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10-October
....................7 ...... Bachelors For Sale Teens Have Fun While Helping A Friend P a g e D I New Jobs > ■ ' . Moeksville Plant To Hire 103 Workers Page 12 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^i ÉECORD U S P S 1 4 9 - 1 6 0 N u m b e r 3 9 T h u r s d a y . O c t. 1 , 2 0 0 9 4 8 P A G E S Cocaine, Extra-Marital Affair And Evidence Tampering T w o D a v i e S h e r i f f ’ s D e p u t i e s A r r e s t e d By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record Two Davie deputies have been arrested in an incident involving an extra-marital affair, evidence tam pering, and drug use. Patrol deputy Bobby Lee Mabe Jr., 38, of Jack Booe Road, Mocks villc was arrested Sept. 23 after drugs were found in his patrol car and residence; evidence technician Malinda York, 46, of Plowman Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 24. Mabe was charged with posses sion o f cocaine, possession of marijuana, and altering/destroying, tampering with evidence. He was placed in the Iredell County Jail in lieu of a $50,000 secured bond, York was charged with one count altering/destroying/tamper- ing with evidence and was placed in Davidson County Jail in lieu of a $10,000 secured bond. According to Davic Sheriff D e partment Capt. J.D. Hartman, Mabe and York at some point be gan to have an affair. "This affair progressed to the'point where they were using narcotic substances." Hartman said those substances were taken by York from the evi dence room at the sheriffs depart ment. York's employment ended with the sheriffs department on Sept. 11, but Hartman declined to give details as to why or how her job expired. "It's a personnel matter." Investigators found narcotics in Mabe's patrol car the day he was arrested and Hartman said the drugs were backed back to sheriffs evidence being kept at the depart ment. The same day of York's arrest, Mabe's wife, Nicole, filed no con tact orders on behalf of herself and her three children against York, The complaint states that York Please See Deputies • Page 4 York Woman Jumps From Car After Learning He Was An Officer By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A L exington wdm an was chargcd with Intoxicated and dis ruptive behavior after she jumped out of an off-duty officer’s vchicle who was attempting to help her. Christie Dawn Hinkle, 33, was charged after the incident on Mon day, Sept, 21. According to M ocksville Police Chief Robert Cook, around 10:30. p.m.. Officer D.T. Matthews, who is the assistant chief at the policc department, was off-duty and leav ing a deacon’s meeting at Blaise Baptist Church in his personal ve hicle. According to a report frpm the N.C. Highway Patrol, Matthews was traveling north on US 601 in his Ford SUV when he saw Hinkle rimning north in the middle of the highway. According to Matthews, Hinkle was hysterical and screaming-“get me out of here, get me out of here” and he told her to get in his vehicle. Matthews said the woman jumped in the left rear passenger seat and claimed a man was after Her imd she needed to leave, Matthews said there was a man near a van parked near the area Hinkle ran from. M atthews was headed to the Arby’s parking lot and had called for baclc-up to meet him there. W hen M atthew s inform ed Hinkle he was a police officer and was going to help her, she stated "You are a police officer? 1 am more than you can damn handle” and jumped from thc moving ve hicle, Hinkle was struck by the left rear of Matthew’s vehicle. According to Matthews, when EMS personnel arrived Hinkle be gan cursing them and even "spit on one of them.” She was taken to Forsyth Medi cal Center where she was treated and released. According to Cook, Hinkle and her boyfriend were staying at the Scottish Inn on Yadkinville Road and the two had been fighting. "This was an example of the Please See Jum ps - Page 4 A/oiv You S ee Him Bradley Collins, 12, son of Richard and Luann Collins of Advance, loves wearing camouflage, especially when play ing war games with friends. And yes, he always wears a helmet when riding his bicycle. - Photo by Robin Snow Regional Bus Service Coming To i\/locl(sville By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Tired of that commute to a job in Winston-Salem? Need a ride to the N.C. Zoo, or even Boone? Try PART, the Piedmont Au thority for Regional Transporta tion. The regional bus transportation system is coming to Davie County, and will start service in Mocksville on Dec, 7, It received a $1.32 mil lion federal grant to provide ser vice here - and has purchased land for a “park and ride” lot near Walmart, off US 601 North near W almart and 1-40, Brent McKinney, executive director, told county commissioners last month. He says the location of the lot, with construction beginning late this year or eariy next year, is ideal. It is open, visible and has easy ac cess, The paved and landscaped lot w ill include a shelter near the middle, and be. surrounded by a two-rail vinyl fence. “It w ill be a safe place for people to leave their vehicles and board a bus,”'he said. A temporary lot will be used while the permanent one is being constructed. He said buses will provide ser vice betw een M ock sville and Forsyth and Baptist hospitals throughout the day. Some will end downtown Winston-Salem. They will also connect with a more re gional system, PART gets a list of ZIP codes from major employers, and staff knows that many who work in Forsyth live in Davie. McKinney hopes there will be enough money left after the lot in M ocksville is constructed to start service to an other area o f the county, most likely NC 801 or US 158 near 1-40 at the Bermuda Run exit. McKinney hopes area residents will give them input so routes can be designed to accommodate the most people. "We’ve done this before. We serve six counties,” M cKinney said. Fares for all PART rides are $2 each way, $1 for seniors and stu .... dents. Transfers between buses are free (necessary for certain trips such as to the zoo, or Boone). The approximate $60 a month fee for a worker in Winston-Salem is less than some have to pay to park, not counting the cost of driving. Riding the bus also helps the environment, McKinney said. Potential riders will be informed by em ployers, person-to-person contact and advertising, “From there, it will start to grow.” He talked of the success of the program in Surry County, where packed buses are common going to and from Mt, Airy and Winston- Salem. “It’s a nice service and I hope it catches on here,” McKinney said, M abe Schools’ Showcase Saturday Davio County Schools vi'ill host its first “showcase” on Saturday, Oct. 3. Activities will start at 9 a.m. S c h e d U l e and continue to P agO 4 ap p roxim ately 2:15 in Downtown Mocksville. "We are excited about this major event,” said Bill Campbell, public information officer for the schools, “The showcase will be at the square in dow ntow n M ocksville, with student and staff entertainers at Junkers M ill. , “Each sch ool and som e departm ents w ill have booths showing great things taking place in our system. Different PTAs and clubs from the schools will have booths. District-wide partners of the school system were invited to participate. There w ill be face painting for the children, food, and entertainment for all.” Davie High School will have a hom ecom ing parade to kick off spirit week. The parade will start at 1:30 p.m. "Everyone is invited to come out early and enjoy all the activities," Campbell said. What: PART information session When: Thursday, Oct. 1 Where: Davie County Public Library, North l\/lain Street, l\/locl<sville Time: 3-6:30 p.m. Why: Provide information on bus routes, get information on needs More: www.partnc.org >ii 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 I E ^ t o r i e J Р ^ а й г Vt. i::' Davie Boards Show Best Side Solving Impasse Too bad Wade Groce didn’t live another month to see this. The old Farmington fire chief and lord of Pudding Ridge would have been tickled pink to know a solution to Davie High’s construction impasse has been reached - and that the chosen site is on Farmington Road. . During fire drills in the early 1960s, little boys at Farmington Elementary School would listen carcfully to hear tho roar of Groce’s approaching Chevy. All the children filed out of the school, class by class, to assemble on tho front lawn whenever the flrc alarm sounded at the flre station up the road. Wc took bets on how long it would lake for Groce’s car to zoom past. Wc would also take out of pocketknives and engage in our favorite game. Stretch, Taking turns, we threw our opened knives near Ihe feet or our opponent, making him stretch further and further lo pick the knife out of the dirt. The flrst boy to fall lost. All of us being experts wilh our Barlows, nobody ever got hurt. Kids don’t have fun like that at school these days. Wado Grocc’s devotion lo education, community and public service never wavered. He wrote this newspaper tnany times advocating a new high school. Only a few weeks after his death, a solution is at hand. I’m still amazed at the announcement last week from the Davic County commissioners and the board of education that they have finally settled on n plan lo fix Davie High. Without an expensive study, without paid consultants, without the help of education gurus from Raleigh, a few local heads got together and hatchcd a plan that fixes the problem and addresses all Ihc major concerns from the past two failed bond votes. This was Davie County politics at its best. These arc strange limes. The county commissioners nnd the school board are stacked with members determined, lo fix the problem without regard to Iheir re-elcctions. For too long, the high school impasse had bedeviled us. The belter qualities and civilized nature of our citizens weren’t always on display lo the outside world. Newcomers had troublc.uhderslanding what the fuss was about. ( " Traditionally, the school board and commissioners have held each olher at arm’s length. The school bpard has always wanted more money. The commissioners hnve wanted lo hold down taxes. Tradilionnlly, the boards have battled over big decisions. The commissioners have often tried lo usurp school board authority, • Not this time. Learning from past mistakes, the board worked togelher in a rare spirit of cooperation. Education experts wouldn't Imve thought of this. Expensive studies wouldn’t have reached this conclusion.'This is a home grown, practical solution to circumstances peculiar to Davic County. A C h ili In T h e A ir October already? The calendar page turns again this week, getting ever closer lo the ond of 2009. Financially, this year doesn’t figure to go down in the pages of pleasant memories. Economic turmoil, unemployment, bank collapses ond govcrnmcnl takeovers have dominated the headlines. If that wasn’t bad enough, my trees have a bumper crop of leaves and lire now preparing lo dump them on the lawn and absorb my weekends through mid-December. The first hints of chill in the air wore felt this week. A few leaves have already started lo drop. My rake is going to see a lot of action. No longer a lown dweller, I miss tho Mocksville leaf truck lhat used to vacuum up my loaves and take them away. Never have lax dollars been spent so wisely. Had President Obama used his trillion dollar stimulus on loaf trucks for counlry folks, his poll numbers would bo higher now. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main S l„ P.O. Box 99, Mockavllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 P ublished w eekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S parks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow ,...,.....................................G eneral M anager Mike B arnhardt.............................!......M anaging Editor R ayT utterow .........................................Advertising Director Brian Pllts...............................................Sports Editor M ockavllle E nterprise . Davie H ecord C ooleem ee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C, ‘ 'POSTlCiASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record I n T h e M a i l ... 0/28 Hats Off To The Enterprise Editor To the editor; Hats off to you, Dwight Sparks, for an outsinnding editorial in the Sept. 24 paper. Your words rolled not only my thoughts, but Iho Ihoughls of many, Bravo lo Ihe county*commissloiiers, board of education, Allen Mebane’s vision und Ihe school administrators for coming together lo crcate li plan that reflc\cts the needs nnd desires of our county. With only one more slob to tnke, making the decision now lo begin Ihe planning process ior Iho design and construction of a now high school camplisi wo can embrace and relish the notion of creating new trn'ditions and stand proud knowing we have done what is right for our children. For Ihoie of you concerned about the travel between the two high schools - know that 1,000 juniors and seniors from all Ihe high schools in For.sylh County travel dnily to the WSFC Schools’ Davie Residents Don’t Neeci Dick Armey To the editor; To the people of Duvie County, why do wc need a visit from Dick Armey, Chair of Freedom Works, who is organizing ‘Tea baggers” around the US lo protest heallh care reform, nnd anything else that our President Barnck Obama tries to do? Our liltle county in the 5th Dislrict lias an overwhelming majority of Republicans who sland for "1” and "me” instead of "you” nnd "us” anyway. The Conservative Right which includes most of Corporate Amcrica, has benefited from the riches of Ihis wonderful country, often times, at the expense of ys, who have spent our lives in the service for others. We, who have given so much to others, are the victims of financial scams perpetrated by big busine.ss, including Ihe insurance companies. Why do insuranco CEOs and banking CEOs mnko million dollar bonuses? Tho money has lo come from somewhere. That money given lo CEOs comes from us. So, why would insurance companies like lo see real healthcare reform, when their pockets have been and continue lo be stuffed with money? Wc know these kinds of peo|)le never have enough. The money gives them the power to control and greed is an unnecessary evil, We need hcallhcnre reform now, and we also need Ihe public option so people of poverty, and by the way, that is a large pcrccningc of Davie people, can huve Ihe opportunity lo buy health insurance at a fee lower than most insurance companies now provide. Maybe some of us would like to buy our insurance from a private provider but we can’t afford the premiums or we may have a pre-existing condition. Many of us have paid the health Insurance companies thousands of dollnrs in premiums, only to bo told lhat our insuranco will bo canceled when we aro struck wilh a llfe-threnlening disease. For those of us who havo health ' insurance, have our providers decided to lower the premiums and give more benefits, during these bad economic times, or instead have our insurance premiums continued lo rise at a rate that surpasses the cost of living by a huge amount? Of course, we know Ihe answers to these questions. So the residents of Dnvie County do not need Dick Armey and his Freedom Works "Tea Baggers" here. This is a stronghold for Republicans led by Rep, Virginia Foxx who never wants any kind of progress for the county or dislrict. Instead for most of our Republican friends, it is ensior to say "No” lhan lo face up tp the facts and work in n non-pnrtisnn way to make health care a right instead of a privilege, Waltina Wharton Mocksville New High School: The Sooner The Better Tb the editor; Thank you lo the bonrd of education, county commissioners, Mebane Foundation, and many olhers for working logelher to help solve the facilities issues of our high school and early college. Many people hnve worked very hard for a very long time to find a solution that will be cost effective, timely and fulfill the needs of all our high school students. We find ourselves at a time when the cost of building is much more rensonable than it has been in reccnt history. We find our selves blessed with the generosity of the Mebane Foundation, How very grateful we are for Ihis gift lhat will help meet Ihe facility needs of our early college students. We find ourselves with the willingness of an education-minded land owner who agreed to a swap of land which provides a central location for the new school Let Elected Officials Do Their Jobs To the editor; It’s simple, As for the future of our school syslem, the people of Davie County have already spoken. The people of Davio County did so when they voted in their representatives for counly commissioner and board of educution selected from a diversified poo) of candidates from across the county. Those elected officials are ontrusted with administering county government and supervising our school system. It is time to lol them do their job. Let’s support them ns ihey muke informed decisions for wlmt is best for ull of Davie County, Oeorge Webb Advancc with no expense lo Ihe taxpayer, Wc find ourselves involved with the NC STEM progrnm which wili prepure our chiidron for the jobs of the future. Wo find ourselves with a wonderful principal who will lead the Davie High faculty, staff and students through this transition. We find ourselves wilh an exciting opportunity. The sooner the beller. We have already lingered on this issue way too long. Let’s unite and make this new school and building for the early college a reality. No vole necessary. Build Ihe school, Angie Slabach Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or iiHernationnl issties. 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 giamniar and for space.: AlUetters should include the name and itddress of Ihe. writer, including a signature. A telephone number,' not to be published, is also requested. ' Plea.se have letters in the'newspaper office ho'later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville. ernews@davie-entcrprise.coni. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl, 1,2009 - 3 Career Center which is located behind Forsylh Technical Community College lo take APclnsses ahd other technical courses, Each day hundreds ate on the rond - it’s happening nil ncross Ihe slate. Finally, I encourage our BOE and school administrators to look inlo establishing a ninth grade academy on the new campus. Why wait... it works and our drop out rate continues lo increase. It’s exciting to think that perhaps we can begin the unifying process thal this county so dcspcratoly needs. Let's all come togelher to bralnstonn Ideas und croalo plans lhal will make Davic Counly one of tho most desired county’s to live in because wo take care of our citizens no matter what their age, Diana Purrisli Advance Cherry Grove School -1923-1924 P a ttie S w is h e r o f H a rm o n y p ro v id e d th is p h o to g ra p h of C h e rry G ro v e S c h o o l 1 9 2 3 -1 9 2 4 , w llh M yrtle T o m lin so n a s th e te a c h e r. S tu d e n ts In c lu d e , from left: fro n t - D av id K o o n tz , C la u d e R a tie d g e , M illard < 3odbey, J o h n G o d b e y , C ly d e H arb in , G le n n J e n k in s , J o h n F ra n k R a tie d g e , L e s te r W a lk er; row 2 - P olly H o d g so n , T h e lm a “P a t" J a c k s o n , L izzie S te e le , L o re n e R a tie d g e , L e n a H o d g so n , M a rg a re t G o d b e y , E lsie R e e v e s , B e a tric e H arb in , P a u l S tro u d , C la ra G o d b e y , M a rg a re t D ay w alt, E lsie J a c k s o n , L e o n a K o o n tz, L ucille S tro u d , H a z e l A . K o o n tz; ro w 3 - N ow ell G o d b e y , L ila R e e v e s , G ra c e Gl-lfflth, P a u l H o d g so n , M o n a H o d g so n , C ly d e S tro u d , te a c h e r, P a u lin e G o d b e y , M ary H e n d ric k s, M in n ie G o d b e y , R e n e e S te e le (P e te ); row 4 - J o e G o d b e y , L a n o ra S tro u d , A n z le H o d g so n , P e a rle S te e le , W illie M a e S te e le , C ly d e G riffith, S a d ie H e n d ric k s, A n n ie H arb in ; W illie "Bill" H arb in , M a u d e W h ita k e r, P a u l J e n k in s . T h e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd w e lc o m e s o ld p h o to g ra p h s o f D a v ie p e o p le a n d p la c e s . B rin g th e m b y th e n e w s p a p e r o ffice o n S o u th M ain S tre e t in D o w n to w n M o ck sv llle o r s e n d jp e g im a g e s v ia e m a il to ernews@davle-enterprlse.cotp. I n T h e M a i l What Is North Carolina Going To Do With Money Its Saving? To the editor; . . . ¡1 Had Davie Counly bit the bullet and went ahead with a new high school construction two lo three years ago, the state would have paid a masonry contractor in the noighboriiood of $2.70 per block (labor only). Right now, wilh the economy Ihe wuy that il (s and the state restricting general contractors lo use the bollom-llne bidder, NC would pny npp'roxlmnlcly $2.30 per block (labor only). With a savings of $,40 per block al approximalely 150,000 block you’ie looking nt a savings of $60,000. Take that $60,000 and multiply that by 50 schools ncross the stale nnd you gel a totab savings of $3 million just in tlie block work. This does not in clude the brick, Iho architectural brick, different sizes of brick,, arches, stone work... ' With some schools being fancier lhan olhers, I know that this figure could easily.reach the $5 million mark. 1 know this since my husband and I own a commercial masonry compnny nnd we’ve done several schools ncross the slnte including school additions, mainly in the Winston-Salem area. My, family is from Catawba Counly nnd my parents arc in volved with and have many friends'in the public school systems. My mother wns tolling mo a couple of weeks ago that tlie state has laid off a lot of Ihe more experienced and/or higher educated personnel in hopes of hiring those who are just out of college. Police Do ‘Excellent’ Jo jj To the editor; 1 would like to thank the Mocksville Police Departmenl for doing an excellent job in solving my case. 1 misplaced my wallet and when 1 got it back, the cash was missing. I really did nol think I would ever see that money againl A diligent police officer named Michael Willard did nol stop until he solved the case,' I reported the Incident on a Tuesday and I Imd my money back by Thunsday. Michael Willard and the Mocksville Police Deparlment really worked for mo and made iny situation a priority and 1 nm so Ihnnk- ful that we hnve caring people working to prolect and serve us here in Mocksville. ' ' '. DebhieSnyder Mocksville who arc looking for work, and/or who can work for less. Soi what ever that figure could be, the state saved on lhal, too. It also happens that I homeschooi. Figures from crosswalkcom Homeschooi news, Thursday, Aug. 6, edition, states thal "mnny slates have discovered that homeschooling is saving taxpayer dollars”. That "one estimato places North Carolina’s savings ut a whopping $546 million per year.” Per yenr. I had to re-rend lhat one Ihree times. Homeschoolers still pay for public schools Ihrough taxes and we do not get any tax break for being a homeschooi,' registered or otherwise. The Chnriolle Observer (Tues., Aug.4) states that the number of homcschools in NC have reached a record high, More than 41,000 fnmiiies in NC homeschooled in the 2008- 2009 school yeur, the largest number in the 23 years thnVstale officials have kept a tally. All NC counties have homeschoolers, with just over 77,000 children participating (an almost 8% in crease from the previous yenr). Sounds to me thnt the dollnrs we aro saving Ihe slate will continue to rise, - Just looking through some of the headlines in the charloUeobserver.com, you can see "Why sb many teacher cuts in Mecklenbfirg" and "Need for school supplies greater, outlook tougher” and "High School courses nipped” (which was also on the front page of the Enterprise Record Aug, 13), Diane Crolts also wrote in to the editor with concerns over having not enough nurses in schools - another sayings for tho state. I think that the $60,000 savings over block work on a new school went towards having the buses safely housed. I’d bet thal there are headlines just like those all over the state, • Another interesting headline from Charlotto is lhat Mecklenburg leaders will present a plan next month lo build a $200 million, 1,700 bed jnil in north Chnrlotte. A new six-story jail, to be built next to two other detention centers, could start next fall and be completed by 2014. Htis it ever occurred to any one that if we slop putting so much money into the jails and put it in the schools instead then we might not havo to pul so much into the jail system? It was my utidersinnding lhat having Ihis NC lottery was to provide schools wilh money lo purchase supplies, build schools, nnd whatever else the sciiools needed. I don't think Ihnt cutting jobs and classes were ever in that plan. But, ngnin, nnother huge income to the suite. - What 1 don't understand, nnd what maybe someone could lell me is, what is North Carolina going lo do with all'of this money? Why doesn't the state spend Ihe money on building a high school in the exact center point of Davie? I certninly don’t want to spend more of my money in taxes to run buses to two campuses all day and on lop of lhat, having leonngers on the ronds more from hav ing to drive to another campus for Ihfit one class running late ... and speeding. That’s another topic for another day... However, I just cannot sec our taxes .in Davie going up more to fund building a high school. There are loo many retired people on fixed incomes and too many people out of work (wilh no in come) to warrant a rise in properly taxes. So why does the state not pay for this school that wc have a great need tbr? We continue to grow in numbers, and homeschooled chiidron continue to significantly out-perform public school students - by 37 percentile poinls in Ihe latest homeschooi academic achieve ment study. This academic success is achieved at a fraction of the cost (avorago public school student - $10,000 per child per year avoi'nge homeschoQler - $500 perchild per year), No wonder we’ve drawn the'attention of Ihe education csiublishment. Public school officials are accountable lo taxpayers, and taxpayers may begin to ask, especially in an econqmy that's struggling, questions like, “Why ure my property taxes so high when homeschoolers are get ting much better results for a fraction of the cost?” Jennifer Martinez Mocksville P le a s e G o d , B le s s A m e r ic a A g a in Thanks To Mebane Foundation To the editor; 1 would like to say thank you to the Allen Mebane Charitable Foundation for the pledge of $3,8 million offered to Davie County for the conslruction of new educalionai facilities in the county. These facilities could make a vast improvement in the learning environment for Davie County’s children. If ourcounty commis sioners choose to buijd Iho facilities reporled in the Sept, 24 Dnvio Counly EnliJrpriso Record and accept Ihe pledge, Ihis could be a savings to the Davie County property taxpayers of over $7 mii- ‘ lion. If Davie County had to borrow und finunce $3.8 million for 30 years it could cost the taxpayers over $7 million in total pay ments of interest and principal. Titis gift would be a huge tax sav ings for the residents of Dnvio County. Let’s take this opportunity to provide to provide our youth with the tools to best prepare them for thoir future and the future of Davie County in the 21st century. Biil Orrell Advance To the editor; Our country is in a mess. We have been destroying innocent life on a daily basis for years tlirough abortion and euthanasia, not lo mention contraception and the morning after pill. As wc People Not Capable Of Understanding Subject To the editor; I read in the editorials about letting the people vote on a new high school, and from Iho lessons and votes of the past I do not think lhal people are capable enough of understanding Ihut sub ject, People nre eagerly worried about the cost and everything that has to do wilh the money side of the issue, and really don't pay nllention to reusons Ihnl matter. If we keep on letting the citi zens vote we are never going to gel anywhere wilh building a new high'school, I have visited in ^evernl co.unlies and have seen how nice and beautiful the now high schools are, and that its worth us getting one, after all It will eventually get paid for, just like the old one did, , ■ ' i .' TonyJiminez . Mocksville have continued to offend God, Ihe giver of life, we have reaRcd the results, ' Look around, terrorism, economic disaster, violent crimo, abuses against children of all kinds, people out of work and los ing their hotues. Nothing, absolutely nothing will change till we stop slapping God in the face. Bills that chip away at our Constitutionnl rights while allow ing tho govorament to lake control of every aspect of our lives are wailing to be passed. Soon our way of life will be unrecognizable compared to what we now know. And all of this is being pfe- sentcd as good for us and our country. Our newspapers- are buying into this by taking all interna tional, national and state news off the front page (where it be longs) and burying it inside in small articles with liule detail. Is this a delibcrnie attempt to hide what’s really happening. We are experiencing the results of our actions of thé past. We are getting the leadership wc deserve. Through the culture of death, we invited evil in and it has taken'over. 1 don't think it’s loo late to turn this around but we had better huiry. We all need to be on our knees begging God for forgive ness for allowing the slaughter of innocent life and ask; Please, please God, bless America again. Rulli Coffey Advance 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 Davie High School Homecoming Queen candidates left; Bria Backman, and seated, t.lndsey Bailey, Heather Foster, Morgan Gifford; standing, from left; ivloily Graham, Sara Handy, Spencer Lanning, Samantha Ledbetter, Aille Macaione, Moriah Macdonell, Savannah McGunigal, Costner Merrifield, Glare Moser, Alyssa Mossman, Corri Phelps, Chelsea Reynolds, Jennifer Rominger. Front row right; Kate Starre, Emerald Tuthill, and Kasey Wilburn. Davie County Schools ’Showcase Saturday, October 3,2009 9:00 a.m. -2:30 p.m. Downtown Mocksvilie Schools, Clubs and Partners Booths, Entertainment and Homecoming Parade Please join us for a fun-filled day, highlighting our educational successes and talents. Booths will be set up at the square in downtown Mocksvilie, with entertainment at Junker’s Mill. The everit will end with the homecoming parade down Main Street. NDMS: Band NDMS: Drama SGES; Sport Stacking SQES: Bouncing Bullfrogs SGES: Sizzling Cyclers DCECHS: Nolan Smith (stand up comedy) DCECHS: Allison Lambert (sign to music) DCECHS; Ashiey Cook (solo vocai) ,!' DCECHS: Nikki Hollar (sign to music) Jill Jones (WRD Preschool Teacher) and Mekayla Boswell (HS Student): guitar, singing DCHS: Drama (Alice’s Adventures) , DCHS: Madrigal Singers WEMS; 6th Grade Pianist il (the Sonata in C minor by , Mozart) SDMS: Band Homecoming Parade 9-9:16 9:30-9:45 1 0 -1 0 :1 0 10:15-10:25 10:30-10:40 10:45-10:50 10:55-11 11:05-11:10 1 1 :lS -li:2 0 - 11:25-11:35 11:45-Noon 12:15-12:30 12;45-12;55 1:10-1:25 1:30 Parade To Kici( Off !4omecoming Weei< . For ono wcelc each fall, Duvic High School cclcbratcs homcconiing. This yenr DHS observcs.tho week of Oct. 5-9 with the grnntl opening of homecoming' beginning on Oct, 3 with the Dnvie County Schools Showcnsc anil the Homccoming Parude in Sowntown Mocksvillc. The nominees will ride two per convertible escorted by footbttll players on foot. The men will carry the girls' name placards. “This is the first titne the nominees will have an opportunity to ride in u parade, and it is un opportunity for the community to salute these deserving young ladies," said Kristine Kokoski, homecoming coordinator. Tlie parade is slated to begin at 1:30 p.m. and follow tho established parade route. Voting for homecoming queen is a multi-level process. Tradition dictates thnt every senior girl's name -227 of them - appear on the preliminary ballot. Seniors then cast five votes cach for five women; A team of faculty members tabulates this vote coiint. The top 10 percent of the votc- gottcrs arc declared Homccoming Queen nominees by Principal Jeff Wallace. Each young woman is charged with representing Davie High School in. an appropriate manner in all . facets of high school life. Level two voting comes the day before the final day in Homccoming Week, this year set for Oct. 8. During home room. the student population will each cast one vote for one nominee. Again, faculty tabulates the votes naming the top five vote-getters ns the Homccoming Court. The young woman who has garnered the most'Votes is crowned during hulftimc festivities .at the Homccoming football game. The results arc secret until then. To prepare for the crowning at the homecoming game on Oct. 9, the nominees have many duties. A strict schedule o f meetings and a photo shoot itre required as well as attendance ut ull homccoming celebratory events. The women must spend time rehearsing for the crowning nnd participate In the dnily activities on campus. They also, take'part in the Senior Girls' T-shirt/dress-up day. This yenr, DHS will host n bonfire sponsored by tho cheerleaders on Oct. 7 in the buck purking lot. Here the women will be introduced with nn escort. Males are not omitted when it conies to the homecoming queen nominees. Euch nominee musl choose nn escort nnd a photo companion. Some choose Deputies... Continued Front Pngc 1 is extremely volatile and men tally unstable. Nicole alleged York hud gone, in uniform, to one of her children's schools to have lunch wilh them ut least two times Jumps... Continued From Puge 1 good Sumnritnn net, he [Matthews] slopped based on his duty us an officer. If he hadn't stopped to help, thul would huve been wrong. Officer without her knowledge and that she hud told her she could kill someone and not get caught, Nicole also alleges that York had become extremely aggres sive with attempts to make her self a part of her fnmily by Matthews is cleared, no doubt." Cook said that officers had been called earlier that week to the Scottish Inn on a domestic call involving Hinkle and to Walmart where Hinkle wus in toxicated and passed out. Fort Dobbs State Historic Site Presents an Qctobcr 3rd - 2009 Scheduje of ^ct^vities iVx N.* Allí lili и.ш, uíbo For more laform iiioD cjII (70‘1) Ш .S8S2 or vhii vww.fflridohbs.nfg ,1 "nmi/gtSf 'n jdfiuts: Frtdaye 11a t t i - 6 p m ЗгЛипкуе 9 : 3 0 a i n - 5 p t n W e o ffe r t h e C arolin a’s F in e s t "FRESH " S e a fo o d . I Ifyouhuv Ш today, ch from ue mcesare. It was swimming \ yesterday! Can’t get any fresher than thatl Come see what we hav'6 to offer and visit our friends at the Briar Rat^hl showing up at her children's scho.ol events, having numerous pictures of her children hanging in her home, and by telling them she was their second mom. Nicole also recovered nu merous letters written to her husband by York. In some of those letters York refers to she and Mabe us soul mutes und re fers to them using cocaine und arranging meetings while Mube was on duty. Mabe joined the Davie SherifPs Depurtment in 2006 and served us a patrol officer. York wus hired as the department's evidence techni- ciun in 2007. Hnrlmnn said that, other than himself, York is the only one wilh access to the evidence room. When asked if any other their fathers or grandfathers, while others honor their boyfriends or brothers. Some select one male as nn escort for the crowning ceremony und another to appear in the photo destined for the yearbook. This is a personal choice. The evening cscorts nre sented in VIP senting at the foolbnll gume nnd sport u boutonniere. “The group selected this year is both beautiful on the outside and beautiful on the inside," Kokoski said. "They have exhibited grace and kindness in their election and represent the best of Davie High.,1 hope lhat the community celebrates them by Htiehding Ihe Showcase on Oct. 3 and the enjoying. Ihe parade. All are cncouragod to come lo the football game on Oct. 9 to see the halftime crowning. The crowd should arrive eurly lo see the ladies enter in their cars.” drugs were missing from the evidence room Hartman said, "This is still an ongoing inves tigation. We'll have to audit ev erything to determine that." Sheriff Andy Stokes said his heart goes out to the family members involved, but that his department does nol tolerate any criminal activity. "The first things these drugs attack are your moral responsibility and this is jiist another example of that. Unfortunately, some law enforcement officers ure not immune." Stokes said as the investiga tion continues he will "be as transparent wilh the people of Ihe counly as the law will allow us to be." "This is not whal the Dayie County Sheriff's Office is aboul," Stokes said. Dee’sAntiques 362 Interstate Dr., Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-753-6877 or 704-534-9316 ■ W «ÌA L CjUtnaun” SALE • 4 rt.fU raD N .3 1 ''Monday thru Saturday 10;00am 'til 5;00pm A U ITEM S ARE ^ and Receive An Additional 10% OFF the Already Reduced Price! mr convenience, AND you can use vour 'RA 10% OFF AD up to 8 Visits!! — Hope To See You Soon! — NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY!! f Slioi) nt i/oi Е Ш I 10 Face Charges Of Theft From Local Walmart By Belh Ciissldy Enterprise Rccord Turns out, Walman isn't just a popular place to shop! It's also a popular place to shopiift, ; , The problem with that'is that someone is wutching. Catiieras are placed in the slore and In the pnrking lol, nnd yes, someone is monitoring those films. There were ut least 10 defendants in Davie District Court last week charged with, shoplifting from tlic store. One was also charged with second- degree trespass. Five of the defendants, Jeanette Marie Cusick, Christina L. Tcaster, Stephanie Muric Wnll, Kncic Michelle Walts, und Kristie Nicole Widener, hud cases continued. They are accused of taking items including disposable cameras, soda, milk, flea and lick control treatment, diabetic socks and medicine. The other cases were heard by Judge, Jimmy L. Myers. Tummy Marie Allen, 26, of US. 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie, was chargcd after she stole “various female mcrchundlse" totaling .$36 on July 3, according to Jumie Luprnd, nssistant district attorney. Myers sentenced her to 10 days, suspended 12 months unsupervised probation. She was ordered to pay court ■ costs, a $275 attorney fee, and not go on the premises of Wal Mart. Bccause she was unable to pay all her cosIs the duy of court, she will also huve to pay a $20 install fee. , ■ Kristie Hnrri.s Decs, 37, of Bear Creok Church Rond, Mocksvillc, wns charged with shoplifting and second-degree trespuijs for sicalingicwelry atid cosmetics totaling $ 152.72 on, June'8. . Ml.1..,^ Dees received n prayer for judgment continued, must puy court costs und n $150 allorney fee, a $20 install fee and wns' ordered to stny awny from Walmart. The trespass charge * was dismissed per plea. The charge against Vonda Lee Russell, 43, of Lakeside Drive, Advance, was dismissed due to a civil setllemeni. She was nccused of stealing $217.94 worth of landscaping muterials July 18. Crystnl Clurice Steele, 21, of US 601 South, Mock.svillc, was charged nfter she stole $46.59 worth of perfume and DVDs March 28. Myers sentenced her to 20 days, suspended 18 months unsupervised probation. She must pay nn attomey fee of $125, court costs and a $20 instuil fee. ' Marandu Stevens, 24, of Old lylocksville Road, Salisbury, stole miscellaneous items from July 14, No value wu? given. She received a pruyer for judgment continued, musi puy a $ 150 attorney fee, court costs, and a $20 install fee. She was also ordered to slay uwuy from Wnlmurl. D is tr ic t C o u r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - S , The. following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Piosccuting: Wendy J. Terry and Jumie Luprud, assistant DAs. - Ashley Dawn Adkins, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost. - Jaines Edward AtkinS, driving while license revoked, failure lo wear |Scdt' belt, dlsitiissed' per plea; driving while liccnse revoked, $50, cost, - Alvin Dale Bucon, speeding 53 in a'35. pruyer for judgment continued, cost. - Murcia Barker Blvehsi DWI, senteiiced to 60'days, suspended 18 monihs, 24 hours community service, surrender license, nol opSrato vehiclo until llcensed,-obtain substancc abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost; open cohtalncr after consuming alcohol, unsafe lane chnnge, dismissed per plea. - Jessicn Bolen, obtaining property by false pretense, resisting public officer, dismissed per pleu; misdemeanor larccny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, $312.50 attorney fee, cost; $256.58 restitution, - Rex Alexander Carswell, misdemeanor probation violntion, sentenced to 10 days, credit for time served, probation revoked: misdemeanor lurceny, sentenced 16 15 days to run concurrent wilh sentence serving. - Robert Earl Chatman, niisdcmcnnor probation violntion, sentenced to 120 days, probation revoked; misdemeanor probntion violntion, sentenced to 120 dnys al expiration of previous sentence, probation revoked. - Adum J. Coghen, speeding 105 in n 70, dismissed; reckless driving to endnnger, $200, cost, $200 fnilurc to appear fee. ,- Efraln Barona Delgado, driving while licensc revoked, cost, $10 Jriterpreter fee, ■$218.75 attomey fee. - Marlin Gomez Delgiido, DWI, sentenced to two yeurs, DART progrum recommended, credit for to days served; driving while license revoked, driving after consuming under age 21, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed. - Sean Francis Devine, DWI, scnteiiccd to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community servicc, surrender licensc, not operate vehicic until licensed, obtain substance ' abuse assessment/treatment, $100, cost, $100 limited driving privilege foe. - John David Fattaleh, 'assault on o female, pruyer for judgment continued, cost, nol assault, threaten, harass prosecuting witness. - Curios Antonio Flores, aggressive driving, driving/ allowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration, give/ lend/borrow license plate, dismissed per pleu. - Brady Wuyne Gnither Jr., speeding 78 in a 55, possession/ clisplny of ultered/fictitious/ revoked liccnse. dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. - Tevln Lumur Gnither, nssnult on n school employee/ volunteer, reduccd lo simple ussault, disorderly conduct, prayer for judgment continued, control behavior and commjt ho other nssnult on government, officials, $225 attorney. - Austin Tyler Goodin,' driving after consuming under nge 21, pruyer for judgment continued, cost; possciision of malt beverugc/unfortifiod wine not 19/20, posscssiort of open contniner/consumiiig nlcohol in ; passenger urea, expired ' registration, dismissed pet plea. - Lanny Todd Harrington, speeding 50 in n 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $10, cost. - Marilyn Hernandez, speeding 72 in a 55, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $ 10, cost; failure to notify DMV of address chnngc, fuilure to secure passenger under nge 16, dismissed per.plea. - Donna Martin Hooker, DWI, sentenced to two years, suspended 18 monihs, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance nbuse nssessmenl/treatment, $500 cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days to run al expiration of previous sentence, .suspended 18 months, $50, cost; hit/run failure lo stop after causing property damage, reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed per plen; nssnult on a child under age 12, simple assault, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Stephunie D. House, cyberstalking, pruyer for judgment continued, cost, $162.90 nttorney fee. - Melissu Yvette Howurd, driving while license revoked; expired registration, dlsmiss(;d, matter corrected. - Donnell Jackson, speeding 105 in a 70. dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $900, cost. $200 failure to ajipcar fee. - Donnie Ruy Jumes, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days 16 run concurrent with sentence serving: no linbillty Insurunce, fictitious/altered title/ registrntion, dismi.ssed per pleu. - Ronnie Dule Jumes, Inrceny df motor, fuel, reduccd to misdemeanor larceny, felony Inrceny. reduced to misdemennor unuulhorized use of a vehicle, sentenced lo 52 days, credit for 52 days served. - Durren Lynn Johnson,, assault on a female, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, anger management classes, not assault, threaten or harass victim, reimburse $690 medical bills, $350. cost. ^ - Heath Keller, misdemennor larceny, dbmestic violence protective order, sentenced to 75 days to run concurrent wilh sentence serving, 22 dnys jnil credit; misdemeanor breaking or entering, dismissed per plea. - Joseph King, probation violation, sentenced lo 4S.dnys. two dnys jail crcdit, probation revoked. - Mariena Benkow Knight, driving while licensc revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chnnge, $10, cost; possesslon/displny of altered/fictitious/revoked license, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Seth Berrien Lnne, driving while license revrfked; sentenced to 32 days, credit for . time served; fuilure to yield for stop sign/flashing, red light, expired rcgislrntioh,,'disiriissed per plea; ■' 'V ; , V - Brinn Patrick Lanlffqrd, ussuult on a female,“ dismissed ut request of prosecuting witness. , - Mury Elizubeth Lnrson, two counts simple ussuult, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. baniel Pnul Lnwson Jr., fuilure to heed light or siren,' dismissed per plea; speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost, - John Percy Lee, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed in the interest of justicc, evidence destroyed. - Ernest Gray Mayfield, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 12 months, probation revoked, DART program recommended. - Nina Smith .McBride, simple ussoult, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Molly Elizabeth Miles, failure lo slop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment contiiiued, cost. - Perry Joe Montuori, speeding 74 in a 55, rcduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost. - Misty Dawn Nevarez, failure lo wear seat belt, $25.50, cost, $275 attorney; aid abet driving while license revoked, dismissed per ploa. . - Charles Anthony Nlebuuer, driving while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, $150 attorney fee; expired rcgistrution, dismissed per pleu. - Hubert Rny Orron, driving , while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of uddress chunge, cost, $425 nttorney fee; use of foreign liccnse while driving while license revoked, speeding 70 in n 55, following too closely, dismissed per pleu. - Roy Lee Pelote, lensh luw violation, dismissed, matter corrected. - Nicholas B. Pendley, littering not greuter than 15 pounds, dismissed, deferred prosecution. - Jimmy Phloyknew. simple possession of marijuana, hit/rtin failure to slop after causing property damage, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed; possession of drug parapher nnllu, reckless driving to endnnger, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, evidence ordered destroyed, $50, cost. - Brnndy Lyrin Prince, misilemeanor child abuse, dismissed, custody matter. - Uziuz Juarez-Ramos, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduccd lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $10, cost. - Jeffrey Scott Robbins, communicating threats, dismissed/defcclive wurrunt. - Efruin Burona Romero, misdemeanor probation violation, scnleticed to 30 days. You’re Invited to a Gold Party!! Bring iri yoiir old yellow or white gold and leave widi more ciish than you came witli! roi/ will be surprised what the smallest things bring for cash/ Your stones can be removetl toot! Friday, Oct. l6 • llani--2pm at jBeiieflcial Skiiiworks - Paulette Agha P le a se RSVP: 3 3 6 -7 1 2 -0 4 0 2 p ag li« 2 m ® g m a ll.c o m rlcsmwoi 2850 Л/liddlebrooí.' Drive • Clemnwns 336-712-040.S wunv.beneficialsktnu'orks.com A T T E N T IO N Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Ow ners S nider A u to m o tiv e CUnYSU-Er* Drive Love Jeep Specializing in C hrysler, D odge and Jeep A uto m o tive R epairs. 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Certified Performing Repairs on Gas and DieselVehicles. From Minor Repairs to Complete Overhauls on Englne,Transmlsslon. Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Condidoning, Suspension, ■ Front and Rear Axles. So BringYourVehicle to the one vi/ho knows it in and out Ako Maldng Repairs on other Domestic and foreign Vfehfctes. CHRIS SNIDER 336-753-1147 682 VALLEY RD MOCKSVILLE, NC probation revoked; tiiisdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 30 days, probation revoked. - Donald E. Songster Jr., driving while license revoked, reduccd to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; use of foreign license while driving while license revoked, speeding 84 in a 70, dismissed per’plea. - Jeffrey Wuyne Shore, misdemennor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 60 days, probation terminated. ,- Millard Fillmore Smith, driving while license revoked, reckless driving to ondatiger, failure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plen; driving while liccnse . revoked, sentenced to one day, credit for time served. - Ronald Leon Snyder II, simple possession of marijuana, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed; possession of drug paraphernalia, $50. cost, evidence destroyed. - Harlan Worth Southern, driving while license revoked, driving left of center, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced lo seven days active, sentenced to 18 months probation, surrender license, not operate vchicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse as’sessment/trealmont, $400, cost, $280 jail fee. - Robert Charles Stern, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 120days, probarion revoked; inisdemennor , probntion violntion. sentenced to 45 dnys, probation revoked. - Michnel kcilh Sulier, unsnfe movement, license nol in possession, driving nfter consuming alcohol under age 21, dismissed per plea; DWI, .sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community scrvlce, sunendcr liccnse, not operate vehicic until licensed, obtain substance abuse ussessment/follow trentment, $462.50 nttomey, $100, cost. - Brian Wesley Swuiin, driving while llccnse revoked, dismissed, mutter correclcd. - Terrence Kcndell Tupp, misdemennor lurceny, dismissed, civil setllement. - Mickey Dale Triplett, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Tonya Triplett, two counts simple assault, assault with a deadly w($apbh',‘ tlijTiniisra^ request oiproMCtiUfl'^' wiiheii; - Russell Lane Whitlock, ussault on a female, felony breaking and/or. entering, dismissed per plea; assaiilt inflicting serious bodily, injury, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, anger manageinent classes, have no contact with viclims, $ 1,757.39 restitution for medical bills, cost. - Brittany N. Whllonis, simple assault, scriienced lo five days, credit for lime served. - D. Eli Williams, six counts simple w orthless' check, dismissed, checks paid. - Jeffrey S. Williams, speeding "/0 in a 50, failure to \Veaiii scat belt, simple possession ; ,of' marijuana, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia^ cost, $200 attorney, ed^t, 'evidence ordered destroyed! - Nathaniel Williams, exceeding safe speed, unsafe tires, disnjlssed per plea; driving, while liceiise revoked, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address chunge, $10. cost., ‘ - Steven Millard Zepp, speeding 95 in n 70, rcduced to cnrelcss and reckless, $800. cost; following too closely, dismissed per pica. Failure to Appear - Juan Francis Carranza, operating motor vessel without lifesavlng device. - Cesar Lopez Cruz, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious^cvoked license, operating vehicic with no insurance, cnnceled/revokcd/ susflcndcd certificate/tag. . - Mnrqultn L. Culross, driving whilç license revoked, use uf foreign license while driving while licensc revoked. - Francisco J. Martinez, driving while license revoked, window tinting violation. - Jackson Odell Nifong, failure lo wear seat bell’ driving while license revoked. - Coly Ryan Snow, driving after consuming under age 21, failure to heed light or siren, larceny of fuel, resisting officer, two counts ussuult wilh n dcndly weapon, injury to personal properly, no license, reckless driving lo endanger, failure to slop for stop sign/flashing red light, failure to heed light or siren. - Brittany Dean Thpmas, speeding 80 in a 70. B a m Н Е В Д Т F a a m e s A G E a rm Reba and Todd Mclnnis Educational Farm Touri for Children ft Aduitt 367 Sheffield Road - Modoville, NC 27028 33M92-7529 336^7-2900 toddreba367s@yadtel.net Attention Davie County Residents PART is coming to Davie County in early December with Express bus routes and new Park & Ride lots!! A Public information Session is scheduled for Thursday, October 1st at the Davie County Public Library from 3:00-6;30pm Help us determine the slops and times for the route by tal<ing an online survey on the PART website Survey deadline is October Visit the PART website to find out,more! vyw w .PAR Tiic.org I*1)ii et • /I ! î'' 1 |И| 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 1,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ' ' ,.t. ‘ . ' t '- y , • < 'j.i f... ‘ иг-м^'Г«' t', .,•’<■• ‘ ’ ■ '• • ’• ' f l t - y N ' f ' . ' ' - ../if’Pr ‘ I NEWS '• ‘ Vt . O c t o b e r 2 0 0 9 t)AV|E COUNTY Chamber GoW Tournament - Great Showcase for Davie Business ' ch a m b e r o f C om m erce ' September Mmatóthe'Chambcrt Uth Annual Pro Scramble at the OakVhlley Golf club. Iji'''t ' j j j Almost 200 players and pfosjolnecl us to enjoy a beautiful afternoon while competing in a friendly ' round of golf. ' Professiònal golfers from clubs throughout the Cirollnas served as “captains” of the ‘'^¡^JivyldlnK. mein^r sCT^cis consisting of 5 amateur players,'^he day was a great success In'cvery way. Visiting pros and ’ i'l'K ' players already plan to return; . Dme Coim ff Л л ■ .wûmV/;. , , . . ,......... ,2009 Board of Directors ^ IjDarinAsbiU, Chairman' ■''' •'•'''i-' ^uhimn Care of Mocicsviiie ' Seff Seafoid, Chairrnan-Elect ¿óUih Drilling ' ' ' :; í Ij, Vl^ bI^loÌ3riiip£iii| ^ ^ _r-<^PpStChailinan-''j:';;: ^iki o/tHe East Coast “SHt t H -----------------------------,. -l;P«hdy. t-BandylnsuranceAgen(^.:r iCoiinlyECOnmlc & '^ el<5J*rtoii Commission i't‘ ^Terty Bumgarner lit.'duller. Contracting Cmpany '/Dorothy Graham - ^ GtaJiam Funeral Home BlUJohnson f ¡Johnson Insurmice Services j ■ > , Um Stewart ' • . Wii/mart , ' Cqngratulatipm to oi^r winnefis^ , First Place Team -Williams Construction (Left to right) Pro Mark Knston, I Jimmy Summers, Billy Hicks, Robin Benson, Michael Spillman and .;i,, ' V A ust/n McGuire. ' Third Place Team - Carolina Drilling Lany Tutterow, Jason Tutterow, Joe Burehette, Nic(< Gray, Chris[Henddx and Pro John,Faidley,, ; Closest to the Pin W inners Hole #11- Austin McGuire Hole UI6 rKellan Rives , Hole #6 - Phil Morgan ^ o n a r a lu /^ M fi& // , . Phil Morgan for a Second Place ^ °"®‘ TeaiTi - Barnette Heating & Air Conditioning (Left to. right) Pro John > Galyean.Jeff' Lankford, Jamie Hale, Brian, Williams, Gil Sheek __ and Greg Bamette, A very special A p p r e c ia tio n goes out to all p f our sponsors- It is. y o u r o n g o in g c o m m itm en t a n d su p p o rt th at m a k es tm s ever\t su ccessfu l ea ch year: .hzyliuuerow I 1 iCaroltndDrilling С Ы ^ Ь в г 5 М SÍ?"' 'Г-'!', fy î.u im iy n гастздмплу, v , I ггчч <uw ( ^MarfceUíig Lbehls¿ Hùilri*', ' ^ :«í ............. lári't'íV <’*'( *S^)nbi?mivcAss(sía(i¿. '■ . í“Omce Hours day-Thursday; ■ am-5,00pm i clay-9:00am - l:00piiv ' Й.'; bl3iSouth Salisbury Street MoctevillcNC 27028 , (..Phone!336,731,3304 Fax: 336 7515697 il ! Eitmli: chambet<®daviccoumycomV i New Website: ' ,ww^,d4viecj^bcr.com i ' i< I County ( Chamber of Commerce Designed by Creative Design Company H, Patricia Binkley • (336) 712-0473 n N e w . Q f f i c e H o u r s -Thursday 9,OOam - S:OQpm ■ m - [ ' Friday «ООа1Л - 1:00pm i! ■ Titanium V^bb Heating &ÀG Carolina Drilling , Itams I ' American Waste I American Waste , : Jerry Hauser DDS, . Anderson Aggregates • -I Anderson ^rcgates, U.C to n ' ' . Autumn CarV , : VAnimal Hospital of East Davie , J w WFU Baptist Medical Center v Avgpl America . ATiiT.Mobllity . Funder America ' La.^ McDaniel Dulldeis , . Williams Companies ,eteoH^SSaTanr.-, - : v M iSSim m - Avgol America , Natiomvide insurance ■ ' Davie Construction Davie Ghitopractio Clinic. ' ionstntction Craphite Embarq Walmart Duke Energy ■i '..i P 4 ç.S * lW ./ . 'i:- •.!. I'EatoitFarms ' , ,,¡ Davie Dematology “ sign“ ' Hnspitality Yadkin Valley Telephone Several teams wetie lucky winners of Davie County EDC Embarq First Citizens Dank Funder America Interstate Seeding Linker Teatn Design Properties ,r State Fiimi-" Bandy Insuratide AgcncyDuron Paint & Wallcpverings , EatohFarms Eaton Funeral Seiyiçe ’ /, Edwanl Jones - Brenda Battle EnergyUnited ; . door prizM graciously donated by many Mid South Drtjling ' . . FosterDrvtg Companyj ;■ ' Chamber tnerribei?.' Special apjoreciation Piedmont Natural Gas' " ■ ' Fuller Cdiitractlng '■*' to Randall James,' Oak Valley Golf Pro, and" i'^SoUthcm Community Bank " Happy House Miniatures .hi?pta}tf«p!l,iiii ilfort and assistance transou Rentia-Jon Haywprth-Mnier Fuiier?! I^omi inmakingsuchan,eventpossilDle..,to , ^ . :/ volunteers forsemp, hospitality^^ ^.,>yiVHeatingSr A/C; /.In S teS eed ln g registration....toSaraio^Stt^^^^ 'J.Uj^ledfotxl,CPA'; . owner, Dennis Shea and his cooks for a ■ williams Companies ; • ■ . great clin^r/ . Williams Construction ■ ' , TVailers of the.East Coast /’■' Tbnsou Rem-A-Jon Tlitterbw Surveyitig ■ VFJeanswear, Join us for Upcoming Networking Events B u sin e ss After H o u rs (^ b e n e fic ia l Skinwrlcs ___iprfniaJlings... Jiil||^^\j|rec of information aboutwS^'r*' ije^p^^ra^, upcoming events and new ^^¿j5orturtties'.:6pei» them promptly and^- ’ »sliai)5 the info with your office,' A New Look for Websites i_____ Davie Medical Equipment Thursday, October 27 - Medical €qulpmenl: 5pm -7pm 959 Salisbury Street, Mocl<sville Time to start thinking about hosting in 20101 Contact the Chamber for available dates. ’ V r r c f r ■ ■ Business After Hours Beneficial Skinworhs Thursday, November 19 Spm-7pm 2850 Middlebrook Drive, Clemmons . On Williams Chiropractic)j ..■шкяют^ . , \VWWdaviechamber.com www.daviecountyedc.com wvyw.daviecounty.rnm W e r e livel check out the newly revised Davie Chamber and EDC websites. Both sites have a new design and updated content with plans for consideiable expansion in the weeks ahead. Each site can be found two ways - via www.daviccounty com oral their new web addresses: wwwdaviechamber.com and www.daviecouniyedc com Davie County has also established social media outpostó on Facebook, Twitter, Flickr and our new blog. Links to all of our socwl networks are posted on both home pages and at thc Davie Counly Portal Page. Gel online and find out whai^ happening in Davie County, ’ pAViVeOUNTYl DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - 7 ''"«■ TW im -jtìC Ì'''*"' NEWS October 2009 Welcome New Members! . BhmBeez,lnc, 336,998.0341 JorgeVldal Sat6 Farm 336.778.2634 ‘ Dahlgrcn Etchison Joi^e Vidal 5539-102 US Hwy 158, Advance 2245-A Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons www.blzzybeez.comwwwjorgevldal.net Choeo-tatte 336.998.2778 Susan Beeson • ' 107A Gleneagles Way, Advance www.choco-Iatteboutique.com Appearing Left to R/ghC Lorraine Watkins, Jorge V m owner and Manna Foster Barrett Susan Beeson, Owner ofChocoLatte Boutique Cilnard Concepts & Solutions 336,971.4172 George Clinatd 4040 Winchester Road, Winston-Salem i'.'-.^y^vclinardconcepts.com ; ' i’j .iCoitey Bomar.LU» ' 336,940.3009 v ^52 East Kindeitort Way, Ste 100, Bennuda Run ,^i^.^i^Ww.coffeybomar.com '^bunkin'Donuts 336,751,0627 vVSundeep Makhani ,' -1 ',1452 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville 'EastCoastWinp 336,751.9464 ' Ken Millwood &r Mike Smith ; 1112 Yadkinville Road, #104, Mocksvillc , , www.eastcoastwings.com ■Food Uon-South Mockivllle 336,751,9913 Skipper Phillip 1388 Hwy 601 S, Mocksville v^y.foodlion.com Habhat'for Humanity Restore 336,751,7515 Lonnie Cockerham 1035 Yadkinville Road, Mocksvillc www.davlehabitat.oig'restore Healthcare Center - Oavie 336,753,1555 ' ' PO Box 1209,-223 Hospital St., Mocksville www.daviehospital.otg H ^ n )i Best Carpet Cleaning 336,399,4770 Eddie £t Debbie Buford 711 Will Boone Road, Mocksville www.heaven^bestofthepicdmont.com lnFll^t'G;^naslum,lnc, 336,940,3148 i' • Rita Smith • 162 W^bb Way. Advance „( ' ■ www.lndightgyninasium.com 336,725,2566Kelly Office Solutions Tom Phillips 163 S, Stratford Road, Winston-Salem www.kellyofficesolutlons.com Appearing Left to F^hb Don Linviiie-Document Solutions Specialist,Tina Wiggins-Operatlons Manager; Kim Craig-Sales Secretary and Tele marketing Manager and Tom Phillips-Docwvent Solutions Specialist Moxibls Bar Mike Gunning 142 N. Main Sttcct, Mocksville www.rhyspace.comi^oxies2007 336.753.1665 ovmec Rita Smith.(3rd from the right) „ Ther staffandsummercamp squad appear at thelrfi^rB site of their nel^/facility In thé Hillsdale : West Business Parit. on l^igtway 158 in Advance. The corppletion ofthe building In early 2010 will provide the I additional space need fbrlnfligfit to offirmoie programs '>i<and services for children and adults. Mike and Liz Gunning, owners of Moxie's Bar PAI^T. -PledmontAuthorlty for Regional ; Transportation - 336.662.0002 Lisa Chislett 7800 Airport Centci- Dr, Ste 102, Greensboro www.partnc.org PC & Networking Services 336.499.5639 Marc Moore 5244 US Hwy 158, Advancc www.pcandnetworkingServices.com RiverTrail Mercantile 336.998.8800 Pat Hauser 3313 Hwy 64 East, Advance wwW.RiverTrallMercantilc.com SewTogether ' 336.998.4800 Jennifer Webb 5230 US Hwy 158, Advancc Town & Country Cleaners 336,406,1608 Joel Sapp • 1563 E Broad St, Newtowne Plazaroad St., Statesville Upcoming Community Events To register or for more informallon, call the Chamber Office 751-3304. Christmas Parade Historic Downtown Mocksville V- - Saturday, December 5th 2:00 pm Applications are available at the Chamber Office 7S1-33CH or on our website: www.davlechamber.com Member Networking... Business After Hours w V«. ^ ^ "'i'S held dt main branch 1^;. Live Solid. Bank Soiw: ofS"«In.stonYadkinville ; Road where members were ^ given touts and demos in SunTrust^ "Business On The Go” van. Appearing Left to Riÿit Scott Hail, Dwi^t Prater, Martía Perreii, limdyVanHoy and Eric Henvanson ' Another Business After Hours was held at thc Farmington Dragway, and members were treated to quite a special evening. • In addition to an incredible. spread of food and beverages, owner Don Plemmons invited members down to thè track to test their cars and their skills. Appearing Left to Right: Sandy Collins and Don Plemmons “Team Networking" was the themq ofthe Business After Hours at Quest Coffee In Adviince with the following members co-hosting the event: •Business Cards Etc «Quest Coffee • Bank of the CaiBlinas • Curfe of Bermuda Run • Anna Beauchamp Maty Kay Cosmetics I • Dan Frank Farm Bureau Insurance • Studio 158, Inc. Salon & Spa ' • Valet Dty Cleaning Town & Countiy Cleaners Local radio Station WDSL broadcast live and interviewed several business owners to promote . their business. . . BB6>T hosted a Bmlness After Hours where members helped celebrate their second ^ Iversaiy at the Advance location. riiiihliiV/ J ; ’ Barn , Ashley Straight and Stacia Parker (Appearing Left to Right) rty Holmes, Greg Williams, B u s i n e s s I n t h e N e w s ! Don*t iforpt to. email your niennber news to chamber@davieco'Unty,con^''' г Ciiryet of Modcfvillé moves Into N ew Location I w'lil Cathy St Tom PhiUips, Owrfers ofthe'''' Cttrvis of Mocksyille, recently celebrated, j their move to a new location in the Squire > Boone f laza at 1053 Yadklnvllle Road ' Appearing Left to ownersTom ond ( K!m Strohackeroj Hendrix, Davie ciamber Via,Amy Bost; Ambassador " ; ; ondDen/se;': Qnidil*cfeniita DiinMn’ Donuts Ribbon Cutting ^ Sundeep Makhani, owner of the new Dunliln’ Donuts apd his family hosted a ViP grand opening for Davle-County business owners and community leaders to mark the arrival of one of Davie County^ newest restaurants. Dunkin Donuts Is located at 1452 Yadkinville Road in Mocksville, Mid 9(puth DriHIni; 2009 is turning out to be a rMid' very busy year for ftf id South jprtlllng. On Augitst 1st the Company ^ a w r d e d the contract ■ the'dtiUing aná bteting work associated viith the construction of the First NC Toll Road Imown as ' the Triangle Expressway T^e Expressway is the ■ ' first of its kind in the United States to utilize an all elKlitoinilc toll collection system elimlnatlrig toll bootte'an^ the need for drivers to slow dovm or stop to pay tolls. Additionally, Mid South. Drilling; which is owned and operated by thc MW South DrIHIng j Seaford family since Its inception in 1998, recently launched a new website and company. V linage thanks to the efforts of Parrish Consulting. The.se changes reflect the professional; '■ i reputation Mid South Drilling enjoys for utilizing cutting edge technology in all its ; . diilling, blasting and crushing services. For more information or to check out their newwebsitegoiowww.midsouthdrilling.com. ’ Beneficial Sldnworfcs was recently awarded “Best Day Spa" in Winston-Salem by tlie Readers Choice Awards, Wflnston-Salem journal. TWs is the sccond straight year Paulette '■ Agha has received this award. Wmners are selected by public ballot, Beneficial Sklnworks ' is located iri Clemmons, but Paulette and her husband live in Advance, ^nefidal Skinworks'will also host thc Chamber^ Business After Hours on November 19th ; ' . 4 i\i 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 P u b l i c R e c o r d s R e c o rd s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 1,2009 • CivH Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits ■ were filed with the Davic Clerk of Court. - Junelle Nicole D’Amuto vs, Robert Keith Jones, Jr.; domestic violence protective order. - Rubiyu Chavdhri vs. Jeromy Westmoreland, doinestic violence protective order. - Dnvie Socini Services vs. Jumes A. White, child support. - Duvie Sociul Services vs. Elton M Doub, child support. - Duvie Socini Services vs. Abel D. Wiilccs, child support, - Justin Puul Miller vs. Jnnelle Lynn Loefficr, domestic violence protective order. - Janellc Lynn Loeffier vs. Justin Pnul Miller, domestic violence protective order. - Pattie Whitaker and William Whitaker vs. Saruh Soluno, child support, custody. - Tnbithn A. Mayfield vs. Mattie Richardson, custody. - Davie Sociul Services vs. Willium C. McMillian, child .support'. - Macco Redmond and Shuron Redmond vs. Dante Moore und Shameka Fleming,, custody. - Lea Fnye Booe vs. Lubrun Rumick M uyfield,. child support, custody. - Citibunk South Dakota vs. Rundy L. Sherrill, collcction on account, $20,583.48. - Amguurd Insurance vs. Advance Timber Products, collcction on account, $3,188, - Arrow Financial Services vs, Ricky Wngnori collcction on account, $4,126,10, - Arrow Finunclni Services, V.S. Steven Dillon, collcction on nccount, $1,030,09, - Arrow Financial Sorvicos, vs. Steven Mi Dillon, coilcction on nccouiit, $1,518.57. - Portfolio Recovery Assoc, vs, Roger L, Shrewsbury nnd Ro^^unnc Shrewsbury, collcction on., nccount, $3,805,33. , : „ - FIA Card'Services vs'. Ronald Gniyean, collection on account, $2,873.88. - FIA Card Services vs. Norman B. Smilh, collection on account, $5,429.32. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Rebecca Builey, collcction on account, $1,336.96. - Martha Childress Lowery vs. Dustin Jay Van Lowery, divorce. - Brenda JoAnn Waller vs. Mocksville Pool Servico and Pat Hennelly, breach of contract. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Linda R. McCoy, collection bn account,' $1,087.80. - LVNV Fundifig vs, Carolyn Slonn, collection on nccount, $849.93. - Lester Doll Foster vs, Karen Jordan-Foster, divorce. - Julie Roneo Young Thomasson vs. Windoll Piner Thomasson, Jr., custody, divorce. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Lawrence Hem, collection on account, $909.03. - Portfolio, Recovery Associates vs. Tbss M, Cuusoy, collection on nccount, $838.03. - CACH vs. Julia H, Burton, collection on account, $2,916,89; - CACH vs. Beverly Foltz, collcction on account, ■ $4,833.72. -■ CACH vs. Orlnndo Howell, collcction on nccount, $7,381.44. - Portfolio Recovery Asspcintes vs. SturrP. Johnson, collection on nccount, $864.72. , - . Portfolio Recovery Associntes vs. Donnld Smith, collection on account, $1,586.56. , - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. William E. Smoot, collection bn account, $803,79, Porfolio , Recovory Associates vs. Janice N. Randolph, collection on nccount, $2,227.57. - Portfolio Recovery Associates vs. Richard D. Taylor, collection on nccount, $5,630.78. V‘ - CACH. vs. Christopher Moyer, collection on nccount, $4,690.28. - Palisades Collection vs. Dennis Burts, tolloction on account, $3,028.33. - CACH vs. Timothy McCrary, collection on nccount, $5,113.31. - Main Street Capitul ' Acquisition vs. Len H. Bailey, collection on account, $4,542.56! - Main Street Capital Acquisition vs. Selena K. Duhart, collcction on occount, $10,085.45;: . ■ - Main Stieet Capital Acquisition vs: Reginald J. ' Guyton; collection on account, ,$5,538.78. - Main Street Capital ' Acquisition vs. Steven Johnson Jr., collection on iiccount, $1,4^1.37. - Advantage Assets II vs. Dennis Burts, collection on account, $2,419.80. - Advantage Assets II, vs. Mika Johnson, collection on account, $883.38. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. David Dayo Jr., contract. - Gury Willinm Bnller Jr. vs. Heather Nic()le Miller, custody, visitation. . - LVNV Funding vs. Gregory Ellis, collection on account, $2,046.21. - LVNV Funding.vs. Amber Hicks, collcction on nccount, $1,433.99. - Advantnge Assets II, vs. Margie G, Scott, collection on nccount, $2,632,55. - Main Sureet Acquisition vs, Steve Simmons, collection on account, $3,395.84. • Main Street.Acquisition vs. Richard. P. Spessert Jr., collection, on nccount, $1,606.66. - RJM Acquisitions vs. Christopher Tolllson, collection on account, $1,374. , 1 - Davie Sociul Services vs, Nolun E. Chupman, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Steve B. Wullace, child support, - Davie Social Services vs, M elissa A. Roberts, child support. - MBC Investments vs. Corindia Ashblirn nnd Sydney Ashburn, collection on nccount, $5,248.50. N - Lucille M. Wooten as executrix of the estate of William, R. Woolen vs. Erick E. Vasquez, wrongfyl deuth, - Portfolio Recovery Associntes vs, Chnsity Rose, collection ort nccount, $1,086.02. - North Stnr Cnpltul Acquisition vs, Kathy K. Sparks, collection on nccount, $2,154,05. ' North Star Capital Acquisition vs. David P. Blackw ell,, collection on account, $1,017.23. - Portfolio Recovery' Associates vs. JLouise Smith, collection \ bn account,. $2,914.75. .■ - Portfolio Recovery Associates' vs. Judith Shidor, collection, on acdounti $l,329.86.'-'.-''^:''\.- - Portfblib ’ Recovei-y Associates vs. Aaron W. Allison, collection on account, $1,025.42. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Kelly L. M ichaels, collection on . account, $7,063.34. ' - Annette Daniels Cochran vs. John' Daniel Cochran, divorce. • , '-'VanessaCuthrell vs. Carlos Redmond nnd Tyneshu D. Hbover, custody. '' Bernltn Streater vs. Curios Redmond'and Tynesha D. Hoovei; custody. - H&E'Equipmont Services vs. American Industrial Sales, Nicholas Tlioma und IngersblJ- Rand, collcction on account, mechanics lien. - FIA Card Services vs. Cyril R. Cnrtcr, collection on account, $2,612.74. - CACH vs. Brian Meadows, collcction on uccount, $8,772.83, ' - Rosa Leo T^ty lor vs, Harvey -Burnos, breach of fiduciary duty, fraud, conversion, - .Sherri Ann Sheltrn vs. Daniel Harold Frettch, domestic violence protective order. Barrantes, 23, and Caitlin Elizabeth Buss, 21, of Salisbury, - tirandon Lee Bain, 25, nnd Heuther Ann Lewis, 20, both of Winston-Salem, - James Perry Willis Jr„ 50, and Helen White Mnrtin, 50, of Pfafftown, - Reuben Jeffrey Ijames, 22, of Mocksville, and Meagan Nicole Routh, 20, of Rnndleman. . ; -ChristopherKemBrockJr., 26, und Amber Alecin Smith, 28, of Virginiu. - Edward Juy Bolton, 76, nnd Suzunne Cnrol Siiyder, 70, of Advnnce. , - Chnries Arthur Newton Jr., ''4,8; iund Mclindn Butler Hicks, 49, of Mocksville. r Joseph Dnniel Crotts, 25, nnd April Dawn Naylor, 25, of Mock.«ivillc. : , - Christopher Bradley Noles^ 35, of Sulisbury, and Elizabeth Dnwn Yokley, 26, of Advnnce, - Alun Joseph Burton, 23, . nnd Brittuny Renee Cope, 20,.of Advnnce.' - Jimmy Alun Moon, 28, nnd Lnura Elizabeth Powell, 26, of Woodleaf. T h e n a n d n o w , » Serving the farm needs of Pavie and surrounding counties SINCE 1952 This Murch 13,1952 ad in the Mocksville Enterprise announced our opening. Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by tho Davie Register of Deeds. - Ronald Neil Garcia Jr., 23, of Mocksville, and Je,ssicu Lynn Shepherd, 23, of Clemmons. - Rnndy Jesus Obundo Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - The breaking and entering of a residence on Wilkesboro Street wns reported Sept. 23. ' - A woman reported Sept, 25 that both sido mirrors on h£r car wcro broken off, - Two trailers nt a business off Bailey Street wcro damaged, it wus reported Sept. 28. I - A womnn reported Sept. 28 she was hurusscd at her resi dence on Milling Rond. -A woman reported she was hit by her daughter at hertesi- '' dence bn Polaris Drive on Sept. ,?5. . ''Arrests - Sheldon Robert, Hedrick, 40, of Bingham Street, was charged Sept. 21 wilh ussnull on n fetnule. Trial dnte: Sept. 22. - joremy Juy Jones, 18, was charged Scpl. 23 wilh lurceny. Trinl dule: Oct, 22. - Thomas Richnrd Hunter Jr, 29, of Gun Club Road, Ad- vunco, wns charged Sept. 23 with violation of a domestic vio lence prevention order. Trial date: Sept. 24. . - Sarnh Driver Sprinkle, 61, of Yadkinville, was charged Sept. 25 with shoplifting. Trial date: Nov. 19. ' - Jessicu Jones, 17, of Montview Drive, wns churgcd Sept. 26'With damage to prop- erly. , , Traffic Accidents . . - A Cleveland, NC man was cited for failing to reduce speed after n wreck on Sept. 26 nt ll:35n,m. Hcrnnn Bnutistn, 18, fniled ■ to stop tho 20Ú4 Toyota he wus driving before it striick the rent of n 1994 Ford driven by Dnnn Vincent Guthings, 48, of Nolly Roadj reported Officer Derrick Cline. ., - No churges were filed nf ter a wreck on Salisbury Street at Avon Street at I; 10 p.m. Sept. 24. Michael Wayne Phipps, 22, of Bassett, Va., attempted to go straight in u left turn lnne in a ' 1993 Ford when it hit a 2006 Mitsubishi being driven straight by Shannon Burton Pnrker, 29, of Onladrim Way, Advance, re ported Officer E.M. Parker. - No charges were filed af ter the mirrors to vehicles clipped on Duke Street at 8:30 p.m. Sept. 24. A 1986 Chrysler driven by Algcan Taylor, 57, of Duke Street, drifted lo the left before it collided with a 2004 Jeep driven by Brandy Charlene . ' Sides, 24, of Sheffield Road, Hunnony, reported Officer J.D. Walker. m SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farra S ervice Inc . 1>C Opening Of fei Davie Farm Service, Incorporated , OWNED ANP 0|*Ш1ЛТК11 IIV № LATTA Nillvc «•( lUimlJМ. U. Mil« ЦиИч1ч ««ivitivn In mANK RKOU'N . »'•i* LATTA ^K«iV» W AlUndwl ........N. C. Ci>lK’iir Kpvnl Iviti . y*tt! frt V. a Hiv t)iiThi4 J«>t wbr, t. V, K in ■ . . S ^ i S g i S SHAurrh. »mi UiWiu C\uUimiMiiC hum* TliIihA— I F A II M E R • OWN B I) C 0 0 V E R' A T I V E I Kver)-on« Is InyiteU To Como Iti . t . ComiMt'e Oiir <' I - QuttUly Mercfii)|ii(Ii«e ' ‘ f , A NE^V STORE: Soiling, the I'linnerMt Uavl« County Feed, Hcetl> FcrtllUvri Mncjiinvry, Elcciricul Apiilianroi, Chickcns ond many otiior (anil nevtU, / —AT i-'AIK PIliCES— • —Uralcin For— Farmer« Cooperative Exchange j p a y i e F a r m S e r v i c e , I n c . Vast L in e o f L a w n S e e d B le n d s as w e ll a s F e r tiliz e r s , S p re a d e rs , S ira w , P in e N e e d le s a n d V a rio u s T ]fp e s o f L im e . FALL PROMOTIONS INCLUDE: staygreen 18-24-10 PRSR 54 lbs. $29.95 covers 15k sq.. ft./3 bags per acre Southern States 18-24-12 PRSR 5 0 lbs. $16.00 300/400 lbs. per acre Austlnville Pellet Lime 4 0 lbs. $3.50 or $3.25/Bag Pallet Price /Rates Vary Kentucky 31 Fescue 5 0 lbs. $35.00 Rates Vary-Weed Freo iSouthern States 1(^10-10 5 0 lbs. $9.50 Amm. — Various other Fertilizers atid Seed available. — rp i^ F 'a rm er. Brown f 'i'Most of our ferlili^^ In SO ib. B«g«, not 40 lb. We sell only C«rtHI»cl C lean seetj._ Why sow weedsigyiSiI YO U R O N E ST O P LAWN, G ARD EN & FARM SHOP! LOCALLY OWNED AND OPERATED FOR 57 YEARS WITH OVER 70 YEARS OF COMBINED EXPERIENCE! 116 Wilkesboro St. • Mocksville (336) 751-5021 Hours: M-F 8anx-Spni, Sat 8am-lpm, Closcd Sun. Prices gom! Ilini 10.31-09 Fires Davie Couniy fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Sept. 2l! Comatzer-Dulin, 3:13 p.m., Casa Bella Drive, il legal burn; Advance assisted; Jerusalem, 9:41 a.m., NC 801 South, automobilo accidcnt. Sept. 22: Mocksville, 9:02 a.m.. Milling Road, fire alarm; Comatzer-Dulin assisted; Ad vnncc, 9:45 a.m., Willium Ellis Drive, fire alarm; Fork ussistcd. Scpt.23:Advance,7:l 1 a.m., William Ellis Middle School, fire alarm; Fork assisted; Ad vance assisted; Fork assisted; Farmington, 5 p.m.. Whippoor will Road, grass fire; Smith Qrove, 5:36 p.m., 1-40 Bast, as sist. Sept. 24; Sheffield-Calahaln, 1:06 p.m., Fred Lanier Roud, automobile accident. Sept. 25: Center, 4:56 p.m., 1-40 West, vehicle fire; Couniy Line ussisledl Scpl. 26: Smith Grove, 8:39 a.m.. Commerce Drive, fire alarm; Center, 6:58 p.m., 1-40 East; County Line assisted; Mocksvillc, 12:38 p.m., Cem etery Street, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted; Center, 3:33 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile ac cident; Couniy Line assisted; Smith Grove, 5:25 p.m,, Pembrooko Ridge Court, nuto- inobile accident; Mocksvillo, 5:34 p.m., US 601 North, uulo- mobile accidcnt. Sept. 27: Center, 8:10 n.m., 1-40 West, automobile accidcnt; County Line nssisled. Sept. 28; Cooleemee, 7:38 a.m., S.M. Whitt Drive, auto mobile accident; Jemsalcm as sisted. Highway Patrol Tfie following traffic wrecks in Davio County were listed by tho N.C. Highway Patrol. • Charges are pending ufler nn accident in the county on Sept. 13. A 2000 Ford pick-up with an unknown driver was traveling west on US 64.'The vehicle ran off the left side of the road and collided with a fire hydrant. The vchicle continued west on the slioulder of the road and came to rest in the roadway. The driver left the scene. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at Please See Records - Page 9 Continued From Page 8 |iipproximately 12:45 a.m. • No charges were filed after |un accidcnt on Sept. 17. Alexis Dessie Freeman of Edgewood Circle, Mocksville was driving a 1999 Ford pick up east on NC 801. Frcemnn lost control of the truck, it ran'off the loft side of the roud, nnd col lided with a tree sttimp. Freeman's truck coiitinued. on the shoulder and collided with a tree. Trooper k.L Leonard re- Iported the accident occurred nt approximately 11:53 a.m. A Dnvie woman wus I charged with failure to reduce' speed nfter the vehicle she was driving hit another. Lugiiin Phillips Hutchens of Pinevillc Road, Mocksvillo was driving her 1996 Nissrin west on 1-40. Mne Cnmpbell Peebles of US 64 West, Mocksville was driving her 2001 Buick west on 1-40 at u low rate of speed due to trnfflc. Hutchens fniled to slow her vchicle in time und it collided with Peebles' vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported, the accidcnt occurrecl at ap proximately 6:01 p.m. and Hutchens wus taken to Bnptist Medicnl Center in Winston-Su- lem for trcntment. A Dnvic womnn wns churged with unsafe movement after the vehicle she was driv ing hit another Sept. 25. Margaret Lisa Poole of Suntree Drive, Advunce wns driving her 2004 Honda vdhicle north on Fnrmington Rond. Dennis Cole Trill II of Null Lnne, Mocksvlllo wns driving his 1999 Jeep south on Fnrm; ington Roud. Poole fniled to yield right of wny to Tritt’s ve- ' hide ns she muking a left turn into Farmington Roud Shell und the two collided. . Trooper K.L. Leonnrd re ported the accident occurred at approximntely 5:18 p.m. nnd there wore no injuries, Sheril^’s Departinent The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department, - On Sept, 18 identity theft was reported at a home on For est View Lane, Mocksville, - Damage to property was reported nt u sch.ool on US 601 . North, Mocksviile on Sept. 18. - On'Sept. 18 trespassing was reported nt n home on Fnnnlnnd Rond, Mocksvlllo. - A burglnry nnd Inrceny were reported ut a restaurant on US 64 West, Mocksvlllo on Sept. 18. - On Sept. 19 damage to property wns reported at a home on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - A motor vehicle theft was reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvillc on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 21 vandalism was reported nt a location on Gor don Drive, Advance. - A burglnry nnd larceny were reported at n home on Danner Road, Mocksvillc on Sept, 21. - On Sept. 21 harassing phone calls'were reported at n home on Mnrehmont Drive, Advunce. - Cruelly to animals was re ported nt n home on Deacon Way, Mocksville on Sept. 21. - On Sept. 22 a report of al lowing dogs to run lit night was received from a home on Northbrook Drive, Mocksvillc, - An assault was reported at a school on Farmington Road, Mocksville on Sept, 22, - On Sept. 22 the larccny of gns was reported at a conve nience storo on Us 64 West, Mocksville, - A film flnm was reported ut a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on Sept. 22. - On Sept, 22 fraud wns re ported at a gas station on NC 801 South, Advnnco. - A traffic complaint was re ported al a homo on Swicegood Street, Mocksville bn Sept..23. - On Sept. 23 the brcak-in of an automobile and larceny wero reported at a pharmacy on NC 801 South, Advance. - Fraud was reported nt u home on US 601 South, Mocks ville on Sept. 23. - On Sept. 24 u burglary nnd larceny were reported nt n home on Childrens Home Rond, Mocksville. - A burglnry .nnd Inrceny were reported at a home on Fostnll Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 24.. - On Sept.,25 an assault and threats wero reported ut a home on Metnbrceze Lane, Mocks ville. , - Vandalism was reported at 0 home on S. Hiddenbrookc Drive, Advance on Sept. 25. - On Sept. 25 a burglary wiis reported at a home on Mr. Heilry Rond,.Mocksvillc. - Vnndalism was reported at n home on Middleton Lnne, Advance on Sept. 25. - On Sept. 26 larceny was reported at a home on Family Trail, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at u home on Bridle Lnne, Advnnce on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 dnmiige to property was reported nt a home on Dinks Way, Mocksvillc. - Damage to properly was reported at a home on Point Road, Mocksville on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 26 a burglary wns reported at a school on Farm ington Road, Mocksville. - A burglary ond larccny of medication were reported at a hbmo on Olenwood Drive, Mocksville on Sept. 26. - On Sept. 27 tt burglary and larceny were reported nt u stor- ngo facility on US 601 North, Mocksville, - An animal complaint was reported at a locution on Cenler Circle, Mocksvillc on Sept, 27, - On Sept, 27 a burglnry nnd hirccny were reported al a homo on S. Hiddenbrookc Drive, Ad- vnnce;. - Simple nssnult wns re ported at tt home on Poor Boy Lane, Mocicsville on Sept. 27. - On Sept. 28 an assault was reported at u home on US 64 East, Mocksville. property, nnd consuming beer by person under 21. Trinl dute: Oct. 8. - Fclicin Louise Potter, 19, of Swicegood Street, IVlocksviiie vyus nn'osted Sept. 20 for simple nssnult and consuming beer by person under21, Trial dale; Oct. 5,, Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department mude tho following arrests; - ,,' - Ryan Scotl Gore, 23, of Becklown 'Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 17 for failure to appear. Trinl dute: Oct. 6 in Forsyth County; - Michnel .ioscph Passmore, 32, of Comntzer Road, Advance was arrested Sept. 18 for viola tion of a court order, trial date; Oct. 22. . - Robert Olenn Carlton Jr., 23, of White Oak Lane, Mocks villc was arrested Sept. 18 on nn order for arrest. Trial date: Oct. 5 in Forsyth County. - Anthony Lamur Gibbs, 31, of Salisbury' was arrested Sept. 18 for driving while license re voked and failure to appear. Trial dates: Nov. 6 in Davic and Oct. 14 in Davidson County. - Rigoberto Toribio Oaspar, 24, of Winston-Salem was ar rested Sept, 19 for possession of schedule II controlledsubstance and possession of drug para phernalia. Trinl date; Sept. 24. - Frank Hancock Short Jr., 58, ofFrank Short Road, Mocks villc wns nrrested Sept. 19 for nssnult on a fcmnlc and Sept. 20 for.no opernlors license nnd pos session of schedule IV con trolled substnnce. Trial dates: Oct. 8 and 15. - Isaac Figueroa Garcia, 22, of Winston-Snlem wus urrestcd Sept. 20 for open contniner nftcr consuming nicohol. Triul date: Oct. 8. - Anthony Jordan Sinith, 19, of Swicegood Street, Mocksvillc was arrested Sopt, 20 for assault on a female. Injury to personnl C O M E H F L P U S C E L E B R A T E O U R . -Matthew Nicholas Wolford, 20, of Michaels Road, Mocks ville was arrested Sept. 21 for misdemeanor larceny, consum ing bcer/wine underage, and possession of alcoholic bever- tig'e. Trial dnte; Oct. 15. - Wendy Cnrol Mucy, 44, of ' Duard Renvis Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for unau thorized use of a motor vehicle and possession of stolen goods. Trial date; Oct. 8. - Gary Leonnrd Killinn Jr., 36, of Grannaman Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for reckless driving to en danger, too fast for conditions, and driving while license re voked. Trial date: Sopl. 29 in Forsyth Couniy. - James Pnul Carter, 34, of Guinevere Lnne; Mocksvillo was arrested Sept, 22 for intimi dation of n witness and harnss- ing phono call. Trial date; Sept. 24. - Je.sse Allen Walls, 21, of Cherry Hill Rond, Mocksville was arrcslcd Sept. 22 for viola tion of pre-trial release. Trinl date; Oct. 29. - Daniel Harold French, 45, of Baileys Chapel Rond, Ad vunce was arrested Sopt. 23 for misdemeanor stalking. Triul date; Oct. I. - Jose Angel Guardado, 32, of Stacce T,rail, Mocksville was nrrested Sept. 23 for simple as sault. Trial dnle: Oct. 8. - Robert Earl Chntmon, 42,' of W, Muplo Street, Mocksville wns arrested Sept. 24 for fnilure to uppcar. Trial date; Oct. ¡5. - Timothy Ray Greene, 46, of Buck Senford Road, Mocks villo was arrested Sept. 25 for failure lo appear. Trial date; Nov, , - Marvin Rent Conley, 5?ii pf' ‘ Vogler Road, Ad;vance was.ar-,', rested Sept. 25 fdr 'bxual'bni- tery. Trinl date; Oct. 14 In Forsylh County, •- Paul Lincoln Stewnrt, 41, of Metabreeze Lnne, Mocksville was arrested Sept, 25 for assault on a femnle nnd communicnting thrents, Trial date: Nov. 5. - Joseph Osear Adnms, 36, of Fannington Roud, Mocksville wus arrested Sept, 25 for com municating'threats and sdcond degree trespassing. Trial dale: NoV,.5, ' > - Justin Lee Wiand, 25, of LaQuinta Drive, Advance, was arrested Sept. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 4 in Guilford County. - Ronald Wayne Palmer Jr., 40, of Cyprus Cove Drive, ' Mocksville Wiis arrested Sept. 26 forharassingphonecall. Triul dute; Oct. 29. - Brnndon Andrew Norkett, 19, of Ridge Road, Mocksville wus nrrested Sept. 27 for fnllure to uppeur. Triul diite; Oct. 19 in Iredell County. - John Redmond Oaitfier, 54, of Burney Road, Advailce was nrrested Sept, 27 for failure to ' appear. Trial dates; Oct, 28 In • Giiilford County and Oct, 29 ih . Davic. - Katherine Lowery, 18, of Dulin Road, Mocksville wns nrrested Sept. 27 for resisting/ obstruclingupublicofficer. Trial dnte: Nov. 5. - Joshiiu Stillie, 20, of Dulin Road, Mocksville was aircsted Sept. 27 for nssnult on n hnndi- cupped person, resisting a pub lic officer, und commiinicnting thrents. Trinl dnte: Nov. 5.. -Jose Elins Chavez-Ouevern, 31, of Stntesville wus arrested Sept. 27 for DWI, suspended license, and driving left pf cen- ■ ter. Trinl dnte; Nov. 6. • In last week's report Byron . CInyton Cox wns listed ns being urrestcd, it was Byron Clayton CoxJr, . I Come In and Register for FREE Giveaways D raw ing to be held October 9 • F l a t S c r e e n T V • • 3 - iP o d T o u c h • • 2 - iP o d N a n o s • • 2 - Flip V id e o C a m c o r d e r s • • 1 X b o x 3 6 0 C o n s o l e • * 2 M o n s t e r T o w e ls • • 1 D V D '‘b e d t i m e S t o r i e s ” • Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 w ww .fosterdrugco.com I I 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Oct. 1,2009 Woman Charged With Making False Insurance Claim T h e C lo th e slin e P ro je c t, w ith t-sh lrts b y d o m e s tic v io le n c e v ictim s, is. o n d isp la y a t th e D av ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib rary o n N o rth M ain S tre e t In M ock sv llle. Stopping Domestic Violence Is Goal Octobcr - Domestic yiolcncc Awurenoss Month - is a time to tionor victims wliosc liyes wbrc lost nt Ihc hands of u loved one. It is u time to uplift the survivors of domestic violence and. volunteer to reach out to those that struggle.daily with the decision to leave a lethal relationship or stay in it out of fear, loneliness,, finuncial distress and low self value. Davie Domestic Violence Services ond Rape Crisis Center will host a Domestic Violence Vigil nt 6 p.m. on Oct. 6 at the Davie County I’ublic Libnuy in Mocksvillc. The Clothesline Projecl (T- Shirts designed und dccorutcd by local victims of domestic violence and scxuni nbuse) will be on display in the lobby of the librnry throughout Octobcr, Spenking at this year's vigil will be Teri Hnirston and Beverly Robinson, Hairston is a poet, fiction writer, performance qrtist, and public speaker. She was n Winston-Salem Policc Officcr who wils abused by her husband. She has sincc bccomc nn advocatc for domestic violence victims. She will be speaking to the audience regarding her past abuse and offering encouragement to others that need nssistnnce In seeking .safciy Robinson travels nationally to speuk and conduct love, intimacy, and marriage seminars. She has crentcd a line of curds thut voice the hurt and ungcr spoken on behulf of domestic violcncc und sexual nssault victims. These curds were created to help her, und now others, understand, und release those negutive feelings that often stay bottled up after a traumhtic evertt. Thte Dom estic Violence Vigil Is oipen to everyone. “Please come out and demonstrate your concern for victims past and present. Together, we cun rnlly to reduce the number of future victims of domestic violence,” suid Brandi Reugun, administrative support specialist. An Advancc woman has been charged with filing a false insurance claim on two "lost” diamond rings. Heidi Michelle Floherty, 37, Idlewild Road, Advance, filed a fraudulent insurance claim stat ing that she lost two diamond rings, when she had actually pawned both rings at a pawn ■shop in Raleigh, according to her arrest warrant. The warrant states that State Funn Fire nnd Casualty Insurance Co. made a claims payment of $3,861.55 to Flaherty. Flaherty turned herself in late last week and was chargcd with one count each of insur ance fraud and obtaining prop erty by false pretense. She was processed at the Granville County Sheriffs Department where she wus pluced under a $10,000 unsecured bond. The Department of Insur ance employs 20 sworn law en forcement officers dedicated to investigating claims of insur ance fraud. So far in 2009, these criminal investigators huve seen more thnn 241 cases success fully closed with more than $9.7 million in restitution and recov eries, 67 criminal convictions and 123 arrests and 92 cases pending in court. An estimated , 10 cents of every dollar paid in premiums goes toward tho payment of fraudulent clnims. To report sus pected fraud, contact the De partment of Insurance Criminal Investigations Division at 919- 807-6840. Callers may remain anonymous. Informution Is ulso available at wmv.naloi.com. M eeting Here S aturday Grandchildrdn-Grundpar- ents Visitation of North Caro lina will meet at 11 a.m. Satur day, Oct. 3 at the Davie County Public Library, 37 IN. Main St., Mocksville. The group of grandparents is asking the state legislature to adopt a law that would allow grandparents to petition the court, on a case by case basis. to visit their grandchildren. To Ieurn more, conlact Mirinm Preiser, president, ut 704-463-1763, 704-463-1172, or at hotgraimy®aol.cam. The group's w ebsite'is If ww.angelfire.com/hera/ gopfnorlhcarolimi. Its motto is "As long as there arc.grandpar- ents there will be love in the world.” M a n R a n t s A b o u t O f f i c e r , S t i l l F o u n d G u i l t y By Betli Cussldy Enterprise Rccord A three-hour trial ended in guilty verdicts for a Harnett County man and his wife. Attorney Murk Culler made the decision last week In Dayle Dl.strict Court to allow his client, Donald Edwurd Johnson, ■ 46, lo take Iho .stand, and rather than asking pointed questions about Ihe events surrounding Johnson's arrest on April 3, sul quietly while Johnson tulked at length ubout his urrest and launched u vcrbnl ntluck on N.C. Highwuy Patrol Master Trooper M.C. Howell. Johnson’s wife, Jessica Williams, 39, also look the stand, but with much less aggression than sho showed on tt videotape account of when the .couple was pulled over that evening on 1-40. According to Howell, tho couple was traveling in a bright green 1986 Lincoln Town Car on 1-40 near Farmington, when Howell noticed the windows were tinted too darkly, As he begun lo overtake the vchicle, Johnson, who was driving, changed lanes several times, but cume to a quick stop once Hpwell activated his lights, Approaching the cur, Howell said he couldn’t see Into the rear or passenger windows because of Iho tinting and told Williams, who was in Ihe passenger side, to put the window down. She replied that she couldn't bccause the witulows tended to stick, so Howell had Williams open her door. . When he did, he siild, he noliccd u “very strong odor of marijuana coming from Inside, I uskcd them if they'd been smoking marijuana, and Ms, W illiams became vory argumentative. They were both movihg erratically and livolding eyo contuct. It wns obvious they were nervous.” . , He asked Johnson for his driver's license and registration, but Johnson told him he had an NC identification card, not a license. They both had cell phones in Iheir hands, which Howell told Ihem to pul down. The situation escalated when Johnson "quickly lunged his right hand under Ihe driver’s scut,” suid Howell, who pulled out his revolver and pointed it at Johnson. Dashboard video showed Howell and Highway Palrol Trooper E.,Roten, who had arrived on the scene, placing Williams and Johnson in handcuffs. B e n F r a n k l i n Crafts, Discover Life’s Little Pleasures Sale Ends' 10/06/09. Fall Floral Bushes Fall Décor iäi Picks Tfem iK )rarily Strung Beads Flat Fold Fabric Sale Ш до Soloclion Ron 3.99 yd. Glass Decorative Blocks 3” Round Glass Craft Ornaments All Model Kits Christmas Wired Ribbon Christmas Baking Dishes Deluxe Scrapbook Pack Cardstock All Yankee Candle Fall Scents Make A Card Collection tOUI'j|VClÓ|IC9 5 0 r ^ ? n S c k Ben FrAnkiln CraMo Coupon Coupon Oood ThrouQh 10^(VG9B en Franklin C p fts F ram e S ho p O n e M o u ld in g I P r i c e f l t e m I WwftjmsViowla'.witeH'Opukí.WeQjve j.E»duiiUmSliyfl t)WTid»o.VüiiwC4!t?4ií,SfinnnSui.WiUiy.cu»lcrn!/Míiij.cuilcmfcyai\m t£íuM iIc¿ No cafl a ttnw pfico on qu.^!ity pofff»o<mi lia.iv/x) Unwjiiwoawihi-vj Or^WiCHpcfoJiaiii^ Ben Frankfih Store Hours Mon-Sat 9*8, Stinilay 1'6 )\\b Y iïd k in v itlo fU l. M o c ;k s v ilto , N C 'J/O'Jñ P h o n o avie Place ng Assisted Living Community Gerlene Shephard Gerlcne las been a guest here at Davie Place for not qiille a year, She is very pleased with her slay here and especialy enjoys her alillily lo enjoy the oiildoors. Resident’s acliviiies such as lilngo, games and picnics lop her list üf fun limes. Growing lip in Virginia, she recalls her youth In Ihe coHntry where she grew her appreciation of nature. After her marriage, she and her husbimd relocated to Ashe Coimty where she taught school from "flrst grade up". Loved the children. That love carried over inlo her caregiver days and she still speaks fondly of providing comfort and service lo those In need, ■ Gerlene raised Ihree children, Barry, Pani and Gary,Pani lives here In Davie and gels In to visit her mother often. Confessing lo her love of food, breakfast is her favorite meal usually con.slstlng of snunbled eggs, bacon, toast and her morning cup of coffee, - When not partlcipaling In plainied actlviUes, she likes to read novels wllh an emphasis on mysteries. She has the reputation of being a prankster imd If you ask lier nicely, you'll get to see her nihher chickens. We are pleased to provide the care she needs and appreciate the praise she has for our staff and services. Thai’s why we feel Davie Placc Is tnily "a place lo call home." F o r i n f o r m a t i o n O n P l a c e m e n t ^ C o n t a c t : Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 Williams was placcd in'ono of the patrol cars, fucing the curncru, with audio engaged. For Ihe next .several minutes, she cursed at tho troopers, calling them “’'rednecks” and telling them, “That wus the biggest mistake you've ever made In your life ... you aimed that trigger... you wanted to kill my husband ... you wanted to . kill a black man. Taking me to ' jail for this is bull... I hope you gel a strike for this. You can search thal car, you ain't gonna find nothing illegal in lhat cur. You gonna pay for th,ls, you gonna get yours now.” Hosvell can also be heard on ' Ihe video telling someone that if Ihe couple hud just remained calm, it would hnye been a simple chargc fo r window tinting. Instead, Johnson wns ultimately charged with unseuled wine/liquor In called to Plcnsc Sec Rants - Page 11 Howard On Economic Development Committee Rep. Julia Howard wus last week appointed to serve on Joint Legislaliv6 Economic De velopment Oversight Commit tee through Jan. 25, 2011, According to the committee’s charge “the cbmmiltee shall examine, on u continuing bnsis, economic growth and development issues, and strategies in North Carolina in order to make ongoing recommendations to the General Assembly on ways lo promote cost-effeclivc economic development iniliutives. The committee muy; (1) Sludy the budgets, programs, and policies of Ihe Department of Commerce, the N,C, Partnership for Economic | Development, and olher slnte, regional, and local entities ^ involved in economic development,. (2) Analyze legislation from other states regarding economic development, (3) Analyze proposals produced by the , economic development board, (4) Study any other matters lhal the committee considers necessary to fulfill its mandate , f t. A t -!’ ■ I- .r ’I - : ’-, DAVIE COÜNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - 11 More Than Ever, Storehouse Needs Holiday Sponsors For the past 16 years, A Storehouse For Jesus has been blessed to have the support of Dovie and surrounding counties in sponsoring Duvio County fam ilies In need wilh Thanksgiving dinners, Christmas gifts for, children, special needs adults, and seniors, and Christmas dinners for senior families. “If you would like to participate in these holiday prdgroms, Davie Counly families need your help,” said Murie Collins, diroctor. “The current economy, with lost jobs and decreased salaries, has many not able to mako onds meet and unable to provide for their families. There are families ■ who only come for help ul Christmas because they do not have ihe extra funds to provide gifts for Iheir children.” Becausc of the community’s support in 2008, the Storehouse was able to provide Thanksgiving dinners for 423 Rants... Continued From Pnge 10 pussengor area, driving while license revoked, window-tinting violation, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of marijuana up to one-half ounco. Williams was chargcd with aiding nnd abetting driving while license revoked. Williams was right in that the mur^uunn was not found In tho car: it was uctunlly found by Davic Sheriff's Deputy Joseph Crotts, under the knit cap Johnson wns weuring. When ho commented on the cup and . touched it, the crinkling sound of a baggie was heard, and the drug was discovered, “Mr, Johnson said il was medicinal marijuana, and 1 let him know tho stale of North Carolina docs not recognize medicinal marijuana,” Crotts testined, Howell doterinined Johnson's license wns permunently revoked, and thut three of the cur’s four windows were so dark, only two porcent of availablo light was able to get through, Tho slate requirement is for 35 percent or more light transmission. Howell said ho found whal appeared lo be an open bottle of hard liquor in a cooler in the cur. Both Culler and Williams’ attorney, Lynne Hicks, made motions lo suppress evidence, saying there was no probable cause for Howell lo arrest Ihe couple based on the window tinting, and thore was no evidence a crime hud been committed, because to that ppint, no marijuana had been found, Wendy Terry, assistant dislrict attorney, said Iho couple had not been arrested but had been placed In handcuffs for Howell’s safely, something he was able to do under the law. Culler asked, "Once a defendant is out of the automobile and there is no weapon ut that point, and tie is being supervised, for whul good cuuse is there now to pluce someone in handcuffs?” He maintained there was no probable cause for an arrest, as did Hicks, Judge Jimmy L, Myets denied the motions, saying Howell was within his rights to cuff the couple if ho feared for his safety. Culler and Hicks objected to Johnson’s driving record being entered into evidence. Culler said the record was not “certified” because there was no seal, but Terry argued tho record v.'as “self- authenticating. It is inherently reliable becausc it is part of the state’s database. There is no other way to get this document families (1,679 individuals), Christmas gifts for 539 families (1,152 chiidron, 52 special needs adulls, and 119 seniors), and Christmas dinners for 85 senior fam ilies (217 indlviduul.s). "Wo pray for hearts to be moved to respond generously again this year,” Collins said. “If you would like to participate, we humbly ask for you to consider providing for those who would otherwise go without at Thanksgiving and Christmas - for children, spccial needs adults (including nursing home patients and Social Service roforrals), and seniors.” Sponsors arc needed for Thonksgiving dinners, Christmas gifts, and Christmas dinners for seniors. Christmas sponsors will be needed through Dec. 16 to help fill last minute requests. Thanksgiving sponsors are given a suggested menu to purchase food items for unless someone certified by the sliito provides the document,” she said. Culler asked Howell if ho know the porson who ran tho rccord and if he had ever seen that person's certification. Howell answered he knew Ihe porson only by tho first name Rodney. After about 10 minutes of consideration, Myers overruled the objection and allowed the record to be admitted into evidence, Hicks made a motion for W illiams’ charge to bo dismissed, saying “there is nothing that shows she knew her husband’s license was revoked, no proof she hud knowledge of thnt,” Terry argued, "Judge, he’s been revoked at least a your. They’re in a relationship she characterizes as marital...” Myers overruled H icks’ motion to dismiss. An hour and a hulf inlo the trial. Culler made a motion lo dismiss Johnson’s driving while license revoked charge, again arguing the record was not a certified copy. Terry continued to make Ihe point the record wns “self uuthenlicuting. Because it is from a reliable state agency, that removes the taint of hearsay.” After several more minutes - of consulting stale statutes and making points back and forth, and aftor calling Howell to the stand again, the decision was made to locate the person who ran the rocord and havo him called to Ihe stand, Rodney Pierce, from the Davie County Communications Center, look the stand. Pierce testified he is certified to run criminal records, hus been cerlified since 2001, and ran the record in Howell's presence eariier that day, Myors allowed Ihe rocord lo remain in evidence. Just over two hours into the trial, Johnson, wearing a blue and while plaid shirt, dreadlocks and hoavy beard nnd walking wilh a cane, look the sland. Culler asked him who was driving Iho car, and he said he was, because Williams "was basically oul unconscious.” He explained she woke up when he nudged her and told her he was being pulled oven He said ho was driving because Williams "got sick.” "There was u bad accident about lOor 12miles up Ihe road, and the traffic was stopped when my wife started feeling bud. So I got in the driver’s seat, and sho got in Ihe passenger’s soul. There were nil kinds of cnrs passing me with tinted windows.” After they were stopped. unprepared meals. This allows fumiiios to have a normal Thanksgiving meal at home wilh their loved ones. Sponsors bring the mculs to Storehouse on Nov. 15 between 1-3 .p.m.. Cull tho Storehouse for the menu and to sign up as a sponsor. Families pick up the dinners ,Nov. 22 ut Storehouse between 1-3 p.m. Christmas sponsors bf children, newborns through 12th grade, are given four suggestions of needed clothing items with sizes and four suggestions of toys or non clothing items. For special needs adults and seniors (ago 65+), sponsors aro given four clothing suggestions with sizes and four suggested non-clothing items, Sponsors aro given four suggestions of cach to give them greater choice in buying, und are asked to purchase two clothes and two toys/non-clothing per person. Christmas sponsors bring Johnson suid, “he [Howell] said he had smelled marijuana while wc wore driving. He’s a bloodhound. Thore hadn’t been nny marljuunu smoked in the car for n minute. The statements made by tho officer' aro inaccurate. You’re an officer. If you do Ihis to me you’re gonna do it to tho next person. You .know in your heart. You lold lies. And this is what my tax money pay for und whoever else tax money pay for. Thut don’t make you right betiausc you’fo aii officer. You a human being beforo you an officcr. This is aboul humankind. I know my license was revoked. I will not sit hero and full for somebody to toll a lie on me.” Al that point. Culler said, "So you admit you had marijuana and you admit you were driving, you just wanted an opporlunily to tell your perspective on this,” and Johnson replied thal was right. Johnson,.who eariier said he had u “lumbar fusion” and nn accident In 2002, continued, “I'm on morphine, Percocet, Cymbultu and mcdical cannabis. They gave me medical carinabis to sub.stilute for morphine. They don't recognize it down here but it do help the pain. What happen today, it ain’t gonna stop me from'smoking it. I'm in pain 24/ 7. I'm in pain now, I have nightmares about this. 1 done woke up in swcfits like 1 urine on myself, becausc that gun was pulled on me ... something this man did he didn’t have no reason to do.”' Culler asked John.son If he’d ever gone to a mental heath facility lo seek treatment, and Johnson replied ho had gone on his own and stopped going, but thclr gifts to Storehouse Dec. 3, 7 and 8 between 9 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Dec. 9 and 10 between 9 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. Sponsors who help with last minute requests may bring thoir gifts between Dec. 10-16, from 9 a.m-5 p.m. To qualify for Christmas assistance, clients must I) live in Davie County, 2) not receive help for Christmas through any other agency, church, or school, 3) bring their completed Christmas application filled oul In English for the Christmas liiterview, 4) bring proof of rosldcncy (ox; a currcnt electric bill), 5) bring proof of household income for tho past four weeks, if the family has had income, 6) bring nn adull interpreter if tho client does not speak English, and 7) bo interviewed any Fridny between Sept. 25-Nov. 20 from 9-11 a.m. Purents who work during these hours will be seen, by appointment only, on Thursdays recently lold his mother he was going to go again bccause of '“having the gun pulled” on him. During questioning by Terry, Johnson said, “Medical cannabis is different from pot. It’s provided for pain, seizures, cancers ... regular wood is grown outside on Ihe earth. Medical cannabis Is mulntuincd and controlled by a govcrnmcnl syslctn. I got my license [to havo mcdical cannabis | from a doctor. I go to Ihe medical pharmacy store and you got it all there nice and legal all different strengths,” After moro questioning from Terry, during which Johnson became increasingly animated and agitated, he told her to ask questions and he would answer, but to “Stop trying to hung me up.” Terry said her questioning was over, but Johnson continued lo talk in rambling sentences, snying, "... they so infalunted about her car ... stercolyplngsee a bluck tnun in tho car Terry objected to Johnson implying Howell was prejudiced, but Myors overruled. After an audible comment was heard from someotic off to the side, Johnson turned his attention on thal person and continued' to comment for several more minutes on the stale of the law and of those he perceivod to be sitting in judgment on him. He stepped off the stand at 6;33 p,m- Hicks called Williams to the sland and asked her to tell what happened that evening, W illiams said she was driving tho car and that the couple had left Fayettovillo, ClemnionsDogPark.org F a l l B a z a a r HoLV F a m il v C a t h o l ic C h u r c h Saturday, October 10 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 Raffles Cash Raffle - 1st Prize $500 General Raffia - Great Prizes Includino T6te-a-T6te Woodon Bench« ond a Handmade Quilt Featuring Fall and Christmas' H andcrafted Gifts and Décor Babe Sale Delicious Sweets, Treats & Goodies Handcrafted Itemt oro lovingly produced tsy Holy Fomily’» own Elvej and Induds Painted Fumlturo, Hand Knitted Children'* Itemi ond IncJoor and Outdoor Home Décor, Silent Auction Includlna Moialc Patio Table, Hand Painted Fumlture and Child’s Wooden Rocliino Airplane. Pich-a-Prize F u n fo r K ids a n d A d u lts Homomado Soupi will bo availablo for Luncti. 4820 Klnnarhon Roa(d Clemmons, NC www.HolyFamllyClemmons.com between 6:15 und 7:15 p.m. Clients may request Christmas application forms from Ihe Distribution Ministries receptionist or thoir interviewer. Clients are responsible to be sure the size requests are accuratc and lhat the items they suggest are not expensive. Requests that arc too expensive, deal with tho occult or violence, or music that has inappropriate lyrics will not bo accepted. Due to a lack of space, requests for bicycles or tricycles vvlll not be accepted.- Clients arc encouraged to sign up eariy. Schools, nursing homes, and churchcs are wclcomc to refer Duvio Counly childreti or seniors they are aware of who will not be receiving help for Thanksgiving or Christmas. “It is our prayer thut everyone who needs holp cun be mulched wilh n sponsor,” Collins said. If you would liko to sponsor for Thanksgiving and/or Christmas call tho Storehouse heading lo a casino in Cherokee. She said sho takes "psych medicino” bccause bf “brain damage" due lo abusive relationships. Sho begnn feeling drowsy, she said, but remembers nothing else until Johnson woke her up to tell her he wns being pulled. Sho snid Johnson told Howell W illiams was not feeling well and that Howell hnd asked her if sho needed an ambulance, but she said she did nol. Looking skyward as she talked, she said, “I told him he hud no right to search the car.” Terry asked her if she knew Johnson did not have a driver’s license, lo which Williams replied lhal sho "forgets a lot” due to tho bruin dumnge, and that she also "secs things Terry asked if they were already married when Johnson gol convicted for driving while license revoked on Feb.' 26, 2()08, and Williams said they wore, "But he didn’t lell mo ho went lo court.” Terry asked, “Did you know ho went to court?” Williams answered, "No.” Terry said, “Look at me. Honestly, you knew ho went to court, didn’t you?" Wiiiiams replied, “Yes, bul I didn’t know why. He goes to court every month," Terry asked about prior drug convictions, and Williams said she had been convicted after she “transported over a hundred pounds of marijuana through LAX.” Terry asked, “Is lhal medicaf grade marijuana or regular marijuana?” w illlnm s said, “1 don't know. I didn’l lest il,” Monday-Thursday al 753-8081 or 751-1060 or via omail lo a\1oivhoiL'iechristiiuis@ya)ux>.com. Sponsors arc cncouraged to call carly, “We would like to thank everyone who has ever prayed, been a sponsor, or a volunteer for Storehouse at Thanksgiving and Christmas. Wc would not be able to offer these programs without your support and prayers. May God bless each of you abundantly,” Collins said. Storehouse will be closed for tho holidays Nov. 2-28 and Dec, 19-Jan, 2. Pharmacy will be open Dec. 21 and Dec, 28 at the normally scheduled hours, A Storehouse for Jesus is located al 675 E. Loxington Rd. (Hwy 64, East) in Mocksville. Distribution Ministries 753- 8081: Medical Ministries 753- 8080. Storehouse email; storehou.whoi)e® yaiioo.com. Christmas email: asloKhowiechrv!lmas@yalux).com. Before stepping down, Williams said she wanted to apologizfi to court for her actions the day she Was arrested, but Myers told her she would havo timo for that after sentencing. Culler told Myers, “Judge, my client doesn’t deny the allegations. He was just upset thut day and today und perhaps always ... to have a gun drawn on him.” Hicks maintained there was “nothing but inference” that W illiams knew ■ Johnson’s license was revoked. Myers replied, “ll is clear you gol married Feb. 8, 2008, and Mr. Johnson went to court Feb. 26,2008, and you already testified you drive the two of you... you know he was driving in violation of the laws ot North Carolina.” ' Myers sentenced WilJiams 10*45 days, suspended for 12 months with supervised probution. She is lo submit to random drug testing and pny u $425 nttomey fee. . She appealed tho decision to suporior'court. Myers then sentenced Johnson to 120 days, suspended for 18 months with supervised probation. , . ' ■ He i f to follow ',any recominfendcd mental health treatment, subrtilt to random drug testing, hot operate a vehicle until licensed, submit to warrantless searches, and seizures for drugs, and pay a $375 attoirney fee and.court costs. The evidence was ordered destroyed. , • Johnson also uppeulcd. The cnscs aro scheduled for the Oct. 26 session of superior courl. Whitnee's New & used variety store 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Across frm farm Bureau Insurance) ' I P i langt iêHeOçn о/ ШдН риаШу т ю т т ш ш л ф ш ш т Om450Cûsüm»Ntwbmio^Sàes^ ‘ | ( Г 1 р м ! ( 1 р й ) ; М : НСШ; Mon.Núon-5%n:Tuei.lftl»im-5S(lpm;VW. Closed; Thun Nooiv/.iX^m; Fri IW)Oim-5Ä)pm:E«ryOthef Sit.9:30am-130pn\ (136) T53-U88 -----------------' W ’ M k A 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 1,2009 M o r e T h a n 1 0 0 J o b s C o m i n g T o M o c k s v i l l e By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Creslwood Farms will ex pand its Mocksville facility and bring in more than 100 new jobs. That announcement was made at a breakfast meeting of tho Davie County Economic bevelopment Commission on Friday where state and local leaders spoke. According to DCEDC President Terry Bralley the al most $3 million project is one that shows the spirit of coop eration in North Carolina. ' The project will add an ad ditional fully cooked produc tion line at the M ocksville plant, which follows an earlier expansion that took place in December 2008. The company plans to cre ate 103 jobs and invest $700,000 over the next three years. Bralley said that $250,000 of the project money will comc from the One North Carolina Fund; $700,000 is from a grant from the Golden Leaf Founda tion and, will be used for busi ness equipment for the expan sion; $1 million is from the NC Rural Center and will be used for water and sewer-improvc- ments; and $1 million is from the Community Development Block Grant (CDBG) Program. “We are so proud of Townsends Industries and what they’re doing in Mocksville," said Mayor Francis Slate. Crestwood is a division of Townsends and currently em ploys npproximntely 267 work ers. N C D e p a rtm e n t o f A g ric u ltu re C o m m is s io n e r S te v e T ro x ler a n d D a v ie E c o n o m ic D e v e lo p m e n t P re s id e n t T erry B ra lley liste n . D a n G e rla c h , P re s id e n t G o ld e n L ea f F o u n d a tio n , “W e a r e g iv in g tills $ 7 0 0 ,0 0 0 g ra n t to fin a n c e e q u ip m e n t to p u t 1 0 3 of y o u r n e ig h b o rs baci< to wori<." Billy R a y H all, P re s id e n t of N C R u ra l C e n te r, “W e ’re b rin g in g $1 m iiilon d o lla rs to s u p p o rt tills p ro je ct." T o w n s e n d s V P O p e ra tio n s , J o h n P a s tr a n a , “I. h a v e n e v e r, in m y c a re e r, s e e n th e lev el of s u p p o rt I'v e s e e n In N o rth C a ro lin a , It’s a b s o lu te ly u n b e lie v a b le ." M o ck sv ille M ay o r ,F ra n c is S la te ta lk s to T ow n M a n a g e r C h ris tin e B ra lley a t th e b re a k fa s t m e e tin g S e p t. 2 5 a n n o u n c in g th e e x p a n s io n o f C re s tw o o d F a rm s p o u ltry p ro d u c tio n p ia n t In M o ck sv iile. S ta te re p re s e n ta tiv e s , fo u n d a tio n le a d e rs , a n d o th e rs liste n to s p e a k e r s . D a le C arro l, D ep u ty S e c re ta ry N C D e p a rtm e n t of C o m m e rc e , “E c o n o m ic d e v e lo p m e n t Is a te a m s p o rt th a t h a s b ro u g h t lo ts o f lo cal le a d e rs a n d s ta te le a d e rs to g e th e r h e r e to d a y .” R e p . J u lia H o w a rd Intro - L o cal c o m m is s io n e rs a n d le a d e rs a tte n d e d th e b re a k fa s t h e ld In th e m e e tin g ro o m o f D a v id so n C o u n ty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e ’s D a v ie QUC6CI SpOdKOrS 91 tn0 QgfpptJS nu***«, u... ____ b re a k fa s t. - Photos by Robin Snow Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - Bl M i l l e r B l o c k s F i e l d G o a l , S e a l s 1 0 - 7 W i n By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Rccord ‘ Salisbury lined up for a 37-yard I field goal withjl;14 left in Friday’s Ш sg!ncíi|'tócítball game. Whether ©gó'jrig to survive in rcgula- iVe logo into overtime hinged , oil the right foot of Salisbury kicker Paul KolHe. The srtap, the hold, the kick. For one ' agonizing moment, all the players and stadium seemed to gasp. ' Everyone but Davic defensive tackle ^ Justin Miller, that is. Miller broke • through the middle of the line and blocked the kick, setting off a celebra- . , tion and scaling Dnvie’."! third straight win, 10-7., . ' ’’Chase (Sampson) grabbed a guy . nnd piillcd him his way, and I just shut ■ Ihrough Ihc line,” Miller said. "Wc fig- ,i tircil.they were going lo run a fake, When I came through the line I mado sure Ihc ball was on Ihe Icc. I saw he had Ihc ball on liie tcc, so I stood up and put my arms straight up in the air. 1 lold Chase wc were going to blow it ‘ up, and that’s what happened. Thnt’s the first one I’ve ever blocked.” While Salisbury slipped to 3-3, Davie squared its record al 3-3 after its final nonconferencc game. The win was the lOOlh in Doug llling’s 12-ycar Please See Blocks - Page BS J u s tin M iller b lo c k s a 3 7 -y a rd field g o a l to s e a l D a v ie ’s 1 0 -7 w in o v e r S a lisb u ry .- Photo by Eric Grooms S m it h S t a y s H o t I n J V F o o t b a ll W in A d a m S m ith s c a n s th e field a ^ G u n n e r G In te r (7 5 ) b lo c k s.• Photo by James Barringer Adam Smith of Davie's JV football team added a chapter to his huge sea son last week against visiting Sulisbury, completing seven of 12 passes for 133 yards - with no inter ceptions and three touchdowns. The numbers triggered a 26-8 blow out that extended Davie’s winning streak to three. The 3-2 War Eagles have a bye this week before starting conference play Oct. 8 at Reynolds at 6 p.m. Sniitli has been a machine during the winning streak: 26 of 38 for 406 yards and eight TDs. He’s added 176 rushing yards on 26 carries (6.7 aver age). wilh fourTDs, Against Salisbury, Smith tossed TDs to Kirklin Bowles (three catches for 5 1 yards), Christian •Latham (two catches for 41 yards) and Jae-Re Pceble-s (29-yard score). Russell Anthony made a 12-yard catch, und Will Beeson caught a two-point pass. “Adam’s our catalyst. He’s finding open people and we're making ploys,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. “We're catching bails wc should be catching and we're even catching some we shouldn't. Latham caught a ball over the middle that wus n tough cutch. He had to take a hit and leave his feet, and he went in among two guys.” Anthony, who filled in for an ab- sent Rackwon Gray, carried the ball on five of seven plays as Davic used an eight-play drive to take a 6-0 leadi Peebles ran a skinny post and made his 29-yard catch to put Davie on the board. Salisbury grabbed an 8-6 lead, but Davie scored on its next tWo drives to forge a 20-8 advontage.V^^m jI^e 19- and 22-yard catpfiqatb givffDavie a 14-8 lead. After Smith made' a 13- yard run, Bowles made a 19-yard ijAtch as Duvie pushed Ihe margin to Davie fumbled,on Ihe lO th ^ ^ of a drive, but it scored on the fi^ ]^ ay of another drive to cap the scoirfii^| “I think we’re, getting betler.eyery week at executing the offense,” Bum garner said. “They played a defens^e haven’t seen all ' our offense al^ make it very I practice, blitzi| we’re seeing I, , nario. The scout defehse gav^'us such a good look that the game was easier than practice.” , / :, ;, Anthony’s n^t .start at running bacjc resulted in 5'^yards on 15 o’arrifS. Devin Parks, \«iriiig hand, wus limilfea to'.iewn‘camM r “For his firsl game as a starter at Please Sec JVs - Page B3 E l l i s F o o t b a l l S o a r s T o 3 - 0 , , Corvonn Peebles made a big impact ' in his first extended action nt fullback, lyicr Hardin made an emphatic emer gence in his first game of serious play ing lime on defense. As for the star of the team, tailback Kenyan Tatum did ull tho scoring ns the Ellis football teum pushed aside visit ing Brown 20-8. Last week’s win pushed the ‘09 record to 3-0, matching the number of wins Ellis had in its first two years. “We’ve been so efficient on of fense,” couch Mike Morgan said. ‘W e’ve got a big line and we’ve been able to conlrol the bull. Il’s not excit- ; ing qrdynumic. Bul if you’ve gol u big offe^isive line, you’ve got fuiibncks thut will jeud block und slick Iheir nose in there arid you’ve gol u tuilback Ihat can run, it’s not rocket science to try to mn,” , ,f Tatum, who rushed for 270 nnd 201 ''.yards in the first two ganies, was ut it ■s again, carrying the ball 26 times for 263 ; yards. He scorcd all Ihree touchdowns . at)d also ran In two extra poinis, i 'Ruiim run behind fullbacks Ciiylcr Devine and Peebles and linemen Tay lor Welch (left tackle), Auslin Whitaker (left guard). Tanner Junker (center). Anyas Holman (right guard) and Trip McNeil (right tackle). "It was the best game tho offensive line's played,” Morgan suid, “They were really coming off the ball. A lot of those runs, there were three orange shirts down the field hitting lineback ers and defensive backs. There were a couple times on McNeil and Holman’s side where Ihey just lilerully run to get out of Ihe wuy. “Junker’s pluying well. In middle- school football, your cenier is a big part of the equution. In three gumes we’ve hud one missid exchange between the cenier und quarterback, “Whitaker hus gotten betler and bet- Icr every game. Welch is a big kid, too. His size and what he's doing gets over shadowed by other guys bccause tiiey're bigger than he is. He’s im proved tremendously since last year,” Peebles’ fullback production (32 yards on six carries) look some of the load off Devine, who gets few breaks during the course of a game, “He did really well, especially when we were trying lo run Ihe clock oul,” he said, "That’s not bad for a fullback just running dive plays. He’s been im- proving a lot and he’s going to play a lot more fullback because Devine plays about every play of tho game,” The Jaguars were economical on of fense, They had five possessions und scored three times. The two possessions thut didn’t result In points came at the end of the halves when time ran out. Hardin made a statement in his first real aclion on defense. He made a num ber of tackles and intercepted a pass. "(The INT) wus one of our biggest plays of the game,” he said, “He inter cepted a pass late in the fourth, and that erased ull doubt.” Another standout on defense was linebacker Christian Stoltz. “We need to play a little faster on defense,” he said. “We’re still a little hesitant, Stoltz played really well. He had a bunch of tackles. We’re making improvements. We’re not the *86 Bears, but we’re improving on defense.” Notes: Along his ull his rushing yards, Tatum caught a 25-yard pass from Parker Correll.... Brown has seen enough of Davie County. Brown lost 38-8 lo South Davie and 28-13 lo North Davie.... For the year, Tatum has 734 yards on 70 carries, a 10.4 average. evièraUempl^>i' Worth Noting^:^ Fjreshinan Woody Parrish hit a field goal in flrst-e Jacob Barber amiissed 195 nishihg/passing yards and Ju^tin i^lle^^ blocked a field goal with 1:14 left as Dayie varalty footbjill;helt| ojf(? Salisbu^ 10:7. Also, Jordan Fanner blocked a punt, lit'the jTojtfth quarter before D’Angelo Mayfleld caused a fumble. ■ ' *’ Adam Smith of Davie JV foottoll threw TD passe.s to Kirklin' Bowles, Christian Latham and Jae-Re Peebles in a 26-3 win over Salisbury. Joel Martin of Davie varsity soccer scored three goals - his third hat trick in five games - in a 4-3 loss to Thomasville. Davie golfer Caitiyn Bral<e is the only CPC player who has shot 39 or better in all four meets, Anna McBride of Davie girls cross country placed ninth out of; 104 ntiittérs in the 17-teatn Weddington Invitational. Andrew^il^p' of Davie's boys pl^ed 21st out of 126, Amy Steller won the JV girls race,beating lí4irunners. ’ , Coach TOsh King of N. Davie’s 3-0 volleyball team said^seventh grader Lexy Benge is "quite the natural player and one you v/ili'h^ar 'alotabout.”‘' * Coach Gloria Chalmers of S. Davie’s .2^1 volleyball;, Summer Smayt “is an amazing all-around player.” ^ ^ ] S. Davie’s Patrick Brake pumped in three goals in a T-OseKsw • u(ofN,Davie.. : .T's " ' .,; ' f. " RaSaun ‘’Mookie”; Martin had IDS yards otf eight rustiekiij^d^K Caleb Martin completed eight of 13 passes for l4|!yards as S, Pi\vio football defealed Central Davidson 22-14. Cpd;^;^^(^in had catches for 77 yards.' ■- Kenyan Tatum roshed for 263 yards atid three TDs, and T^icr Hardin got an interception as Ellis, football defeàted Brown 20-8 u . 11 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 Katrina Maine delivers a kill against Parkland. , Sophomore Clara MacDonell of Davie’s vai'sity goes for a kill during a 3-2 win over Parkland. JV Volleyball Lets Reagan Off The Hook The Davie JV vollcybull team wnslccl n strong perfor mance by Kristina Parrish and watched its four-match winning streak disappear in a 2-1 loss to visiting Reagan last Thursday. Davie was feeling good after 2-0 home wins over Parkland imd Reynolds. While Parkland was a nonconference match, the Reynolds match raised Davie’s Central Piedmont Conference record to 3-0. Against Reynolds, the fire power was provided by Leslie Fulton. Megan Dennis, Hannah Whitehead, Kendall Tifft and Parrish.. ' ‘‘Lieslie was the standout with her blocking and hitting," coach Alyse Bowden said. ‘The defen sive skills of Megan, Hnnnuh und Kendull were strong, Wc got good sets from Kristina.” The Wur Eugles grubbed the first game against Rcagun.Tlicn camc a meltdown ns they dropped the next two games to slip to 9-3 overall and 3-1 in tho CPC, "They were good, but we did not pluy to our potential," Bowden said, Parrjsh did her part, “She played a good match," she said. “She didn’t let down. We dug a hole curly In the sccond game, and Kristina brought us back to within four wilh her serving. She kept fighting in the third gume, but it didn’t work out.” Senior Chelsea Reynolds inakes a pass as junior Chelsea Young looks on. ■ Photos by James Barringerj V b l l e y b a l l S t u m b l e s T o 1 - 3 I n C P C i Tia Clement shows her athleticism, a o s M e o u R .Save Thoiasands! FainlBW WAS HOW *79,900 «65,203 falnilii« Ki^’WAS NOW »76,608 «69,900* HaniiiionlRMcli The Davie vursity volleyball team resembles a jagged stock- market line on a graph; up (3-1 start), down (five straight losses), up (back-to-back wins), down (Reagan), With fivo straight losses, the Wur Eagles entered last week in desperation mode; They re gained somo life with 3-2 nnd 3- 0 wins over Parkland and Reynolds, respectively. But they ran inlo a thunder storm in Reugan. losing in three games. When it was all said and done, Davie was 5-7 overall and 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference, the worst CPC rccord through four matches since an idcniical 1-3 mark in 2004, ^ Much to coach Becky Miller’s delight, the Wur Eagles claimed tho fourth and fifth games to deny Parkland in n nonconference match. That snapped the five-mutch skid. “We’re searching, trying to find tho right lineup," Miller said. “1 don’t know that we’re going to havo a set lineup this yeur because of matchups,” Duvie was led by Costner Hamplon L Cape - WAS NOW ‘125,309 «97,449* Avondale Cape WAS NOW »90,614 «78,900* n w P f f ^ m e M n l i i l g r aiuxiitós B a rn h a rd t Merrifield (13 digs, 10 kills). Morgan Barnhardt (nine aces, 21 nssists), Rebecca Bobo (eight aces) and Elyssa Tucker (seven kills, four digs), ) “We got (sophomore Bam- hnrdt) in there and let her set, and I was very impressed with the wuy she stopped up nnd took charge of the court,” Miller said. "She’s starting lo see where to put tlie ball and whose hands to put it in; In the last gnme, her serving was key. She rattled off four ace servos, “Chelsea Reynolds had a re ally good mutch. She passed the ball well and did everything she needed to, Sho led us in sorvo- receivo percentage and digs, “Costner was ugain a big hit ter, us well us Moriuh (Mac- Doneii), Both of those girls are being very consistent,' “Chelsen Young stepped up. We hnd been playing her mostly defense, and she cnmo through with somo blocks and she served the ball well. She hud several nee serves, , "Clara MucDoncll stepped up. Brittani Stewart is finding her stride. I'm pleased with whore’sho is. She had control of the front row. She came out there with big-time power, Sho wiis being a force in front of their big hitters," Getting sparks from Moriah MacDonoll (six kills, five digs), Merrifield (11 digs) nnd Bnrn- hardt (eight aces, 12 assists), the War Eagles posted their first 3- 0 win of the yenr ngninst Rey nolds, “We needed that so bud,” Miller said, "We really needed that confidence-wise.” After making a breakthrough against Parkland, Barnhardt wasn’t done, "Morgan did a great job with servitig und deci sion-making,” she snid, "She had some seller dumps," •; The win wns ulso defined by. Merrifield nnd M, MncDonell'.; “The big hitlers were Cost-; nor und Moriah." she snid; "Morinh hnd un oxccptiona^ match. She was fitiding holes in; their block. We can count on her." ' Young und Taylor Anderson both had three kills in game three,, The War Eagles were at a crossroads when Rengun walked in. The result was a disappoint-, ing 3-0 loss, the fifth shutout of the season. Reagan improved lo 10-3, 3-i, M, MacDonoll hnd four kills, Stewurt throe und Merrifield two, Thut wns thnt, , "There’s not much positive to suy," she said, “We didn’t play to our potential at all," Dig For The Curc Davie will host the “Dig for the Cure” pink volleyball mutch on Oct, 5 os«in.st visiting Forbush. Teum members ni'e selling “Dig” T-shirts during lunches from Sept. 30-0ct. 5. Cost is $10. Anyone wenring the “Dig for the Cure” T-shirt will be admitted to the match for free. Proceeds will go to the Piedmont Trind Affiliate of Su san G, Komen for the Cure, C P C G o l f R a c e T i g h t e n s U p Carmen Grubb’s impressive streak came to an end Inst week ut Sulem Glen, After .shooting a 45 at Reynolds Park, the junior for Duvie’s golf team hud shot between 45-49 for six strnight rounds; Tho run ended with a 50 nt Salem Glen, The good news: Grubb did remain in the top 10 in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference, und that would be good enough for a sccond appearance on the all- conference team, Davie’s Caitlyn Brake shot 2-ovor 37 ut Reynolds Pnrk and 4-over 39 at Salem Glen, finish ing second in both CPC meets. That kind of play was nothing new for Brake, who broke 40 for . the sixth straight time. She is the only player in the CPC who has not shot in the 40s, Davie finished fifth out of six teams on tiolh days. The individual race is as tight us it can be. Mount Tabor’s Kristi Ingram, Rengnn’s Hnnnuh Craver and Brake are tied at 153 nfter 36 holes, Reynolds’ Erica Clinard is five back ut 158. There are 27 CPC holes to go, “I think it will (go down id,' the wire),” copch Jerry Callisoni snid, “Any of thom could shoóí a 41 or 42 and another one couídl shoot a 36 or 37, You can have a four- or five-stroke swing in, one dny," DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 1,2009 - B3 Christian Latham reels in a deep pasá.Trevon Faulkner wraps up a Salisbury ball carrier during the Davie JV team’s 26-8 win. Russell Anthony turns the corner in his first start at running back Quarterback Adam Smith weaves through traffic to make a play. 1/ Kirklin Bowles lays out for an Adam ?mlth pass. He couldn’t bring it in, but he did make three catches for 51 yards.- Photos by James Barringer Contlnucd From Page Bl running buck, Russell did n grent job and gave us a spark," ho said, “It was his time to shine, and he took advantage pf it,” The Davio defense was equally up to the tusk. Lineback ers Stephon Smoot nnd Cody Hnmpton mado plnys, Scott Murshnll and Toby Lowe pro duced while filling in for regu lar starter Johnathan Boles. Davie can ulways count on Ljindon Hurt and Trevon Faulkner, Davio got an intercep tion from A,J, Blaskiovich, "Our defense did a phenom ena) job to hold them to eight pcjints because they hnvo u Wt of lithlotes," he snid, “Hurl nnd Fnulkner are our leaders, Tim Deverlcks, Randy Athey, John Bullins, Mike Rominger and the rest of those guys are getting the defense coached up,” C E N E T R E X L E R R O O F IN G ■ Naw & OW Roots Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-45TL M a k e p l a n s t o a t t e n d t h e N o r t h M a i n S t r e e t C h u r c h o f C h r i s t 605 N. Main street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2866 October 4th through October 7th Sunday: 10 am, 11 am and 6 pm Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday: 7 pm nmcofc@yadtel.n0t I ! I i li G u e s t s p e a k e r , T im C a n u p c u r r e n t l y s e r v e s a s m i n i s t e r f o r t h è / W e s t J e f f e r s o n C h u r c h o f C h r i s t ; T h e t h e m e f o r t h e w e e k ’s l e s s o n s is : So Great Salvation Sunday Bible Study: “Holding Fast Our Confidence" (Striving for Salvation) ■ Sunday Morning Worship: “Is Attendance Important, to Salvation?" (Neglecting Salvation) Sunday Evening Worsliip: “Square Pegs In Round Holes” (Tiie 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 & Deathl" (The Urgency of Salvation) I " , I * ' . , ■ ^ ' ' ■' B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 Cheerleaders Izzy Vaughn-Jones and Kaiflyn Cheek. Jacob Barber’s running ability was big as he churned for 91 yards in a hard-fought win. Kenyatta Brand (52), Justin f\/liller (95) and the War Eagles swarm oh Dejoun Jones,Nick Bohannon runs over a Hornet. Joe Watson turns one of his six catches Into big yards.Anthony Ressa blocks for speedster Alex Newman. B A R - B - Q C h i c k e n & P o r k F u n d r a i s e r S a t u r d a y , O c t . . 3 . 2 0 0 9 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N 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. poritinuing until food is Sold Out. ! Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.50 ’ ' ' / Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 . (includes slaw, buns & dip) Baf-B-Q Chicken. Halves (only) $4 e^ch Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8 •i (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slmv, ' dinner roll, arid a homemade dessert) The fans get behind their War Eagles, who Jumped ahead 10-0 and heid on r Photos by Eric Grooms ^ B lo c k s ... I; Continued From Page Bl ' j - career. The tough loss wa.s a fa- ; ;milhir feeling for the Hornets, ; !■ who ulso pushed unbeaten Wcsl ; iRowan to the absolute limit in ;ia 14-7 game on Sept. 11. •;, “I can’t suy enough about the I .yfort our kids gave in Ihe sec- iond half,” Salisbury coach Joe ¡.Pinyan said. “We’ve played , -probably the best 3-A teum in ‘ I the slate (West Rowan) und a < ¡quality 4-A team (Davie), and ' jWe .stood toe to toe with bolh. I 'iWe gave them probably more .;ihan they wanted, but some- iftimes it gels old. You want to _; win some of those clo.se ones, • ^ ;lt makes your hair turn grayer '; than what mine already is.” • The War Eagles went ahead ,7-0 with a second-quarter drive ■ ‘of 12 plays and 75 yards. The ' big play was a bubble screen to ;joe Watson, who rambled 20 ; 'yards to the Salisbury 44. Nick , - Bohunnon gobbled up 10 yards on the next phiy, then scorcd DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - BS .seven plays later. “We try to set those up,” llling said of the screen. "We’re trying to get (Watson) the ball and let him do something with it.” On the War Eagles’ next drive, they moved from thoir 31 to the Salisbuiy 4 before gelling stopped by Iwo penalties and having lo settle for a 26-yard field goal. Watson’s 21-yard re ception and Jacob Barber’s 18- yard run ufler he saw nobody open pul Davie inside the Salisbury 10. Freshman kicker • Woody Parrish, who was good on the first fiold-goal attempt of his Davio life, provided the 10- 0 halfiime lead. The offense did whut it had lo do, but it lefl much lo be de sired. Salisbury kept Skeeter Montgomery and Bohaniion under wraps. Barber’s night was a mixed bag. He pounded away for 91 yards on 16 runs, but he couldn't picce together consis- i: D avie Football S ta tistic s Record: 3-3,0-0CPC ’ ¡Alexander Central L 3-0 •;Page L 34-14 ’ ’at West Rowan L 39-36 at Providence Day ' W 26-7 .Thomasville W 17-15 at Salisbury W10-7 ; * RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long .Montgomery 75 389 5.1 51 Jac. Barber 69 320 4,6 44- Bohannon 48 .209 4.3 20 >A. Newman 1 -6 . .0.0 0 V ,' Herndon 13 ■28 0.0 8 ’ i Davie 209 848 ■4.0 51 ' 'Opponents 216 1023 4.7 58 .'■PASSING Comp Att Int: Pci Yds TD Lng ' ;Jac.- Barber 32 63 1 .507 541 ■5 82 ;l4erndon 12 27 0 .444 143 1 • 46, ‘ ! Davie 44 90 1 .488 664 6 82 ' ¡Opponentsf 38 78 1 .487 537 4 43 ''\fA S S R E C No. Yds Avg.TD Long ; 1 Watson ,19 316 16.6 3 '■■82 ,■■,' ; ¡Wilson 8 214 26.7 1 49 •‘Montgomery 6 41 6.8.1 14 Neely 5 44 8.8 1 36 ,Rohannon 3 49 16.3 0 31 ijHolder i ¡Wallace : 16,v^,8.0 0 '0 , 9' ' ■ ' 4 . ' ;|pavle 44 684 15.5 6 82 ; 'Opponents 38 537 M.1 4 43 \\SCORtNG TD Cortv.Kick FQ Pts i jJac. Barber 3 •1 0 0 20 •¡feohannon 3 0 0 0 ,18 '¡Montgomery 3 0 0 0 18 ; ;Watson 3 0 0 0 18 ■ : Parrish 0 0 7 ..1 10 '; Neely 1 0 0 0 6 ; rWllson • 1 0 0 :0 • 6 Cusack 0 0 2 i . .,5' ¡'Holder 0 1 0 0 2 ; ibavie 14 2 ■9 2 ■ 103 ' Opponents 15 1 8 1 '105 •DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp OF . Jar. Barber 69 5 0 0 0 Long '48 0 .0 1 ; 2 :Speer 48 1 0 0 0 ; Ressa 33 2 2 1 0 ■ Peebles 25 4 .2 0 0 Sampson 25 • ,2..'.3 0 ■ O'.;V A. Newman 21 ■ 0. 0 ■■■ 5 ; f ■Miller ,20 3 . 0 0 0 ; Mayfield 17 0 0 2 :o ; Money 15 ' 0 ■. 0 0 0 DeV. Scott 11 0;,0 . 0 0 , ' Allen 7 0 0 0 0 ji Brand 4 1 1 . 0 0 ;i Farmer 4 0,0 0 .0 i {Marrs 3 0 ■ 0 0 ó ijWatsqri -3 0 0 .. '1 ■0 j ffeuchainan' V 2 0 .0 0 O' ‘ fSanFlllppo 2 0 0 0 0 1 {Smoot 2 ,0 0 0 0 M iller lency in the air (8 of 19 for 84 yards) us the teams battled in misty rain. Six of the comple tions went to Watson for 69 yards. Ten of Duvie’s 14 first downs cnme in Ihe flrsl half. Davie did convcrt seven of 15 Ihird downs. “Penalties li\lc in the first half killed us,” llling said. “We couldn’t complete passes, and tlial killed us. They’re flooding the box with eight guys, and it’s lough lo run against thnt.” Fortunately for Davie, its of fense didn’t have to do much wilh the wdy its defense was fly ing nil over the field uguinst Salisbury’s Iriple-option of fense. The Hornets were miss ing their heart-and-soul quarter back (John Knox) for virtually the entire first half, und Duvie teed off. Safety Zach Long blew up u pitch to former South Duvie Ti ger Dominique Dismuke, losing 4 yards. Miller foiled u handoff io speedster Roniar Morris (no gain). Anthony Ressa disrupted fill-in quarterback Linares Pa gan and Millor cleaned him up for a 3-yard loss. Jared Barber and Alox Newman stopped Morris short of Ihe slick on scc- ond-and-4. Dismuke lost a yard as Miller turned back n sweep. When the first half ended, Sulisbury had one firsl down nnd 20 ynrds of offense. “The Barber kid ul line backor is jusl a phenomenal player,” Pinynn said. “1 don’t think we had an answer for him. 1 Ihink he might nol have been in the game’when wo broke the trap (for a touchdown), so lhal tells you how good a player he is.” “He’s downhill constantly,” llling said of the junior line backer. "Having lo doublc-icam our nose guard (Christinn Peebles), it really frees him up. Christian and Chase arc doing a great job inside, forcing doublorteams, and h makes Iho running laneS open for Jnred.” Long Knox dccidcd lo give his in jured unklii u go in Ihe third quarter, and he resuscitated the Hornets. His first carry came on the first pluy of Ihe third and resulted In 9 yards. Thai was the start of a nine-play, 75-yard drive. After allowing 38 yards on five runs, Davie callcd tim eout. Three plays later, fullback Ike Whitaker broke a 23-yard run up the middle to cut Davie’s lead lo 10-7. ‘They did a great job of tak ing Ihe trap away early,” Pinyan said. "We got in some forma tions that allowed the trap to be successful.” "(Knox) gave them some energy,” llling suid, “You could tell jusl the way they were walk ing on the field. They had n lot more pep. Thnl’s a Irue leade; over there. He brought a differ ent speed, and wc hud trouble adjusting lo his speed.” Dnvic probably played bet ter offensively than the score, reflects. A 12-play series saw Davie reach the Salisbury 23, bul it failed to pad the 10-7 lead. The defense, tliough, kept mak ing crucial plays. Andrew Buchanun, n backup outside linebacker, banged into Knox nnd knocked the bull loose. Long jrecoyored at the Snlisbury 30. “1 think thnt’s starling to get contagious," llling said. ‘That’s kids competing to mako the highlight reel for Iho week. We put five or six plays on Ihere, and that’s a play that will defi nitely make it.” ' •' Mutt Cusnck missed n 46- ynrd Hold goal, so Davie had to keep relying on the defense. On consecutive plays, Kenyatta Brimd slopped Dejoun Jones after ) yard. Matt Speer slopped Dismuke al the lino ahd D’Angelo Mayfield brought, down Jones to force a punt. “I think (Mayfield’s) feelings wore hurl a little bit (against Thomasville), and he was deter mined to make some plays and Jared Barber show he needs lo be back out there,” llling suid. “He made some nicc plays and competed to get lhat job back.” Loss than two minuies inlo the fburth, Jordan Farmer, n backup linebncker, blocked u punt. “We had tho block parly called,” Farmer said. ‘The dude went out on Zach, 1 went under und It'wus wide open. They had no fullback. That’s exciting, The last few weeks I’ve been so 'dose pnd I got il.” “We pul him in a now spoi out there because he’s fast, ag gressive und physical,” llling said. "We’ve had lo coach him up on his angles and stuff, and it’s paid off.” After a high snap cost Davie a Held-goal try of 35 yards, Ihe defense delivered more clutch plays. Brand nailed Knox as he pitched on Iho option. Then Mayfield lowered the boom and caused a fumble. Salisbury re tained possession but lost 5 yards. Barber stymied a Kno^ keeper on the option. Davie’s offense couldn’t pul Salisbury away, punling wilh jusl less than five minutes left, and Morris pill a scare in Dnvie when he broke.off 24 yards to Ihe Davie 45. Before lhal ho had just 28 yards dn six carries. Morris got loose for 17 yards - to the Davie 16 - four pluys Inter. “He’s a shoestring tackle from being gone (on Ihe 24- yarder),”. Pinynn snidi “Two; limes I thought Romnr was out of the gate,” “You have lo be extremely disciplined (against the wish bone),” Long said. “Wc worked in practice without a football just so we would go and tackle every ball cnrricr. We know who hnd to hnve the quarterback, and wc knew who hnd lo tackle the fullback as well as Ihe halfback on Ihe option.” With Salisbury throatcning to .Steal'the win, with anxiety rising on the visitors’ side, the Farmer defense rose up. Morris took a pitch but lost 5 yards as Malt Speer closed in. The next play, another option run, went for zero. Knox threw incomplete on third down. Then came kollie's fiold-goal attempt of 37 yards. “He’s got plenty of leg. We felt good aboul it. We never wavered,” Pinyan said. “We wore going lo get the fleld goal and go play a little. 10-ynrd gnme und seo whal hnppcns,”, . Tho Dnvie savior was Miller,' who blacked it with 1:14 on the clock. Speer scooped il and Davie could finally exhale. "We thought they were go ing to fake it because (Knox) was In there holding the ball,” llling snid. “We told die guys to get pressure up. Ihe middle, and wc sent Long nfter Ihe qunrter-: bnck. Lo nnd behold, we gol the pcnelrnllon thnt wc needed and protected agninst the fnkc us well. So it wns the best of both worlds.” Dnvle 0 10 0 0-1 0 Siiltabury 0 0 7 0 -7 Sccond Qunrter D - Bolinnnon 5 lun (Pnnlili kick). 4;46, D-Pnrristi26n0,0;00. Third Quarter S . Whilnkcr 23 run (Simons kick), 7:57. TEA M STATISTICS D S 14 ■ 9 39-160 . 38-172 84 "O 8-21-P:, FD Rushing Passing C-A-I Pinlj- iMtff F-L 2-0 3-1 Penalties 9-61 6-39 3rdconv. 7/13 3/10 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Duvlc RUSHING - Biuber 16-91, Monl- Somcry 12-43, Bohannon 10-41, leam l-(-15) PASSING - Batber 8-19-0-84, Hcrmlon 0-2-0-0 RECEIVING - Walson 6-69, Mont gomery 1-8, Bohannon 1-7 Snlbbury RUSHINO - Moni*. 10-69, WhUoker 7-.W, Knox 7-28, Dismuke 6- 11, Jones 3i 10, Pagon 3-10. team2-(-6) PASSlNG-Knox0-2-0.0,Pagan0- 1-0-0 ¡¡Brill .‘ {folder i'N eely 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 •0; 0,'! 0 "SHoXb: tackles through 5 games ‘I n t e r c e p t io n s : • ¡iLong \\PUMBLE RECOVERIES '* : J ' iLong 3, Allen, Bohannon, Jac. Barber, Miller, Neely, /,yVatson \ ^t<lcklng . PÁT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 .’ ¡Parrish 7-8 1-1 26 1-1 0-0 0-0 ;!pusack 2-2 1-3 47 0-0 0-0 1-3 1 ÍBullIns 0-1 O'O 00 0-0 0-0 , 0-0 \\ PUNTING 'S. Newman A tt. Yds Avg. Long In 20 ..... 26 873 '33.5 48. 3 ! fmissed games: jac. barber, Wallace, alien, mayfield, ;. ,parrlsh, holder N otes & Q uotes llling Reaches 100 W ins • Doug llling notched the 100th win of his football coaching career when Davie staved off host Salisbury 10-7, llling iniproved his outstanding record to 100-44, giving him nearly one-third of Davie's all- time wins. Davie is 310-256-15 over 54 years. But llling downplayed the personal milestone, sharing the glory with all his players and assistants. “It’s a tribute to our coaches,” he said. “I’ve got a great group of coaches, and some of them have been with me idl 12 years. They’ve got as much ownership in it as I do. It’s a tribute to our players who have bought into our system and believed in nil the time and effort in the offseason. It’s not Doug llling. It’s our community and our high school.” • Davie (3-3) started the season 0-3 and llling circled the wagons. It’s not the first time he’s reversed a crisis. The 2003 War Eagles followed a four-game slide with a five-game winning streak. The 2007 War Eagles followed a three-game slide with a ' three-game rise, , • Davie has squeaked'out two straight wins by a total of five points, including 17-15 over Thomasville. Davie had not won'two straight by such a small miifgiri since 1982, when it slipped past Salisbury (13-12) and Ashe- Blankenship boro (14-12), • Though Davie and Salisbury met for the first time since 2000, Davie extended its series winning streak to five.... Safety Zach Long got his team- high third fumble recovery. • The offensive line had a different starter at left guard, in sophomore Mick Spillman. “He eamed the opportunity be cause a player missed a practice,” llling said. • Jarrctt Wallacc started at receiver as Nick Holder sat out with a knee injury (strained MCL). “He’ll be out a couple weeks,” llling said. • Freshman Cole Blankenship doesn’t get a lot of snaps on the offensive line, but he has still found a way to contribute. He’s been a madman on the kickoff team, looking to hit anyone who dares to get in his way. “He can run and he’s a physical kid,” llling said. “He can make plays. We made that change two weeks ago, putting big guys in the middle to take that wedge away, and they’ve made some plays. They’re having fun with it, too.” ■ • Davie has a bye this week. The next game - Oct. 9 against visiting Reynolds - is the Central Piedmont Con ference opener. That is also Davie’s homecoming. i ’ Mi ; } ] i I i ^ Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 1,2O09 Go Davie High War Eagles! C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can cnicr ciccpi employees of llie Davlc Counly Enlkipilse Rcconl nnJ their families. Only ono entry allowed per person per week. All entries musl be on original aewsprinl or fax lo 536-7JI-9760. . 2. Games in Ihls week’s conlesi arc listed In cach advcttlsemeal on Ihese Iwo pages. Fill In the conlesi blank and submit or mall Ihe cnlry to Ihc Enterprise Record, P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028. . ' i . 3. The lirsl enlram correctly predicting the outcome of nil games In a week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are J25 & Cap for (Irsi place and tS for second place. 4. In case of lies, lhe .cnlron| who canie closes! to Ihe total number of points In the lie breaker wins. If a lie still exlsis, awards will be dlvldal equally among Ihe «iinaers. 5. Entries must be delivered ib ihè Enierprisc Record befdte 5 pm Friday ench week. The office Is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksvilie, NC ; 6. Wnners will be announced following each contesi. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contesi will be nnnounccd each week. WIN! <2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry «25 1st Prize & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize f if h D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e& Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! 1, Detroit V, Chicago Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin »Will Marklin 848 Souih Main Slreet • Mocksvillc, NC 336.751.2492'336-75W975 aring inia coupon a uoi A rroe noy Ш ао P h i i C a r A u t o m o t iv e Y o u r F u ll Sci’vic c V c lild c M ain te n an c e C en ter N O W O F FE R IN Q TIRES and ' ALIGNMENT -15 Years Experience 10, Go. Tooh v. MiBB Sl. "I’liilc a rjb r yoiir car.” 1(528 Hwy. 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C o n g r a t u la t io n s t o la s t w e e k ^ s w in n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t DAVIE COUN'fY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thiirsdiiy, Oct. 1,2009 - B7 First Place = $25 to Asiiley Campbell Second Place = $5 to John Yarbrough if <]■! First Place this week goes to.., Ashley Campbell whoi rnissed just 5 games to tal<e First Place. The runner up this week was.,. , John Yarbrough who was a close second with just 6 missed games. The Davie War Eagles defeated the Salisbury Hornets last Friday night and the season is looking brighter for the locals. This week they get a weeK off before bee' ‘ pla eginning ( ' on Oct. 9th against Reynolds. As for the syth tly ri among fhe best in the state. As for polls, earlier ! both Reynolds and West Forsyth are hav.ing great seasons and are currently ranked Davie foe West Rowan is ranked 4th in the state by MaxPreps. The poll includes all divisions and puts West Forsyth at #8,• Reynolds at #14 and another Davie foe this season. Page, at #12, West Rowan comes in behind Independence, Butler, and Ragsdale. In the colleges there were tons of upsets this past weekend. Of the top 25 teams 7 lost including #4 Mississippi, #5 Penn State, #6 California, #9 Miami. 6 more top 25 teanis won by 8 points or less. That could make you think twice about your picks this week.Some games in our contest this week include; Clemson vs. Maryland, Michigan vs. Michigan State, Virginia vs. UNC, Va. Tech vs. Duke, Georgia Tech vs, Mississippi State, Notre Dame vs. Washington, LSU vs, Georgia, Wake Forest vs. NC State, Oklahoma vs, Miami, Southern Cal. vs. California, Auburn vs. Tennessee, and more. Don’t for get the smaller divisions: Appalachian got one in the win column last we6k in the rain at ‘The Rock" over Samford. This week the Apps travel to The Citadel, Western Carolina will play Samford, Elon will play Wofford. Keep an eye out for Catawba too. They have just one loss on the season and are looking very strong even without former UNC QB Cameron Sexton who is injured. In the pros the Panthers still have not found the recipe for winning. The fans in Detroit LOVE the Washington Redskins after the Lions .beat them last week for the first team win since 2007. This week keep an eye on the Jets as they play New Orleans and also a game to watch is Baltimore vs. New England, Good QB’s for all these teams could make it very exciting. I * ti P b A i r E A C H W X S E K F O R i r o u R c h a n c e : t o w m i O O 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 wiU be disauaUfied. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! 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B U TL E R FA LLO U T S H E L TE R • W H ITN E E 'S V A R IE TY S TO R E . , M O C K S V ILLE A U TO M O TIV E ,' D AVIE M E D IC A L E Q U IP M E N T H ILLSD A LE D E N TA L I, C LEM M O N S PAW N & JE W E L R Y B E N E FIC IA L S K IN W O R K S . , E A TO N 'S F U N E R A L S E R V IC E LAVIDA M A S S A G E D O N A TO 'S P iZ Z A ■ ’ M U N O Z F A TH E R S S O N A U TQ ^; ' S ID D E N A U T O M O T IV E ’ S TA TE F A R M -R O M IN E . ; . ’ PH ILCA R S E C U R ITY U N D E R W R ITE R S ' C LEM M O N S C A R P E T \ ' C LEM M O N S D IS C O U N T D A R E M A C H IN E REPAIR B E TH ;S H ALLM A R K T A R H E E L T O B A C C O O S B O R N E 'S T IR E & A U TO M O TIV E ' R E S TA U R A N T 101 . E A G L E R E N TA LS A N N E G R A N T P H O TO G R A P H Y - LR B LA N D S C A P IN G WINNER C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y I 1609IL<wlavlllo-ClemmoiialRct. ^ Clommons:i/ (Neirt(tolRonntmWing«(n 10, Buffalo V. Miami PO' H ours(M -F[9-6 S a t. [9-3 766-8312 .LOW PRICES!laRHEELTD^OOO ’V\ 'I’obac.co I'l-ioinlly Stnrc" ♦ ♦ ♦ Your Local R JR Outlet ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Discount Cigarettoa * * ♦ Im port Ciflars ♦ 24. Fla. St. v. $$ Lottery $$ Boston Col, 6311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons* 77B’1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! I I I I I, 1 4 . 1 16, 1 16. 1 17. 1 18, • 1 19. I 20. ¡21. ¡22, I 23, 1 24, ! “ ■¡ 2 6 . 27 28 I 20, I I j W a k e V S . N C S t a t e I NAME; Tic BreakerPit:dlci the total scare in Ihe following game. In eases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used td determine the winners, T i e B r e a k e r i Total . Points Scored. I a D D RESS:_ I DAY PHONE ;.. NIGHT:. I - I I - I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday J V- i ■ fv-v. ¿r-í B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 McBride, Allen Lead Cross Country Teams ! The Davic girls cross coun- * try team is not undefeated liny more, but Davie ttlade a fine * stiowing in tiie Weddington In- I vitationai, placing fiftii out of 17 teams. Davie came in raniccd "sixtii. "We selected tiiis meet for ¡ several reasons, icnowing tiie ievei of competition was cer- ' tuiniy one of tiic reasons,” concii ; baric Beiter said. “Witli tliat in ; mind, leaving witii a fifth-place ' showing and havhig 12 of the giris run season-best times was ; certainly worth the long trip to Weddington.” Weddington finished.first with 67 points. Charlotte Catho- lie (87), Charlotte Latin (93), Providence (95), Davie (150) " and South Mecit (163) rounded , out the top six. ; “1 believe the girls proved more iti this race than tiioy did : in any of the meets lhat they McBridc haVe won,” Beiter said. Davie’s astonishing fresh man, Anna McBride, did her thing, placing ninth out of 104 runners with a season-best time of 20; i 1, 40 seconds under her Steller previous best. “Anna fought throughout every last meter of the race, closing in on the cighth-piace girl for a photo finish,” Beiter said. "The finish-line judge mude the call of Anna fmishing slightly behind the eighth run ner.” Seniors Caitiin Tutterow and Emerald Tuthill placed 22nd and 31st, respectively. “I can count on these two seniors giving me everything they have in any race ” he said. "Emerald passed two runners in the last 150 meters.” Junior Holly Thompson, se nior Heather Whitehead, fresh man Chelsea Whitaker and freshman Aiiie Siabach were Davie’s 4-7 finishers, respec tively. All four turned in season- best limes, “When Ihe season-best limes are turned in by five of the top seven girls, you know the team iia.s placed well,” he said. For Davie’s boy.s, Andrew Alien nin a blazing i 7:33 to take 21 St out of 126. Davie placcd 13th out of 18 teams. Alien turned it up several notches. His best time in 2009 had been 18:41, and his best time lasl ycM was 17:54. “After a couple subpar per- fprmiinces, Andrew really stepped it up and tan a strong race from start lo finish,” Beiter said. "He can’t be afraid to run with Ihe coinpetilion. He has Ihe endurance now to go along with his natural speed. Andrew's goal is to break 17 minutes.” Senior Brian Bullins was 53rd and freshman Johnny Zarbock 57th, Juniors Michael Waters, Jacob Whitaker, Lake Slabach and Sterling Tkach were among Davie’s top seven. “The boys team keeps im proving,” he said. "Last year we only had six runners who were able to break 20 minutes on a 5K course. Already this year wc iiave nine athletes who have ac complished tliat, with ut least three more within range of reaching that goal.” Freshman Amy Steller won the JV girls race, taking a 115- runner field with a lime of 21:55. The No. 2 runner was 13 seconds back. "I think Amy sel out lo prove siie should have been in the var sity race,” he said. “We have about 10 individuals figliting for the lop seven spots." ‘ Freshman Karch Arey fin ished 12th out of 202 in the iv boys race. His lime was a per sonal-best 19:12. Freshman Jus tin Johnson was 27th at 19:51, taking 1:41 off his previous best. "Karch didn’t want Amy lo , get all the glory from the JV raees,” he said. "If we had placcd Karch in Ihe varsity race, he would have been our fourth Davie Tennis Team Steamrolls To 8-1 After losing 7-2 to Reynolds, • the Davic tennis team returned ,' to normal form last week and ' '■ routed North Davidson and Cox i ■ Mill by 8-rscores. The home match against North Davidson raised Davie’s ;, Central Piedmont Conference > record to 3-1. The nonconference match nt Cox Mill improved Davie’s overall record to 8-1. Allie Billings, Lauren Gryder, Caroline Cozart, Eliza beth Kennedy and Ashley Dowell were victorious as Davie dispatciicd North (2-7,0- 4 CPC) ior tlie 17lh consecutive time. Gryder-Kennedy and Megan Jarvis-Paige Smart picked up wins in doubles. Billings and Kennedy posted 6-0,6-0 blowout.s in singles, and Gryder-Kennedy pul an 8-0 beating on their No. 2 doubles counterpart. Jarvis-Smart won 8-2 in their first appearance of tiie season. The match at Cox Mill was more of the same. Billings, Gryder, Cozart, Kennedy and Dowell won in singles, while В illings-Cozarl, Lauren "Hiy ior- Madison Junker and Doweii- Jcnnifer Webster won in doubles. Again Kennedy steam- rolled 6-0,6-0. Again a doubles team making its first appearance won wilh ease. This lime is was Taylor-Junker. Davie’s cmcial CPC match al West Forsyth was stopped (darkness) with the scorc 3-3, and it wiil be resumed Oct. 6. Davie won the first one 5-4. “Thoy don’t have lights, so we didn’t gel to finish,” coach Sandra Boyette said. Billings is 6-3 at the top of the ladder, followed by Gryder at 8-1, Cozart at 7-2, Kennedy al 7-2 and Dowell at 7-2. In doubles, Gryder-Kennedy are 8- 0. Cozart-Billings 5-4 and Web- sler-Doweii 5-2. Soccer Team Wastes Martin’s Hat Trick Joel Martin of Davie’s vur sity socccr Icam did enougli lo produce a victory last week - against visiting Tliomusville. . Bul Davic wasted Martin’s hat trick in n 4-3 nonconfcrcnce Bear Creek Farm EavtsnuASCiimm Ut us slinre our imsloH for Iwitiics wWi yowl Specializing In thoughtful, oompatilanat* IntttuoUon tor rider and horae. 428 Alim Road, Mocksvilie, NC 33M 92-6451 www.bearcfwlilafn4quMlclf.com loss that dropped Davic to 2- 10. The War Eagles trailed 3-1 at the iuiif. Marlin cut llie mar gin to 3-2, but Thomasvillc re gained a 4-2 lead. “The only reason we lost is we didn’t finish,” coach Lancc Everette said. "We probably . had 10 or 15 moro shots lhan they did on goal. Wo just couldn’t finish.” When Marlin put up three goals in a 4-3 win over West Rownn earlier this season, it was Davie’s first hat trick in 73 games. Remarkably, the Thomasvillc game was Marlin’s third hat trick in five games. He hns 11 goals for Iho year. He got assists from Max Spainhour and Brandon Meade. One goal came on a penalty kick. "A lot of it had lo do wilh we were moving the ball nround,” Everette said. “For the most part we did a good job of gettiiig tlie ball to our for wards. The first two lhat Joel scorcd were really, really good shots. The goalie couldn’t do anything nbout it.” Davie’s Central Piedmont Conference season began ear lier this week. Murtti)сламйШЁватя тоюшш ■miroTnn’s Lane Bolmer, son of Jon and Amy Bolmer, caught this 9 pound, 24.5 inch largemouth bass In a pri vate pond. B r i e f s , D a t e s Law Enforcement Golf Tournament The Davie Counly Law Enforcement Association GoifTourna- nieiii is scheduled for Oct. 9 al Pudding Ridge. Four-man captain’s choice wiil 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) lo Ihc three longest drives. Lunch will be provided. All proceeds go toward Shop witii a Cop. Contact Sgt. Jeff Finney or Donna Lawrence al 753-6710. Davic Hospital Golf Tournament The fourth-annual Davie Counly Hospital Golf Tournament will take place at Pudding Ridge on Oct. 17. The toumament, presented by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, serves as a fundraiser for Davie Couiity Hospital. "The golf tournaments in the piist three years have been tre mendous successes and raise much-needed funds for Ihe hospi tal,’’ said Lynne Doss, adniinistrator of Davie County Hospital. “The lournamenls have enabled us lo purchase a number of new items, including equipment and furniture for the Triage Room of our Emergency Department and radiology equipment. We hopé:io generate enough funds from Ihis year’s tournament to purchase a blood gas machine.” The cost is $250 per leam wilh lunch included, Team prizes: $400 for first place, $200 for second and $100 for third. Teams interested should contact Craig Allison at 336-407-6100. Dig For The Cure Davie will host Ihe “Dig for Ihe Cure” pink volleyball match on Oct. 5 against yisiting Forbush. Team members are selling "Dig” T-shirts tiuring lunches from Sept. 30-0ci. 5. Cost is $10. Anyone wearing the “Dig for the Cure” T-.shiri will be admitted lo the match for free. Proceeds will go lo Ihe Piedmont Triad Affiliate of Susan G. Komen ior the Cure. Fairfield Missionary Baptist Churth Invites you to |oin us In these /if S P E C I A L E V E N T S -Sunday, Oci 4, WITH GUKT s iS , RK GRANT OF PAÍtÍmcÍn GROVE ШОТ Sunday, Oal!..JPM... WITH SPECIAl, GUEST SPEAKER ...Calentiar Tea Both held at Fairfielii Missionary Baptist Chureh 164 Excalibur Lane, Nocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009-B9 СЕШИ) (ЗСШ <=> CÍ A t t h e F o r m e r D I X I E - J E E P F a c i l i t y (Beside Bell & Howard Chevrolet-Cadillac) m < 3 j 4 I T H £ H I I O A D 'S e p t a if ib e r 2 4 tln ry : O c c o b t s r 3, Wie»iisdiiy 9i4i*’l - */ PiVI; SiiiiUit'diii/ 'i Al*i - 4 i*i*i iiiI»Il U N D E R ___ $ 3 1 0 M O N T H ■ M O N T H CARS ^T A irriN q AS LOW AS > ncMifmir 2 0 0 8 N IS S A N M A X IM A Silver Stk.#79120^a99/witt.a ,»N» G A W lic ^ ; )^eig'e •;,! 2 d 0 8 C H E V R O L E T . i m p a l a ^ ц ( ‘ W filie '--if; : , • .stft,'if79iiiSö'.4\' B U I C K C E N T U R «вгвбдом.'^гвБ'' U{} I. 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Subject to lender approval, *2009/2008 models 7^ mbhlhs @ e.99%. 2007/2008 modeis72 months ®7.99%; 2005 models 66 mohtha ® 7.99%^ 2004./2003 60 months @ 8.99%. _ BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 i: South’s Mookie Shows Flashes Of Cooter 5 RaSaun “Mookie” Marlin is (Jping a fairly good Cooter AVnold impression, and South Davie’s football team is 2-1 nf- t()r last week’s 22-14 win over Central Davidson. " Martin didn’t play offense far the 2008 Tigers, but he’s quickly making an offensive name for himself. One week af ler scoring bn an 82-yard run ai)d 65-yard kickoff return, he flashed his Cooler-like instincts a ^ n st Central. He rushed for Ifig yards on 8 carries and added a 25-yard reception. “Before the season I had.to sil down und see where'l was going to play him,’’ coach Perry Long said. “I knew he was go ing to be better than he was last yoar, but I didn’t know exactly where 1 wanted to play him. He gol bigger over the summer workouts, and 1 knew I needed to find him a place somewhere on the offensive side.’’ “Mookie” is better with the ball in his hands than anybody could have imagined. “He’s impressive,” tong said. “He made a play In the middle of the fleld (on the 25- yard reception). (Barry) Whitlock’s been around a lot of football and he said; ‘Will he ever be as good as Cooler Arnold? I don’t know. But Mookie plays his type of foot ball.’ He gave an inside shoul der move, spun lo the outside and picked up another 15 yards. Il was unreal.' He’s a gamer.” South scored flrst, but Cen tral tied the game at 8-8. Soulh took a I6-81efldbeforehalfdme, then extended it lo 22-8. The Tigers showed off their quick-strike offense, Caleb Martin torched the defense with 8-of-13 passing for 141 yards. Cody Martin made three catches for 77 yards, including two touchdowns. Adam Peoples and Colton Orrell had two recep tions apiece. Cedric Wilson gained 24 yards on three carries, including a TD, Caleb’s lust two games have been explosive: I2ofl9for306 yards, averaging 25,5 yards per completion. Cody hus five catches for 214 yiirds (42,8 av erage) in the two ganies. • “Wc played well,” Long said, “Central Davidson is tough. They have a good running back,” Mikal Gadson got an inter ception, and South causcd and recovered fumbles at the Cen tral 35 and 20, “Mikal played well,” he said, “He came up and made some tackles.” Among the defensive leaders were linemen Lazaro Sanchez and Nick Manzini. Wilson and Cody Murtin are playing effec tively as outside linebackers. Caleb Martin has become a good fit at middle linebacker, “1 was a little worried at first with Caleb at middle line backer,” Long said, “But he’s, learning the position, arid he’s not afraid lo hit you. That helps out a lot.” The Tigers have a bye this week. ' $ummer Girls Leading South Volleyball Team : Thanks to eighth graders Summer Smart and Summer Sciffdino, South Davie's volley- billi team is off to a 2-1 start. After opening the season with a 2-0 loss to' North Davie, South defeated Ellis and Thomasville. .:-“Smart is an amdzing all- ar6und player. She sets, allacks ai)cl has an amazing serve,” c0ach Gloria Chalmers said. ''Soiirdino is un amazing middle. She has the height to do really well in volleyball.” . The other eighth graders are Chelsea Bulatko, Emeral Gad son, Aubrey Bearden, Amber Basham, Mullory Williums, Nicole Scoll und Courtney Jones. Seventh graders are Reyanne Wilkie and Dejuh Joynei'. “I have several eighth grad ers (Bulatko, Williams, Bearden and Basham) who have slopped it up and worked hard,” Chalmers suid. “I have two sev enth graders thnt are great addi tions. Dejah has an umazing serve.” South Socccr Splits South Duvie’s soccer teum cruised past North Davie 7-0 before blowing a commanding lead in a 4-3 loss lo Ellis. Palrick Brake hud three gouls against Norlh Davic, Mjhich trailed 3-0 nt the half. Jose Carrillo, Carlos Rodriquez, Jorge Hernandez nnd Eddie Rodriquez also hnd gonls. Brnke, Pake Millsaps, Adam Carter and Carrillo handed out assists. ' y “We played a greut game and dominated ull the way through,” coach Louise Diemer suid. The Tigers could smell a 3-1 record in the game against Ellis, leading 3-1 at halftime and still loading 3-1 with 10 minutes lo play. But they coughed up the lead and lost 4-3, South (2-2) attained the two- goal murgin behind two goals from Carrillo and one from Her nandez, Carter had nn assist. “Wo lost our composure nnd our formation fell apart,” Dicmer said. Despite the excruciating loss, Dicmer was proud of defender Eddie Rodriquez, “Eddie was a strong force on defcn,se," she snid, “He played bolh stopper and sweeper. We can count on Eddie lo get llie bull out of the buck with his big clears,” Carrillo has six tenm-high goals. Brake has'five goals and Jorge Hernandez three. Carter, Millsaps and Carrillo have two assists each. N o r t h V o l l e y b a l l T e a m D o m i n a t i n g E a r l y I n S e a s o n This could be another pow erful team for North Davie vol- liyball couch Trish King, whose Wildcnts entered the week 3-0, , North’s confidence soared ns it' opened the season with 2-0 v^ins over South Davie, Ellis and Thomasville. The closest margin in the games was 21-15 in the sccond game with Tho- niasviHe, j ■ “We’ve gotten great hustle and piny from Huilee Frank, Allie Maine, Maddie Roland, Tara Roy, Lexy Benge and Brianna Locklear,” King said of her starters, “What at first looked like a serious rebuilding team hus transformed into a competitive tcimi. All the girls ure working well together und huve a drive to win.” Against South Duvie, North got inspired pluy off the bench fromTcrrn Slnnley and Maelena Apperson. “Terra played exceptionally well for a seventh grader,” King said, "Maelenu pinyed very well.” But a name to keep an eye on is Benge, She’s a seventh grader, “Lexy has been playiitg ex ceptionally well as a first-year player,” she said, “She promises to be a threat in the volleyball world for quite some time. She’s quite the natural player and one you will hear a lot nbout,” King’s record in her ISth yenr at North improved to 153- 38, Last year the Wildcats went 11-4 and finished second In the regular season and tournament. Three of the losses came from Ellis, which flnished 17-0. The eighth graders arc Maine, Frank, Roland, Roy, Ap- pcrson, Taylor Mohat and Breanna Sweat. The seventh graders are Lexy Benge, Lock lear, Stanley, Makala Caudle, Madison Swoitzor and Sierra Payne, North Sortboll Splits In the flrst game of a double- header wilh Brown, North Dnvie’s softball team couldn’t do anything right, losing 11-2, But North plugged the leaks and trounced Brown 9-3 In the sec ond gaino. The first game wns a night- Ellis Volleyball Rebuilding : After going 16-0 in 2008, the Ellis.volIoybaU team is finding ojiit libw the other half lives, Ellis started 0-3 before gelling its flrst vyin, 1 The Jaguars lost to Thomns- villo, Norlh Davic and South Davic, losing us many matchcs iti that stretch as they lost in tho first two years combined. Couch B6th Hnll-Love’s first teum in 2007 went 12-3! ■ “Wc ure really young,” Hall- Love said, “We lost all six start ers from last year, and the one Ihat played a lol us a seventh grader hurt her ankle in the first game ngninsi North and is sup posed lo miss Iwo weeks, 1 hnve unothor player thnt broke her nnkle in the second dny of prnc- lice, I Ihlnk our luck of experi ence is causing a lot of nerves when it conics game time,” The Jaguars got payback in Ihe rematch with Thomasville, wining Iwo games to ono. The lop servers were Anne-Marie Harvey und Elizubelh Smith, The roster includes Ruchel G s w e ^ jv e , . C a m ¡pHtueHh.- r t n . . Ä Cm Stow T a á ie ts O w ìL oihlB fw D r e s s 'R e K e o r s o l O e t o b c f 2 , 2 0 0 9 L ì q k t 6 ; 3 0 p w i À |4o r s u o e u w r e s ^ c r n u u /a (S b m à j/ & u 6 $ 2 0 J&mSiiQw "Vv VìàiHemhtg \ BiltCampkU GmlyMcCImroci! VicklcSmilberinait Kob ami (iena Taylor ' Julia Hoimni Trio Clini &KfìlyJuukr Dr.Roberl&Kaylatuìry Melali Bmn idtb Sally 6 /ííev AfcCìiire Ammla MnltbemS’Uaniclle 6 Oiiilon Terty I vù‘v\ caih (,1‘U‘ln it \ \ plioiu aiul l)io. ;uul jm n lr.iM- AtiU's \isii w u \>.nituKs\ IIU-« (iiiiiiiisduh.tM^ Ruble, Lilly Smithdeal, Whitney Illing, Laura Barney, Payton Beuly, Curly Hownrd, Paige • Berryhill, Katie Reed, Afton Tillman, Erin Weatherman and Jaclcne Kinyoun, EllLsSoftlmll I0.SCS The Ellis softball team stumbled to 0-6 last week. After dropping a doubleheader wilh •T^ro, Ellis lost 6-1 and 8-7 to Central Davidson. There were several bright spots in the 6-1 game. “Danielle Hall did an out standing job in her first gnme pitching,” conch Shnnnon Wood' said. “1 just found out she could pilch,” • Emily Tester made two great catches ut first, Morgan Hendrix made a catch in left field “that everyone thought wns a hit,” Wood said. “She has to be tho fastest girl I’ve seen in middle school,” Emily Williams made two sliding catches in center, and Britani Peterson “conlinues to be a great shortstop,” Wood said, Allie Fruits went 2 for3 wilh a Iriplo, Ivey Carney, Amber Myers and Pelcrson hiid hits. In the 8-7 loss, Peterson went 2 for 3 with a double. Tester, Fruits, Hendrix aiid Camey also had hits, Hendrix hit a grand slam, Camey hnd a double. Hall pitched most of the way. '‘Again .she did a great job,” Wood said, “Defensively we played great. We had a couple mistakes here and there, but all nround it was the best defense we’ve played.” Hendrix made another high light play in left by throwing out a runner at second. marc; Brown’s pitcher hit Ihe first two baiters, and they came around to score. But they wound up being North’s only base run ners as the Wildcats' rccord fell to 1-4. Brown poured across five runs in the bottom of the first. Making matters worse, North went down in order in the sec ond, Ihird and fourth, a stretch thal included four straight sirikeouls. "W e mude lots and lots of errors,” coach Jamie Lyeriy snid. “Wc looked like It was the first time we've stepped on the fleld.” The Wildcats (2-4) gol a pretty good pep talk between gnmcs, nnd they pinyed like n different teum in game Iwo, They led 3-2 nftcr the flrst. They took full conlrol by scoring six runs in the third, . Ashtoii Parrish pitched all four innings. Both games went four innings becuuse of the lime limit, Jenny Dodd, Parrish and Katie Bolmer had two hils each, and all three had a double, Kayla Peak, Jenna Hummer, Kristy Turner and Sarah Myers had one hit apiece, “We gave them a good talk ing between games;” Lyeriy said, “Willlanii (Clonlz) said if you’re not going lo play any better than Ihis, let’s get back on Ihe bus and go home. In Ihe sec ond game we did everything right. We started hilling the ball and we didn't have near as many errors.” North Dennis 1-2 North Dnvic's tennis tenm opened with n 7-2 loss to Ellis. Afler bentingJwCxington 8-1, the Wildcats lost 7-2 to Mooresville. “Mooresville is really good,”- coach Charlie Crenshaw said, "1 was proud of the girls’ effort. The games were close and we fought'hnrd.” . The roster includes Lnura Kinder, Jessica White, Knsia Lesczcuk, Pnlge Myers Emily Coulson, Meredith Ratledge, Madisyn Crcekmore, Alexis Albanran, Hannah Bull, Allison Smith, Kelsey Cashwell luid Emma Rogers. In the loss to Ellis, the North wiiiners were Lesczcuk nnd Rutledge in singles und Ball- Sniith'in doubles. ’ The North winners against Lexington were Kinder, Lesczcuk, Myers, Coulson and Ratledge. in singles, and Creekmorc-Rutledge, Coulson- Mycrs, Kinder-Lcsczcuk and Smilh-Bnll in doubles. In the loss to Mooresville, the Norlh winners were Lesczcuk and Coulson. Lesczcuk is 3-0 at No. 3. “She is playing fantastic tit three,” Crenshaw said, “Coul- son and Ratledge arc coming on strong al flve and six. Kinder, While and Myers are playing well. Kinder plays No. I, so she will always have a tough draw,” B B Q C h i c k e n F o r k F i r e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • Oct. 3, 2009 12 Noon til Sold Out >' MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert E a t I n o r T a k e O u t ^ 8 .0 0 p e r P l a t e N o r t h D a v i e F l a t t e n e d B y N o r t h D a v i d s o n Hold off the North Davie football team’s run to promi nence, North ran into a big road block last week; Undefeated North Davidson, North Davidson dodged an early bullet and went on tp suf focate host North Davie 36-0, The Wildcats stumbled to 2^1, North David,son, on the other hand, ran its record lo 3-0 this year and 11 -0 over two years. With the game scoreless, the Wildcats marched to the North Davidson 3, only to come away empty handed. The visitors took over and drove 97 yards for an 8-0 lead. The Wildcats drove ugnin, this time lo the North Duvidson 20, bul the hulf ended wllh Ihe score 8-0. The second hulf wns a for- getlable one for the Wildcats. The floodgates opened as North Davidson relumed a fumble to Ihe end zone for a 30-0 margin. It scored right before the final hom for the 36-0 final. “We came oul Hat after half- .time,” coach Ron Kirk said. “That started a downhill spiral that we could not slop.” Hunter Aref had 48 yards on 12 carries. Auslin Thomas went 3 of 6 passing for 48 yards, hooking up twice wilh Carson Bishop for 31 yards. Bishop and Alex Gobble paced the defense with live tackles each. Branson Pameli hud three stops. “Now we try to regroup for division play,” Kirk said. C ltm m o n sD o g P a rk .o rg DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,2009 -B11 S P O T U G H r Edwards Siding & Windows Johnny Walker could not believe It, After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows, “The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said Walker of Winston-Salem, “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn’t keep It white," he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows, The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker’s rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning, “They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated wllh the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and Ihe trim for their windows, “I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father. In order to get the same work done on his father's home. "They are good at what they do," he said, Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy," said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened in porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacenfient windows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both .residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a numtier of construction companies, including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and Country Club Rug & Fabric Care If it's cleanable, we clean It.” The succinct business philosophy of Joe and Chris speaks volumes about the mission of Country Club Rug and Fabric Care. Joe, who owns the well-known cleaning serv'ice along with his son, Chris, takes personal pride In delivering quality cleaning to every customer, regardless of the Item. “We clean just about everything” “We clean )ust about everything from carpets, upholstery, oriental and special rugs and bedding to suede, leather, ani mal skins and outdoor furniture cushions," he explains with a note of pride. “What the dry cleaner can't clean, we will." And they make It easy. “We come to your door, pick up your Items, to be cleaned and deliver them back to you," he adds. “Or you can drop them off to us It that's easier for you," Joe and Chris try to work within a 50-mile radius, focusing on local customers and their needs. Along with cleaning, they wiil also travel to the customer, move the furniture to pick up the rug and when they return, place the rug and furniture back in place. There Is a minimum charge for this service. An array of professional services Some of the other professional services Country Club Rug and Fabric offers are: • Pick-up and delivery •Rug cleaning • Rug washing • Fabric cleaning < Teflon protector • Repairs • l»/loth proofing I-' • Deodorizing ' '; ■ ’ v' ;, • Specialized spotting , • Rug blocking. ; • Storing ' , I BAKERY THRIFT STORE . : S a v i n g s : : N E V E R ' ' I m a g i M d : • HOURS: M-F 9-7j Sal Sun. 1l>^ | 2660 to w is v lU o 'C lo m m o n s Rd. ' 766-3Ò 8Ó ••••••••• Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured :iemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 Buy a Laro* lotf« G«t thè jS«ccMW of iqtMl Ii I I I^::,l4otgoadMth any other oH»ri. Advance toeaito* only, ©ipfri« /W^09 - a ro lm a Small Engine Solos & sorvlco of outdoor powor oqulpmont: moworo, trlmmors, chain saw s, blowors, gonoratora, & more 1034 Fork BfMby Rd,, Ativanvo998-7755 T a y l o r R e p a i r 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor." Power Equipment- Parts & Service Pick-up & DeSvvryAvailable I I 9 Custom Dr.. Mocksvillr UGLYROOFSrUNREMOVED FOR A UKE NEW LOOKI Nallon's Largest & Oldost Roof Stain Rom overs Roof-Brii^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr.. W Inston-Salem , N 0 27107 Harold and Betty Edwards of Edwards Siding & Windows has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0885 for more Information, Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on cijstomlzed decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vinyl siding, and ail work to be performed. They wiii sit down with each client to create that beautifui new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional job possible. “Most of our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. “We have built our reputation thfough others' recommendations.” Why wait to ease the burden of daily living? Ca|l (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obligatlon, free estimate on how to transform your homa or business today. Benefits of Massage and Wellness Seminar •Massagt and ill positive fffnl bolh mmtaUymipbysically •Tbempeutic Mauap ami ¡Until •MaisageAbdalties Hostid by Sunplptr Skin A Body Cinltr O ctoberl, 2009 *6:15-7:15pm «ifr«5(iments will bt Itrvtd. C#lt 945-4044 to RSVP. 6580 Shallowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC 27023 fe- V i e n n a V i f f a a i Retirement Co rn rn u nity ^ fiiniiii.v The Trust OJ fùliiiilii'i .Since IVfi.f I A lriM ird iiia i'N A ssisti li 1 i\ in u ( ;iic \ \ illi lii(li\ i(liia li/ ('(l ( a ri' I’laiis l.lll\ .K ll\ Ilk'S ( ' 'W Ik'l lOil in MIIKTIOI ». .tiv 1(11 r.k li It. Allow our family to care for your family. Call Laura Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd, • Lewisville wwwiVisiiniiYiliiiee.Cflin "We have a large drying room with fans and dehumidi- flers where we hoist the rugs up to dry," Joe notes. “That process usually takes about 24 to 36 hours for an average, size oriental rug." Regular cleaning promotes rug longevity Joe loves to educate customers on what gives long life to a rug and explains that there are an assortment of reasons why people should clean them, regardless of whether they are located in a home or business, “A clean rug has brighter, clearer colors and the wool is glossier,” he gays, "If this isn't reason enough, washing a rug also protects it. When a soiled rug Is used, solid particles cut the fibers and accelerate wear, if a rug is to be stored, then washing It to protect It from carpet beetles, moths and mildew Is a good Idea." Joe said another motive Is to discover the rug’s true con dition. "The first washing of a newly-acquired rug may disclose virtues and faults. One may discover brilliant colors and attractive design details or painted areas and permanent stains. “Ultimately, the trulh Is bost.” In business since 1991 Joe started his carpet cleaning business In 1991 and has been at his current Country Club location, 5723-F Country Club Road since 1996. Hie notes that in addition to their complete line of services. Country Club Rug and Fabric Care also sells rug padding and rug protectors. So take a good look at your rugs. Chances are they need some attention and professional cleaning wiil enable them to last longer and retain their beauty. One quick call to Joe, Chris or Roxle at 945-7864 or 766- 8195 makes the process quick and easy E D W A R D S SIDING & WINDOWS /lo o m BEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows ' • Vinyl Porch Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms FrdB Estimates! 7 6 4 - 0 8 8 5 M obile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 S.AVIN(;.S KN KKVD.VV ,o Suniof Citi¿;on Discounis Wednesday 4 0 % 0 H P S A L ECLOTHING B U V ta E T in iE E l ( kiiiinoiis Distoiinl .Sail's I5.M I i'uis>illr-( U iniiioiis Kd. 7i»i)-44-4*> • ( lfninM»us • 7(><i-4'A'.S a n d 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 W t WASI-i OR EXI RAC! ALL I^UGb PADDING IS RECO M M EN DtD FOR Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tjle Floors Pet Stains S Odor Removed Repairs & Protector P ic k u p a n d D e liv e ry ■’i ! I: ! '!Ìi r i :• B12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 Sportsmanship is a requirement at Davie Little League football games on Saturdays at the Smith Grove field. Players work on strategy during a timeout.Cheerleaders are ready for a snack after ail that yelling. F o o t b a ll A n d C h e e r le a d e r s ; L ittle L e a g u e F o o t b a ll A liv e & W e ll! The Shady Orove Black var sity football team lit up thc scoreboard Ihe pust two Satur days. Shady Orove beat Mpcks- ville 36-14 before scorching the Shady Grove Red team 32-8. ■ Cade Carney rushed nine times for 189 yards, scorcd four touchdowns and intercepted a pass in the Mocksvillc game. J.J. Huyes had 60 yards on six carries. Zach Orgnon had four carries for 25 yards, as well as converting a two-point run, Austin Peterson had a succcss ful two-point run. Carney had 110 yards on 10 carries and returned two inter ceptions for touchdowns against the Shady Orove Red team. All told, Carney scorcd five TDs. Josh' Byrd rushed twice for 20 yards and threw a 40-yard TD pass. Orgnon had five carries for 32 yards. Shady Orove Black coach Kenny Wood said four linemen played "real well." They are Dakota Slate, Courtland Sample, John Passero and Gabe Gonnella. Pinebrook 28, Cool 0 Thc varsity Trojans got touchdown runs from Ryan Harrell, Jarrell Farmer, Avery Vining and Tristan Brandon in a lopsided win over the Cool eemee Redskins. The longest TD was Brandon’s 36-yarder. Chris Evans had a two-point • Ь ич *. ■ •• run. Vining led Pinebrook with five tackles. George Cuthrell and Evans had four each, Good blocking was delivered by Troy Clontz, Cam Fearrington, Michacl McCaffney, Daniel York and Kyle McCune. - - . I ’ ■Л-.:-. Cheerleaders slay busy on the sidelines during the game and during halftime. These three photographs some of the football action on the fleld - Photos courtesy Moss Carrico W f “ |ia- .sityV „ i v y г , .--'V Choice of nationwide networks. Choice of promotions. M‘i. .villi |i.v\n { I ( lit ( 111.) .V'i -in.'-. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - CI D a v i e C o u p l e S e a r c h F o r D i a g n o s i s F o r T h e i r C h i l d By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Something isn’t right. Those three words arc al most instinctive to a parent when they feel anything is wrong with their child. Mandy Bledsoe had that fecling'not long after the birth of her fourth child. Mandy and Steven Perdue welcomed 6 lbs. 2 oz. Gabriella Perdue into the world on July 15,20<!|6. "I had a normal pregnancy," says Mandy, 26, Gabby was born with club feet atld according to Steven, 30, "Wo thought that was her only problem." But once the couple brought their new baby home thoy sus pected something more was wrong. Mandy's cousin had also had a baby aroimd the same time Gabby was born and Mandy noticed Gabby was much smaller, "A baby check up showed us she wasn't gaining weight," Mandy recalls. She said that thc pediatrician , told them not to worry; that Gabby was juSt going to be a small child. Today, Gabby is three-years- old. She weighs only 16 pounds and is unable to sit up, crawl, or hold her head up unassisted, "Nobody can tell us noth ing," Mandy says as she ' watches Gabby nap. The couple huve been to vurious hospitals and have only ,|,jbe(^li.^ld t(iat Oabtiy.has a gé- n^Sÿndrome,;>‘;^‘"'*v.r, But no physician hiis been able to tell them what specific syndrome their daughter has, "They have tested for every thing they cun," Steven says, "But we've never been able to find anybody that cun tell us exoctiy what's going on." The couple says they hove done their own research and found that Gabby has condi tions that match many different syndromes. She not only has ciub feet,- but also has an enlarged liver, a heart murmur, and a unique pattern on thc skin of her back. Gabby has undergone sev eral surgeries and eats every three hours through a feeding in her stomach. Mandy retnembers one visit to a hospital, "They took us in a room and about 20 doctors came in. They would take a pic ture and then leave. We came home knowing nothing," But the couple still hopes that just one doctor somewhere ' might figure it out. As Gabby stirs and wakes from her nap, Mandy picks her up anti holds her in her arms. "Gabby is a happy kid. She laughs. She's not always in pain," Steven says as he watches. He says that Gabby has fa vorite toys like her rattle and an Easter chick that bounces. "She loves that," Gabi)y has therapy four times a week in her Advance home on 146 Princeton Court but Mandy says doctors have told them that she will never walk, "She's been through a lot... in and out of hospitals. We're lucky now, she's home with us," Steven says, Thc coupic plan oh taking Gabby to a Philadelphia hospi tal in hopes someone there can give them some answers. Though the cost of the trip and treatment is expensive they say they will do what’s needed to help Gabby, Steven picks up a framed picture from the coffee table. It is a photogruph of Gabby and her siblings taken this past Eas ter. “That was a good day,” he snys while looking ut the photo. "We just hope somebody somewhere can help us," Mandy says. Three-year-old Gabby Perdue weighs only 16 pounds and is riot growing-llke a normal child, but so far doctors haven't been able to tell her parents why Mandy Bledsoe and Steven Perdue are still searching for a diagnosis for their daughter, Gabby. (Above) Mandy holds Gabby for a picture. (Right) Gabby sits up with her mother’s help as her father watches. Gabby (second from left) with her two sisters and brother. (At right) Gabby’s back has what Mandy calls a "zebra stripe pattern" and a “V-pattern" that runs down her spine. "We just hope somebody out there can tell us something," Mandy says of the couple’s search for . a diagnosis for Gabby's condition. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 1,2009 Stapf-Ringham Couple Married M r. a r id M rs. W a lter R in g h a m Pamela Joy Stapf Siul Walter Ringham were united in mar riage at Enon Chupcl Baptist Church in Jacksonville June 20 at 2 p.m. The Rev. Jim Kelly of ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stapf. She graduated from Davic High School in 1988 and Appalachian State University in 1993. She earned her master’s degree at UNC-Wilmington. She is em ployed a.s a special education tcacher at Northside High School in Jacksonville. The groom is the son of Audrey Oarnion and the late Arthur Ringham. He is em ployed as grounds supervisor at Onslow Memorial Gardens in Jacksonville. The bride chose her sister, Kimberly Angell of Moclcsvillc, as her matron bf honor. Other attendants were Sarah Kelly, friend of the bride, and Katrina Clendenning of Wilmington. Jooy Huddler, friend of the groom, served as best man. Also serving as groomsmen were Jeremy Ringham, tho groom’s son, Keith Ringham, his brother, Billy Stapf of Birmingham, Ala., brother of the bride, and Ryan Brown, friend of the groom. The ring bearer was Anson Ringham, son of the groom. , Music was provided by Becky Kelly, pianist, and Candy Pibum, flutist. A reception was held at Northside High School in Jack sonville, where the bride is a teacher. Guests were served a buffet meal with a special sec tion set for the children. The wedding cake was made by Dinmon Johnson, a friend of the bride. After a honeymoon to Gatlinburg, Tenn., the coupic made their home in Jackson ville. Drye-Trivette EngagementAnnouncea Linda Drye and Lanny Drye announce the engagement of their daughter, Kerri Lynn Drye to Terry Alan Trivette Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Terry Trivette Sr. of Rural Hall. The bride-to-be is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School and is employed by Novant Health Care at Today's Child Learning Ccnter. The groom-to-bc is a 1997 graduate of North Forsylh High School and is employed by Cook Mcdical in Winston-Salem and owns A Cut Above Lawn Care. An outdoor wedding is planned at Pilot Mountain on Oct. 10. P a n c a k e , S a u s a g e S u p p e r F r id a y f.' ■ .«s.*; ii.V A pancake and sausage sup per will be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. on Friday, Oct. 2 at the Farmington Masonic Lodge, cat in or take out. Area residents and their pets take part In a Blessing of the Animals service last year.Class Of ‘61 To Hold Reunion The Davie High School Class of 1961 will have its quarterly get-together on Wednesday, Oct. 7 at 1; 15 p.m. at Sagebrush, US 601 North at 1-40 tn MockHvlllc, All class members and spouses and guests arc invited.B l e s s i n g O f T h e A n i m a l s Two Davie Churches Hold Ceremonies Sunday ciass Of 7435th- Year Reunion To Be Oct 17Two communliy churchcs arc holding Blessing services for animals this year. On Sunday, Ocl. 4 at 3 p.m. the Oood Shepherd Episcopal Church at 141 Church St. in Cooleemee is conducting a blessing scrvicc. Several Humane Society adoption center pets will be in nttendance. Refreshments will be provided, including some for the animals. Also on Sunday, Ocl. 4 at 4 p.m. the Church of the Ascension at Fork will celebrate the role of pets in lives in the Iraditlon of St. Francis of Assisi. The service will be held in Ihe new outdoor chapel behind Ihe church thnt Perry Ferrell built as his Eagle Scout project. Each animal present receives a blessing and a treat. Pel owners feel equally blessed, Refreshments will be offered. 1'hc church is located off of US 64 Ea.st on Fork-Bixby Road. “Plan on attending one of these touching services with your whole family, two- and four-legged,” said Jane McAllister. Central Davie - Class Of 1953 On Sept. 18 the graduating class of 1953 from Central Davie High School met at Zekos Village for a luncheon. Eleven of the 14 sun/lving classmates attended. Pictured, from left; Thomas Ijames, Dorothy Graham, Betty Naylor, Virginia Hampton, Sallle Carr, Della Jones, Rachel Carson, Fleeta Hudson, Annette Whitted, Donald Naylor, Ernestine Hoke. Dorothy Rucker Graham hosted the event. The “Class of 1974" will have ils 35th-year reunion on Saturday. Ocl. 17. There will be a picnic from 11 a.m.-1:30 p.m. at Shelter 2 al Rich Park. Then, there will be an evening event starting nl 6:30 at the First Methodist Church Fnmily Life Center in Mocksville. The cost is $ 10 per person in advance and $ 15 at the door. A group has been set up on facebook to keep everyone informed. There arc several people thnl hnve nol been located. If you have a family member thal graduated with the Class of 1974 and maybe they have moved away, contact the organizers. Some of Ihe people who hnve not been locnied arc: Tony Alexander, Jimmy Head, Sharon Peoples, Cynthia Issac, Ricky Spry, Kristy Polls Watts, Kenny Shore, Billy Mock, Kim Bodsford, Daimy Smith, Judy Sizemore Miller, Mary Jones Hailey, Jeanie Gail Anderson, Joe Sinnley Allen, Failh Stubb Bradshaw, Carl Edward Brown, Joey Burch, Mike David Burnett, Doug Osborne Campbell, Vickey Kay Cranfill, John Edward Dixon, Cinda Hudson, Debbie Jean Hufford, David Jarvis, James Lapish, Ken Lowe, Lynn Messick, Larry Myers, Billy Poplin, Wayne Scott, Terry Saunders, Deborah Sigmon, Craig Stolls, Ervin Waller, Robert Williams, Michael Williams, Norris Williams, Marilyn Church and Beverly Stinson Tugman, For more information, conlact Hal Monsees at bomonsees® embarqmail.com, 751-0396, or Janie Lambert Myers at 751-0396 or .'¡jmyers3207& yahoo, com. We invite you to come be apart of our family, j Please present this coupon for”ì 2 0 % O F F C I M A R R O N ¡ Y o u r E n t i r e P u r c h a s e | I (Excludes Alcohol) | Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 7 1 2 -4 6 8 9 Hrs: Mon. 11am-9pm Tues.-Thurs. 11 am-1 Opm Sat. 4-11pm www.cimarronrestaurant.com IL..ExpitBS 10-31-09 I.J 1/20FF ^^Wine by the Glass . ' I Wining Womens WSneJday H O P E 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 groceiy bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. U l N i t I « IE I Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For information: call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com Menus and info also available: Jericho church building, , Storehouse For Jesus, & senior center. Last t o la atiler l.s Sunday. Oct ll“- Food Pickup Is Oct 17“> Expect to see plenty of legs Friday and Saiurday nights. S u d o k u 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 9 7 9 4 9 3 2 1 ,6 ,8 9 7 3 2 4 3 2 7 5 2 6 3 S o lu t io n O n P a g e C 9 C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Files ACROSS 1. Superheroes' accessories 6. Voice above tenor 10. Supply with funding 14. Samuel of the Supreme Court 15. It comes In cakes 16. Wrinkly citrus 17. Rock music, movies, comics, etc. 19. Cow’s fly swatter . 20. Bridal bio word 21. Pirate's take 22. Color over 24. Spoil the flhlsh of 25. Sea near MunnansK 26. Phyllcia o fth e Cosby Show" 30. Etonian’s dad ' ai.RIgel's constellation - 32. Teed off 33. Belfry denl?ens 37. Greasy spoon handout 36. MataHari etal. 39; Make fit to print 40. Decline to bid 41. Be In Umbo 42. Battleship In 1898 headlines 43. Put up 45. Easter wear 46. Channel surfers' 20 27 2 ^ 20 31 37 40 1 Ametican Pfoliio Komeumn Conlent 60.PDQ 61. Superman portrayer 62.’,'’After that..." 63. Starry-eyed 64.N0R1GHT_ (traffic sign) 49. Soak up some rays 50. Was nuts about • 51. Metro units 52. Photo _ (campaign events) 55, Cherry variety 56. Thlrteen-year- old'srlteof , jjassage • 59. Lead-In to "girl" or "boy" I DOWN , 1.__Crunch (cereal brand) 2. Skin cream additive 3. Snowman accessory 4. "Blah, blah..." 5. Sam & Dave classic 6. John Jaeob of . furs 7. Boorish sort ' 8. Surfacing stuff. ■ 9, Doesari' • appendectomy, ' : - say. ' ‘ A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 9 10. Another name for . a lima 11. "To reiterate..." 12. Black of country 13. Garb for some St. Patrick’s Day . marchers 18. Laundry amount 23. Before, In verse 25. Made public 26. Easy win 27. Painter’s calculation 28. Confessional list 29. Corporate , newsletter 30. Extend a finger 32. Job details, briefly 34. Tennis score after deuce 35. Trident prong 36. Editor's "leave It" 38. Boxing gym apparatus 42. The whale In "Plnocchlo" 44.BUS driver's assignment: Abbr. 45. Italian port on the Adriatic 46. Morocco's capital 47. She was "dingbat" 48. _ Cristo , sandwich 49. Busch Gardens 51.CHffLture 52. "Back to you" 53. Cobble, for example 54. Dispose of 57. "... lovely _ tree" 58. Meditative sect Neal and Kaitlyn Cheek, and Darin Alexander and Vicki Fleming practice, their moves for Dancing With Our Stars. D a n c e T ic k e ts S t ill A v a iia b ie Their dancing shoes, and they need is votes. Our Stars are ready for this moves, arc polished. Now all The .stars of Dancing With weekend, both for Iheir dress rehearsal, for which tickets are slill available, and for Ihc main event Saturday night. Tickets for the main event are sold oul. The dress rehearsal starl.t Ocl. 2 at 6:30 p.m. al Bcnnuda Run Country Club. There will be a cash bar and light snacks availuble. Tickets are $20 each. They may be purchased in advance by calling Marlene Shamel at 998-2277 or at the door the night of Iho event. Elelte Owen, past president of the Mocksville Woman's Club, wants to encourage the public to vole for the dancers, as tnoney raised goes lo holp supporl local charities atid projects. Voles are $ 10 each and are accepted online at mmmocks\'illewomamcliib,org. The dancing stars are Cllnl und Katy Junker, Rob and Gena Taylor, Jane and Dave Simpson, Vickie Smitherman and Bill Campbell, Joan Snow, Lisa Garner, Glndys Scotl, Darin Asbill, Rop. Julia Howard, Grady McCiamrock wllh Terri Butcher, Dr. Roberl and Kay Landry, Neal Cheek and daughter Kaillyn, Mike Owen und daughter Madison, Megan Brown with Sally and Alex McGuire, Amanda Matthews Barnett with Judge Carlton Terry, Julius and Selma Suiter and Vicki Fleming with Darin Alexander. Judges for the Saturday nighl event are Rep. Virginia I’oxx, Sheriff Andy Stokes and District Attorney Garry Frank. The emcee is Austin Caviness, WXII meteorologist. ' Commemorating 30 ^ears o f Compassionate Care DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hur.sday, Oct. 1,2009 - C3 (Ч t\lP ‘\SSK)N y e a r s 19 79 -200 9 I t a ll began over 3 0 years ago when a jhv individuals shmed a passion to improve the way people die. They believed lhal during life’s most difficult transition - the power of, compassionate, human сон neclión could inspire hope and peace. ' Today, we are inspired by the many people in our community who feel coniiecled to whal we do. We are grateful for the strong presence of support, and we are made heller by il. ' We value Ihe commUnides extraordinary trusl dnd 'remain sleudfasl in ou^r conviction lo provide hope, comfortt and support lo our patients and Iheir families. D id You K now ■ Mcdicctrt;, Mcdicaicl, and ino.sl insurances pay for .services ■ Anyone, incJuding family atid friends, cnn tnakq a roforral ■ Families often wish Ihey had callcd .sooner !, ■ Help, iio|)e, and »iip[)ort - only a phone call away! ^ Hospice &c Palliative \CARECENTER 377 Hospital Street, Suite 103 • Mocksville • 753-0212 www.hospiceciirccchter.org flN D Grades K-6 Boys & Girls Welcome »Practices Begin Dec 7 First Game • Jan 9 Awards Celebration - March 2,2010 Early Registration Fee $57 (on or before Nov 7)' Registration Deadline Nov 20 You can pick up a brochure/registration form at: 134 Blaise Church Rd. (across from Horn’s l^uck Stop) For more Informatl^^all 751-3639 F r a n c e s H e p le r R e c e iv e s S ta te ‘H e a r t O f T h e P r o g r a m A w a r d ’ Frances Hepler, child nutri tion assistant at Comatzer El ementary School, received The Heart of the Progrnm award for North Carolina in 2008-2009. Tiie award is given in recog nition of excellence in child nu trition programs. This is the first time it has been awarded to a Davie County Schools worker. Hepler attended the N.C. School Nutrition Association Conference June 24-25 in Greensboro, when she was hon ored. She was also honored at the National SNA Conference in Las Vegas June 28-July 5. While there, she attended classes, scsr sions and did some sight-seeing. Thc conference ended with a performance of Franitie Valli and The Four Seasons. Hepler was thc child nutri- Frances Hepler ol Oorrratter Elememary (right) S X r i S ' “ * School Nutrition Association. C4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENIKKPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 here sincc Octobcr. 200Э. Former Davie Resident Has lOTtti Birthday Beulah Foley Mills, fonnerly of Cooleemee, celebrated her 107th birthday on Sept. 9 in Biackshcar, Ou., where she moved several years ugo to live with her son and daughler-in- iaw. Longevity runs in thc family. Her father, (he Rev. John R. Foley, lived to be 94. One of her sisters, Sloame Foley Hill, died at age 99. Her son is 78 and two daughters arc soon to be 89 and 90. Mrs. Mills is in good health and can walk a short distance with Iier walker. She loves to talk about growing up with her 1 i siblings on the family farm in Ghent, W.Va,Uculnh Foley Mills ‘B a n n e d ’ B o o k s F e a t u r e d A t D a v ie P u b lic L ib r a r y What' does a picture book about a penguin family have in common with The Adventures of Huckleberry Finn? How could ‘Scary Stories to tell in the Dark’ be on the same book list as ‘To Kill u Mockingbird’ o ri‘The Kite Runner’? These titles and others are near the top of a list of books that have been formally challenged in schools and public libraries .throughout America, A challenge is an attempt to have a book labeled. restricted and even removed irom a classroom or library. In order to bring attention to these censorship attempts libraries cclebrate Banned Books Week. This event, sponsored by the American Library Association, is a celebration of our freedom lo read - the freedom to choose what to read and the freedom to express one’s opinion ovon if that opinion might be considered unorthodox ur unpopular. These freedoms are firmly rooted in the First Amendment to thc U.S, Constitution. Banned Books Week reminds Americans not to take this precious democratic freedom for granted. "Stop by the Davie County Public Library and chcck out tiie display of banned and challenged books,” said Lisa Neal, youlh scrviccs librarian. “ You might be surprised at how muny you have reud. You will most certuiniy be surprised ut whut some people consider dungerous." B a r b e c u e d C h ic k e n , P o r k S a tu r d a y A t S iie f f ie id V F D The Sheffield-Calahain Vol unteer Fire Department will host a barbecued chickcn and pork fundraiser on Saturday, Oct. 3. ' Take-outs will be available ut noon, with dining in begin ning nt 5 p.m. Barbecue sand wiches will be $3.50, a pound with slaw, buns and dip $7, and barbccued chicken halves will be $4. Plates will be $8 und in- clude potuto salad, baked beans, slaw, a dinner roll and home made dessert. Thc department is located on Dyson Rond, just off'Uirkeyfoot Road, Call 492-5791. 'fl î)iviw Touch" M .iss.ige l ’hiM .ipy .n u l W i-lliu 'ss С V iiii't /s Pvom l to A iiiio iiiic c O iiy N n o A ih litio ii franciz§ f f ix f k i ESTHETICIAN,Llc.#E4772 Offering a full range of Fieicial Treatments, Micro Dermabrasion, liair Removal, Facial-Body Waxing. "Come relax and enjoy the gentle touch from Frances'exverience iising Adovia Concept ana Products!" TREAT YOURSELF TO THE , YOU TIME THAT YOU DESERVE! APPO((\ifMENTS; Come by or call (336) 793-7461 or email at: francesmarie3@earthlink.net Ulll S kin T lieiapv ,ll 'fl ikX K i!' i>.’. \ S i i i l r Ц1Ч * M m U s \ilU ', \ ( 27D2S ★ COUPONS $10 OFF YourfíntFMFaclm wWiFhMiCM f r a n e g â t e Ashley Williams demonstrates how to prepare flat Iron steak fbr'the ECA spring meeting. B e e fC o o l< in g D e m o n s tr a tio n G e ts F a v o r a b le R e v ie w s H e r e By Phil Rucker Extension Livestock Agent Just about everyone enjoys grilling out and great-tasting food. A cookout just isn't a cookout without beef on the menu. That point was made clear with Ihc "Savor Ihe. Flavor" beef tasting in Mocksville. Cooperative Extension partnered with tho Davie County Cattlemen’s Association and Iho N.C. Cattlemen’s Beef Council to promote the health bencnis of beef along with Ihe grout luste und .eusy ways lo prepare beef dlsiics. ■ When thc Extension und Community Association Spring meeting, tiiey were needing an educational program with useful Information Ihey couid take home and use for their families. Extension Agent Jami Lawhon introduced Ashley Williams, the director of consumer .information NC Cuttlcmen’s Beef Council, und thc group learned that beef hns become more healthy and more kitchen friendly. Ashley snid beef is lenner, more heulthy nnd more convenient to prepnre. There ai:e mnny cuts of beef thnt nre as healthy, if not morc so, than other types of meat and can be prepared quickly to meet the hectic schedule of today’s busy lifestyle. ' The attention then turned lo thc sidewalk In front of the Extension office where types of beef cuts werc being prepared for Ihc public to sample. Flat iroti slenks were prepared on gas grills, us well as grills you can use indoors. Different types of convenient beef products (heat and cut) were propurcd in microwaves to show how quick and cnsy n beef dinner could be prepared. It didn’t tnke long before tho crowds gathered nround Iho irresistible smell of beef cooking. During thc beef lusting. Extension Agent Phil Rucker, Cattlemen President Eddie Leagans, Ashley Williams and many volunteers, werc on hand to help prepare and serve beef samples, as Well as answer questions about thc benefits of beef. The sidewalk was full of people wanting to sample thc delicious morsels. There was plenty of beef for all to sample and that resulted iii plenty of smiles. ■ Many of the participants were overheard saying tiiat they didn’t know beef was u lean healthy choice. They didn’t know there were so many lusty convenient beef dinners Ihut cun be prepared in the micrownve. Muny commented that they would purchase more beef products especially the fjat iron steaks to luko liome nnd grill. From the response and Ihe laclc of leftovers, il is safe to say;, Beef - It’s What’s for Davie County. • “Savor the Flavor beef participants Include, from left: Phil Rucker, Erin Rucker, Jennie Rucker, Ashley Williams, Jami Lawhon and Eddie Leagans. PAIDAOVEflTISEMENT Horse Liniment Erases Pain т л 1л:лм,1'ь - ЛиЫвачНст оГ- u*ii used 10 trcn t in fln m in o tio i) In rticcliorsc's legs, is nusv bnck un (iiC m urkct ill its original doctor rccum * mended clinicul sircim th Tnrmuluv Accordinu 10 n nailonnl drug store survey, (he Kirm iiln at one tim e Ьссцше so popular thnt il rose (o the top оГрЬаг' rnncy snles Гог topical puin relievers. Out the com pany m nrkctina the nrod- uct nt the tim e cimngcd thc m rm ula and sales plummeted. O neorihe inventors o f (he original form uln \m brougi^t it back (0 (lie market under tlie mide name A R T ii ARRRST and says it can relieve pain tor m illions. A im i AURKST w orks l^y a dunJ mechanism whercbv one ingredient a*- licves j>aln im medmiely, \Л11е a sec ond ingredient seek:« oul nnd destroys ihc pain messenger signal Iw fnnj il can l)c sent to thc hram. Considered a medi cal m iracle by some, the AR TU AR - RHST ibrm ufa iy uset\il in (lie treat- riw il ofp a in fn i disorders ranging Irom m inor achcs and pains to moro serious conditions such as arthritis, bursitis, riicum atisin, tendonitis, backache and more. A R T II AR R EST is available in u con venient rotbon applicator at pharma cies without a preseription or cail )• 800-334-3301. N o w oviillable nt :r O S 'r r ^ R D R U C i 495 Vulley R(I*7S1-2I41and nrca PAID ADVERTISEMENT Colili ISnuly Williams "Vt' ^Лишш17,2т9 .21 liiclu Richard and Cfirla Will- lams of Advancc announce the birth of their first child. Colin Bri:4y Williams was born Aug. 17,2009 at Forsyth Mcdicul Center, Winston-Sa lem. He is the maternal grand son of Gene and Cathy Pop lin of Mocksvillc and CJ and Belinda Mullens of Advance. He is the paternal grandson of Richard and Elaine Will iams of Advance. His paternal great-grand- mother is Dorothy Williams of Mocksville. Sell it fast with a Davie Clemmons Classified ad 1-877-751.2120__________ C le m n io n .sD o îiP ark.o rg -V -jr-T ■■-•••.‘■ ч-,. ..r, .Л DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 1,2009 - CS Boston Red Sox Curse of Cooleemee? The Boston Red Sox were comfortably leading the New York Yankees In the American League East when Bob and Norma Jordan went fo Fenway Park In July while In Boston celebrating Bob’s birthday with daughter Anita and Slu. Hawver. Since then, the Red Sox have swooned to six games behind the hated Yankees. The Jordans saw Boston win 3-1 over Baltimore. Prague You can take Jerry Anderson out of Davie County, bul not without his Enterprlse-Record. Jerry and Dianne recently look a trip to Europe, Including a river crujse up the Danube River-from Budapest. They visited Htingary, Austria and Germany. Above, they catch up on the latest news while In Prague. jamaica No niatter what, always protect the newspaper. Davie County residents Eric Smith, Shannon Prim, Chase Prim, Colton Prim, Landon Smith, Joey Prim, Mat thew Busby, Todd Corvin, Todd Lagle, Jordan Lagle, Carson Prim and Justin Lagle climbed the world famous Dunn’s River Falls in Ocho Rios, Jamaica, re cently. Luckily, they were able to keep their copy of the Davie County Enterprlse- Record dry even as they plunged Into the waterfalls. Biloxi, ]VGss. Caleb Creason and Luke Ray keep up with the news back home. Creason, along wllh Ray’s grandparents, Jim and Jane Anderson of Mocksville, were visiting Ray who is now stationed at Keesler Air Force Base In Biloxi, Miss. f Sea Level f l Oshkosh, Wisconsin Oshkosh, By Gosh, Wisconsin, Is how far Carl and Shirley Wicker wlll go to read their copy of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. They recently attended Ihe 'World’s Greatest Aviation Celebration" by spe cial Invitation from EAA founder Paul Poberezny. Fishing is just no match for the thrill anci joy of reading the Davie County Enterprlse-Record. Spertcer Kelly, 12, found that out during a boating expedition with parents Doug and Crystal Kelly to Sea Level. The big dual outboard motors and the captain’s chair couldn’t distract Spencer from the gripping editorial page. C'6 - UAVIK COUNIY liNTEKFKISE KECORÜ, 1 liursday, Oct. 1,2009 The Piedmont Antique Power Association’s first tractor pull drew some 90 tractors and 900 spectators to the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocl<sville. First Tractor Puii A Succesà \ ' 1 V ’ 1 , WHenimcmbyrs Of the Pitd- tho Old Time Tractor Piill |^s-,, nt^AiSte(j:Ppwe|Associa- sociatlon,called'th|fe(iki|ille, event - event "one of the bfesiv IjejÌ &cn . , ,,, , Tri*' in this area. “The Ìràck ilvàsjthc ‘ '’ ■'ttòùsdrids attend the group’s best they have had all year.” nnnuai Fourth of July tractor Arthur Bostick, PAPA presi- parade and show. dent, said it was due to the hard And when PAPA held its first work of members and support - ' Uiictor.p^ ttl the Masonic Pic- from the community - espi-. I'¡ .ntcGfòUnds in Mocksville last cially the town, Masons, ,the Ì j- mohth, some 900 pei^ple came Davie Rescue Squad and other,,; io watch thè 50-year-òld tractors volunteers, pull weights on a course mem- "The grounds arc perfect for bers had constructed just for the spectators - not a bad sent nny- evcnt. where,” Bostick said. “Wow, the . _ . . Jim Bingham, president of Please See Pull - Page C7 Mar« Corriher proudly drives his tractor in the pull DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - C7 Tractor pull organlzerU say the plchic grounds, with the railroad tracks, fence and woods as a bacl<drop and a hill for seating, is an ideal place for such an event. . ';;r „• ^ ■ . . . Continued From Page C6 . with a'smile, the old ({mers yille and Davie County." . 9,200 pounds. Pullers came spectitlOrf came out and the reminiscing about days gone Bostick had nothing but fromasfaraway as 100 miles, grounds were full of ypung, by." praise for the spectators. “Good- "Everything was positive,’' middle aged end seniors who Lairy McDaniel, one of the, came to watch thé old antique sponsors, said; "Thanks tractois roar or just pu(t-piitl PAPA for providing relaxed, dowii №e track. ' wholesome entertainment for all in the pull, competing in 32 ' eveiybodywc asked to sponsor ‘‘Everyone who came left ages. This iè great for Mocks- classes from 2,700 pounds to did." Bob Crotts brought his tractor decorated for Halloween. T‘ ' t “'ÎLî.vV "’C j j.y Y A driver maneuvers his tractor down thb track constructed for the event by members of the Piedmont Antique Power Association. —- N O W o p e n i n IV IO jC K S V IL L E l! —- f urif№ re Mcittress coim ection 15W North M ainSt (Hwyi 1581 • MocksvUle, NC (Beislde Carolina Precision Machining) Fans line the hillside beside the track, with a good view from just about anywhere on the hill. ^ ■ ' i ') - Photos by Robin Snow Q F ^ ^ h u r e d ^ F r id a y s , S a t l i l d a y s a n d M o O n ly ’ Reg;;Hour^: Thurs., Fri. & Mon. 9:30anii-5;30pm; Sat. 9:30anii-3:00pm I T H E R A P IE D IC ^ M A T T R E S S S P E C I A L f ■ ' Present this Coupon i^nd receive ■ I ^ ^ 2 5 O i P F « 4 . . « l W l n S l w T h « r a g I ^ 5 0 OFFw..^.i№lfSlxetAei^lK^^ I I ^ 7 5 O F F ...••Q iM e n Slie Therapedic Set Qg I I $ 1 0 0 O F F Kins Size Therapedic Set ^ Kii'iiM'Mii Mi'Ml H w w in ■■ ■■' Ml ■■ MU wi №1» na. m Ji , I № № № » № M o t t r a n C e n iw c tle n !GpOdtfVDL^ hk^ìo^uàlhanvf^ìtìrf^.fìM/rvinnnMrneitntnar " ÌPECIfll.BUy! 4 9 9SPECIAL BUY! lOOX Leather Recliner * SPECIAL BUY! 5 Pc. Dlnlng Set...,............»».*»»»»---» • SPECIAL BUY! Sofa ànd Uvèieat (choice of colors)..........$ 5 9 9 SPECIAL BUY! Reclining Sofa and Loveieat....:.....;...........S 899 SPECIAL BUY! BroyhlirArmoIre Entertalnmeirt Center......$999 SPECIAL BUY! Complete Bedrtfom Suite............................$ 9 9 9 SPECIAL BUY! 100% Leather Sofa, Loveseat................$1,499 C aH U sal (336)817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 m Financing Available V M T J W W M I W W V J If you like that good old hom e cooked m eal Then join us for our G ra n d O p en in g O c t o b e r 2 , 2 0 0 9 G r f t n n y W D in n er O n ly F or G rand O p en in g Opening at 5pm Ove Music - Bring Lawn Chairs (RainlCancels) PLATE SPECIALS; $6.00 Country Style Steak Chicken Casserole Meatloaf HAMBURGER SPECIAL; $1.50 Homemade Desserts (also diabetic choices) _ All our food is prepared just Uke Granny used to do it. \ ? fi* Daily Specials _■ So come join in the fun, bring your friends and family, enjoy some down home music and the best food in to\yn ; : ’® at prices that wonH bust your walletVv ^ Normal Hours: Monday: Closed Tuesday-Saturdaj^: 6am-9pm Sunday: 6am-2pm B J¡ 2074 Pigh^way 601 North • Mocksville, NC’ X* I '' (Just at^iit /2 mile north of 1-40 on the righf)'^*^ ( 3 3 6 ) 4 9 2 - 5 0 6 8 ’ See^’UThere! % v w w w i I C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 1,2009 Thé descendants of Edd and Eva Menscer Johnson held their annual reunion Sunday afternoon at the fellow ship hall of Pleasant View Baptist Church. Children of Edd and Eva pictured: James and Pauline (seated) and Harold and Mabei (standing). Ellen and Ray Frank were unable to attend. Dinner and fellowship were enjoyed by over 70 friends and relatives, Including great-great-grandkids who, greeted each other with open arms. Edd and Eva Johnson with their eight children in the 1940s, from left: front - Ray Frank, Ellen, Janies, and Harold: back - Edd, Eva, Evelyn (deceased), Thpmas (deceased), Mabel, and Pauline. G ) u n t v L in e N e w s . By Shirley Thorne ' County Line Correspondenl It’s October and that means County Line VFD fall barbecue and chiclicn pie supper is just around the corner, Our fall supper will be Saturday, Oct. 3 i. Enjoy barbecue sandwiciics ali day beginning ut 9 a.m. and Ihe delicious “all-you-cun^cal” pit- cooiced barbecue and chicken pie buffet beginning at 4 p.m. Wc look forward lo seeing you there. Can’t wait four weeks for some home-cooked County Line vittles? Ready to treat your taste buds , to a delicious breakfast this Saturday after a stressful or tiring week'? Then join thc V-Point Rurilans for another country hum and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 3, at Ihc V- Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet wiil include fried country hum, suusuge, red-eye gravy, suusuge gruvy, suwmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, com meal mush, baked uppics, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and cat as much as you wish. Take-outs will be available. Enjoy a great breakfast with friends and family. After breukfust, lake u short drive down NC 901 South to US 64 Bast to the Center community shelter for u church- wide yard sale beginning ut 7 u.m. sponsored by Salem United IVIethodist Church. Find needed or wunted items at dirt-cheap prices or that special colloclibic you've wanted. Yard sales are great deals, especially in poor economic times. All proceeds will benefit the purchase and installation of three flag polos for the church cemetery. This project is under Ihe direction of American Boy Scout Houston Smith as part of his requirements for Eagle Scout. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet for breukfust und pruyer at 7:30 a.m. Sunduy, Oct. 4, in thc fellowship hall. Thc men invite others in the community. Socicty Baptist Church will hold revival sorvleos from Sunduy morning through Wednesday night. Tiie Rov. Steve Krumm of Elkin will bring the messuge ut tho 8:30 and 11 u.m. worship services and the message cach night Sunday through Wednesday. Services will begin nightly nt 7 p.nil und include speciul singing. On Sundny night there will be u pizzu supper for ull children und youth ut 6 p.m. in thc fellowship hull. Following Ihe servicc on Wednesduy Ihere will be u period of fellowship und snncks In the fellow.ship hull. Socieiy members invite everydno io joiii Ihem . Pastor Allen Ingram of Clurksbury United Methodist Church will bring Ihe revivni message Sundny evening, Oct. 4, nt Mt. .Bethel United Methodist Church. The service will begin at 7 p.m. nnd will include u selection of gospel music by tlie.snncluary choir of Clurksbury. Members of Clurksbury und Mt. Bethel invite others to join them in revival and song. Mt. Bethel is located on Mt. Bethel Church Roud off .Rimrock Road. Upcoming community events include a church-wide yard salo from 7a.m.-noon Saturday, Oct. 10, at Calvary Baptist Church; a “Fall Fest” Saturday afternoon, Oct. 10, and “Children’s Subbutli’’ Sundny morning', Oct. II, ut Sulcm United Methodisi; nnd church homecoming Sunduy, Oct. li, at Piney Orove AME Zion. Our community sends get- weil wishes to Susnn Phipps and Gone Tutterow. Susan hud rocent surgery und hns boon hospilulized since lust week with un infectioii ul Duvis Rogionnl Medicui Center. Gene wns injured in nn uuto nccident on Junction Roud Monduy morning. He wns treated for lucerutions und bruises ut Wake Forest University Baptist Medicui ‘Center nnd is recuperating ut home. Howard Snfriet continúes lo improve but remuins nt Iredell Memorial Hospitul. Lib Campbell is recuperating ut home. Join us ns we pray for tho Lord’s-divine hcnling and comfort in the lives of Susnn, Gone, Howard, and Lib. Continue lo remember in specinl prayer those residents who ure ut home but nre fucing life-threntening illnesses. For news or memories to share, pleaso call Shirley on 492-5115 or ' email s(lllink®lioiinall.coin. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln N e w s By Janice Jurdun Shoffiold-Calahaln Correspondent If you would like to support tho Sheffieid-Calahiiln Volunteer Fire Department’s softball team, attend their nexl game on Tiuirsday, Ocl, 1 al 8 p.m. at Centcr Field whon they pluy uguinst tho Misfits. They will ulso pluy DC on Monduy, Oct. 5 at 7 p.m. nguin ut Center Field. The department’s annual full supper is Snturdny, Ocl. 3 nt its station oti Dyson Road. Take outs will start ut noon with dine- in at 5 p.m, until the food is sold out. The prices will be the same as the spring barbeque supper, so come for good food wilhout the bother of cooking. All firefighters at Sheffield arc soiling tickets lo win whal is billed us the World’s Largest Christmas Stocking, Filled with all kinds of gnmes, smnll toys, nnd uctivities suitable for eitiier u girl or n boy, il measures iiboul six feet. Tickets ure $ I cuch. The winner will be drawn nt the annual Children’s Christmas Party ut the fire station on. Sunduy uftemoon, Dec. 6 between 2 and 4 p.m. You do not have lo bo present to win. Communily children are invited Wade Reeves always raises interesting sweet pota toes. |- О Т У а я 0 ^ Ш V AUl UMAtVUr to attend the party which will feutu.o crufts, snncks, und displays for ail the youngsters. Crusher Run will perform nt Ihe Applowood Music Pnrk in Can», Va. on Friday evening, Oct. 2, They will piny ut the Brushy Mountain Apple Festival in Wilkesboro on Saturday al 10 u.m, und iiguin ut 1 p,m, on Ihe Wuchovin stage. They will be the featured band on Saturday evening beginning at 7:30 p.m. at Ihe Sheffield Music Hall. Game night is sot Friday, Oct. 23 at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center wilh Ihe doors opening at 6 and bingo beginning ut 7. Now Union United Methodist Church is in tho plunning stage of construction of eitiier a multi-pUrpose or fellowship building. They hnve begun selling engraved markers for $250 each that can bo purchased in memory or honor of someone or with . tho purchaser's name. Wording is limited to Í50 characters. Call Brenda at 751-7567 or email her nt breml¡n¡00®iiwi,com, Wado Reeves, .who is already fnmous for his sweet potato growing, had another good crop Ihis year. Everyone enjoys seeing how his potatoes resemble animnis. The one in Ihis photo looks like a duck who is about to tnke flight, Ijames Baptist Church announces that Awnna hus resumed euch Sundny evening ut thc church for kindergarten students-fifth grade. The youlh, comprised of middle school nnd high school age students, meet at thc same timo und aro led by Todd and Sharon McDaniel. Tlie youth are studying “Whal on Earth-Are You Here For"? Outings are being planned, and all children are welcome tojoin thc fun and leaming experiences of either Awann'or Youth, Ijutnes will hold its community wide fall festival chickcn stew on Oct, 24, with more details to lollow. Altiiough they will not have a trunk or treat this year, thc children will have games lo play und chanccs to win lots of candy and prizes. You arc invited lo enjoy a dny nt Lnke Myers when tho Humnnc Society of Duvie County hosts its Doggie Jog nnd Fiin Dny on Suturduy, Oct. 17 sturting nt 11 u.m. Events plunned thnt day, in addition lo the activities normally offered at Luke Myors, will be uppearnnces by local fire- fightors and police officers. The Humane Society is in need of donntions of Purina dog chow, . If you cun help, pleuse tnke- some to Iheir building on Eaton Road in Mocksvillo, Check for additional information about Iheir activities and current news al' WWW,davleiicliiiimine.org. Birthdays for the coming week are: Oct, 1, Delbert Ramsey; Oct, 2, Ricky Swisher; Oct, 3, Judy Woolen and Don Shaw; Ocl. 4, Sandra Dyson, Dale Ijumes, and Mike Devuiill; Oct. 5, Chris Keller, Brittany Hager, and Ed ThutI; Oct. 6, Teresa F, Grocc; und Ocl, 7, Landon Ottone nnd Lynn Lnws, Wedding anniversaries are: Terry and I*am Bracken on the first; Randy nnd Teresa Groce and Mike nnd Suznnne Strutton on the Ihird; R,G, und Judy Wooten on the fourth; Doug und Cryslul Kelly und Albert nnd Put Moore on Ihe fifth; Justin (md Chrislinn Sitcrriell on tho sixth; and Delbert nnd Wendy Ramsey and Todd and Shelly Corvin on the seventh. Ijames Church members and area residents were saddened by tho passing of long-time member, Mattie Sue Blackwelder, Although home- bound for quite somo time, Mrs, Blackwelder is remembered well for her active yenrs with the church and especially the Ladies' Sunday School Class, ns u kind and loving woman who served the church well. Three sons and thoif wives survive her, and include Doug’and Dale Blackwelder and wives Mary and Donna, who lived near her and cured for her daily. The oldest son, Dwight and his wife, Libby are Statesville residents, Mattie Sue was a remnrkuble womnn who lost her husbnnd, T.A, when he was killed by lightning when the boys were young. She and her children then took on the responsibility of the dairy farm in order lo provide for Iheir family. She look the boys to church each Sunduy unlil Ihoy wore grown. Then she stnrtcd bringing her slsler-in-lnw, Lilllun, a widow by then who coiild not drive. Church members will Ihink of her with the Bible verse: "I was glad when they snid unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord", Snndrn Dyson sends word of thc death on Fridny, Sept, 25 of her niece, Dnwn Brown Qnlliher Blue, in Texus, Dnwn grew up in Sheffield nnd wns the daughter of the lute Betiy Edwards Brown. Three children survive her nnd include Brnndi, a student at Mitchell Community College, who lives with her grandparents, Ernest and Janice Galliher, and two young sons who live in Texas with their futher. Severul surviving family members live in Duvie County, ulso. Plensc keep all of them in your prayers. To contuct me with your news, photos, fumily events or other information for this column, "call 492-5836, jvfjordan ®hoimail.com. C o r n a t z e r N e w s b W A S H E S d ^Touchless or<; ? Brush wash I ^ MOCKSVILLE С A uto Prid e Car Wash Crafts • Games • Children's Area • Heritage Village Area Performances:Sat. 3:30-SPM “TOO MUCH SYLVIA”; Sun. 4-S;30PM "ALABAMA BLUS BROS." lil.) N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (■across Imm Lowes ft 1 Home Improvement) \ By Dottie Potts , Cornatzer Correspondent Mr. nnd Mrs. Derek Harpe hosted a luncheon at their homo Sunduy for Lenu Wull who cel ebrated her 89th birthday on Sept. 27. Others having birlh- dayii were congratulated and in cluded Brandon Harpe, Sharon Potts and Dottie Potts. Visitors were Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hinkle of Creedmoor and Catherine Howell of Elkin, Norman Smith hud minor- surgery lust week. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen and Bobbi Shonf visited Lena Wall in Somerset Court lust week. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s S jta r ita y & á n d a ] ^ ^ ^ , O c r o p e i ^ '> ^ '" f . t ' о 1 к 4 !’ 'v ' Ш ' 'r _ _ , DA№ NICHOLAS PARK, %-L.F O R IN FO R M A T IO N C A L L (T 0 4 ) g ie - 7 B 0 3 Í I By Mnrle White i’our Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. visited Mr. und Mrs. Chris Shore in Richmond, VA during the weekend. Mrs. Thelmu Cnin wns hon ored Snturday at a surprise birth day dinner for her 95th birthday at Chinquapin Grove Bnptist Church. Her grundson Gerald Patterson hosted the parly. Sev erul friends nnd relatives en joyed the occasion with her. Homecoming will be Sun day, Ocl. 4 with the Rev. Rich ard Eskew as guest speaker. Lunch will follow the moming worship service in the multi-pur pose room. Invito someone and bring a well-filled basket. Wor ship service is 10:30 at Courtney Baptist Chureh. DAVIK COUNTY KMTERl'KlSli KKCOKÜ, I hursday, Oct. 1, ZUUif - СУ Descendants of Jacob Allen pose for a photograph during their reunion at the Farmington Community Center. F a rn ru r^ to n N e w s By Latira Mathis Farmington Correspondent The descendants of Jacob Allen, un historic fumily with roots dnting tp 1734 in Duvie Counly, met for Ihe fnmily re union Sept. 20 ul tho Farming ton Communily Center. There were 121 members of the fnmily Ihnl gathered for Ibod nnd fellowship. A number of their oldest mcmbcr.4 who at tended are listed wilh names nnd ages: Evelyn Cuudle Lungford, 87; Willinm Lushmit, 87; Mur- garot.Sain Wall, 84; Ruth Lashmit Baity, 84; John Caudle, 83; Rose Tuyior Cuudle, 83; Lulu Mue Gough Smith, nnd Jessie Ruth Allen Boger, 82; Joe White, 81; Louise Lashmit Grocc, 81; Mario Shelton While, 80; Mac Snin O.sbome, 80; Nuncy Anderson Cuudle, 8Q. Prizes wore uwurded to Iho member who traveled thc long est distance (Evcretlc Allen), lo the youngest (Thomns Duniel Poiiidcxter, 6 months, son of Thomus "Coll" nnd Suzanne Poindexter), and the oldest member (Evelyn Caudle Lungford). Almost all of thc brunches of tho doscendnnts of Jacob Allen had some represen tation. The reunion is ulways hold tho third Sunday in Sep tember. The fnmily is looking forvyard to communing with Iheir relatives again on Sepl. 19, 2010. On Sept, 26, members of thc eighth grade gruduntlng cluss of 64 of the former Fnrminglon School, mot at tho Fnrmington Commuity Center for thoir first reunion since grndualing to gether 45 years ago. Becky Pilcher, who worked to round up the group, said thut she still temembers Iheir graduation. All Ihe girls wore white dresses and .shoes und each one wore u red carnation corsage. Some of the members went on to gruduute with the clnss of '68 ul Dnvic High. The group slill has fond memories of thc Furminglon School and enjoyed seeing each other nguin. The group is plan ning to reunite ugnin next yenr, A reminder nbout thc ynrd sulc lo be held at the Farming ton Community Center ihis Fri- Members of the Farmington School eighth grade graduating class In 1964 at a recent reunion, from left: front - Patricia Brock Genovese, Karen, Lakey, Lettle White Whitaker, Luane Smith Williard, Becky Booe Pilcher, Carol Jo Howell Ambrose; back - Peggy Wallace Lakey, Linda Reavis Moore, Edwin Sparks, Caroline Trivette Beck, Marvin Smith, Sandra Smith, Randy Boyer, Pete Smith, Bill McClannon, Roy Shoffner, Teacher Joe Warwick, and Roger Ireland, ' day and Saturday, starting ut 7 n.m. We nro expecting u good turnout us there will be u good collecllon of ilems. All Ihe pro ceeds will go toward funds for a now community playground. Despite the rain last Satur day, there wus somo good pro duce available at the FariTiers Market, Growers plan to be there again this Saturday mom ing with greens, tomatoes, green beans, locully grown, mush rooms, Coumy Lino Farms wiil huyo locul beef, nnd much inore. Come out to find some good deals avid support a much needed plnyground, bue to thc ynrd snle Fridny, tho Teeri Gath ering Place will be closcd Fri dny night, Tiic Bluogrnss Jum will be open. Music stuns up nround 6:30 or 7, Pluy ulong or just enjoy Ihe music. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edilli Zlmincrmun Advunce Correspondent The communjity breakfast fundraiser will be Saturday, Oct, 3 at Advance United Methodist Church fellowship hall from 7- 10 n.m, with n menu of hum, suusuge, eggs, grits, gruvy, bis cuits, muffins, orungc juice nnd coffee. ■ ' - The United Methodist Men will meet for their monthly brenkfnst Sundny, Ocl. 4 al 8 n.m. ut the fellowship hnll. Twenty senior citizens from our community and Si'uith Grove enjoyed an outing lust Wednesduy morning. 'Church buses were driven from each church. The group met at Billy Bobs Silver Diner, Hanes Mall Blvd., for lunch und Inter en joyed a movie nt Wynnsong Thcnter, "The Secret of Joniithan Sperry", The Advocacy Center/Cure Net Benefit Concert will be nl Mocks United Methodist Church for u spcciul concert on Thur.sdny, Oct. 1 ul 7 p.m. This concert is lo benefit the Cure Ccnter wliich faithi'ully serves folks in need here in Davie counly. There will be a number of local musicians performing, including some areu pnstors. Tiie 1949 graduating class of Shady Orove High School met Suturduy, Sepl, 26lh at Sage brush Restaurant in Mocksvillo for their 60th-yeur reunion, Dor othy Curter, Lucy Bnmcy, Mur- guret Dwlggins und Lois Comalzer wore the hostesses and fumished u cuke dccornted 'Hnppy 60ih Anniversnry Class of49ers.” Their tables were at- traclivoly decorated wilh candles encased in ivy. Those enjoying Ihe occasion were Bob and Maxine Bailey, Jimmy Bailey, William and Peggy Senford, George nnd Ann Bum- hardt, Mary Ann Bamhardt, Ada Mue Curler, Jack and Dot Carter, Margaret Dwlggins, Alvin and Annie Ruth Howurd, Cokie und Put Jones, Lucy Burney, Loonu .McCulloh, Glenn and Veigh Everhart of C r o s s w p r d A n s w e r s Lexington, Rnymond Myers of Easley, S.C., his daughter-in- law and child. Those attending who did nol graduate with the class bul were with Ihe class curlier were Mary Lou Fuircloth Wikc of Lewisville und Betty Felker Ernst nnd husbund Wilmer Ernst of Winston-Sn- lem. C la r k s v ille N e w s By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondenl Birthdny's this week: Lynotte Pierce, Oet. 1; Kay Call, Oct. 2; Steve Carter, Oet. 3; John Coley, Oct. 6, Congrntulations to Lynettc aod Rodndy Pierce on Ihe birth of their daughter. Cumillu Mnevo Pierce on Sepl. 21, 1 hud a very interesting call P in o N e w s this week with an insurance company and I could not resist the chance to share this bit of information and maybe every one will get a big laugh out of it as much as I have. Boing self employed, my husband carries the insurance on me and with his insurance running out from where he was laid off. Thoy needed my information. While talking with Ihe woman she be gan lo ask questions, The first question was. Who are you self employed with? Ail 1 could do was laugh. But whal I really wanted to say was "Lady Here's Your Sign." I really wonder if this is a company I want insur ance with. Hope everyone has a good week and send me Ihe news. M arcia’ Lambe 492-2235, mamlyprissy® yadlel.net.S u d o k u S o lu tio n The Door and Window Place September Special Window Sale! ' $139.95 plus taK Accu-Weld 2600 Series Up to 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 Sliders, Bays, Bows, etc. Available Your Measurements * Installation Available 336-816-7470 * 336-998-7177 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, Oct, 17,6:30-10. The same delicious menu of country ham, sausage, red eye and sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, grits and baked apples wiil bo served. Pecans sold by the United Methodist Women will nlso be nvniiable lit $8 for a 1 pound bag, Christy Gardner of Huntersville was a visitor at church Sundny, Also visiling was Beth Horton, daughter-in- law of Tom and Toni Horton, Beth is from Charlollesville, Va, Last Sunday, Blake and Jiilie Pendleton of Greensboro attended worship scrvlce with his undo, Vernon Dull. After church several members of Vernon’s family met at Miller’s Restaurant for lunch. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Smith of Jacksonville, Texus spent n few dnys wilh DeWilln Smith. Lonnie is the brother of DeWilln's Into husband. Gene. ■' .Dorothy West had a stroke nnd is in Ihe Baptist hospitul. Pleuse pruy for her und her fnmily. Calvin and Marlene Trivette feturned to their home in Pino. They have spent the summer at their home at Oak Island, Jesse and Madelyn Gentry visited Ihem ono day last week, Jim and Chinera Latham spent the weekend in Daniel Island, S.C, wilh their daughter, Audra, her husband, Glenn, and daughter, Caroline. Bob and Kuthy Ellis, Norn Lutham, Dale Latham nnd Joyce Sutton attended Northside Presbyteriun. Church in Greensboro Sunday, where 4- month-old Luke Ethnn Boger, son of Ethun nnd Allison Boger of Reidsville, was baptized. After the service everyone enjoyed lunch al Ethan and Allison’s home. Approximately 30 friends and family were present for Ihe occasion. 1 6 7 4 2 9 5 3 8 3 9 4 5 8 1 6 7 2 2 5 В 3 7 6 1 4 9 8 7 2 9 1 3 4 5 6 9 3 5 6 4 7 8 2 1 4 1 6 2 S 8 3 9 7 7 8 9 1 3 5 2 6 4 6 4 3 8 9 2 7_ 5 2 1 7 6 4 9 8 3 Keith Hiller H09Y.i()klnville Rd. VVil/oiv Oaks Shûppinÿ Or.. Mocksvillo 7S1-6131 Jim Kelly, Jr. iM ain Si. I THANKS for Making Us / 1*1 In North Carolina. Nationwide* un Your Side Aufo .thnie life Butineu ' , AM too/ С т Ы Ы Ihn К. i KM HtiuimvW W Согтшпм*Hum JJ». »uw««»* ** нля*«)» »«m«!««» сю ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 , <///¡/ <Mnttie S. Bkckioetdel ' 1 9 2 1 -2 0 0 9 ,, MOCKSVaLE ■' , \ ,' ]$nrbnya L.KoIlins ‘’ 1 9 3 8 - 2 0 0 9 , iMOCKSviLLe ‘ ■ Hazel W. 'Morgan 19 2 7 - 2 0 0 9 . R O A R IN G B R A N C H , P A ’ «t‘ > . ' Vivian H. Mays • , 1 9 1 7 -2 0 0 9 . H IC K O R Y lj‘ ' , i ‘ Kevin T. S im ■ 1 9 7 3 -2 0 0 9 S A L IS B U R Y ■ , ‘ <a I'.illon I'lllicrill Scr\ il’c 1 3 2 5 N . M d in S trc c t r'V'^MockävlIlö/MC'' .jM (336) 751-2148 u i ;i'k i;s i:m a i i \ i J u l i a H o w a r d , \ ( ■ / / ( т \ г i)i\ tr i< t Please contact me In; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 State Leglslalive Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡uHahtSndeg.net Pm Ftm iirJuiM Howmu o iC & n o iji/ INES RAMOS New York City Caring - Kind She Was special DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - Cll CHICKEN PIE & COUNTRY HAM SUPPER Saturday, Oct. 10'^ • 4pm - 8pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Off I Iwy. 801 on Clierry Hill Rond Potato Salaii, Appk's, Slaw. Crei'ii Hants ami Corn, Uhcttits and Dessert $8.00 PER PLATE • $3.00 CHILD 'S Р Ш Е (12 & и,иЫ TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE • 336-998-2429 — All Proceeds go to Mission Projects — BAZAAR, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS and HOTDOGS 10am-8pm Wetmore Farms WOODLEAF Homegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Sweet Com & Cucumbers, Okra, Peppers, Apples, Butternut Squash, Crowder Peas, Pumfiklns Other produce as H becomes available Open Monday-Friday 8:00am-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-12 Noon Closed on Sundays From Mocksvlile take 601 Soulh to BOt Intersection, turn eight at light. 4 miles to caution light In WooiHeat. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 Nell Douglas Clement IVIrs. Nell Ruy Douglus Clement, 88, of North Wilkesboro, formerly of Win ston-Salem, died Wednesday, Sept. 23, 2009, lit Villages of Wilkes Skilled Care in North Wilkesboro. She was bom Jan. 30, 1921, ill Yndkin County lo the lute Claude Estes and Inna Hauser Douglas. Mrs. Clement was a merribcr of Centenary United Melhodist Church, She was re tired froiii Western Elcctrie, was a member of the Telephone Pio neers of America and the West ern Electric Employees Union. Mrs. Clement enjoyed iniislc, housekeeping, flowers and playing the piano. She was gra cious. She wus also preceded in death by her husband, Kerr; MillerClement Jr. in 1999; and a brother, S.H. Douglas. • . Survivors; many nieces and nephews. , A graveside service wns con ducted at 11 a.m., Suturduy, Sept. 26, at Clement Orove Cemetery with the Rev. Joe Collins officiating. The family received friends nt Eaton Fu neral Home 30 minutes before the service. Memorials; Alzhpimers As sociation. Online , condolences: www.eatonfwierahervicc.com. TodayJails Profossioni}! Noil Caro • Aoyiic Neills • Gol Nnils • Mnnicuro & Podicuro • Silh Wr.ip• Air Bruih Dpslgn tl07YiUlkhtvillvKtnul ill Wlllmv (}»k.4 Shopping Ccnler 1КИГ I'osl omci- • 75 J •7944 Sell it fast with a cias.4ijwd ad 1.877-7S1-2120 Wilford Joseph Jones Mr. Wilford Joseph Jones, 90, of East Maple Avenue, Mocksvilie, died Wednesduy, Sept. 23, 2009, nt Wake Forest University Medical Centcr in Winston-Salem surrounded by his family. He wns bom Dec. 9, 1918, in Doniphan, Mo. to the late Benjamin and Lula Williams Jones. Mr. Jones was,a veteran of the U.S. Army having served during World War II,und wus of the Baptist faith. For most, of his iidult life, he munuged .lnrge buildings in New'York'City, •• owned smull grocery stores und wus ,a toucher of men’s trades. ;Hc was un all around handyman and loved to garden. •’ He was also preceded.in death by Ills wife, Estelle Marie Bridges Jones, in 2007; 2 sis ters, Boa and Lucille; 4 broth ers, Albert, Elmer, Rny und Leroy Johe.s; und 2 great-grund- daughters, Karla Nicole Osborne und Crystal Butero. Survivors; 2 duughters. Lela (John) Buiero and Joanne (Kurl) Osborne, nil of Mocksvilie; 5 grundchildren, Johnny (Paula) Butero, 'Michnel (Donna) Butero, Ainanda Osborne, Joey Osborne imd Charlie Osborne; 2 greut-granddnughters, Chris tina Butero and Ashley Butero; a sister, Lola Boyles; und 2 brothers, Loyd and Carl Jones, A funerul servicc was con ducted at 3 p,ni„ Sundny, Sept, 27, nl Calvary Baptist Church, with Pastor Jim Gryder offici- , ating. The body was placcd in Ihe church 30 minutes before the scrvice. Burial followed ii^ the cluii'cli cciiictery. The fam ily I'cceivcd friends Snturday, Sept. 26. at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Calvnry Baptist, 1663 US601S,Mock.svllle. Online condolences;! www.eatoi^tuierahervlvc.cuni. Ryland Zachary Willard R'yland Zachary Willard, 2. of Boozie Lane.-Mocksvilie died on Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009 nt Brenners Childrens Hospital. Ho was born on Sept. 9, 2007, son of Blaine und Danielle Willard. "He wus un amazing little boy who over came so many obstacles. His smiles could melt anyone’s heart nnd no one could deny there was something truly spe cial about him,” said his mother. “He wus loved by so mnny people who will miss him so much.” Survivors, in addition lo his parents: n sister, Mckenzle of Mocksvilie; 4 grnndpurenls, Dallas nnd Linda Willard of Mocksvillo und Lois nnd Ronald DeMars of Greensboro; his grcat-grundfniher, Delnno Newmnn of Greensboro; and muny uunts, uncles nnd cousins. The fnmily will rccclve friends from 6:30-8 p.m. on Fri day, Oct. 2 ut Dnvie Funeral Service in Mocksvillé. His fu neral will be at 11 u.m. Satur day, Oct. 3 al Hope Baptist Tiib- crnucle, Mocksvlile yvith Iho Rev. Chris Cuntrell officinting. Buriul will follow in the church ccmetcry. Memoriuls; trust fund In memory of Ryhind at SunTrust Bunk for his sister, Mckenzle Willard. Online condolcnccs; it'ivif. ila vlefiinerahervlce. com. I S T E V E IJ A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N IN G D I S C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning Deodorizing & Soil Guard Water Extraction Service 492-2645 Locally Ownsd & Opsralsd SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Advance Fire Department B eef & P o rk BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds F r id a y , O ct. 2 , 2 0 0 9 6 a m l i l M id n ig h t (or ‘til sold out!) Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages fa k e O u t Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 C a l l 9 9 8 - 8 1 8 1 Everybody loves a parade Old tradition returns wilh Davie High Homecoming Parade 1:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 3 Downtown Mocksvilie Katiii Hardy lirewstcr Mrs. Katie Hnrdy Brewster, 58, of Yudkinville, died Fridny. Sept, 25.2009 nl her homo. She wns born in Tuzewell County, Va. on Dec. 28, 1950, to the late Floyd und Grucio Brewster Hardy. She attended 'Himers Creok Bnptist Church in Yudkinville nnd loved going lo church nnd singing. She wns nlso preceded in denth by her husband, Ronnie Wayno Brewster; n .son, Michnel Wayne Phillips; and a brother, Floyd Allen Hardy Sr, Survivors: a son, Marvin Lee Phillips of Yadkinville; 3 sisters, Arelin' Riiu Riley of Elkin, Dollie WJngo (James) of Yudkinville und Rosie Toney (Kenneth) of Mocksvillo; nnd her dog, Shorty. A funerul service wns con- duclcd on Monduy, Sept. 28, nt Eaton Funeral Chapel with Ihe Rev; Wayno Swisher officiating. Burial followed in Mnplewood Cemetery in Tnzowell, Vu. The family received friends Sunday, Sept. 27, at the funeral home. Online condolences; www.eatonfiinerahervlce.com. Life Insurance? It’s not aboutyour life, it’s about theirs. Life Insiiranco Isn’t about y o u r life , It's nbout tho peojilc w ho rely o n il. As n local liu lc p c n ilc n t agent, wo can ilcsign an liisu n in ce prourain that's ju st rig h t fo r you nnti y o u r fam ily. G lvo th o people you love Safc.Sound.Sccuve.* protection t'roni A ulo-O w ncrs l.Ife'Insurancc Com pany. tA u to -O w n e rs In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services m 127 Marketplace Drive ^ Mocksvilie, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 DrustedCholM* Jennie West Walker Mrs. Jennie' Vee Wesl Walker, 84, of Winston-Salem, died Sunday, Sept. 27, 2009. She was born Murch 18, 1925 in Davie Counly lo Ihe lute John Asbury nnd Mattie Loin McBride West. Mrs. Walker was u chnrler member of Fnilh Bup- lisi Church, Winston-Snlom. She wns preceded in deulh by 2 brothers, Clint Wosi nnd Chnrlie West, 2 sisters, Velmn Alden McBride and Luura Loo Fry, and a greai-grnndson, Ben jamin Price Walkor. Survivors; her husband, Wilburn Walker; 3 sons, Jerry Walker and wife Karen of Clemmons, Aaron Wulker und wife Debbie of Advnnce nnd Joel Wulker und wife Lori of Advance; 5 grandchildren; 4 great-grandchildren; a brother. Bill West nnd wife Jenn of Ad vnnce; nnd 5 sisters, Zelinu Reavis of Harmony, Errtma Hnrtman of Winston-Snlom, Josephine Reuvis of Mock.s ville, Edith Fry of Winstoii-Sn- lem, and Catherine Fry of Ad vance. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Sepl. 30 al Yadkin Valley Bup- lisl Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. MichacI Waters officinting. Tho family received friends Tuesduy ul Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Momoriuls; Hospice/Pulliu- tive CareCenler, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online' condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. Robert K. Jones Mr. Robert K. Jones, 83, of Cemetery Sired, Mocksvillo, died Sunday, Sept. 6, 2009, at his homo. ' ' . Mr. Jones wns bom Jnn. II, 1926, in Luzerne Counly, Pn. lo the lute Marion Paulino 'Thomas nnd Willinm Llewelyn Jones. Ho wus a veteran of tho U.S. Navy having served during World War II und the Koroun Conflict. Mr. Jones wns retired .from tho Norfolk Naval Air Sta tion. Survivors; his conipnnion, Peggy Brnnhnni of Mocksvilie; a duughter, Murion Puuline Jones Davis of Gates; friend and curetuker, Almu Livengood of Mocksvillo; 2 brothers, Thomas M. Jones of Ml. Olive and Ri chard Jones of Smilhfield; 2 granddaughters. Sherry Chasse of Scotlvillo, Mich, and Mury Lisa Paul of Noonan, On. A private memorial servico will bo held al a Inlor dute. Memoriuls: Hospico/Pallin- tive CareCenler, 377 Hospilal St., Suite 103, Mocksvilie. Online condolences; www.eatonfwieralservice.com. Dawn Michelle Blue Dawn Michelle Brown Blue, 42, of Salesvillo, Texas, died Friday, Sept. 25,2009 in a Min eral Wells hospitul. Her funeral service was ut 2 p.m. Monday, Sept. 28 nl the Bauhi-Cnrlock-Bumgnrdner Chapel with burial in McAdams Cemetery. Bnry Clowor offiei- nted. Mrs. Bluo wns born Nov. 23, 1966 in Winston-Salem, and had lived in Sulsevillo since 2003. She maried Jim Blue on Sepl. 1,2008 at Possum King dom Lake. She loved children and softbull nnd could persevere through trngody. Survivors, in nddition to her husbund; sons, Levi and Garrett Galliher; daughter, Brnndy Galliher; stepsons. Garrison (Frances) Blue, Lane and Collin Blue; step-grandson, Kage Blue, nil of Salesville; brother, Doug (Rebekah) Brown of Mocksvilie; sister, Susan (David) Carter of Jacksonville; grandmother, Charlie Mae Edwards of Harmony; and n lucgo extended family. She was preceded in death by her mother, Betly Lou Edwards Brown, in 1990, and her duugh ter, Elizabeth Galliher, in 1995. Breakfast Saturday At Advance Advance United Methodist church will host its monthly com munity breakfast on Snlurdny, Oct. 3 nt Ihe fellowship hall off NC 801 near the railroad tracks from 7-10 a.m. Party, Registration Sunday For Community Children’s i\/lusicai A Christmas party und registrntion will be held Sunday, Oct. 4 at 5 p,m. at Hillsdale Baptist Church on US 158 in Advance for children ago kindergarten-fifth grade who would like to be a part of the Community Children’s Christmas Musical. Choryl Hnlver of Greensboro will uguin direct this yonr’s pro duction, titled "Camel Lot - Dont Miss the Manger,” This pro duction, Ihe second in as many years, will be performed on Suij- day, Dcc. 6 al 5 p.m. A minimal fee will be chargcd lo cover ex penses and the cost of a Camel Lol t-shirt for ench participant. For more information call Merrillyn Helton al 998-0374 or email camitlahelton@hotmail.com. Holy Ghost Explosion Tent Crusade Oct. 1-3 A “Holy Ghost Explosion Tent Crusade” will be held from 6- 9 nightly Oct. I -3 nt the Mnsonlc Picnic Grounds, off North Muin Street in Mocksvillc. There will be speakers, praise dancing, tes timonies and performances of the “Crusude Community Choir.” Sponsor.*) include Bishop K. Slowurd of True Gospel Holiness Church of Liberty, Overseer Chnrieiie Jones of New Life Holi ness Church of Mocksvilie, nnd World of Life Outreach Minis tries of Winston-Sulem. Beginning nt 1 p.m. on Oct. 3, volunteers will be accepting canned food nnd couls to give to nreu residents in need. To learn more, call 793-8260. Courtney Baptist Pians Revivai Courtney Baptist Church will hold revival services Oct. 11- 14, with services at 6 p.m. Sunduy, und 7 nightly Monduy-Wcdnos- dny. Guest spcnkcr will bo Ernie Smith of Gniax, Va. To leam more, call 336-463-2681. ‘Hudson ’ CD Release Oct 4At The Journey The Joumoy Church, 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvilie, will host u free night of worship with Hudson Sunday, Oct. 4 ut 6 p.m. Hudson’s new CD will be nvailable for the first lime. To learn more, visit «'unv. TlieJoiirney.info or cull 753-1390. “This night is ull nboiil worshipping Jesus in order to make Him famous in our community,” said Matt Hudson, minister and band member. “The Journey’s hope is lhat our voicos will be united us ono und that you will havo u worship experience like you have never hud before. So come all uges to lift high the name of Jesus.” C a r e N e t O fD a v ie T o H o s t V l/o r k s tio p The Fivo Dimensions of Clergy Health workshop sponsored by CareNet of Duvie County is geared primarily for church lead ers who are deacons, elders or those who are on a pastor/purish committees. Pastors are ulso welcome. The workshop will be Tlies- dny, Oct. 13 nl 6 p.m. ul Euion’s Bupiist Church, 430 Enlons Church Rond, Mocksvillc. It will be fucililutcd by the Rev. Steve McCuthan, a retired Presbyterian minister. “Healthy pastors nurture heulthy congregulions," said Lynn Yokloy, CareNet marketing chair. “Sometimes congregations for get that they possess the ability lo nurture Ihe pastor’s health whilo the pastor is nurturing the health of the congregation.” That’s the reason CareNet, u division of Wuke Forest Bnptist Modical Cen ter, is sponsoring the workshop lo enable lay members of congre gations lo identify ways they cun support the health of the pastor in five dimensions; physical, emotional, spiritual, family and vo cational. “A bonus for tho congregation is thal when thoy support the pastor in those areas, there will be less turnover und long-term pastorates tend lo be better for everyone." To lenm more or to make a reservation, contact Van Lankford at 751-5312 by Oct. 6. There is u $12 charge per person. Ladies Fellowship Lock-Up Oct 16 At Refuge Church A Ladies Fellowship lock-up titled “Anatomy of Me - A Time for Discovery, Deliverance and Tapping Into Your True God-Given Purpose” will begin nl 8 p;m. Fridny, Oct. 16 nt Refuge Commu nity Church in Cooleemee. Dress will be casual nnd there will be live music, comedy skits, refreshments, and singing from Psalm ist Keisha Rice of Charlotte, ll is open to women age 18 and older. Shiioh Supper This Saturday The Senior Missionary Department of Shiloh Baptist Church, Dopol Street, Mocksvilie, will have a free poor man’s supper Snl- urdny, Oct. 3 from 4-6 p.m, in Ihe Smith-Grnce Fellowship Hull, Wesleyans Plan Revival The Wesleyan Church, 307 Hospilnl St., Mocksvilie, will hold revivul services Oct. 4-7 wilh Murk Lohmnn from Salisbury as the evangelist. Service limes ure nl 11 n.m. nnd 6 p.m. on Sundny, and 7 nightly Monday-Wodnesday. Pastor George Troyer and the congregation invite all. Pleasant Hiii Plans Homecoming Pleasant Hill Baptist Church on Harmony Highway will hold homecoming services at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 wilh Ihe Rev. Ber nard Pale, pastor, speaking. He will also lead n revivul Mondny- Wcdnesdny at 7 nightly N o B r e a k f a s t i n O c t o b e r A t C e n t e r Center United Methodist Church will nol hold a breakfast in Oclober due lo scheduling conflicts. Si This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worsWp at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shsek SIreet Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-751-2167 «UTO MNT« MOCKSVIUE АиЛИМтУЕ 884 s. Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 271B Hwy. 001 N Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Ш Сш1шп Meal Cuuuiu Bool - Porl< -,Deor 30 years oxperlenco Ralph nutt«dgw M • MochsvUl«- 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER &LOGGIHG 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mockavlllo, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER I4I.\'i;k a l I lOM i; lOa lijjl KlnilcrlimW,!)- Ailvamr, NC 37006 336.940.S555 FULLEItr.lVte Precision Laser Culling a Molal Fabrication seo Salisbury nd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvlile, NC 27028 336-751-2141VmaipUm C»U¡n: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE ' Post-Frame Buildings • Matal Rools • Home Improvemsnls 336-240-8099 •He that hiilh Ihe Sou linth life... ’nohnS:12 ^R T E R’ BUILDtll« f Б7 Vadkin Vallny Road ■ Suita ! IÛ Advanca, NC 336-940-2341lU.iU,r .i ihKllltr Cutu.4 Humtthr i4n Ml lliul QjigA rwCT.Ih-wAt»<Mttifl(.(Vkt,VWhn P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o tk F o r Y o u C a ll 336<751-2129 FULLERArchitecture¿8 ÙMit 300 Mo(UilU,lk 77û3i pi 33^751,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road MocksvlliQ. NC 27028 '336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvlile 751-3535 к Sewing CenterQiilfiert Haven FABRICS « NOTIONS QUILT SUPPLIES nSSalivbuiySuMocksvilteNC(336)751.5417 M41 Deadmon noad * Mochaville JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadaldtt ЯЫ1Ь»сН Service Smoll & Medium Duty Towing . Joseph Crolts. Ownsr 339.090.2693 • Offlco 33fi.940.72Se-Mobilo P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o ifc F o rY o u C a ll 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNIÎRALHOME SINCE m i 325 Norlh Mam Slreet Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-7S1-2148 C all 751-2129 to A dvertise Yom Business on the C hurch Page. L U'.v. C12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 ‘C o m e W h a t M a y ’ D ir e c t o r , L e a d A c to r T o B e A t M o c k s v ille S h o w in g O f F ilm Since July 2006 the Serving Him' Ministry lias been organizing events and activities . one main purpose in mind; that of bringing Christian churches together to worship ■ the Lord as one body. f ll' has often used Christian (/fllmsvos'one of the tools to do J that. NoWi'they are not only inning for the' Oct. 10 nwing of the film "Come M tv: May’’ but have ^'¿¿lifit'ination that |he film’s ’mrector and main statiwill be at ;tAe>veilt in Mocksville. aré so excited that the ' ^cfome What May film director, CCfeor^e Escobar, and lead actor "Austin Keamey, will be at our event on Sáturda^ evening Oct. 10”, says Mike (Drayton president of the Serving Him Ministry. “We planned this event back in May and at that time had no idea that these special guests would be able to bc with us. That just kind of fell ^B¡after several chance .Between George and m yself which goes, to prove oncc agalli; God is in control of all things.” Escobar is founder of Advent Film Group which produced Come What May. He has more than 20 years of experience in film, television, and interactive media.'Advent is an independent film production and distribution company established to create Christiun films by raising up Christian nimmakcrs. AFO is committed to creating entertaining films that are good for families and that afrirm biblical values and principles. &)|ClSarnoy is a 20-year-old .entertainer who was raised in 'í*PÍ|ánd, Óre.¡ He holds a náüo^a] rank as a speaker and debater and enjoys philosophy, literature, music and theater. He pláys guitar in two bands and is involved with filmmaking in multiple ways. ‘TTie moVie has some very powerful messages in it with regards to life”, says Drayton. “College student Caleb Hogan (Austin Kearney) has a mother who is a lawyer and a father “Come What May" Director George Escobar instructs Austin Kearney and Victoria Emmons on a scene. stance, he inight win the covctcd title but lose the heart of his teammate Rachel in the process. 'Come What May’ is a vivid teminder that choosing What’s right isn’t always easy but it’s always worth the cost.!’ v The Serving Him Ministry wants everyone to kitow that thore will be a time to meet Escobar und Kearney from 6:30-7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 10 with the progrum to start ut 7. The event will bo held in the Family Life Center at Bloise Baptist Church und as this lias been promoted throughout the '’fileffriiont area it is recommended that you arrive early to guoruntee sonting. Doors will open at 6. “The liwvlo does discuss the abortion issue, from a Bibjibal viewpoint, thus wc'^.are recommending those that nttend bo ages 12 and above” says Drayton. “Each parent can determine their own child’s possible knowledge of Ihe word abortion and act as they desire. There arc only discussions on abortion in the movie but no graphic scenes or violence in association with the abortion discussions. “This movie is nbt a political movie rather one that addresses the value of life and God’s love for us all, The sineissage Of abstinence until muiiih'^c is also so wonderfully prescntedin this movie und done in a way that will touch the hearts of those that attend this event.” To view the trailer for Come What May, go to the Serving Him website home page at www.ScrvingHimAlways.ors und click on the picture of the Comc What May promotional photo, on the left, to start the trailer. This event is free with donations accepted to holp support other Serving Him events. Bluise Baptist Chutch doors will open at 6 ip' bw n Lead actor >^|^gtln l^igarney studies his lines for a scepp in the film "Come What May.” who is a professor. Caleb has grown up understanding the importance of slating his ease, bucking il with fucts, and choosing what’s right ‘Come What May,’ “This ability has served him well in his internship at his mother’s law firm and it has guided him to the college with the best moot court team. If Caleb argues what he truly 7, believes, he stands to lose the most important competition of his life and the financial support of Iiis mother. If he softens his Direct (|ucstions or comments to Drayton at т<1п1\Чоп®тоск.чуИ1с.сот or 751-7661. 1 0 - Y e a r - O id G e r a n iu m S t ill G o in g S tr o n g This geranium has been around. It started its life who knows where, but ended up at the home of Mary Ellen Murray of Ber- mijdtt Run. That was somo 13 years ago. ' As she was removing them to make room for winter pan sies, her husband’s caregiver, Linda Howard, asked if sho could have them, Shejcuew that her friend, Mildred White, would be glad to care for the flowers. And they had an Alzheimer’s patient, Lottie Groce, who loved color, so ihoy potted the flowers nnd took them to her home in Farniing- ton, , “Mrs. Murray iwas de lighted,” White said. As the Alzheimer’s patient quit noticing the flowers, they were given uwuy by her hus band, Wade Groce, “He shared them with many friends. Though I do not know the fate of any of them except Ihis one that Emma Sue Allen ’ has. It is a beautiful red and it is in no hurry to leave Farming lon,” Allen has had the flower for more than 10 years, giving it plenty of TLC and some Miracle-Gro occasionally. It spends tho winter in her base ment, where it gets filtered sun, and the summers on her front porch facing NC 801, where it gets' mornjng sun and is pro- 't^ted frp^ harsh weather, ': , “It flourishes with beautiful blooms and green foliage,” White said, “What a journey. Let us not forget it is truly a gift from God for us to have to nur ture and enjoy such a beautiful flower.” Mildred White is proud of the geraniums she helped divide more than 10 years ago. . Photo by Robin Snow ‘Z ip J o n e s C o m m itte e ’ E s ta b iis h e s F u n d F o r U r g e n t M e d ic a l N e e d s Members of the Warren “Zip” Jones committee find themselves in an unusual situation. They hnve cush with no placo to spend it. The original need has ended. The committee was formed to help former Davie Class of 1978 starling quarterback, “Zip” Jones, raise funds to cover the cost of a double lung transplant. Childhood friend Daniel Brown, along with Julius Suiter, Calvin Ijnmes, Vernon Thompson! and State Rep, Julia Hownrd worked lo raise the funds necessary for the operation. The commiltee exceeded thcic $25,000 goal, but Jones died on Sept, 7 before he was able to have the operation. Funds raised were used to help Jones with mcdicnl trips to Durham nnd to cover his final expenses, but the committee wanted to be sure the remaining funds would be used to help others in the county with similar medical needsi “I wnnt to thank everyone on the committee nnd the community for all they did to raise this money,” said Vemon Thompson, “Wc did everything wc could to help Zip, Now we should help others with similar challenges,” The remaining funds, approximately $24,000, will be used to create the Warren “Zip” Jones Fund al thq Davie Community Foundation, The donor advised fnnd;^il,l,,fe used to help other residents with critical urgent medical needs, “This community made a valiant effort to help Zip,” said Julius Suiter. “We want everyone to know the money will be used for the purpose it wns intended. It will help others with similar circurasiances.” Now that the fund has been established at the Davie Community Foundation, citizens may comact the foundation if they have a critical urgent medical need and want information about a grant, A group of advisors has been named to review requests on a cnsc by case basis to delermine if a grant will be recommended, “We iu-e honored thnt the committee has chosen to entrust these funds to the foundation,” said Jnne Simpson, president. “Our hope is that the committee and community effort wili help olher Dnvie County people with critical medical needs in the years to come. We have lost Zip but others in our counly may bo iielpcd by the committee’s amazing wbrk,” S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - Dl High school boys strut their stuff trying to impress the giris at a “bachelor auction” to raise money for a friend with diabetes. - Master of ceremonies Jason Whltal<er with Ihe teen of the night • dog, Tammy. Brady Marrs and his diabetic alert A Little Help From His Friends D a v ie T e e n B e n e fits F ro m B a c h e lo r A u ctio n By Nancy McKny Special to the Enterprise « Recently a group of high .school junior and senior boys gathered together. Some old friends, spme new, some teammntes and some arch rivals. They cume together not for glory nnd fortune, which they achieved, but rather they came for Ihe most basic of reasons - one of tho golden rules - they wanted to help their neighbor. What cause could align guys from Davie and West Forsyth high schools. bitter enemies on the football field? What reason would prompt boys from St, Stephens to drive un hour and a half each way for dance pructice? The reason wus simple, one of their friends, or in some cases a friend’s friend, had a little brother who needed help, Brady Marrs, son of Jerry and Bridget Murrs, wns diugnosed with diabetes when he was 4. He is now 15 nnd getting ready to get his driver’s license. Over the years Brady has struggled, despite duo diligence, to keep his blood sugar levels within acceptable ranges. He has hud several seizures, and is using an insulin pump. His parents learned about the Diubetic Alert Dog (DAD) progrum und decided it would bo of benefit lo Brady, They contacted Beth Eden Kennels in Texas to arrange for о dog for Brady and began the process of fundraising locally to offset the cost of $8,000, Meanwhile, back in Texas, Tummy, Please See Friends ■ Page D3 Whitaker asks a question as Greg Nuckols shows off his talent by lifting Davin Gray. •• Not to be outdone by the boys, the giris came dressed and ready to bid. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 Davie Schools Cooleemee Elemcntnry In kindcrgttrtoii, studenis arc studying letters Ss, II, Nn, and Yy. They hiive'been studying apples. Students sorted tliem, ' performed a taste test, and made applcsaucc. Tliey celebrated the beginning of fail. Next, they will study farms ancl how tliey bqn^fit communities along witli farm nninuiis. They will cblitinue out study of farms on ЭД1001 day at the Dixie Classic й!} the first week in October, {' Second grade has been disbiissing families in social > Studies,'Students read Luka’s Quilt' artd made: a classroom quilt ".in niath they nre working oh numbers over 100 and place valUe,!They are excited to have grnndparent’s join them for lunch on Oct, 1. They have lots of fun activities planned. Third graders enjoyed going to the Book Fair and seeing all of the new books, Mrs. Hendrix’s class won an ice cream party raising money for the book fair, Mrs, Whitaker’s clnss won a pajama day for raising money. In Mrs. Hendrix and Ms, Rembielak’s classes, students have studied bones and Joints, and will begin musclcs. In Mrs. Henderson’s and Mrs, Whitaker’s classes-students have learned about their placc in the world., In mati) students have been learning placc value and addition,’. . The Cooleemee Broadcast Tenm had its first live hews brondcust on Friday, Students wrote news stories about the happenings around the school and the community. They had student anchors, Meghan HOWARD REALTY !0e Rmffin Siiieet m kepi гашЛ Ш) OOfWBA. elofog« bUij. on 0.91 */• oc. m (urol Mtlin) $116,500 AS IS-20FVlflAwlfl üptWesl 20*12 wired . ito(a9obu*ing,$C7,600 — AVAILABLE RENTALS - 152 Grovo Slroot: 1ВШ 1ВЛ.........................................................................$400 P/M 3000 Q. Old Rosobud C t: 2BR/2DA.........................................................$600 P/M 102 Grubb Rd: 2BR /20A.............................................................................$500 P/M Hwy. 150: Storogo U nll..............................................................................................$76 Mobilo Lota: ...................................................................................$125 and $225 P/M lO aBrlckW Q lkCt; 2BR/2BA..........................................................................$725 P/M 1589 Hwy. 601 S .:2B R /1B A .........................................................................$550 P/M Ш 330 s. S allnbury St., N4ocl<»vllloFor ncJctlilonal llatlnne, ploniso aall 330—'zeii—эеза or vieJt our ' wobaito nt www.howarctronlty.oom Hadley and Amanda Bnrbee reading the stories and weather reporter, Milton Bonilla gave the weather forecast. Behind the scenes we had Katrina Moss on the computer working the graphics, Snmnnthn Joyner on the audio and Ben Carter on Ihe video mixer, MaryEllen Lewis. . worked tiie remote audio board. The program-was a big hit. -Congratulntlons to all the .students involved. North Davic, Middle . The sixth grude Knights tenm jumped right into the cur riculum. Language arts classe.s are enjoying novels from the media center and are exploring the writing process. Social Stud ies classes are embarking on an ambitious study of tlie history of Europe, Soulh America, and Russia. Malli classes nre cover ing .skills from brushing up on multiplication and division lo making tlieir own 6 inch rulers. Tliey have been talking uboul vfho they ure and their new role ¿s ijixth graders, i; Teum l-shirts Huve been or dered and students ure looking forward to wearing them on our first field trip to tiie Renaissuhce Festival on Oct. 15. For an idea of what is going on, visit www.davie.kl2.nc.us. . Mocksvlllc Elcmcninry Kindergarten classes have been learning about community helpers, fail and apples. Students, as they di.scussed connnimily helpers, conductcd role pluy of the whut communily helpers do und how whal Ihey do effects us. They nlso discusscd goods und services l)rovided l)y helpers. For somo of the comnnmity helpers being discussed, studenis were able to dress up like that particular helper, use their tools, and complete some Smartboard _______________ SoitfetifB&s T lliat’i^ G S eu RESIDENTIAL AND LAND LANDtie.MA(rci,CrDw«S(mtlnMo(intileMilhS«vi>n;$3SO.OOO 14 A««*, Wth 9аАчЛ toft^ W «m-$0,000/acr«,4(Utlo)U<*m9(JvjiUU(.43 Acrti, ßm Andnvn Ro«l $4>300/«crt COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Q a ik W r T h e S i O i c e g o o d G r o u p Kyle Swicegood, CC1M,ALC n '■ 336-751-4444Office* 336-909-2583 Mobile TRIAD Elizabeth Swicegood,g ri,c rs,a b r 854 Valley Rd., Suite 100 • Mocksville, NC ’ 336-751 -4444 Office • 336-909-2584 Mobile activities. For Ihe thematic unit ubout full, sttidenls discussed seaspnul changes thnt huve occurred and that nre going to occur over the next several months. In nrt, kindergartners painted some of the seusonul . chunges they nntlcipale to see. . .They had several children paint Irees with'colored leaves and sòme children painted fall nctivities they plun to,see. Kindergarten children learned about Johnny Appicseed and some of the clnsses mnde applesauce. The excitement, continues ns Ihey learn new Lettcrlanders. They learned about Munching Mike and Tnlking'Tess ns they discussed the letters Mm and Tl. They had several corresponding sound and Smartboard activities. The slory for the week was “Miss Bindergurten Tnkes A Field Trip". This story wns about a Icnclior who took her class on a field trip to visit several community helpers. The skill focus for the week was classifying and categorizing. In math, they huve been creating und covering pattern bfock designs us well as acting out stories and graphing. Ms, Norris and Mrs, Myer's first grade students, over Ihe past several weeks, have studied insects, Studenis learned the characleristics of un insect and thnt there aie mnny kinds. In .particular,' students learned nbout butterflies and iadybugs, Tlie class did nn author study on Eric Curie, Students enjoyed learning how Eric Carle illustrates hi,s pictures nnd comes up with his slory idcns. Students heard and read mniiy of his books in clnss. Tho studenis also et(joyed being Eric Carle by creating their Very Hungry Caicrpiiiar oul of tissue paper. On Fridny, Sept. the 25, first grade students ei\ioyed iuiving lunch with grandparents. .Students made them cards to show how much Ihelr grandparents mean lo them. Mrs. Murtin and Mrs. Forbes’ sccond grude hns been learning aiiout wnler safety at the YMCA pool in Mocksville. The children lenrn whul lo do if they fall into Ihe wnter or overturn in a boat. They leam how to help n friend in trouble. The children love this,leaming activity. Second graders are lèarning to read expository fiction. They have been studying lundforms, oceans and deserts. In Traiibluzer Math, they are rocks, and Ihe rock cycle. Some | beginning u unit on counting of their favorite activities have'. and adding money. included a Thirsty Rock;, Grundporents Doy wfll be experiment, hands-on testing of : Oct, 2, . minerals using Mohs’ Hardness,! The third graders are reading . Scale, and making a rock booic,; i novels nice Freckle Juice and They enjoyed a special rock day, j Muggie Mnggie. In mnih, they where they got lo bring in their; ■ hnve been working on uddition own rocks. ■ strategics, nnd'str'etchlng;their The fourth grade is “going: • minds wilii magic squares, ■ green” und looking forwurd to.'; where every row, column, und diagonal have to add up to the same sum. They are finishing tho first science unit. , . Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders huvc being leurning nbout nutrition. Students are interestcci in the five food groups nnd how Ihe foods in each group help a Conscrvntion.Day field trip:; where they will learn about the!; earth and how to preserve!; natural resources. The field trip'; will be ut Rich Park and students!; will rotate through itiany<| stations to participate i^^, activities. :•! Ms. Hutchens and Mr.i* | Iheir bodies. They are reading Hunt’s first grade students art; 1 Coyote School News and learning about spiders. They; 1 learning nbout drawing watched video clips of spideft« 1 conclusions from the story. on Ihe Smurtbburd and reall*; Mr. Lyday’s fifth gracle some interesting book.s.',.The}^i' students have been studying aro writing stories abbut spi'dcriij forces and motion. Students experimented with pendulums and balloon rockets. They have been studying Native American •cultural regions of North and will hung Ihem In the classroom. On Sept, 25, they . will colebrato Johnny,! Applesoed’s birthday bj^i dressing up like him. Student’s;« America. Fjfth graders are, are reviewing the .short vowol;. encouraged to read evciy night.sounds in phonics and reading i Madison Riddle is the fuhtusy stories during reading. ' In math they ure working on ■ graphing data, uddition number, ■ sentences, and problem solvings ■ Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes ure reviewing the first set of Letterlund characters by reading:; stories und poems, listening foK; tlie sounds in words and mukihg;; words. In ninth students arel; writing and counting sets for! i numbers 1-10. They arc'; Joshua Hampton, Eduardo finishing a fnll unit nnd nre.; Castillo, Zavion Brown, Dyllnn beginning to see cliunges lakinfi; Keaton, Cody James, Carlos place outside. '1; Gurclu, Jennifer Blunco, Broc First grade students in Mrs.'; Barnettes Victoria Sinopoli, Dranc and Mrs. King’s class ; Caleb Childress, McKenzie have been rehdirig about how ; Tomborlln, Zachary Denniston, people and animals cun help ; Mntlle Keegun, Carly cach other. In mftth, students ; Thompson, XIa Tillman. were introduced to ten , frames ; nnd learned how to represent ; numbers in different ways. A ; focus has beeti;dis! manners and ; Student of Ihe Monlh for Mr. Lyday’s clnss, nnd Cnmie Cregar and Adrian Hernundez- Brito are Ihc Terrific Kids. Students of the Week; Katelyn Anderson, Nathan Montenegro, Markus Inscorc, Shynnn Dcblque, Austin Kiser, Recce Yount, Rihonna Wilson, Cyiithia’ Hcrnande/.-Brito, Melchor Gamez, Sarnh Woodruff-Carter, Shemlah Miijer, Abigail Whituker, Willium R. Davic Elcmcninry ■ Mrs. Tucker nnd Mrs; Sell’s /students nre tioirig n grent Job of : class started the new year demonstrating good manners ! studying pirntes. They have been reading books related lo pirnlcs, learning lo read maps' nnd compasscs, making pirate hats; spyglasses and eye patches. They have been studying weather and Ihe waler cycle. They enjoyed “Tulk Like n Pirnte, Dress Like a Pirate Day". Fourth graders have been busy geologists. They learned nil ubout minerals, Ihc types of tiiroughoul the schooi. Sccond grude clnsses of Mrs. ! Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. ! Moore and Mrs. Potts hns been ! preparing for Grundparenfs;: Dny, which was celebrated on ! September 23. Euch clnss sang ! songs, recited a poem und made ! a viirioty of crafts for,! grandparents, The studenis haclj I grandparents come from a.s fuV' uWay as Ohio. Grundpurcnt's Plense See Schools - Page D4' Cooleemee Elementary Star Studenis for the weei< of Sept. 21, from iefti Eiia West, Madeiynn Fisher, Casey Miiis, Shayin Funderberburl<; baci<' - Hargro, Miiton Bonilla, Mateusz Lipnicl<i, Ashlie Campbell, Steven Dillard. front Emani! ‘ 8 5 A c r e s „ ^ S O L D a t A u c tio n SW K 1 Л .0 0 1 ) [ТШ (;iiO l w i.\( .Vtllltnllv Uv.ll I Nl.UV Jo in u s for The Swicegood Group Community Hour Eveiy Thursday • 7:30-8:30 a.m. W DSL' Cornatzer Elementary students of tine weel<. from'left: front - Rachel Quance,; Wesley:; IVIetcalf, Jonathan Reagan, Breana Queen, Bella Flemming, Branden Hall, Zack'i Stowe, Anthony Dixon; row 2 - Anna McCullough, Josh iVlorse, Hunter Rose, Litzy* 1 Acevedo, Stephanie Hernandez, Alex Crotts; row 3 - Cáriey Dalton, Ryan Kearns, Dalton Leebier, Jazmin Gonzalez, Sara Duncan, Sierra Latham. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct, 1,2009 - D3 ■Alyssa Mossman poses with fhe bachelors. Nearly $1,300 was raised for their friend's diabetic detection dog. Jason Whitaker enjoys the show with Si<eeter Mont gomery. F r ie n d s . . . Continued From Puge Dl a yenr old German Shepurd, begun her training tu bccomc Brndy's cortslant companion. She hud been trained sincc birth lo “scent" changcs in blood sugar levels. Now she would be trained lo specifically identify those changes in Brndy. For over six months the Mnrrs’ held bake sales, set up Icrnonudc stands, and sold raffle tickcts. Even wilh all their efforts, when ihe time camc for them to pick up Tummy they were slill .$3,000 short. The iden for a bu(:hclor auction wus borrowed from West For.syth. They do a .senior bachelor auction each year lo raise money for their senior cia.ss gift and oilier charities. Nancy McKay contncted Clure Moser,, senior class president at Davie High, und Alyssa Mossman, another Duvie senior und member bf the Dancing Boots team, to see if they thought it would woi;k and if they would help out. Both girls thought it was a great idea and enthusiasticuily' jumped on board. The search fo r' the bachelors was on. I thought it would be hurd to get 16, 17 and 18 year old guys to agree to get up on stage and bdsicnlly huitii.liato themselves in front of a bunch of girls, but I actually was blown nwny by their responses. They all agreed without hesitation. We had to turn guys away. We cul If off ut 28 bachelors. The final list of bachelors induded boys fron> Davie, West, Glenn, Bishop McGuinness, Forsyth Country Duy School, and St. Stephens: Brady Marrs, Michael Marrs, Atticu.s Lum, Jake McKay, Zuch Long, Daven Gray, Matt Cusack, Jake Boger, Jnretl Barber, Matt Giurelson, Jimmy Miller, Stabler Cochrane, Greg Brill, Max Lum, Michacl Tilley, Greg Nuckols, Skeeter Montgomery, Sergio Fernandez, Nick Bohnnan, Jonah Kinder, Haynes Shelton, Thomas Lawler, Chrislain Funder, Ryan Parker, Gunner McDowell, Ray Farnsworth, Parker Lee, und EvanSeach. Clare got the word but on FaccBook imd the boys began practicing the group dance wliich was choreographed by Alys.sa. They worked on it almost every day for two weeks. Their commitment was outstanding.and their efforts . proved quite enterlaining. The event was held at Hillsdale United Methodist church; Jason Whituker, music teacher nt Ellis Middle School did an excellent job as muster of ceremonies. He wns n grout stu.nd-up comic and kept the show moving along and enjoyable for all in attendance. The, boys performed the group dance, and .several also charmed the audience with individual talents. Girls registere'd’-arid purchu'scd a ' patldle to be eligible to bid, bidiJing stured ul .$10. They were bidding for Ihe opportunity lo go on a group dale wilh the bachelor of their choice. All of the bachelors were “sold", and there were no mnrkdowns. The highest, ‘'selling" ■ bnchelor was guest of honor Brady Marrs. Alyssu Mossmtm “bought" him for $130. Next highest wus a Glenn senior, former Dnvio student/ athlete,' Daven Gray, who “sold” for .$120, but nepotism seeiris to be u fuctor in his “ purchase.” The following Saturday the bachelors picked up tlieir dates and the 28 couplcs went to AMF Winslon-Salem Lanes on^ Jonestown Road to stnrt their dute. All the bowling was donated by niley manager, Chad Hess. After bowling the teens went to Venezia Ilaliiin Fnitiily Resluurnnt in Advunce, and enjoyed a meal courtesy of, Towfik Shchata, owner. The event rai.sed Just shy of $1,300. Il was n wonderful experience for ull involved. The boys cume together in a spirit of friendship and linity ■for a common goal, for several this wus their first experience doing charitablc work. They said they never thpught doing something for someone else could be so much fun nnd now they are hopked. ‘ Brady’s dad Jerry said, “There is no greater gift you cnn receive than the gift of help for your child. To see tliese, boys eoiiio together and do this for Brudy is humbling and Bridget und I nre so grateful lo euch of them. It renew.s the belief that people are good." I’ve know Ihe majority of these boys since they were in kindergarten. They were good boys then and they are fine young men now. To see what ' they have bccome and to have worked with nil of them on this project wn^ joyous. I tliink nil their parents should lie applauded for the great job Ihey did raising them. They didn’t come out of the womb like that. It took a lot of hard work and il sure paid off, they’re a ^reut group. This week nn anonymous donor sent tho Marrs’ a cashier’s check for the balance duo on Tummy. She'tmd Brady attend Davie High together each day. They have settled into a routine and Tammy is proving her weight in gold by alerting Bn)dy whenever n chnnge happens to his blood sugOT. She is allowing him to become a more independent yoimg mnn. It may be hard to tell, but the boys actually practiced their routine. The bachelors point at the girls during their routine.AMF Owner Chad Hess (left) poses with the bachelors and their dates. «Í.. Л» 1». Л » .vYl. r.-'p- ^ ^ . \ ■■ Ч D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Oct. 1,2009 S c h o o ls ... Continued From Page 02 Mns. Brudford’s third grade about tiie buildttlg of eacti sliured rcfreslitrients witii tiieir iiiis been lenrning about tiie iife "Magic Kingdom” woridwide, grandciiildren and toured tiic of Wait Disney by reading iiis tiic influence of the Great classrooms. autobiogrnpiiy. They iearned Depression on Disney’s iife, and Zac Runge has iunch with his Nana (Linda Wòoten) arijU his Mammaw (Treasure Faircloth) at Shady Grove Elementary. . Shady drove ; ( -Stude Love their Grandparents Shady Grove Elementary celebrated by inviting «11 gnind- pnrchts to have lunch and visit classrooms during the week of Sept. 7-15. Grandparents were treated to poems, letters and games uf checicors, Some grandparents' also spent time reading witii their grandchildren. Carolyn Jones enjoys lunch with Nate Whitley. Sarah, Emily and Rebecca Peterson enjoy lunch with Grammy (Nancy Rlden). I D a v i d s o n C o u n t y C o m m u n i t y C o lle g e o f fe rs C o u r s e s In D a v id s o n a n d D a v ie C o u n t ie s Looking for a New Job or Career? Certificates can be achieved in six months or less CallTODAY 336.249.8186,ext6389 Invest In Ybur Future Course Offered ONIY at Davie Campus • EMT-Possible Starting Salary $22,000 per year Course Offered ONLY at Davidson Canipus • Heating, Ventilation, Air Conditioning and industrial IMaintenance -Possible Starting Salary $20,000-$26,000 per year Other Training Pathways are available. Call 336.249.8186, ext. 6389 www.davidsonccc.edu P a y id $i(HpW#!rt<s SNOW In 6* pnwded by tf» Anwkw |lí«MSY te t M (АКЙА) to №• SUtA Of Ш1\Ои<А(\Ц ifíl vut^utedCrttvwM, 151»Ькп Ы Walifiarfe DevHSopmmt «ncj ОаЛЫп Vtatt, U» OJrtfcon Ow*»hr Dawtf. «л ftjuii ОрпШи^йу |c»iç<o^/fiogrein, Aiwtoiyito jnJ Wfvícís »rtiUUe и » ' to »iidWütíA Wtiri tf the influence his animated .movies have had airoverthe world. They have made a time line of Disney’s life and learned the process of cartoon-maicing by drawing Miciccy Mouse. To culminate the study,' students invited the second grade classes to their Disney Duys mini- carnivai. Second graders enjoyed Pin-the-Taii-on- Mickcy, a Mickey Mouse fishing booth, a Mickey Mouse ring loss iind several other activities manned by Mrs. Bradford’s students. All 4th grade students should be reading 80 minutes per week at home. They arc required to fill out a weekly reading log. This docs count as a reading grade cach week, so students should take their time and fill out their reading logs completely. Appropriate responses include a brief summary about what was read, a feeling about un event thut occurred, u prediction of whut wiil iiuppen next, a suggestion of how the studen.t would changc the story, or' a description of what the student found to be sad, funny, or intei-esting in that selection.'. These re,>!ponses should be written in complete sentences. Once a week, however, students do have the option of drawing a picturc as a response. Fifth grade math students worked with adding and subtracting decimals and the distributive property ( in multiplication. Students are reading the Islund of the Blue Dolphins and Sing Down the Moon. In social studies fifth grade students arc studying how the first Americans arrived in the present United States and the'first Native American groups. In science students are studying bionics and endangered species. They have been encouraged to reduce, reuse, and recycle. Students hud the third DARE lesson where tlicy discussed the street nume for muny illegal drugs. The PBS winners for the week of Sept. 21-25; Muddie Burt, Abi Walker, Kaleb Dodson, Daniel Lawson, Tommy Lee Gibson, Kennedy Burton, Ethan Wooilard, James Wilkins, Noah Bohannon, Peyton Crotts, Caleb Knight, Howard Rhile, Haley McCullough, Buylee Smecton, Kristina Lackcy, Austin Friedt, JosiaU Gibson, Blake Budd, Nora Day, Tanner Hitzel, Chloe Dressier, Sam, Hutchins, Ryan Church, and Colton Correll. These student,*! will have lunch with a iriend. Bus riders for the week nre Darius Hill on Bus IS, Jade Waller on Bus 18, Caroline Barnes on Bus 19, Jack Scully on Bus 132, Katie Hines pn Bus 134, nnd Alana Marshall on Bus 179. These.students received ribbons, , ; ’ , ' Cornatzer Elementary Tho Spanish preschool and kindergarten clusses have been practicing greetings anil intro ducing themselves. They en joyed meeting Senoru Woodruffs special "pets" and speaking Spanish with them. Tliey played maracas from Mexico and castanets from Spain. Thé first-fifth grade classes began the year with a review of the greetings, basic conversational queslions, calen dar skills, and weather phrases taught last year, and added more vocabulary to tíiese topics. The motto ih Spanish class is "Tuke the old stuff und the new stuff, and put it together.". The third, fourth und fii'tii graders got their passports ready for another year of learning about Spanish speaking countries. They will collect stamps ail yeur us they learn about Hispanic cultures. Fourth and fifth graders are making culendurs to di.splay in their iiomcrooin classes. All year they cun see the Spuiiish . months, days, and holidays ev ery day. At the end of the quar ter, iill students vyill receive a newsi<)tter with a list of Ihe vo cabulary they stticlied this nine weeks. Parents are encouraged to let their children practice Spanish at home. If parents don't know any Spanish, the kids can teach the adults some thing new. Third grade classes, at Cornatzer Elcnien(ary have started the year off learning about communities. Students had a field trip through historic Daviç led by Mike Hendrix. He volunteered his time t'a take classes on a bus tour of Davie County. The children visited the Hejdloberg Settlement, The Joppa Cemetery (where Daniel Boone’s parents are buried), The Cooleemee Plantation (where a member of tlie Hairston fumily still rqsides), The Phoebe Eaton House as well us tho Popcorn House; As the bus traveled on Main Street in Moclj.svlllc Mr. Hendrix gave all bf the background oh each ■house. Students walked around The Cooleemee Plantation and through the Phoebe Eaton house. They were amazed ut tlie Pliocbe Eaton house built in 1818 on Cedar Creek Road, They were able to look ut some of old books and some of the^ items in the math book were things they still do today in mnth. To accompany the Held trip the students nre in the midst of crenting a brochure about Davie County. They were given criteriu to follow und we are looking forward to seeing their finished projects! The third grndc cclebratod Grandparents Week the week of Sept. 14. The third graders enjoyed huving their grandparents visit classtooSns after ’ lunch togelly- Grnndparents enjoyed listenj to songs, writing nnd stor about special memories their grandchildren have of them. Some classes decorated cooidc«! with their grandparents, or ate “Thunder Cakes” with thcraj Students in physieal education are enjoying piayjng fun games and learning nii^ny new skills. The third throitgh' fii'tli grade students are playing aerobic games and cooperative uctivities. The kindergarten through second grade studehts are going through a foundation unit to build spatial awareness skills as well as improving social skills; ^ I The students will soon .go through fitness testing that will measure their present level'of fitness ih areas of endurance, upper and lower body strength, and ilcxibility. i Shady Grove Elcmentar^' . Second graders began Jho yeur with lot.s of back to school activities. The sludenls have ‘ been learning how to count coins, how to read and write numbers to 999, how ;to complete patterns, and how to Identify odd and even numbers. They celcbralcd Graiidparents’ Day on Sept.; 10 wilh a wonderful turnout; of grandparents. The grandparents joined, tho students in the cafeteria for lunch and then visited tlie classrooms to enjoy .some special grandparbnt presentations unci art work; [ Sccond graders arc learning addresses, including the nai^es. of towns, state, country, i nd continent. Tile students hive enjoyed reading “Henry rind Mudge" stories, lutd are now slarting lo Ieurn ubout the desbrt. . ■ On Tuesday, Sept. 15, students enjoyed seeing parents nt the PTC ciirriculum night! It started with a hotdog supfaer provided by the PTO and IDcn all second grade parehts gathered with the teachers ¡for information on what jho expectations are in second grade. ' / r ’i Students are learning the- importance of the Constitution due to Constitution Day Ion Sept. 17. This week classes have been learning about Johqny Apple.seed and how an apple tree chunges with the seasons. The Panthers of the Week;for September nre Morgan Minpis, Samuel Hendrix, und Luupn Smith In Mrs. Hiirii class, ’or Mrs. Moore’s citiss, they-lire Sumanthu Perdue, Eric Clifton, Remington Leonard, and Jackson Wayne. In Ms. Kenney’s cluss they arc Hannah Galliinore, Christiun Mock,' Jordan Davis, hnd Bryson Collins. Mrs. Kauff’s panther pride students are Spencer Nifong, Anthony Perdue, and Esther Whitaker. I Specials o i the Week PHOTO special Doubles FREE w ith 35m m film Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 pk *2“ C a s e * 9 * * Limit 2 Casus Wliile Supplies Last D on't ^ mil .MiiM’iidiiu'sl ,One Week Only NEW Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, ' Sun. Closed Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • S^t 8;30,-4 » Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllle • (336) 751-2141 '__________ www.fosterdrugco.com ■) - -I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - D5 4-H'ers learn to canoe at Millstone 4-H Camp. B e c o m e A 4 - H V o l u n t e e r 4-H’ers experiment in the Davie 4-H Science Club. Would you like to spend time helping children leum new skills'? Do you have a hobby such as gardening, bicycling, theater, science or sewing' thut you could .share wilh a young person? Can you help with recreation activities? Is community service important to you? How does a week of .sailing, swimming, nrchcry, nnd all the outdoor activities of .Davie County second graders learn about plants at ■ Farm Animal Day. 4-H’ers learn how to analyze bones during 4-H Investigates, CSI Day Camp. camp sound? These are only n few of the volunleer opportunities wniting for you nt 4-H, a youth organization for the family. 4- H provides children and their parents with more than 200 projccls and activities designed to help parents und children learn and grow together. “Parents who want to spend quality time with their children and help them develop their talents, interest arid life skills make s.uper 4-H volunteers,” suid Lyndsie Young, Extension agent, 4-H Youth Development, Davic County Center. “4,-H clubs are young people having fun and learning new skills,” she said. The club is guided by ndult volunteers und typicully meets oncc a monlh. Club mec'ling.s includc a business session, an educational activity and recreation. Club members go on tours, uttend speciul programs, conduci service projects, make things, share what they have learned and more. ‘‘There is something for every child and adult whether he or she lives in town or in the country. Adult volunteers nnd parents provide leadership and .supervision for the clubs,” Young said, 4-H is looking for adults to serve as leaders and role models for 4-Hers. “Wouldn't it be great to have a 4-H club in every community, including yours?. That’s just what we would like to do, but your help Is needed.” If you would be Interested in helping lo organize and lend n 4-H club! in your community, come to the 4-H Volunteer Leader Training on Oct. 12 at 6 p.m. at the Davie County Extension Ofnce, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Completion of .the NC 4-H Volunteer application process Is required to become a 4-H volunteer. Register by Oct. 9. ,, To find out more about Ihls training or lo register, call NC Cooperative Extension, Davie . Counly 4-H office at 753-6100. Н С З Т А Т Е % \^ 0 |_ р р д (^ ^ ‘'1 Davie 4-H’ers carry the Davie County 4-H flag in the parade of counties for the Centennial Celebration at the ballparl<. Members from the Glover Club, the Science Club, the Fashion Frenzy Club and the Teen Association worfc together to promote 4-H during National 4-H Weel< 2008. Learn About 4-H At Oct. 8 Event Ever wonder what the future will look like? Just look ut your local 4-H. It’s where young people explore, Icurn und discover ill a safe environment. ! "In 4-H, youlh find ihcir true passions, gain confidence and »ive back to their community," laid Lyndsie Young, Davie Exiension 4-H and youlh agent. “Nuiional 4-H week is celebrnted by thousnnds of young people through uctivities and programs within their communities.” In Davie County, adult volunteers and youth from each' of our clubs will set up an informational booth in front of Wal-Mart on Oct. 8 from 4-6 p.m. There will be chib items on display and the Sci Tech Club is planning an interesting experiment, bul you won’t know what it is unless you come out and visit the booth. Dnvie 4-H will be selling $1 raffle tickets for a side of Angus beef, cui to the winner’s preference. The drawing will be Jan. 20 nnd proceeds will benefit the Davie County 4-H Endowment. • Four-H is a youth deveiopm'cnt program that teaches young people life skills through experiential learning and hands-on uctiyitics. Programs are conducted through clubs, as school enrichment, ihrough camps and as special interest progrums through NC Cooperiitive Exiension. “So support Davie 4-H by .celebrating 4-H’s efforts in helping today’s youth become future citizen leaders,” If you would like more information about 4-H or you are interested in becoming a volunteer, contact Young at 753- 6100. Bear Creek Farm EQUEiJRmCmSR Lcl us sjuuc our passion for Iwrscs with youl Specializing In ttioughltul, compassionate Instruction (or rider and tiorsa. 428 Allen Road, litacksvUle. NC 336^92-6451 www.l»itcre«k(ami«iueslclr.com JACflS’S F 555 Parks R d - W oodleaf, I 704-278*4973 /Moiuluy-lTlduy КИ • Suiunlay K-4Í Jow In Stock! 1 This birthday cal<e is for the 4-H Centennial Celebration at the Winston-Salem Dash game June. Bloodmobile In•k. Mocksville Oct. 5 The American Red Cross will conduci n blood drive on ■ Monday, Oct. 5 at Curves of Mocksville, 1053 Yndkinvilic Road (Squire Boone Shopping Center, beside Marco’s), from 2-6:30 p.m. To schedule, an appoint ment, call 753-2348. "There is plenty of parking and all you will need to bring is a photo ID,” said Curves owner Tom Phillips. "Let’s all supporl the American Red Cross and huve u good turnout, Thanks for yoiir support,” Natural, Organic Cosmetics . , Designer Fragmncicf 100% Pure Mlnerat Maiee/i - Natami Face lift Withqai[ iMiero^Current ¡Tighten Saggins Sklv iLopk lM S Yeaù Surgeryt out Call today to. t)((i p yoUrl>;. appoiolment for thi^ Free Deiqphstralion ’if',, Coitiplinientary Makeoveii'^;,,'' I ‘ ' Your skin w ill thank youl 1, \bu can view this product and mote at,Wfmv.dainaJou.net/bcllcbouliijue > ^ i l l■ SALE 25% off all DaVlnci Mineral Makeup KndiStpltmbirlO.lOO» 266B Uwitvill« gammon» Hd„ Ailirn'« Cove Shopping Center, 7Ó6-2070 M O P S C h i l d r e n ’ s C l o t h i n g S a l e Sponsored by Advance MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers) When; Saturday, Oct. 3 • 8am>2pm 1/2 Price Sale 12-2pm Where; Cornerstone Christian Church 1585 Hwy 801 N. (3 miles North of 1-40 from Hillsdale exit) For more information call Paige 336-945-6097 Ï '■ I I; f.' :i -M.W,. •... i;.' t I ' 'I' I/|l I j I'I D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 ‘G ra d y Tu tte ro w D ie s O n M o n d a y The Rev., Grady Lester Tutterow, 83, died on Monduy, •Sept. 28,2009. • He wns bom Oct. 26, 1925 in Davie County to the Inte Jncob and Mnry Tutterow. He was also preceded in death by his step-fnthcr, Willium Luther Sinith; several brothers utid sisters. , ' Surviving; his wife, Ejla Shore tutterow ; children, Orndy L, (Lindu Brynnt) Tutterow, Annette Tutterow Drumm; grandson, Ian Blane Leonnrd; sisters, Mnry Catherine Parker; severni nieces nnd nephews. His funernl service will bp held at 3 p.ni. Friday, Oct. 2 nt Gentry Fnmily (5hnpel In Yadkinville by the Revs. Charles Butner and Lee Cook. BurinI will follow ut Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with military rights by Yadkin VFW Post 10346. The family will re ceive friends from 2-3 p.m. Fri day; prior to the service at Gen try Family Funeral Service in Yndkinville. Online condolences; wmv.geiitiyfmieralscrvice.com. Picturing America Collection Topic Of Two Library Events Davie County Public .. Library invites you' to share Picturing America, a collection Of American masterpieces of nrt. . . ' Picturing America is . composed of 40 selected works ' of art spanning several centuries - all by Americnn pninters, , sculptors, photographers, nnd architects. The NEH distributed .large,- high-quality ! ■ reproductions of these images to .. schools ■ and ■ libraries nationwide. The project intends • to use art to teach about American history, character, and ci(lturul development. The library will host two sessions relnted to the project, th e facilitator for the sessions is Dr. Charles McAllister, professor ofhistory at Catawba College In Salisbury. The sessions are free and open to the public. , ; , ■ On Sunduy, Oct. I I, meet n t. tho librnry nt 4 p.m. for n presentation thnt will introduce the Picturing Americn project nnd present Americnn urt imd artists prior to 1900. the sccond session is scheduled forSiindny, Oct. 18 at 4 p.m.; meet nt the Kinderton enmpus of Duvidson Cdunty Community Collegc. McAllister will focus on Americiin visuul nrts and artists from roughly 1900 forwurd, including those contemporary with O. Henry in conjunction with- “2009 Davie Rends O. Henry” progrnms. Anyone with questions may call the library nt 3753-6030. The Picturing America exhibition posters will be on display in the librnry during October and November. Those interested in learning more about.Picturing America tnny visit the project’s website, pictuvingamerica.nih.gov/. T ra c to r R id e S a tu r d a y In S o u th w e ste rn D a v ie It is time to dust off Ihc old tractor and get rcudy to take another tructor ride for charity touring southwestern Dnvie County. ■ Along the way, enjoy the fun and fellowship'of the other ■ pn'rticipants, have n snack und chock out everyone’s tractor. , “Everyone hnd a great time , lust >|ear and we expect the same for this year,” said Willinm Da'vls; "Also; we will be hnving (i trnctor show for the folks who don’t wiuit to make the ride but - would like to show their , tractoi-s. We will be raising ' money again this year for your favorite,charity and all it.costs is your tax deductible check for .$20 for each entry,'' , ’ A recommended list of ' chi^rities thnt nre tiix deductible, will be nvnilable to nssure thut donations go to the charily of your choice. ' ¡ ' , '“ Oet.friends and heighbor.s to help sponsor your ride (an award will be given to the top fund-raiser),” he said, There will be sausage biscuits, und coffee, hotdogs and drinks, plus door prizes and Dennis Carpenter tractor,catalogs. Del McCullough will deinonstrntc his antique “stone grinding” mill that is pulled with a hit-n-miss engine. McCullough will give samples of com meal ns long as they last, The ride will stnrt and finish at the Cooleemee .Civitan properly located just inside the city of Cooleemee limits on NC 801. Registration and staging will stnrt at 8 n.m. The ride will leave Cooleemee at 9 n.ni. und hend out covering approximately 30 miles through rural Dnvic County. There will be a couple of brenks nIong the wny. . “So .shine up your tructor, bring a camera, and make plans to come out for something that should prove to be a grent time,” Davis said. Ride rules, application, route ,and a list of charities can be found on the club website; www.cooleeineecivitans.coin . The ride is hosted by the Cooleemee Ciyilan Club. All proceeds will go to charity. For more information nnd rules, cull 284-2975 or 284- 4'167 or send nn emnil to cooieemeeci v @ yad tel. net. C le m m o n sD o g P a rk .o rg F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, Oct. 2 Pancoke/Sau5ago Supper, 3;30- 7:3Q p.m., nl Purminglon Masonic Lodge, cat-in or takc-out. Huge Community Yard Sale, ruin or shine, nl Fimningion Gomm. Cen ter,, 1723 Fiinnlngton Rd., Mocks vlllo, 7 n.m. until. For info! 998- 2912. Clilldrcii’s Coiulgnment Sale, nl HllkdaleUMC,9n.m..r 12p.m & 5- 7 p.m. Proceeds ticnefil UMC’s Youlh & Children's ministries. Lo cution: 3018 US 158, Advnncc. BBQ, al Advftnce VFD, beef & pork, 6 p.m. til midnight, or until sold uul. Saturday, Oct; 3 2nd Annual C.W. Alien Memorial Golf Tournament, ul Pudding Ridge Qoif Club, lunch 1 p.m.. Ice off 2 p.m. Sign uput Pudding Ridge. All proeecd.s to Davic (¿omnuinity Foundalion. info: 940-4653, 909- 1512, or 909-3114. Huge Communily Yurd Sale, niia or .shiae, ul Fiirnunglon Comm. Cen ter, 1723 Fiu-minglon Rd., Mock.s- ville, 7 n.rn. til 2 p.m. For info; 998- 2912. UUQ Chicken & Pork Fundraiser, take-outs slart 12 noon, dini-in starts 5 p.m.'. Ill Shel'ncld-Cnlnlinln VFD,' 435 DysoaRd. (offTurkeyfool Rd., for info492-5791. Children’s Consignment Sale, lil Hillsdnlc UMC, 9 u.m. - 12 p.m. All ilehis luilf-price today. Proceeds ben efit UMC's Youth* Ciiiidroa’s min- islries.Localloni 5018 US 158, Ad vance. UBQ Cidckcn, nt Fork VFD, noon until sold out. CommunllyBreakrast,al Advnncc UMC. 7-10 a.m., in Iho fellowship hull. Yard Sale, 8 n.m. until, nl Jemsalcm Bnpl. Church, In Iho parking lot. All proceeds to missions. Saturday, Oct. 10 Annual Bazaar & Fall Festival, at Miiccdoaia Moravian Church. Bn- /.nar 8 n.m. Ill 2 p.m., festival 9:30 u.m. til 2 p.m. Ciill 998-4394 for info. Cumnuinlty Breakfast, nl First Presyterian Church, 7-10 a.m. Pro- cec(b to Storehouse for Jesus. Fnmily Fall Fair, nt Courtney Bnp tist Church, 9 a.m. 111-3 p.m.'Prizes, games, refreshments, hotdogs, drinks. Conccrt fenturing Brian Free c&.Assuninccund Rockford Express. Tickcts for conccrt $10. Por Info: 336-463-4288. All proceeds to com- muniiy missions. BBQ/Chicken Dinners, 10 n.m. lil 2 p.m., HI St. John AMEZion Church, 145 Cnmphcll Rd., Mocksvillo. Plalcs$K,snndwichcs$5. Sponsored by dcuconcss board, Fri. & Sat, Oct. 23 & 24 Trail of Terror, 8-11 p.m. each nlghl, 4096 NC 801 Somh (by US 64). All proceeds to bcncnt Fork VFD Auxiliiuy. Friday, Oct. 23 Game Niglit, ul Shefficid-Calalialn Comm. Ccnlcr, 174Turkcyfoot Rd„ 7 p,m.Doorsopcn6p.m.Foodavail- uble. For info: 751-7567. Ongoing Cooleemee CIvitansBliQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of each moalh, nt Cool eemee Civiinn Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cuke. $7 pcrplalc. Reserve yourplate, sign up ul Cooleemee Hardware or cnll 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or der of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civiinn Comm. Bldg. , Wesiey United Metliodkt CImrch Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh , ull the trimmings. 3rd Snl. of encii month, 6-10,n.m. R e u n i o n s Sunday, Oct. 4 Barney Reunion, ul Bixby Prcsby- lerinnChurch, I p.m. Bring fam ily* favorite dish. Everything else fur nished. . Saturdayi Oct. 17; Davie High Class of 1964 4Sth Reunion, bcg|ns6p.m, ut Junker's Burn, US 64 East, Mocksvillc. Davie Higii Class of 1974, 35lh class reunion, 1 1-1:30 p.m.. Shelter «2,' Rich Pnrk..Evcalng event 6:30 p.m. nt First UMC Fnmily Life Ccn- ler. Cosl: $ 10 per person in advanco, $15 nl door. vice 1 1 a.m. wllh covered dish .liin- Blessings of the Animals, 3 p.m. nl ChiMren's Clothing and Toy Sale : , ' Piiw.Gfove United Methodist Church Weelcday School Frl„ October 2 , pin & 4-7pm И , SQt.,October3,9am-3pm , . n 1130 Jonestown Road ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Infants - Preteen R e lig io n Thurs.-Sat., Oct. 1-3 Holy Ghost Explosion Tciit Cru sade, al Ma.'ionlc Fairgrounds, Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. nighlly. Sunday, Oct. 4 Night of Worship, free concert wilh 1 lud.son,6p.m„ 124 Wilkesboro Sl„ Mocksville. For info:'753-1390. Homecoming, ul Sl. Jolm AMEZion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocks., ville, Sunduy School 9:30 (\.m„ ser- cheon lo follow. AOemnon service 3 p.m. Wilh spcclal guests. Sun.-Wed„ Oct. 4-7 Revival, at Wesleyan Church, Mocksvillo, with guest evmigelisl. Sunday 1 1 a.m. & 6 p.m., Mon.- Wcd. 7 p.m. Localion: 307 Hospilal Slrecl. IVIon.-Wed„ Oct. 5-7 , Revival, at St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocks ville, 7:30 p.m. nightly with guest speakers. Friday, Oct. 1 6 Ladles Fellowship Lock-up, 8 p.m. uiuil, ut Refuge Communily Church. Cooleemee, n lime of discovery, dc- livernncc and lapping inlo your Inic God given purpo.se. Skits, rcfrc.sh- mcnis, spccinl singing. Sponsored by Ladies fellowship of Refuge. Open to women 18 nnd older. Saturday, Oct. 17 Testimonial, nl Snicm UMC, 6:30 p.m. by n 9I-ycnr-oI(l Holocaust survivor. Sunday, Oct. 1 8 Friends Day, al Bread of Life Biipl. Cluirch, 1 1 u.m. worship followed by lunch. АПспюоп scrvlcc 3 p.m. Re vival Mon.-Wcd. 7 p.m. nighlly. Ongoing , After School Care, Advancc UMC, K-5lh, Aug. 25,2009-Juno 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cosl; $ 140 per month, for, more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothers of Presclioolcrs), 1st and 3rd,Fri. of cvciy monlh ' during trudillonul school year, 9:30- 11:45 u.m.,‘Cornerstone Clirisliim Church, 1585NC801 Nortli,Mocks- villo, 998-0600. H 20 (His to Own), new ministry al Jerusulcm Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. On Wednes days nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yonr olds who ufe college, single, or mnrricd. Wo cover topics pertinent & inlcr- esling 1,0 tills nge group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nl Engle Helgiils Church. The Life & Tenciiing of ,Iesus, presented by Mocksvtllc Sevcnlii- Duy Adventist Church, Mon. & Tlmrs. ul7p.m., ul407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free ndinission. For info: 704-876-3665, Financial Peace Unlversily, 13 week series starts Sopl, 9, ul Hillsdnlc Bnpl. Church. 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cull 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions info. AW ANA & Youth Program, al Ijnmes Bnpl. Chutch, cach Sun. , evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ngcs four through sixth grndc. info: 492-6*134. A W oman’s Discussion Class, Approaciiing the Teiiiplc of Gad. Psiilms 26 cuch Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.in. nt Jcricho Church o f Chri,sl. All women invited. Cnll,704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con ductcd every Wed. night nt Jcricho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic:'uutlibnlic rcialionships. All mnlerinis provided ul no cosl. All womon invited. Cnll 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in u home ncnr Milling Rond ureu. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. ‘ Women’s Bible Study, focusing on BIblicul women from fcmnlc perspective nnd Africuh Americnn, Lulino, und Americnu women, 2nd Snl. of cncli monlh nl Fnirficld Bupl. Church, 164 Excniibur Lnne (off / V l s e t i n ^ s ' U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. ----------- ^ Women’s Study Group, Phuse 2, T flU rS d a y , O C t, 1 on BIblicul women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & heid every sccond Snl. of ciich monlh, tO-l I a.m. All wclcome. Info: 940- 5149. CurcNct Counseling Centers, at Firsl Bnptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc. Offers inlcr-de- nbminulionui counseling. Acudcmi- culiy irnincd, certified counselors- & mcniul licuUhprofessionnis, Info, &appl. 751:2041. Preschoul/Parcnts Morning Out, Bclhlcliom United Mclh. Time: 9 n.m,-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - llirco or four duys per week. Cnll 998-6820. Prescliobl, nt Ccnlcr United Mclh. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old cluss); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old cluss) 8:30- 1 1:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. ’ Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nl 7 p.m., Hope Bnptisi Tnber- nncle, Soecjal Events Saturday, Oct. 3 Davie County School’s Showcase, 9 u.m. Ill 2:30 p.m. Schools, clubs, partner booths, cnicrtuinnicnt, home- coniing parade, Downtown Mocks villc, onlortainmcnl nl Junker's Mill. Sunday, Oct. 4 Good Shepherd Episcopal Church, 141 Church St., Cooleemee&4p,m. ut Church of Ascension at Fork, US 64 Eust on Fork Bixby Rd. Saturday, Oct. 10 Fimilly Fall Festival, atSiilcmUMC, 169 Salem Church Rd. (jusl off Davic Academy Rd.) Gnmes & activities 3- 5 p,m. Hot Dogs & Cliickcn Stew 5-6 p.m. Singing in Saiicluiuy 6-7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 Picturing Amcrica, ut Dnvle Co. Libnuy, 4 p.m. Will prcsent Ameri can urt & nrtisis prior to 1900. Sunday, Oct. 18 2009 Dnvle Rcuds: O Henry, ses sion wilii Dr. McAllisternt Kinderton enmpus pf Duvidson County Com munity Collegc, 4 p.m, Thursday, Oct. 15 Movie, ut Dnvic Co. Libnuy Audito rium. 7 p.m., 0. Hfnry '.V Full House, free & open lo Iho public. Thursday, Nov. 5 Dr, Elliot Engel, at Davic Libmry Auditorium, 4 & 7 p.m., O. Heitry: HIs.'iuriirixeEmltiigumlBcgiimiiigs, free & o|)cn lo Ihc public. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrn.ss, at Sheffield Music Hnll, cull 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. cuch monlh, 7 p.m., nl Cornnlzcr UMC. Good coffeo, good fellowship, & good music. FarnilngtonFanncr’.sMarkctiSnl- urdays 8 a.m. lil I p.m. D a t e s to R e m e m b e r Saturday, Oct. 3 Poor Man’s Supper, free nt Shiloh Bupl. Cliurch, 4-6 p.m. in llic Smith- Gnicc fellowship hnll. Sponsored by Sr. Missionnry DopartnicnI. Sunday, Oct. 4 Community Childrens ChrLstnias Musical, rchonrsnls nro nbout to begin, party & rcgislrnlion 5 p.m, nt Hillsdnlo Bnpt., US 158, Advuncc. Chlldroii K-5lh invited. 1‘roduclloii lo he iierforint'd Dec. 6. For Info; 998-0374. Monday, Oct. 5 Hiood Drive, ut Curves, 1053 , Yndkinvlllo-Rd., Mocksvillo, 2-6:30 p.m. Appis: 753-2348. Support Iho Americnn Red Cross. Ongoing Free Monthly Dliibetcs/Blood Pres- . .sure/Cholesteroi Screenings .hist i'ri.ofcnchmonlh in 2009m WnlMiirt, 9 n.m, lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Club. 1 VlsltCoolcemec'sMIIIVIIIngeMii- scum, 14 Church St., Wcd,-Snl, |0 n,m, lil 4 p,m. Tours ulso nviiilnbic by nppl. Call 284-6040, Storytlmes, ut Duvie Co, Libnuy; Tuos. lOn.m. &Prl. II n.m.-slorics, songs, fun for prc.schoolcrs. 1st Snl. of every monlh - slorics/uclivltics for kids of all nges. Al'Cooleem ee' ЫЬгер». , - Mocksviile Lions Club, 1st Tliurs- dny, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksviile (bonrd mccling contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Y M C A Formore infonnnlion, cail 751 -9622; visit www.davie.ymcimwnc.org, or come to Ihe YM CA for a lour. Spagiietti & Bingo Night Friday, Oct. 2,5:30-7:30 p.m. dinner & bingo. Slart with dinner, then play bingo for prizes. Event free for mem bers wilh family/dcpcndcnt member ships; $2Урсг8оп or $IO/fnmlly for olhcrs. Register by Sept. 29 by cull ing 751-9622. TYDE, Swim Team We^'rc proiid lo offer TYDE (for merly WSY), the premier N t com petitive swim progrnm. Viusity (II und over) meets Mon.n4ics./Tliurs. 4:15-5:30 p.m. nnd tcachcs proper stroke mcchnnlcs. Bussing nvuilubic from middle schools. JV (10 & un der) mccis Tucs.^liurs. 4:45-5:30 p.m, ' ' Running/Triatiiion Club Tniin for Mistletoe Run 5K or un- other marothon In this Mon. night cluss. Sopt. 14-Nov. 30 from 6-7 p.m. Free to 'members, $50 for cntlro ses sion (mnning oniy), or $10 per visit to use entire YMCA. Homeschool P.E, Wc offer weekly 2-hour homcschool PEcinss. Inlhc gym, participnnts will work on personal nincss, cbordinu- lion, & skill development through orgnnized sports like socccr, bnskct- bnll, volleybnll, und more. Includes swim lessons & water safely. Cost $15 per child per monlh. Sessions on Thursdays 9 -11 n.m. Teen Scene New progrnm for teens 6th-IOth grades.Pnrticipunlscomcloptogram , two or fivp days a week. Rcsuit- orientcdclubs meet dnily hnd include slrenglh mailing, cim.‘erdcvclopmcnt, swim tcnm, un, und olhcrs. Cost vur- ics bused on numberof dnyssludenis register for. Members Only Join tlio YM CA und tako ndvanlngo of wuleruoroblcs, yoga, biking, wnlk ing, personnl training, nnd morc. Como visit nnd lourour fucility nt 215 Cemetery Street nnd lenm how wc build strong kid.s, .slrong fumilles, nnd slrong communliics., ,......... , , ,, S e n i o r s (10, All Senior Acllvillcs inkc pliicc nl Dnvic County Senior Services lo- cutcdnl 278 Meroney Sl„ MiKksvillc unlo.ss otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, J 1:30 u.m,, Th, & ’ Fri., II n.m., lunch served daily. Branch: everyoliiorThurs.lO;30nm Exercises, Exercise (cnll or chcck website for dnles). At Senior Services, M, W, F, Hillsdnlc UMC: every oilier Fri. 10 & Thurs. 9 u.m. ut n,m,(cailllbriuyorchockwcbsitcfor (“ I » " » " y dates). Spedai OiymplcsorDnvIc Coimty, piny aclivities & fiin nilc, Wednes days al Brock Bldg. Play nclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo ali pentons wilh disabilities & Iheir fnmilies. Breast Cancer Informution & Re source Group, join us nl our next mccling, 7 p,m„ mulli-purpo,sc room of Dnvic Libmry. For info: 751 -2777, Mocksvillc Garden Club, 7 p,m„ fellowship liiill of Firsl United Meth odist, Mnin St., Mocksvillc. Saturday, Oct. 3 Grnndclilldrcn/Grnndpnrcnts VIsitntlonofNC, ul DavieCounty Librnry, wc nro n group of grandpar ents asking I'or visilalionol'ourgnind- children. For info; 704-463-1763. Ongoing Dttvlc Beekeepers Association, scc ond Mbndny of every monlh, 7 p.m.. 1 14 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksvillc (EMS building). Visitors wclcome. To find oul more info: www.dnviebcckccpcrs,org Davie Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p,m„2ndTue.s. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville, Eligible mcmr bers wclcomc, Comc cnriy for re freshments. For info cnll 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesilay.s, 10:30 a.m., cull for Info: 751-.5636, Duvie Rcpuidicun Women, 3rd Tues. euch monlh, 6:45 p.m., Dnvio Co. courthouse. Cull 998-2341 for info. Davic Historical & Genealogical Society,' 4lh Tues,, 7 p,m., Dnvie Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p,m, SKII>BO,Wcdnc.sdnys, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking; every 2nd Tucsdny,2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, ut Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 u.m,, piciise cull for dales'. ' Free Blood Pressure Checks, once u monlli, nt 10:30 n.m. in llic Nutri tion Site. SlnglngScnlorsChoms,Thursduys,' 10 u.m, ' VFW Ludies Auxilinry, every 2nd Thurs., I p.m. Scrabblc, I p.m. every Monduy. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em -TIuirsduys, I p.m. Painting - Wedncsday.s 8:30-11:30 a.m, '' Grief Support Group,, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays ut 6 p,m, ' Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihc monlh, 12:30 p.m. ■ Computer Classes - urc nvuilubic, call for informution. ,, ArthriticExercisc-evciyolhcrWcd. 10:30 n.m; Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Tliurs., 3 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-'Oiurs. 8 u.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridnys 8 u.m, til 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. I -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chl, Tuc.sdnys (cull fdr sesssion dmes) Line Duncing, Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. WoodcniMng, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davio Dateline should be reported by noon Monduy of the pub- licntion week. Cull 751-2120 or drop it by Ihc office, at Si Main Sl. across from the courtliousc. )■ DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 - D7 Г Т - Т n e w s p a p e r |i i I B l a c k B a l s a m K n o b , eiev. 6,214 ft. Douglas Brown, Boy Scout from Troop 575, enjoys Ifie Davie County Enterprise-Record atop Black Balsam Knob (eleva tion 6214') on the Art Loeb Trail in Ihe Pisgah National Forest. He was pushing to complete a 5 day, 50 mile hike with his falher, bul the news Irom home kept getting his attention. W a s h i n g t o n , D . C Jared arid Kaley Ridenhour while on vacation In Washing ton, DiC., in August Just couldn't keep their eyes off th^ir hometown newspaper. They visited’the Lincoln Memorial and Washington Monument among other sites. Jared is a 7th grader at Norlh DavIe and Kaley Is a 4th grader at Pine brook Elementary. S t u i ^ , S X ) . Mike Folds of Advance recently went to the “Largest Motorcycle Rally In the World" In Sturgis, South Dakota, but not without his trusty copy of the Davie Couniy Enterprise-Record. He also took It with him to Mt. Rushmore. E a g l e , A l a s k a ■' He’s off doing the Lord's work In Eagle, Alaska, biiLGreg ' ' Stilling of Farmington laments that he forgot to pack his " ■' copy of the Davie County Enterprise-Record to cheer him ■' up. “It doesn’t get much more remote than Eagle, Alaskal ;' It's way up on the Yukon'River.“ As someone', else once ' observed, don’t leave home without US. ; , .. With only one copy of the Davie County Enlerprlse-Record among them, mem bers of Society Baptist Church traveled to Gettysburg, PA Pictured from left, Mary Nantz, Imogene Stroud, Mildred Benfield, Margie Peacock, Clara West, Gladys Griffith, and Evelyn Seamon. (not In picture, driver John Nantz.) ' ! .1 D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RÌECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009 , 'I LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' '102.0001045A 09-SP-173 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE ,SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con tained In Ihat certain Deed of ' Trust executed and delivered by Cool Spring Builders, Inc., dated November 29, 2006 and re corded on November 29,2006 In Book 689 at Page 9S6 In the Of fice of tho Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stlpu- .latlons and agreements con tained therein and, pursuant to demand of tha owner and holder w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m "NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” AUCTION Sat. Oct. 3 @ 10 am “Doc” M. J. Lasswell - estate (dec.) 186 Page Farm Rd. Cool Spring, NC MO exit« 162; W. oi\ Hwy. 64 for 2Vi m.; L. oti Page Farm Rd. 2 Antique Tractors (I-H 400 diesel & Super A) Farm M ach.+/- 20 Guns * +/- 40,000 rd. of Ammiinitions * new & used Gun Parts * Gunsmith Tools & Books Reloading Items * +/- 50 metal Ammo Boxes Shop Tools * other Items for listing & photos, please visit Y O R K A U C T I O N .c o m 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal # 74 since 1935 S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 . A U C T IO N E E R ; M IK E S T R O U S E , N C L IC . # 7 4 6 5 w w w . a lr o u a a h o u a a . io o m s h a r e . o o m Tim, Oct. 1 • 6:30PM • DucUoad OutdooilRMraatlOMi Suiplui/Salvage SalelHUimMiWW«W*N*«PioS(^ni4Sccw,Ouii«»6«o*fi.{k«ta4&*wCiftwAwnZrta3iD*wiFehr«^ Ejt nocki, ПШI Sby« iMf DetjigM, Jimirgiwd F«h Frtji. fW Dct Scdm, DSASx^, Stwrn L«, fnd 0«« C<)rrf)cvnj 0«ri ЙЗП* CrfWof Тот«, ftl*. Ом J Ooutart C«m. АлггуУ Тгю, but PeJisUrt Iicii» Оми. Mop Awird Deco^Ti^ll AWS()rt«)ttXS5QilFNdw.loll0iO№«C«wi},5urTvrilV4wr,$3bi^surd.D<Ml7IIS (>A()««rSun&*• ■ • ■ ^ rifi< Uiflti; S(4№tr 1W Wlxhij» WiW HiO Ml 30 D«f Tifjrt Swrml Gc*il^ S3 С Siarieu Coolef, Ticpi^.. . JfeitJ BMl. Tifjxl Ifiowin.Wm i KOTOM •• li МлюИ Jon DoA RjmX Suntrfvn Kiyiks, №1« Gutit U t Tn*^ lAAy, Um KoU 30 IDTicftMUcWCAlMm- OQrn(&l:mT«гЦtlмplгblQpeocM1V}3<дc<^Cv^G(*),Cokr6«&Nolirп<)Tи>,C№9Bl|r«)lrlaUgЧCarтY) SlovH(W20oiCociO(iВ1Ш . Р1Л В<уЛ EU tof Tmx 8(h*ifn Ucram Picife 0 w 4 КЛ iJdtel 4 Uiftj 0*M - UW 0/DAM Thi Ww». fUw ClK(r<cS(ooi«n.DcuU*X«9r9Sln<«f. U«&$Ф*fflak|nmBM(ЛDàt«.Tmtl«.Sc^«nlAdЬl|]WTlN<BA•. fdTW, - füomw^üifnl Ы Umbitai. Pirt D*n* PKto Cft*in, Рйо litìn, WwJírt 6«*ч SUt, МпШЛ Chi*i.FouiU«,ÍMc*i....№)[!^ * MiuPM:4P««MTutMC.yVtk4 Dlnc^ Piito СШг1, PiSo TiMi. Wcodtrt 6««ч SXi, МкШ СЫЩ Шт ..............,TfluTi^4l5nfO*drTARi«ioli3lD4l,^ftli«lM*CV90104 WEqi^roM. Cv«ii$l Km Duing Qiom, Wm Ш¥, Ннуу D^i, Doiiy BE; WPrepM»(i(ki4»i3wvir«^!b4lSUWРроЫ MiiM, ^ 4 FooM OmU ЛГък Rool Dr,n e IIthcTnf^FW U>yt^PongTitM.Ac<fUpiopCqTy^ Fri., Oct. 2 * e.*30PM • IWo Silei Ringi]Wni M«ItMM • 0mnl UmhindNt • Oudi 4 Decitr Ш Iloa FUin. Tiiiuli Toit Ot№M. ToM r!tl*y. Гитм FAirt. Momiy*’ .......... ........... ■ ribM,ft5,Ow4Cwr«\Biih$diOii(yigPro«Xicli.kiCieOTC«t. С«4т Vflam. SUMMt WQty Vk. 0 ^ K«. ÍM. Am, Q Ar IOirt^ С4Ч, EmniiAtm Ctriv. Pitó I Ft* Омп. Юга CcmW*< S«tt, Ciiú W* 4 CKwRbi| fl < Ш т'TOOU HO’Corr(«n>Mff S«. №U/y ToclKM, ) hp Ti)t S»*l. r W*l Тй Snt. EM Sat,, Ocl. Э • в!ЭОРМ • OwMnI MwchandiMDw Fw ШМИ Mmm f,< Om lui Стш smbuim.i^hsiIi. Ашм ióa rn mmn H/imn »cfOM (he RR tnck§...Ju$t a short tfrtr* end —шу to ПпЛ _____M of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under signed Substitute Trustee wlll place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocks ville, North Carolina, on Thurs day, October OB, 2009 at 10:00 AM that parcel of land, Including Im provements thsreon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Mockavllle, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and be ing more partlculaHy described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the western line of the herein de scribed tract, being the northeast corner of Lot 1 of tvleadow Ridge In F*lat Book 7, Page 129; Ihence within the right of way margin of SR 1643 (Sain Road) North 04 deg. 02 mln, 20 sec. East 28.74 feet to a point; thence with the road's right ol way margin wllh a curve to the left South 77 deg, 10 min. 56 seo. East having a radius of 1378.91 feet, a length of 229.59 feet, and a chord distance of 229.32 feet to a point located in the right of way margin of SR 1643 (Sain Road); thence South 01 dog. 54 min. 19 soo. West 30,84 feet lo an iron in Iho northwest comer ol Richard 0. Short (DB 890, Page 281); thence wilh Short's western line South 0) deg. 54 min. 19 seo. West passing through an Iron al 311 ;52 feet for a total of 441.37 feet to an iron in Short's southwest cor ner; thence with Short’s southern line Soulh 86 deg. 54 min. 20 seo. East 121.02 feet to an Iron In Short's southeast corner; thence wilh the western line of the Com mon Area "A" of McAllister Park as set forth In Plat Book 8, Page 252 Soulh 0) deg. 53 min. 45 sec. West passing Ihrpugh an iron at 460.39 foot and 510.39 leet lor a total of 724,48 feel to an Iron, being tho southwest corner of Lot 1 ol McAllister Park In Plat Book 8, Page 252; Ihence wllh Ihe south« orn lines of Lots 1,2,3, and 4 of McAllister Park South 87 deg. ,00 min. 05 seo. East passing through an Iron ál 105.97 feet, 212.01 feel, and 299.99 feet for a total of 446.34 fool to a gear shaft localed In Iho southeast corner ol Lot 4; thence with the western lines ol Lots 5, 7, 8,9, 10, 11, 12,13, 14, and 15 ol.McAllister Park as set forth In Plat Book 8, Pages 252- 253 South 01 dog. 41 min. 06 sec. ' West passing through an iron at 123.85 leet, 225.81 leet, 337.78 feet, 407.85 feet, 499.85 feet, 601.85 feet, 703,81 feet, 805,85 feet, and 959,81 feet for a lotal of 1009.78 feet to an Iron In the southeast corner of the herein de- soilbod tract, being the northeast corner of Lot 27 ol McAllister Park; thence wllh the northern line ol Lots 27 and 26 ol McAllister Park North 85 deg. 53 mln. 33 seo. West passing Ihrough an Iron at 419.16 feet lor a total ol 880.05 leet to a gear shalt in the southwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence with the eastern boundary line ol Meadow Ridge as set lorth In Plat Book 7, Page 129-131 North 04 deg, 02 mln. 20 seo East passing through an Iron at 1137.43 feet, 1537.09 leet, 1888.78 leet lor a total of 2199.89 feet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING containing 28.684 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Marty S. Cline, Professional Land Sur veyor, on October 24, 2006, SUBJECT TO the right of way margin ol SR 1643 (Sain Road) and any other easements and re strictions ol record, FOR BACK TITLE, DB 63, PG 167, Davie County Registry. See the Wlll ol A.A. Wagoner In Wiil Book 4, Page 480, In the Office ol the Clerk ol Superior Court of DavIe County, North Carolina, See also Tax Map H-5, Parcel 59, lo cated In Mooksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Less and Accept the following tracts of real property: Deed Book 776 776 776 Bats 11/25/08 12/8/08 12/8/08 Property Deed Eaaa67 889 891 O t The Oaks the real property hereinbefore de scribed wiil be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the right to re quire a cash deposit or a certilled check not to exceed the greater of five percerit (5%) of the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In the event that the Holder Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay rev enue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer Tax, and Ihe tax required by N,C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described is being offered for saie "AS IS, WHERE IS" and wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions wlll be an nounced at the sale. The saie will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable lo con vey tilie to this real property for any rqason, tho sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con vey Include, bul are not limited to, Ihe tiling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the saie and reinstatement ol tho loon without the knowledge of Ihe Trustee(s), If Ihe validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, if Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. amendments to Sections Q-3.5 and 8-3.8.19 of the Zoning Ordi nance regarding the use Daycare Center In the NR Neighborhood Residential zoning district. B) The Board wlll review text amendments to Sections 8-3.5 and 8-3.8.12 of Ihe Zoning Ordi nance regarding Ihe use Buiiding Contractors, Qeneral In the TC Town Cenler zoning district. Aii parties arid Interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposi tion to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons In terested may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by vis iting the Development Services Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone al (336) 753-6050, • ' 9-24-2ln ESTATE AUCTION SAT, OCTOBER 3,2009 • 10:00 AM 179 ADAMS RD., MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 ANTIQUE TRACTORS, HIT & MISS ENGINES, ANTIQUE CARS, GUN COLLECTION AND CURRENT FARM EQUIPMENT OF HARLEY HOWELL (OEGEUED) AND OTHERS DIRECTIONS: From Mockavlllo, lako Hwy 64 Woal 2 miles, Turn lolt on aroonlilll Road, go 2.3 mllos lo end, (um f/ahl, Adams Rd. on lolt SOO loot, • JOHN DEERE GREEN: John Dcora 1937 B on Slool Mounlod on'Show Trailer, John Dooro 1937 Bp 1/3000, Joiin Dooto 1930 0 John Dcoio 1941) 1.1 w/SlcW(i Mowor, Jolin Dooro 1951 G WItIo Fronl & 3pl, John Deoro L A, John Dooto L w/Cuilivalors, John Dooro MC Dozor. John Deoro <135 w/manuai, ig-ll John Doeio L w/culllvalois & n\3nuiil,19it1 H John Dooio w/manual,John Dooro -10 Ulilliy Roslored, John Dooro 420 T Singlo Fronl,SlanI Sloor,Faclory Romolo Hyd, John Deoro 1020 Traclor, 19?'1 John DewollOMowt, JolinDoow N8w8OHPDIesolEnQln0Modal,#TD«5DF15O, HIT i MISS ENOINES: 6 HP Danl(or Hil & Miss Engino, 1.5 HP' Sallley Hil & Miss Enijlno by Monlgoraoiy Ward, , Maylap Single Cylinder Hil & Miss, Maylag 2 Cylinder Hil & Miss Engine, Cushman 4 HP Model C w/Radialor Hil & Miss Engine, Stovor 3HP Thiotllo Governor Engino, IH 3 HP Tlirolllo Govornor Engine, Fuller Johnson 4.6 HP Throllie‘Governor. COUECTIBIES: Big Snapper Mower, Bush Hog Riding Mower, Lodge and Shiploy Garden Plow, 2 Noplune Boat Motors, JD Wronchos, Ford Wrenches, Wash Pol, Bluegrass Lanlern, /\dv. Tins, Weil Buckel, Apple Peeler, Roiiing Pin, Gem Dandy Cliurn, NC License Tags, AC BIO Lavmraowot, AC B12 Lawnmower. CARTAOE: Kleier Buiii Genesis X-3 Horso Trailer SlanI Load Hoal and A/C w/Awning, Horloii 8x16 Cargo Tiallor,2005 Load Max Cuslom Goose Neck 28' w/9'llvlng area w/7'ovorhead bedroom, 11’ Awing; A/C, Heal,Eioclr|c/Gas, -1B' ioad area 7' Roll-Up Door, W/3 7'Aluminum Ramps.Now 10 ply Tires,Patriot 8x28 Cargo Trailer. TRACTOBS CAT DOZER S EQUIPMENT: Farmaii F12, Ford BN Reslorod, Ford 2600 1900 hrs; Ford 5610, Ford 3910, AC Model B w/Culllvalof, AC Model G/W Culllvalbr,AC Model IB, 1950s EarlhmSsier 1/50 buiil in Slalesville NC Turner MFG, Farmaii Supor A Reslorod,Farmaii Cub W/Slckis Mower,1952 Cal D2 Dozer Reslorod, AC Motor Grader, Kubola MX5000SU 55 his, Long 2260 Traclor, Bush Hog 2400 OT Loader, NH 848 Round Baler, NH 472 Hay Bind, NH 254 Totter, Lely Modol HL759 Teller/nako, Super A w/Cullivalors, IH Cub Lowboy w/Belly Mower, IH 254 w/Woods L59 Belly iltowor, Poslhole Digger, 20-Dlsk Harrow, 5 & 6II Bush Hog, Box Blado, Ford 2 Bottom Plow, 1 Row Culllvalor, Feillllzer Spreader, Hay Spear, Polalo Plow, Fofd 309 2 Row Planler, Cole 1 Row Planter, Nl Pull Type Spreader, NH so'ml ml 7' mowing machine, King 24 Disk Harrow,9 Shank Tlliago Tool, IH Ipl 2 Bollom Plow, 2 Hyd Pick-up Disk, TayiorWay Ollsel Harrow, John Deoro Disk Chlssei Plow, Cub Cadol 102 Mowor lor Paris, ' . , ' . TRUCKS a LOWBOY: 1995 Chevy 3500 Cheyene Aulo 10' Bed 5lh Wheel & Reece Hllch,i978 IH Loadstar DT466 Endine Spoke Wheels 5sp/2sp 1200 gal S3 Tank Scoll Hyd Pump Foam Marker 60'Hyd Boom Feild Ready, REID 15 Ton 20' W/Ramps Low Boy Now Dexler Axlais Tires & wheels, 1973 Ford F600 Dump Truck,1966 Dodga Power Wagon Army Truck 6696 miles. .OUNS: (4) Win. Model 12, (5)410 Double Barreii,. Rossi, Sleven, J.C.HIggins, Lelever, Sloger, Henory 22LR Lever Aclion, Wealheiby Model XXII 22 W/Scopo, Charles Daly 12Ga Aulo, Slovens 12Ga Single Shot, Thompson 50 Cai Black Powder, Weston 12 Ga Double Barrell Hammer Gun 192DS,.Belgium 16 Ga Double Barrell, Remington NiB 1100 2BGa Vsnl Rib Skoet ■Toum, Rem. NIB 1100410GaSkeelTourn, Reminglon742 30-06W/Scope.Reminglon55222Aulo,Savage93R1717 Cai.Boil Aclion W/Soopo, L R Cogdlll Black Powder Horso Pistol, ALLEN 1845 PEPPER BOX PISTOL Exc Condilon, S&W Model 1 3rd Edilion 22 shorl 1868-1882 In Display Case; Permils aro not required (or these Antique Pistols, ' AUTOS: 1931 Ford Model A nol complele Greal Sheel Melai,1934 Ford Coup not compiele Greal Sheet MelaL1953 Mercury Monlerey Restoreij Ground-Up Exc, 1953 Meicury Monterey Street Rod Exc, 1952 Plymouth Cardbrook Original Exc, 1955 Mercury Street Rod A/C 351 Cleveland Exc, 1966 Chevelie .Street Rod 400 Engine Exc, 1976 MG Midget Restored 2002 Show Winner, 19B9 Jeep Wrangler A/C Winch, Liiaded, 1968 Road Rupner, wllh 440 Engine. AUCTIONEEH'S NOTE: HARLEY HOW ELL RESTORED HIS JOHN DEERE TRACTORS TO PERFECTION. N 0 ■EXCEPTION. THIS W AS HIS JOYI ' TERM S; CASH, CR ED ITC AR D S, OR GOOD CHECK W ITH CURRENT BANK LETTER O F CREDIT. SEE COMPLETE LISTING AND PHOTOS AT WWW.AUCTIONZIP.COM. AUCTIONEER ID#10133 Food Available • Rain or Shine Speer Auctions g Roa“ Mocksville, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 • 336-6E261 Rag David Speer, NCAL #2984 -655-9649 Arthur Bostick, NCAL#1365 Lot 7 Lot 19 Lois 20 arid 23 Addresses of property: 4.31 Acre of the Common Area the Oaks of McAllister Park, See Map Book 9 at Page 313 170 Matthias Court, Mocksviiie, NC 28687' 128 Matthias Court, Mooksville, NC 28687 124 Drayton Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 157 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 148 Matthias Court, Mocksviiie, NC 28887 138 Matthias Court. Mocksville, NC 28687 131 Nellwood Court, Mooks ville, NC 28687 121 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 136 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28887 150 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 158 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 166 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 115 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 178 Nellwood Court; Mocks ville, NC 28687 179 Nellwood Court, Mocks ville, NC 28687 135 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 , 130 Matthias Court, Mocksviiie, NC 28687 125 Drayton Court, Mooksville, NC 28687 123 Matthias Court, Mooksville, NC 28687 . 122 Matthias Court, Mocksville, NC 28687 Present Record Owner: Cool Spring Builders, Inc, The terms ol the sale are that Real ProDBfty Is Residential An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G,S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur chaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk ol superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. Any per son who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into br renewed on or al ter October 1,2007, may, alter re- .'Cejvlng Ihe notice of saie, termi nate tho rental agreement upon 10 days' written nolico lo the landlord. Upon terminalion of a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental.agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination, ' This the 3rd day of August, 2009. Kellam 8> Pettit, P.A, Substitute Trustee 2701 Coltspate Road, Suite 300, Charlotte, NC 28211-3594 (704) 442-9500 Posted: September 10,2009 9-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9,7 of Ihe Mooksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commlsslonars will hold a PUB LIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, October 6,2009 to hear the following items: A) The Board will review text ABSOLUTE AUCTION GUNS - ANTIQUES - COLLECTIBLES Saturday OCT. 3 • 10:00 a.m. . The ESTATE of Mr. James Tatum (Deceased) West Central Community Center 6130 Yadkinville Road Pfafftown.NC 27040 DIRECTIONS: From Winslon-Salem, lake Businoss 40 lo Silas Crcek Pkwy North. Turn loll on Reynolda tload (Hwy 67). Turn lell onlo Yadkinville Hwy (Old Hwy 421). Go approx. 5 miles. Sale Is on Ihe leill LOOK FOR OUR SiaNSIItems of importance: 29 Cuns & several bayonets wlll ba sold al 12:00 Noonilanad by the arlltl Frank Schneider (189M935) silver box attributed to Adolf Hitler Partial List FURNISHINQS: Moravian sliolcliot base lablo (clica 1760-1775) - Blaukel cluisl liora tto toncli - Ora diawor sland - 3 Aioa rujs - Elc. COLLECTIONS OF: Early pollllcal papsrwoik, pens & bullons (1627 & up) - Posi cards - NC manuals lato teoois - Eadj - Glass Easlor cops-NC&Fo i irals - Nativo Amoilcan atllli ile. alom NC ptiolos - Red cross pins - Mllilaiy pins - Lead IlnuilnBS ivlli Counly history books - PofksI walchos - Vlnlau« llsblna rods :1s - vlnlaga Clirlslnias otnamenis - Ship wares - flinmunilon - NiiSC: Rosevlllo bud vaso ~ Tom's Snack Jar -1948 WInslon-Salom molofcyclo license plale - 1953 NC molorcyclfl plain • Marinert sexlanl - Oak spllnl baskels - Oil lamps - Old ouills - Ofass batomelofs - Wootlen caivcd eaoles - VInlaoo mlcfoscopo - Old Milwaukee beer slnn - Sloneware pilchofs - Bifl Wlnslon bullons - plus much mofol LEINBACH AUCTION .& REALTY, LLC O W NER / A U C TIO N EER / BROKER' / APPRAISER - TO D D A, LEIN BA CH “THE ESTATE SEHLEMENT PROFESSIONALS” (336)764-5146 NCAL #5871 NCAFL#6856 NCREBL #199922 Lots of color photos on the web! Visit:www.Leinbachauctions.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, tho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, firms and corporalions having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, VI/lnstot:i.Salom, North Carolina 27103, on or belore December 24,2009 or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol iheir re covery. All persons, llrms and cor porations indebted to the said es tate wlll please make Immodiale payment to the undersigned. This 16lh day of .September, 2009. Carolyri A. Schwartz Executor of the'Estate ol CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ Robert D. HInshaw, Esq, 185 Kimel Park Dr„ Suite 200 WInston-Saiem, NC 27103 0-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of JOHN BRUCE WHITE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of De cember, 2009, being throe (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to'Said estate wlll please ■ make immediate payment toithe undersigned. ■ Thia Ihe 10th day of Septem ber, 2009. STEPHANIE KIMREY 136POWO Lano Mocksville, NC 27028 9-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of NANNIE SUE S. HARPE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before Ihe 10th day of De- cembor, 2009, being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publl callon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will pléase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of Septem ber, 2009, DEREK SEATS HARPE 781 Baltimore Road Advanco, NC 27008 9-10-4tn ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of IDA B. CLEARY, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of De cember, 2009, being three (3) months from the first day of publi cation or this notice wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil 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 Mocksviiie, NC 27028 9-17-4tn Get it weekly with a .iiihs-cripiion to the Eiiterp.me Record ‘1-877-751-2120 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I hursdiiy, Oct. 1,2009 -;I)9 - I — LEGAL NOTICES NORtH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Admlnlstra- tor of the Estate of YORK ERASTUS ALEXANDER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 17th day of December, 2009, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be. pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day of Septem ber, 2009, FREDRICK YORK ALEXAfgDER 201 Soulhwood Dr Mocksville, NC 2702B 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 F\ay Boies, Petitioner, vs, WILLIE MAE BRACKEN and LINDA B. BARNETTE, Respon dents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the Order ol the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina, dated tho 5th day of August, 2009, notice is hereby given of the public sale by the undersigned Commissioner ot the following described real prop erty on the 13th day of October, 1009, al 9:30 a,m„ the sale to be Held at Ihe Davie Counly Court house steps. The real property to be sold Is as follows; 7.9 acres, Wagner Road First Traot; BEGIN at Hickory, 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 West wllh road 2.69 chains to a stake; thence East 3.35 chains to THE BEGINNING, , containing 9/10 ol an acres, more or less, . Second Tract: BEGINNING at a Hickory tree Southwest corner In the Wagoner line and running South 80 degs. East 21.40 ehains to Iron stake in McClamrock lino; thence North 10 degs. to a stake on Branch Bank; Ihence North 7 idegs. West 2 chains to a Poplar Tree In E.W. Smith's; thence North 84 degs. 20.50 chains to a Post Oak Troe, E.W. Smith cornor: thenco South 25 West 2.67 chains TO THE BEQINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, R.S., August 2, 1944. The property wlll be sold to the highest bidder (or cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent ol the' amount of the purchase price at the tliTte of sale as a good faith doposit. The sale shull be held open for upset bid for ten (10) days. There are no warranties on this property, and said property Is be ing sold “AS IS," This the 2nd day of September, 2009, Unda B, Barnette, Commisioner c/o E, Edward Vogler, Jr., Attorney (or Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-761-6235 9-17-41П NORTHCAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBUC SALE Mocksvlll6 Mlnl-Storage In tends to sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to re cover unpaid rent and expenses; #258 Beatrice Vaughters, #247 Myra Wilson, #223 Mark Relerstad, #75 David Dupllsea, #384 Christine Page, #402 Rebecca Faith Waugh, #458 John Franklin Leach. Public sale date: October 19, 2009 at 1:00 p,m. Household. No petsonal checks. 124 Eaton Rd. (336)761-2483; 9-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate ol WADE IRVIN . GROCE, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day Decem ber, 2009, being three (3) rrionths from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment 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 Oaks Dr. Advance, NC 27006 DIANA GROCE VUICH 46p4 Janet Place San Diego, CA 92115 9-24-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol the Estate of DAVID C, FIELD, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 24th day Decem ber, 2009, being three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. . This the 24lh day of Septem ber, 2009, REBECCA L. FIELD 609 Fordham Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15226-2023 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attomey at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-24-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of tho Estato of ROBERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho Estate ol Rob ert Smith Alien, to present said claims to the undersigned, in care ot Renlta Thompklns LInville, P,0, Box 20802, Winston-Salem, NO 27120-0802, on or before Ihe 1st day ol January, 2010, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery.),! All persons, llrms and corpora tions indebted to Ihe said Estate will ploaso make' Immediate pay ment. This, tho 22nd day ol Septem ber, 2009, JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Administrator ol the Estate of Robert Smith Allen Renlta Thompklns LInville Attorney at Law 205 West Third Street P.O, Box 20802 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802 (336) 725-0998 (Olflce) , (336) 725-1980 (Fax) 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINO BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G,S, 160A-364 that the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 13 at the Town Haii, lo- oatsd at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to re ceive public comment on the fol lowing Item; < 1. The Board will discuss text amendments to the Zoning Ordi nance establishing an overlay dis trict to be named the Gateway Cor ridor Overlay District. 2. The Board will review a map amendment to the Zoning Map Identifying an overlay dlstricl to be named the Gateway Corrtdor Overlay DistrlcL The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, tho above Items. Additional Informa tion Is available at Bermuda Run Town Hall. 10-1-2tn F O R S A L E : Cars »Truck s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 4 4 2 MocKsvllle, NC Harris Pool & Supplies lbÉ«*tlM**>F«elkSHMiUlM 0|Ná«»IM«*IIWUwh(lKMiil Tommy Ham-i/Ownct-Ovcr 20 Yn. Exp. 277 Pleiuanl Acre Dr., M ocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 ^Butlneu|336)90M027^ NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the . Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 13 at the Town Hall, lo cated at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and to receive public comment on the following item: TA 2009-02 Lot Wldth-to- Depth Ratio Proposed text amendment to remove the minimum and maxi mum iot widlh-to-deplh ratios Irom Table 1 ol Ihe dimensional require ments lor all'zoning districts. Af fected Sections: 4-1.3.4 of Zon ing Ordinance All Interesled parties are Invited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to Ihe Ber muda Run Town Council. Please cail Town Planner Erin Burris at 1 - 800-650-3925 If you have ques tions about spedile cases. Please cail the Bermuda Run Town Hail at (336) 998-0906 if you need spe cial accommodations lor the meet ing. , 10-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having quallliod as Personai Representative of the Estate ol GRANT HARLEY STEPHENS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before the 1 st day of January, 2010, said date being at least three monlhs Irom the date of first publication ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will pleaso make immodiale payment to tho undersigned. This the 1st day of October, 2009, the same being the first pub lication date, ' Larry Stephens, Personal Reresenlative of the Estate of Grant Harley Stephens 575 Becktown RoHd Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Qrady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSC #7866 Attorney lor tho Estate of Grant Haripy Stephens 181 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 , Telephone: (336) 751-7502 10-1-4tn« NOliTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS, late of Davio Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estato to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 1st day January, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publlcallon or ihls notlce'wlll be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to Ihe under signed. This Ihe 1st day of Oclobor, 2009. JOYCE PHIPPS SCOTT 296 Gwyn St. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS JR. . 140 Phipps Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of .Bertie J. Bowman (Bertie Johnson Bowman) late of Davie bounty. North Carolina, Iho undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them ’ to the undersigned at the olflce of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 4th day of January, 2010 or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 1st day of October, 2009 Thomas M. Bowman, Executor Estate of Bertie J. Bowman Craige' Brawiey Lilpfert & Walker, LLP 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate of CHARLES E. HIATT, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before tho 1st day January, 2010, being three (3) monlhs Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. . This tho 1st day of October, 2009. RUTH ANNE HIATT 237 Ijames Church,Rd. Mocksville, NG 27028 10-1r4tr1 im m ediate O pen in gs Forklift Positions Background & Drug Screen Required 1-877-800-5629 EOE M E T A L . R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty • - •1,500“ TAJrCREDIT AVAILABLE Call for price’s!1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ol tho Carolinas, LLC ' www.mldstnlomolnl9.com • RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Roarl'Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks ' Skid Stttr Work TUticherWork Hauling Ssptlo Systems Footrhfle LoiderWork MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! B o b c a t, a e ra to r, c o to p iu g g e r H m ore lo r re n t to d a y ! 1.1361 751*2304 C aro C in a T n e rg y S a v e rs : ..IReplacement Windows ' Vinyl Siding & Sunrooms ; - Homfe Improvernents & Decks • Experienced • References Free Estimates t 0 l ф и 336-816-7470 • 336-998-7177 Edwards Mobile^ Auto Repair ‘W e Come To You " • ASE CiM't.ifinil • • 1 7 Y e fii'ii ExpiM iMMce • edwat'dsmobilBi'opair('!'liVG.com 3 3 6 - 4 6 9 - 4 9 3 3 *349/month IJtililit'.S Incluilwl Fora llmltod'timo. $ ^ 0 0 M o v e s . You bl! Í Northwood ! Apartments! 800 Northridge Court;; (oil Milling Rd) 751-4141 T h e C iv ita n C lu b s o f i ^ o c k s v iH e , C o o l e e m e e , £ D a v ie ; a n d V illa g e C iv ita n C lu b o f C l e m m o n s Invite you to join in their community effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 3'" • 9am-5pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: •: SOUPS (tomato, ciiiciten noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE ■ JUICEr 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' it CARROTS - GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT E ' TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT ! = FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s I O F C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : I ■ MOCKSVILLE - Wai-IVIart • Food Lion (boihiocaiionsi ■ I Ben Frani<iin‘ Dollar Generai (bolh locations) . j; HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General COOLEEMEE-Dollar General f CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Food Lion • Lowes Foods : ■i I í 1 i )' ■1 í D10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1,2009DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPO ST.CO M REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! E B E E A P S‘ V4‘ . ' \ ' F R E E A D S ' i P I C T U R E A P S • Y A R D S A L EGMrig away something or selling Something Include a photo with your auto ad & mn it' > , |iunder:!$500? f;aund a.Iosf pet?' - > for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your ■. ' | i n . ^IlN ^||||t.|roiEi4iine|imii,k№iipp№ house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. i Employment Drtvors ATTN : C D L-A D rivers. Cypross Truck Ltnos. If 11 m ailers to you, It m atters to us. Great Pay and Qoribflts. Call or apply onlino: B00-&15-1351. www.cypro8struck.com Ciasslfleds : WORKI Employment 8«w)ng Machino OperaioniExporlorKod Industrial sowing machino oporators noodod lot manulacturor of aliflno soat drosa Covors, oponlng now fadllty In Winston-Salom NC soon. Musl te dopondablo, roilablo arK) abllil/ lo work in a fast pacod manufacturing onvlfonmont. Apply Torrlng- (on Difitrfbutors via ortiall (TasklarOioninotondlalrlbu- (ors.com) or fax 860-402* 8337. Ptiono inquires T'" 402-4464 Ctofteal/Adminlslrailva Tow n C le rk/F ln *n ce O fficer - Town ol Cooloom oe. 30 hours por wook. Qo lo: www.lownofcooloom oono.gov for full iob doscrlptlon. Closirtfl dato Octobor 5 at 5 p.m. Ploaso sona rosum o ana covor lottor lo: Town o f Cooloem oo, Attn: Tyler Boardsloy, P.O. Box 1080. Cooloom oe, NC 27014. Manuloctuttog/Oporetlons Qokaert Textiles (s currontiy eooking Y a rn E x tru s io n T e c h n ic ia n s lo r our 12-hour night shllt. Solocled candldalos v/lll control, m nlnlalii, and m anage extrusion lino. Tochnlclan w ill start up proc'oss at tw glnnlng o l shllt 9nd portom i all m aintonanco and operato auxiliary equipm ent. In-depth knowledge o l electrical main tenance and pneum atics Is required. Selected can didate m ust ho able lo train on 1st shllt. Require m ents to Include: Decision m aking capabllllles, leadership, and strong w ork ethics. Interested applicants m ay apply In person at your local Emptoyment Security Com m ission O lllco, or at our laclllty at: 240 Business Park Drive, W inston- Salem, NO 27107. EOE Located noar Quillord, Forsyth, and Davidson Counly lino. ' W e nte a drug lio e wotkplaco. Ddvora C D L-A, Openings lor Flatbed Drivers, Com peti tivo Poy & BOBS Insur anco. Prolosslonal Equip ment. Lim ited Torplng. Out 2-3 W eeks, Running 48 States. M ust have TW IC Card or apply w ith in 30 days ol hire. W est ern. Express. Class A CDL, 22 yeara old, 1 yoar oxporlonco, eee-863- 4117. Drivors t F M ta h l! Posi tions availablo ASAPI CDL-A w llh tanker re quited. T op pay, prem ium benellls and M UCH M OREI Call or visit us online, 877-404-3066. www.oakloytransport.com Drlvoii PTL OTR D rivers. New Pay PacKagol Qreat M llesl U p to 48cpm. 12 m onths experience ro qulrod. No lelony or DUI past 5 years. 877-740- 6282. www.ptl-lno.com D e live ry D rivera Deliver Drtvora needed. Deliver RVs, boats and trucks lo r PAYI Deliver to all 48 stales and Canada. For details •log on to www.RVdollv- DtlvM CD L/A FLATBED DRIVERS, up to 40/cents, Q ood benellls, Homo Tim e, Paid Vaca tion, Lease Purchaae Available. O TR experi ence raqulrod. No lelonles. 800-441-4271, x NC-100 " HIRED Slop IhB ad/ Our phone has been ringing oil tha hook. We have found a icandldata. P.W., irk>tte HIRED HIRED We\e had m overwhelming response to our ad h r clerical stall - anolher sallslled сия- lomerlA.S. HIRED Menulecluitnoraperallon« Hired IVe had great response with wonderful appi- cenisi - AR.', Salisbury Hired Healthcare fio Office .In Wlnslon* eooking a nurso. Exp. ûd. CMA. LPN oiwouf ojod to a^^t^. Fax roeumo lo PodlalftoSalomproforfod. Areas Mockavlllo Hugo Indoor Yard Sate <Friday, 7am-unlll , ' Saturday, 7nm-2pm 1723 Farmington Road Fmnlturo, Iwusohold Homs. (oye, ctothlng for ovoryonu, too many Items to tistl All procoods will bonolit a public playground In tiK) aroa. D a v la -C ls m m o n e Y a rd S a le s Mockavlllo 3 Family Yard Sale Friday, Oam-5pm Saturday, Оат-Зрт 7099 Hwy eoi South Mocktvllle Estate Safe, Fr)< day, Oc(obor 2, 8 am O p.m., Saturday. 8am*3pm. An- (Iqtjos, some fumlturo, house* waros, clothing (cdt sixos, makl and fomalo), whoolcholrs, walkors, hospital bod, and moro. Rain or shlnol D a v lo -C le m m o n e Y a rd S a lo s 623 Chinquapin Rd. (off 001 North ol Mocksvtllo) Sovotal Family Yard Salo. Fri. & Sat,. Oct. 2^ & aom-2pm. Toys, coltoctlblus, housohokl Itoms, yard tools, & much much moro. AdvancoFamily Yard Salo 1339 Baltimoro Road Frt.,0ct2^0-3pm 8at.,Oct.3'«e-2pm Ck}thos, fumlturo, and lots ol miso. Itoma. Advanco Yard SaleFrt&8atOc(2«A3''117 WilUo Cook Dr. oil Ftod- land Rd, oast of Mocksvillo ofl 158. Namo brand clolhos, otc Advance. 1413 Oaltltrwro Rd. Yard Salo. Friday. Oct. 2«, 8am*3pm & Saturday, Oct. З"*, 8am-2pm. Ctothos (L*3X) & lots ol misc. Itoms. Advance. 218 Woslrldgo Rd. HUGE Multi-Family *tho Pack Rat Movod Our Yard Salo. Friday & Saturday, Octobor 2~* & 3^, Oam-untll. Fumlturo, chirm doll, cIo№o8,‘ t>aby things, now lloms, ariilquos and much morol Homomado chlckonplosi ' Advanco. Hlllsdalo Unllod Methodist Ct\. 5010 Hwy 158. (Himl. wost ol Hi '156/Hwy eot Intoreoclic . Chlldron'a Conslpnmont Solo. Fri, 10/2, Oam-12pm & 5pm-7pm Л Sal 10/3, 0am-12pm. All Home 14 prk:o Sat. Procoods from SBlo benofit HUMCa ChU- dron‘sA Youlh Mlnlsliios. 338-9 98-4020 www.hiRsdatoumc.com Advanco. Williams Rd. (Runs tiotwoon Fork Bixby & Cor< Yard Salo. Friday, Oct’ . . 0am-4pm & Saturoay, Oct 3^ na(2or_Rd.) HUGE 5-Fai^ ay, г “ ■ Oam-lpm. Anilk:lal Chi troos, tuif^turo, light fixturos, ' I, youth slolgh bods, baby & oquipmor'oouipmont. vacuum 8, largo liowor urn. Part Time Helpwanted lor Packing and Shipping Slore In Ckjmmons. Ex- collon( customor son/k:o skills essential. Apply In porson at Qoin’ Postal (behind Panora Broad) Prolosetonal Sorvicos Davie C ounty Q roup Hom e, Inc. hiring Dl* ro d Caro staff lo work w llh adults w llh devoU opm ontal disablllilos. Part-tlm o positions. 20* 30 hours/woek. Ploaso call 336-751-5014 bodcloanors, _ . . . comforters, bodsproada & llnons, winter coats, loathor jackets, cksthes (all slzos), spoakors, camp stovo, pack 'n' play, toys, shower curtains, 3 microwavos, picturos, pots & pans, books, whito oak boards, numerous housohok) & Christmas items & mach, much morot . ClommonsCreekrldgo Neighborhood Yard 80(0Soturday, Oam-noon Stratlord (0 Wlnlerborry Rldgo or Kinnamon to Bridal Path (o CoKonwood. Clemmons, Hugo downsizing Indoor garago solo. 420 Thornbury Court, Clommons Wost. Crafts, coltoctiblos, tools, inlso. housohokl. 3-lov- el dollhoufto lit with lurnlturo. Oct. 2*3.8am-3pm. MocksvilloHuge Yard Sele/Bake SaleSaturday, Oct. 3"* ■Hwy 04 Conlor UMC Picnic shoHer. 7om-unll) Lota ol Itoms. Community offoit. Mocksvllla Moving SaloFriday A Saturday, 7:30-3pm 1435 Main Cliurch Road Ext. Mocksville Mulll-Family Yard Sale, Friday, OcL 2, Oam-Spm 4 Soturday, Oct. 3, 8am-12noon, 460 Uborty Church Rd ((ako Hwy 001 N Church Пд.to Uborty Church Rd, ono mile down on toll). Play Station It, gamos, toys, ctot ------ •- - - “I, ffflcillnlanl lo adult), moro. . jthos itor and Mocksvillo Yard Sale Fri A Sat 8am-unlll 4t0Mk:haol8Rd. ,Ctotfios. houflohoki, dish- woshor and much morolt MockavlUo Yard SaloOct2^&3’’8am-untit.Rio 04 & Oak Troo Dr. just wool ol Junclk>n 901. Lots ol emit supplies, cartoon glasses, korosono hnator. bug guard / 00 Dodgo, (ahoo covar. 01 Dodgo long box. largo armoiro, many Christmas allago plocos and much moro. Bain or Shlno MocksvlllQYard SaloSat. 10/30am-3pm290 Chofiy Hill RoadCkstlios. housohokl Itoms,and otfior mlso. Itoms. Mooksvlllo. 1075 Main Church Rd. Yard Sato. Saturday. Oct. Э^, Bam-lpm. No oarty birds, pk>aso. Aluminum dog box, books, cookbooks, cralts, colkKtiblo knives, ctothna, dolls, doll era* dio, iiandmado etuirod onl- malQ, lountfllns, housohokl Itema, jewelry, knick-knacks, magazines, pockotbook, shoos, much morol Rain postpones to 10/10, samo Mooksvllle. 157 Kennen Krest Rd. (near Farminglon Community Conlor) FarmTng- Ion Yard Salo. Frklay, Oct. 2^, 8am-5pm & Saturday. Octobor 3^. 8am-noon. Lots of Ihls & (hai, Shop vac, la- bk)8, lamps, pantsuits & drosses (sizo 0-10), pursos, owetry, shoos, coats, canna )uibs, hosta, hot poppors. Rain date; Oct. 0. Wotch lo» signs. Dav(e<ClemmonB Yard Salee Mocksvillo Yard SoleFriday and Sat. Oam-until 214 Boxwood Church Road Statesville. 1414 Mocksvillo Hwy (Hwy 04) (2 mikis wost of Cool Springs School). 3- Family Yard Sato. Saturday, Oct. 3"*. 8am‘2pm. lloms for salo Include korosono heater, material, toys, bedshoots, dishes, and tots morol Building Equipment & Supplies STEa ARCH BUILDINGS- Savo Thousands on 3 cancelled ordorsi 25x30, 30x40. Soiling for bnlanco owed. Don't mlas outi Call lodavi MadotnNC. t-OGe-352-0710 Electronlce DlreoTV Setelltti Televl- alon. FREE oqulpmont, FREE four room Installalion, FREE HD Of DVR Rocolvor Upgrado. Packogos from $29.90/mo. Call Dlroct Sat TV fordotalls. 1-888-420-D4a0. Video gamo eyslein.Ptaystatton 2 with 0 g&mos Including Guitar Hero. 3 con- trotkirs & momory card. $150 obo. 704-239-4472 or 704' 210-2202 Lindsey or Chris Furniture & _ A g £ lla n c e ^ Rockor/rocllnor, Irg. Taupo. Qood condition. $95. Mod. rO' clinor, groon upholsle.'od. Vory good condition. Looks now.$l00.704-e3G-527l stylo, 8-way hand'tlod springs, llamo-stitch fabric. Also navo oikilltonal stretch- lo-fit brown ultrasuodo covors to go wltt> onch. $400 lor both chairs and covom. Call 704 03300600(704-230-0304 Games and Toys Trampolino. 12 foot high with safoty not. Excollont condition. $100. Ploaso call 704' 037-3774 Exercise _E2ul£ m e n t_ Exerclso CycleKathy Ireland, tog adjusto, tonsk^n adjust knobs. $50. Denlso 704-033-30 to. Get In ShapeNordkjTrock S{mico Savor F.I- llptfcul, like nowl 704-790. 339t.teavo mag. $300.00 Food & Produce 2009 Persimmon Pulp, already strained In ono pint froozor bogs. $5 por bag. 330-909-3805 Fuel & Wood Firewood lor salo.Must ptek up.Ca(( 5зс Й8 б01г foi moto Inlo. Loavo rnossago. FMrnlture & _A££¡lances_ Mocksvillo. 193 Cherry Hill Rd. (olf 801 Soulh) Yard Sak). Saturday, Octobor 3^, 7am-unlll. Truck box. colfoe labio w/drawors, tnjnclk), children's ctothlng. Party Lite Itoms and rrrarot Something for ovoryonol Rain or Shlnol Mocksville. 284 Rock Houso Rd. <0(1 Foster Dairy Rd. Follow signs.) Multi-Family Yard Salo. Fri, & Sat., Oct. 2^ 4 3*^, 8am-4pm. Somothing for ovoryonol' Mocktvllle. 341 Door Run Dr. Yard Salo. Saturday. Octobor 3^ 8am. Assortmont ol Itoms. Uko now plus sizo todies' ctothes, Nko now shoes (slzos Mocksville. 410 Whllnoy Rd. Completo Estate Salo. Friday. Oct. 2™* & Saturdoy, Oct. 3*, 7am-until. Fumlturo, houso- hokl goods, kltchon woros, women’s ctothlng (sizo 22 & 2X). shoes, novels, craft booKs. Ctòth & sewing materials, craft items, vartous Items of personal proporty. Too mucbto llsll Pricod to selli Mocksville. 843 Gladstone Rd. Yard Salo, Sal. 10/3, 6am-untll. Bbb Tlmboriako ptoturos, coltoclor plates, wet bar lloms. Mocksville. Dock Circle, (across from King Doors & Windows, dl Bethel Church Rd.) Yard Salo. Thurs. Oct. 1". Fri. Oct. 2™* & Sot. Oct; 3^ 6am-Spm. Whito baby crib, crib sot, vacuum cleaner, loaf blower $25, push lawn mower $25, hlnhchair. rocking chair w/rocWng fool stool, dross ctolhos, girls’ clothes, boys' clolhes, womon's clottios. plus sizo clolhoa, jewelry, & much morel Mocksvillo. Star Storage Worid, 1033 Salisbury Hwy, Rt. 601. Saturday, 10am- 1pm. Just received tots lools. Another entlro storago unit ol STUFF. Portablo hpl lub, grills, 40 pairs of fishing waders, luggage, 40EZ up canopies, high poworod BB Quns/ Jogging stroller, air compressors, gas gonorators, 30 sets ot got! cIum, 40 goll bags, exorcise oqulpmont, water slldo, bounco house, wator ski tubes, water skis, (umituro, dl&h sots, slot machine, baseball stuff, plus lots ol other STUFF. Mookevillo, Woodlana Development (olf Hwy 158). Qarago Sale. Frklay, October & Saturday, Octobor S'«, slarting ot 8 a.m.. CDs,videos, hlghchalr, tricydo, Uko new mens & women's clolhos, Chitstmas Homs, housohokf Itoms, & much morol Mocktvllle.Yard Salo274 Doer Run Dr. Multi-Family Friday, Oam-untll & Saturday. 8am-12pm. Fumlluro, women's dolhing, ' children's equipment, toys, & dothos, housowaros, misc. 1лгдо variety, good pricosl + + + 4. + + + + .1. + Ф +Oak Podoslal dining room ta- bk) w/ 0 Iligh Inddor back chairs. $350 Vory good condition, 704-2130342i. .J. .|. .|. .|. .J. .|. .|. Н Н П Н Н Н Н Н Dining room sullo. Faux тагЫо (abto & О upholstorod boigo chairs. Vory nico & unusual. $250, 704-030-5271 п п н п п п ж п Antlquos. Antique Mitrof, 25’ X 30^ $35. Antkiuo rockor, $5o; Also, painting ol Chartoslon rowhouso wlih blue matting. $20. Call 704- 03O-OO3Oor7O4-487'27O5 Bedroom furniture. 04frawor drossor with mirror & malciv ing 4-drawerchoet$100. obo 704 209-6460 Coromlo lop range. While, 5riars old. Exceitont condition, largo burners window. $245 nog. 704-640 0800 Clean It Up!Washer & d ^r, $100 eu or $150 both, uE & Konmoro. 704-245-0437 alter 5pm. Couch, brown, 00". Chair- brown, end labto w/giass mld- dto & Lamp $200.54' tall cabinet, btock w/ glass doors $30704-640-7531 Dlnetto table with bench. Rectangular. Light wood. Qood conditton. $60, Hulch with 2 minors. Qood condition. $20. CaU 336-040-3100 Enlortalnmont center, large. $65. Kitchen lablo & 4 chairs & hulch. $80. Dosk. $20. Or oUfor$150. 704-223-2927 Kltchon labto w/ 4 chairs; IfghI brti'wn wood finish w/ while tile middto, $150, New Magto Choi microwave. 0.9 cu ft, $50.704-640-7531 Let's EatlTAblo. Round breakfast loblo, brown with 4 chairs on caa- tors. Good condition. $100. Ploase call 704-036-5271 Lovo teat end Reclinerbik leather amitoss, comer lovosoat & recliner LoRoy 704-e33-36f8 $150.0U Refrigerator. Konmoro 165A side-by-sldo. toe makor/waloi In door. $450. Ploase call 704-938-9039 / 704-407-2705 Solid OakCannonball headboard & footboard w/ralls - fils lull or queen size bod, S-drower chest, $200 for both. 704-633-0060,6-11 pm Jewelry Ring, 3/4 carat princoss cut whilo gokl ring with hoarts In Iho band. $400 OBO 704' 279-9545 SparkierlWng. Lodtoa' Ч caral diamond ring. $325. Ploaso call 704-037-5410 Lawn and Gardon Forllllzor eprondor, horse dMwn. $50, Conwnt troctof yard docomlton, $30, Wooden Itowor pel (mado ol land- scapo limbers), $25. 2 horso drawn plows. $20 704 037-0115 [) A $25. Call Machine & Tools Band Saw by RIDQID brand. Wood Cutting. Only used occasionally. Otodo Indudod. $250.00 704 0332037 Misc For Sale ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★lO'xIO' dog lot, $140. Electric clothes dryer, in groat shape, $125, Call70‘l-700-1920 Push Mowor. Slightly Usod 22 InchShp BAS,$t05.00 Call 704-207-2140 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Doer sland. 20' Iroo luddor door eland. Ueod vory hUio. $150 Iirm. PIoaso call 704- 212*7313 (or moro Inlo, ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ *♦* *♦* *♦* *♦* *♦* Electrostallo air cloanor, $110. 2 Siorago cabinols, $240. Ploaso call 704-638- 0500 lor moro Informatton. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Filing cabinet, 2 drawer. Cream color. $35. Call 336- 787-5803 for moro Info. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Fish tank, largo, wtih stand. $50. Ptoaso call 704-245- v v v v v v vPaper cutter, 30'*, $85. Antique pump organ A stool, $205. Ptoaso call 704-038- 9500 for moro Informatton. xxxxxxxxxSwing. Handmade porch swing, $75. 2 oak rocking chairs, $40. Deck box of pool, $10. Call 704-637-Ofl6xxxxxxxxx p&co Insert with ____$125. 704-038-5538 must remove. >ache wood burning Rro- wllh btower. Area Rug8x10 Sisal rug, Greer colors. In great a $135.336-787-5003 Bakor'e rack. Black A brown wtih 1 dmwer. 4'4* tall. $40. Please call 704-857-2582 Loavo mossago Misc For Sale Qonoratorby DevUblss. 6250 watts. 050 surgo. 30 min mn time. $400.704040-9077 Generator by Genoroo. 550 watt, 850 surgo. Approxl- maloly to hour mn limo. $425.704-640-9077 HUGE SAVINGS on Stool Arch Bulklingsl Fall Dear- anco - Repo's & Canceltod Orders. 20X24, 25x30. r Thousands Todayl Olsptoy discounts also. Call; 1-800- 352-0-169 JohnDeore310,317,3te Qood Onan Enninoa HydrO' Rear Ends $450. 704-200-1442 King bod and drossor with 9 draws A mirror. Antkjue white solid wood, $449.Cnll 330-940-5355 Patient Drtofs - 4 cases ot largo brlels. 04/caso. Un- oporM)d. $30/caao. Call 704' 05M925 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 ocros or moro soloct or cloar cul. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-270-9201. TUtilwr Wanted, 1 aero or moro, pine or hardwood, cloar or soloct. HAM Lo» ging, 330-408 0570 , Cats Froe kitten, 12 weok old fornata, Yoitow labby/Vvtillo mix, HoÄlihy A llller trained. Pienso call 70<I 042 0120 Froo kllton, male.Pari Maino Coon.Vory swoel and al(oclton?lo. Ploaso call 704-223-t60Q Froo Kitten.Black, fornaio kllton. About 6 months old. Found. Call 704> 224-3137 Froe klttent. 12 weeks approx. Males A lematos. Very sweet A funny. Wormed & tiller trained. 7(M-270.1207 Furry FriendsFree Wltons, 3 F. 2 whlto/gray dus(od, 1 muHicotored ifgor Stilpod, 704-754-1340 Furry FriendsKittens, ono caltoo. ono (an. 3 monlhs old. Foirutlo. Froe. Coll 704-224-3137 Purr-fect PetsFrooKltlona. 12 wooka old, 2 Í nnd ono tnlAy. PtoyliJ bwoot, 704 030-2819 Dofla Best Frlendl Лрр1в1.\| .<1 témalos, i maio, 8 wks okl. Shots A wormed. Ptoaso call 336-998-0504 > Freo dog, Part Yeltow Lab2tiyom3ukl,Loves children.Call 704-857-0480 Free dog. Australian Siiop- herd and Collto mix. Female. 2 yrs okf. Some occoosortos Incl'd. Cali 704-500-4704 Free dogs. Fomalo Jack Russell mix 8 mo. okl and ай 0 mffi*7M-27Í2%** Freo Iemale boxer. Indoor dog/fixod. Up to dato on shots. Qood w/kkis A olher pots. 704-856-1938 Froe puppies. Boaglo mix.6 wooka. Roady to goi 3 fomato, 1 male. Please call 704-239-2031 Free Pupptos. Hoolor/Folsl mix. 6 weeks okJ. Woimed. Males A lómales, 7 total. Ploaso call 336-040-6396 Free to good homo. PapHlon Mato Dog. White with black around law, oara and eyes. Call 704-773-2443 Bundy Clarinet, heeds mouth- piece, sokl as Is, 1 minor repair on tower register. 704- 633-6t54 $50.00 Chrislmat tree, artlftcla). 7Hr leoL Only used twice. *Qi'oat conditton. ^5 obo. Ploaso call 336-940-3108 COOKWARE- Wo Slopped doing dinner partiosi Wo have somo beautiful 22-pleco sets for salel Waterless, Surgical Stainless Stoell Lifetime War- V. Retail $1899, now &11-600-434-4628. Dishes. New, beautiful sol, sorvlco for 8. Sugar, creamer, plattor.lako up bowl, dolly madison patlem. $135 cash. 704-057-1925 Dryer, labtos. oil lamp. 3 rooms'ol misc. Items. $400 OBO. Serious Inqulrtos only. Call704-032-8761 Filing cablneL 3 drowei dari( groy filing cabinbl. 28' (all. $25. Ploaeo call704-&57- 2582. Lo ' Gat heater. Comfort Glow. 50,000 BTU, $75, QE rolrig- orator, $75. Etoctrto range, $75.Cail960-253-0070. HAPPY JACK FLEA BEACON: controls lloas In the homo without oxponslvo pos- tlckfesl Results overnlghll At farm, feed, A hardware stores, www.happyjacklnc.- com Old English Sheep Dog. 3 yia okf. Neulored. Has boon raised around children. Out- Sidodog. Free. 704-786-6799 Patented Happy J^A Flea Beacon; Contrai fleas In (ho homo without loxio chemicals. Results overnlghll Goodman Farm Supply 704-B67-5930, Pit Bull, full-bkx)ded mato. One-year okl. Free to good homo only. For Iniormalton, call330-ed3-7707. p°g°Puppy. 9 months old. Shttzu mix, Ian cotorod, Frao. Piooso call70<l-224-3l37 Soldi All ol dw.ptpptoi SalbbuvSoldi sokll Pomonnlin Dofl Fomalo, 1 yoar old. Froo. Ploaso call 704-г39-646в. Other Pets Free dog logood home,7 monlh fomato Pit Bull ONYX. Vory meek. Grool wllh chlldran. 704-003-4534 Business Opportunities Vending, all cashi Do You Earn Up to $000tiay (potontlal}? Your own tocal roulo. 25 Machines atx) Candy. All for $9.995. 1.888-763-^58. Mul- HVond, LLC. Instruction 60 Plut.COLLEGE CREDs ITS? Bocomo an Olfteor In tlio Nattonal Quard patt-tlmo wllh numerous jobs to ¿hooso (romi Loodership training, benellls, bonus, pay, lultton assistance end morel E-mail |ool,oberiyeus,orrTty.mil AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hfghpaying Aviation Maintonanco Caroor. F/U^ ap- pmved program. FInanctol akl It qualiflod. Housing availablo. Call Avialton Inslitulo ol Main- tennnco(608) 349-5387. Hom es (or Sale Hom es (or Sale Salisbury Great location! Close lo churches, ehopplna, schools с Bflck and siding. 3 BR, 1.5 baths, largo elod kltchon. 24x30 double gorogo with кNow windows. Coll 704-633' schools and Intorslato. . dock, rom od' . . lois o l storage, lots of extras. $129,& lor a p ^ln tm e n l lo seo. NO clly tax es, NO wator bill, NO HOA teosi For moro photos and dotflllfl, go to www.8haronjack8ondo8lgn.com Sallsbuty Greens at The Crescent Below Current Appralspd Value o p e n h o u s e SU NDAY 2-4 PM 3 bedroom s and 2.S baths plus olllco and sunroom; m aster sullo on m ain Iloor, end unit, 2 car garago, upgrades, lots o l storage and N O YARD W ORKI 1+sq.ft. Beautllull $285.000. Call 7D4.038-73fl5 or 704-467-0706 Hom es (or Sale Attend Coltege Online tron> homo. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Computers, Criminal- Jusltoo. Job piacemonl assistance. Computer avell- abto. Financial aki If quaNftod. Call 680-e09-0910, WWW,- ConturaOnllno.com OniVERS^RAINEES NEEDED. Notional Corrtoro Hiring Nowl No oxporienco noodod! No CDL? No probtoml Training avaltoble wllh Roadmas' lor.CallNow.866-4g4-a459. Nuclear Power • HS grods, 17*34. Good In sctonce and math, wnr train with pay, FT job, benolits. money lor sclioot. Gain valued sklile. No oxperienco noodod. Call Mon- Frt 800-662-7410 tor local In- torvtow. Teaching Fellows Seholfl^ ship Progrnm annually awards $20,000 schotorships lo 500 NC graduating high school seniors. 2009'2010 nppiicnttons avajtobto August 15 through October 16 alwww.loachingfoliows.org Lost & Found Found dog. Black A white mato. Very Irtondly. Hviv 20 A Daugherty Rd, area. Roase call 704-057-7708 to Idenlity. Found Dog. Fornato Jack Russol Terrier, Cannon Blvd A Old Beatty Ford Rd. Calllio.704-79I-051Ó. Pound dog. Malo Black Lob with collar. Very Iriendly, Wostdillo area. Йг 704-037-0394 (0 Idei Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oltorB conlktonilai A a heaHhy chotoo for your titol Cali 336-753 HOPE lor appt. -Sawmllli from Only $2.990. Convert your Logs T( abto Lumber wiln your ownГо Valu- Noiwood portable band sawmill. Log skklders also avallabto. norwoodsawmitlfl.- com/aoon. Free Informatton; МЮ0-570П363, OX1300-N. Croek Church Rd, 0 ♦tMT'eorot. Current Remodel. 3DFV1DA, basomonl, shop building, bamo. pond, Wm R Davto School Dbtitot. First timo buyer $8.000 crodit possible. $175,000. 330-7&1- 6628 Bermuda Run Country Club, 3BR. 3BA townhouso. Carport, pool prMtoges. ----------[-). 336-0M-7Ö60$ 170.000 (-) FORECLOSED HOME AUCTION. North' Carotino Statewide. 400> Hon>os Must Bo Soldi REDO. F(00 Brochure. www.Auclton,com. RE Bikr 20400. Lànd lor Sale Acreage, 32«woodod Plus2 cioarod buikiing sites, 2.4- 3,0 acres mral settin(Vroad Irontago, 330-492-2t44 Land for talo, 10.2 acres, Dalitmoro Trolls, \n Advanco aroa. Pasture and woodod. 330-055*7597 RECESSION PROOF11 acre w/rivor access only $24,900. SImitor tots sofd for at much os $70k not more than 0 months ago. Take advantago of tho bottom ot tho market. 1 1/4 mltot of common river front, pool, bol№<^ for tho kids, walking irallt and much moro. Call now 808-664. 0639. FORECLOSED HOMPlngôH course community. BMo RkfflO Mounlalns. $193,320. ExcoltonI Dnandng. Call now 800-334-3253. www.foro- cloeodgollhome.com Howardtown Clrcto, villo. 2BR, freshiy paintod homo InsklQ A oul, now garago doors on delachod garago, now vinyl Itooring In kitchen, Iaund7, balh. All olher floore hardwood, Now HP/Air Handior. f-tomo In oroal condllton-Sokl 'As Is*. solier/Broknr raialod.$94.500, PennIogton A Co., Roaltv cali Jonlco McDanioI* 336-0090747. KIndorton. ________,2Vi BA. 2 lovol, master BR on main, 2 car garage, screened In porch, courtyard, and many olher atiractlve features. Now roducod price. Call Jantoo McDaniel al Pennington A Company Really at 330-909* 0747 or email us at; janlcomooOjanlcQ mac.com C a ll C l a s s i f i e d s t o p l a c e y o u r y a r d s a l e a d ... 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Manufactured Honne Sales Cathrobatoiol $3,000 ; $9,000 on hundreds of homes. CaH for detalle 330-299 0520 Oakwood Faclory DirectFdcto7 DirocI Prtelng Up to $0,000 Bobillos Owner Finandng avoliabto 330-209-8520 WUkos County, 1005 clean doublewklo to tho HIGHEST OFFER. Starts at $35.000, Salo onds OcL 5,2009. Owner finoncing avoli. 3BR, 2BA. hugo kitchen, 1 ocre yard, nico neighborhood. tk)omor, NC. Coniaci AHyn Morrow 330.202-7485 or A* morrowioyalwo.com Manufactured Lots for Sale NEW nETlREtvtENT HOMEicty lor your finishing touch- Fabuloijs noil communlly selling in Ihe Carolina mounlalns. Slwtt drive from Ashovtlto. Just $199,900. Caii 8C0-334-3253. x238t. www.scgollhomo.com Resort & VacatlonProget^ $50.000 OFFI Coastal Qoll Homo, Sunset Boach, NC- (>:oan Rklgo. 3 OR, Z BA, bonus room, goU vlowsl f^or limited lime $399,000. 077- MARY-ANNwww.BrunswlckCountyNoIgh*boihoods.com CRYSTAL COAST. NC Waterfront al drasitooliy roducod pricesi Neariy 2 AC waler access only $39,900: 5 AC w/navlgabto crook just $69,900. Enjoy kayoking, canoeing, jetskifng or boating w/boal launches on site. No lime frame to build. Groat fi* nanclng tovollobto. 877-337- 0104. Finance Your Garage! 90 Days No Monthly i Payments & No Intereit If Paid Within 90 Days! D«'Р о Л уBains y tolItón^Sitiiillíqbiríri, te i; ECONOMICAL Affordable ' Quality ÎlfÜtxüCcçj. ICewütoptün »ЬкоачЙ'ма ИйнШЫ I N / 7 13-1 3 1 ,4.4 _w w w .cb$tfucturoM nc.cüm ï ------ »DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц ■ c l a s s i f i e d s я и с и OVER 2 9 ,m Я С Д О Ш i V B t i W C № F R E E A D S P I C T U R E A P S Y A R D S A L E :Givlng away something or selllno something, Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ' ' ■" ' ■ e ks'‘------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday „Oct. 1,2009 - DllCall Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PMTOLL FREE 1-877-751-2128 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSAD S@ SALISBU RYPO ST.CO M under $500? Found a losf pet?RUN IT FOR . Resort & MYRTLE BEACH Bummer and Fall Red Weeks. Thero will never bo a bettor lime to purchoso. Estate A foreckh suro sato. Must soil. Ustod bok)w nurket prtoo. Deeded ownership. Ocoantront 2-bod- roonVZ-both and I- bodroonVI-balh. fully furnished condos. Low riMimo loos. As tow as $1,595. Coniaci Dofondor Really at 1- 800-799-0798 or fbakorOde- iondorro80rts.com Apartments New beautiful condo! Mocksvillo. 2BR, 2BA. Sunroom. Pool, clubhouse, walking trail, Walking dlslanco to Drock Thoatro. library, VM- CA. $725/mo. 330-751-2271 or cmadollno'i01w>tmaH,com 4 Ппб llmll, exciualons apply. Coll lordstsll«; for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for weeks.« 8 .0 0 BARBARA RENTED/ rented my property In 1 dayl Thatw youi - F.Q., Sallsbuiy RENTED H ouses for Rent ranee. 3BR. 2KBA Lovoly, private homo locatod in Iho Robbll Forni Community, situatod on 5 acs A ofl private rd. It's nr Iho deslroblo Shady Grovo Etom. Schooi A Ellis Mkklle School. $1,100 per mo. Ploase call Bethany ot 338-009-4042 for on appl. Щ вШ ЕИЗЗ Century 21 Triad 330-75t-2222 416 Oakland AV0.V Mocfctvil(t.3BR,-2BA. Range, rolrig., disliwash^ or. heal pump. $700Ano. '230McCultoUQt^Rd. 2BR. IBA, Oil hoal/window air. $525/mo. 113 0akwtndDr.-2BR, SDA condo m Kinderton, All o(^iancos inci. Washer A diyer. $795/mo, 632 Church SL Ext. 2/3BR, 1DA ranch. Appliances Included. $05Q^ma 167 Reserve Dr. Brand new tokofroni golf courso hon>o w/ gorgeous vtow ol Lako Loulso A surrounding golf community. 217 Center St.* Cooleemoo Largo 3BR, 2BA. Largo fenced backyard. $005/mon(h. Hwy 601 Qypatt. • Mocksville. (Just off 1-40) Commercial olltoo space lor lease. 2 olftoos, break room, racoplton area A balhroom. $700Mio, Possible addl'l space available. Call Century 21 Triad 336'761>2222 Mon-Frl 8am-Spm OR 336-751'5555 ExL2l3 nights and weekends. H ouses for Rent Dovlo County. 30R, IBA. 10 ml, N. ol 1-40, oil 601. E*Ud clean. No pels. $575/mo. plus deposll, 336-463-545;. Щ ещЕШ За Mocktvllle 3BRA)BA, doubto car garage, corport, oulbuüd- Ing, ntao houso, $750/mo. + doposit. 330-909-0004 Mocksvillo aroa.BA. Rent to OwnI Garage, approx 2,000 si, cent hoat/ntr. Vory Nice, $15,000 down. $3BS/mo. 704-630-0005 Mocksvilto Rent to Own Homeowner or Invettorl 3BR, basomonl, сафоП, counliy. Home is now rented. Guarantood rental Incorno ol $700/mo ($8,400/yr). $30,000 down. 704-030-0695 Mocksvillo, 208 Morte Street. Uko Newt Immacu- lalel 3UR/m BA. lg comer lol, $72S/mo $725 security dop, 1 yr toaso, no pots. Call Maty О ERA Promlor Realty 339-940-7077 Mocktvllle, downtown.2BR. IBA. $400 doposit. $500/month. Can 330-751* 1152 or 330-4600962 Mocktvllle. 4BR, 2 up^2 down. IBA. For rent or sato. New heal pump, kitchcn/dm- ing combo. $65Q/mo., $050 dop. 330-017-0237 * ч^.«ггг ^Mocktvlìio. 5BR,2BA. Largo house. 2 car garogo. $900/rnonth + $900 deposit, No pels. 336-402-2722 Mocktvllle. Small cottogo with stove and roWgortor. $450. deposit, $450 ront. Owner/Broker 336*751 -3650 PENNINGTON к CO.336-998-9400 - ' 33e-90W>747 ■' V/o havo rentals available^ Landtords and tenants - Can us for inlonnation on proper- (ion or proporty manago- mon(. Wo 1шо on automat- od pitone syslom for tolor- malbn. For Listing and Sales Division or Commerdal Proper- itoa/Buslnosses 1er lease or sato. Call Janice McDaniel 330-000-0747 Pennington & Co. 336-998-9400 ЗЗв«КМ747 Ront wllh option lo buy. Pots OK. 3 BR, 2.5 bath, 2 car garage. 2000sq It. 12C0/mo. Stu. 757-710-6034 O tflce and Com m ercial Rental BCM Business Park, Forsalo or lease, 0.000 sq. fl. building. 1500 lo 4500 sq II units.- Commercial lots lor sale or will buikl to suit lon- onl. 330-090-3165 Mocktvllle: Newly Renovated 3bd/2ba A 2bd/2ba sln- gtowkles Iocalod at Timber Pinos Mobito Home Pork. АП app&ances included. See 8 ok. Doposil A reloroncos roqulfod. Call 330-008-5002, Manufactured Home for Rent Autos Davio County. 2BR. mBA mobile homo on private lot, $425/mo. plus $425 doposit. Ownor/Brokor 336-751-3050 Sold!1 BOM my car qticUy ua- Ing the Sallsbuiy Post - J.H, Salisbury SoldiDavte County. Single wide 3BR. 2BA. Garbage, mowing ond water included. Doposil No pels. Call 330-575-2101 Mobile home for ront. 3BR, 2BA. $450/mo. Advanco area. Piooso cnll 336-990* 4434 Recreational Vehicles Fleetwood 1985 Clmmaron. 20 It., dock & awning, tocatod nl Lako Myers RV resort, loos pd. $0.000,330-0*10-4352Mockavlllo Area 2BR/fBAlumished on private lol, no pots, 3 peopto llmll. Rets. & dop. 330-204-4750 Service & PartsMocktvllle. 601 S. iBRiur- ntahocT cottago. Vory noat, No pots. Private largo yard, well water. Singto or coupto only. 330-284-4750.★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★Farm trailer. 8X10.Hoavy duly, $300.Pieaso call 336-787*5803 ■k-k-k-k-k-k-k Mocktvllle. In counlry. 3BR, 1.5 BA No pots, $500bo-f deposit. Avallabto Oct. 1" Please con 330^192-7330 Mocktvllle. Ready Now 2 CR brick house, lumlshod, also otoclrto, $55(Vmo, 2BR, 1 BA mobdo homo, privato lol. 704-207-5581 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Chevrolel 2000, Blanr. Adoor. 4x4. rod, vory go condition. 87K mitos, $7,0( 336-940-4352 TrucKs, SUVs & Vans Great Ride! Honda, 2003, CRV EX.Red. 4WD, roof rack. 1 owner. Well carod for. Good condition, 60.400 rnitos. $11,000, Coll Doug 704-633-1054 Auctions Absoluto Auction • Bank Ordered Lk)uldalk>n of Machine Shop Equipmenl. Octoboi lOtli, 0 2:00PM. 4014 Per. Simmon Court, Monroe, NC, Bid ОпКпо NOW www.Arkadh oAuctton,com • 10% Buyor't Premium. Call: 910-270-5044. MBotbor,NCAL7734. Absolut» Auctton - Saturday. October 10 at to a,m. 349 Columbi« Avonuo. Rock Hill, SC. (Nolo Now Localton) Selling Vohicloa, Tnicks. Trailers, Boat, Hartoy Oavk^ son Moton^dos, Tractors, Equtomont. fools A More fot Iho ol Rock Hill A olhers. www.CiasslcAucllons.com 704-70l*8825. NCAF547QmCAL2893n. Auctions Absolute Real Estate Auction - 9Q*/‘ Acre Mountain Relfoot nnd 2 building lots closo to Forrum Colkrao in Franklin Counly, VA. fJloun* lain proporty feoturos cobins, springs, and tong range viewo. Auciton held al Crossroads Ruritan Ciub, Forrum, VA, cm Oct(A»r 17, 11 a m. To see photoe, dolnHs ot property, provtow doles and imptote auction terms, go towww.wotu.com or 551-3588 lor a brochure. WolU A Assodatos, Inc. Real Eslolo Brokora A Auctioneers (VAM32I). Auction ConstructionEqutomont A Trucks, Octoboi 9, 8 o.m.._ ...... Richmond, VA.00(H_Lûle. Excavotore, Dorers.Ing ItemsItonARoL., __________3300,' www.moltoys.com, VAALItO. i, Dumpo A More. Accept* MounUln View 36Sf Acros. Pond. Home In 9 Tnicts. Col- tontown Rood, Forest. VA. (Bedford County) Dovetop* montready. estate tracis. AUCTION: Octobor 18. 12 p,m. www.oounlsouctton.oom. 800-780-2001.VAAFG3 Auctions Nash County Auctions Throel 10/10 A 1(V17-Home A tog cabin on 3.45 oo'Mkl- dlesex; Commercial tot 4.03ac/BaHoy A Farmhouse A buldlngs on 2ac/Rócky Mount • UnRod Country/Stono Auction A Really. Cal) 252- 235-2200- NCAL501. Cltok Auc1lon»ewww,3tono-Auc- ttoacom neat Estate Auction - Majot North Соговпа commerical tool ostalo auction, Octoboi 26lh, 12 proporttos absoluto rogardtoss of prtoo. 704-831* 8983 www.chartsvollgroup.- com ChortwoH Auctions NCAF 7881 -Gordon Groorw NCAL 7752 Rowan Auction Ca Professional Auctton Sonricos; Solisbuty. NC 704ЧШ-0809 Kip Jonnlngs NCAL 8340 Child Care & Needed Altorrwi Child Care Needed in Clommons area lor 0 and 8 y.e. opprox. ono day per week. School ptok up and»ring I rei. Can 831-5200 Cleaning Services Clean It Up!C&C Basie Houso Cleaning. 20^ yoors of expert- onco. Fioo oslimatos. Small commercial and res* kJontlal. Reloroncos. Darlene al 330-595-4110 or Francos at 338-940-5803 Gray's Affordabk) Cleaning Service. 330-745-5328 *A profosstonal cleaning lor on allordable prtoo.' Houso cleaning ollorod with 8 yoars oxpeitonce. Rolorrals OvaKabto. Call Sandra 330- 702-3121 Financial Services "W* c«n »rnti your bad creá)t-100%guar«itM(r' . The Foderai ТглЗ«Со1пп(««1ол uys any awM fopeir cofTwany mol claime to bo able (0 logaiy ronwvt) accurato and llmoV Infortnolton (rom your credit r«pon ts lymg. TMm« no i»y fix^ bad erodi. И takes time and a oonsotoui offort to pay your debts. Lesm about mansQlno crsdil and debt at ftaoov/crodlLA tncuim from The SAÌittuty Poit ^0 me FTC. Home Improvement Lowson'a Home Improvo-. ments. Windows, siding, flooring and'morel Froo oslT- males. Call 338-909-0095 Masonry anci Brickwork Masonry work, Brick er Btock, loundatlons, gat- uges, chimneys, porches. Slope, etc. BuHt now Of fo- paliod. Ovor 35 yrs. exp.. insured, reasonable laloC Froo Estimates. 336-402* 4550or330-990*4765 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Professional Sen/Ice at reasorv oblo ralos. Fuly insured. Call for freo estimates. Refer-• encos avaMabto. Also, firewood for salo. 336-9984374 Make this space work for YOU! Ciasslfleds1-877-751-2120 RENTED/ rerüed my property In 2 daysl Thank youi - A.A., Salisbury RENTED Shady Act Mobito Home Pk 2BH A 3BRs John Crotts Rd., US Hwy 04 East. MocksviUe. No pots. Coll 330* 909-2092 Yadkln/DavIe Co. 2BRÆBA 14x00 overiooking (ishing pond. Pols OK. Cent heot/ac. $500/n)0.338406-1981 R esort & Vacation R entals Free Camping for first limo Comeboauliful resort tor W ei North Carolina^___ __ -, AnwilnqAmenities and Fomlly Furit Call 800-795-2199 to Dlscov- orMorel Autos Donato Yoor Vehicle • Re- ceivo $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Broast Cancor Foundation. Free Mammograms. Breasi Cancer Info: www.ubcf.lnlo. Freo Towing, Tax Doducti)to, Non-Runners Accepted. 1.888-468-5964. HONDA. 2003, ACCORDex. $300-500 down, will help flnanco. Crocfil, No ProbtomI Privato party sato. C0il7O4-838-153a LIncqln 2006 Town Cor,very good conditton, 30K, fully loadod, silver, $20,500. Call 330-098-3365 , KST VI Iv VI GUII.№KI) MMKSTOtt.N BlISINKSSWRK_______________hl^-M i)iul^4il C'ollej^' Kil «írtínJHiro. NC U Ol t I1:KAV.SHV.II()\;SK COStKIS jnJivKl(i.il Units 751 6000 sr / 511,60.1 Tola! UCONDOSAIISOIUrK .Suotntnl OiKMliig lllth Fiiim SIMMMVl nil SKI.I.KR HN :I4({130% 1нт,\/6% Ini. I.íifíilíri IK'l«vtvfl W. WcnriiiMt Л U'. Miuktft Si Í Milo* finm.Niip»H Milei 1.1 ofj-l I'lilH Rciilrti M|> li»-SAR.:>Vi\K ittAilnssrri'Timv tkidUf 1грт13-1ГМ GLENWOOD „ POINT I APARTMENTS 9«-Unll Cdiiiplcs III (.'linilolli'. N'C KKSKHVKi S1,2Ï5,WW 110% СЛС 1-85 H\il 12 miles from Umiifuwn / 86Î. Octiiplccl ■' Kciils 111 S7(KIMonlli ()\-SllEISSPi:ctl(lNSlWw6t |»мп1-)1’Л1. .M41IIIV:«'t(lntMln),(ltiolitrJlillni I P,M. (Mrliin IIdicI (.пч-шЬигн .\lr{)»r( Go Paidessly Mary Ann W.TomW. Comnara anil SavBl .....В и У T H E B A -G E S IC ..................................... forjnrormiìUonpnloMlfpxnìs&tolcarnRbout , к ','tlie fvytrltíoiiiil benefits of this ndrive fruit, ' W ic ^ D IN E S C^919n3 78Wx23itoi»iwt«I1№EbnKhtH^^; ,, .. ..........•■U.-I, J o i n t h e IN C R O W D J'îV 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 n n 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 IE C O U N T Y ;l I M : 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 Subscription to the I Davie Cfounty Enterprise Record! I NAME, CHECK ONEl □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription = $20.00 , □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 D A V IC I C O U N T Y ¡ ENTERPRI/E^I^ECORD I A D D R E S S . II Your ph o n e # ______________________________I M all th is fo rm along w ith th e am ount checked above to:I Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Вок 46 J9, Salisbury, NC 2B14S II■ I■ I■ I I I.J Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & Morel Y -v - D12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1,2009 o BM C a l v a r y W e s t New Church In Eastern Davie Compliments Calvary Baptist Page Cl DAVIE COUNTY I E N T E R P R I/ I^ ^I e c o r d USPS 149-160 Number 40 Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009 44 PAGES Teacher Faces Sex Charges By Juckic Seabolt Enterprise Record A former Dnvic teacher is fac ing multiple sexual exploitation charges after investigators discov ered child pornography in his pos session and allege he hnd inappro priate conduct with a minor. Douglas Lee Ebcrsbach, 50, of Enton Road, Mocksville is a former tcacher at South Davie nnd Ellis middle schools. He was arrested in Ohio last week by authorities there. Ebersbach is chargcd with four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, one count indecent liberties with a minor, and one count break ing/entering. According to Davic Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman, the case re sulted from a brenk-in report filed on Sept. 25. Please Sec Teacher - Page 4 Schools Mum On Past Complaints Ebcrsbach By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Just how many complaints and nllegntions had been mnde against Doug Ebersbach prior to the criminal investigation will remain a mystery until school officials decide to make that information known. But thc school system is conducting its own investigation into "any and all allegations of misconduct against Mr. Ebersbach C o u n t y O K s F u n d i n g F o r N e w H i g h S c h o o l By Mike Barnliurdt Enterprise Rccord County com m issioners on Mondny approved a financing plan for a new high school. It will be done without a vote of taxpayers, and a public hearing on the plan will be held at 6 p.m. M onday, Oct. 19 in the Davie County Courthouso. Thc county’s plnns arc to bor row up to $30 million - $28 for a new high school cnmpus adjacent to Nortli Davie Middle School and $2 million for the Davie County Early College on thc Davie Cam pus of Davidson County Commu nity College. The Mebane Charitable Foun dation has pledged $3.8 million for the early college - if the county acts pn a new high,school by Dec. 3 1, The funding vote passed 4-1, with Mark Jones casting thc only no vote. Jones praised the school board for the plan - which will turn the current Davie High site into an auxiliary campus. Like his fellow com m issioners, Jones snid he wants a resolution to the high school issue. Two bond referen- dums for a second high school were turned down by voters in re cent years. Jones snid his concern is the county incurring more debt with out n vote of the people. If np- proved, the new lonns will double the county’s debt, he said, and some 80 percent of that total debt will have been mnde without a vote. It will also cost the county nn estimnted $2 million more in inter est pnyments over 20 yenrs, he snid. “We’re going to linve to raise taxes in some shnpe or form (to repny the lonns),’’ Jones said. "I believe the people should have a say. We’re heading in the wrong direction.” He snid the currcnt plan would have a better chance of pnssing a vote thnn pnst proposals, a state ment thnt ut lenst one other com missioner questioned. Ron Hoth, who cnIlQd the . pinnned n “sensible solution,’’ snid com m ents he hns henrd from people who wnnt n vote nre mostly from people who wnnt to vote it down. “It would be n shame for this to go down by a few votes. I don’t think that would be in the best in terest of the county. It’s for our citi zens, for our future. It’s time to move on nnd get this done." Hoth asked Jones to vote yes, already knowing that the funding proposal would be approved. A unanimous vote would look better when the county seeks npprovni of Please See Funding • Page 4 Homecoming Time Davie High cheerleaders Madison Whitlock (front) and Kirsten Lambert wave to tlie crowd at the homecoming |Da- rade Saturday. For more information on the parade and Friday’s homecoming, please see pages D6 and D7. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt during his employm ent by the Davie County School system ,’’ according to a statem ent made Monday. In response to the question of when the first allegation was made. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry said, in the statement, "There are questions that we are still investigating and simply are not prepared to answer at this time.” Ebersbach was granted sick Please Sec Complaints • Page 4 O k t o b e r f e s t S a t u r d a y In D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e Craft Fair, German Music And Food Part Of Celebration The annual Oktobeifest celebra tion will be Saturday in Downtown Mocksville. The event opens at 10 a.m. when arts and crafts booths, as well as com m unity agencies and churches, will set up on the square. The fair will take place all day. Among those will be a plant sale by members of the M ocksville Garden Club. At Junker’s Mill, German food and beverages will be sold (As well as some American items.), and en tertainment will begin nt nijon with rock music, followed by Steve Boger playing a variety of music beginning at 2 p.m., Nightsong fea turing Jan Wright playing a vari ety of music beginning at 3 p.m., and the Gootman Snurkrnut Bnnd pinying German favorites from 5- 7 p.m. Led by Jerry Goodman, once ranked founh in the world on the accordion, the costumed Gootman Saurkraut Band plays music from Germany and Austria, including waltzes nnd polkns. There will be alp horn playing, yodeling, tuned nlpine bells and a “singing saw.” Flight Of Honor L o c a l W o ild W a r II V e t e r a n s T a k e E n n o tio n a l J o u r n e y J.B. Caldwell gives fellow vet eran Chloe Leazer a helping hand on the Triad Flight of Honor last Saturday. By Kyle Swicegood Special to the Enterprise Dressed likp they were preparing for a military inspec tion, 103 men who served in World War II, ranging in ages from 86-98 filed into order at the Piedmont Triad Airport in Greensboro Oct. 3 around 6:30 a.m. There was an air of excitement that you could feel and see in the eyes of the men. As was in the 1940s, the minds of these men were chan neled in n different direction than home. Only this time, the future didn’t hold such uncertninty. It held celcbrntion of a memorial in their honor. Nonetheless, these men did not expect the grand appreciation they were about to receive. As we entered the terminal gate, elected officials nnd report- ■ ers were all around, including: Allen Joines, mayor of Winston Salem, Congresswoman Virginia Foxx, Senator Richard Burr, State Rep. Falwell, Congressman Howard Coble and all the TV personalities on WXII, Patiently, the men waited for the A320 Airbus to open its doors so we could make the 37-minute flight to Reagan National Airport. Many of our Davie County Boys were interviewed by Kimberly Van Scoy, Margaret Johnson, Wanda Starke and Cameron Kent, Listening to the stories from the Pacific, Tinian Island, The banks of Normandy in the Atlantic and the crystal waters of Pearl Harbor, I found myself there. When John Caudle shared with me about his first 14 hour mission in a B-29, cramped in his tail gunner quarters, I personally , felt ihe'fear that he must have had. But then again, maybe I couldn’t. Please See Flight - Pnge 6 I ■r I ' l'.‘ J. ■ ^ :ii hNii " 4 1 ^I '' I ! ( i ^ j i'' I'li ; f i 1 j I 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 8,2009 Elditorial Р^айе Wide Bridge Almost Finished Over 1-40 It is a bridge wortliy of downtown Manhattan. Six lanes wide. The mussivo span of wliitc concrete over Interstate 40 is oh-so- close to being Pmished at Hillsdale. Workers painted lane stripes over the weekend. Some median work is yet to be finished. But soon, this project that has snarled 1-40 traffic in Davie County for two years und been the culprit in countless rear-end collisions, will finally be over. All those orange and white traffic cones will soon be gone. . The cute little traffic circle is gone. Instead, drivers can motor around a huge loop getting off 1-40 to go south on NC 801. It worked great for me on Monday. Traffic flowed smoothly. The liny two-lane bridge is now^ust a memory. It is a wide bridge. 2 N e w C o m i c s F i l l O u r P a g e I’ve been toying with our new comics page again. This week wo’re adding two more nationally syndicated strips, “Red & Rover” and “Mother Goose & Grimm,” to complete a traditional Sunduy-style color comics page. t I’ve been ga-ga ovor comics lately, sampling other newspapers on trips out of town. There are a lot of. strips available - some popular, many obscure. Weekly newspapers don't usually have comics'. Our only previous experience was with "Calvin & Hobbes." We were among the first newspapers in North Carolina to carry that landmark strip. When it died, wc got out of the comics business. We’re dipping our toe in the water again for several reasons; • I have watched my youngest son learn to reud with the help of newspaper comics. Every moming I fold out the Winston-Salem Journal’s comics poge for him to read over breakfast. He loves the comics. I’m gambling that your kids will too, • I want to hold on to or grow circulation even in a recession by adding value to the newspaper. With people looking to cut spending, 1 don’t want them to even consider saving $20 here, • Wc arc the only newspaper most of our readers buy. If our readers don't leam the joys of crossword puzzles, Sudoku and comics from us, they may not bccome lifetime loyal subscribers, . Comics have been the introductory tool newspapers have used for 100 years to recruit new generations of readers. With these comics, we’re recruiting readers for the next century. To moke room, we’ve dropped the black and while "Pickles" daily strips, keeping only the Sunday color strip. The doily 'Tundro” strips are shifting to the classified pages, hoping to find 0 regular home there. My logic on dropping the doily “Pickles" is this; Doily strips lose their impact when six are lumped together. The Sunday comic Is the artist’s best effort. We’re keeping the daily “Tundra" strips becouse they’re part of a package buy with the Sunday strip. They’re paid for. "Red & Rover" is about a 10-yeor-old boy ond his loyol dog. "Molher Goose" uses nursery rhyme chorocters for its fodder. 1 would appreciate it if parents would slap our comica poge into their children’s hands ond tell them, “Read this." If the parents like the page too ... that’s OK. - Dwight Sporks IM In T h e M a i l ... Plastic Bottle Recycling Really Works To the editor: As someone who has served as a plastics industry morkct re search analyst for olmost three decodes, I was pleased to see the prominent front-poge treattnent the Winston-Salem Journal govt lo the issue of plastic boltle recycling in its Oct. 1 issue. 1 wos iilso pleased to see that Dovie County ranked fifth among oil North Carolina counties in terms of its plastic boltle recycling rote (pounds per copita) over the period 2007-2008, according to the N.C. Deportment of Environment ond Noturol Resources. I would encourogc everyone in the county to support Ihis effort by ploc- ing all empty plastic bottles in their recycling bin. In 2005 the stole legislature passed o low, effective Oct. I this year, banning plastic bottles of all tyjies from the state’s lundfills. This mandate is aimed at providing both economic ond environ mental benefits for state residents. From an economic perspective the various plastic materials embodied in bottles ore eminently recyclable. The resin processed into a detergent or soda boltle retains almost all its original performance atlribulcs. ll can be ocoiiomically cleaned, ground into llakos or chips, melted down to form new plastic pellets, ond put back inlo next-generation botlles. Norlh Coroiino has several plastics recycling facilities, and Ihe more raw moloriol that can be recovered and repiocossod raises Ihe capacity utilization rale - and the profitability - of these facilities thot provide jobs for Norlh Carolina residents. More over, when plastic bottles ure recovered and reprocessed, it re duces the amount of petroleum ond natural gas required lo pro duce these bottles, and this speaks lo the national imperative to reducc our rellonce on foreign fossil fuels. The environmenlol benefits of this measure will be even more transparent lo residents of Dovie County. Litter of plastic, and non plastic pockaging products is truly a-blight upon the,land. We lo- ment seeing, these ortjclcii strewii olong county roods, and we wonder why we coii't do'anything'iibouV'ii. this nieasiire mobi lizes everyone of us to do something extremely effective about it. Support for Ihis low will uliimolely enhance the noturol beauty of Davie Counly for residents and visitors. Peter Mooney Advonce L e s s o n s T o B e L e a r n e d F r o m ‘M ill’ P e o p le To the editor; During tho coming days, communities across the Soulh will celebrate Textile Heritage Weok, this year exploring how our mill hill ancestors survived the Great Depression. For obvious reasons, many references have lately been made to the Depression becuuse it remains the nation’s yardstick for deprivation and muss insecurity. It conjures up images of soup lines, brood lines, employment lines. Chronicles usuolly begin with the October, 1929 stock mar ket crash. The South’s mill hills were not only far from that Wall Street epicenter - they were,, in so many ways, a world apart. Isolation can be awful - bul it con sometimes be an asset. When the crash came, loxliles were already in u depressed state. There was “shorf time" and less pay to stretch further. Mill companies stockpiled product and tried lo spread work around to every family. There were hordships but mony fewer than thoiie fell by farmers, many of whom lost Iheir homesteads forever. It was worse in big cities. The South’s cotton mill people mode it through the Great DAVIE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Oavie Publishing Co, Dwlghl Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.........:................Managing Edllor Ray Tutterow.............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...................................Sports Edllor M ocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleem ee Journal Periodicals Postoge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yeor In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Chonges to: Davie County Enterprise Record Brandon Koontz Set Example For Other Kids And Adults To the editor; To anyone who has ever considered volunteering with kids; don’t wait. Don’t take u chunce on missing the opporlunity of meeting and spending time with u child who will change your life. I hove coached many teams within muny sports. I was given the chance to coach 12 boys in baseball a couple years ago, and along come Brandon Koontz. Brandon is a coach’s dream. Brandon, a great hitler and third baseman, had a presence on a ball field that wos overwhelming. Without saying much, Bran don brought respect, hustle, fun, and pride to tho field every day. He made every player play harder, every coach coach harder, and every fan cheer horder. Brandon made me a bettor person. We had two perfect seasons; ono of which we |ost several games and one we were undefeated. Both seosons were perfect. Brandon Koontz changed lives, Don’t miss your chanco to experience such a thing, I would like lo thank Davie Little League Baseball for giving me that chonce. 1 would also like to express my deepest sympathy ond thanks to Wendy and Michoel Koontz for allowing Brandon to be port of our jives. I will never forget Brandon ond how he lought us to be winners. Jon (Amy, Katie, Lone and Luke) Bolmer Pino Ì Depression with dignity. Not completely reliont on Iheir pay, they still grew gardens and raised animals for butter, niilk ond meat. These country people had plenty of skills; they lived in commu- nilios stomped by their own volues where neighbors helped neigh bors. There were no soup lines ond few went hungry: choop rent and no evictions. ’ ' Older cotton mill people say they lived likd “one big fonjily” and add, “wo were poor but didn’t know it.” г li War World ll ended the Great Depression and fueled not qnly recovery for the nation's people and productive forces, ;45h- ered in a golden ago for Ihis country. Textile companies shed their mill houses to became modem corporations with perso.mieJ:of-' ficos. Production was govemed by the science pf efficienpy, G.one were the gardens and animals os textile workers begon living poy- check to paycheck. Thriving textile communities faded (is.did their political clout. Then came a federal government policy shift - protection of domestic industry was ouf, incentives and mechanisms for о fast- paced globalizution, liko tho World Trade Organization, were in. Hundreds of mills closed woll before tho recent economic crisis hit and mosit of tho hundred tliousand plus workforce was dis persed in less than two decades! Surely, there is something to be learned. Is it >yisc public policy for 0 country to be unable to clothe itselH Is il heoithy to relin quish 0 culture thut produced real cotnmunilies - not just Evirtuol, ones on Ihe Internet? What should a real recovery, moon? Textile Heritogo Week is a time to ask such questions. .'‘Value- added" is something a sound economy does by producing things - not simply the name of a tax levied in foreign countries, . Lynn Rumley ' Cooleemee L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d V . The Enterprise Recoid welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters mny be on topics of local, state; national or iiftcrnational issues. All 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 grammar and for space, ' All tetters should include the name and address ot the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is ajso reqiiested. , Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p,m, Mondny of the webk to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, MocksviHe, ernews®davie-enterprise,c6m, ' * ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 8,2009 - 3 F o r k , 1 9 1 5 In T h e M a i l ... Editing Changed Meaning Of Letter To the editor: This is in response to the letter "Photograph Inappropriote for Fomlly Newspaper" that oppcorcd "In the Moil" section of the Thursdoy, Sept, 24 edition. It is upsetting to realize thal the Enter prise con show certain words in a photograph that con be inoppro- priote, but you can’t reprint them in a letter. My niece is excited thot she can now read and wonts to read everything from rood signs to menus. The point trying lo be mode in the article submit ted was 0 menu of drinks available that was visible in the bock- ground of the picture printed in tho previous week’s edition (poge 9 Sept. 17), The menu showed several drinks nnd two drinks in particular had words in the nome of tho drink that was very sug gestive. That menu could hove been blurred by using nny type of editing program so those words were not evident in the picture. In her submission letter, my sisler-in-low did not reprint the suggestive words. Insteod she used a letter and then dashes to indicate the words so her point could be mode without having to actually type them. After reading this myself and knowing what she typed 1 noticed something just didn’t sound right. Reading il again, 1 found that where she mentioned the names of the drinks you replaced with three dots (...). These dots are called an ellipsis Are Prices Too High In Tough Times? To the editor; In these hard economic times, does $15 seem a little steep for 0 senior citizen grandmother and her teenage granddaughter to swim a few minutes ot the local YMCA? Should a whole high school doss be punished becouse of Ihe ociions of one or two? Mary Brock, Mocksville H e a lth C a r e R e fo r m S h o u ld n ’t B e P a r t is a n To the editor: Just as 1 was plonning u letter oddressing Richard Armey's visit lo Mocksville Sopt, 24,1 read, with pleosure Ms. Woltina Wharton's y/ell written letter of Oct, I on the same subject. How ever, since I actually attended what wos odvertised os a "Town Hall Meeting" sponsored by The North Coroiino Federation of Republican Men, held in о church auditorium, I would like to add my comments. Upon entering the holl, people were bonded о smoll American Flog. A nice touch, after oil, we're all Americons no molter what ’ our politics. At the appointed lime, a gentleman approached the podium to welcome us. He didn't introduce himself but seemed to be recognized by the congregation. I assumed he was Iho minis ter; on assumption which proved to be correct since before call ing on Mr Armey, he delivered, whol I believe could bo choraclor- izod os a brief sermon on Christian values. Then Mr. Armey ap peared lo odd his religious bon fidos for the flrst five or ten min utes. Now, don't gel me wrong. I'm not against religion and regu larly attend sabbath services, but not os advertised, a politically oriented "Town Holl Meeting". Mr. Armey, who by the way did not take tho podium but stood on the floor os to be one of us, is о fine speaker wilh a homey twist of phrase that tumed Health Core Reform inlo a plot ogainst American’s civil rights. Perhaps it is really possible in America one can fool almost all of the people almost all of the time, Mr Armey (coll me Dick) is living proof of that. Presenting oneself os a "man of the people" has always been a tried and tme strategy for those with vested interests to influence the electorate. Iii the cose for Heollh Core Reform, against their best interests. For whom does Dick's Freedom Works Foundation lobby? In the final analysis doesn't all the talk and confusion boil down to one simple proposition? Should all Americans from birth to death receive basic heallh care guaranteed and supervised by the government and funded ihrough modest taxation. Or should we leave it up to ihe insurance companies, whom everybody knows are in business lo make money, lo set the rules and costs that gov ern nol only our individual health but the overall heath of our country. Health Care Reform should not be a partisan game to make political brownie points or insurance companies buying votes at the expense of the people. „ . . Gracia Lattauer Cooleemee B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A I S E R CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. LADIES AUXILIARY SATURDAY, OCT. 17 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 a . m . Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Country Ham, Grits, Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Fresh Coffee, Miii(, Ice Tea & Juice Dine In o r Take O ut • D onations Accepted Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters 1522 Cornatzer Road • 336-998-2395 This photo is of The Episcopal Church ot the Ascension at Fork taken around 1915-1920. The church was completed In 1909 and consecrated on Oct. 15,1909 by Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, D.D. The 100th anniversary celebration will be held at 11 a.m. on Oct. 18,2009 with Bishop Michael B. Curry presiding. The photograph is reprinted courtesy of the NG Collection at the Wilson Library at UNC Chapel Hill. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksville or send jpeg Im ages via email to ernews@davle-enterprise.com. ond they ore usually to indicate a thought for words that ure loft oul. Normally this is used when words are cul out of a quote, for example, thot do not sway the meaning of tho statement either way. In this cose the two words that my sister-in-luw was refer ring to so the readers would understand her point did not got printed. So in essence the readers may have hud difficulty in un derstanding what she wa.s trying to convey. You had replaced her point with three dots. I applaud her for trying to keep her first grader from reading inappropriate moterial, and It docs sadden me that now she will hove to.proofread the local paper to muke sure it is sufe for my niece to reud her sight words. From Ihis point forward in rouding those submissions from "In the Moil,” I will now look for Ihree dots and wonder what those dots replaced and how important those words were for the meaning. I will be looking for my letter of submission in the paper dot free. Jackic Allen, Mocksvlllc Artist A W elcom ed Find To the editor; A few days ago, my husbond ond I were enjoying a country drive in Davio Counly. We slopped ot Jim’s Fruit & Stuff on US 601 North about five miles from Mocksville going toward Yadkinville. Wo observed outside a gentleman corving a walking stick - a beautiful, unusual walking stick with all kinds of inter esting colors and designs. Needless to say, that walking stick came homo with me. Inside the market were more wooden sculptures, large ones and smaller ones, ull of different and creative designs. We asked tho name of this gifted artist and learned he is Neill Lyeriy from Mocksville. 1 know that many people will want to slop and admire his work, I am certainly enjoying my unusual woiking stick, Ann C. Church, Clemmons D o g Park N eeds Support To the editor; On Sept. 9, a formal request was mado to the Forsyth County Commissioners for 2.3 acres in Tanglewood Park bo sot aside for a dog park to serve the southwestern part of Forsylh County as well os residents of Dovie County. Tho following letter was received last week and 1 woiild like to shore it wilh the residents of Forsyth and Davie countios. Tho letter comes from Damon L, Sanders-Prutt, deputy manager of Forsylh County. Dear Mr. Hoii.\lca, The Board received your communication pertaining la funding a proposed dog park at Tangiewood Park, They were nol opposed to the idea. Forsyth County Parks & Recreation had informed the Board of Commissioners of its interest in pursuing a similar activity at Tanglewood Park. However, the Board iw i not asked to fund it at that lime, andfunding for the project wa.i nol expected in the foreseeable future. After you, Mark Serosky (Counly Parks & Recreation Director) and I talked about the project, I suggested to Ihe Board that your organization would be interested in funding Ihe dog park and none of ihem objected lo this arrangement. ' If Parks & Recreation and your organization can agree on a design and budget for the facility, and your organization can raise money lo accomplish this, then the dog park will likely become a reality al Tanglewood Park. I look forward lo working wilh you in Ihe coming months. The Clemmons Dog Park group has enlisted the help of Ms. Kimberiy Barb and Doug Stimmcl of Siimmel Associates, PA lo go through the process of due diligoncc on our beholf to analysis costs associated with current storm water regulations as it pertains to paved porking areas os well os olher costs for the project. Tanglewood Pork is our group’s number one location lo build a dog park because of its central location to mony residents of Forsylh ond Dovie countios. If we tho residents of Forsyth ond Davie counties really want lo see о dog pork built, then we will need to support it with contributions from individuals, business owners, our local vetcrlnory communily, civic groups and local municipalities. Forsylh Counly is willing to provide a ploco for the park giving us the opportunity we requested. Please go to www.ClemmonsDqgPark.org and see how you con help. Chuck Houska, orgonizer Clemmons Dog Pork P I A N O T U N I N G S P E C I A L Get "In-Tune" for the Holidays Onty $65.00 Some reslrlellons may apply. Pleaso call for delallsl (336) 287-6285 www.soperpiano.com Offer Expires ,10/31/2009 Ъи are cordially invited to join us for two sessions devoted to cxomining the Picturing America works of art as they relate to American history and cultural development, Tlie sessions arc free and open to the public. The Picturing America exhibhion posters will be on display in the library during October and November for your enjoyment, Sunday, Octobcr 11"' 4:00 PM Meet 01 the Dovie County Public Library for a presentation on Picturing America thal will introduce the Picturing America project nnd present American art . und artists prior to 1900, Sunday, October 18'" 4:00 PM Meet at Ihc Kinderlon cumpus of Davidson Counly Communily College for a session on American vi,sual orts mul iirlisis from roughly 1У(Ю forward, including those conlcmporiu-y wilh O, Henry in conjunction wilh our 2009 Davic Rcad.v; O. Henry programs. I О Ш Ш eut«m«nl or Own«rihlp, ManAQtmtnt. and Circulation li íá fM C t, tA» Pariodloli PuMcaHont giopt RtquMWr PublicatJoni) № in t.Mwn>4,.UM4»rM,NCir«n iKi M If I & M«n umm««*. N0 tmt N«l fwHNMH СЛ - 1MCelwi*wtl.OwtoWiMew»l * W INW, fw* W. •Ч ММ I* « Гм OMt У4М a« >4. хы.._______ •*'. n ' У н . r : v - 'r »'Л* -<• i • U’. . .j: 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8 ,2Ó09 I- 1' 1 ll ' ‘ ' !'i ll . ii*' T e a c h e r ... Continued From Page 1 Hartman would not give the address of the home, but did say one of Ebersbiich’s former stu dents lived there. The student’s motlier re ported the brenk-in and was home when Ebersbach's entered the residence. Ebersbach left when the mother confronted him, accorcling to Hartman. The sheriff’s department be gan an investigation the follow ing Monday morning, Sept. 28. “At this point we believe Mr. Ebersbach has had inappropri ate contact with at least one slu- C o m p la in t s ... ' 4 '’' " 4 Doug Ebersbach is shown in his history class at South Davie Middle in this file photo. Continued From Page 1 leave beginning Sept. 15. He submitted a statement from a physician in support of his request. He was still on sick leave when he resigned via email from an out-of-state location Sept. 27, according lo the statement submitted by Doug Punger, school attorney. "DC^ didn’t learn until Tliesday, Sept. 29,2009 that Mr. Ebersbach was being investigated by the Davic County Sheriff Deparlment.” That invesligniion has led to charges of four counts of sexual exploitation of a minor, one count taking indecent liberties with a minor and one count of breaking and entering. These arc not the first charges Ebersbach has faced. According to his criminal background chcck, he was Cooleemee Briefs I n t e r i m M a n a g e r I n t r o d u c e d Mayor John Chandler introduced the graduate student who will serve as a part-time manager for the town. TVler Beardsley will serve in Cooleemee on an interim basis.and also work at nearby Booncville and Dobson. “We’re r'eally glad he’s wilh us,” Chandler said. Beardsley is a public administration stu dent from Appalachian State and will assist Cooleemee for the next two years. P o l i c e R e p o r t P o s i t i v e Board member Fran Parker gave the monthly police report to the board. Chief Bobby West was out of town attending classes. Parker said tho Cooleemee Policc Department had responded lo u number of events from Aug. 14 to Sept. 14. “It pretty well speaks for ilself with tho number of events that take place that they’re doing their job and are out in the com munity,” board member Tommy Daywalt said. T r e e C ity I d e a A d d r e s s e d Cooleemee'resident Carl Smilh asked the board to con sider laking the steps to make Cooleemee a Tree City. Smith said the lown hnd considered the idea some time ago and had declared ihc proclumulion und adopted the ordinance. Tho next things needed were the fornvilion of a tree board and Ihe I'tmd- ing of approximately $ 1800, “This would lake care of trees at the Zachary House and Holler Pnrk and olher trees nol in right- of-ways,” Smilh said. “Il could also cover planting new trees on Arbor Dny )\nd printing brochures on tree pruning.” Smith snid he hnd namps of people inleresled on serving on the tree bonrd. “If you cnre aboul your community and how it looks this is n good way lo be involved wilh something like that.” The board look no action on the request but agreed to ad dress becoming a Tree City al a future date. T o w n C l e r k T o R e t i r e The announcement of Cooleemee town clerk nnd finance director Dolly Urdandick’s retirement wns made nl this month’s mceling. Beardsley confirmed the job description lo be used in the hiring Urdandick’s replacement and received the board’s approval. Urdandick’s lust duy will be Oct. 31. arrested Dec. 8, 1982 and charged with desertion from the U.S. Navy, al the age of 23. The statement said the school system was unable to determine whether he was convictcd of those charges. If a person is declared a deserter, a federal warrant is issued for Iheir arrest. Ebersbach, 50, graduated from Kent Stute University in December 2003. He was employed as a substitute teacher by several school districts in Ohio and North Curolina before he was employed by Wnyne Counly schools in August 2005 until February 2006. He begun his employment with Davie County in March 2006 and was assigned to South Davie for just over three years. The school system previously indicated he was moved lo William Ellis Middle due lo budget cuts, but Bill Campbell, public information officer, said Ebersbach wus moved “becuusc of enrollment.” He suid enrollment wus down at South Davic but up ul Ellis, due to “retired teachers who were double dipping being let go. Teachers are moved dent,” Hartman said. “And that he was in possession of sotne child pornography.” Hartman said Ebersbach was in Ohio prior to the investiga tion because he was in the pro cess of moving there. A release from Dnvie County Schools reporled Ebersbach was according ■ to enrollment numbers. There were teachers moved all around," said Campbell. Ebersbach had been teaching social studies at William Ellis sincc the beginning of the school year. Landry said he intends lo recommend to the state superintendent lhal Ebersbach’s license to leach be suspended or F u n d in g .. Continued From Page 1 the plan from stale agencies, he suid. Commissioner Ken While read a list of projccls ncross the state that had been funded with out a vote of the people. Some would urgue thut it is “the will of the people” for the bonrd to approve the funding. "We have a unique oppor tunity with something thal for a long time has been a point of acrimony.” The plan. While said, is "common ground and compromise.” It is good for a small county lo have a single high school lo rally behind. The vote, lie said, is the be ginning of u cliullenge lo pro- absent from his leaching posi tion Sept. 15-25, ' “This is still nn extremely ac tive investigation," Hartman said. "We are atlempling to con tact current and prior students to speak with them about any knowledge they may have about Mr. Ebersbach.” revoked based on the charges filed against him. "As always, our concern is lo lake care of the sludents of Davic Counly Schools and provide them with the best possible educalionai experience,” Landry said. “This includes employing high moral educators and staff. We are dismayed to learn of the criminal investigation of one of vide more opportunities for Davie’s 7,000 school children. "I’m going to vole for 7,000 children because I think they need an advocate. 1 want tonight lo be an opporlunily lo come togelher on this issue.” Commissioner Richard Poindexter poinled oul thal the $2 million in interest payments would be offset by the Mebane offer. Board members unani mously approved accepting the Mebane offer, and Chair Chris Anderson recognized Marianne Mebane, who was among the onlookers on Monday nighl. “Wc appreciate whal you all continue lo do here in Davie Al the time of this report Ebersbach was slill in the cus tody of Ohio authorities await ing extradition to Davic County, Any former student or par ent with informalion on Ebersbach is asked to cnll Hartman at 751-5547. our teachers. As a school syslem, our administrative,leam worked expeditiously wilh the Davic Coujity Sheriff Department upon learning of the circumstances surrounding Mr. Ebersbach. We will conlinue to monhor the shuaiion closely and work wilh all parlies Ihrough this investigation. Our staff is prepared to assist students and parenls,” Counly,” he said. “I am touched by Ihoir gen erosity,” White snid. “They don’t have lo do this. They choose lo do this.” He thanked people on bolh sides of the high school for their involvement, “Oovernmenl works best when ils citizeniy is involved,” he said. Terry Renegar, chair of the board of education, thanked the bonrd for their vote. "We've mude a big commit ment here," Andersort, the counly commission chair, said lo Renegar. “Wc’rc not here to gel all up in yourbusinc.ss... but we’re going lo gel all up in your business.” B r o c k G r o u p T o C o m b a t M o v e O n . o r g Lust week Associated Press wrote ubout u now nutionul 527 conservative group, WakeUi>Americ<t.com, that is being foriTied lo combat MoveOn.ora through TV ads und technology networking that aro designed to influence state and local politics nationwide. Tho group unveiled a new national TV; commorcial expos ing President Barak Obumu us "the very face of soclulism," suid Andrew Brock, a North Carolina stule senator from Farmington and founding mem ber of WcikeUpAmerica.com. The commercial begins airing in Congressman Joe Wilson's dis trict in Soulh Carolina Monday, ns well ns in North Cnrolina - and in tho coming days Des Moines, Iowa and Manchester, N.H.. “ America is the victim of the grentest deception in history because Barak Obama pre tended to be mainstream and for change, bul now wc see he is a radical left-wing socialist who hns a hidden agenda that could destroy the America we know us the shining city on the hill," suid Brock. "Huge governinenl take overs, bailouts, lux increases, proposing sociolized healthcare, naming admitted communists to lop While House economic jobs, freeing terrorists to Ber; muda, culling defense, dignify ing Venezuelan and Iran's bru tal dictators, the list goes on und Americans are terrified we have a Marxist on Pennsylvania Av enue," Brock said. "Citizens need to understand who is lying, and who is expos ing the truth. It's not Joe Wil son, it's Socialist Burak Obama," WakeUpAmerlca.com, a 527 organization, outlines it's strat egy as tq become tho conserva- tiyc nqs,yycr to MovcOii.org by using extensive social and tech nology networking methods in addition to building u grassroots team of "wakers" across America. Cooleemee Announces Leaf Pickup Schedule COOLEEMEE - Leaf pickups for town residents will begin Tuesday, Oct. 27. The compnny providing Ihis service will begin picking up leaves early on Ihe morning on leaf pick up duys so residents need to have their leaves raked in a pile and placed at curbside or on the right-of-way (at edge of pavement or ditch line) prior to the .scheduled leaf pick up day. If your leaves ure not raked in a pile ut curbside or on the C ic m m o n sD o g P a rk .o rg M o c k s v i l l e P la n n e r s T o D i s c u s s T e x t The Mocksville Planning potential text amendments to Board will meet Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. the zoning ordinance regarding The board will discuss the additional conditions for care facilities. right-of-way, they will not be picked up. To avoid stopping up storm drains und to prevent potentiul flooding, il is importunt thnt raked leaves are not placcd in the actual ditch line. Place ruked leuves in a location away from any objects such as purked curs, low hanging tree limbs, catch basins, or drainpipes. Raked leaves should not be placed in the traveled portion of the roadway where traffic would be impeded. No containers or bugs of any kind will be picked up nor emptied and no grass clippings will be picked up. Do nol mix any olher items such as grnss clippings, brush/ limbs, household trash, nor sticks, stones or din (soil) in wilh leaves. The company providing this service will pick up leaves only one lime, on each sireel, on every Tuesday from Oct. 27- Dec. 22. Christmas trees will be picked up only on Tuesday, Jan. 5 (no leaf pick up this day) and Tuesday, Jan. 19. The last leaf pickup will be Tuesday, Feb. 2. Direct queslions to the Cooleemee Town Hall at 284- 2141. H O P E 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 churcl> of Christ. A H w M I N I 8 r R I [ i Local hosl site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For information; call 492-5291, visit www.jericholoday.com M enus and info also available; Jericho church building. Storehouse For Jesus, & senior center. I^iist dnv to order Is Sunclnv. Oct 11“* Food Pickup Is Oct 17'‘‘ 40” Dia. Bar Table with 'nirned Base and Beautifully Accented Legs Matching Upholstered Brown Vinyl Bar Stools that Swivel Mafle of Solid Hardwood with Cherry Veneer Table: 40" Die X 42 1/4 H • Stools:19 1/2x21x48" iV lo c k s v ille I'l ir i ii li ii c & A p p lia iu *e , I i.i.uM/t'i/ Dii tho lit Hisliun' I hnvnUnvii Moi'ksvilk' (336) 75b5812 w ebsite: w w w .m ocksvillefurniture.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - 5 2 C h a r g e d W i t h I l l e g a l U s e £ ) j g t r i c t C o U r t O f C o m p a n y C r e d i t C a r d s Two former employees of Carolina Drilling were arrested last week for stealing from the company. Matthew Todd Jones, 29, of Morrison Road, usod the com pany credit card to make per sonal purchases, reported Mocksville Policc Dctcctive Stuart Shore. Frederick Eugene Cothren, 25, of Wagner Road, was using a company fuel cur for personal use, Shore suid. Bolh were chargcd wilh fi nancial card thefl and financial card fraud. Jones was scheduled lo appear in Davie District Court on Ocl. 8, Cothren on Nov. 5. Four Former Walmart Employees Sentenced By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord Four of the six former Walmart employees accuscd of stealing from the aUto maintenance department were sentenced in Davic District Court last week. Two, Brandon Bledsoe, 24, of Liberty Church Roud, nnd Wude Olcnn Owens Jr., 52, of Shirley’s Way, hud their cases continued to Nov. 5. Bledsoe was chargcd with larceny by ■ employee and felony conspiracy. Owens was charged with larceny by employee and five counts of felony conspiracy, . The others were Wesley Dion Cody, 22, of Benson Lane, Mocksville, Christopher Randall Cottrell, 21, of In imd Out Lane, Advance, Wesley Ferrell Martin Jr., 22, of US.64, Mocksville, and Boshears Rogers, 37, of Allen Farm Lane, Mocksvillc, They were urrested in August, uccuscd of tuking tires and having work done on their personal vehicles against company policy. Cody, who was charged wilh larceny by employee und felony conspiracy, was represented by Julie Purker, standing in for Michucl Purker. She lold Judge B. Carlton Terry that Cody “worked under a manager who asked him lo do those things. He was doing whal his manager asked him to do. This is not behavior he would just go out and do on his own.” Parker said she has known Cody sincc he wus u student ut the high school or before und that he has helped coach children’s basketball camps that her son attended. "He is really involved wilh the young pc’oplc in this counly, helping keep them oul of trouble. He’s been a real role model for them. He’s a very ethical, very moral young man - he is laking responsibility for his actions. He's embarrassed lo be on the docket, embarrassed to be here - 1 just wanted you lo know who he is.” Terry sentenced Cody, on a reduccd chargc of misdemeanor larceny, to 30 days, suspiindcd for five years, supervised probation. He was ordered lo stay away from Walmart. He is to pny court costs, a $20 installment fee, nnd is responsible for restitution, jointly and severally with the other co-defendants, of $5,935 to Walmart. By law, if the olhers fail to pay their portion of restitution, Cody is responsible for the entire ainounl, as is the case wilh all the co-dcfcndanis. The charge of felony conspiracy was dismissed per pleu. Cottrell, represcnled by Oeorge Clelnnd, was charged with larceny by employee and felony conspiracy. The first charge was rcduced to misdemeanor larccny, and he was'sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 24 monlhs, supervised probation. He is lo pay court fcosls, a $20 installment fee; nnd restitution of $5,935 to Wnlmnrt. The sccond chnrge wns dismissed per plea. Cleland told Terry, "This young man graduated from Davie High School four yeans ago and has worked at Walmart ever since. He has never given anybody any trouble up to this point.” Wade Leonard described Wesley Marlin as a “good employee” who had worked at Walmart for three years prior to his arrest in August. Marlin was charged with larccny by employee, which was rcduccd lo misdemeanor larceny, and felony conspiracy, which was dismissed per plea. Terry sentenced Mnrtin to 30 days, suspended for five years, supervised probation. He was ordered to slay away from Wnl Mart. He must pay court costs, a $20 installment fee and attorney fees of $350. He is also responsible for $5,935 restitution. Boshears Rogers was charged wilh larceny by employee nnd five counts of felony conspiracy. Four of those were dismissed per plea. Represented by Ed Vogler, Rogers’ first chnrge wus rcduced to misdemeanor larccny. Ho was scntcnccd to 45 days, suspended for five years, supervised probation. He is lo pay court costs, a $20 installment fee, $350 in attorney fees, and is responsible for $5,935 in restitution. He was also ordered to stay away from Walmart. One charge of felony conspiracy was reduced to misdemeanor larccny, for which Rogers was sentenced to 45 dnys at the expiration of the previous sentence, suspended for five years, supervised probation. He must pay court costs and a $20 installment fee. P r o b a b l e C a u s e F o u n d A g a i n s t R o b b e r y S u s p e c t By Belh Cassidy Enterprise Record Probable cuusc was found in Davie District Court lust week in the case of a Chnrlotte, man accused of attempting to rob Bank of America in Hillsdale in July. Judge B. Curlton Terry ruled there wus enough evidence to send Ihe case to Superior Court, Brundon Corea Reid, 22, was charged with two felonies, attempted robbery with a dangerous weapon and conspiracy to commit robbery with a dangerous weapon for his purt in the attempted robbery that was thwarted when the bank manager was able to lock the doors before the criminals entered. Detective Bran,don Emory testified in court that he responded to two calls lhat wcrd made about the July 6 incident. He interviewed u witness that said she saw a red Jeep, therokee pull into the parking iot at the bank and back up inlo a parking space. Several figures dressed in black from head to foot exited the veliicle, grabbing guns and running toward the doors of the bank that afternoon. The same figures then ran bnck to the Jeep, got in and drove toward the Kinderton area. Two other vehicles, a silver Mustang and green van, were also thought to be involved, Emory said. The Jeep was located in the back of the Kinderton development, near the pond and apartments. The green van was pulled in Ihe Lowes Foods parking lot, and the driver, Shaketha Meshell Burris, 25, of Charlotte, admitted her involvement in the attempted bank robbery to the officer. There were several pieces of black clothing in her vehicle, as well as a shotgun and pistol. In the glove box of the van were several pair of black gloves and a NC identincation card belonging to Reid. Emory said Burris lold him Reid left the card in the Jeep becnuse he didn’t want it on him when the crime was being committed. Burris later identified Reid through a photo lineup as one of the people involved in the crime'. Burris suid the only person she knew by name was Monte Emmanuel Siraite, 22, of Charlotte, who is her cousin. His case will be heard Oct. 29. Emory said when the Jeep was searched, a cell phone was found inside, and it was later determined it belonged to Burris.. There were several messages found on the phone between Burris and Straitc, about clothes, a bag for the money and weapons. After Reid was identified in the lineup. Emory went lo Charlotte to bring him back for questioning. Emory said Reid told him he was wilh his girlfriend the entire day and Ihut she would corroborate his story. Emory questioned the girlfriend, and said when he compared notes, the only similarities in the storie.s were that Reid was home by 6 p.m. because of a probation curl^ew. “Other thun that, the stories were completely different,” Emory said. Emory also tripped Reid up, telling him the girlfriend said the two had stopped ul McDonald’s for lunch around noon, something Emory made up. When Emory asked Reid about that, Reid said he had forgotten, that they did go to eat. Emory then told Reid he had made that up. Attorney Julie Parker, representing Reid, said, “I realize the burden pf proof on the ^tale is very light, but Ihere is still a burden on the state and not on us. There is no one here to cross exam as to whether my client was involved or not, and there is nothing to positively identify this gentleman [as having been involved.]” Parker suid pi'obable cause had not been found and asked Terry to dismiss the charges. Terry ruled probable cause was found and ordered the cuse bound over to Superior Court. Parker asked that bond for Reid be modified, but that was denied. Burris’ ca.se is on the Oct. 15 court docket. The following eases were disposed of during Davie District Court, Presiding; Judge B. Cariton Terry, Prosecuting: Jamie Laprud and Michelle Duff, assistant DAs. - Oscar Alejo, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $500, cost, $275 attorney fee. - Juanita Ann Allard, expired registration, expired/no inspection, operating vehicle with no insurance,' no license, fictitious/altered title/ regislration, driving/allawing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, matters corrected. - Oscar Alejo, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 inonths, $500, cost, $275 attorney fee, - Thud Bryon Angel, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $20, cost. - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., felony possession of a schedule II controlled substance, reduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, scntcnccd to 100 days. Appealed. - Nathan Cain Parker, driving while license revoked, expired registrntion, possession/ displuy of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrcctcd. - Puulu Weldon Becker, driving while license revoked, rcduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, scntcnccd to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $75, cost, $350 ntlorney fee; fictitious/altered title/registration, operating vehiclc with no insurance, dismissed per pleu. - Tony Bernard Chntnbcrs, window tinting violnlion, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days. - Robert Earl Chatmon, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, 8 days jail credit. - Roger Lee Cook, felony obtaining property by false pretense, reduced tb common law uttering, sentenced to 120 days, 92 days jail credit given. - Tomas Delcarmen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Rosulyn S. Fielding, speeding 52 in n 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. ' - Zuchary Ray Gentry, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecutioni 12 monlhs supervised probation, attend/ compleic substance abuse classes, credit given for 40 hours community service, cost, $275 attorney fee, if in compliance, chargc will be dismissed at end of probution. - Timothy Ray Greene, intoxicated and disruptive, sentenced to lime served. - Randy Lee Hanes, exceeding safe speed, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired regislration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ 'tag, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Benjamin C. Hedrick, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of nddress change, $75, cost. - Jeffrey D. Hinson, second degree trespass, communicating threats, dismissed, defendant in federal custody. - Curtis Russell Ijames, assaull on a female, sentenced Bear Creek Farm EQ VEm iA N C EK m Lc( Ш shore our passion for Itorscs with youl Specializing In thoughtful, com paulonata tnctructlon for rider and horae. 428 Allen Road, Mocksvllle, NC 336-492-5451 jwwAjarerMkljtme^^ to 150 dny.s, 23 days jail credit. - Cory Alan Lan\bert, possession of drug paraphernalia, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed per compliance wilh deferred prosecution. - Jason Ryan Lewis, assault on a female, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Joshua Max Locastro, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Allen McDaniel, larceny of a vehicle, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Noah Joel McKay, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Victor Hugo Mejia, no liccnse, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address change, $75, cost; covering/disguising registration plate, dismissed per plea. - Jorge Gama Mendez, threatening phone call, 2 counts sccond degree kidnapping, 2 counts common law robbery, 2 counts felony conspiracy, dismissed per picn; assauU with a deadly weapon, rcduced to simple assault, sentenced lo 30 days, credit for time served; .assault wilh a deadly weapon, rcduced to simple assault, sentenced to 30 days, crcdil for time served. - Carlos Manuel Morales, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community servicc, obtain substance abuse treatment/ credit given for assessment, surrender license, not operate vehicle unlll licensed by DMV, $100, cost, $10 interpreter fee; no license, driving left of cenier, dismissed per plea. - Fernando Ismael Oviedo, speeding 94 in a 70, reduccd lo careless and recklcss, $200, cost. - Debbie J. Oxendine, manufacture schedule VI controllsd ,substance, possession of marijuana on half ¡ounce to .1.5 ounces, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/ pluce for controlled substances, dismts.scd per plea; possession of drug parnphernnlin, scntcnccd to 45 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance nbuse assessment/treuimenl, not use or possess controlled substances, not be around anyone who uses or possesses controlled substances, submit to warrantless searches for controlled substances, evidence destroyed, $200, cost. - Dennis Jerome Sules, two counts misdemennor probation violation, sentence activalcd, one day jail credil. - Ronald Allen Spainhour, misdemeanor, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, probation extended six months, continued on probation. - Dana Frank Sulier, simple assault, distnissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Bobby Roy Thompkins Jr., misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 30 days, su.spendcd 12 monlhs, $162.50 altorney fee, cost, not violate laws, stay off victim’s property. - Barron Lee Thompson, possession of drug paraphernalia, dKsmissed, officer unavailable, evidence destroyed.' - Michael Dale Wafford, communicating ihreals, 2 counts domestic violence protective order, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed; . possession of stolc.n goods, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service,* nol go nbout property of Bojangles, $275 altorney fee, cost. -, Derreck Stephen Wall, simple possession of marijuana, sccond degree kidnapping, common law robbery, communicoting threats, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea; assault wilh a deadly weapon,' reduced lo simple assaull, sentenced to lime served. - Natalie Louise 'Wright, speeding 101 in a 70, dismissed v per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to careless and reckless $300, cost, $200 attorney fee. - Juli'c Lynn Wyutt, communicating threats, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Piotr Kazlm Zukamarek, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernnlla, $100, cost, evidence destroyed. Failed To Appear - Sherry D. Ferguson, driving while license revoked. - Steven Jason Gernghly, aid underage purchase of alcohol by person under age 21. - Victor Cruz Manuel, driving while liccnse revoked. Thomas Spencer, consuming alcohol by person under age 19. Homecoming F r id a y N ig h t A t D a v ie H ig h У HT J e w e l e r s G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD AT... O f F Regular Prices i!rT!n^l.arq e ln v e n to ry »T!r>v Mens and Ladies Jewelry Diamond,Ruby,Sapphire, Emerald and Pearls H J 919B S State Street, Yadkinville, NC ВвшМт CVS Pharmacy 336-679-4653 Sal* Hour«: MoivFrI 10-S;30 • Sat 10-4 r ,r П / i r í r i ^ .■ ../„ - r v - :.- ! ;* , л .'- -i,;.. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 'v ■ '-'ГД)* I .,/ . ' i, t ' ft’’ '''* /-: ' ' "laNnb. - '. ’♦ w a .;í a A f 'v , 7 > 4■ И,1. >r *. V> ‘ 4^ ,•/• Craig Hanes remembers surviving on a life boat after the ship he was on was struck by a torpedo. ’ i! Sen. Bob Dole Swicegood.greets part of fhe Dayie grogp, veterans John Caudle and Aubrey Gray and volunteer Kyle ' l\ i 't ( ¡' ) I ' John Caudle and Aubrey Gray reflect on their time serving their country In World War II. i ' ! :■j i V ( ‘ At the North Carolina pillar, from left; John Caudle, Kyle Swicegood, Aubrey Gray, Charles Woodruff and Craig Hanes. F lig h t ... Continued From Page 1 Cuudle said "tliat first mission wc went on was literally a baptism by fire”. Tlie memories that sur faced among the veterans reminded me of something Rotariaii Jeff Sims said, “These men gave Ihc United States a blank check and said cash it, even if it means my life”. "nixiing out to the runway, a wrcatli of water encircled the plane; a water cannon salute provided by the airport fire department. As wc prepared for takeoff, sitting in row 9d, 1 turned around und looked at this band of brothers - cach person proud of their personal brunch of the military, but unified by an experience that bonded our nation together. These Americans emerged fcoin the Orent Depression to fight and win the most devastating conflict in world histoiy; a world ul war. TVranny was the rule of the day and it was these American boys, yes boys, combined wilh their allies thal brought pcace lo » tattered world. It was amazing to be surrounded by contcmporarios of Ike, Patton. FDR and Truman. I listened intently lo the conversations lhat Ihc soldiers were having wilh each other. "Where were you stationed?” "What yeur were you called?,” “Whal was your rank?” All answered their questions with a unique blend of humilily, yet Please Sec Heroes • Page 7 James Foster served in a medic unit and on the front lines In the Infantry. WXII Reporter KIm Gebbla is ready as Rose Caudle greets her husband John after the trip.Caudle embraces his grandson, Kevin, who surprised him by showing up at the memorial. H e r o e s . . . Continued From Page 6 • pride in their part of Ihe world ; ehgugcmcnt. Becausc of Iheir uge, many veterans were in wheelchairs, some on oxygen, and many were healthy in spite of being in their late 80s and early 90s. The dark heads of hair had lurned a silver color. Just as the maple tree gives off its beauty in Ihe autumn, these men in Ihcir honor shined with a splendor. The Rolary Ciub provided guardiuns for Ihc veterans. But 1 saw an amazing sight during the day. When a guardian (who was responsible for three veterans) was occupied, you would see someone like J.B. Caldwell of Mocksvillc pushing Chloc Lcuzcr in a wheelchair, anything to help a brother. For just lhat moment, I imagined soldiers carrying their wounded friends off the battle field, After Ihe plane ascendcd the runway lo the east, it climbed und turned north towards Ihc nation’s capital, Applause erupted as the passengers knew wc were airborne. Along the west side of Ihc plunc. I noticed u thin cotton blanket of clouds, but literally, as we started our descent into Reagan Interna tional Airport, there was a line of emerald green trees you could see. On Ihis day, Ihe God chose for Washington lo have blue skies. Even Ihc US AIR captain thunked the men over the intercom for Iheir servicc. This was going to be a day these men will never forget, II dawned on mo how each one of Ihese men must havo fell leaving small communities like Farmington, Mocksvilie, und Cooleemee for Ihc wnr. Most left home on trains, some on ships, but unlike Ihis day, their destination was unknown’, their duration unknown us well. When wc lundcd wc were once again welcomed on the ground with a walcr cannon .salute. The flight ullcndani opened Ihe door and immedi ately, you could hear a band playing, A five piecc military brass band was at the gale pluying military and 40s music. But that wasn’t all. As Ihe men filed out of Ihc plane, there wus u tunnel of people. Camera flashes, flags, people clapping und saying "thank you for your scrvicc”. As cach of Ihem turn off of the jetport and into Ihis tunnel, I witnessed the first tear's. They were overcome with appreciation, ‘Thank you for your scrvice” was elevated above the reverberation of the battd by onlookers. Then, after wc loaded onto three buses, "Rolling Thun der,” a Harley Duvidson group, wearing red, while and blue, along with a Washington police officer, stopped traffic on the George Washington DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 ■ 7. liiemorial t»arkway. No traffic iritq the city, was most ' iraportaiiitliaii getting thesb. men to the memorial.' As we turned onto Ihe Arlington ^ Memorial Bridge, wilh the rows of markers behind us in Arlington National Cemeiery, Ihe grundness of the Lincoln Memorial stood in front Of us. We took the Lincoln tumabbut lo Henry Bacon Drivo and then onto Constitution Avenue, An avenue named after Ihe document lhat these men vowed to "serve and defend", I knew wc were just u half mile from the memorial when we turned on lo 17th street SW and then these men witnessed the "Role call of nations”, the granite pillars Ihut represented the 56 United Slates, territories und District of Coluinbiu Ihut were united in u common cuuse during Ihe war. Wc parked on the soulh side of the memorial, und standing lliere wuiting on us were Sens, Bob and Elizabeth Dole. Smiles were on both their faces like Ihey were seeing old friends. The men und women (one nurse from the Atlantic theater was part of Ihe group) lined up und were photogruphed. Bob and Liddy Dole made sure lo speak with each veteran. Sen, Dole quoted from the Korean Memorial; "Freedom is not free. You men and women paid Ihc price.” Aubrey Gray, a Peari Harbor Veteran said "This day has been a high point in my life.” It was only 10:30 a.m. It would be a mistuke not to give credit to families back home during this cOnfilcl and Ihe monument appropriately memorizes Ihis, Each stale pillar is decorated with un ouk or wheut wreath symbolizing Ihc nation’s induslriul and agricultural strength which were both essential for victory during wartime. This memorial should be a reminder to our nation that sacrifice for a greuler cuuse is sometimes neccssary, British historian John Keegan wrote Ihis was "fought across six of the worid’s seven continents and all of its oceans". History counts that somewhere around 50 million lives were taken, hundreds of millions were wounded physically and mentally. President Harry Truman said "Our debt lo heroic men nnd valiant women in Ihe scrvice of our country can never be repaid. They have c a n S till h e a r t h e c a p t a i n s a y i n g a b a n d o n s h i p a n d t h i s i s n o d r i l l .” - Craig Hanes earned our undying grutitude, America will never forget their sacrifice”. 1 have never forgotten the war that my grandmother Swicegood callcd "tho great war”, but after a day like Oct. 3, Ihc embers of the stories I’ve heard all my life became a flame. As Ihese men reach the autumn of their life, we all musl commit to ourselves thul Iheir sacrificc never dies. In honor of Ihcir sacrifice, “all gave somo, and some gave all”, a beautiful wall called “Freedom’s Wall,” stands fucing Ihe Washington Monument, When you slund und look al il, you see the beautiful Lincoln Memorial with 4,000 gold stars lhat commemorate the more thun 400,000'Atncricans who offered their-lives for our country, ■ Every one of Ihe veterans from Ihe Triad visited the "North Carolina” Pillar. The ones who fought in the European theater made Ihcir way to the Atlantic side, those who found themselves in Ihe South Pacific, the Pacific side. There wcrc a number of reunions. One notable reunion was Kevin Caudle, Kevin, Ihe grandson of John Caudle fiew from Atlanta that morning to be with his grandfather. This surpri.se visit was touching. They embraced, locking arms, I could hear the words "I love you Granddad”. It wus one of the moments thal I hud to hold buck the tears. Those from Davie County on this first "Honor Flight” of the Triad were Chloc Leazer, Craig Hanes, J,B, Caldwell, John Caudle, Aubrey Gray, Charles Woodruff and Jaines Foster, Leazer wus a member of Ihc 509th Composite Group which was part of Ihe fir.sl atomic bombardment. His was a firsthand experience of ihc Enola Gay, Don Woolen, a Rotarían Guardian from Advance, heard Leazer say "he did not expect Ihut much ' appreciation from Ihe people”. Leazer and Caldwell expressed how grateful Ihey were to the Rolary Club of Mocksvilie for making Ihls DlAMONi MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS • 766-1800 -Ф--------- ______ N O W O P E N I N M O C K S V I L L E ! ! ----- F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s c o n n e c t i o n 1 5 0 0 N o r t h M a in S t . ( H w y . 1 5 8 ) • IV Io c k s v ille , N C (B csiilo C iifo liiiii P ro cisiiiii M .iclH iiiiK il ^ p M tT h u ^ y s , Fridays, Saturdays ami Mondays Only Reg, Hours; Ttiurs., Fri. & IVIon. 9;30am-5;30pm; Sat. 9:30am-3.00pm TM W r sre c M il I Present tills Coupon and receive | |md)o17’M9U I « 2 5 O F F .....T w in Slie Thenp«dicS«tQB I OT(336} 391-7252 I *S 0 O F F .........FullSbeTheraiMdicSetaB | I « 7 5 O F F .....quM nS lieT lM nip«M liG S etfiB | I «1 0 0 OFF...KIngSlzeTliera|MdlcM | I F u r n i t u r e i i f i o t t r e f s c o n n s c t i o i i i Financing Available Honor Flight possible. J.B, Culdwell, on the plane ride home, told Woolen he was “wanting lo gel in touch wilh the only remaining member of his 10 member crew,” He was a tail gunner on a B-24, The experience rekindled so many relationships, Craig Huncs of Smith Grove was in the Air Force, He. recounted that on Nov, 11, 1943 he was on Ihc deck of the USS Juun Juun when a torpedo penetrated the front of the ship. He was loft in a life boat for what he said was "all day und all night and all I had lo my name wus nn oil soaked pair of overhauls.” "I can still heur Ihc captain saying abandon ship and Ihis is no drill”. Charies Woodruff's story found him in New Guinea and Luzon. "They callcd me in December, 1942 and I was discharged on Dcc. 23,1945”. The stories nround ihe monument arc honestly loo many lo write aboul. An overriding happiness was among Ihe men. We spent about two hours in the Worid War II monument. I enjoyed a visit from my nephew. Max Swicegood, a senior at Georgetown Univer sity. He loo enjoyed witness- ' ing these heroes. A large canvass lent was setup for lunch that day. During lunch, Aubrey Gray shared wilh Max and me his eyewitness account of being shot at by Japanese planes. The concrete just near his feet was shallered by incoming fire. When asked if he is still bitter, he replied: "They were just doing Iheir job”. The balance of Ihe day included visits to the Lincoln, Korean War, Vietnam, FDR, Iwo Jima and the Air Force mcmorials.The veterans energy level was greater than many of the guardians; present company included. We were tired. By day’s end, the experi ence was history; il took 64 years for these men to receive the proper appreciation they deserved. Now with Ihe .sounds of cannons and guns a distant past, Ihey will remem ber the sounds of chccrs, music and the soft sound of the fountains ul Ihc monu ment, Bui, whut we didn’t realize, it wasn’t over yet. We received another escorted trip buck to the airport and took our short flight back to Greensboro, Quite honestly, there, they received the climax of the day. Literally hundreds of well wishers, family, and color guards were there. Sen, Kay Hagan and Rep, M#1 Watts were there to greet the veterans. As 1 walked with my' two Davie veterans whom I was a guardian for, I snw them enter Ihe final tunnel of celebration. People Ihey didn’t know cheering, waving, thanking them, John Caudle and Aubrey James both removed their hats in appreciation. But then, for Caudle, it wns another surprise. A lovely lady, a few years younger than him, stepped out of Ihe crowd Inlo the middle of the wulk- way. Suddenly, Ihis lady opened her 'urms to embrace him. It was that beautlftil glri that ho would open his locket to look al to get a glimpse of home in the B-29 bomber. It was his wife. Time stood still for Ihut moment, ‘J; I walked Aubrey Gray Й oulside lo the cur, 1 stood Iher». and watched others make Ihe^' reunions with family, Craig ”2 Hanes and Charlie Woodruff™ smiled as they received the ,v" fanfare, James Foster’s wife gave a loving hug to her meek; gentle hero, Foster's war sloryi included a medic hospilal andj a lour on Ihe front lines wilh the infantry. J.B. Caldwell ’ Shook his guardian’s hand and, said "thank you”. Chloe Leazer, a man who has a tough' exterior, was glassy eyed from', Ihe over-thc-lop welcome . 1 home. All Ihese men had olher; guardians. I know Ihey could I tell you similar stories about >,; their day. Finally, this Rolarian event Í was orgnnized like a Marine ; Color Guard, it was flawless. Had it not been for the •,; Rolarians demonstrating thole.', motto, "Servicc above self’, many veterans would have ;; lived Ihcir lives and nol seen V. the memorial which was bullt^' in Ihcir honor. ■ Í ; J.B, Caldwell and Guardian' Don Woolen shared u com- r ment about the teamwork for ' the day, "It was veterans helping veterans, veterans ; helping guardians, and • • guardians helping veterans ;; and other guardians, it was the” kind of teamwork thal these veterans applied to get Ihroughi Ihe war,” t j We musl never forget thcii;; sacrifice. This day was incredibly fulfilling to a 42 year old who has walked in Ihe freedom Ihcy delivered. And on Ihls day, I wnlked In Ihcir shudow. 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M o c k s v ilie ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 v t - .; ;:ч; : r. ;r,', ii ? i i .,8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 8,2009 I Public Records ^l.and lYansferslUV'l^V Thc following land transfers Si^vcre filed with (he Davie Rcgis- iStcr of Deeds, listed by purties in- ^¿yolvcd, iicrcage, township und “ deed stamps purchased, with $2 "Zi^epresenting $ 1,000. - Anderson & Church Con- ^struetion to Jason M. Hicks and 31indy F. Hicks, 1 lot, $330. “ ' - Cnrlyn Davidson Cox and as I executor of estate, Cary Gordon I Duvidson and Susan N. I'Davidson, und Cnrl Bonnet j Duvidson und Deborah W. ; Duvidson to Kendull T. Szeligu l and Melinda W. Szcliga, I 1 townhome, $330. u." - Dick Anderson Construction -)o Jeffrey M. McNoil und Rachel C. McNeil, 1 lot, $430. - Jumos Luffey and Anne Luffey to Cnrl B. Freyer und Molunio M. Freyer, 1 lol, Mocks- .ville, $307. ' -Arenu Builders Associutes to Terry D. Merced und Barburu A. Merced, 1 lot. Shady Grove, ..$702. - Joe Stephen Shore Jr. to I . Mark Timothy Shore ami Oksana 'P. Shore, 12,55 acres. - Thi Alderman and Jason Al- ■’Ч1егшап to Donna Sides Smith, I ■“iot. Shady Grove, $700. “ -Aaron Rose and Lillian Rose .' to The American Jewish Commit- :"tee, 1 condominium, Fannington. - Teny R. Gunter and Patty J. Gunter to Putrid» Harris King, 1 lot, $315. - David K. Zehnacker and Barbara A. Zehnacker to Craig D. I Monncll and Kimbcriy A. ; Monnell, 1 lot, $796. I - Bert Michacl Tribble and j Shelia F. Tribble to Jason A. ¡ Palmer and Kimberly O. Palmer, I .26 ucrc. Mocksville, $233. I - Richurd E. Lippert nnd Lisa j T. Lippert to Ryan B, Addison and [ Theresa J. Addison, 1 lot, Mocks- ¡ vlllo,.$580. I - Commonwealth Group I Mocksville Partners to Piedmont i Authority for Regional Transpor- I tatlon, 1.5 acrcs, Mocksvillc, ! $700. i - Theodore Suttcrwythe ^..Royster III and, Candice Royster iülo Christopher Bolcato und An- •^ela Bolcato, 1 lot, Mocksvillc, S¡330. S ' - Leroy Javan Baity lo Leroy r^avan Baity and Ronda Stewart Baity, 1 acre. - Lester P. Martin Jr. and Elizabeth W, Murtin to Lester P. l.'Murtin ill, 4.85 acres, Furming- ^ton. ^ - Ronald F. Powell and Cuthy Powell to Christopher B, Reed ''and Douglas B. Constable, hulf “ interest each, 85 ncres, > .Clarksville, $414. 1 -Rex A. Carswell to Jnmes A. ' Clendenin und April Dawn Ends, 3 tracts, Mocksvillc, $2. - Brock & Scott, substitute ^.trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, 5.35 ¡ncrcs, Clurksville,$275. - Tcresu G. Barnhardt and S^ichuel A. Barnhardt to Donald “ %uyne Romh and Mary Blair ; jiouth, .42 acre, Mocksvillc. $40. Uf' - Jacqueline Lynn Caldwell to SlMfred Gulinot Jr. and Cuthy C. "j3alinot. 1.95 ncres. $56. S; - Susun H. Collins to Richurd iíKcvin Wuriick und Rebccca T. ^Warlick, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Betty M. Bumgarner, trustee to Jerry Lynn Curdwell, 3 tructs. - Michelle Robertson Beiter und Duric Erving Beiter to Jesus , Navurro und Maria Cheguc, 4 ' lots, Furminglon, $256. - J.D. Shields Corp. to Dustin L. Crnven, 2 tructs, Farmington, $180. - Bonnie Louise Bass (and as ; rcpresentutive of estute of Jumes ';, A. Miller) and John F. Buss lo Warren Scott Angsll and Luann L. Angell, 1.81 acres. Mocksville. „¿$100. - Guyle Clingcmpeel. and l.:Pamela R. Rotherham and John -'•Rotherham to Sundru E. Hall, I “jot. Shady Grove, $90. - Rhoda G. Johnson to Rhoda G. Johnson and Lurry Eugene Gaither, 2 tracts, Jerusalem. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Stephen L. Olio, Í acre, $17. - Michael D. Ball lo Laura Jean Bull. 30 ocres. Clarksville. ^ - Robert E. Shahun and Cheryl 4L. Shuhun to Joseph T. Gruchen ^n d Jennifer L. Gruchen. 1 lol, rains. iii!' - Mattamy Carolina Corp. to " ’falter O, Neumann, I lot, Farm- i'ington, $402. • Mattamy Carolina Corp. to Paulu C. Schupp, 1 condo minium. Furminglon. - Curtis H. Osborne and Brendu J. Osborne to Murcus L. Brewer und Cherie H. Brewer. I lol, Shudy Grove, $533. - Ronuld Eugene Tuyior and Susan Richie Taylor to Gary Bra dley Jones and Christie Lynn Tay lor, 1 lot. Jerusalem. $100. - Charles J. Wagoner und Glendu K. Wagoner to Ernest 0. Golding and Violet S. Golding, 2 lots. Farmington. $80. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Policc Department. - A woman reported Sept. 29 the door to her Forest Lane resi dence was kicked in. - Thc larceny of money from Fust Truck, Yndkinville Rond, wos reported Oct, 1. - A womun reported Oct. 4 she was ussuultcd and threatened ut a residence on Whitney Rood. - Thc larccny of $20 from a billfold at Milling Roud Apurl- ments was reported Sept. 28. -The laKeny of a Chief’s Spc ciul .38 revolver from a residence on East Lake Drive wus reported Sept. 30. - The uttemptcd brcuking and entering of u residence on Hurdison Streel wus reported Oct. 3, - The possible lurceny of beer from Rushco. Yadkinville Road, was reported Oct. 3. Arrests - Donald Christian Correll, 55, of Bccklown Road, wns chnrgcd Sepl. 28 wilh misdemeunor lar ceny. Trinl date; Nov. 19. He is accused of taking food from Fam ily Dollar on Wilkesboro Street. - Chrisi Griffith Foster. 32. of Woodleaf. was churgcd Sept. 28 with shoplifting. Trial dnte; Ocl. 22. She is uccused of taking DVDs and other items from Wulmart, - Desmon Duone Sellers. 19, of Rolling Hills Lane, wus charged Sept. 28 with obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date; Ocl. 15. - Kristopher Adum Swire, 28, of US 64 West, was charged Sept, 28 wilh driving wilhout a license, operating a vehicIc with no insur nncc. und operating u vehicle without manufacturer’s identifi cation. Trial date; Oct. 16. - Jennifer Lynn Taylor. 19. of High Point, wns charged Oct. 2 with possession of drug parapher nalia. Trial date; Nov. 20. - Charles Andrew Stanaiand, 19, of Riverview Road, Advancc. was charged Oct. 2 with simple possession of marijuana nnd pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trail date; Nov. 5. IVafnc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road ut 6:05 p.m. Oct. 2. Dustin Owens Lillo, 17, of North Muin Street, drove u' 1998 Hondu from Ihe left to center lune, cuusing it to strike a 1997 Mer cury driven by Clcmenleen Robertson Fortney, 59. of North Muin Street, reported Sgt. R.A. Donuthun. - A Mocksville woman wns cited for driving without a license after a wreck on Yndkinville Road ul 2;40 p.m. Sept. 29. Muribel Custunedu Lonjines. of Montview Drive, was citcd by Officcr Derrick Cline. She wus driving a 1999 Ford pickup that collided with u 1999 Honda driven by Justin Andrew Tillery of Children’s Home Road, Cline reported. Cooleemee Police The following reports are from the Cooleemee Police De partment. - Someone scrutched u vehicle purked outside the Community Pool Hall, it wus reported Sepl. 27. - The larceny of a package of country ham from Handi Cup board 2 on NC 801 was reported Sepl. 26, - A womun reported Sept. 22 she was assaulted und hurassed at, a gus station on NC 801 South. - A man was cited on Sepl. 14 for allowing his son lo be out of thc home after curfew. - A minor was assaulted at a residence on Duke Street, it was reported Sept. 17, Fires Dnvie County fire departments responded to Ihc following culls; Sept. 28: Mocksville, 4:22 p.m., Purk Pluce Court, huzurd- ous conditions; Furminglon, 4;45 p.m., Farmington Road, hazard ous conditions; Furminglon, 4;45 p.m., Wyo Road, hazardous con ditions! Mocksville. 5:09 p.m., Country Lune. automobile acci dent; Willium R. Duvie. 5:31 p.m.. Liberty Church Road, tree in rood: Farmington, 6; 16 p.m., Furming- ton Rond, tree in roud. Sept. 29: Jerusalem. 7:45 a.m.. Boxwood Church Roud. uutomo- bileuccidcnt;Cooleemce assisted; Furminglon. 8:52 n.m.. NC 801 North, utility lines down; Will ium R. Dnvie ussisted; Smith Grove. 7:31 p.m.. N. Millbrook, fire ulnrm; Advancc assisled; Mocksville. 8:08 p.m.. Milling Road, fire alarm; Comutzer-Dulin ussisted. Sept. 30: Fork, 1:55 p.m., Dnlton Rond, illegal burn; Mocks ville ussisted; Mocksvillc. 4:24 p.m.. Yndkinville Roud. gru.ss fire; William R, Duvic assisled; Smilh Grove. 4:42 p.m.. US 158; Ad vance assisled. Oct. 3: Farmington; 10:59 a.m.. NC 801 North, fire alarm; SmithOrove assisled; Mocksvillc. 11 :(M u.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, vehicle fire; Furminglon, 3:06 p.m.. Pinebrook School Rond, uu- tomobile accident; Willium R. Davic, 6:22 p.m., Canu Road, automobile nccident. Oct.4: Center, 1:26 p.m., 1-40 East, grass fire; Counly Line as sisted. Arrests The Dnvic Counly Sheriffs Department made thc following urrcsts: - Ronuld Vladimir Mondrugon, 35, of Poor Boys Truil. Mocks ville wus urrested Sept. 28 for ussuult with H deudly wcupon in flicting serious injury. Triul dale; Oct. 8. - Richurd Eugene Moore, 27, of Humptonvillc wus arrested Sept, 28 forfailuretouppear. Trial dale: Oct. 29. - To.shiu Lynn Giillcdge, 21, of Owyn Streel, Mocksville wns urrested Sept. 28 for failure lo appear. Trial date: Nov. 16 in Forsyth Counly. - Thomns Lee'Burnes Sr., 28, of Concord wus urrested Sept. 29 for fuilure to uppeur. Trial date: Oct. 12 in Cuburrus County. - HeutherMiiric Shirley, 34, of Charlolle was arrested Sept. 29 for failure to appear. Trial date; Oct. 12 in Macon County. - Ricky Dale McCrary Sr., 51. of Watts Street, Cooleemee was arrested Oct. 1 for assault on n female. Trial dute: Oct. 15. - Mallhew David Mickey, 30, of Winston-Salem was arrested Oct. 1 for resisting n public of ficcr and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial dulc; Nov. 6. - Christy Lynn Vineyard, 36, of Kemersvilie was arresled Oct. 1 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov. 12. - John Wuyne Ander.son II, 34, of Ash Drive, Mocksville wus nrrested Ocl. 2 for possession of schedule II controlled subslunce, possession of drug purnphemuliu. and open container ufler consum ing ulcohol. Triul date; Oct. 15. - Perry Deun Lnird, 51, of Beouchamp Road, Advance was arresled Oct. 2 for possession of stolen vehicle, expired operators licen.'ic, and allowing fictitious registration plule. Triul dute: Oct. 16. • In lust week's report it wus incorrectly listed that Frank Hancock Short Jr. wus urrested for no operators license and pos session of schedule IV controlled substance, he was not. Mocksville on Sept. 28. - On Sept, 28 the larceny of a bicycle was reported al u home on Patricia Way, Mocksville. - A brcak-in and larceny from u motor vehicle were reported ut u locution on S. Salisbury Street, Mocksville on Sepl. 28. - On Sepl. 28 harassing phone calls were reported ul u home on Michuels Road, Mocksville. - Trespassing wns reported ut u location on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksvillo on Sept. 28. - On Sepl. 28 lurceny was re ported at u home on Ridge Rond, Mocksvillc. - Lurceny wus reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on Sept. 29. - On Sept. 29 u break-in of a motor vehicle at a home on Vogler Road, Advancc. - A phone culls compluint wus received from u home on Hous ton Roud, Mocksville on Sepl. 30. - On Sopt. 30 u compluint of dogs being ullowcd lo nm loose ul night wns received from u home on Chaucer Lune, Mocks villc. - Dumage to property was re ported ut u home on Gordon Drive, Advunce on Sept. 30, - On Oct. 1 u breuk-in wns re ported ut u home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Illegul dumping wus reported ut u locution on Buileys Chapel Rond, Advnnce on Ocl. 1. - On Oct. 1 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on S. Hemingway Court, Advance. - A burglury wus reported at n home on West Chinuberry Court, Mocksville on Ocl. 1. - On Ocl. I u breuk-in und lur ceny were reported ut a home on Deadmon Rond, Mocksville. - Larccny was reported at n locution on NC 801 North, Mocksville on Oct. I. - On Oct. 1 trespussing was reported ut n fleld on Cedar Creek Rood, Mocksvillc. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Depurtment. - On Sept. 28 a burglnry und larceny from u vehicle were re ported ut a home on South Hiddenbrook Drive, Advunce. - Identity fruud wns reported at a home on Brockland Drive, Advance on Sept. 28. - On Sept. 28 illegal dumping was reported at a home on Jones Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by thc N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davio man wus churgcd with exceeding u sufe speed after he wrecked thc vchicle he was driving Sept. 26. Taylor Jumes Frunk of N. Forke Drive, Advunce was driv ing u 1999 Volkswugcn west on Duvie Academy Ridge Road, Frank's vehicle hydropinned, run off tho left side of the roud. und collided with a fence. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred al upproximalely 9:13 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No chnrges were filed after an accident on Sepl. 26. Matthew Vincent Butler of Harrisburg wus driving his 2004 Dodge pick-up enst on 1-40 in the left lnne. Butler's truck hydro planed. ran off Ihe right side of the toad, and collided with an embankment. Tl'ooper K.L Leonard reported the nccident occurrcd ut upproxi- mutcly 7 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Sept. 26. Miriam Freeman Blickman of Bermuda Village Drive. Advance was driving her 2000 Buick west on Bing Crosby Boulevard. Blickmun's vehicle hydropluncd, run off the left side of the road, and collided wilh u sign. Blickmun's vchicle continued west In the median and collided whh a tree. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at approximately 5:13 p.m. and Blickman was taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Su lem for Ireutmenl. • A Forsylh mnn was charged wilh exceeding u sufe speed after he wrecked the vehicle he wus driving Sept, 26. Alex TVler Buckles of Win- ston-Sulem was driving his 2001 Chevrolet pick-up east on 1-40 in Ihe left lune. Biickels' truck hy- dropluned. run off the left side of the roud. und collided with u me- dinn cuble. Trooper K.L. Leonurd re ported the nccident occurred ut approximately 7:19 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A Davie womun was charged with failure to yield after the ve hicle she was driving hit another Sept. 27. Kimberly Dawn Sallrick of Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance wos driving a 2004 Toyota south west on US 158 attempting to make u left turn at a green light onto NC 801. Austin Mntthew Peters of Clemmons wus driving his 2008 Hondu vehicIc cast on US 158. Sallrick fulled to yield right of wny to Peters' vehicle und the two collided. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accidcnt occurrcd ot approximately 9:33 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Forsylh mun wns churgcd with exceeding a sufe speed ufter he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Sepl. 26. Alex TVler Buckles of Win ston-Salem wus driving his 2001 Chevrolet pick-up cust on 1-40 in the left lane. Buckets' truck hy droplaned. run off the left side of the roud, und collided with u me- diun cubic. Trooper K.L. Leonurd re ported the accident occurrcd at upproxiniHlely 7:19 p.m. und there were no Injuries. • A Mocksville man was chargcd with failure lo yield af ter the vehicle he wns driving hit another Sept. 28 ut 7:45 u.m. Lurry Gene Tutterow of Ridge Road wus driving his 1995 Ford soulh on Junction Rond utlcmpt- ing lo make a left turn into u pri- vule drive. Clnrencc Earl Keen of Fonso Wny, Mocksville wus driv ing a 1997 Isuzu north on Junc tion Rond. Tutterrow failed to yield right of way to Keen's ve hicle and the two collided, re ported Trooper K.L. Leonard, 'rutterow and Keen were tukcn lo Bnptist Medicui Center for trcul- mcnl. • A Dnvie mun wus chnrged wilh unsafe movement after the vehiclo he was driving hit another Sepl, 29, Daniel Edward Devoid of Ranch Way, Mocksville was turn ing left In a 2007 InlernationnI truck onto Chcrryhill Church Roud truveling southeast. Ashley Nicole Jumes of Singleton Road. Mocksville was driving a 1995 Chevrolet west on Chcrryhill Church Road, Devoid fulled to yield right of way und caused Jumes' vehicle to run off the right side of the roud. James continued truveling wesl and collided with a house. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at approximately 7:47 a.m. und there were no injuries. • Two drivers were chargcd after an uccldcnt on Sepl. 30. Jnmie Murie Livengood of Kemersvilie wns driving u 2006 Toyota east on US 158 behind two other vehicles - u 2009 Nissun driven by Faye Hull Self of Cartgate Court. Advance and a 2006 Toyota driven by Rudy Tanghal Bermudez Jr, of Mill Cove Drive. Advance. Self fulled to reduce the speed of her vehicle und it collided wilh Bermudez' vchicle. Then. Livengood failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in lime nnd it collided with Selfs. Livengood and Self were both charged. Trooper K.L. Leonard re ported the accident occurred at upproximutely 4:44 p.m. und Self wus token lo Fonsyth Medicui Center in Winston-Sulem for treutment. • A Davie mun wns chorged with following loo closely after an accident on Oet. 1. James Thomas Tutterow of US 601 North, Mocksvillc was driv ing his 2002 Toyota north on 601 behind two other vehicles. The two vehicle stopped for traffic, but Tutterow was unable lo re duce the speed of his vehicIc and up enst on Green Grass Road. Keolon's vehicle entered n curve ut un excessive speed. crosscd the centeriine, run off the road to the right, collided with n ditch, and overturned. Trooper M.T. Dullon reported the nccidcnt occurrcd at upproxi- motely 9:50 p.m. and Keuton wns token to Duvic Hospital in Mocksville for treatment. • A Duvie womnn wns charged with failure to reduce speed and driving with license revoked af ter thc vehicle she was driving hit another Ocl. 3. Christine Lynn Tongue of Deudmon Roud, Mocksville wus driving her 2002 Dodge south on US 601. Jeffery Shone Phillips of Yndkinville wus driving his 1995 Toyota south on US 601 and hud stopped for another vehicle muking n lum. Teogue failed to reducc thc speed of her vehicle and it collided with Phillips'. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnt occurred nt upproxi mutely 6:25 p.m. • A North Ciyollnu mun wus churgcd wilh failure lo reduce speed, no insurance, und revoked l-egistrutlon after he wrccked thc vehicle he wus driving Oct. 3. Wayne Upton True of Candler wus driving his 2000 Chevrolet pick-up west on 1-40. Two ve hicles uheud of True slowed due lo merging truffic. True fulled lo slow his vehicle in time nnd col lided with one of Ihc vehicles in fronl of him. Trooper M.T. Dullon reported thc accident occurred at approxi mately 5:30 p.m. and there were no injuries, • No chargcs were filed ufler un nccident on Oct. 3. Marc James Nlcholls of Greensboro wus driving his 2003 Ford wesl, leaving a parked posi tion in thc BB&T Socccr Com plex. Foss TVra Smithdeal III of Suntrce Road, Advancc was driv ing a 2003 Lexus south in thc parking lot. Nlcholls entered a designated lnne of travel in front of Smithdcol's vehicle and the two collided. TVooper C.D. Holl reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 10:23 u.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with reckic.ss driving after the vehicle he wus driving hit another Ocl. 3. Tunis Arien Jefferies of Neely Slreet, Mocksville wus driving u 1986 Dodge pick-up north on Pinebrook School Road. Dennis Clark King of Main Street, Cool eemee was driving his 1995 Ford on Pinebrook School Road mak ing u left turn inlo a private drive. Jefferies' vehicle crossed the centerline to uvoid hitting the reur of King's vehicle, but fulled. Af ter Impact, Jeffries' vehicle run off the roud und collided with u group of trees. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 3:11 p.m. • A Forsyth mun wus churgcd with unsafe movement ufler the vehicle he wus driving hit nnother Ocl. 4. Michuel Leon Craddock of Winston-Salem wus stopped in his 1987 GMC facing enst on US 158. Linda Polk Heath of Clemmons was slopped in her 2005 Buick facing east on US 158 for u red light, ut the intersection of NC 801. Cruddock answered his cell phone und begun truvel ing eust colliding wilh Heath's vchicle. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported thc accident occurred ut approxi mately 5:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. • Two animals were reported hit by automobiles in Ihe county il collided with u 2004 Ford pick- lusl week. In the following reports up driven by Kutie Elizu Tuyior no injuries to thc drivers were re- of Mockingbird Lane, Mocks ville. The force of the crash pushed Tuylor's vehicle into a 2002 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Hurley Dnvid Price of Sunburst Lune. Mocksville. TVooperC.D. Hull reported the nccident occurred at approxi mately 3:43 p.m. ui|d there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with DWI, reckless driving, nnd seatbelt violation after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driv ing Ocl. 2. Dustin Anthony Keaton of Liberty Church Road. Mocksville was driving a 1988 Dodge pick- ported: Kenneth Lee Marsh of Sophiu was driving his 1998 Ford cost on US 64 when a deer entered the roud in front of his vehicle and he collided with it. Trooper C.D. Hull reported thc uccldcnt occurred nt approxi mately 4:28 u.m. on Oct. 4. Jennifer Rivers Walls of Wyo Roud. Mocksville wus driving u 2006 Toyotn eust on Cunu Road. A turkey cmered the road and her vehicle collided with it. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred at approxi- mutely 7:46 u.m. on Oct. 4, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - 9 The dam on the South Yadkin River from the Rowan County side of RiverPark.- Photo courtesy Kathy White T h e B e s t C a t f is h Y o u ’ll E v e r E a t ’ R i v e r P a r k A t C o o l e e m e e F a l l s - T h e B u l l h o l e T o H o s t F r y COOLEEMEE - “Thc best catfish you'll ever cal" is one reason, says Daphne Bcck, to comc to thc 8th Annunl RiverPark Catfish Fry on Sat urday, Oct. 17. “Thc other rea son is to tnke a hand in preserv ing one of thc itiost beautiful placcs on God’s green earth." Thc fish fry will begin nt 11 a.m. and end at 2 p.m. and will be held under thc Margaret Woodson picnic shelter, To rcuch RivcrPurk lake NC 801 to just south of thc South Yadkin River. Turn onto thc Necdmore Roud and make un immedinte right onto Erwin Temple Church Road unlil it dead ends. Ron Bivins, Ronnie Shonf and Ron Webb will be frying tho fish, fries and hush puppies. Slaw, drinks and dessert will complete thc meal. Tickcts arc $7 a plutc with u rcduccd-por- tion kids plutc for$3. Old-time music will be performed by thc Little Brook Bnnd and a scav enger hunt with a nature twi.st for those 12 and under will be held. Proceeds benefit RiycrPark, Inc., thc nonproHt organization thnt maintains thc park. “This year we have re doubled our efforts to keep up a fumily atmosphere at thc park,"-says Beck, president of the group. RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - Thc Bullhole opened to thc public in Oclobcr, 2003. At present, 32 acrcs of thc nature park have been completed on the Rowan County side of Ihe South Yadkin River. Plans for tho 30 plus acres of park prop erty on the Davie side of thc river are on thc drawing board. Included are attractions such as river boat rides, a zip-line ride, an outfitter, .shop as well as an other large picnic shelter, restrooms and walking trails. The park is owned by the Town of Cooleemee and representa tives from Davic County and Rowan County serve on the board of RiverPark. . Tickets for the catfish fry are available in Cooleemee^ut Osbornes Service Station a|id thc Zachary House; in Mocics viiie at the Chamber of Co;ji- merce and in Sali.sbury at the LandTrust for Central Caro lina. Those holding advance tickcts will be moved lo thc front of the line. W a t c h O u t F o r M o t o r c y c l e s Black Arm band Ride Saturday In M em ory O f Joe Phillips The first Black Avniband Ride that was ruined out Sepl. 26 hus been rescheduled I'or Suturduy, Oct. 10. Motorcyclists ure meeting for registration at Moxie's Bur on North Muin Streot in down town Mocksville, und dcpurting ut 11 u.m. for a ride-to Station'.s Inn on thc Blue Ridge Parkway for lunch, then returning to Moxie's for a live concert by Jumie Curroll. The cost is $15 por rider, and $10 per passen ger. The monies collected will go to the HUGS Fund, started in memory of Joe Phillips, u Duvie native who was killed by i) mo torist while riding on Sheffield Rond this summer. “Thc ride is to remember all those who have been killed while riding their motorcycles on North Cnrolina Highways, und to bring awareness to mo torists that there ure more bikes on thc highways than ever be fore," suid Moxie’s owner Mike Gunning. Rep. Julia Howurd will leud u pre-ride safety meeting lo hear the conccrns of the biker community. With the exception of the helmet law, there is no program in Raleigh that specifi cally addresses motorcyclc safety. “Those riding hope to change that," Gunning said, H o w a r d A p p o in t e d T o R e v e n u e L a w s C o m m itte e RALEIGH - Rep.' Juliu Howurd has been appointed lo thc Revqnue Laws Study Committee through Jun. 14, 2011. Thc committee may: study th c' revenue laws and udministration of those iuws; review the state’s revenue Iuws to determine which need clurificolion, technical amendment, repeal, or other chi(^nge to make thc laws concise, intelligible, easy to administer, ccjuituble; cull upon the Depurtment of Revenue to cooperate with it in the study of thc revenue laws; report to the General Assembly at the beginning of each regular sos.sion concerning its determinations of needed changes in Ihc stutc’s revenue laws. Thc comniillcc may muke interim reports to the Generul Assembly on mutters for which it may report to u regular session of the General Assembly. A report to thc General Assembly may contain any legislation needed to implement a rocommcndution of thc committee. When a recommendation of the commiltec, if cnuctcd, would result in on increase or decrease in state revenues, thc report of thc committee must include an estimate of the amount of thc increase or decrease. D a v ie H o s p it a l M a m m o g r a p h y A c c r e d it e d DttVic Counly Hospital hus been awarded a Ihree-ycur term of occrcditution in mammogra phy as u result of u rccent sur- Wy by thc American College of Rucliblogy (AC^R)., The ACR, headquartered in Reston, Y»'. awards accredita- , tlpii to facilities for thc achieve ment of high practice standards after (I peer-reviow evaluation of the practicc. Evaluations ure conducted by board-ccrlificd physicians and mcdical physi cists who are experts in the field. Tliey assess the qualificalions of thc personnel and the adequacy of fucility equipment. The surveyors report their findings to thc ACR's Commit tee on Accreditation, which pro vides the practice wilh a com prehensive report. The ACR is a nutionul orgu- nizution serving more than 32,000 diagnostic and interventional radiologists, ru- diution oncologists and nuclear medicine and medical physicists with programs focusing on Ihc pructice of medicui imaging and radiation oncology (ind the de livery of comprehensive health cnre services. "Although we are a rural hospital, we continue to provide services that we consider worid- cluss and on pur with any other hospital," said Lynne Doss, ad ministrator of Duvic County Hospital. "Tho ACR uccrcdita- tion provides validation of the hard work and experience of thc staff at Davic County Hospital, andi as always, we thank thc loyal staff at our hospitul for all that they do to serve the people of Davie County." Firefighter O f The Year The Mocksville Fire Dept, held it's Annual Firefighter and First Responder of the Year Awards Banquet on Sept. 14, attended by current and re tired firefighters from Mocksville as well as sev eral members of town government. Above, Chief Frank Carter (right) presents the firefighter of the year award to Keith Snead. The first responder pf the year was Christopher Barrett. Mental Health Needs In Oavie Being Assessed I Center United Methodist Chureh Pn^Schod I C H I L D R E N ’S C L O T H I N G S A L E Fri., October IS"' 5:00pm-7:00pm Sat., October 17"' 8:30am-12 Noon For Information call Sandra at 940-3753 Center UMC Family Life Center Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville I ,1 ^ \\ The US Congress declared the first full week of October os Mental Illness Awareness Week. One in 17 people live with the niost serious of mental illnesses; like major depression, bi-polur disorder, schizophrenia or post-traumatic stress, borderline personality, ond obsessive compulsive and anxiety disorders, according to The National Alliance on Memal Illness. “To put that imo perspective think of it this way; one person in every preschool, kindergarten, first, second and third grade cluss will live with the symptoms of a major mental illness, from fourth.grade through 12th, Ihere is more thun one person in some homerooms," said Julie Whittaker, NAMl member. “Only a few ure diagnosed during childhood, half will sturt experiencing symptoms at uge 14 nnd will not gel help for 10 or more yenrs." In Americu. 60 million people will experience mental henllh problems in nny given yenr nnd less than one third will ever receive treatment. In Davie Counly npproximntely 800 of the 2.400 people with a serious mentui henllh condition will get the help they need. Center Point Humnn Services oversees the service providers in this area. “As hard as they work, many of the most ill must travel out of the county to find the medical help they need," Whittaker suid. There nre no psychintrists in Duvie County. One serious consequence of mentui jllness is suicide. The Division of Public Health Stole Cenlcr for Heallh Statistics reports that Dnvie’s suicide rule for 2002 to 2006 was 15.2 computed with the stole rule of 11.6. Dovie has u Suicidc Prevention Team implementing a plan to inckle this problem. “Still, other serious consequences are ussociatcd with mental illness and the effects reach beyond Ihe ill and touch us nil," Whittaker sold. “These people ure our friends, classmates, und ncighbons; they belong to our church family, our extended family nnd our immediate family. When the symptoms appear choice disappears, and our loved ones bccome confused and frightened, some shut down while others act out. "Many behave in ways that concern tliosc around them, and we should be concerned and caring. People wilh brain discuses do nol choose their illness nnymorc than people with diabetes, cancer, heurt disense or stroke choose their illnesses. “Often folks need help from fnmily, medicui speciulists, therapists and the community for euriy diugnosis and to begin the journey townrd recovery. This pnssuge is possible when treated with dignity and respect, indeed loving care, by a society that learns to recognize nnd offer the help needed when helping oneself may not be possible." Education and early identification are fundamental to coping wilh an illness and working toward u successful recovery. Organizations like the NC Mental Health Association, NAMI, NC Mental Hope and many others offer hope and support for the ill and their family and friends. “On my mind is an effort here at home in Davie County to organize an association lo address the mental health needs of our community,” said Whittaker. Contact Whittaker ut mhsjulie@mocksville.com lo be included in the initiutive. Need a ride? Let PART know your needs www.partnc.org T V 1 Hayrti t9 Where the Wild Things Are fihosts ond fiobllns along the Hayride Trail fi'I.A S ft.O ct. t6A I7 m A Sat. Oct. 23 «2 4. 6 - 9 P M , SPONSORED »Y: Yadkin Valley Hounds Inc. $5 per person Concessions: HAMBUR5ERS, HOTDOSS - MIN OR SHINe - Woltz Lane, Advance’*'•NC liOl ,‘iram 10 People's Ciwt Road ® FJtailfe Oiurcli,Cnxk 10 llmii RiKHl M WolK U.nc. Ritkiw Signs, i (1 APS, etc,; ww.yadklnvallcyhounil'i.com 998-3346 P<I0 , k., . i,. -'..vV--\1.4^*'ÎAV'" 10. DAVIE county ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 S T E M C o m m u n it y K ic k -o ff H e ld L a s t W e e k A S u c c e s s Larry Colbourne, President of Mebane Charitable Foundation, speaks at the NC STEM kickoff meeting last week. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Attendees were asked for their input on the program. By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Ttiese are exciting times in Davie County. Those were the opening words from Larry Colbourne, President Mebane Charitable Foundution, at the STEM com munity kick-off meeting held Sept. 28. Attendees enjoyed free ham burgers and hotdogs in the gymnasium of Cornerstone Christian Church on NC 801 North in Mocksville before a 6 p.m. presentation explaining tho importance of Science, ■ Technology, Engineering, and Math (STEM) in the class rooms. “It’s about everybody in this community being involved,” Colbourne told the packed house. Following a brief video pre sentation Dr.TonyAtala, Direc tor Institute for Regenerative Mcdicine, at Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center told the audience the work he is doing represents the type of workforce that will be needed in the community in the future, “Regenerative medicine means future jobs and muny types of scientists will be needed for those jobs. STEM is criticul lo the future, not only in this community, but for our children's future.” Dr John McConnell, CEO of WFUBMC asked members in the audience whose life had been fundumontully impnclcd by a single teucher to stand. When nearly everyone in the audience stood he shared the story of how a biology teacher in junior high .school changed his life and made him want to become a physician. “This is a compelling busi ness opportunity for us to be involved with this. Wake For est University Baptist Medicnl Center’s mission is to improve the health of our region, our state, and our nation,” McConnell said. McConnell snid thnt mission is achtcved by providing train ing and pushing the next gen eration of discoveries. “Wc pre fer people from our own back yards lo do this.” Next Colbourne introduced Karl Rectanus, Leader of STEM Community Collabora tive. Rectunus split the audience into six community voice groups to get feedback on the STEM initiative during the 20 minutes sessions, facilitated by community leaders and Univer sity of North Carolina grad stu dents. “We want to collect as much dutu as wc can from your In sights,” Rectunus snid. According to the NC Stem website all the informatton gathered will be used by design teams to create an education plan by December. NC STEM is funded by MCNC, The Bill & Melinda Gates. Foundalion, and other partners. For morc informalion go to their website www.ncstem.org. Davie School Board Chair man Terry Renegar and Davie High School Princi pal Jeff Wallace attended the STEM kickoff at Cornerstone Christian Church. Wake Forest Unlversily Baptist Medical Center CEO Dr. John McConnell, "This Is an amazing event.” Karl Rectanus, Leader STEM Community Collabora tive, “Share your reason why you’re here tonight," S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - Bl' Offensive Line Developing Just Fine By Brinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord More times than not; especially when teams are fairly evenly matched, the offensive line will provide a good ' barometer as lo how a season will un fold. Sincc everyone is expecting a se ries of tight, tense games in the Cen tral Piedmont Conference, Davie's suc cess will depend a lot on its offensive line. Before the season, the level of Davie's OL was a pressing issue, It looked like a big liability when it ul- lowcd Alexander Central to rack up five sacks in the season opener. Senior Devaron Scott und junior Ricky Bell brought sturting experience into Ihe season, but Ihey wcro flunked along side three relative unknowns - first- year senior Zach Dunn, senior and first-yeiir 0-lincman Ray Sheppard and junior Andrew Guardado. When Alexander Central handed Davie a disheartening 3-0 loss, things didn’t look good for the War Eagles up front. And when things don’t look good up front, well, lhat cun spell disaster. But the same line thut showed crucks in Ihe opener is not Ihe same line that will hunker down in Friday's home coming and CPC opener against Reynolds. Sacks have been few and far belween since the AC game, In the last game, Davie held off Salisbury 10-7 with a sack-free performance from the OL. Running back Skeeter Montgom ery, QB Jacob Barber and running back Nick Bohannon are averaging 5.1,4.6 and 4.3 yards per curry, respectively, and Davie is averaging four yards u run us a teum. Sure, there's still some dirt nround the edges. But the OL hole thut ap peared rather deep in August is gone. Davie coach Doug llling knows how to keep a unit grounded, so they’ll keep grinding and remained focussed. “1 slill Ihink they can do belter,” he snid. “Wc saw some things (at Salisbury) where we're just one piece of a block away from scoring. We catight them in a defence with nobody in the middle of tho field, and wo didn't quite get that finished block, Wc would have broken two 35- or 40-yurd runs, but we didn't get it.” But when you look at the whole body of work, and the significant progress thut has transpired, it's hard to complain'about Davie's OL. “I'm going lo tell you, we’re very pleased that our guys know what to , do,” he said. “They’re very intelligent as far as who to block. We’ve just got to get them with that mentality to fin ish blocks a little more aggressively, That’s something couch (Jimmy) Wclch worked reul hnrd on (fast) week. Our two guards, Ricky arid Andrew, hiive been very impressive with their kick-out blocks. Zach is doing u nice job, too. They all have their moments as far as highlight hils and pancake blocks, We just need to be more con sistent.” Offensive linemen are always un- dcr-apprccialed. There's no glitter to their job, but they grimace and groan and grunt their \yuy through gumes. You ever met a lineman who cares about geUing credit for anything? O- linemen are different. They're u spe- ciul breed. > With thut said, let’s give some love to each one, starting at left tackle and moving across the line. Dunn, who didn’t play us a sophomore und junior, is Ihe left tuckle. "I Ihink he’s done tremendous,” llling suid. “He's probably our most improved player overall, He does ev- erytliing he's coached to do. He's leam ing how to play fast and physical. You just wish you had another year with him because he could be a really spe cial one,” Guardado is the left guard. “He's a tough nut,” llling said. "He's very aggressive. He's got that nasty mentality, and most of the lime he’s overmatched (in size). The best thing nbout him is he’s able to get in the weight room now. This is his firsl semester in the weight room. He hudn’t been able to get that class because of academic scheduling. He’s not been able to do much weight lifting after school because wilh his family situa tion at home he's had to baby-sit. But he’s done il on his own al the Y. So we’re really excited aboul him getting stronger, and bigger things are going lo come for him before the season's over.” Scott, a second-year starter, is th^ center. “His size at center enables us to get a push immediulely,'' llling said. “Pen-, etiation inside wreaks huvoc with our trups. He cuts off that penetration, and then our guards are able to free release. That's been a big plus. That's going to be something we miss (with Scott’^ broken right hand). That’s 300 pounds and now we're going to replnce him with a 230- or 240-pounder, which is going lo be a big difference." , Bell, a second-year starter, is the right guard. He’s one of those rare three-sport athletes, wrestling in the winter and doing track & field in the spring. And he excels al all three. “He’s aggressive and understands how to finish,” llling said. “He’s fight ing an uphill buttle most every play because he's undersized, weighing 210 Please See OL • Page B? I Hall Of Famer Hit .464 For Campbell In '91 By Brimi Pills Davie Enlcrprise Rccord J.C. Hendrix was plenly good in high-school and Legion baseball, bul his accomplishments at Campbell are staggering. He might very well be the best hitter in Ihc history of Campbell University. ^ Hendrix, KcndalV Ghnffin and •, jarring collisions over passing yards, “I played quarterback in Ihe wishbone, bul I’ve never .seen one like J.C.,” Whitlock said in 1987. “He goes oul looking for (conlaci), He might make a belter linebacker.” After earning u place in Davic/ Mocksville baseball lore, Hendrix hud one of Ihc best Division-1 collegc careers we've ever seen. Seventeen i , . ‘ ' I s r ’V / ' •‘‘■In, ^ * \ , 'I'? Louis "Pec Wee” Beatwcre inducted ; years ufter finishing his Campbell in the Davio High®iileYic^Ha!rot’f''^ciiM he still holds single-game. Fame on Sept. 18. Hendrix was one of the key guys on a 1987 Davic baseball team that 1; iv^ii't^iy-S, tied West Forsyih and ' North Davidson for first and ended a ’ 15-year championship drought for the War Eagles. In Ihc summer of 1987, Hendrix hil a team-high .389 as the Mocksvillc Legion achieved u Ihen-recprd 27 wins, along wilh capturing the Southern Division for the first lime in six tries. As a 1988 Davic senior, Hendrix hit .381 (sccond lo Danny Shore's .432) and matchcd Matt Marion with five team- , high homers as Davio rcpcutcd as 1 confcrcnco champ, tying West . Forsyth atop tho standings. “He’s one of the better athlotes I’ve seen since 1 started coaching,” ] Barry Whitlock, the Mocksvillo , 15)85-88. said in Sept. [Sig87,’‘WiiefhW^^ picking up bats ; for his leummales or hitting a home ; run, J.C. is u leader. All of the guys ; look up to him. We could be down ' 20-3 nnd he’d fire them up somehow, i He's just u bom leader,” Hendrix was the quurtcrbuck for Davie’s 1987 football team. He directed the wishbone, running the option and rarely putting Ihc ball in the air. He wus basicully u QB in a linebacker’s body. He valued bone- seasbn and career rccords. Hendrix was a catcher for ihcii- Campbell coach Mike Caldwell, who pitched in Ihe major leagues for 14 years with Ihc Padres, Giants, Reds and Brewers. Caldwell went 137-130 over his career, including a 17-13 mark in 1982 when his Milwaukee Brewers losl tho World Series to tho St. Louis Cardinals. Caldwell loved Hendrix's inten sity, loved his swagger, loved his big personality. And he really loved his but. which produced u - gulp - .464 uveruge in 1991, good for fourth in Iho nation. "He was one of the best, bnllplayers j had,” Caldwell, 60, said last week from his Rnleigh home, “He wus one of my best players and favorite pluyecs. He was a team leader. I'm very happy I got lo coach J.C, imd meet his family. It's a great honor for him and I'm proud to know him. It looks like he's doing very well in life and I'm happy for him.” Not far removed from his inajor- league career, Caldwell would occusionally pilch during practice. Ho threw one fat to Hendrix, and Hendrix took it for a ride. "(Caldwell) was tough,” Hendrix, Please Sec Hendrix ■ Page BIO The pictures above show the large number of people that attended the STEM community kick-off and the input Director Institute for Regenerative Medl- sessions that gave audience members a chance to tell facilitators what they want for Daivle County. WFU, “Regenerative medicine means future jobs." Bioci(ed Junior Brittani Stewart of Davie's varsity volleyball team goes up for a block during a nonconference win over Parkland,. Unfortunately, Davie has lost four of five since then. Davie's next three matches are away. The final home match of the season is Oct. 15 against North Davidson, That will be Senior Night for Rebecca Bobo, Miranda Edwards, Ashley Green, Moriah MacDonell, Costner Mer-; rifleld, Chelsea Reynolds and Elyssa Tucker. More on Page B2, - Photo by James Barringer; Electric North Puts Up 44 In First Half, Lights Up Lexington! North Davie's footbull leam recup- tured the lost momentum from North Davidson, playing as sound nnd skill ful us un offense can play in last week's electric 50-14 win over visiting Lex inglon. The week before, the Wildcats played Norlh Davidson lough in an 8- 0 first half, bul absorbed a thumping in the second half and lost 36-0, They recovered beautifully in the division , opener, scoring the first six times Ihey had Ihc bull and pushing liieir overall record lo 3-1. It marked the most North pointsa p since the eighth-grade teum bent Erwin 50-6 in 2005. The seventh nnd eighth graders started playing together in 2007. and this marked the most North points as a seventh-eighth team since last year's 41-6 win over Ellis. If you're a fan of offense, this wus wonderful stuff. North went 75 yards with the game's first possession, tak ing a 6-0 lead on Sum Nesbit's 24-yard run. On Lexington's second play from scrimmage, the visitors connected on a long pass and converted the point- after kick to take an 8-6 leiid. On the ensuing kickoff. North's Tim Maddox was shot oul of a cannon, racing 80 yards untouched forn 12-8 Norlh leud. Muddox went straight through the heart of Lexington's coverage, never breaking stride, ; On tho second play of North’s sec ond offensive series. Hunter Aref busted a 45-yard nm, and Maddox’s kick gave North a 20-8 lead. Moments Inter, Lexington hit another long pass, culling North's lead to 20-14. No mat ter, North's Carson Bishop raccd 30i ynrds to the end zone, and Maddox's kick made it 28-14. Talk about an epic shootout. The score wus 28-14 after one quarter of play PIcnsc See Electric - Page B9 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 r # ' b V . V ' ' ' Despite three losses last week, Brittani Stewart piayed very well. V. ‘•M'. .............. :. Ht'<•'№/ ^ ¡а й в а ш т т -^ , É k Costner iVlerrlfleld’s play has been a constant for the War Eagles. Moriah MacDonell played her best volleyball last week, Miller said. P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e №ur Filli Service Vehicle Maiiiteiiaiice Center •!cÌERTÌFIÉDAyc CHECK S SERVICE • CMINQ PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIONMENT 1628 liwy. 601 S. • Mocksvilie • 751-1800 f.D.Mim.omirr "Plillcavfor yoiiv m r." EVERVDAV FUU SERVICE OILCHAME t2g4S F l C I M A R R O N W e in v it e y o u t o c o m e b e a p a r t o f o u r f a m ily . Please present this coupon for 20% OFF Your Entire Purchase Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 7 1 2 -4 6 8 9 Hrs: Mon. 11am-9pm Tues.-Thurs. llam-IOpm Sat. 4-11pm www.cimarronrestaurant.com I_____ (Excludes aMcoIioIJ Expires 10-31-09 j { ...... \Wining Womens WâneJday ^ 1 / 2 O F F ‘^ W i n e b y t h e G l a s s ' ' Ï ' Moriah MacDoneil attempts a - Photos by James Barringer Volleyball Season Takes; A Turn For The Worse ; The Davii: viirsily volleyball leam was huping lu Uini llungs around last week, ll (licln'l hap pen. Davie .siiiTcred deviislaling 3-2 lossc.s lo confercnce rivals Norlh Davidson and Wesl Forsylh; Sandwiched in belwcen was a 3-0 nonconferencc loss lo Norlhwcsl Guilford, Coach Becky Miller was vis ibly deflaled aflcr Ihc War Eagles Uimblcd to 5-10 overall and 1-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. They’ve dropped four straight matches, and they're spiraling toward the llrst losing season sincc Miller's first year as head coach in 2005. It’s a stomach-turning fall fora pro gram that went 19-7 last year, when it finished second in the CPC and reached the rnial 16 in the 4-A state. “We've got to do better at cleaning our game up ut the end when we’re fighting (in five- game niatchcs)," Miller said. “Wc know lo do lhat, but wc'rc just nol finding those big plays al Ihe righl moment. And other teams arc.” Al Norlh Davidson, Ihc Wnr Eagles lost lo Norlh (8-5, 3-3 CPC) for Ihe first time in nine meetings, dating to the CPC semifinals In 2005. II was their first 3-2 loss of the year. Davie let a Iwo-gamcs-to-one'lead get awny. “We played really well,’’ Miller said. "Wc played our hearts out.' Wc found a good lineup," Davie couldn’t match up with host Nortliwcst Guilford, losing in three games. Davie hnd a measly 14 kills forthe match, ll spoiled the return of Ashley Green, who had missed nine matches wilh an injury. "Tiicy have a girl who’s h junior that is already getting Di- I looks." Miller said. ! Against visiting West Foii- sylh, the War Eagles held a 2-1 leud after three games. But they ulliinalcly left the court disap pointed aguin. Davie had rallied lo luke game one, nnd il rallied to claim game three. “Whal a disappoiniment that last gnme (15-7) was." she said. ' “We never could get our offense inoving. We seemed to be play ing nothing but defense," Miller said Moriah Muc Doncll, Costner Merrifield, Chelsea Reynolds, Ashley Joyner, Brittani Stewart, Chelsea Young,-Morgan Barnhardt and Cluru MacDoneil hud moments when they showed grit - particq- iariy Merrifield and Stewart. . “Costner und Brittani have been playing great," she said., Brake’s Golf Run Dies At Pine Brook CC Caitlyn Brake’s wonderful run on the golf course dietl Inst week ut Pine Brook. The Davie junior hnd shot between 36-39 for six straight matches before losing her rhythin imd shooting 46 in Davie’s first match of Ihe seuson at Pine Brook. Brake und tcummute Curmen Grubb bolh tied for ninth at 10- over. Everyone drops Iheir worst scorc, so Brake is not oul of the hunt. Wilh 18 holes lo play, Mount Tabor’s Kristi Ingram stands at 146, Reagan’s Hannnh Craver at 152 and Brake at 153, Reynolds’ Erica Clinard is also at 153. The No. 5 player is at 163. If Brake is lo redeem herself, she will havo lo do il at Pine Brook. The final 18 holes in the Central Piedmont Conference race will be held there. “Il’s ju.st seven strokes,” coach Jerry Callison said. “We’ vc gol (1810 go). Anything can happen. Kristi has already dropped a 43.” Clinard und Ingrum shared medalist with even-pur 36s. Grubb responded from li 50 at Salem Glen wilh her 46, ll was Ihe ninth lime in 13 inatches the junior has been in the 40s. She’s in 12th place al 186, but she’s only one stroke oul of (1 Ih. ; “I’d like to see Carmen at 43 or 42,” Callison .said. "She can do that. She’s gol that in her.” Reagan had a 14-oyer 122, Mount Tnbor had 126, Reynolds 134, Norlh Davidson 146, Davie 155 und West Forsyth 166. Davie Tennis R u n s Into M ighty R e yn old s The Duvic tennis teum only hus two losses in 10 mutches. Both have been by a 7-2 scorc to first-place Reynolds. Reynolds carne lo Davie last week und dropped Ihe War Eagles to 3-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The Demons (14-2, 8-0 CPC) swept singles, although Elizabeth Kennedy and Jennifer Webster did push them lo third- set tiebreakers at Nos. 4-5, re spectively. "If we’d pulled those out, it would have looked a lot beitcr,” couch Sandra Boyette said. Allie Billings and Caro line Cozart won 8-5 at No. 1 doubles, and Kennedy and Lauren Gryder won 8-6 al No. 2. Billings-Cozarl improved Ihcir rccord lo 6-4, while Kennedy-Gryder remuined per- fecl at 9-0. Varsity Soccer Overmatched In CPC The Davie varsity soccer teum, wus hopelessly over matched in the first two Central Piedmont Conference games, last week, losing 4-6 to visiting West Forsyth and 8-0 at Mount Tubor. Davie was in the West gume for a half, trailing 1-0 after 40 minutes. Bui West’s Juan Quicneo, who scorcd two min utes before halftime, made it 2- 0 10 minutes into the second hulf us West blunked Davie for the third straight time. The Titans outshot Davie 21 - 6 and improved to 9-1-1 over all. Duvie’s Duniel Bales had nme saves. Mount Tabor raced to a 6-0 halftime lead and handed Davie its fourth straight loss. The Spar tans (5-2-2, 1-0 CPC) outshot Davie 18-7 as Davie suffered its fifth shutout loss of the season. Davie’s overall record fell lo 2-12. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - B3 3 ■ ' • ■' .r>'' i'* ' Brianna Gaither bumps the ball for the JV, which is 11-4 overall. Tla Clement was crucial In a 2-1 comeback win over West Forsyth. At right, Haley Miller makes a pass as the War Eagles Improve to 5-1 In the CPC. Several Players Step Up For JV Volleyball Team The Davie JV volleyball leam losl Brianna Gaither lo a broken kncecap before a ihree- malch sirclch lusl week. But Heather Kimel und Co. picked up Ihe slack as Davie won two of three to push its overall rccord lo 11-4. Better yet, the loss during that sirclch was a nonconfcr ence malch at Northwest Guilford. So Ccnirul Piedmont Confcrencc wins over Norlh Duvidson und West Forsyth lifted Duvie's ieugue murk lo 5- l. “We made several changes due to injuries and everybody stepped up,” coach Alyse Bowden said. Kimel, Surah Anderson, Katrina Maine, L,eslic Fullon, Tia Clement and Krislinu Purrish all deserved credit for iHcir pluy during u 2-0 win ut North Davidson. "Heather stepped up in the outside position.” Bowden suid. “Sarah was a steady hitter and pluyed good defense, Katrina played right side and did reully well hitting. Leslie and Tia were strong as middles, and Kristina continued lo be the leader wilh her sotting.” In the nonconferencc mutch al NW Guilford, Davie ran into u better leutn und losl in two games. “Norlhwcsl Guilford is u very good tcnin,’’ Bowden suid. "We pluyed hurd and Ihc first game was close. A couple of errors in Ihe sccond game cost us the malch.” Still, il was not a lost duy. Hunnuh Whilcheud und Kimel did good things in defeat. "Hunnuh und Heather reully showed out,” Bowden said. "They didn’t let much touch the floor. Heather wns all over the place getting bulls up.” The War Eagles got off to a miserable stun when they hosted Wesl Forsyth, losing the first gume 25-8. But they quickly patched their problems and won the ncxi Iwo games. “Wc made some adjuslmenls and the girls really pickcd it up,” u relieved and proud Bowden said. “The girls worked togeiher and didn’t back down.” Haley Miller. Parrish, Ander son,-Kimel, Clement nnd Maine took tums giving the Wur Eagles u lift as they defeated Wesl for the second time. Both mulches went three games. “Haley stepped up as the scc ond setter und renlly played well,” she suid. “Purrish contin ued to be a key player cuch gume. Surnh und Heather wcrc very strong as oulside hitters. Tia had an umuzing game. She kept fimling places to tip or hit the bull down. She reully had a great game. Kutrina was nlso very strong in the middle.” Mcgun Dennis, Whitehead und Kendall Tiffl fought hard in supporting roles. "They gave us good posses,” she suid. ‘Those three together arc u very strong buck row.” Duvie’s only CPC loss wus lo Rcugun. und lhal one could have gone ihc other way. Davie Ш won the flrst game before los ing the malch. “You cun’t usk for anything more as a coach,” Bowden said. "Wo had u good week. I wus very proud of them.” Katie Sutherland hits the ball over the net.- Photos by James Barringer JV Soccer Pulls Together, Shocks West Forsyth The Davie JV soccer leam never stopped believing, even though it entered lust week’s Ccnirul Piedmont Conference opener against West Forsylh with three straight shutout losses. Davie was 1-4 und in dire straits, huving scorcd five goals ull seuson. Remurkably, the Wur Eagles pul it ull together and beat West 3-0. A first-half goal by Jonah Womble energized a team that seemed totally stalled coming in. "Angel Provisor played u beautiful ussisi bull, und Womble had the right read on il nnd wus nble lo get behind the defenders," coach Ben Humphrey suid. Humphrey won against his alma mater. The win was also sliulling because the War Eagles defeated West for the first time sincc... who knows when. They were 0-6 against Wesl the past three yours, getting outscored 18-2. "That made il good," Hum phrey, a 2001 West grad, said of beating his old school. "Coach (Hugh) Lee said he had beaten Tabor, Reynolds und Rcugun, but in his six yeurii he never beut West Forsylh.” Jonuh Kinder made it 2-0 with a corner kick. For good measure, Isaac Dunn drained a penalty kick. You don’t cxccl in a game like Ihis without your defense. The muin reusons for the shut out were keeper Duniel Wcllmiin und defenders Devon Duluney, Lundon Whitaker, Max Spainhour and Aaron Guttenberg. "Daniel had the bcsl game I’ve seen him have in goal," Humphrey said. “1 mean ho pitched a shutout against the J V leam of Ihe No, 4 team in the stale. I have to give a lol of credit to him. ■ “And I have lo give a lol of credit to my defense. Devon, Lundon, Mux und Auron pluyed phenomenal. They played to geiher, they were reading passes and they were giving our midfielders und forwards an op porlunily lo score by playing balls in Ihe right area at Ihe right time. Everything seemed lo click for us.” Thomas O’Brien preserved Ihe goose egg in the second half. Wellman came out of goul. but he misjudged the bull and it gol behind him. Out of nowhere came O’Brien, who headed the ball out of trouble. Luter in the week, the War Eagles traveled to Mount Tltbor wilh a spring in their steps. The game was a different story, however. Tabor scored the first four goals and won 4-2. ■ “It was the exact opposite gume of West Forsyth,” he snid. "We weren’t playing together. We weren’t playing Ihe bull to feet. Wc weren’t doing the things tve do in pructicc.” The consolution was Davie (2-5, 1-1 CPC) scorcd twice in the final four minutes - aguinst Tubor’s sturlers. Lundon ,Whiiuker scored, und he as sisted Dulaney’s goal. “I can tell they’re feeling il, after the way we pulled together in the last 10 minutes,” he said.Humphrey B4 ■ DAVIE COUNl’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 8,2009 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone can cnlct «xccpt tmploycci of ihc Davi« Counly Enlcrprlsc RtconI ond Ihelr fnmilles. Only one cn(ty nllowcd per person per week. Ali enltles musl be on original newsprint ot fi« lo J36-751.9J60. 2. Oamej in this week's contest are iisteii in ench advertisement on these two pages, l^ili in Ihe contest blank nnd submit or mall Iho ent^^lo tho Enterprise Record, P.O..Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3. .Tlie first entrant correctly predicting Iho outcome of all games in a week wiil receive a bonus of J2JOO. Weekly prizes aro $23 & Cap for first place and $5 for sccond place. 4. In case of ties, the ehtranl who camo closest lo the total number of poinis In the tic breaker wins. If a lie slill ejists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Emerprlse Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The ollice .Is located at 171 S. Mnin St., Mocksviile,NC.. ■ 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges will be (Inal. Anew contest will M announced each week. WIN! *2500 B O N U S P R I Z E For 1st Perfect Entry <25 1 s t P r i z e & C a p $ 3 2 n d P r i z e GO WAR EAGLES! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e& Electric Co., Inc. 1. Cincinnati V, Baltimore Courieom, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin •Will Marklin 848 Soulh Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751-2492 • 336-751-3975 16, Maryland v, Wako “Pliilcurfov your car." 751-1800 Mock.svillo 1628 Hwy. 601 S. Lnhnwooil Mntei wmtnee's New & used variety store, «98Ya<ll<lnvnteRd.,M od<svm e | (Acrou from Farm Bureau Imurance) ^ |:PAIIfY SW M U lf, NIW A WilD FllftNITUIII, i % M A nM SI « m »TAliT|NO AT « 1 0 0 .0 0 ^ AND IMUCH, MUCH MpR | HOURS: Mon. Noon-5;OOpm:Tiios. 10;00am.5:00pm:Wod Cioiod; g Thurs. Noon*7:00pm: Fri. I0;00om-5:00pm; Every Other Sat. 9:30am*2:30pm ^ (S36) 753-1388 We Deliver! 14, Boston Col. V, Vo, Tech A l w a y s A C u t A b o v e : плг-ъъоо 62-46 Towncenter Pr. 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Philadelphia AUTO PAIIT« • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V IL L E “1®-“i® * A U T O M O T IV E (336) 751-2944 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection O U T 5. Dallas V. Kansas Clly 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3 '* From Hwy 801 |T E h .u„i l i l K I I IHC. Slalasviile & Salisbury GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lailoutshaitergunshop.oom Adam T. Dorsett, DPS, PA Jason T. Moore, DDS IHIIIsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-99a-2427 • Fax 336-fl98-1088 13S Modical Drive, Suite 201 Advanco, Norlh Coroiina 27008 ______________9. Atlanta v.San Fran, ENTER EACH WEEK! Y O U Could Win $ 3 ,5 0 0 ! ! C L E M M O N S D i s c o u n t S a l e s R e ta il/W h o le s a le Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Georgia V. Tenn. 1533 Lewisvllle-Clemnions Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com LRB Landscaping R e s id e n t ia l & B u s i n e s s • Lawn Mowing & Seeding j , • Tree & Bush Trimrrilng & Planting ^ : •Trenching•PressureWashing '• Clean Gutters • Leaf Bemoval , 1 1 6 - 9 0 9 - 8 5 7 1 Teny Whiiakor/Owner www.IrblaniJacaplng.oom m m s s i C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o l a s t w e e k ^ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - B5 First Place = $25 to Charlie Johnson Second Place = $5 to Andrew Sanders }/ First P lace this w eek g o e s to }' v eteran pigskin prognosticator... C h a r l i e J o h n s o n ‘ w ho m issed Just 6 g a m e s an d m ad e good u se of th e tie-breaker g a m e to tak e First P lace. T he runner up this w eek w as... A n d r e w S a n d e r s : w ho also m issed Just 6 g a m e s but w a s slightly behind Jo h n so n in th e tie-breaker. S everal : o th ers also m issed 6 g a m e s but w ere further off in th e tie-breaker.• it’s H om ecom ing this w eek at D avie High School an d th e W ar E ag les wiii host R eynolds Friday night in a key C P C c o n te st for both ex tra incentive with ail th e H om ecom inc team s. T he W ar E ag les look to have so m e fling festivities th at h av e led up to this g am e. T he D em ons are u n d efeated a t 6-0 on th e se a so n an d h av e only given up 48 points o ver th o se six g a m e s. E lsew here in th e C P C W est Forsyth will tak e on N orth D avidson. W est is 6-0 and N orth h a s Just o n e loss, a clo se o n e in th e first ' g a m e of th e se a so n a g ain st G lenn. in th e co lleg es th e UNC T arheels a re struggling after lo sse s to G a. T ech an d Virginia. N ow they look to right th e ship ag ain st a tough S outhern C o n feren ce o p p o n en t In G eorgia S outhern. NC S ta te an d D uke battle this w eek in an o th er backyard braw l. W ake F o rest wiii face M aryland. G a. T ech will piay Florida S tate. Virginia wiii play n o n -co n feren ce foe Indiana. B oston C ollege plays Virginia T ech. in th e S o u th e aste rn C o n feren ce T e n n e sse will play G eorgia. #1 Florida will piay # 4 LSU in o n e of th e b ig g est m atc h es so far in th e se a so n . O ver in tn e S oC on A ppalachian will h o st NC C entral S atu rd ay In A SU ’s hom ecom ing gam e. Elon will h o st T he C itadel. S am ford plays C hattan o o g a. Of local interest, C ataw b a will . travel to C arson-N ew m an this w eek. In th e pros. T h e P a n th e rs got an ex tra w 6 ek of rest last w eek an d now a re read y to face the o n ce m ighty R edskins. Both te a m s are struggling this s e a so n but o n e wiii e m e rg e with a win this w eek. Brett F avre h a s d efen d ed his honor ag ain st th e P a c k ers an d now will fa ce St. Louis. C incinnati Is fresh off a win vs. C leveland but now fa c e s th e B altim ore R av en s. Pittsburgh will face D etroit w ho m ay b e w ithout rookie QB M atthew Stafford w ho dislocated his k n e ec ap in last w e ek ’s g am e. PltAir BACH W EEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN O O T l It PHO IDOIWI’I II-K www.grantphoto.com 336.766.8367 N o Sessio n Fees! F,»plr<i to/ji/09 EAGLE RENTALS, inc.^ Sinte* ovM -2 ,0 0 0 ttem siii N o w O p e n ln ' IM O C lfSV ille - y * ™ ™ ty illlIlH IIIf 204 Cooper Creek Dr. ^ ii^lnmmUi/IShcfiiigCen!ei>ii Mon-Frt pm S Sal 7«) №12.1» rxjofi (S 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 4 4 5 ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not meet these requirements will be disqualified. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI Weekly First Place Winners may picic up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K A P V B B T Ig B B DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG | Г b e n e f i c i a l S I c i n w o r k ô We put the ahhhh back In spai I 111. 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Detroit I www.jbutlersbarandgrillc.com for more info j , 1355 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Lewisville Comers Shopping Center Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 $5 O F F of or mont ((txrliidiiig .ilt(iitol) Ëxiiiru) 12-17-09 S e c u f t t y UNDERWRITERS INC.■BBBn John N. Wells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, ChFC 19. Wisconsin V. Ohio St. www.sccurityunderwrltcrs.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336*945*3713 Life • Home • Autoi • Business • Health State Farm* Pioviiling Insurance ami Financial Services Home Offico, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 BradRomlne, Agent 3770 Clemmons fid Clemmons, NC 27012 'Bus: 335-766-3245 17. oy|(B y. WWW.bradromln0.com NCSU 1 15. MUNOZ FATHER & SON AUTO 1 16. SIDDEN AUTOMOTIVE 1 17. STATE FARM-ROMINE 1 18. PHILCAR 1 19. SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 1 20. CLEMMONS CARPET ■ 1 21. CLEMMONS DISCOUNT' 1 22. DARE MACHINE REPAIR 1 23. BETH'S HALLMARK I I 24.TARHEELTOBACCO 25, OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 26, RESTAURANT 101 ' ; 27. EAGLE RENTALS 128, ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY 29, LRB LANDSCAPING C l e m m o n s P a w n S t J e w e l r y H o u ril]I-F L 9 -6 Sat. 9 -3 7 6 6 - 8 3 1 210, New England v. Denver > leoSllawUvms-CltmmoNlKd. Clommani (NoxtltolRonniaiWlngila LOW PRICES!THRHEELTOBIOCX) "A Toli.icco Frlcntlly iilorc” Your Local R JR Outlat * * > 't Otacgunt Ctearattae 4- t t Im port C lg a i«^ 24. Auburn v. 9$ Lottery t$ Arkansas 8311 Stmdlum Dr., Clemmons 778-1144 FR IE N D LY S ER VIC E ! Tic Breaker . Prcdicl Ihc total score in Ihe following giune. In cases of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used 10 delemiine the winners. T i e B r e a k e r D u k e v s . N C S t a t e I I I I I ¡NAME:____ I aDDRESS:_ ¡DAY PHONE; Total Points Scored_ - I - I - I Л I . 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Im Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j Вб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 8,2009 - B7 War Eagle cheerleaders show their spirit in the homecoming parade Saturday in Downtown Moci<sviile.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt P a r a d e K ic k s O ff H o m e c o m in g Dnvio High Scliool will celobrnto Homccoming 2009 with festivities on campus kicking off Oct. 5 with a host of events for the week before the football gnme against Reynolds on Fridny, Oct, 9 at 7:30 p.m. The highlight of Friday evening will be the presentation of the Homecoming Court nnd the queen's crowning nt haiftime. On Sept. 10, the senior class nominated 20 young womon through a preliminary senior ballot. This ballot will be presented to the student body lit- inrge on Oct, 8 lo select the queen. Results will be kept secret until the crowning. The students started tho wook with a series of dress-up dnys to show scliool spirit, Monday hnd sludents turning bnck the hands of time us they pnrnded through the hulls and attended classos dressed from decudos past. They had Ihe option of dressing ns n famous charactor from movies, television or Uleruturo, Tuesdny wns twin or tncky dny which opened many possibilities for tho students to express their school spirit through Iheir co.stumes. T\vius often turned into triplets, quads or even giant groups of look- alikes. The Tacky option had students plowing Ihrough parent’s closets and visiting thrift shops. Wednesday allowed the students to roll right oul of bed in their jammles or to sporl their ■ best country western outflls. On Thursday, students could wonr Iheir favorite college or professional team clothing or opt to wear n toga from the Greek and Roman days. (They had sports back then, too.) Friday, as tradition dictates, was school color dny wilh iieas of students plastered in orange and blnck, Spccial activities wore also planned for ull lunches. Freshman, sophomores, juniors, and seniors had representatives competing for .spirit points all week. Monday’s lunch game was dubbed “Keep your clothes on, Sweethenrtl" Tuesdny hnd Icebrenker while Wednesday delivered u competition in shopping carts. Thursday's gnme wns the “Spin-Hop- Wormy" competition. Friday boasted Supersoaker. On Wednesduy evening in the gym parking lot, the JV and Varsity Cheerleading squnds hosted n bonfire for oven more spirit. Students cnme to enjoy Ihe celebration nnd Ihe Tire as tho Cheerleaders and Dancing Boots performed. The Club Spirit banners thal appeared in tho Homecoming Parade wore moved lo the stadium for the community's enjoyment on Friday nighl. On Friday morning, students were greeted by elaborately decorated hallways, compliments of each class, who vied »gain for spirit points. ’ Fans planning to attend the gnme are reminded lo arrive eariy to got a seat nnd to sec Ihe arrival of the Homecoming Court for the 7 p.m. entrance. Reigning queen Sarah Martin will lead the motorcade, Homecoming Queen nominees will take the field as haiftime acliviiies begin. Ench young womnn will recolvo a bouquet as she is introduced. The JROTC cadets of DHS will form an honor guard as a salute to the nominees. As the ladies take their places on the field lo await tho announccmenl, Ihe DHS Marching Band will serenndo the ladles ns they promenade on Iho field. The Dancing Boots and the Flag Sqund nre under the direction of Colleen Pitts, Presonlntion of the queen’s flowers will bo by Darin Goldfuss, DHS Teacher of the Year, Principal Jeff Wallace and Assistant Principals Melissa Lynch, Shawn Keim and Paul VnnWhy will nssist ns Ihc queen and her court arc announced. After the crowning, the queen will tour tho truck driven by Judge Jimmy Myers, Kristine Kokoski and Lynne Miller, Homecoming coordinators, would like to acknowledge the following people who hnvo contributed to tho success of Homecoming; Jeff Wnlluce, Melissa Lynch, Amy Holcomb, Shawn Keim, Paul Van Why, the librnry assistants, Deanna Blackwclder, Mike Absher nnd PE sludents, Jeff Walton and Ihe carpentry classes, Keith Richter and the Siudenl Government, Donna Dunn nnd the Leadership Clnss, Andrew Jimeson nnd Ihe DHS Mnrching Band and tho Flag Sqund, Colleen Pills nnd the Dancing Boots, the DHS JROTC, Angela Stage and Aimee Barnelle-yelier and the Vursity Cheerleuding Squad, Iho Homecoming Queen Nominee Drivers, and announcer Hugh Lee. Health occupations students march down Main Street, one of several clubs and groups that participated. ' . '*1 ’ ' ’ ♦ [ - ! '‘1* > „ Members of the Davie High JROTC team march In unison. The Marching War Eagles make the turn at Main and Depot after a brief performance. Members of the Humane Society of Davie show off some of their four-legged friends. Flag team members perform while walking the parade route. O i... I Continued From Page Bl ¡'and having to go agninst 240, 1260 and heck, 390 (Salisbury’s 1 niase giliard was 6-4, 390). He j fights tooth and nail. He’s nasty I inside, We’ve got some nice : highlights of him kicking [people,out. It’s pretty. They’re ¡trying to get on lhal inside ! shoulder and dig him out, but ; he’s got good technique. I wish : more of them wrestled." I Sheppard, who played a , backup role on the DL last year, I is the right tackle. • "He’s been tremendous,” ; llling .said. “He’s reached a , point where ho’s our best llne- man at times as a first-year (of- i fensive) lineman. He’s been ex- ' tremely coachable and energetic about wanting lo be the bost he can be.” The OL is facing its first se- ! rious adversity since Alexander I Central. Scotl is out with the broken hand. If Sheppard takes ■ over at center, someone must ' step up at right tackle. Chuse Sampson, a stud on the DL, ■ could play some RT. “He’s probably oul 3-4 i weeks,” llling said. “He’s going ' buck to gel another cast this ; week. He could pud it up and ; play. Obviously, he won’t be ; able to play center. Maybe we can play him at a guard or a tackle. Wo’re just going to have I to look at him (this) week. ¡We’ve moved Bell and I Sheppard to center. We’re go- ¡ ing lo look al Guardado at I tackle. We’ve got Sampson on I go. He's rendy to go at right Dunn tackle in a heartbeat. Tackle is a different position for Bell or Guardado, and I'm not sure how they’ll be able to do there. “Devuron’s been doing a good job, and those guys wore renlly starting to jell. And you hate to see thal for a senior.” llling is not afraid to throw two young pups inlo the fray. Sophomore Mick Spillman got the nod at left guard against Salisbury. Freshman Cole Blan kenship has “future star” writ ten all over him. “Spillman hus filled in and done a nice job at times,” llling snid. "He’s done u lot of improv ing. He’s rellnble to go in nnd unchor down a few series. He just needs some more strength to come along with his body." Blankenship could have played JV this year and domi nated. Bul having him gel chal lenged every second he’s on the field was Ihe route llling chose for Blankenship, and Ihe young ster has responded well. "He's boon a pleasant sur prise,” he said; “Ho’s gol lhal D avie Football S ta tistic s Record: 3-3,0-0 CPC Alexander Central Page. at West Rowan at Providence Day Thorfiasvilie at Salisbury L3-0 L 34-14 L 39-36 W26-7 W 17-15 W10-7 RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long ; Montgomery 75 389 5.1 51 Jac. Barber 69 320 4.6 44 Bohannon 48 209 4.3 20 1 Davie 209 848 4.0 ,51..' ^• I ' . ¡ Opponents 216 1023 4.7 58 i PASSING Comp Att Ini; Pet Yds TD 1 \ Jac. Barber 32 63 1 .507 541 5 1 Herndon 12 27 0 .444 143 1 ! Davie 44 .90 1 .488 684 6 ! Opponents 38 78 1 .487 537 4 1 PASS REC No. Yds Avg. TD Long ; Watson 19 316 lé.6 3 . 82 ; Wilson 8 214 26.7 1 49 ; Montgomery 6 41 6.8 1 14 ¡ Neely 5 44 8.8 1 36 ; Boharinon . 3 49 16.3 0 31 i Holder 2 16 8.0'0 9 ; Wallace 1 4 4.0 0 4 i Davie 44 684 15.5 6 82 Opponent^38 537 14.1 4 43 SCORING,TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Ja^Barber 3 1 0 0 20 ! BiShalinon;, 3 0 0 0 18 ' ' Moiitgomery 3 0 0 0 18 j Watson 3 0 0 0 18 ¡ Parish 0 0 7 1 10 ’ Neely 1 0 0 0 6 Wilson 1 0 0 0 6 Cusack 0 0 2 1 5 Holder 0 1 0 0 2 1 Davie 14 2 9 2 103 1 Opponents 15 1 8 1 105 1 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF \ Jar. Barber 82 5 0 0 0 Speer 56 2 0 0 0 Long 55 1 0 1 4 Sampson 36 2 3 0 0 Ressa . 35 2 2 1 0 A. Newman 30 0 0 5 1 Peebles 27 4 2 0 0 Miller 26 4 1 0 0 Mayfield 23 0 0 2 0 Money 15 0 0 0 0 DeV. Scott 11 0 0 0 .0 82 48 82 43 INTERCEPTIONS ; Long \ FUMBLE RECOVERIES ; Long 3, Allen, Bohannon, Jac. Barber, Miller, Neely, FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 1-1 26 1"1 0-0 0-0 1-3 47 0-0 0-0 1-3 High school staff members get into the spirit. ; Watson 1 Kicking PAT Parrish 7-8 Cusack 2-2 i PUNTING Att 1 S. Newman ’26 Guardado nasty mentality and he’s very coachable. Ho’s just got to get somo playing experience and leam whal il takes physically to be succcssful on every play. He’s got it, ho’s just got to Ieurn the technique lo use and be con sistent with his tcchniquc. Thon he’s going to win most of his Scott battles bccause of his size. He’s learning. He’s failing some plays, but he’s just a freshmun nnd you’ve got to fail on some plays to learn that that’s not the right technique to use. (On JV) he’d be getting by using poor technique and not getting any better. Ho wouldn’t be pushed Bell to improve.” If the lino holds together, Davie should have a chance in evory CPC game. Tile stretch of Reynolds, West Forsyth and Mount Tabor will require the effori and determination they used in Ihe 39-36 loss lo West Rowan, which has won 21 Sheppard straight games. What’s more, the line ap pears to be in good shape for 2010. Junior Braxton Grunt should join Bell, Guardado, Spillman and Blankenship in next year’s starting lineup. “There’s five right there lhat can bo a good unit,” llling said. Notes & Quotes C o lle g e s L o o kin g A t S a fe ty Z a c h L o n g • When Zach Long was coming up through Shady Grove and North Davic, and when ho became a varsity starter as a sopho more, everybody was saying this kid wns going lo be dynamic. , This is Long’s senior yeur, und the sufety has turned thal potential into production. Long hns four of the tenm’s six caused fumbles. Linebnckcrs Jared Bnrbcr (82) and Matt Speer (56) lend tho team in tackles, as ex pected, but Long is solidly in third wilh 55. "He's flying sideline lo sideline and from the deep third to 2 yards deep in Ihe backfield,” coach Doug llling said. ‘There’s nol been muny (mis takes). He’s stuck his nose inside on the run when he’s supposed to be an outside contuin pluyer, but Ihnt’s the only time. He’s been very good nnd very disciplined.” Long has only hnd seven missed tnckles in six games, and only two in the pusl three games. He's definitely u collcge prospect. “He’s gone to Appnlnchlnn,” llling snid. “Elon, Coustul Carolina, Gardner-Webb, Lenoir-Rhyne and Wingate - those schools are looking at him. I sent off tape (last) week with highlights from the first half of the season. They’ll evaluate that und talk to him some more, Ho just needs to keep doing whut he’s doing, nnd things will tuke curc of themselves. He cnn pluy in collcge.” • The War Eaglos were crippled by injuries last year, The in jury breaks have evened out, ut least for now. Only two starters are banged up - ccnter Devaron Scott (broken hand) and receiver Nick Holder (sirnined MCL), Bnckup D-linemun Greg Brill hus Long a sprained ankle, "Knock on wood, we’re very, very thankful of where we’re at (wilh injuries)," llling said, •Inthe 10-7winalSuli.sbury,Barber led Ihe way with I3lack- les, but he had plenty of help. Chase Sampson hnd 11, Alex New man nine, Speer eight. Long seven, D’Angelo Mayfield six nnd Justin Miller six. Long caused two fumbles. Mayfield made five solo slops. • Barber is averaging 13.6 tackles jjer game. Sampson is fourih with 36 tuckles, followed by Anthony Ressa at 35, Newman ut 30, Christian Peebles at 27, Miller al 26 and Mayfield al 23. Peebles and Mayfield have made substantial leaps in production. Last year they had 28 nnd 24 tack les, respectively, for the yenr. • Bnrbcr lends with five tackles for loss, while Peebles nnd Miller huve four each. Sampson leads wilh three sacks, while Ressa and Peebles have two each, Newman has a team high five puss breuk- ups, • Duvio hus won the buttle of turnovers, Dnvio hus two nil year, compared to six by opponents, Davic has forced one turnover each gume, “Coach (Devore) Holman and those guys do a great job of setting up drills in the turnover circuit," llling said, ‘They get them to menially think about turn overs and trying to create a turnover. So they’re always swatting at the ball and putting Iheir head on the bull. Andrew Buchanan wus a prime example 6f that (at Salisbury). Ho gol bout on a'pluy but reached oul and swutled at the ball and knocked the bull loose. Those drills nre definitely puying off nnd it’s becoming contagious.” U nbeaten R eynolds Homeconning O pponent The preliminaries aro oul of the wuy. Davic and Reynolds are ready lo get down to seri ous business, and that’s whal will happen when the Demons visit Davie Friduy night al 7:30 p.m. It’s Ihe Central Piedmont Confcrcncc opener for both lenms. bn lop of that, it’s Davie's homecoming. There's a lol riding on the outcome, especially wilh Davie facing West Forsylh und Mount Tubor the next Iwo weeks. “You wnnt to got kicked off in the right direction and feel like you'ro on top fighting rnlher ihun fighting nn uphill buttle," Davio coach Doug llling suid. "So this is going lo be a big game.” The centerpiece of Reynolds is qunricrback Craven Knotts, who has put up eye-catching numbers. He’s 5-7 and 150 pounds of .greased lightning, bul he was hardly touted to be a big hil before the season. “Yeah, (Reynolds coach Mike) Propst sel us up last sum mer, talking aboul going back lo the option nnd blah, blah, blah,” llling said. "He said he doesn’ I have a qunrterbnck. We throw in the tnpe und they’re four wide with n scutbnck quur- terbuck throwing il all over the field and running il nil over the field. So they ropliiced (two- time CPC offensive pluyer of tho yeur Jeremy Peterson) wilh another quality athlete. Gosh, it seems like it’s Peterson all over again." Reynolds is 6-0 and ranked lOth in the stale, Duvie is 3-3, but it's won three strnight, Knotts hns mnde n nume for himself, throwing for219yards and four TDs in a 50-0 win over Atkins, He wcnl 13 of 24 for 221 yards and four TDs in a 41 r 20 win over Parkland. He can luck the ball and make plays, rushing for 64 yards in a 49-14 win over Carver. He had a 40- yard scramble and returned a punt 39 yards to the end zone. He throw for 165 yards und rushed for 69 in n 14-7 win over Enst For.sylh. "Last spring wo went back lo running the option and put that in our package,” Propst said. “As recently as May, I didn't feel as good about Cra ven as 1 did Kevin Simmons. But Craven’s been able to man age Ihe offense.” Reynolds hus more than a few gnme-broaking receivers. Davie’s defense must contend with Jake Gainey, De’Vyne Julius, Simmons and Alex McCalister. Jermane Clark is a solid running back. But the strength of Reynolds might bo its defense. Il has seven second-year stiu-tcrs. And it has ils usual supply of speed. "We only have one guy who’s really a 4.5 guy (Gainey),” Propst suid. “Bul Ihe receivers, running bucks and linebackers all run 4.6s and 4.7s.” An impressive showing in a loss to Wesi Rowan and wins over Thomasville and Salisbury would al least sug gest lhat Davie is a good team. Dnvic should find out how good this week. But Reynolds' talent level shouldn’t faze the War Eagles, not wilh the sched ule they’ve faced. "Reynolds, West Forsyth nnd Mount Tnbor is no differ ent thun Pago, West Rowan and Thomasville,” llling s&id. “We’ve seen size and we’ve seen speed from all three of those. So Reynolds doesn’t seem like a superpower or any thing like thut lo us becnuse I think we’ve seen the best we’re going to sec. We've learned how lo win, so we should be ready lo hnndle nil those situa tions. We’ve gnincd a lot of confidencc the past Ihree games, so it should make for a good matchup.” A decisive factor could be how Dnvie’s'OL fores against Reynolds’ blitzes. ‘They put seven in the box and blitz,” llling said. “We’re going to have to block them and get il off. We’ll have one-on- one matchups. Hopefully we’ll be able to handle thal pressure for the most part and hurt them with somo (big) plays.” Notes: Reynolds hasn’t been 6-0 in a loiig, long time. “I don’t know the last lime,” Propst said. “Coach Alexander has boon here 22 years, and he said we haven’t been 6-0 in at least 22 years.” ... Davie’s five- game winning sireak in the se ries ended last year wilh a 24- 12 loss.... Davie leads the all- time series 14-12.... Propst is 2-5 against Davie. (!ival Stalls wilh l)liit' Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@ l 27m arketplace.com Avg. Long In 20 33.5 48 3 For в Iimiled 1Ш. *1“® M o v e s Y o u In ! Northwood Apartm ents 800 Northrldge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 OntUid us for Ull insuramv /ilan /but fi/x your um/s fim/ yotir bu(/}{i‘f. • Imiiyiiltml Plans • No lieferral HMO and PPO Group Pbis • Sniall Group Coverage • Medicare Supplement Insurance • Denial Coverage for Individuals and Groups • ileall)iS:ivings Accounts WftUu><4,«Miyu«4 VI AniiMitwvJ.«) karat« nl»w Ik« l'iou»«imn4.M1Ai«n'Ua>'n .......... B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 Olivia Bowman plays No. 2 for the South Davie tennis team. She lost in singles, but teamed up with top-seed Tatum Edwards to win at No. 1 doubles. North Davie's Allison Smith teamed with Meredith Ratledge and won 6-1 at No. 2 doubles. < North Slams South In Tennis North’s top player, Laura Kinder, won 8-2. The North Diivic tennis team pickccl up a conndcncc- bviiiUing 8-1 win over host South Davie last weelc, North swept the singles matches as it evened its record at 2-2. North’s No. I player, Laura Kinder, won by lui 8-2 margin. Jessica White (8-1), Kasia Lesczcuk (8-0), Paige Myers (8-3), Emily Cotiison (8-4) and Meredith Katledge (8-1) also roiled by decisive margins. North took thc two and three doubles matches. Ratledge and Allison Smith teamed up fora 6-1 win at No. 2, and Madisyn Creekmorc and Alexis Albarran prevailed 7-5 al No. 3. “W e're getting better,” Nortli conch Charlie Crenshaw said, "I think the girls are .start ing to get it. It’s hard whon you don’t have courts at your school. Boy, a quarter of a mil lion dollars would comc in handy.” South’s win camc at No. 1 doubles, where Tatum Edwards and Olivia Bowman look down Kinder and Hannah Ball. South’s ladder, starling at thc lop, includes Edwards, Bowman, Morgan Fijller, Lyndsey Gale, Shyanne Kiekenapp and Jasmine Ran dolph. North’s duo of Kel.sey Cashwell and Emma Rogers won 6-5 in un exhibition match. North's No. 2 player, Jessica White, won 8-1. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Lyndsey Gale plays No. 4 for South Davie, which lost 8-1 to the Wildcats. - Photos by James Barringer r«o.4,N12*02, Eipandlnp Foam SealantN' teal va» hon« lor m WfptfUMtndUTilUMylaiM monti.PUe&34Hi) C o m e C e l e b r a t e t h e G r a n d O p e n i n g o f o u i*Wine & Specialty BeerShop Saturday, Oct. 10 10am-6pm I, • Gourmet Food & th]p,^se‘ > * .Sa'rriplinSsi < \ V' "V ,'/ ^V ''01lieV ^Fr«hB akedG ^ojjs^^^^^^ • Fi'esh Seafood, OrtO/‘^>XCir U u ’'M l AND BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 •Mr b Juil Al?und Ut« Conwr. MOCKSVILU'S COMPLITC ■UILOIRS’ SUPPLY Ofwn Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ S:00 • Sal. 7:30 -12 noon The Briar Patch Sweet Pea's Fresh Market 172 Hwy, «01. Bermuda Run, NC Open Duily • 3.36-i)98-i>()9’^ Fall Bazaar H o l y F a m il v C a t h o l ic C h u r c h Saturday, October 10 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2 Raffles Cash Raffle - 1st Prize $500 General Raffle - Great Prizes _ Including T4to-6-Tita Woodon Banrtioi and a Hondmado Oulit Featuring Fall and Christmas' Handcrafted Gifts and ^ Décor Bohe Sale Delicious Sweets, Treats & Goodies HondcraKed Itcmt are lovlnah; prodUMd bl/ Holv Fomlly’i own El.iet and Includo Painted Fumltute. Hand Knitted Children's Itenw and Indoor and Outdoor Homo Oicor. Silent Auction , Including Mosaic PdIIo Toble, Hand Pointed ' Furniture and Child!} Wooden Rochlng Airplane. Picb-o-PrizeFun for Kids and Adults Homemade Soup) vulll Iw available for Lunch. 4820 Kinnamon Road Clemmons NC www.HolyFamilyClemmons.rr).^ North Davie Volleyball Crushing All Opponents North Davie’s volleyball' tenm isn’t jusl 7-0. North has overwhelmed the opponent' each time, claiming all 14 games in the seven mutches. "Consistency is the name of the game, nnd nol becoming complacent al where we are is also a challenge for the girls,” coach Trish King said. "Each game brings something differ ent, and our goal is to improve overall ns a team.” Tho four latest victims wore Summit (21-3, 21-19 scorcs). South Davie (21-6,21-5), Lex ington (21-10, 21-9) and Thomasville (21-11, 21-9). North hns defeated South Davie and Thomasville twice each. “All the players were able to play (against Summit), which nlways helps tenm morale nnd experience,” King snid. Hnilce Frank, Lexy Benge nnd Allie Mnine highlighted the wins over Summit and South Dnvic. "Wc had exceptional play from (setter) Hailce nfter com ing back from a knee injury that kept her out of practice for a couplc days,” she said. “We also saw great digs and hils from Lexy. Allie came through with .some power serves.” When North toppled Lexing ton and Thomasville on the same day, Tara Roy, Frnnk, Maddie Rolnnd and Brinnnii Locklenr cnrned props from the couch. “We hnd great hustle and hils from Tara, as well as some great hustle and digs from Hailee,” she snid. “Maddie (nine points against Lexington) had a greal match with consistent power serves. Brianna ulso had a good day at thc net, wilh good hits and great serves us well.” South’s Good Softball Start Fizzles Coach Amy Spcckin is pleased with the Soulh Davie softball team’s progress. Bul there are shortcomings that South hasn’t been able to climi- nnte. After a 3-1 start, the Tigers lost 4 straight to fall to 3-5. South lost to powerful North Davidson 17-0 and 7-1 in a doubleheader. The first game lasted jusl two innings. “We couldn't get around on their pitclier,” Spcckin snid. South, Ihough, had no regrets from the 7-1 game with North Davidson. Courtney Bode scored in thc first inning, and South only allowed two runs in the first two innings. North Davidson, however, broke loose for five runs In the third. North Davidson also handled Ellis and North Davie with ease. The scores againsh Ellis were 10-0 and 10-0, and the scores against North Davlc were 6-1 nnd 9-0. “The giris cnme out with their hends .still up and played a much better game,” Speckin said. “Defensively we played much better, but we still .struggled hilling, Overull I was very proud of them for keeping their heads up and playing a good game.” , Then Soulh was swept by Brown, losing 4-3 nnd 5-1. Eliznbeth Hollnnd, Taylor Cranfill and Bode scorcd in Ihc first game, although il ended in one-run heartache. "The girls pinyed a grcat game both offensively and de fensively,” she said. “Wc hil better, but wc still had several strikeouts. Wc have n good de fense. W6 just need to get our hilling down.” Thc hitting woes werc evi dent in thc second gnmc. Bode scorcd the lone run. "We pinyed OK on thc de fensive side,” she said. “Wejust couldn’l gcl on base.”Ellis Run Ends At Thomasville Sometimes It’s jusl not mennl to be. The Ellis football leum played' the woulda-shouida- coulda game afier last week’s stinging 6-0 loss at Thomasville. Wilh the Jaguars trailing 6-0 in the fourth i]uarlcr, Kenyan Tatum ran 28 yards to thc Thomnsvllle 3, only lo hnve the long run called back by a hold ing penalty, Late in the game, Ellls penclrnled Ihe Thomnsvillc 20, bul nnother holding'fIng erased the play, So coach Mike Morgan was thinking about what might have been after Ellls lost for the first time in four games. "We were real evenly matched,” Morgan snid. “Really we kind of bent ourselves. Wc drove and got closc to scoring two times, and wc shot ourselves in thc foot with penalties - three holding penalties. Thc type of football we play, we don’t do real well with firsl-and-20 and second-nnd-18 situations." Morgan wasn’t blamiiig of ficials for thc holding penalties. "All the holds were holds,” he said. “I watched them on film and Ihey weren’t bad calls.” E lectric... Continued From Page Bl The Wildcats’ defense came to life in the sccond, and North pounded Lexington inlo sub mission. Auslin Thomas threw a 19-yard louchdown to Bishop. Maddox’s third successful kick extended the margin to 36-14. In the final seconds of Ihe half, Thomas hooked up with Aref for an 8-yard score. Maddox’s kick was good again, making il 44-14 at thc half. Ih 29 years of existence, has North ever scorcd 28 points in a quarter? Has North ever scored 44 points in a half? Coach Ron Kirk has been at North from day one, and he Bul Morgan wasn’t liappy about another issue, something that made the loss a little bitter. Thomusvillc played several downs un defense with 12 play ers on Ihe field. Officials didn’t calch il. “I’m glad Ihey were able to see Ihe holds. I wish they would have seen the fact that Thomasville played a,lol of plays wilh 12 people on thc field,” he said. ‘That would have helped us. The officials do Ihc best job they can do. There’s oiily three of Ihem, Usually the buck judge is the one who counts the number of plnyers (there’s no buck judge in middle-school football). When you get near thc goal line and there’s six defen sive linemen and six lineback ers, it’s kind of hard lo gel them out of the box. The last holding penally on us came wilh 12 (Thomasville players) on the field. “But you don’t lose games bccause of officiating. If you’ve gol two evenly-matched teams, the team Ihat makes the fewest mistakes generally wins the game.” Thomasville didn’t shut down Tatum, but it did contain liim, Tatum cnme in with 734 yards nnd n 10.4 per-carry aver age, having ruiihcd for 270,201 and 263.yards in tlie first three gnmes. Thomasville slowed Tatum lo 127 yards on 23 car ries, a 5.5 average. Tiituni caught bolh of Parker CorrcH’s coniple- llons, good for 41 yards. "Tliis is Ihe firsi team we’ve played Ihat when he got lo Ihal sccond level, they had two cornerbacks that could tackle him one-on-one,” lie said. "A couple of 8- and 9-yard runs hud been 30- and 40-yard runs in previous games.” Thomasville’s offense inter rupted the defensive festival in thc third quarter, scoring thc game’s only points on a 16-yard run. Tatum tried to answer wilh his 28-yard run to the 3. That's when thc holding penalty hit Ellis like n punch in thc gut, "Christinn Stoltz played well on defense,” Morgan said, find ing positives. “Trip McNeil has played really well on the offen sive line all year, and he plnycd well on defense in this gnmc.” thinks both could be school records. In the third quarter. North mude it six touchdowns in six possessions. Ncsbli did Ihe hon ors Ihis lime, running 41 yards for a 50-14 lend. Thut cnpped the hugely entertaining fire works. Aref finished with' gaudy numbers (nine carries for 208 yards), Nesbit covercd 65 yards on two carries. Bishop ran for 65 yards on six carries. Each one scored two TDs. “The offensive line was very impressive in opening holes,” Kirk said, pointing to Lee Fortescuc,,Rob Blake, Logan Guinn,-Travis Sheets, Brunson Purnell nnd Austin York. The North defense wns invis ible in the firsi qunrler, bul il buckled down nnd kepi Lexing ton off the scoreboard for the final 24-plus minutes. Aref and Parnell had five tackles apiece. Nesbit had four, Maddox three and Thomas two. “Defensively several people excelled,” Kirk said. "In the third quarter we pinyed some outstanding defense.” Notes: North defeated Lex ington for Ihe second slrnighl year. Last j^nr it wus 22-20 in overtime. ... Kirk’s conching record improved to 114-96-1. CtOSMOOW Save Thousands! Mnl«w WAS NOW »79.900 «65,203* Filr«ltw WAS NOW »76,608 «69,900* HamDt«nLC«M WAS NOW »125,309 «97,449*. 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TAG, TITLE AND ADMINISTRATION FEE OF S489. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE, OFFER SGOOD ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED. NOT REPONSIDLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PRINT ERRORS. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS. SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. ALL ..... Mon-Frl; a;30AM-B:QOPM Sat B:30AM-8;00PM ■ 6 2 9 J a k o A le x a n d e r B lv d . S • S a lis b u r y ; N C ••Doioa mi Final siamiinus J * w w w .B e n iy iy n a tt N is s a n .c o m v.!iXTa.î'Â,"S' lijy BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 Barry Whitlock presents Hendrix during a hali-of-fame ceremony in the cafeteria. J.C. Hendrix hit .464 forCampbeil in 1991, the No. 4 average in Division-1, Principai Jeff Wallace congratulates Hendrix on Induction night on Sept. 18. Hendrix... Continued From Pnge Bl 39, said. "I wouldn’t want to face him back in the day, I can tell you thut. I luckcd up and hit one out on him in pructice, and the next time I batted he threw it behind my heud. And he heated thut one up pretty good." Hendrix sliares two single game records; three doubles (against Georgia) and four wulks, He holds the .school’s seuson record for average, hitting .464 (89 for 192) in 1991. He’s No. 2 in hits (89) and doubles (20) in u seuson. His 89 hits were No. 1 until Mike Priest came along in 2006 and went.90 for 224, getting 32 morc ut-buts thun Hendrix hud in 1991. Hendrix held the doubles record until Priest got 22 in 200S. The wondrous .464 average still echoes in Culdwell’s memory. “Thnt was the sume yeur,he pluycd three or four weeks at DH bccnuse he had torn a ligament in his hand and he couldn’t catch,” Caldwell snid. "But he was still hitting. The kid could hil. When you look ut Ihe dimensions we hnd in our bnllpnrk, it wns u legiti- mute ballpark. It wus 340 down tho lines und 410 or 420 in center.’’ Hendrix runks in the top 10 Hendrix led 1987-Mocksville Legion to a then-record 27 wins with a .389 average. Hèndrix stands with coach Mike Caldwell. Hendrix holds Campbell’s career record for doubles. in four more singlc-seuson categories. His .527 on-base percentnge ranks third, his 150 total buses runk fourth, his - .781 slugging pcrccntuge runks fourth und his 13 home riins ure tied for 10th. During thut ‘91 seuson when Hendrix wus one of the top hitlers in the lund, he managed to juggle bnsebnll with u demnnding coursc loud, “He wus u conscientious yoimg kid,” Caldwell snid. "His junior year ho took a 24- or 25-hour course loud to get caught up with his graduation, nnd thnt wus one of the best years he had. He worked us hurd ns anybody. He wanted lo leam and wuntcd to get better. ' He loved bnsebnll. When you put thut kind of effort into education nnd bnsebull und do so well in both, 1 nlwnys thought thut wns u greut accomplishment for him," Hendrix’s numbers arc splattered ull over Cumpbell’s career records. He's first in total buses (399), extra-base hits (96) and doubles (58). He’s .second in hits (234). He’s fourth in average (.366) and wulks (110). He’s fifth in RBIs (140) nnd on-buse pcreentugc (.463). He’s sixth in home runs (31). He’s seventh in slugging percentuge (;623). And he’s ninth in nms (138). "The only reuson he didn’t gel drufted was a lot of scouts thought he had a stiff swing and they didn’t Ihink it would gel belter,” Caldwell said. "Obviously, I was very disappointed he didn’t get a chance to play professional baseball.*’ Hendrix was a two-time all- Big South Conference selection and a two-time tcnm MVP. As a ‘91 junior, he was Big South Conference Pluyer of the Year, all-region and Campbell’s most outstanding male athlete. “Wilh nil Ills offensive numbers ut catcher, how could you not give a kid like that an ' opportunity for a year or two (in the pros) to see if you’re making a mistake?" Caldwell said, "He sure put some numbers up. And we pluycd u pretty decent Division-1 schedule when he was there. Thut’s one reuson we lost more gumes than wc should have. We expunded the •schedule in the lale ‘80s and included more of the ACC. We had a good run aguinst Georgiu. We beat them two out of three or three out of four, nnd Georgiu wound up playing in the World Scries. 1 sure enjoyed watching him pluy.” Stories about Chaffin and Beal will appear in the coming weeks. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 ■ Bll C h e e r A p p r e c i a t i o n D a y S a t u r d a y The Davie County Youth Football Association yviil host Cheer Appreciation Day at the Smith Grove Field on Oct. 10. Every cheerleader and mascot will be recognized at midfield at halftime of their game. The girls’ names will be called out to receive an appreciation gift, thanking them for the spirit they bring to the league. The giris have worked hard, with practicies starting IVlay 1 and the season not ending until November. This year 234 cheerleaders and mascots will be escorted onto the field. Briefs, Notes Law Enforcement Golf Tournament The Davie County Law Enforcement Association Golf Tourna ment is scheduled for Oct. 9 at Pudding Ridge. Four-man captain’s choice will be the formut. The entry fee is .$240 per teum. There will be closest-to-the-pin prizes and prize money ($200, $100 und $60 per leam) to the three longest drives. Lunch will be provided, All proceeds go toward Shop with u Cop, Contact Sgt. Jeff Finney or Donna Lawrencc ut 753-6710. , Davic Hospital Golf Tournament The fourth-annual Duvie County Hospilal GolfToumamenI will take place ut Pudding Ridge on Ocl. 17.'The tournament, presented by Wuke Forest University Bnptist Mcdicnl Center, serves us u fundrniser for Davie County Hospital. ‘The golf tournaments in the past three years have been tre mendous successes and raise much-needed funds for the hospi tal,” said Lynne Doss, administrator of Davie County Hospitul. 'The toumnmcnis hnve enubled us to purchuse u number of new items, including equipment nnd furniture for the Triage Room of our Emergency Department nnd riidiology equipment. We hope to generute enough funds from this year’s tournament to purchase a blood gus muehinc.” The cost is $250 per team with lunch Included. Team prizes; $400 for first plnce, $200 for second nnd $100 for third. Teums interested should contnct Craig Allison ut 336-407-6100. Fonsyth Himume Society Tournament The innugurnl Forsylh Humnne Society Golf Toumnment is set for Oct. 23 ut Ouk Vnlley in Advnnce. It sinrls nt 11 ¡30 u.m. with u putting contcst. Lunch will be provided starting at noon. There will be a shotgun slart at 1 p.m. The entry fee is $ 150 per person or $500 for a foursome. This toumumcnt will support.Forsyth Hu mane Society’s no-kill fucility that provides a safe, healthy envi ronment for dogs and cats awaiting adoption by qualified people willing to give them forever homes, as well us coinmunily pro- . grams lhat help reduce pet overpopulnlion through our spuy/neu- ter voucher program and provide rmanciul assistance for sick or injured pets for qualifying, low-income families. For questions, contact Karen Braswell nt 336-721-1303. Lions Club Golf Tournament The Mocksville Lions Club Golf Tournament will be heid Oct. 16 at Bennuda Rim West Coimtry Club in Advance. It will be a four-man captain’s clioice formut. The entry fee for a leam of four is $240 und mny be paid at the course on the duy of the tournn- menl. Prizes, lunch und refreshments will be provided. All the pro ceeds to be used to benefit the blind und visually impaired. For morc information, cull Terry Lewis at 998-7552 or 733-0924. Touchdowns For Education The Davie Community Foundalion is thrilled to announce the Touchdowns for Education Team will take the field ngnin. Lnst yenr’s lenm scored $6,600 for the Community Scholnrship Fund, nnd this year’s teum plnns to do even better. On Oct. 30, when Duvie pluys host to Reugun, the Touchdowns for Education Team will tuke the field. Every lime Dnvie scores u touchdown, the Touch downs for Education Team members will each donate $1(K) to Ihc Community Scholarship Fund ul the Foundation, The 2008 Touch down Team donated $3,600 to the Community Scholarship Fund and $3,000 in scholarship awurds to Davie Couniy students. Re cipients of 2009 Community Scholarships are Emily Bates, Duke University; Josh Pan, Wuke Forest University; und Sarah Moore, Catawba College. They join 38 other young people receiving schol arships administered by the Davic County Community Foundu tion for the 2009-10 school year. Any Dnvie County resident is eligible to upply for a scholarship Ihrough ihe foundation. “We look forwurd to uwnrding even morc scholnrship.s in 2010,” snid June Simp.son, foundution president. "Wc believe every dollur in vested in educuting our young people is money well spent.” If you’d like to be pnrt of Ihe 2009 Touchdowns for Education Teum, contact tlie Foundation office al 753-6903 before Oct. 16, "You’ll be investing in Davie County’s most precious resource - our children,” Simpson .said. Golf Tournament A golf tournament for the Danny Smith Foundalion will be held at Lake Louise on Oct. 22 ut I p,m. P i n e b r o o i c J V s B r e a k 4 t l i Q u a r t e r T i e Cody Smilh hud 63 yards on 16 carries, and Luke Bolmer made six tackles us the Pinebrook JV footbull team broke u tie in the fourth quarter nnd bent Cooleemee 16-8 on Sept, 26, Lune Bolmer gained 47 yards on five runs, including u 24-yard run, and Nate Essick broke u 34-yurd run. Smith und Lune Bolmer mnde 4.5 tackles cach, and Luke Bolmer, Smilh, Lune Bolmer and Chiiyse Sullivan recovered fumbles. Lune Bolmer caused a fumble. Kuvin King had a super pan cake block, und Fields Hullidny made five plays in the Cool eemee bnckfield. Essick hud n nicc defensive game. • The Shndy Grove Bluck vnrsity lenm improved to 4-0 by drilling Cornatzcr 24-6. Josh Byrd (80 ynrds on 10 carries). Cade Cnmey (75 ynrds on five curries), J.J. Hnyes (60 ynrds on eight curries) und Znch Orgnon (50 yards on eight curries) took turns muking big runs for Ihe Bulldogs. Cnrncy, who moved from Inilbnck lo quurtcrbuck in this gnme, scored two touch downs, while Byrd und Orgnon scored one euch. Couch Kenny Wood men tioned the defense of Austin Peters and Tristan Merritt. He said; "I thought Byrd and Hayes pluycd reul well ((j|i offense),’’ The closest game Shady Grove hus hud wns a 42-18 de cision over William R. Davic in Ihe first game. Saturday will pit the only two undefeated leums, with Shndy Grove Inking on 3- 0 Pinebrook ut 5 p.m. ut Smith Grovci Pinebrook hud n bye Inst week. The showdown will mulch two veterun conches; Wood und Pinebrook’s Tim Dunn. • The JV Mocksville Rums defeuted Pinebrook 14-0 despite not huving the bull ut ull in the first qunrter. The leading ground gainers for Mocksvillc were An thony Renegar (eight carries for 86 yards). Cooper Wall (7-41) and Austin Brister (7-40). Wall scorcd both touchdowns. Ross Starnes made six team- high tackles for the Rams, who got four from both Renegar und Brister, The Rnms nre 3-0, They romped past Shady Grove 26-. 12 behind two TDs from Wall and one from Brister and Renegar, Chase Johnson had an interception. Wull hud two TDs in u 24-0 win over Comntzer. Renegar had a TD against Cornalzer. Wall hus six TDs in three gnmes. Pinebrook got 66 yards on 15 curries from Cody Smith, nnd Nate Essick made nn 11-yard reception. Luke Bolmer made 8.5 tnckles. Smith, Lnne Bolmer und Essick hud five tuckjes euch, including u tncklc for mi nus-13 ynrds by Lune. Blake Budd hnd 3.5 stops, including a TD-snving tncklc. O ld S c h o o l: D a v ie S p o r t s F ro m 1 9 7 8 • Triviu Question I; Who is Ihe only pluyer to catch a touch down pass from bolh Grimes Parker und his brother John Parker? It huppencd in 1962, when Grimes, Dnvie’s starting quurtcrbuck in 1961 nnd 1962, went out with nn injury. Trivia Question II; When the Mocksville Cowboys Little League footbull tcnm beat the Cooleemee Chiefs 12-6 in 1978, who scored both touchdowns fop Ihe Cowboys? Hint; He hus lived in Duvie County his entire life, and he’s around 42 years old. Answers ure nt the bottom. • Dnvie’s vnrsity footbull lenm held West Rowun to 101 ynrds und six first downs und spoiled the Falcons’ homecom ing, 20-7. The win lifted Davic to 4-2 overall and 2-2 in the con ference. We.st fell lo 3-3, 2-3. Dnvie totulled 289 yurds, in cluding 196 on the ground. But it hnd scoring chunces tnken uwuy by 100 ynrds in penalties und two interceptions. Quurtcrbuck Scott Prntt run 14 ynrds to the end /one in the first quarter for a 6-0 Duvie leud. The rest of the hnlf wns n punt ing duel between West’s Mike Link nnd Duvie's Steve Grubb. In the third quarter, Brent Bur ton raced 63 yards to push Davie’s lead to 12-0. Button fin ished with 137 rushing yards. Steve Fleming fumbled a pnnt , at the Davie 45, und West recov ered. Eleven plays later. West cut Davie’s lead to 12-7. Fleming redeemed himself on Davie’s next possession, Pratt threw a third-down pass. Fleming caught it for u 51-yurd scorc with 5; 11 remnining. Mike Wnlton nddcd the exclnmution mnrk wilh n lute interception. • The Oilers went 4-0 to win the Dnvic County Lillie Lengue championship. In tlio Chiefs’ 12- 6 loss to the Cowboys, Tony Klutz scored the only TD for the Chiefs. Mnrk Gregg scored two TDs to lend the Trojnns’ 36-8 rout of the Rums. Tony Tlitum, Clnrence Purks und Tony Foster udded TDs for the Trojnns. Tony Fields scored ull Ihc points for the Rnms. It wns homecoming for nil the tenms in the lengue. The home coming queens were; Kelly Vo gler, Chiefs; Jennnie Lunn, Cow boys; Milzi Hobson, Willinm R. Duvie; Kris Comntzer, Oilers; LiiRondn Keiner, Rums; nnd Monique Sludevcnt, Trojnns. The Cooleemee Chiefs tcnm included Chris Allen, Michnel Tutterow, Rnndy Deul, Joey Reynolds, Tony Kluttz, Jamie Kincard, Eric Whitehead, Kevin Spry, Dennis Whitaker, Bobby Gibs, Mike Saver, Chuck Shore, Brian Comatzer, Jamie Nettles, Larry Thies, Jeremy Oxendlne, Darrel Spillman, Jeffrey Allen, Roger Smoot nnd Theone Vnnce, They were couched by Wcndnll Snin, Tim McCulloh nnd Ricky Fosler. • Triviu Answer I; Normiin "Nemo" Woodward Trivia Answer II; Scott Ganit Keith Hiller MattHiiier THANKS (oiMaklng Us Kiln North Carolins. II09 Yadkinville Road Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvlllo 7S1-6131 hlllarkl®natlonwide.com' Nationwide’ On Your Side <4i/ro Home life Builnnt AM NIT t«Mi rc CiQM M...........CiW«», Ohio4JJH N bWASHESd ;> To u ch le ss or<;; | B n is liW c is h | ^ M o ck sv ille C A uto P rid e C ar Wash N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville(across trom Lowes Homa Improvement) ( Christian 4 • A B m e fitin M e im ry o f ■' *Brandon Koontz 0Gtoberl7th,2009 CenterUnitedMethodist Church Hwy64,Mocksville ★Center BBQ Chicken Plated Mealiiicltiiles: 1/2ClilcliCii,BO(iiis,BIIOSliiiv,()niil)cs.'ierl ^ PickUpTiiiie:ii:OOiii)i-3:OOpm ^ D i a n U U f l r c l i K W Fun and Gam es for th e kids! ★Live Magic Show ★ , 3:00 p ill-4:00 pin $5.00 entrance fee a t tlie gate 11:00 a m -3:00 pm ★items for Raffled Prizes iiivardcddiiiiiig concert l)l)lintlwvct0l)ci)rf.scnll0ivlll ★Classic Car Cruise In # ll:00am -3:00pin ★Live Christian Musici 4:00 p m -9:00 pin TwikMorkeiL WopHiseiL JODpii) ..M pin Smtl!oilowShiegimJ:30piii Safety 111 Vem.................6:Ì5piìi M e solivia White... IIikIsoii.______ SiMiihiililftiliiilHiiii/ J M p m ..M p in w w w .ce iiterch n rd w et \m m ca m (ib rid (}e.o rq /iic/b ra n á o iik [\ : B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,2009 ■ i l l i d I ! I i S S S P O T U G H T Karen Harris joins Visual Changes of Clemmons . Have you ever wished that your hair was more manageable, softer or smoother? Maybe had more shine? Stylist Karen Harris of Visual Chang es in Clemmons can show you just how tp attain the hair quality you're looking for. Worked with Country's Leading Hair Artists Harris, who has worked in this area for over 28 years, has trained with some of the country’s leading hair artists in cluding John and Suzanne Chadwick ' and Frederlch Fekal. Fekai is a stylist to many stars such as Scarlett Johans son, Debra Messing, Charllze Theron and Salma Hayek just to name a few. \ “I received a master design certlfloa- \flon In advanced hair coloring,” Har- rlß mentions. "I also worked for Matrix incorporated as an educator for the soutneastern region." Harris specializes In current haircuts, highlights and color correction. One of her specialties Is Individual color analy sis. “That Is a technique we use lo blend a person’s skin tone fo match their hair color," she notes. Recently Trained In Keratin Complex Smoothing Therapy , ’ Harris was also recently trained In Keratin Complex Smoothing Therapy. This Is a revolutionary smoothing sys tem by Coppola that Infuses keratin - the protein make-up of hair Itself - deep Into the hair cuticles eliminating up to 90 percent of frizz and curl. It leaves the hair smooth and shiny. "Results typically last from three to five months depending on the hair type," Harris said. "The more you treat the hair, the healthier it becomes." With each treatment, the build-up of Keratin makes the hair; • Smoother and Silkier • Stralghter and Shinier • Easier and Faster to blow-dry • Close to being “maintenance-free" Harris notes that It Is gentle enough for all hair types ■ col or treated, chemically processed, bleached or highlighted. U g l y R o o f S t a i n s ? American Roof-Brite can remove tliem American Roof-Brite has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles, Don bought his American Roof-Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and Its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of fhe steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a hlgh- (Dressure wash. The next step for Dòn Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. ' In fact, a high- pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof,.tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In Interior a r o lin a Small Enginé Sáln A Mrvlo* et auMoori»nmr«4illpmmti movnrt, elialn •«««■,blow«», g*n*nrtora, A moni ЮМ fork ШЫЬу НЛ, Aítvancm 9 9 8 - 7 7 5 5 T aylor R ep air 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price Oh Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service PkkrUp St DeSveryAvahbk I I 9 C uslinn Dr.. M ckUsvüIo mUYROOFSTAIM REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI N ation^ U rg o s t & Oldost Roof Slain Romovors Roof-Brit^ 7S5‘2Q30 100 Royal OaK Dr„ Wlnslon-Salotti, NO 27107 Benefits of Massage and Wellness Seminar •Maisap and lupoilthu ^ c t tolb mnlolfymdpltysically • Thtn^UcMaaap and Illntsi •MtmagtModallla Hoslid by Sunplptr Skin & Body Ctntir October 1,2009 •6!l5-7:1Spm Refreshments will be served, Call 945-4044 to RSVP. 6580 Sliailowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC 27023 I f Stylist Karen Harris of Visual Changes of Clemmons The process starts around $159.00 for the keratin smooth ing system. Visual Changes located in the Heart of Clemmons Visual Changes Salon Is located af 2565 Old Glory Road in Clemmons. Harris's hours are Tuesday through Friday 10 am to 6 pm and Saturday by appointment. She can be reached at (336) 778-0604. V ie n n a Vífíacii Retirement. 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SAVIN(;,S У1 i:v K U Y i) /W ,o 4 'USenior Cillzon Discounls Wodnosdny B A K E R Y T H R IF T S TO R E o n S n a c k s HOURS: an»«;8UV1M Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape Licensed Andlnsiired \ ::iemmons NC 'Torn Jones 336-749-0465 4 0 % O F F S A L I C L O T H IN G BUYt acri FREEI ( IcmiiKms Dissonni Siilcs 15.^.^ I i uis\ illi -( Iciniiiiuis Ull. • t k’mm»»ns • 7Ы>--1МЛХ 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 WE WASH OR EXIRACT ALL RUGS 1‘ADniNC, IS RI COM M I NDl n I OR R u g s O n T o p Ol C n rp o t R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n Tile F lo o rs Pot Sl.nins & O d o r R e m o v e d R e p n irs & P ro te c to r P icku p a n d D e liv e ry P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - Cl A former warehouse has been converted Into Calvary West, an outreach of Calvary Baptist Church In WInston-Salem. Calvary West An Immediate Hit In Eastem Davie By Jim Buicc The Clemmons Courier Driving we.st on Inlerslalc 40 over Ihc Yadkin River into Davie County on il rccent Sunday morning, you look lo tho right und sec endless soccer fteids populated by hundreds of youlh. You continue along toward the fast- approaching 801 exit, and you look lo Ihe left and sec an old warehouse that has been converted lo a stylish church. You see Ihe name; Calvary West Campus. Wait a minute. Isn’t Calvary Ihe name of Ihc mega church in Winston-Salem? Well, yes, but it’s aclually one in Ihe same. Calvary Boptist Church recently expanded inlo Advance and Davie Counly. They call it Calvary Wesl, and it’s been drawing about 600 people cach Sunday since the doors opened on Mother's Day. Jerry Morrison, a longtime member who teaches Bible Fellowship classes on both campuses, said it has been a perfect fit. "Oddly enough, fhe first moming we worshiped ut Calvary West, we felt righl at home," said Morrison, who lives in Clemmons, “We had taken a lour of Ihe facility a month or two before il was ready, nnd you could see lhat a \varehouse was being transformed. When we walked in the doors, we fell like we were righl where we were supposed to be, and it did feel like Calvary lo us. We are one church in two locations,” Actually, a sccond location for Calvary, which has an overall membership of 6,400 and an average Sunday worship attendance of 3,600 for both campuses, has been in the works for years as the church considered growth patterns and a multi-site strategy. It became a mailer of when and where. Behind Ihe leadership of Al Gilbert, who became Ihe church’s senior pastor in November 2002, the first study group reported initial findings carly in 2003, nnd that spawned more research, committees and the like. The conclusion; Davie County was the logical place to expand Calvary’s ministry, "The decision lo go lo Davie was really two-fold,” said Will Toburen, senior associate pastor/teacher who leads most of the services at Calvary West, "Firist, Davie County is the fastest growing county in the Triad. And second, approximately a third of our people live south and west of our (main) campus. We already have people thal understand Ihe DNA of Calvary. It just made Ihe most sense to go there.” After deciding on Davie, church leaders explored the options and discovered a prime piecc of real estate wilh an existing structure located near NC 801 and US IS8 and easy access from Exit 180 off 1-40, The old officcs and warehouse (about 56,000 square feet) were built by Crown Drug more than 20 years ago. It included just over seven acres of land. “When we found out, it was available, we looked into il,” said Toburen, who added Ihe building met the need for a large assembly space. “Everything just fell inlo place wilh whal was there and where it was. A lot of doors just kept opening.” So in Ihe spring of 2008, Ihe church approved the purchase of the building, land and all the necessary improvements and furnishings at a price not to exceed $8 million for Calvary's second campus. “For me, it has exceeded expectations for what I thought it might be,” Toburen said. Others agree, “Il’s exciting to sec Calvary’s vision of serving that community realized,” said Stan Colten, dcacon and longtime member. Colten, who lives in Davie, is the radio voicc of Wake Forest Athletics on Ihe ISP Network and serves us the morning host of AM 1520 WDSL, Davie’s only radio station. “A lot of thought, planning and prayer went into a second campus, and I think il’s evident from the first few weeks of the Calvary West campus that God has blessed il,” Colten said. “It’s a great location and gives so many people without a church home another option to consider as they answer God’s call on their individual lives.” Toburen said totals aren't available for the number of visitors or new members who have been a part of the 600 or so attending Calvary West each Sunday, but he has a good estimate. “I’d say it’s at least 25 perccnl, and that’s u very conservative number, who had no affiliation wilh our church in the past," said Toburen, who added that part of Calvary’s research shows a new church is six to eight times more efficient in reaching new people than an existing one. All the numbers point to more growth. For example. Calvary West has only been open during the summer, which is a slower time for churches, with families, and individuals going oh vacations. Plus, Ihe church hns yet lo officially advertise that it's open for business. Gilbert, Ihe senior pastor who generally leads the worship service at the new campus once a monlh, said Calvary wants lo be a partner in Ihe community with olher churches in spreading Ihe ministry and not be portrayed as Ihe new neighborhood bully. “Our method is lo help our people invite their friends and family to worship,” Gilbert said, “People have a opinion of Calvary if they’ve been around. Our size can be perceived by some as a detriment.” "We did nothing lo ask our people to go to that location,” Toburen said. "We assumed lhat people who live in thnt direction might want to go there, But there was no requirement.” Calvary did start Bible Fellowship classes last fall at Ihc central campus with the idea that thoy would move, to the new campus when it opened in 2009. That gave church leaders an idea of a core group that would be heading west. Allen Brown, who has been a member of Ihe church for 29 years, has been coming lo Calvary West since the first service on May 10 but said it’s still "all Calvary Baptist.” Brown, a Clemmons resident, oddcd, “i think each of tho locations has a unique feel, Ench person hos Iheir own experience and opinion, but lo me il seems lo have a strong appeal to young families.” Aclually, Ihe one worship servicc at Calvary West is similar to the 9:30 and 11 a.m. blended services at Ihe central compus. However, Ihe buildings arc different, ‘The sanctuary (ot Calvary Central) obviously has a more traditional environment,” Toburen said. “Colvory West was a warehouse, and it had to be renovated, and we've done a lot of things to dress it up,” Members there on a recent Sunday were saying the, need for a second worship service may not be for away, but Toburen said nothing is imminent. Calvary .West Con hold up lo 1,150 people, though he admitted “it would be real tight,” He said a capocity of 1,000 is probably a more realistic number. Speculation in the community has centered on a day school at Calvary West, but Oiltert and Ibburen say there are no plans for a school at the new locitlion. The focus is on "building God’s Kingdom,”'Toburen said, ‘¡It’s not’ aboutCaivaiy. JTie gospel raessago Js the same. We want people lo come to faith in Christ,” These photos show two of the rooms at Calvary West. Calvary West staffers, from left, Will Toburen, Matt Capps (seated), Joel Branscomb and Ryan Showalter. /A fahilly walks to a service at Calvary West In Bermuda Run. The church is pleased with this church-like iook inside the once warehouse. г м !М li -I I. 'í t ; 11 I, ( ' (I il Í I- ■ I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 8,2009 Traci Leanne Honeycutt and Michael Adam Jordan were united in marriage on Snturday, Oct, 3 at St. James Lutiieran Cliurch in Rockwell. The Rev. Craig Sigmon officiated the 4:30 p.m, ceremony, followed by a reception nt F&M Trolley Bam, ' Tho bride was escorted by her father, Daryl Honeycutt. Attending as her, matron of honor was Meredith Honeycutt of Salisbury, and her brides maids included Shelly Batts of Mount Ulla, Lindsey Eller and Christin ' Funderburk of Rockwell, Melissa Pittmun of Sali.sbury and Kelly Ridenhour of Greenville. Mike Jordan stood as his son’s best man. Serving as groomsmen were brother of the groom. Shea Jordan of Salisbury: brother of thc bride, Briun Honeycutt of Rockwell; nnd Rynn Honeycutt, Jeff Willis and Darren Miller, all of Salisbury. Serving as flower girls were Ella Batts and Brinley Butts of Mount Ulla and Cope Vinson of Cataula, On. Ring benrer was J.T, Vinson of Cataula. Vocniists were Holly Wag oner of Richfield and Terry Bea ver of Rockwell, Pnm Crowell of Grnnite Qunrry served as the wedding director, Guest registrnrs were Mnry Beth Kiser of Wndesboro and Jennifer Willis of Salisbury. Reception greeters were Hope Mttson of Gastonia and Judy Higgins of China Grove. The bride is the daughter of Dnryl nnd Pnm Honeycutt of Rockwell and thc granddaugh ter of Hubert and Louise Ridenhour of Rockwell and Donald and Sandra Honeycutt of Salisbury, A 2000 gruduate of East Rowan High Scliool, she earned n bachelor’s degree in elcmentttty education from tho University of North Cnrolina at Charlotte in 2005, She is a sec ond grade tcnchcr at China Grove Elementary School, The groom is the son of Mike and Vicky Jordan of Salisbury and tho grandson of the late Jim and Colleen Jordun of Cool eemee and the late Jesse nnd Bcrthn Kluttz of Snilsbury, A 2000 grndunte of Sulisbury High School, he has studied at Catawba Vnlley Community College, He is employed by Sil ver Eagle us an nccount mnn- uger. Following n wedding trip to Jamaica, thc couple will mako their home in China Grove. Ш and Mrs. Jason Faulkner Mrs. Michael Adam Jordan G a llih e r -F a u lk n e r Oktoberfest C o u p b M a m ed О п T h e B e a c h C o u p le M a r r ie d Downtown Mockiiviile 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 10 Ï Ï m . tM m A e Q im o i b J / ■ <J0 7 / ' /ront l/it' Mr. and Mrs. Shane Lee PopUn Angela Courtney Leigh Spry and Shane Lee Poplin were united in marriage on Aug. 15 at f) p,m, on Wrightsville Bcach, The Rev, Dale Curtis of- fìciatod. The bride is the daughter of Bill Spry of Mocksvillc, und is u gradunto of Trinity Baptist Academy, She is employed by Carolina Center for Eye Caro in Advance, The groom is the son of Earl and Carla Poplin of Mocksvillc, He is a graduate of Duvic High School and Is employed by Co/.art's Handyman Service. Given in marriage by her fa ther, tho bride chose Puulu Cranfield ns her maid of honor. Tho groom choso is father as best man. Flower girl wns Mallic Pop lin. and ring bearer was Cade Crnnfiold, After a reception on Shell Island, the coupic wont on a wedding trip to Cherry Grove, S,C.' ,Thoy nre nt home in Mocksville, Luurn Beth Galliher and Ja son Faulkner were married July 25 nt T^bee Islnnd, Oa, Thc bride is the daughter of Lnrry nnd Becky Galliher of Harmony, Tho groom Is the son of Shelton nnd Chnrity Faulkner of Wadcsboro, Thc bride touches third grude nt Mocksvillc Elementary, and the groom is employed with NCDOT After a wedding trip to San dals in Nussau, Bahamas, they are residing at 2721 Sandy Springs Rond. Hnrniony. DYNASTY CHINESE RESTAURANT "THE OHIGimi " * OPEN 7 DAYS * 170 ITEM MENU * $4.95 LUNCH WITH BEVERAGE * TAKE OUTS - CALL: 751-3833 Yadkinville Road - IVIocksville In the Willow Oaks Shopping Center By the Post Office and Ben Franklin " f ö e ia ls b y .»t Л Í )ivim* l(Kuli Мльчацо J hci.ipy .mil VVi*llm‘ss C onici 'k cx:tober special ^ 20% OFF Full Facial Services Professional Facials, Face, Body Waxes - NOW OPEN SATURDAYS - l.oiMlccI .ll "¡H rcxich " n(i2 V.illcy Kd.ul, Siiilo ItW • MmUsville, \( ^7II2H Appointments/Walk-lns Ph. (336) 793-7461 Mr. And Mrs. Paul Boger Celebrate 25th Anniversary Mr, und Mrs. Paul Boger celebruted their 25th wedding unni- versary Oct, 6, Thoy wore married Oct. 6. 1984 in Bonnettsville. S.C, C o m e C e le b r a t e t h e i s æ A n n iv e r s a r y ^ ^ o f L e w is v ille Saturday, October 17. 2009 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Shallowford Square • Lewisville, • Old Fashioned Vehicle Parade and Wagon RIdesJ • Historic Children's Games and Storylelling • Music and Square Dancing • Genealogy • Special Post Office Cancellation Commemorating Ihe Event • Historic House Tours • Marriage Re-Enactment and Reception of Lewisville's Founder ' Food Vendors Free Parking Call 336-971-1515 for more information *399“ Heavy Duty Oak Finish' 42" Round Free D e livery an d Se t Up Mocksville F urniture & Appliances, Inc. D ow ntow n Mocksville 3 3 < K r s i - 5 8 i z sales@ nioclu:vilIeïuniiture.coiii Knrleigh would like to an nounce thc arrival of her baby brother, Fredrick “Dodge” Logan Dalryniple on Sept, 26. He weighed 8 lbs. 3.5 ог. and was 20 1/4 lnchc.s long. Our mom and dad are Eric nnd Sarah Beth Dalryniple of Mocksville. O ur grandparents arc Fred and M ary Riith Dalrymple of Murphy, and C.W. Massey of Stntesville nnd the late Glenda Massey. Ron nnd Lindn Knight of Mocksville arc our very spe cial gqent nunt nnd uncle. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Kent, Melissn, Hunter and Summer Woodward proudly announce the birth of their son and brother, lyier Jason Woodward. He was born July 27,2009and weighed SIbs. 11 oz. and was 17.5 inches long. M aternal grandparents are Tommy and June Bracken of M ocksville. M nternni grent-grnndparents «re Ollive Burgess and the l^te Charles E. Burgess and Lols Bracken nnd thc In teR e v , , J.A. Brncken, nil of MocksyUljej. Paternal grandparcints are Joe and Dorothy Hemrick nijd Norninn nnd Fnyc Woodwnrd, nil of Mocksvillc. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 8,2009 ■ C3 The annual Doggie Jog sponsored by the Humane Society of Davie County annually draws a crowa of pups and tneir escorts. A n n u a l D o g g ie J o g O c t. 1 7 A t L a k e M y e r s C a m p g ro u n d The Humane Society’s annual Doggie Jog will bo Saturduy, Oct, 17 at Luke Myers RV Cnmpground, A full dny of fnmily fun is planned, beginning nt 11 a,m, with n Blessing of the Animnis service by United Methodist Connection of Dnvie County, followed by a stroll through thc pnrk with the pups, Lnke Myers is grunting acccss to attendees to the puddle Bazaar, Supper Saturday At Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist Church will huve its annual chickcn pic und country ham supper and bazaar on Saturday, Oct, 10 from 4-8 p,m, at tho church on Cherry Hill Rond, just off NC 801 South, Mocksville, Pintos will be $8 for ndults, and $3 for children uge 12 and under. Crafts and bnked goods will be on snle from 10 u,in,-8 p,m, Hotdogs will bo sold during lunch, Tako out plntos will be uvuilublo. To leurn more, call 998- 2429. Proceeds will go to mis sions. S u d o k u 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 2 3 6 7 4 8 7 9 6 4 1 3 7 9 8 5 6 7 bouts, cnnocs. bumper boats, and swimming pool time for tho pooches. DJ Torie Boan will perform all day. Fire and rescuc vehicles will be on display, and obedience demonstrations aro plunned. Humnne‘Socicty ndoptecs will receive speciul recognition. Ruffles nnd door prizes, dog contests, urea vendors, concessions nnd bnked goods will round out the day's offerings. Lake Myers is located on US 64 west of Mocksvillc. Rogistrntion at the gate is $15 por dog, including two people, plus $15 for each additional person. Goodie bags and t-shirts go with each registration. Remember that all dogs must be currcnt on shots and kept on Ica.sh. Gates will open at 10. "We hope to see you there for' a celebration of our dogs, both those adopted and nwniting adoption into loving homes," said Jane McAIIistcr, Ciub Learns About Flight Of ¡Honor Solution On Page C7 Mntthew “Jackson” Crotts celebrnled his flrst birthday on Sept. 27, 200!). He had a doggie party at his home In Mocksvillc. Jackson’s parents are Matt and Ashley Crotts. His older brother nnd sister arc Shawn nnd DecAnnn 'IVItt. His maternal grnndpnr- cnt.s arc Delbert and Martha Bennett of Mocksville. Pater nal grandparent.s are Darrell Crotts and Teresa Crotts, both of M ocksvillc. M aternal greut-grandm other Is Bess Dennett of Mocksvillc. Pater nal grent-grnndma is Pauline Byerly of Winston-Snlcm nnd Lucy Call of Mocksville, We would like to say a big thank you to everyone who at tended Jackson’s first hirth- dnyt Members of thc Mocksville Woman’s Ciub hoard details about the Triad Flight of Honor al their September meeting, Jeff Sims. Rotary logistics coordinator for thc flights, told members about the honor Rotary is trying to bestow on local veternns. More than 400 applications havo been received from Triad veterans wishing to take the flight, Tlianks to the generosity of Rotary Clubs in District 7690 and community donntions, two flights of 100 veterans havo been scheduled nnd puid for. Additional flights will bo planned in the spring. Members of tho Mocksville Woman’s Club coiicctod donations for the flight in a cap worn by member Evelyn Daniels’ deceased husband, Jim Mocksville Woman's Club members Jane Simpson and Evelyn Daniel with Rotary’s Jeff Sims, logistics coordinator for the Triad Flights of Honor. Harbin, He wns a World War 11 Veteran, Pearl Harbor survivor, member of tho US Submarine group, and roccivod Iho hut ut his 50th reunion of Pourl Harbor survivors in Hawaii. The club rounded tho donations to $500 to send another Davio County veteran on the Flight of Honor. Business Heip/ng Figfrt Breast Cancer C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Sandwich Board ACROSS 1. Scarlett's surname 6. Azalea or splrea 11. Coln-_ (candy machines, e.g.) 14, Quinn of "Crusoe" 15, Tibet’s capital 16, Handle clumsily 17, Lamebrain 19. "Able was I _ 20. pilled with resolve 21. Like a 17-Across 23. Right on the map 25. Words before "Gol" 26. Fancy neckwear 30, Journalist Greeley 32. Turns bad 33. Hell of a guy? 34. _ Dhabi 37. Hamburg's river 38. Like a first name 39. Clearance sale caveat 40. Critic _ Louise Hu)dable 41. Calvin of fashion 42. Really go for 43. Brand X 45, Makes Improvements to 46, Ohio city named for a mathematldah 48, "What's up _ that?" 50. Recoils from fright 51. Some short plays 56. Harbor craft 57. Excessive admiration 61.Bullpenstat 62. Hit musical set In Argentina ' 63. Perform superbly 64. Mr. Potato Head piece • 65. _ Hall University 2T 26 32 37 40 ei зГ' Amoflcan Profil« Hometown Contení 66. Pounded a keyboard Thc probability of a woman being diagnosed with invnsivo breast cancer during her life is about one in eight. And Ihc probability of dying from breast cancer is about one in 35, The good nows: the breast cancer death rates aro going down thanks to eariy detection and improved treatments. That’s why Curves locations in Dnvie County aro encourag ing womon lo get annual mammograms and perform monthly self breast oxams. Women who bring in proof of a mammogram, or donate $25 to the American Cancer Society, will be waived from paying a service fee during thc last three weeks of October, Curves is also selling Liv Aid kits for self detection of uniisuni lumps, nnd for every one sold, one wiil be donated to u womnn who can't ufi'ord it. To learn more, contact Curves of Advancc, 5539 US 158 Suite 103, at 940-4200, 97432ML® curvesmml.com', or Curves of Mocksville, 1053 Yadkinville Road, at 753-2348, 970HBU® curveamaU.com. 'I ^ DOWN 1. Squirrels' homes 2. Charades gesture, e.g. 3. Together, ' musically 4. Tour de France, for one 5. Short socks 6. Idltarod lineup 7.LBJ'sVP 8._"Norma__" (Sally Field movie) 9. World Baseball Classic team 10. Buyer's mistake 11. Prime time for hunters 12. Analyze grammatically 13. Like dessert wines Answers On Page C7 18. Places to graze 22. "The list goes on," briefly 24. Barbara Walters talk show 25. Cheshire cat's expression 26. On the briny 27. Auctioneer's cry 28. Hard-to-get smoke, In the US 29. Smelter Input 31. Place to use Easy-Off 33, Per _ (by tho day) 35, Rhea or emu 36. Plays for a sap 38. Tickled pink 39. Sidewalk stand quaff 41. Stuffed dell snacks 42. Massachusetts college or Its town 44. Soccer stadium cheer ' 45. Periodic table fig, 46. Lauder of cosmetics 47. "Star Trek" lieutenant 49, Hawkeye State native 52, Pasty-faced 53, Short shot on the links 54, Pitchfork prong 55, Risked a ticket 58, Party time, maybe 59, Slowing, In mus. 60, Ear: Prefix Think Pink Breast cancer survi vors in Davie County joined Cancer Services and other breast cancer survivors in the commu nity at the 8th Annual Breast Cancer Confer ence Pinl< Ribbon Talks on Saturday, Oct. 3. This unique confer ence is dedicated to en couraging women with breast cancer to be their own advocates and push themselves toward healthy and long-lasting survivorship. Shown at the conference, above, LeeAnn Taylor, Annette Robello, IVIargaret Bailey, Genny Hinkle Carol Leamon; and at right, Martha Myrick and Eva Eaton. i ■ : С4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 Sweet Cheeks leads the impromptu dance line as the contestants exit the stage. Chuckles (Chuck Marsh) wears a platinum blonde wig and sundresp to compete against the othersi i! Loretta (James South) leads a group Into the audience. Firefighters began the construction of the stage. Sweet Cheeks sits on Chief Beck's lap In his bid to win the pageant. R e a ! M e n A r e n ’ t A f r a i d Sheffield-Calahaln Fire Department’s Womanless Beauty Pageant A Hoot Junior firefighter, Nathan South, portrays shy Jeanettata. By Junicc Jordun Spccial to iiio Enlcrpriso . « Flip Wilson had a national television show several years ago lhat showcased his comedy routines. One of the more memorable was his character, Geraldine. Wearing a wig and a woman's dress, Flip could say and do things that his normal ego would not ordinarily allow. In contrast, actor Robin Williams played a man who wanted everyone to think he really was a woman in the movie, "Mrs, Doubtfire”, the ,‘iame as Dustin Hoffman’s role, when he played the main character in the movie, "Tootsie", Nobody ever questioned the Saturday Night Live televi.sion actors, sucli as Dana Carvey, whose church woman character, was obviously no womun. Then there ure the men, who volunteered or ut leust agreed to be contestants, in the recent Womanless Beauty Pageant at the Sheffield-Culahuln Volunteer Fire Department. Showing that they loo had the confidcnce and courage to reveal another side of themselves, they fell right into their character roles. But, let’s make this clear from the beginning. These guys hud no intention of trying lo fool anyone into thinking that they were the opposite gender. Everyone had no doubt that these were men. They were just made up to look like men dressed like questionable women. The audience hud no choice but to luugh because it renlly was outrageous. From somewhat shy to almost over the top, euch one of Ihe conleslunts culled on litlle used acting skills to compete for the uudience’s utlention. It was un interuclive performance with Ihe beauty contestants using' their new-found courage of hiding behind wigs, makeup, and costumes lo do their best to make Ihc men in thcaudience u little uncomfortublc, some lo the point of blushing, while the audlcnce members’ wives and girlfriends snapped countless photo.?. In return the men in tho audience also played iheir parts well by offering tips of dollar bills for the hugs, impromptu lap sittings, und other truly unwunted attention by the conleslunts. Everybody knew Ihut il was all in fun, und thut the winners would not only be Ihc people who puid to see the show thut night, but Ihe children who would havo a wonderful Christmus Party al the fire departmenl in December, Spontaneous laughter is one of nature’s best medicines. Those who attended tho show forgot their uches und pains for u while. The final cast of contestants were Brandon Checks, also known us "Sweet Cheeks", a Sheffield-Culuhuln firefighter, whoso previous pngeunt Please See Pageant • Page C5 Chief Beck with Nurse Andrea, a fire department lieutenant. Emcee Jerry Myers welcomes each contestant to the stage. Sheffield-CaJeihaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 8,2009 - C5 :; • . Old man Noah gets a new lease on life compliments of Nurse Andrea. ' l u i :......... Pageant Judges, Randy Davis and Andy Stokes were visited often at their table by the lovely contestants. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Culuhaln Correspondent The air in Sheffield on Suturday wns filled with Ihe uromu of burbecued chicken und pork and drew people to the fire slalion well before the noon starting time to get tuke-out orders, Fortunutely, enough was cookcd und was taken hot off the grills, with volunteers able to serve tho sido items for Ihc early birds, Gary Allen und his experienced crow hud spent tho previous night preparing and cooking Ihc moats lhat fed hundreds of people at Ihis Sheffield-Calahaln VFD semi annual event. The project miisl be well limed and coordinated with most members doing u purt, whether it is cooking, cleuning, serving, luking orders, setting up lubles, placing signs, advertising, or any of the dozens of chorcs Ihut ure ull necessury to make evorything come together. The weather wus funluslic, but may have lured some people who ordinarily purticipute lo attend other functions such us the nearby apple festival in Wilkes or Ihc fair in Winslon-Salem. Bul plenty of people did attend the supper, and everyone was able lo gel us much barbeque pork and chickcn us wanted. The fire department members appreciate everyone’s support, for withouiihe backing of the community and surrounding neighborhoods, Ihc job of running Ihe stution und providing ,lhe emergency services so necessary to its residents would be much more difficult. Thanks to community residents who helped serve, clean, and who donated desserts and lo ull who donated money above the cost of their mculs. The fire department hus Ihree more projects on Ihc calendar before winter settles in und includes Iho ticket sules for the “World’s Largest Christmas Slocking". At $ 1 u chunce, Ihc winning ticket will be drawn at the Annual Children’s Christmus Parly, and Ihe winner docs not have to be present to win. The parly, scheduled for Sunday, Dcc, 6 from 2-4 p,m., is especially for the children who live in the surrounding neighborhoods, und they are treated to snucks, crufts, games, und lots of goodies, Sunlu often mukes un uppeurunce and slays for photos. Even rides around the block in a fire truck might be offered, depending on Ihe weather. Obviously, parenls or guardians are welcome, us Ihey must accompany the kids, bul it is a party for children, in spite of how much fun the udults may have The third project is the cooking of Boston pork rump roasts or butts as a Thanksgiving fundraiser. Gary Allen and his band of chefs will again cook for scvcrul hours so Ihut you'won’t have to do it yourself. The process will be timed lo have the roasts ready for pick up on Wednesday afternoon, Nov, 25 between 3 and 5 p,m. If you enjoy the barbeque at the suppers, or if you have ordered a roast in the past, you know that these arc u great value, as well us dclicious. However, quantities are limited, so these are presold on a first- come basis. You must purchase u ticket for $20 in udvuncc from nny Shofficld-Cnluhnln firefighter, or you muy call Karen at (336) 403-3170 lo , make arrangements to buy a lickel. To be sure thal you are not left oul, order now, Sheffield-Calahaln VFD will join William R. Dayie VFD for its annual Fire Prevention Day al W. R. Davic Elementary School On Friday, Oct. 16, The final soflball game of regular pluy left for the Sheffield-Culuhaln VFD team is Thursday, Ocl, 8 al Center Field, when Ihey play the 98's ul 7 p.m. This wus a new venture for the fire department, so your support has been upprcciuted. Other events in the community this week include u pcrformuncc by the Yndkin Valley Partners nl Ihc Sheffield Music Hull on Snturdny, Oct. 10 with the doors opening al 5;30 p.m. and the music starting at 7;30. Call (704) 546-3099 for more information. Crusher Run’s schedule includes playing nt Bculnh Ruritun Club in Ml, Airy on Friduy evening, Ocl, 9 nnd nl Curley’s Fish Cnmp in Connelly Springs on Snturdny night, Ocl. 10. Euch Wednesday nighl, beginning Ocl, 7, New Union United Methodist Church will offer kids of all ages nn hour of activities. From 6:30 until 7:30 P a g e a n t... Continued From Page C4 cxpcrlcnce includes a second runner-up award ut Centrnl VFD in Iredell County curlier this your; SCVFD firefighter, Jackie Checks, singe namo “ Bubbles", who is yes, the ;falhcr of Sweet Checks; Nathan !Soulh, SCVFD Junior Firefighter who can now be remembered as "Jeanollala" whose father, James South, played pageant conloslunl, "Lorolla"; SCVFD Lt, Andy Drye, who won hearts as “Nurse Andrea”; and three area men who are huge supporters of Hunters Helping Kids, Dale Roberson, the “Huntress”; Eric Hill, "Bumbi"; nnd Jack Dehring, "Dixie". Speciul good sport and participant with several lies to Davie Counly was Chuck Marsh, "Chuckles", known lo morning audiences in Iho area as half of Ihe Wake Up in the Morning disc jockey team from 93.1 The Wolf country radio station. Tho parade of evening gowns pul the pageant into high gear right off the bat, especially wilh the exaggeration of attributes by the conloslanis’ use of balloons.' Short skirts, high heels, and hairy backs are not words that should be used in one sentence, nor are beards, lipstick, and eye makeup. It was perhaps the talent segment lhal really began to muke some officers of the fire departrnent a little nervous, not lo mention Ihe pageant judges. Acting as master of ceremonies, Jerry Myers managed to maintain loose control over the shenanigans, while sometimes contributing to Ihe mayhem wilh his scripted and impromptu remarks. As a director of emergency services whose duties include those of fire marshal, he hns communded quile a few fire, rescue, und medical scenes,'M yers has earned re.specl from many fire department, medical, and law enforcement personnel, and several political leaders. Now Sheffield-Culuhaln VFD has video evidence of another side of him thal has apparently needed to come out for a long time. Dressed in a straw hat and flowered shirt complete with flowered lei in accordance with the tropical theme of the evening, Jerry cither did a superb job of acting, or maybe he just needed to let his hnir down for a little while, Randy Davis, manager of C,W. Williams Fire Ecjuipmenl in Slalesville nnd ulso n member of William R. Davie VFD, served ns n judge. Rnroly spccchlcss, Dovis \vns photographed often Ihnl evening wilh his eyes und mouth wide open but saying nothing as though in shock but laughing loudly at other times. Silling wilh him at a table in front of the room lhat gave a great vantage point to see all the action, was the other judge for the evening, Davie Counly Sheriff Andy Stokes, The third unnnmed judge might be relieved that he failed to make his appearance, especially if he hus since gotten word nbout Ihe evening’s activities, A best sport award could have been given to the sheriff, who is said to have remarked nl the end of Ihe night, "I’ve seen u lol of terrible things in my job as sheriff, bul tonight’s event is going lo give me nightmares," In sphe of such fears, he still gets our vole whenever his name is on a ballot. You would have thought the paparazzi were there, if you had seen the camera flashes focused on the judges’ table, Ench contestunl seemed determined to help the judges make up their minds about who would win the title of Miss Sheffield-Calahaln, and each was willing to slop al almost nothing lo gol the vote. By the time Ihe talent portion of the competition began, the audience was on high alert. Although Sheffield’s chief, David Bcck and assistant chief, Gary Allen, were not able to vote for the winner, the conlestunls still fell thut they were worthy of lols of nttention. Having specinl chnirs situated right in front of the stage had already given Ihe two a huge clue that they might be more involved in the show lhan they would want, ll didn’l take long for their fears to be realized as one by one and sometimes two at a lime, Ihe contestants got closer nnd more personul thnn either of the officers would have preferred, Threats may have been uttered quietly inlo contestants’ ears by the chief, bul it didn’l sccm to slow down the attempts lo make the two men a major part of the show. When Chuckles drew the two of Ihem on stage as part of his act, Ihe concern on their faces was evident. Neither favored Karaoke nor was a fan of being on stage in general and was greatly relieved lo head buck for thoir chairs where Ihere was much less trauma. Sheffield safety officer, Noah Drye, agreed lo pluy »role in his brother’s talent act. With his'hair grayed for effect, and using a walker to aid his trip to the stage, Noah promptly passed out from an uppurent henrt nttnck. Who, but "Nurse Andren” would come to Ihe rescue? With her steiho.scope around her neck nnd her AED in hand, she bounded to the stage to work her own brand of magic. Soothing her patient wilh tho words, “Aro you ready to rid? the lightning?”, and indications that she could perform mouth to mouth if neccssary, she went to work. Glory be, Noah was more than cured and the charge of electricity or maybe the threat of lips too close mude him jump directly to his feet. In fuel, ho no longer eyen needed the wnlker. He was henled. Some of the other contesl.nnts relied n litlle loo much on their looks, as Iheir unique dnnoing nnd lip syncing nbilities fulled lo sepurnte them from the rest of the pack. The Huntress displnyed un unusuul tnlcnl, however, us she decided to dcmonstrute the urt of turkey cnlling. All went well unlil il seems Ihe culls received p.m,, n movie will be shown, gnmes cun be pinyed, puppets will entertuin, a Kid’s Choir will be held, and even tutoring help wilh homework will be available. The church has plans for Hullowcen on Salurdny, Oct. 31 when a Trunk or Trent will be hold in Ihe purking lot beginning nl 6:30 p.m. Hoi chocolnte will be nvniluble that evening, too. The above events will happen at Ihc church al 1869 Sheffield Road. For more information, call 492-6408. It’s almost time for the annual Center Preschool Children’s Clothing Sale, which benefits Ihc preschool: Friday, Ocl. 16 from 5-7 p.m., resuming tho next day on Saturday from 8:30 a,m,-noon. The sale takes pluce inside the Family Life Center, Anyone who would like lo participate in selling should contact Sandru Autry al 940- 3753, Center UMC will hold a Christian Fun Day on Sulurduy, Oct. 17 to benefit Brandon Koontz, Fun und gumes for children will be from 11 n.m,-3 p,m, in "Brundon Pnrk", A $5 enlrnnce fee will chnrgcd. During the sumo hours, a Classic Car Cruise-in will take pluce und Center BBQ chicken plutes will be nvniluble for purchase, A free live magic show will be held from 3-4 p,m. From 4-9 p.m. will be live Christian music by various artists, with raffled prizes awarded throughout the concert. All of this lakes placc on the grounds of the church and community center al 1857 US not one, but two answers with Bumbi and Dixie playing the roles of responding turkey gobblers. Their strutting und the unswer to the hen’s culls put Ihc nudience on Iho verge of mudness. It took quite n while for people to resume silling so Ihnt Ihe show could go on. Whon Conloslunl 9 wns unnounccd us the final talent act, the crowd suddenly hu.shcd with anticipation. One of the huge truck bay garage doors began to open as sounds of a four- wheeler wns heard coming into tho nrca in front of the stage. It was the redncck woman herself. Sweet Cheeks, with her baby giri riding on the front of her four-wheeler. Even country star, Gretehen Wilson, would have been proud lhat her song was so ndmirubly pluyed ns Sweet Cheeks, in her cut off jenns shorts und halter lop, danced as the song indicates, wilh her “baby on her hip" and Ihe audience answering “Hoe Haw," Long brown hair flowing, but held in placc with a head bund. Sweet Cheeks pinyed no fuvorites among the station’s two top officers nnd Ihe judges, giving ull of Ihcm the chance lo get to know her better. Maybe it was her voice or perhaps her uncanny sense of fashion combined wilh her close lo over the lop behavior that convinccd the judges that she would be the number ono winner of the evening. No longer just a runner-up, Sweet Cheeks has n crown and title to her name. But in case .she cannot fulfill the duties of her crown, Dixie was named firsl runner up. And this sccond place winner is a girl, I mean guy, whom most people have thought was pretty quiet and reserved. Rumor is thal Iho competition for the next pageant is ulrcudy being plunned. The fire depurtmenl would like lo thunk everyone who W EB U Y G O LD ! ClemnionsDoj^Fark.or^ 64 West, The Humune Society of Dnvie Counly will huve.u day full of fun nt Lake Myers RV Campground on Saturday, Oct, 17, The traditional dog walk starts al 11 a,m. with many family-oriented fun activities to follow. Sec the, web silo www.davienclttimane.org for further information. Game Nights resume at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Cenier on Friday, Ocl, 23 with the doors opening al 6 for concession sales.f he showcase game is bingo, with cake walks, a 50-50 drawing, and always a surprise or two for additional entertainment. Ijames Baptist Church will hold its community wide Fall Festival Chickcn Stew on Saiurday, Ocl. 24. Children will play games and be able to win lots of candy and prizes. Awunn for kindcrgnrten children through fifth graders continues to be held each Sunday evening from 5:45-7:30. During that time, Ihc youth, comprised of middle and high school students, meet lo study "Whal on Earth Are You’re here for?’. The youih are led by Todd and Sharon McDaniel. All children are wclcomc to join the fun. Birthday wishes lo the following: Wincie Reavis, Oct. 9; Amy Keaton, Tammy Bryson, and Lee Barney, pet. 10; Kathy Seats, Oct. 11; Justin Daywalt, Ocl. 12; and Debbie Hobbs, Wanda Bailey, and Jamie Devault, Oct, 13, Wedding anniversaries for the week includc Clinton nnd Holly purticipated in and nltendcd this event. It look many man nnd womun hours of plunning, mnrketing, construction, dccornling, and blackmailing (just kidding) to get Ihis show produced. Lori Cheeks and Karen Jordan traveled many miles to talk nnd convince contestants to enter and businesses to help sponsor, They were the ringteuders in ihe prepuralion and planning of a spaghetti supper prior to the show, which was also a succcss thanks to the people who pitched in to help, especially Betty Beck. The department is also McDaniel on Oct. 9; a special 51st on bet, 10 for Tennyson and Shirley Anderson; and Noah and Ellie Drye’s on Oct. 14. On Suturday, Oct. 3, Dennis and Yvonne Ijames started thejf day wilh breukfust ut V-Poinl Ruritan Community Center on their way to Statesville for an alumni reunion thal started at 9 a.m. at Mitchell Community College. About 125 people, representing the Classes of 1957, 1958, and 1959 gathered to reminisce about the pasl, to renew friendships, and,to rejoice in seeing one another again, wilh some revealing personar experiences since departing from Mitchell. Dennis, who was a member of the cluss of 1957, ulso joined the crowd for n entered lunch in the Montgomery Student Center at noon. He nnd Yvonne finished out u grent duy by ultcnding supper ul Ihe Shcfficld-Culahaln VFD. , A memorial service for former Sheffield resident. Dawn Brown Galliher Blue, daughter of the late Betty Edwards Brown, will })c held nl New Union UMC on Sunday, Oct. 11 at 6 p.m. Details were nol available nt press time, but I hnve been notified that Harvey Reeves passed away on Sunday, Oct. 4. Among the survivors are John Henry. Reeves of Sheffield. Please join me in offering condolences to all the friends and family of Dawn Blue and Harvey Reeves. fortunntc to huve talented carpenters, including Wayne Whitaker, Andy Lawson nnd severnl others, who look a borrowed furm trailer and transformed it into a worthy stage wilh backdrop for the entertainers, Lori and Karen irnckcd down the decorations and wilh other department members’ help, prcuted an auditorium out of a fire truck bay. Brandi Drye und Kuren took numerous photogruphs and should be credited for the ones lhat accompany, this article. When the fire departmenl and Iho community work together, great things can happen. CARPAL TUNNEL SYNDROME?? OR HAND NUMBNESS... There агв a number of studies published regarding the chiropraclic managemenl ol CTS lhal show Ihese non-surglcal methods can be quite successful. One compared medical care consisting of non sferoidai anli-inllammatory drugs and noclurnai wrist spiinllng lo chiropraclic care consisling of spine and extremity manipulation, noclurnai spiinllng, and ultrasound over the wrist. Bolh IrealmenI approaches were helpful, suggesting Ihe Importance of frying either or even both ol Ihe non-surglcal treatments prior lo proceeding lo surgery. We lake pride in providing quality, evidence-based care and appreciate the opportunity lo do so when patients choose our clinic for their care. We realize there ara many health care options available and truly appreclalo the conlidence shown by our patients when choosing our clinic for Iheir health care needs. If you or family member requires care for CTS, we woufd be honored to offer .our services. |*271м Т1а 11т81Т”“‘ I I lncWesX-RaysatidCTSEvaluatlon($150Vate). |I G9odll1roufihOct.3i.2009 ' D I A M O N q Y j^ GOLD GALLERY MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 CLEMMONS • 766-1800 $ $ D O N T W A N T П ? S E L L IT ! $ $ II (urtlier care Is purited you have Ihs right to request a refund wlltiln 72 hrs, j L Yadklnvllle Chiropractic _| ORrilÉSLlÉ HORNE DC ~ 204 N STATE ST. • YADKINVILLE, NC 679-8500 MENDENHALL CLINICAL RESEARCH CLNTtR IS StLKINO INDIVIDUALS withALZH EIM ER'S d i s e a s e INDIVIDUALS WITH TYPE II DIABETES AND H EALTH Y INDIVIDUALS ro PARllCII^An IN CLINICAL SWOIES Mendenhall Clinical Research Center will be conducting future studies with Investigational drugs that may be helpful In the management of Alzheimer's Disease, Type II Diabetes, and other diseases. If you are selected to participate, you will receive compensation for your time. Please contact Tom Lynch at the Mendenhall Clinical Research Center In High Point, NC, at 336-841-0700 ext. 2517 or by V C n ■ iStnxltiikiilemail at tlynch@mendenhallcrc.com.•[..■■»Mil hüiili-í Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 f : t ' ' . f'v Rose Steil, a crafter from Kinderton, hopes to use the Farmington Community Karen Mathews, Christina Luttrell, IVIarla Newsome and Mike Adams help yard Center more. sale coordinator Marla Newsome. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Fnrmington Commu nity Center iield a yard sale last Friday and Saturday, as a fundraiser for a new commu nity playground. Thunks lo ev eryone who came to thc event and those who donated items for the cause, the center was able to raise around $ 1,000. Thc total of uround $4,000 has been raised and thc community center's goal is lo raise at least $10,000. Maria Newsome, secretary of the Farmington Community Center, has made it her mission to raise funds for the new play ground. Being a mother of two, she sees thc need in our com munity for « playground as do other FCC board members, and with the activities thc Farming ton Community Center already has to offer families, u play ground would be a grcat addi tion. Members of the FDS (Farm ington Deaf Social) were on hand Saturday to help with thc yard sale. They nre planning a sccond ynrd snle on Saturday, Oct. 17 at thc Farmington Com munity Center. Thank-yoli to all those who volunteered and gave donations and for those who came out lo the event. One of the vendors who came out to the event was Rose Stcil of Kinderton. She belongs to the Davie Quilters Guild and the Clemmons Quilters Guild and enjoys making crafts. She and a group of erafters from our locnl nrcn nre considering using the Farmington Community Center us a place for locul cruft fairs. There will be a meeting at the Fnrmington Community Center on Oct. 17 nt 10 a.m. for ull who might be interested in selling their handmade items and getting together a craft fair for this spring. If you enjoy mnking quilts, wood working, nnd various crufts und would be interested in huving a craft fair in the Famington area, please comc lo tho meeting. If you arc not able to come to the meet ing, but nre interested, call 998- 2912. The Preserve Farmington group continues to mako groat strides toward putting Farming ton on the NC Historical Reg ister of Historical Places. On Tuesduy, Oct. 13 at 7 p.m., Heather Fearnbach, consultnnt for thc National Register, will be thc special guest at thc Pre serve Farmington meeting. Mrs Fearnbach has been working over thc last several months guthering information from each of thc properties to be des ignated ,on the Historical Reg ister. She will be at the meeting to gather more oral history from locul residents in which to add to her assessment on the appli cation. The meeting is open to anyone concerned about the preservation of Fnrmington. It seems that all this work of Farmington Preservation has come not a moment too soon. With plans in tho works for a new high school to built on the south end of Farmington Rond, concerns of how county growth will effect this historic commu nity is continuing to rise, Though thc school is to bo built on thc south end of Fnrmington Roud, truffic from tho new school, along with traffic of V IS IT O R R ES T R IC T IO N S No Children Under 18 " a , ; . - -, fromtheHINIandseasonalflu.;;/ * ^ ,'ГЛ : ';-V ' ■' *»»r*w«i е й .'■Mi® undir fei'-tìwÌMtirórt Visita C'Ìl'Qùéttlòfis?---------------------- , ’ ;. in f o r r o a itö p Hv ,ithe r n k & e r North Davio Middle School, Pinebrook Elementury, Vulcan Materials, Orn-Mae and other businesses along with local residents commuting, the inter section of Fnrmington Rond and NC 801 will have morc traffic. Widening tho road for turning lanes should not be an option in this community. To do .so, they may havo to take down his torical buildings along with some of the charucter of this rurnl historical community. Though most ofour community understands the need for a new high school and nre concerned about education and growth, we care greatly ubout preserving our pnst for future generations. Isn't that purt of educntion too, mnintnining our children's heri tage while preparing them for the future? Touching them of how il used to be, looking bnck nt our community's humble be ginnings und nt ull tho hnrd work Ihnt residents put inlo building this smull cominunity, it is sud to see so muny locul farms disappearing, farmers having to look for other means to support their families and landmarks that use to have meuning nre either left to dete riorate or to be torn down for Iho sake of growth, Il was staled in last week’s puper thnt Wude Groce, ono of our residents who pussed nwny a couplc weeks ugo, would of been "tickled pink" lo SCO thut ihc new high school would be built on Furm ington Road. I do agree that Mr Groce cured ubout Davlc Counly, education and saw tho need for a new high school, but I also know that he cured deeply about the preservation of Farm ington and voiced his opinion on the effect of growth in our community. Ijust don't feel that he or many other of our local seniors who have spent their lives here in Farmington, would want lo sec Ihe rural historical chnrucler of our community sncrificed for the sake of growth, especiully when there wus nltornutive lund on US 158. I know Ihe issue of building a new high school has boon worked through by a lot of cur ing people and it hus not been un eusy decision for some offi- ciuls, but I wonder, when Ihe finul decision was made to use the land on Farmington Road vs. the lund on US 158, did nny one consider Ihc truffic it would creute at the crossroads, four miles down the road? Why wusn't il discussed wilh tho Pre serve Farmington group, which has tried to work with the Duvie Pinnning Board and county of ficials lo find ways to muinlnin the rural historicnl churncter of our community? The fight to preserve this historical commu nity is goiilg to be a long ono, ns wo know it would be, und we ure so thunkful that wc are Iwo stops ahead, stnrtlng with Ihe NC Historical Prcservution np- plication. You nre invited lo the Pre serve Farmington meeting Oct. 13 nt 7 p.m. ns wc continue lo work toward preserving our community for future genera tions, F o u r Q > r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Full Revivul will begin Sun dny, Oct, 11 at 6 p,m. at Courtney Bnptist Church. It will continue Monduy, Oct/ 12- Wcdnesdny, Oct. 1417 p.m. with the Rov. Ernie Smith of Gulux, Vu. ns guest speaker. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. und Mrs. Joe While ut- tended the Gough Reunion Sut- urday in Lewisville. Terry Humm of Carolina Boach is .spending several duys wilh her mother, Mrs. Konny Smith. Mr. und Mrs. Joe White vis ited Glendn Supp Sinulay nighl. JB Caldwell with a replica of the Cocky Bobby where he was a nose gunner. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lambe CInrksville Correspondent I had the honor to sit down wilh one of our local veterans that got to take the Triad Flight of Honor this past Saturday - Mr. J B Caldwell, They left Greensboro at 8;30 und nrrived in DC ut 9;30. They toured the World Wnr 11 Memo rial at 10:30 then went on to tour olher memorials like tho Viet nam, Lincoln, Korean War and Washington Monument. On Iheir relum lo Reagan National Airport they were escorted by police. They arrived bnck lo Greensboro to n heroes wel come which wns well deserved. Mr. paldwell snid thnt ho estimnted nround 3,000 people were there to welcome them home nnd thut he believed that meant the most seeing all those people. Mr. Caldwell was in the Air Force 425th Bomb Squadron and 308 Bomb Group. He flew 36 combat missions nnd seven non-combat missions aboard the plane named Cocky Bobby. He signed up on Aug, 25,1943 and ontorod Shepard Field in Texas for training on Dec, 3. He left in September 1944 for China and returned home Dec. 28, 1945. Thank you JB nnd ull our veternns for all you have done. Get well wishes this week lo Greg Cline, Elaine Culler, Mary Speer, . , Our thoughts and prayers nre with tho families of the Rev, Grady Tutterow, Mildred Phillii.i and Johnny Hobson. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - C7 '>t - », \ r / > '' '< 'v',' ' ‘ f' ! {•']' , I ‘ i'i I ч^ v' »? hi { ^ M •' » li ! , - , . 'j -Iv.. ^'f Tuesday morning of last week there were bikers galore at County Line Vol unteer Fire Department, a rest stop for Cycle North Carolina's 11th annual "Mountains to the Coast" ride, which began In Blow ing Rock and ended In Surf City. A total of 1,100 bikers from across the country participated. Some took advantage of the breakfast fundraiser sponsored by Salem United Methodist Church. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s ___________ By Shirley Thorne County Lino Correspondent County Lino broke a rccord Tuesday of Inst week - Ihe most bicycles/bikers on any one day in our community, -If you drove along Loggerhead, Garden Valley, Society, Ridge, or Dnvie Acndemy roads Ihul morning, you probubly encountered some of Ihe 1,100 or so bikers who passed through County Line us they rode from Fnirviow Bnptist Church in Slntesville to Baptist Children’s Home in Thomusvillc, where they were spending Tuesduy nighl. County Line VFD was Ihe first rest stop| after leaving Stutesville. There wore bikers from across the United Slates. Some had expensive bikes; somo, unusual bikes. It wus definitely un interesting sight to see - 1 had not seen so many bikes sincc 1 saw thousands in Chinn muny years ago. The bikers wore purticipatlng in Ihe annuar'Mountains lo Ihe Coast” ride sponsored by Cycle North Curolina. The group left Blowing Rock Saturday, Sept. 26, and rode u 425 miles on Ihe back roads of North Carolina before reaching their final destination of Surf City Saturday, Oct. 3. l.ooking for some interesting und fun things to do this weekend? Begin your Saturday with an early morning shopping spree at Calvary Baptist Church. The Women on Mission of Calvary will sponsor a church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m.-noon in Ihe fellowship hall. Doors will open at 7. Be sure to get there early for the best selection. Yard sales are greal places for finding needed or wanted things at cheap prices. Perhaps you may even find Ihat rarC collectible for which you have been looking. Proceeds will behefit Christian missions. Continue your shopping al the Society Women on Mission booth nt the “October Fest” in Mocksville. The women will be selling craft items and baked goods. Buy a warm wrap forlho cooler days ahead or a cake for Sunday dinner. Proceeds will benefit the women’s missions. C ro ssw o rd A n sw ersDvuhrtch’eoanl Enjoy your time al "October Fest," but be sure to return to County Line in time for thc “Full Fest” ul Sulem United Methodist Church later Saturday afternoon. Activities will begin ut 3 p.m. with gnmes and inflatables followed by a holdog supper nt 5. Aflcr supper anyone who wishes may take u huyride. At 7 p.m. everyone will guthcr in the sanctuary for a singing of favorite gospel songs. Church members invite everyone for a fun-filled cvoiiing for tho entire family. Olher events Ihis Saturday will include a youlh rally ut the Harmony Community Center on Highland Point-Tomlinson Avenue off US 21 North. Activities will begin at 4 p.m. and will include a hotdog supper. Area youth arc invited, The Baptist Men of Socicty will meet for breakfast and prayer at 7 a,m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. After the meeting tho men will go to Mocksville to set up the tent for Ihe South Yadkin Baptist Associntion hospitality booth at the "October Fest,” Tho men invite others in the community. Church homecoming season in County Line will continue Sunday as Piney Grove AME Zion Church will celebrate homecoming. The celebration will begin with a covered-dish dinner at 1:30 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The Rev, Richard Smalley of Sanctuary of Faith in Winston-Salem will bring Ihe homecoming message ut 3 p.m, Smalley’s congrega tion will join him and his church choir will present gospel music. Piney Grove members invite everyone. Piney Grove will hold revival services Monduy- Wednesduy, Oct. 12-14. Evangelist Wundu Howell of St. Paul AME Church of Hickory will be the speaker. Services will begin nightly ut 7 and will include special music by area choirs and other singing groups. Piney Grove members invite everyone. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monduy, Oct. 12, in the fellowship hall. Daphne Marshall will lead a program on S u doku S olu tion Native American Missions. Carrie Etzkom and Daphne will host the meeting. The women invite others for the program followed by refreshments and fellowship. The Clurksbury Seniors will meet at 11 a.m. Tuesday, Ocl. 13, in the fellowship hall.The meeting will begin with a covcrcd-dish dinner followed by entertainment by the River Landing Seniors of High Point. The group invites other seniors in the community. Thc Women on Mission of Calvary Buptisi will meet nt 7 p.m. Tuesduy, Ocl. 13, in the followship hnll. The women will begin their cmphnsis on international Buptist mission work and tho "Lottie Moon Christmns Offering.” The group will enjoy refreshments and fellowship following Ihc program nnd invites others. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14, in Ihe fellowship hall. Peggy Winfrey will lead the annual pledge service. The women inv.lte others. Upcoming community events include tho “Harmony Fall Fest” at Moore Memorial Park in Harmony Saturday, Ocl. 24; the County Line VFD fall pork barbecue and chicken pie supper Sulurduy, Oct. 31, ut the VFD station on Ridge Road; a V-PoinI Ruritan country ham and sausage breukfust from 6- 10 n.m. Snturdny, Nov. 7, at the V-Point Building; and homecoming at Calvary Baptist Church Sunday, Nov, 8, Our community extends ils deepest sympathy to the family of Johnny Nicholson, who died early Thursday moming of last week at the Gordon Hospice House in Statesville after a period of declining health. He wus born in 1940 in Iredell Counly to the late Woodrow und Ninn Cuss Nicholson of Campground Road, He attended Cool Spring High School, where he played baseball and basketball, Johnny served In the US Army, 2nd Division Artillery, in Baumholder, Germany, He had owned and operated Qualily Utility Buildings of Iredell since 1981; prior lo that, he owned and operated commercial fishing boats in Swan Quarter and in Georgia. In 1981 he married Meredith Mooney and the couplc resided on Stroud Road in County Line. He had a deep love for hunting and fishing nnd eating breakfast al Diane’s Diner. His family received friends at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville Friday night; a private memorial service will be held later in Hyde County. Howard Safriet continues lo improve but remains in rehab. Susan Phipps is recuperating ut home, Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s blessings and comfort in the lives of Howard, Susan, and Ihe family of Johnny, Also, continue to remember in prayer those In our community who are facing llfc-threatening Illnesses on a daily basis. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@hotmail.com. nDDOD □DQliD QOCl ПППЕИЗО ППШЗЕИЗшвшю Впив 1 8 4 S 2 6 7 3 9 2 9 3 7 1 4 5 8 6 5 7 6 3 8 9 2 4 1 9 1 2 4 3 5 8 7 8 7 3 5 e 9 8 1 г 4 4 6 8 1 7 2 9 5 3 6 2 9 8 4 7 3 1 6 3 4 7 9 5 1 8 e 2 8 5 1 2 6 3 4 9 7 U i S a tu rd a y / O ct. 1 0 1 0 a m -2 p m L iv e D J • G a m e s B a lc e S a le • Y a r d S a le H a t D o g S t a n a C a k e W a lk R a f f le T ic k e ts Proceeds Go To Resident Activities 150 Ken Dwiggins Dr. Mocksville, NC (behind Police Department) 336-751-1209s o M £ RS€T Cycling Spoken Here, Inc., of Cary was on hand to: make needed bike repairs. There were bikes of all types. Others just chatted and "took on water." Oak Grove United Methodist Church Poiic Bar-B-Qjue & CMdwn Pie Supper S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 t h 5 : 0 0 p m u n t i l w e r u n o u t Dine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville Please Join usfor good food ana greatßllowshipl oocoocccocoocooocccocoooooccoo O r d e r Y o u r E n g r a v e d B r i c k s N o w ! The P e r f e c t H o lid a y G ift An engraved brick in the Arboretum walkway at Tanglewood Park is a lasting way to acknowledge loved ones, friends, organizations or a family pet. Your tax deductible* gift can commemorate any occasion - especially as the holiday season approaches. Each brick measures 8”x4” and can be engraved with up to three lines of text. Bricks are $50 each and you may order as many as you wish. Your gift also supports the maintenance of these beautiful gardens. To print an order form visit www.tnnglewoodgardens.orf! or call the Forsyth County Extension Office at 336-703-2867. •Consult your KLx professional. I \ m.' ;С8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 Í .1 i ,1 : . ! Í I, I Martha Bowles Gulledge !. Mrs. Martha Bowles I Gulledge, 81, died Sunday, Oct. ; ¿f,' 2009 at her residence in ! iMonroe. 1*^ She was born in ; Mecklenburg County, Nov. 10, Í .1927, tho daughter of the late ; Lonnie Sanford Bowles and ; .Tcssie Belk Bowles. She was ; married to the late Jerry C. ; Gulledge for 56 years, and was ¡'also preceded in death by ^ sisters: Josephine Morrision, ! Polly Rape and Nell Baity, and I a brother, Marshall Bowles. ¡ Survivors: sons, Jerry ! Dwight Gulledge of Monroe, ; bavid Michael pullcdge of ¡ Gainesville, Fla.; daughters, I Wanda Carter and husband ¡ Gregg ofSherrills Ford, Sandra ! Shumpert of Monroe, Sheryl • Harmon and husbnnd Mark of J Matthews; 8 grandchildren, I Jeremy Gulledge of ; Jacksonville Fla., Angela Tice i :und husband Kevin of Indian ■ Trail, Lancy Shumpert of ; Charlotte, Chad Shumpert of ! ‘Monroe, Dana Cox of Sherrills Ford, Ashley S. Gulledge Keane ! and husband Jamie of Charlotte, » Daniel Harmon of Matthews, ! Tessa Harmon of Charlotte; a ! great-grandson, Sean Gulledge < of Jacksonville Fla,; hundreds ; of her children who knew her I Jas “Ms Martha” at daycare. She ¡ retired from the Joys of Daycare Sjat Ihe age of 79. ! ¡. Funeral services lo celebróle ; her life of Martha were at 2 p.m. I Wednesday, Oct. 7 in the ; .McEwen Colonial Chapel with ! .Tievs. William Englebreth and > Mike McClellan officiating. ; Burial followed in Lakeland ! Memorial Park. ; Memorials: Hospice/ : Palliative Care, 1420 E. Seventh ! St., Charlotte, 28204; or ; National Spasmodic Assoc., ■ 300 Park Boulevard, Suite 301, ; Itasca, 11.60143. Brandon Michael Koontz Brandon Michael Koontz, 10, of Swicegood Street, Cool eemee, died Saturday, Oct. 3, 2009, at Brenners Childrens Hospital in Winston-Salem. He was born on April 30, 1999, in Forsyth County, the son of Michael and Wendy Seamon Koontz. He was a fifth grade student at Cooleemee Elemen tary School and was a member of Center United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Brandon loved animals, playihg sports, outdoors, Ashing and especially playing video games. He en joyed art and listening to music on his iPod. Brandon will be re membered for his wonderful smile and will be missed by all who knew him. Survivors: his parents of the home; maternal grandparents, Doug and Carolyn Seamon of Cooleemee; paternal grandpar ents, William and Judy Koontz of Lexington; maternal great- grandparents, James ahd Jean Lankford of Cooleemee; aunts and uncles, Ashley Seamon, Wayne (Joyce) Seamon, Jeanette Tester, Keith (Robyn) Koontz and Chuck (Lisa) Koontz; many cousins; and his beagle, Jake. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, at Center United Meth odist Church with the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. The family received friends at Ihe church on Tues day, Oct. 6. Memorials; Philadelphia Ronald McDonald House, 3925 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19104; or Arts for Life, POBox 788 Wcaverville, NC 28787. Online condolences; www.eatonfuneralservicc.com. John R. Stephenson Jr. John Richard Stephenson Jr., 56, of Michaels Road, Mocks ville, died on Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Born in Buffolo, N.Y. on Dec. 7,1952, he was the son of Alice Frances Tomzak Stephenson of Syracuse, N.Y., and the late John Richard Stephenson Sr. He was em ployed by Asco PowerTechnol- ogy of Lexington,. Also surviving: his wife, Mary Noble Stephenson; a daughter, Susan (Aaron) Stephenson of Mock.sville; 2 stepdaughters, Mury Elizabeth Cook of Kansas City, Kan. and Valerie Cook (James) Gallimore of Salisbury; 3 stepsons, Charles (Yeli) Cook of Plano, Texas, Stephen (Petra) Carter of Hamptonville, and Dana Carter of Irvine, Calif,; a sister, Jaqueline (John) Bay of Aubum, N.Y,; and a grandson, Richnrd Plowman. He was also preceded in death by o brother, Kenneth Stephenson. Online condolences; www.daviefuncralservice.com. Jennie W. Walker 1925 - 2009 WINSTON-SALEM <s> Robert K. Jones 1926 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE Id ; Katie H. Brewster 1950 - 2009 YADKINVILLE ' ■ fQf Dawn M. Blue 1966-2009 SALESVILLB,TX I I iiiu't.il Si'tv i 325 N.Main Strcet ■ Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 John Locksley Hobson Mr. John Locksley Hobson, 76, of Chinquapin Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009 nt his home. He was bom June 5,1933 in Yadkin County to the late Willie Herman and Nancy Geneva Mickles Hobson. Mr. Hobson was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. after more than 35 years. He was a faithful mem ber of Liberty Baptist Church where he was serving as a dea con and was on the cemetery committee. He was a former choir director and Sunday School teacher/superintendent. Mr. Hobson was a veteran of the US Army. He was also preceded in death by 3 brothers, Thunnond Hobson, Bobby Hobson, and Herman Elvin Hobson. Surviving; his wife of 52 years, Mary Faye McEwen Hobson of the home; 4 daugh ters, Johnnu (William) Marshall, Dee (David) Hege, Mitzi (Dale) Cooper, all of Clemmons; Holly (Wayne) Dzeskewicz, Mocks viilc; grandchildren, Alicia (David) Ross, Dallas, Texas; Bailey, Nathan, and Chloe Dzeskewicz, Mocksville; 3 sis ters, Dorothy (E.W.) Hoots, Winston-Salem; Judy (Bill) Campbell, Yadkinville; Peggy (Jimmy) Williams, Boonville; a brother, Hobert (Phyllis) Hobson, High Point; and severnl nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. His funeral service was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 4 at Lib erty Baptist Church by the Rev. William Hutchens. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Sat urday at Gentry Family Funeral Service in Yadkinville. Memorials: Liberty Baptist Cemetery Fund, 489 Duard Reavis Road, Mocksville. Online condolcnces; www.gentryfuneralservice.com. Evelyn G. Woodruff Mrs. Evelyn G. Woodruff, 96, of Winston-Salem, died Thursday, Oct. 1, 2009 at Brookridge Prince Health Care Center in Winston-Salem. She was bom Dec. 24, 1912 in Moore County to the lute Percy Lloyd and Carrie Holt Gardner. Mrs. Woodruff worked for several years ns offico mnn nger with the American Red Cross of Winston-Salem and retired from Forsyth Technical College. She was a faithful member of Ardmore Baptist Church where she served the church in the Senior Adult Choir and was active with Sunday School Class Meetings and par ticipated in the Senior Citizens Club. Mrs. Woodruff was a gar dener, enjoyed crocheting, cross-stitching, collecting sea shells that she enjoyed sharing with family, friends, and church family. She was also preceded in denth by herhu.sband, Robert T. Woodruff in 1962; a son Darrell Gardner; a great-grandson, Ja son Emanuel; and by 10 broth ers and sisters. Surviving: her children, Ralph (Joann) Woodruff, Thorton, Colo.; Fran (Dickie) Messick, Robbie Ledford, all of Winslon-Salem; grandchildren, Debbie Reed, Tom (Audrey) Reavis, David (April) Rcavis, J.P. (Diane) Ledford, Susan (David) King, David (Janine) Gardner, Keith Gardner; great grandchildren, Jason Messick, Jamie Reed, Samantha (Alexander) Gayle, Alexandria Ledford, Tatum Ledford; great- grent-grnndchildren, Lacy Messick, Madisyn Messick; and several nieces and nephews, in cluding Doris Holder and Helen Smith of Greensboro. The family visitation was Sunday, Oct. 4, at Ardmore Bap tist Church. Her funeral service followed nt 2 p.m. Sunday in ihe sanctuary of the church with the Rev. Christa Warise and Chap lain Craig Walker officiating. Inurnment w ill be in the columbarium of Ardmore Bap tist Church. Memorials: Senior Adult Ministries of Ardmore Baptist, 501 Miller St., Winston-Salem, 27103; Hospice/Palliative CareCenter of Forsyth, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Brookridge Benevo lence Fund, 1199 Hayes Forest Drive, Winston-Salem, 27106. Online condolences: www.gentryfuneralservice.com. ClemmonsDo^Park.or^ Coy Vestal Jones Mr. Coy Vestol Jones, 78, of Thomasville, died Thursdny, Oct. 1,2009 in the Autumn Care Center in Mocksville. He was bom Jan. 30, 1931 in Davidson County, a son of the late Burch and Minnie Embler Jones. Surviving: a sister, Magalene McDowell of Tucson, Ariz.; 2 brothers, Ray von Jones of Tuc son and Paul Jones of Mocks ville; many nieces and nephews; an aunt, Pauline Smith; and a special friend Ethel Jones, Funeral services were held Monday, Oct. 5 at 11 a.m. in J.C. Green & Sons Chapel with the Rev. James Cooper officiating. Burial followed in Mt. Zion Wesleyan Church Cemetery. The family received friends one hour prior to the service. Online condolenccs: www.jc8reenandsoiis.com. John Romas Nicholson John Romas "Johnny" Nicholson, 69, of the Davie County Line community of Statesville, died Oct. 1,2009, at the Gordon Hospicc House in Statesville, after a period of declining health since a stroke in 2005 and a final illness lasting several months. Bom on March 12, 1940, in Iredell County, he wus the son of the late Woodrow Wilson and Nina Cass Nicholson, tho middle child of their seven children. He attended Cool Spring High School where he played baseball. He served in tho U.S. Army’s 2nd Division Artillery, including a tour of duty in Baumholder, Germany during tho early Cold War period. He was Ihe owner and operator of Quality UUlity Buildings in Statesville sincc 1981 and had owned and operated a commercial fishing boat in Swan Quarter and Brunswick, Ga, He was once a golfer and sportsman, especially hunting and tl.shing. He hud a great appreciation of nature and u love of the ocean and boating since a child. He was known for his ability to make friends wherever he went, his lovo of fun, his belief in the Democrat Parly and his dedication to animals, including his most recent pet companion, n rcd-tick hound, Opie. Before his hcnith began to decline, he looked forward to retirement al his sccond home in Hyde County. On Nov. 22, 1981, he was married Meredith Mooney Nicholson, who survives. Also surviving: n daughter, Robin N. Barfield of Anderson S.C.; 2 sons, Kent W. Nicholson and wife Sherry and John R. Nicholson 11, all of Statesville; granddaughters Brantley G. Barfield of Columbia. S.C. and Jessie C. Nicholson of Greensboro; grandson Jesse S. Riddle of Piney Flats ,Tenn.; his son-in-law, Dennis Barfield of Savannah, Ga.; 2 brothers, Woodrow Aldeun Nicholson and wife Louise, and Eddie D. Nicholson and wife Gayle; 4 sisters. Rose N. Stroud and husband Harvey, Sadie N. Daniels, Brenda N. Clanton and Debbie N. Richardson all of Statesville; an undo, Russell (Doc) Cass and an aunt, Minnie Lou Dotson, both of Union Grove; mother-in-law, Evelyn Mooney of Fairfield; sisters-in- law, Loro Byrd of Fairfield and Holly Zugerof Gloucester, Va.; brother-in-low, Clark Mooney of Cramerton; and a host of nieces, nephews and cousins. An infunt daughter also preceded him in death. The family received friends Friday, Oct. 2 at Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home in Statesville and Sunday, Oct. 4, from 2-4 p.m. at Bryan Funeral Services in Swan Quarter. A private funeral service will be held at a later date. Memoriuls: Gordon Hospice House, Hospice/Palliative Care of Iredell, 2341 Simonton Rood, Statesville, 28625; qr local Salvation Army, Relay for Life, VFW or animal shelter. Michael Stanley Wright Michael Stanley Wright, 32, of Carters Ridge Rood, Ad vance, died on Saturday, Oct. 3, 2009, at his home. Born in Lorain, Ohio, on Nov. 3, 1976, he was the son of Stnnloy A. and Shirley Ann Winkler Wright of Advanco. Ho served in the U.S. Army from 2001-2004 in Iraq in Operation Enduring Freedom and was awarded the Purple Heart. He was of the Baptist faith and at tended Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee. Also surviving: his wife, Sabrina Rose Skipper Wright, whom ho married on Jan. 22, 2008; a son, Erik James Wright of Bellevue, Ohio; a stepson, Nikolus Famiano of Kernersville; a stepdaughter, Mudisun Famiano of Lexing ton: a brother, Jeffery A. (Brandy) Wright of Welcome; and his grandmother, Doris Wright Fritz of Rock, W.Vu. He was preceded in death by grandparents, Lowery Wright, Charles Winkler and Louise Meszoras Winkler. A celebration of life service was to bo conductcd on Wednes day, Oct. 7, al 9 p.m. in the Dovie Funeral Servicc Chapel with the Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. The family wus lo receive friends on Wednesday from 7:30-9 p.m. at Davio Fu neral Scrvico. Inurnment in the columbarium at Salisbury Na tional Cemetery will be hold with full military honors. Memorials: AWANA \c/o Victory Baptist Church, PO Box 686, Cooleemee. Classel Clack Anderson Mr. Classel Martin Clack Anderson, 78, of West Maple Avenue, Mocksville, died Sun day, Oct. 4, 2009, al Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Sa lem. He was born June 18, 1931, in Davie County to the late Jack son Albert and Martha Reavis Anderson. Mr. Anderson was retired from Fiber Industries and was of the Baptist faith. He en joyed gardening and keeping in touch wilh friends. Farming was his possion, as well os tinkering with automobiles. He wos olso preceded in death by 2 sisters, Nina Ander son and Dorothy Joyner; and 3 brothers, Lawrence, Albert and Odell Anderson. Survivors: his wife, Mary Moore Anderson of the home; 2 sons, Dwight (Linda) Ander son of Union Grove and Daniel (Susan) Anderson of Mocks ville; a sister, Tobitho (Dietz) Danner of Mocksville; 4 grand children, Ben Anderson, Jimmy Anderson, Chris Anderson and Ellen Carter; 4 great-grondchii- dren, Zoey Anderson, Kaitlyn Anderson, Bryce Anderson and Macy Anderson; and many nieces and nephews. A funeral service was to be conducted at 11 a.m., Thursday, Oct. 8, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Steve Hedgecock and Associate Pastor Greg McQuen officiating. Burial was to follow in Bear Creek Baptist Church Cemetery, The family was lo receive friends from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 7, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: American Can cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Online condolcnces: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Carol Lennie Sheets Mr, Carol Lennie Sheets, 75, of Woodward Road, Mocks ville, died Friday, Oct, 2,2009, at Davie County Hospital after an extended illness. He was bom in Ashe County on Aug. 21, 1934, to the late Alien A. and Ila Mae South Sheets; His family moved to Lenoir und ho was oducotod in tho Caldwell County school sys tem. Ho retired from Hendrix and Corriher Construction Co. in 1993 and spent more than 50 years doing master carpentry work. Mr. Sheets was a mem ber of Joyceton Baptist Church and was a hunter und fisherman. He loved his family and friends and will be missed by all who know him. Survivors: his wife of 51 years, Yvonne Hutchins Sheets of Ihe home; a daughter, Shcrce S. Street and husband Avery E. Street of Mocksvillo; 2 sons, Clyde Allen Sheets and wife Pamela of Mocksvillo and Ma jor Murk D. Sheets of the U.S. Army stationed at the Pentagon; 2 granddaughters; 2 step grand sons; 0 brother; Bonnie Sheets and a sister, Bly St. John and husband Jack, ull of West Jefferson; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service wos con ducted ot 11 a.m. Monday, Oct. 5, at Eaton Fu|peral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath and Elder Floyd South officiating. Burial followed in Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery. The family rcceivcd friends on Sunday, Oct. 3, at the funeral home. Momoriub; Eatons Buptist Cemetery Fund, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: ivti'ii'. eatonfuneralservice. com. Stella Mae Vogler Mrs. Stella Mao Frye Vogler, 82, of Advance, died Sunday, Oct. 4, 2009 afler a fight with cancer. Mrs, Vogler was born in Ad vance on July 23, 1927 to the lute Churiie Gilbert and Fonnie Smith Frye. She was a member of Advance United Methodist Church whoro she taught Sun- doy school for 40 yours. Mrs. Vogler wos a retired nurse and hometnokor. She was preceded in death her husband, whom she married in'195l,NaylorVogler;asisler . Lucille Frye Cope, and a brother, James Harding Frye. Survivors; 2 daughters, Su san Vogler Kimball and husband Joel of Clemmons, and Rebecca Mae Vogler of Advance; 2 grandchildren, Christopher Kimball and wife Melissa, and Emily Rebecco Kimball, all of Winston-Solom; several nieces ond nephews, a special friend, Donna Johnston; ond her cot, Bertha. A funeral scrvice wos con ducted at noon Wednesday, Oct. 7 at Advance United Methodist Church with the Revs. Cheryl A. Skinner, Jimmy Myers, and tho Meghan McSwain officiating. Burial followed in Ihe church cemetery. The fom- ily received friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Memorials: Advance Meth odist. PO Box 2021, Advance; or the Kate b’. Reynolds Hos pice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www.hayworih-milter.com. DADAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - СУ The Sons of Thunder will appear at Elbaville Method ist on Oct. 18. S o n s O f T h u n d e r T o B e I n C o n c e r t A t E l b a v i l l e M e t h o d i s t On Sunday, Oct. 18 at 7 p.m., the Sons of Thunder quartet from Clemmons United Methodist Church will sing at Elbaville United Methodist Church, 2592 NC 801 S., Advance. A lovo offering will be takfin to benefit the church's ninth an nual “Angel Project," which provides Christmas gifts for under privileged children from the locul elementary school. Clothing and toys will be purchased for tho children and presented on Dec. 5 at a breakfast at Ihe church. Light refreshments will be served afler the program. Salem UMC Family Fall Festival This Saturday The United Methodist Youth und Women of Salem Unitod Methodist Church invite friends throughout the county lo thoir Family Foil Festival on Saturday, Oct. 10 beginning at 3 p.m. . Thoir will be games and activities, including an inflatable slide, for all ages 3-5 p.m. with hotdogs und a chicken stew supper from 5-6 p.tn. Hay rides will be available for those who wish to participate. Singing in Ihe sanctuary will conclude the. evening uctivitics. There will be no churgcs but donations will bo apprcclotcd to hoip with the cnmp sponsorship for children in Dnvio County next summer. Salem is locuted ut 169 Sulem Church Roud, just off Duvie Acndcmy Rond npproximntely eight miles west of Mocksviilc. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t M o c k s Mocks United Methodist Church will host u brcukfust from 6:30-10 a.m. Suturduy, Oct. 10, at the church at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads in Advance. The menu will include country ham,‘lenderioin, eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits and beverages. The breakfast is sponsored by the Mocks United MelhodisI Men. Proceeds w>H benefit Ihe ministries and projects of the UMM. Victory Baptist Church Homecoming This Sunday Sunday, Oct. 11, Victory Baptist Church, Cooleemee will celebrate homecoming with its missionary to New Zealand, Joel Shoaf, as speaker. Tho Shoafs huve boon serving in New Zealand for more than 17 years and wore the first missionaries to bo sent from Victory. The worship service will begin at 10:30 a.m. with lunch to follow. Church members invito family, friends and former members for this duy of worship and fellowship. O c t 1 0 C o m m u n ity B r e a k f a s t T o S u p p o r t S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s First Presbyterion Church in »Mocksville will host a community breakfast in the fellowshiphnll Snturdny, Oct. 10 from 7-10 n.m. All-you-cun-cat plules of scrambled eggs, bacon, country ham, sausage, biscuits and sausage gravy, grits, spiced apples, nnd your choice of a beverage will be ser\’ed. Donations will be accepted for A Storehouse for Jesus. C o o l e e m e e C h r i s t m a s C a n t a t a R e h e a r s a l s T o B e g i n Cooleemee Community Chrislmas Cantata rehearsals are about to begin at Cooleeme United Methodist Church. All singers ages 13 and above are invited. A Christmas party and introduction to the cantata titled “Light of the Worid” will be held on Monday, Oct. 19 at 7 p.m. ut the church. Rehenrsuls will be each Monday und the cnntntn will be presented on Sunduy, Dec. 13 nt 7 p.m. Formore informntion, call Put at 751-0211 or Sue nt 284-2351. New Union l\/lethodist Plans Wednesday Night Activities Ench Wedncsdny night, beginning Oct. 7, kids of nil ages nre invited 10 attend the aclivilies at New Union United Methodist such as: Movie/Gnme Night, Puppets, Kids Choir, and Tutoring (homework help). The events will last from 6:30-7:30 p.m. New Union United Methodist Church is at 1869 Sheffield Road. For more information, call 492-6408. G r e a t e r M o u n t M o r ia h T o C e l e b r a t e P a s t o r ’s A n n i v e r s a r y The second annual appreciation service for the pnstor, the Rev. Arlie R. Cumpbell, will bo hold on Suturduy, Oct. 10 at 7 p.m. nnd on Sunday, Oct. II ul 3:30 p.m. The Suturday evening speaker will bo Rev. Johnny Johnson, pastor of New Gospel Tabemiicle Holiness Church. Tho Sunday aftemoon speaker will be Rev. William J. Purvis Sr., pustor of Greater St. Mnlthew Bnplist , Church. Lunch will be served ut 1:30 p.m. fpqrlean’s Supper Tuesday . '"liiApoor man’s supper will be held ot Fullon United Methodist Church, 3589 NC 801 S., Advance, on Tuesday, Oct. l3from4-7 p.m. The menu will include chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, upples, desserts nnd drinks. Donutions will be accepted. The supper is sponsored by the United Methodist Women. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO МЯТ* MOCKSVILLE AinWKmVE 8 84 S. M ain St. M ocksville. N C 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy. GDI N M ocksville, N C 27020 336-492-5055Faxi 33e-492-e04S W S м ш птш итб Ш Сшиаш Meat Ешшв Boel • Pork • Deer 38 years experience 8Ю nalph йа ■ hVxkiwte 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 M ain C hurch Rd. M ockavllle, N C 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2110 Hwy. 601 N. M ocksville, N C 2702B 336-7'23-166g IIAYWORTH-MI1.LER lU N iaui.iioM i; lUK 1:дч| Kimlcrtmi Way Atlviiu-c. NC П«)6 336.940.SSS5 F U L L E R ttS T íir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 9 8 0 S alisbury Rd. M ocksviile. N C 2 7028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141hrurij'iloti Coli hi:336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • P ost-F ram e B uildings . ' M elai R ools • H om e Im provam enls 336-240-8099 thni liiuh the So» hath___ llohn Siia С У М RTERЧ aUlLDER e l57Y«dkin Vdllov Hoed • Suit« 210 AdvAnco, NC 336-940-2341(ЧГГ.«» WlI nit A 1 WkT. hrM,i.-nl • M «liat • ( hi-v Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLER Architecture p: 33i.75l.0«}0 PROUDLY DESIGNING D/vVie CHURCHES 336-751-0400 U P a lle tO n eA PALEX COMPANY 105 T u rke y Foot R oad M ockavllle. N C 27028 336-492-5565 MflUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Hoiward St. Mocksvllie 751-3535 С Sewing Center Qullleri Haven FABR ICS • N O T IO N S Q U IL T SU PPLIES I336I7S1-S417 1 .I'll Deodmon Попа ■ Mocksville JOE'S ro w 24 H our* R oadtid« Rollb«ck 8«rvlc« Smalt & M edium Duty Tawing Joseph Crotts. Owner 33$.9M>2693 • O ffice 33ft-04O-7256-MobU« Put This Sfiace To Work For You CaU 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SÌNCE 1951 325 Noith Main Sireel Mocl<5villo. NC 2Г028 336-751-214B C a l l 751-2129 TO 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 . ^ сю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 •i'i H i l l s d a l e M e t h o d i s t S e l l i n g B a r b e c u e d C h i c k e n S a t u r d a y Barbccucd chickcn will be sold at Quest Coffee in Hillsdale beginning at 10;30 n.m. Sntur day in a benefit hosted by Hillsdule United Methodist Chureh. Proceeds will go to the Rotli fnmily members, who lost their home in n fire. Coats For Kids Drive Saturday At St. Francis Conts for Kids, the unnunl campaign to provide a coat for every needy child in Davic County, will be held from II a.m.-6 p.m. Salurday, Oct. 10 nt St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, Mocksville. The coats will be distributed through A Storehouse for Jesus. Last year, 200 coats were col lected. Sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, barbecued chicken plates with a half of a chickcn, baked potuto, cole slaw und a roll will be sold for $8 each. T r u e L i g h t C h r i s t i a n i H i n i s t r i e s C e l e b r a t i n g 9 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Nick Ashburn and Andrew Key (left), and Brice Renegar (right) volunteer at A Storehouse for Jesus. S U R F M e m b e rs L e a m P h ila n th r o p y True Light Christian Minis tries will celebrate its ninth church anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 10 at 4 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library multi purpose room. North Main Street, Mocksville. The Rev. Dairl, pastor of Union Chapel AME Zion Church of Lexington, will de liver the message. The public is invited. Harmony VFD Haunted Trail Starts This Friday ; The 2009-10 SURF Board got back in the business of philanthropy in August - janothcr year of giving their Ume, talents, and treasures to help youth in the community. ; Board members agreed to start their year in servicc and liigncd up for shifts at A Storehouse for Jesus to help with school supplies. SURF Sorted Ihe bags and boxes of 'donated supplies nnd book bags and then took shifts to help All orders for Davie children. '■ "Board members enjoyed the task ns it gave them an opportunity to work together ^nd get to know each other better while helping others," said Jnne Simpson, foundation president, “The Storehouse was very appreciative of the help nnd asked thnt SURF consider coming again next year." SURF Board held its leam building retreat in August at Ihe Children’s Home in Winston- Snlem. The group had planned to participate on the low ropes course but Mother Nature changed the plnn nnd moved things inlo the gym. Although it was warm inside the gym, team building wns certainly accomplished, SURF members begun their lime in pairs. Each pair was asked to pul ono hand behind their bnck nnd untie one of Iheir shoes. The task was then lo tie tlio shoe using only one hand from each of Ihe partners. All teams were successful but some provided morc entertainment lhan others. Board members pnrticipntcd in "All my Neighbors,” crossed shark infested waters, built ping pong ball pipelines, jumped rope in a group of 16, nnd other activities that required them to work togelher ns a tcnm. "They did un excellent job of working togelher,” Simpson suid. Following the tcnm building, SURF bonrd members bognn planning their upcoming yenr. They mel for their first meeting in Seplember to begin discussions about their fund miser, n tnble tennis toumnment; they will rclcnse n request for youth-led proposals in October for projects that impact youth in Davie County; and are making plnns to present n workshop ul the state-wide 2009 Youth Summit in Greensboro. The SURF bonrd will ulso look for wuys bonrd members cnn give of their time and tulents to help other youth. For more informnlion nbout the SURF- Board Youth Ornntmukers, visit the new SURF , section nt www.daviefoundalion.org. ’ Tho Harmony Volunteer Fire Department first responders nre hosting a haunted trail at 341 Butler Mill Road on Ocl. 9, 10, 16, 17,23,24,28-31 beginning nt dark. Take US 64 Wcsl from Mocksville, turn right onto NC 901.Turn right on NC21 North in Hurmony, then right on Tomlinson Avenue which turns inlo Butler Mill Roud. Admission is $10 for ages 13 and older, $5 ages'5-12, 4 and under free. Concessions will be avuilable. Friendship Ciub Members Hold‘ShowAnd Tell’ The Friendship Ciub mel Sept. 14 in the fellowship hall of Cooleemee Firsl Baplisl Church, The meeting opened with prayer. The president culled Ihc ineeting to order, and the chap lain offered devotions. She rend an nrticle, "How to Dance in the Rain." No mailer what kind of disabilities anyone muy hnve, take time to share, let them know lhat you cnrc, help ihem bear thoir burdens, show them true love. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you, she suid. Four members were pre.sent. Everyone brought something lo “show nnd tell.” One brought u t-shirt given lo him for singing nt a restaurant after breakfast cuch morning along with his wife. It led to a group of sing ers. Another brought a tiny vase filled with flowers, small with great sentimental value. One showed n smnll vnse thut wus received as u prize nt a piano recital. Another brought a wooden pin that belonged to her grandmother. It had rolled out u lot of biscuits und pic crusts. The next meeting will be Ocl. 12 nt 11 u.m. This will bo u trip to cut lunch. Anyone nge SS und older is welcome. D a v ie !4 ig h C ia s s O f 1 9 7 4 P ia n s 2 R e u n io n E v e n t s Salem Carney and Mqliy Graham take part in an exercise that requires them to tie each other’s shoes. ßURF board members learn teamv/ork at this workshop. The Dnvie High Class of 1974 will hnve its 35th-yenr reunion on Snturday, Oct. 17. There will bo a picnic from 11 a.m.-1 i30 p.m. at Shelter 2 at Rich Park. There will be an evening event starting at 6:30 at the First Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville. The cost is .$15 per person ($30 per couple) at the door. There is a group on Facebook to keep everyone informed. Several classmntcs have not been located. If you have a family member that graduated with the Class of 1974 and maybe they have moved away, contact an organizer. Some of the people who hnve nol been located; Sharon Peoples, Cynthia Issac, Ricky Spry, Kristy Potts Watts, Billy Mock, Danny Smith, Jeanie Gail Anderson, Joe Stanley Allen, Faith Stubb Bradshaw, Carl Edward Brown, Joey Burch, Mike David Burnett, Doug Osborne Campbell, Vickey Kay Cranfill, John Edward Dixon, Cinda Hudson, Debbie Jean Hufford, Dnvid Jarvis, Jaines Lapish, Ken Lowe, Lynn Mcssick, Larry Myers, Billy Poplin, Wayne Scott, Terry Saunders, Deborah Sigmon, Craig Stotts, Ervin Waller, Robert W illiams, Michael Williams, Norris Williams, Marilyn Church, and Beverly Stinson Tugman. For more inform ation, contact Hal M onsees at homon.iees@embarqmail.com, 751-0396; or Janie Lambert M yers at 751-3207, sjmyers3207@yUhoo.com. Choice of nationwide networks. Choice of promotions. :ч; S tu d e n ts DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 ■ D1 Wili Southern and Ben Southern are Mocksville El- Kaitlyn Evans and Jessica White pick out a teddy bear from the "Teddy Bear Hospital" manned by health ementary students, but they are checking out the Shady occupations students at Davie High School. _ Barnhardt Grove Elementary display. t f - ' i b f,." . J DAVIE COU nT\ / I f HltUI SO IO O l ^ '* " Ч 1 ---- Visitors browse through the booths (above and below) at the first showcase F i r s t S h o w c a s e A S u c c e s s What’s going on in Davie County Schools? For the hundreds of people who nttended the first "showease’.' in Downtown Mocksville lust Suturduy, they know. Davie schools each hnd n booth in the showcnse highlighting some aspect of the respective school. Several school clubs und community agencies also manned booths, providing informution lo those who were interested.. Entertainment by sludents was al the outdoor Junker’s Mill Thenter. Some of the displays, Including this one from Davie High, highlights student knowledge. Davie High Chorus Teacher Elaine Snow leads the Madrigal Singers in a few songs at Junker's У'< • I H;; ft D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 8,2009 Davie Schools North Dnvie Middle The sixth grade Mnriiiers, in sciehce,- are studying ecosys tems. They are researching liieir ecosystem and coiiaborating with the peers in their groups. Students are ieaming how to up load and publish podcasts to the web in science. They will be presenting their ecosystems by publishing their podcasts to the' web for the world to experience. In math students arc getting u review of old sMUs such as adding, subtracting, multiplying and dividing whole numbers as , well as Working with money. Students creiited a frequency word table along with bar graphs and tessellations in math. They use Accelerated Math to further their learning.' .. In language arts, students are reading Tlio Watsons Qo to Bir- minghom-1963 by Christopher Paul Curtis as a whole class, then students meet in their lit erature circles to discuss Ihc book. Students ure participating in Writers Workshop where tliey are beginning to write their own ‘ memoirs just like the characters in The Watsons Go To Birming ham-1963. Both of these work shops allow students to learn and discover learning on their own and from their peer.s. Jn social studies students have been studying Ancient Greece and Ancient Rome. They wiil be celebrating these topics by having students re- .search and demonstrate chariot races as well as dressing in au thentic, replicated togas on Fri day, Oct. 9. Visit teacher websites for mor6 information. Willinm R. Dnvlc Elementury Mrs. Meagher's students completed a reading/social studies unit on the American Revolution nnd are heading wesl on the Oregon Trail. From left, Comatzer Elementary parent volunteers Cheryl Burns, Buffy Longworth, School Principal Dr. Cinde Rinn, Jeran Simpson and Emily Osborne. Students participated in both fiction nnd nonfiction reuding for the unit, made foldablcs for notetaking and developed a cuuse und effect timeline. In science, tiiey huve begun an in depth study of landformsi They have weathered and eroded a vnriety of rocks and other substances, They made layered jars and learned about deposition. In the next monlh, they will be researching and making individual landforms. Students made geometric, haunted, houses to help with a fraction study. “Students have amazed me with their ability to think outside the box in math," the teuchcr said. “They , huve introduced me lo many creutivc ways lo solve mathematical problems." In Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Moore's sccond grade class students liave spent a lot of time learning about communities. Tliey talked about the jobs you can find, what county and stale they live in as well as what continent tliey live on. 'Tlie kids have really enjoyed learning about these things,” the teachers said. “They have done many fun «etivitios to go ,along witii our unit. This week they are ttiming in their dioramas thut sliow the different communities. Thoy cither did u rural, urban or suburban community. They look greut.” In math students huve been Icurning ubout wuys to sort things. They leurned thut you can sort by color, shape, size, und texture. They ure leurning how to rend and make graphs. Next, they are going to be learning about place vulue to tiie hundreds. In reuding group students have been learning about Ihe desert. They learned about animals and cactus that live in the deserts around the world. Mrs. Oakes and Mrs. Lanning have gotten off lo a great start with their reading students. Third, fourth, and fifth grade students have begun the genre study of poetry. They have read many forms of poems; acrostic, concrete, and free verse and have attempted to write some of their own. Sccdiid grade students recently [ S lS m e ^ _____ ^ S ô i t f e l i î f i ë s R E S ID E N T IA L A N D LA N D LANDltB.eôAaei,iroyyfSirfrtlnMûilwllrvfitiiî«ifi$350,000 34Acret,i<iiitfiRo4Ail(omi<1(i4Jil.rT№^IO«in: 42.23 Acre«, Bm Anjflvfl $4,300/acre 241 Oxlurd P«k D(. BRW ■ M97.900 ~ . n •........; ,1 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S > Л V / П a иМд(11»опКпл(1: ,ir O n lu g ii^ 21. T R IA D 854 Valley Rd., Suite 100 • Mocksvilie, NC T h e S w i c e g o o d G r o u p Kyle Swicegood, CCIM,ALC 336-751-4444 Offlce • 336-909-2583 Mobile Elizabeth Swicegood, GRi,CRS, ABR 336-751-4444 Office • 336-909-2584 Mobile 85 A c re s S O L D • s w K „ [rm a t A u c tio n 'I’, ■ -NKii’ niet their reading buddy. The “T" days nre already tho students’ favorite days of the week. Volunteers from the WRD community come in on Tuesday and Thursday to read und do spelling activities with sccond graders. Kindergarten and first grade students will be working in small groups to focus on phonological awareness and other reading skills, Cooleemee Elemeiitnry Second grade students In math worked with buttons uiid tulkcd ubout ways they cun be sorted. During reuding, students learned about museums. They read sevcrul stories ubout museums und why they are importunt. Students also worked on their project for the showcase. Thursday was Grandparent’s Day. Students sent invitations to their grandpurcnis to join them for lunch. After lunch in the cafeteria, grandparents and special guests came back to the classroom. Students grabbed thoir favorite book nnd read it aloud to the guests. Afterward, students and their guests went to hnvo a little more fun on the playground. Fridny was Fantastic 4. Students who had stayed on level 4 for the school year were able to wear their pajninus to school. Luter thut nfternoon they got to wutch a movie und huve u specinl snuck. It reully pnys to stny on level 4. Third graders enjoyed getting reudy for Grandparent’s Day. Grnndpurenls wero invited to lunch nnd then oneouraged lo visit Ihe classroom for u poetry reading given by students. Students created Haiku’s and Acrostic poems aboul their grandparent.s. . Classroom guidnnce for K- 5 is off to u good Sturt. K-2 classes have been focusing on good character by focusing on good manners and being good friends. Third-fifth grade classes have been talking about positive attitudes, study skills, and setting gonls for higher academic achievement. The school counseling program welcomes two school interns lhat will be working with the school counselor this semester. The community is supporting the Book bags of Hope project by providing food thut is sent home with students on weekends. A specinl thunks to supporting churches: Victory Baptist, Liberty United Methodist, Cooleemee Church of God, and Jerusalem Buptist. They accept the responsibility of collecting food, packing the bags each week, and delivering the bags to the school so they cun be distributed to students euch Friday, Monetary donations have been made by community organization.s, UMW groups, and individuals. Mnny poopio hnve also donated school supplies..The Tools for Schools campaign was a success. Cornatzer Elementary On Monday morning, Sept. 28, Iho media center became the "kick-ofr area for a school vol unteer orientation. It started with a breakfast with football doughnuts along with other food, There ure endless volun teer opportunities nt the elemenr tary school level. You could spend time rending to students or listening while they rend to you, Ciussroom volunteers nre needed to cut out patterns, glue, Please Sec Schools ■ Page D3 Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Sept. 28, from left; front - J.aedyn Johnson, Darius Leonard, Isabella Lowder, Marissa f\/1iiis, Stephanie Gilliam; back - Roy iVIartinez, Amy Vargas, Chris Doby, Austin Harmon. Mocksvliie Elementary students of the month, from left; front - David Bates, Melchor Gamez, Krissy Reid, Dylian Everhardt, Deanna Curll, Elizabeth Cruz, Jhosue Solis- Romero, Faith IVIatthews, Elijah IVIiiier: row 2 - Richard Baitazar, Luis Aleman; Kayana Caldwell, Winn Fuller, Btyceson Cozart, Kateiyn Anderson; row 3 - Rebekah Santis, Zach Seamon, Isaac fi/liller, Cooper Wall, Courtney Josey, Julie Miller, Taylor Hali, Adamaris Reyes; row 4 - Liam Jennings, Heather Deal, Arismei Urbina. Jo in u s for The Swicegood Group Community Hour Every Thursday • 7:30-8:30 a.m. 1 5 2 0 ; 4<»ur ItOMCTOWN^ Щ mяоикгк ^ Щ Щ w d s l " Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Josh Herbert, Sadid Eddinger, Ayden Crotts, Kayie Hernandez, Holly Vermillion, Kyieigh Grayiey, Mikayla Correll; row 2 - Sara Reagan, Lindsey Bartlett, Shannyn Funderburk, Axel Vargasl Travis Jones, Elijah Sexton; row 3 - Makayla Beal, Riley Bail, Laci Sink. Caiel? Boyter, Reece Vizcaino, Kaitiyn Lipscomb, Charlie Osborne. Not Pictured: Amber Myers and Jennifer Calderon. Schools... Continued From Page D2 staple, put together books, copy activities for the students, run errands, help in centers, practice number fucts und letter sounds, writing, reviewing sight words, practicing spelling words, being testing proctors along with hun dreds of other requests. ■ Volunteers can work weekly in the media center, front office, as individuul tutors, with Bookbugs for Hope, us ciericni assistants on hallways and in many more places. The PTO 'needs volunteers for special events like picture days, fall festival, Tieid day, the Christmas Store, and Megn Event. There ure opportunities nfter hours and weekends for those who work. Help is needed on the Bcuu- tificution Committee, recycling, fundraising, hospitality and in other areas. Telling stories helps your child with vocabulary and boosting imagination. • Do storytelling on the go. Take tums adding to u story the two of you muke up while riding in a car. Try making the story funny or spooky. The media center just fin ished its first Book Fair of the year. Tho Cardinal Lane Book Fair ran from Sept. 14-18 dur ing Grandparents Week. Grand parents wore welcomed every day to visit the Book Fair after they had lunch with their grandchild(ren). A family event was held Tuesday night along with the PTO meeting and was well attended. Many thanks to those who purchased books to support the mediu. center. Fourth grnders enjoyed their first field trip when they joined fourth graders from all elementary schools lo lake pari in the Dnvie County Water and Soil Conservation Duy ut Rich Park. Students learned how important it is to gunrd rivers, streams and lakes from pollution, nnd took a closo up look ul trees nnd n forestry ranger .showed them how to find out how old a tree is and how to identify leaves. They played a fun recycling relay race gume, met some impressive birds of prey, und lenrned lots about forest fires nnd how Ihcy cun bo prevented. In muth, students tnckled guthcring data and preparing sorts of graphs, how to identify angles and lines, three digit nddition and subtraction, how to solve word problems, und how to calculate the mode, range and median of n set of numbers. In communicutions fourth graders havo been learning new. writing skills as well working on antonyms and synonyms, homographs, and how to spot the main idea of a passage. They hnve been reading every bpportunity they get, and fourth grade teachers, Mk. Doss, Ms. Stiller nnd Mrs. Wall are proud of their top Accelerated Renders: Aleyah Beaty, Bryce Clary, Caleb Moore, Elijah Sexton, Nolan 'fucker, Chariie Osborne, River Simpsom, Kateiyn Lipscomb, and Olivia DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - D3 Mudeja. In social studies students have been lenrning the geographic regions of the state, the cardinal and intermediate poinls on a compass, and how to locatc places using lines of latitude and longitude. They learned aboul the first settlers to arrive in North Carolina and how they mado use of natural resources to survive. Tho firsf projcct of the year is underway and fourth graders are preparing three dimensional maps of North Carolina that show a variety of demographic, physical and natural information. Students havo begun their first science unit of the year which is a study of rocks and minerals and how the earth is formed, and the effects of wenlhering nnd erosion forces ut work. Cougurs of the Week hnve been Madison Carter, Willlum Hemundez, Ariunu Pickett, Alex Crotls. Chariie Osborne, Mariie Stanberry, Zach Wood, Madison Rose, Dalton Leeber, Kateiyn Lipscomb, Uriel Romero, Caleb Moore, Sierra Ferguson. Elijah Sexton, Stephanie Hemundez. Shady Grove Elementary Third grudc students in Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Hendrix, Mrs. Murklund, Mrs. Buskin, nnd Mrs. Mnrion's clusscs urc learning spelling rules, grammar, writing summaries and stories. Everyone is reading and working on comprehension strategies. Math classes are leurning to work with Iurge numbers, rounding numbers, ordering numbers, and preparing to tako unit tests. In social studies, students are learning to be good citizens and realizing thut u good citizen does so much more thun follow inws and rules. Puntlier Paws nre decornting doorwuys ns Ihe children model excellent behavior und school pride. . Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten is fmishing the first set of letters. Students nre excited nbout starting the second set. The letters they hnve covered so far are; C, A, D, H, M, T, S, I, und N. They huve been doing lots of full activities. Remember, parents, to send in u wumier set of clothes for your child since the weather is starting to get cooler. First graders in Mrs. Hendrix's and Mrs. Spach's class have been working on short vowel sounds in spelling. The focus for the week was shbrt 0. Mrs. Jackson, the PE teacher, led the class in movement spelling exercises. The children enjoyed this activity. During reading the children have been learning about animals and their habitats by reading the story Animal Park. The students have been Ieaming nbout and using their good manners and each one compieied a Manners Star to help them remember the right things to do. Fire Safety Week is coming up soon. Children HOWARD REALTY Read/To Mo« In. zeiVIDAupp« Ы condo In KWoilwl $87,900 AS IS pnm »№ m i ВЛ. № and mod 11оолоп0,в1»/-|ии.$39,900 - AVAIUBLE RENTALS -162 Grove Street: 1BR/1BA....$400 P/M3800 Q. Old Rosebud Ct,; 2BR/2BA...................................................$600 P/M182 Grubb Rd; 2BR/2BA.......................................................................$500 P/M Hwy. 168: Storage Unit....................................................................................$75 Moblie Lols:..........................................................................$126 and $225 P/M1669 Hwy. 601 s,: 2BR/1BA.................................................................$550 P/M 3 3 0 s . S n lls lv u ry St</ IV lo clcu vlIlcs For cictclltianEil llstlnas. pleoso oall 330—7 61—<3B3a o r vlalt o u r w ebalto a t w w w .how ardroaH y.oom Ш will complete a fire snfety plan with thoir fnmilies nnd then present them lo the clnss. These ure due on Fridny, Oct, 9. Second grnde classes of Mrs. Moore, Mrs, Potts, Ms. Howard, and Mrs. Harpe have been doing investigative learning in scicnce and math by having “apple week". Students he.ve been graphing apples in math by color and different attributes. They hnve beenpurlieipnting in hunds-on uctivities by weighing apples by grams. The students have experienced using nnd observing a hand-operated apple peeler nnd tasting types of apples. In .science, Iho classes discussed how npples come from seeds of the apple tree and huve leumed the parts of plants. By intcgrnting lilerature, the students learned nbout “Johnny Appleseed" und listened to poetry nboul npples. In mutli students ure leurning math fucts using the number 9. This yeur sludenis will need to know muth fuels in nddition nnd subtraction I -18 lo prepare for third grade. Students are practicing dully on rnnth drills. In Trailblazer math, second grade students are examining charncteristics of buttons and sorting buttons bused on those churncierislics. Students nrc using buttons to domonstrnte their estimation und number sense skills while gruphing und recording data. Third graders have been enlightened over the pnst few weeks ubout the vnlue of suving money. Students reud stories thut tench lessons ubout thinking before spending cush nnd interest eurned on money in the bunk. The unit will conclude by ouch student writing nn essuy that gives their beliefs about money Ihut Is given us n gift or monoy thal is earned. ' Fifth graders have made the mid-quarter chnnge for science and social studies. Science students are learning to Identify biotic and abiotic factors in difforonl ecosystems. Social studies students are learning nbout rolalivo and absolute localion nnd Ihc five themes of geogrnphy. A Chinese folktule in rending classes is the latest addition lo Ihc study of various types of fiction. Muth clusscs continue to computc wilh nonrutional numbers. Students continue lo understand place value and the addition nnd sublrnetion of decimuls. Mrs; Wnlcrs' muth group is exploring the stock mnrket wilh u computer uclivity. Mrs. Hnrris’s cluss hns displnyed symmetricnl jnck-o-lnntcms in the fifth grnde Hnll. All dusses nre enjoying, DARE with Officer Geiger. Many myths are dispelled and facts are learned nbout drugs, nlcohol und tobacco products. Bus riders of the week are Lilli Murillo on bus 15. George Cuthrell on bus IS.TaylarLllly on bus 132, Snm Bowles on bus 134, Kaitiyn Adkins on bus 179. They received ribbons during moming announcements. . PBS winners are Casey Collins, Mason Hoskins, Dylan Lovclace, Louis Pope, Sawyer Sheets, Lexi Lovelace, Jordan Martin, Curler Lugle, Peyton Brndshaw, Owen Brown, Blnkely Freanan, Johnu Koons, Rynn Duvls, Hunnuh Newmnn, Shelby Williford, Emmn Dixon, Lili Butterfield, Nutalio Walton. Sam Bowles, Angel Perez, Bothuny Dnvis, Kurly Beck, nnd Cody Ashley. They will be receiving exiru outside lime. Mocksvlile Elementary Il’s “npple-picking time" in Mrs. Vnndiver nnd Miss Walker's kindcrgurtcn cluss. Sludenis huve been gruphing, lusting, coloring, and reading about types of apples. They learned about un interesting chnrncler numed John Chnpmnn. or better known ns Johnny Appleseed. The children wrote stories ubout Johnny’ Appleseed and created portrnlts of him using npple prints. The children huve been getting lo know euch other nnd lenrning nbout families. Their grandparents cnme for lunch on Sept. 18 nnd the children mude curds, und for cntertuinment Ihey sung songs to Ihem ubout their families, Mrs, Cnilison nnd Mrs, Melton’s first grade class has been working on nddition in muth. The students huve used cubes nnd pennies to croule addition sentences with two und three uddends. The students enjoyed sevcrul uctivities using the pockets on their ctolhing. In science the students hnve been learning about living and non living animals. The students learned the charncteristics of insects nnd huve focuscd on insects thul can be found in tlieir own backyards. Soon the children will be investigating some habitais found around the school lo see whal insects and animals Ihey cun find. Third graders' interim reports went home last week so the children are showing their best work lo keep their grades up. In reading, students are discussing Ihe different genres, especially . the difference between realism und funtusy. In mnth, thoy continue to guther data, show the datn on dutn tables nnd transfer this to a'bur grnph. They ure brninstorming nnd finding slrnlegies for sublrnetion problems nnd the ways that work best for us. Each class has finished their first science unit and will begin changing classes for our next unit next week. Grandparenl's day was celebruted on Friday and tho children got to relax a little and enjoy lunch with them. Students went on n field trip to Rich Park for Soil & Water Conservation Day. Students played a quiz gnme nboiit recycling. Then Ihey went to unother stulion where people wero tulking nbout how they put out forest fires. Next they went to nnother stulion thnt hud rcnl live birds. Thoy were animals that had been linrmed but hnd been suved. One of Iho birds didn’t huve one if its eyes; the other one got cuughl in u wire fence. At unother stulion students tulkcd about Iho water cycle and evaporation. At the next station they talked about minerals, sand, arid clay and plants that grow in trees. Then they talked about air. wator, and energy. There were two volunteers who were kings of two cities. Thoy held n cup of water that represented the nir in Iheir city. Tho rest had to nnswer questions and if they got them wrong, they put colored water in Ihe cup. “One of my fuvorite pnrts wns when'the indy put the colored wnler in the cup of wnter und the wuter changed color. It vyus uwesome," suid Cindy Cniix, a student in Mr. Strieklnnd's fourth grnde cluss. Fifth gruders enjoyed visiting the PBS store nnd spending PBS bucks.Many students chose to save thoir bucks for bigger prizes. Many students have rend the story “Shutting oul the Sky" nbout immigration. Students look forward to talking with n specinl guest about her Immigration experience. Mrs. Cockman's smnll rending group is nnishing up the story “Oul of the Dust." They enjoyed learning about the depression era and the causes and effects of the Dust Bowl. Students are testing on their mulliplication facts at least once a week, some even iest daily. DCCC Offering Classes At BR The Davidson County Community College Davio Educution Ccnler at Bermuda Run will offer the following classes. Drawing & Sketching Always wunled to muke nrt but feel you don't possess tho nbility? Looking to develop or refine your artistic side? Come join urtist Peter Driscoll us he shures his talent in working with pencil, pen and ink and charcoal on paper. $76.25, Oct. 17-Nov, 14, Saturday,9 a.m.-noon, 15 hours. Instructor to provide mnleriul list. Exploring tlie Internet The goal of Ihis class is lo build confidcnce using the internel. Students will leam how to protect their personal informution online, send und receive email nllnchmenls, shop online, keep children from ucccssing inuppropriate websites, erento and safely slore strong passwords. $39,0 c t . 20- Nov. 3, Tuesdays. Thursday, 9-11 a.m., 10 hours. Money Matters $8, Nov. 3-19, Tuesday, Thursday, 6:30-8:30 p.m., 12 hours. The Davie Education Center is, offering college credit courses. Call 998-3220 for more information. C l e n i m o n s D o g P a r k . o r g U m Щ ш ф £ iô U n g d M Ы да... i Ш ' Ш , c b t r ia d t o g o . c o m _______ m 45W wsiwci... „flÎMAPKABLY SMCIOUS, (hidooking nS taifwy A/cff*ay5. fluietj Tiim, Boiil-ins, faui Painting, Closet Rej'jvtnaiion, rictrium 'pplianccs, Eieicise flootii «iih hied shcrAtt ^cl>iHOTing906-ltC7W79.000 ____6BR Ift upofilei'Ail 5 ORS xteis OAs. Iioi/iur Irngaiion systm, g'inite/OE Pioliie arolnu. Nd/cooied t«mt prakim & 6ih full BA, Wo ihed/ock, Insitie/oufîido spkiî. 1-vi AHS Wiffanty 1525517) Sneirl 90é-11BOM».MO ise____50Й 43A ШС .....................Ajwiiuly priced Г14/0 beJcw tu vali«, wontJeifL'iiy sp^oui & limucuijie tarm home, tieo bOfJaed actes w/siieam. ov«f ÎPÛ(Ô toonln-liltj (ilïMI) ViCU ________ VlUAU.. 3BR 3BA Bb Ven<«/vlnyl öiplM spare} згй piiv eining. tiec log FR wdiim aiiic strg. Mlile S i^ Call Syriern moniforcd t» Vtilio«Incentives] (55QS3t) BaibaiJ Allen »Ш1 W4.m SS1 PAM AVE UUEWOOO MOCUVtUE4BR 2 5BA t.IAC RcnovaieO txick гжЬ will) msir suite aüdiiion. t!is an) ne<v palrt Walk оу1 imijhed bsmt w/1ois ol stwage ÏÏugo ùqA owlooks acie > lol and UKks up lo riicri Pdik. (S262№) Ш Wall WiS? X 'X » Search on your PC at... c b t r ia d .c o n n Davlc/Cleinmons OfHce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Same Dny Loan Decision... Gunrantced...l-888-309-8201 C O L D U U e U . B A N K E R Q 2008 Coldwell Danker Real EMal* Cocporalion. CoMwsIt Odnkor li a ol Cdc^iflll Danker Corporatioft. An equaloi>portunity company. Each oilice i> indepertdontty owned ar>d operated.TRIAD, REALTORS D4 ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 8,2009 Л ■ I ii. ,H ; ' ! ш т ■ ^ • 4 1 . / '’. '« ÿ » 4 г , г т а ::•:/ Ш ’Ш ' Ж " Ö - ' m . ÿ ' ' i '«<«■,'•'■ a gMw ifc л / t , .• ' Pinebrook students learn to Identify seeds with a US Forest Service Ranger Ed Burkhart. S tu d e n ts L e a m T o M a k e T h e W o rld A B e tte r P la c e Pinebrook Elemcntury tion, US Forest Scrvico, fourtligruders-ulongwill)other Cooperative Extension anil fourth graders from across the others set up nine stations. Each county- hud a blast nt Rich Park station taught the fourth graders on Sept, 29, ubout a different aspect of Several agencies including making the world a better placc NC Soil and Water Conserva- to live. Students learned about air pollution, tree identification, recycling, fighting forest fires, helping injured atiimuls, water conservation, soil conservation, NC agriculture and seed idcntiHcation, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - DS Davie High PTSA members listen to speakers al the first general assembly iast week. D a v ie H ig h P T S A M e m b e r s L e a r n A b o u t P l a n s F o r S c h o o l Pinebrook students play a game to learn about recycling. C o m m u n i t y C o l l e g e L i s t s C l a s s e s A t D a v i e C a m p u s The Davie Cumpus of Davidson County Community Collcge will offer Ihc following continuing education classcs. Nursing Assistant I This courso introduces basic nursing skills required to provide personal carc for patients, residents, or clients in u health care sotting. Upon completion, thc sludent is eligible to mako application for the National Nurse Aide Assessment Progrum (NNAAP) Examination necessary for listing on Iho N,C. Nurse Aide I Registry, Conviction of crimes may prevent students from obtaining training and/or employment. Course offered in traditional and hybrid formats, Specinl admissions procedures required. Call 249-8186, ext, 6106 or 336,751.2885, Nursing Asslstnnt II This course prepares graduates lo perform complex nursing skills for putidnts or residents in u hcullh carc setting. Upon completion and skills/ competency cvuluation, the graduate will bo eligible lo apply for listing by the N.C, Board of Nursing as a Nurse Aide 11, To quulify you must huve the following;. Copy of High School Diploma or QED; Proof of Nurse Aide I Training (Certificate of Completion or Transcript from training school); Currcnt Listing as a Nurse Aide I (obtained from www,ncnar,org website); Current CPR cilrd; Pholo ID and government issued ID (ox: driver’s liccnse and social security curd). Call 336-249- 8186, ext. 6106 to receive a ^ A m u a i COATS FOR KIDS Coat Drive and Hickory Smoked BBQ Chlclc en Dinner W h e n : October 10th 11:00 A M to 6:00PM W h e re ; St. Francis of Assisi Church Moclaville The Knights of Columbus Saint Francis of Assisi Council 12610 to support " A S t o r e h o u s e f o r J e s u s " M o c k sv ille , N C . W e cannot lose focus on th e needs of our local com niiunity and th e hard ships these families are facing. All sizes are being accepted of new and used coat(s).,and given to "Storehouse for Jesus"in Mocksville. Last year w e collected over 200 coats to help families this year w e hope to double w ith your support. Pleasejoin us this year because only your su p p o rt can m ake a difference and this g reat cause a success. Diniiev tickets cost $6.00 with a coat, $8.00 without you get half a BBQ’d chicken, baked potato, cole slaw and roll. course packct. Health Unit Coordinator This course prepares studenls forclcrical positions in hospitals and long-term carc facilities, Tho coordinator performs non-nursing, organizational duties and coordination of health cure activities. Content inciude.s terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336-249-8186, ext, 6106 to receive a packct. Home Companion Aide This is a 60-houf coursc designed to prepare tho student to render assistance to ugod persons and their fumiiies who need support with personal cure, Spcciul admissions procedures required. Cull 336-249-8186, ext, 6106. Mcdivullon Aide Tiiis coursc is designed to nicet Ihe training requirements for becoming qualified to bo a Medication Aide. The course will cover tlie six rights of medication administration for non-licen.sed periionnel. Topics will include medication administration via tho oral, topical und instillation routes, medical asepsis, hand hygiene, terminology, and legal implicutions. Upon completion, students should be able to take the competency exam and demonstrate skills necessary to qualify for listing on the N.C, Medication Aide Registry. Cull 336-249-8186, ext. 6106. Emergency Medicui Technician .$176,2.5, Oct. 13-March 18, 2010, Mon, Wod, Occasional Sul., 6-10 p,m., 200 hours: Saturday, 8 u,m, - 5 p,m,. Textbook; Approx. .$140, Instructor; Staff. Holidiiy Cooking Made En.sy $33,25 , Oct. 31, Saturday, 9 a.m.-noon., 3 hours. Effective Teachcr IValning (hybrid) Mocksville Elementary, Ocl. 26-Nov, 23, Monday, 5-8 p.m., 30 hours. Online, $125, Textbook; Optional, approx. $30. Employubility Computer Lnb Davie Community Building, Room 203, Open Monday- Thursday, 12:30-4:30 p.m., Insirucior: Tracy Carter, Enrollment open throughout Ihc semester For more informution cull Traci Crisco, program dircclor, basic skills, 751-2885, tkrisco® cUmdsonccc.edu. V\a enrollment fee is waived for those who aro unemployed, have been notified of an impending layoff, or meet eligibility requiremenls, Studenls cun utilize computers and instructor guidunce - improve skills needed to be more employable, access computer resources needed to get a job, work independently at their own pacc. Opportunities include: prepare for college by improving skills in math, reuding, writing, or grammar, curccr exploration, create a resume, job searching, complete online job upplicutions, learn typing/keyboarding, learn computer basics, learn computer uppiications (Word, Power-Point, Excel), eurn a carcer readiness certificate. Self Defense for Women Kindcrton Club House, $15.25, Nov. 2, Monday, 6-9 p.m., 3 liours, Code Enfoi'cement Officcr $70, Oct. 17, Saturday, 8 a,m.-2;30 p.m., 6 hours. Textbook: Required. Building Level I Standard Inspection $125, Oct. 30-Nov. 8, Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 48 hours. Textbooks: Required. Electrical Levei I ' Standard Inspection $125, Nov, 6, 7, 8. 21, 22, Friday, Saturday, Sundny, 8 u.m.-5 p.m., 40 hours. Textbook; Required. Law & Ailminlstratlon (Code Enforcement Coursc) $70, Oct. 24-25, Saturday, Sunday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., 15 hours, Textbook; Required. Mechanical Level I Standard Inspection $125, Nov. 14-22, Suturduy, Sunday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours. Textbook; Required. Cultural Studies; Eastern Europe Join an exploration of the history, cullurc, and languages of Eastern Europe. Topics will range from politics lo music, from art lo religion. Then, join a trip to Ea,stern Europe in June 2010. $25, Oct. 19-Dec. 7, Monduy, 6:30-8:30 p.m. E X P A N S I O N C O M P L E T E Full Bar Available Monday, October 12 1112 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville, NC 336-751-9464 ftiS d U AniwlcB*« B««t WInfl» Social Security & Medicare Warren Coble will discuss and clarify Social Security & Medicare benefit options, requirements und updates, $10, Oct. 22, Thursduy, 6- 8:30 p.m.. Instructor: W. Coble, Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct udults of all ages who did not complete education through the public schools. Course is done in busic reuding, Englisli, math, spelling, und writing. Clu.'ises for non- readers uvailable. Helps prepare adults who want to earn un Adult High School Diplomu or GED. Studenls work at Ihcir own rale and rcceivc individuul help und guidunce as needed. There is no registrution fee und books are furnished free. Sludcnis may enroll ut uny time. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 u,m. - 1:30 p.m.; Tuesiluy & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m Geiicral Educational Development (GED) Designed as a means for adults to obtain a high school diploma credential. Individuals tako the QED exams to demonstruie high school level competencies in English, sociiil studies, science, reading, aijd math. Prepurulion is on nn individuul basis. The OED is sponsored by tho American Council on Educution; Ihc GED is the legul equivulent of n N.C. High School Diploma. $7,50 OED testing fee. Monday- Thursday, 8:30 a,m.-l:30 p.m.; Tbcsday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30. English as a Sccond • Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction is offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading nnd writing, spelling, und English grammar. Registrution is open: students muy begin on any class date during the semester. Classes are offered at no cost to the student. Books und materials ure provided free of charge. Tuesday & Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Adult High School Diploma The AHS program provides un opportunity to eurn u high school diploma for those who may not have completed high school. Students may be given credit for those courses completed and passed in high school. Students work in the program ut their own puce und receive individual help and guidance from teachcrs. Books ure furnisiiod'free by DCCC, Monday-Thursduy, 8:30 u.m.- 1 ;30 p.m.; Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. The Davie Campus is located al 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville (US 601) across from Davie High School, Principal Jeff Wallace praises the Davie High staff. More than 60 people attended the first Oavie High I*TSA General Assembly Mooting Tuesday, Sopt, 29 in the cafeteria. The meeting was kicked off with a free hotdog supper prepared by stuff members, members of tlio ROTC and thoir instructor Col. Hales. The JROTC colorguard presented the colors. Hales spoke briefly nnd oncouragcd support of (he P r S A . There was a short business meeting, led by PTSA president Kim Harvey, Harvey gave a brief overview of the I^SA und the typo of programs tho organization will bo working on this year. Included are staff appreciation, academic support and creation of a scholarship that will be given to a deserving student who is also a member ofthe PTSA. Davie High Principal Jeff Wallace welcomed county commissioner Ken White, school board member Rick Ellis, Davie County Manager Beth Dirks and Dr. Lindu Bost from the Davic County School Administrutive office. They discussed.building a new scliool on Farminglon.Roud und fielded questions. “The potential here is enormous,” Wallace said. He thanked the faculty und the staff, saying that thoy urc “nwesome”, Thc Duvic High PTSA hus 457 members and thc membership drive is open. Two people were awnrdcd cash prizes in u druwing from tlie nnmes of ail those who had joined, Tyier Laymon won the student drawing and was awarded $50 und Gloriu BnrlieU’s name was drawn as the udult winner. She wus awarded a check for $100 from Ihc PTSA. County Commissioner Ken White talks about Davie County Sóhools. C l e c i r V ^ V i n i ^ S i d i n g Over 20 Years Experience Fully Insured ■ Free Estlnuites Shutters , Replacement Windows H iw coN STm lCTieN ■ m l M M O O n iH O 33M92459$iir33M0»M91 Jr. Cleary, Oymr UKi’Ki.si N 1Л ГП i: « J u lia H o w a r d /Vi ' IliHisi' 7*)th f PIcau’coiiuicl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, R m lfoe Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: ¡uliah@ncleg.net Ш ) foR iiyJuiM Hmvmi S t u d e n t s L e a r n i n g P o s i t i v e B e t i a v i o r Angela Lankford, the new school counselor at Cornatzer blemontury School, has had an cxciting firsl month. Througli guidance classcs, every student has hud the chance to lenrn about feelings, friendship skills and treating each otiier with respcct. All of the guidance lessons have been based on the Positive Behavior Support program. “Our school wide behuvior system enhances student success by leaching, modeling and rewarding appropriate behttviofs,” she said. "Thc students start each day, not only wilh the Pledge of Allegiunce, but they ulio say the Cougar Pledge: Positive people ure who we want to be; Rospect, compussion und responsibility; Improving ourselves nnd doing our best; Doer of kindness to all tlie rest; Everybody's safe each and everyday; Cougar pride is tiio only wny. In nddition to classroom guidance, Lankford provides individuul und group counseling to students wlio need extra support. Common issues fucing students can Include divorcc. grief and loss, friendship difncultics, und .self concept. For thc sccond yeur, Comulzcr Elemcntury School is offering Book Bags for Hope, The goul is to provide nutritional food to students wlio do not huve food at home over thc weekend. Bags arc being sent home lo more thun 90 students who arc in need of proper nutrition on weekends. "Fortunately, wc have been able to provide cuch student enough food for three meals on Suturduy und three mculs on Sunday," Lankford said. "But as thc needs of our students grow, so docs our need for community support. We are asking individuals und groups if they would be interested in supporting Book Bugs for Hope through monetary support or through donations of food. Wo are fortunate to be able to use uny money donuted to purchusc large quantities of food from the Food Bank of Northwest North Carolina, where ono pound of food cun be purchused for only 19 cents,” If interested in supporting Book Bags for Hope, call Lankford at 940-5097. C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y E & G A R D E N S H O P 2690 Uwisvitle4:ienimons Road 76&89в8 FWlIs44erel Pumpkins • Mums • Pansies Ornamontal Cabbage • Violas Beautiful Mixed Containers with Fall Magic Perennials fRESHCROPAPPLÉS , . , QoMhmM.,MoyMh'i Homemade Baked Goods; Moravian Chlcksn Ple>, Pound CakH, anishes, A|y>le Plos, Sundrlad Tomato t Chesse Bread, Lemon Cheia Pie "Fall Qarden Flaga with Matching Mailbox Covert ft Doormata Pumpkin Butter, Plcklea, Local Honey, Apple Butter, Moiaaaes, Blackberry A Muscadine Cider,Freah .Pintos, Local Tomatoes Cornatzer Elementary PrWe of the Pack students, from ieft: back - Destiny Cook, ' 4th; Jazmin Gonzalez, 5th; NIc Quance, 3rd; front - Shaun McCoy, 2nd; Jonathan . Reagan, 1st; Ivladison Florentino, K, S tu d e n t E a rn s ‘M iss T e en ’ T itie Olivia McSwain, 17, of ; Cleveland, NC has been awarded the title of Miss Teen of North Carolina. The Miss Teen pageant at Greensboro College is a scholarship and recognition : program designed to celcbrute r iconuge girls acudcmic und . service nccomplishmcnls, McSwain is a senior ut West R!owun High School und the daughter of David und Felicia •.McSwaim and the ; granddaughter of Frances Click ; of Cooleemee and Kay Soltlo ’ and the Rev. Clyde Settle, pastor of Community Baptist Church on Gladstone Road. , . She is tlie executive president of the School . Government Associntion, u member of the National Honor " Society, Latin Club, and other orgunizutions. She has helped McSwain orgimize events for Relay for Life, Miss West Rowan und participates in other services to the school and community. She was sponsored by Community Baptist Church of Mocksville und severul businesses. Contestants are judged on scholastic achievement, personal, development, service to school and community, interviews, ’ poise and projection. She will have a two- year reign and is required to compete for the Miss Teen of America. She was also selected by the N.C. American Legion Auxiliury to attend the Tur Heel Girls Stute ut Cutawba College. Girls Slate is a week-long workshop designed for thc states most promising rising seniors to learn ubqut the legislative process und participate in various parts of govemment. McSwain plans to pursue a double major in college, one of which would be in political science. Thh newspaper really gets around. E p c o t Charlie & Zeb Chapman take a moment to read the Enterprise before opening Epcot over Labor Day Weekend. D 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 «i i lí '!' ' ! ; l> I i !' i I The following cnses were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Jim Hedrick, assistant district attorney. - Jennifer C. Agresto, no license, dismissed. - Henniu Diane Angel, rictitious/nltered title/registra tion, dismissed. - Noati Brian Bailey, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - CUrtis Allen Beavers, 2 counts canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, expired registrntion, 2 counts operating vchicle with no insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed. - Melissa Danielle Black, speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to 60 ina55, $10, cost. - Carol Marie Bolchnik, unsafe movement, dismissed. - Anthony Jason Burke, speeding 74 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Mnrgnret Watkins Burton, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost: expired registration, dismissed. - John Randall Clark, fnllure to wear seat belt, $25, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed. - Samantha Lee Colyer, speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd to 79ina70, $25, cost.' - Jason Lee Crowley, speeding 67 in a 55, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jack Lambert Deyton, speeding 69 in n 55, rcduced to 60 in a 55, $10, cost. - Carl Junior Doby, fnilure to wear seal belt, dismissed - mcdical excuse. - Noriiin Oarcln Flores, speeding 68 in a 55, rcduced lo 64 inn 55, $10, cost. - Margaret Hurrison Fogg, exceeding safe speed, dismissed. - Bnrncy Dale Foster, driving while license revoked, dismissed. - Howard Lee Frntikiin, speeding 67 in n 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Wilfredo P. Garcia, speeding 88 in a 70, rcduced to 79 in a 70, $10, cost. - Olivia Alison Gregory, motorcycle/moped helmet violation, dismissed. - Matthew A. Griffin, speeding 72 in a 45, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost; recklcss driving to endanger, dismissed. - Michael Anthony Hart, window tinting violation, dismissed. - William D. Henderson, speeding in highway work zone, 86 in a 60, reduced to 69 in a 60, $250, cost; license not in posses.sion, dismissed. - Christopher Hutchens, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed.' - Jonnthan J. Johnson, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to 54 in n 45, $10, cost. - Catherine A. Jones, speeding 75 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Kyla Clay Ketcham, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed. - Benjnmin Cnleb Kuhn, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Wayne Masten, speeding 66 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $25, cost. - Tiffany L. McCnnn, unsnfe movement, dismissed. - Jeffrey K. McCubbins, speeding 68 in n 55, rcduccd to 64in n 55, $10,cost. - Trnvis Scott Melvin, failure to yield from private driveway, dismissed. - Timothy Richard Mickey, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Chnrles 0. Mitchell, speeding 67 in n 55, reduccd lo improper equlpmenl, $25, cosl. - Sheila W. Morton, speeding 60 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Lisa Holder NenI, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Knris Elnine Nichols, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $50, cosl. - Putty Lee Puekeli, learners permit violation under age 18, rcduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost; canceled/revoked/ suspended cerlificale/lag, dismissed. - Colleen Carole Quinn, failure lo maintain lane control. dismissed. - Gregory A. Rapisurdi, speeding 68 in a 55, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked driver’s license, dismissed; driving while licensc revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Zachary Brian Riley, failure lo slop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced lo unsafe movement, $25, cost, - Armando D, Rocha, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $10, cosl,. - Williain Rojas, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cosl, - Miranda L, Rosenmcier, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, cost. - Charles J. Rothberg, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced tq 79 in a 70, $ 100, cosl; improper equipment speedometer, dismissed. - Richard Allen Sharpe, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Lisa Janet Shelton, expired registration, dismissed. ■ Candice Jaye Shroul, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cosl; license not in possession, dismissed. - Dcbora Alin Smith, failure lo slop for steady red light, dismissed. - Kay Kimbrough Spivey,^ speeding 87 in a 70, rcduced to improper equlpmenl, $25, cosl. - Desiree A. Stovall, child nol in rear scat, dismi.sscd. - Betty Michelle Taylor, no license, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Stefanie Page Taylor, expired registration, dismissed. - Kim Marie Thorc, speeding 87 In a 70, rcduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cost; no licensc, dismissed. - Marcia Eunice Torres, ficiilious/altcred title/ registration, failure lo apply for new title, operating vehlclc wilh no insurance, dismissed; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registration, $50, cosl. - Ashlec A. Townsend, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mitchell Gray Vcslnl, specding'69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Barbara Amos Williams, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John L. Williams, speeding 80 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Rebecca J. Yarbroughi exceeding safe speed, dismissed. , - Teresa Treadway Reyes, failure to secure passenger under age, 16, no license, dismissed. - Rolnndo L. Rodriguez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Steven Craig Roynl, fnilure to stop for steady red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brian Renard Rush, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, - Elizabeth B. Ruth, speeding 91 In a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $100, cost. .- Tina Alexunder Safrit, speeding 72 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Benjumin Sandy, no liccnse, $50, cosl, - James Dean Shores, failure to wear seat belt, $25, cost. - George Leslie Silvia, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; failure to wenr sent belt, $25, cost. - Jessica Joanne Smyers, fictitious/altercd title/ registrntion, dismissed. - Chnrles A. Stevenson, speeding 67 in n 55, rcduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Cnra Renee Surmanek, speeding 49 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Dennis Michael Swnnson, speeding 89 in n 70, rcduced to 79inu70, $l5,,cost. - Mnry Armsworthy Tolar, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Frances C, Warden, driving while licen.se revoked, brake/ slop light equipment violation, dismissed, - Chad Wesley Wcdderburn, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed; speeding 60 in a 45, reiluced lo improper eqiiipmenl, $25, cost. - Mucy Victoria While, 1 7 9 3 M a n u s c rip t D o n a te d B y M o c k s v ille W o m a n A 1793 manuscript copy of “A general map of the town of Duiguidsville” has been do nated to The Library of Virginia by Melanie Strickland Renfroe of Mocksville. The pen and ink map indi cates lhat John Palleson was Ihe surveyor, htjd that the plat in cludes loi tiiimbers and lo whom the lots wer^ sold. Duiguidsville was situated al the mouth of Bent Creek on the Jamccs River in Appomaiiox County. The Vir ginia General Asembly passed an act to establish the town on Nov. 10, 1792,. The location of a covered bridge at Duiguidsville permit ting easy access across the James River contributed to its strategic imponance during the Civil War. Residents burned Ihe bridge lo block General Philip Sheridan’s path lo Appomattox during the waning dnys of Ihe Civil War. ' “The library is grnieful for her generous gift of Ihe map. Her gift helps increase the depth of informalion in our collec tions, providing'iiew insight on the people, places and events in Virginia’s history," snid Dan Stackhouse, director of devel opment for Ihe Library of Vir ginia Foundation, Tlie library, located in Rich mond, is Ihe stale library and archives. It includes morc lhan 110 million manuscripts and more than 1,8 million books, serials, bound periodicals, mi- cronim reels, newspapers and state and federal documents. It is one of Ihe world’s leading map repositories containing more lhan 40,000 items. Davie Retired Sciiooi Personnel Welcomes New Members The Davie Couniy unit of N.C. Retired School Personnel met on Thursday, Oct. 1 al Ber muda Run Country Club for lunch and n program. President Barbara Owens presided, and Margaret Jo Brock hnd the devotions. Two new members, Rachel Gillam and Gladys Scoll, were intro duced by Ellen Dyson, member ship co-chair. Mike Hendrix pinyed the pi ano during lunch. Following the meal. Vice President Jennifer Godbey introduced the guest speaker. Dr. Roberl Landry, su perintendent of Davie County Schools. Landry shared infor malion about Ihe school system, including the budget, graduate degree opportunilies for teach ers, new programs for students who need help with reading, the STEM initiative, SAT scorcs, and more. Landry nlso spoke ubout the board of education's plans for n new high school nnd n new fn- cilily for Ihe Davie Couniy Early College and commended Ihe board of commissioners und Ihe board of education for work ing together on Ihe project,. Following Lundry's talk, committee reports were given nnd the business session con ductcd, The humor f9r today wns a question and answer ses sion featuring Dr, Mike Wise (Mike Hendrix), The next meeting will be on Thursdny, Nov, 5, If you have ever been employed by the Davie Couniy school system and would like lo be included in a Heritage Booklet, contact Carolyn Beaver, speeding 87 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Tina Marie Witt, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Jose Antonio R. Vera, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Norberto R. Aguilar, allowing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plea. - Kristy Renea Barnes, speeding 83 in a 70,. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Zachary Alan Bean, following loo closely, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - William Scott Bellew, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Kimberly Hope Bryant, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Lurry Eugene Burnett, unsaf6 lane change, dismissed per civil settlement, - Michelle Gayle Burns, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Jason Patrick Burton, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Miranda Logan Caudill, fnilure to stop for stop sign/ flushing red light, expired registration, dismissed per civil settlement, correclcd, - Becky Hester Chappell, speeding 52 in a 35, $75, cosl, - Michael Scott Chitwood, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil matter. - Ronald Ferrell Church, failure io yield for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed per civil settlement.' - Judith J. Clarizio, speeding 85 in n 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $200 failure to uppenr fee; fnilure to secure pussenger under age 16, dismissed por plea. - Priscilla R. Clark, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Johann M. Cuellar, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55. $15, cost. $10 interpreter fee. - Christopher Dalgleish. speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl. - David Grant Dalton, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Juan Miguel Duarte, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil matter, - Kami Nicole Ellis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equiprfient, $25, cosl, - Lukishu Nicole Hampton, speeding 68 in a 55. rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carolina O, Hernandez, no license, $50, cost, ■ - Tia Dawn Howell, speeding 82 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment. $25. cost; licensc not in possession, dismissed, corrected, - Amie Jo Huffman, no license, expired registration, dismissed, corrected, - John Michael Hughes, expired registration, dismissed, corrected; open container after consuming alcohol, $25, cost, - Heather Nicole Jones, speeding 68 in a 55. reduced fo Improper equipment, $25, cost, $200 failure to appear fee; expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Taylor Olenn Jones, speeding 88 in a 70. rcduced to improper equipment, $100, cosl, - James Michael Jordan, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Roberto C. Macedanio, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil matter, - Felton Lee Mayfield, failure to wear scat belt, $25,50, cost, - Sammy Lee Merrill Jr,, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Daniel Boone Miller Jr„ allowing livestock to run at large, dismissed, corrected, - Misty Dawn Nevarez, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, correclcd; improper equipment - speedometer, $25, cosl, - Michael Maurice Palmer, speeding 82 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no oiiciinse, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, - Megan Brooke Reeves, operating vehicic with no insurnncc, dismissed, corrected, - Cnrlos Rios Romun, no liccnse, $50, cost; fuilurc to slop for slop sign/flashing red light, dismissed. - Putsavimol N. Ruangrat, following too closely, reduccd to improper equipment, $25. cosl. - Adruin Todd Sanders, hit/ run leaving scene after causing property dumngc, dismissed per civil settlement. - George Lemuel Scott, Sr., possession of open container/ consuming ulcohol in pnssenger urea. $25. cost. - Dana Cherie Sheets, operating vehicic with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended ccrlificatc/tag, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. .....- Allison Yontz Steed, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; possession/display of altered/ ficlilious/revokcd license, dismissed, correctcd. - Emilce Larac Surrelt, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to 79inu70. $15, cosl, - Colby Durnell Tnylor, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsufe movement, $25, cost, - Julie K, Tootle, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Odila H. Xrevino, no license, $50, cost; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Miguel Cruz Vasquez, no license, $50, cost, $10 inlerprele'r fee; fictitious/altered lille/registration, dismissed per plea. - Joan Henley Vines, speeding 84 in a 70. dismissed per plea; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, $25. cost. You’re Invited to a Gold Party!! Bring in your old yellow or white gold and leave wirn more cash tlian you came with! you will be surprised what the smallest things bring for cash! Your stones can be removed food Friday, Oct. 16 • llam-2pm at Beneficial Skiiiworks - Paulette Agha Plcatic RSVP: 536-712-0402 paglia2in@giiiail.coin i^ ^ 5 c n e fid a l Sl^inworlcs 2850 Middlebrook DrWe • Clemmons 336-7I2-0405 uninubeneflclalslilnivorks.com Wetmore Farms ' WOODLEAF Hoinegrown Tomatoes, Squash, Sweet Corn & Cucumbers, Okra, Peppers, Apples, Butternut Squash, Crowder Peas, Pumpkins Other produce as it becomes available I Open Monday-Friday 8:00ani-6:00pm Saturday 8:00am-i 2 Noon Closed on Sundays Fmm Mocksville take 601 South to 801 tntenectton, turn right at light. 4 miles lo eautton light In Woodleaf. FqIIow signs to farm. 704-278-2028 D a v e K i s t l e r C r u s a d e October 25-29, 2009 7:00 PM Nightly at Dayie County Arts Council Brock Performing Arts Center IN MOCKSVILLE, NC COMMUNITY-WIDE EVENT FOR EVERYONE Special Music from the Kistler Family Crusade is FREE! ALL ARE WELCOME! Questions? Call 336-284-2328 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 8,2009 - D7 / Fundraiset^ Saturday, Oct. 10 Annual Bazaar & Fall Festival, nl Maccdonin Moravinn Cliurch. Ba- zanr 8 n.m. lil 2 p.m., festival 9,30 a,m. lil 2 p.m. Cnll 998-4394 for info. Community Breakfast, nt Firsl Prcsylcrinn Church, 7-10 n.m. Pro ceeds to Storehouse for Jesus. Family Fall Fair, ut Couttncy Bap tist Church, 9 n.m. lil 3 p.m. Prizes, games, rofreshmcnls, holdogs, drinks, Conccrt featuring Brinn Frce & Assurance nnd Rockfoid Express. Tickets for conccrt $10. For info; 336-463-4288. All proceeds loconi- niunily missions. BBQ/Chlckcn Dinners, 10 n.m. lil 2p.m.,ntSl,JohnAMEZionChurch, 145 Cnmpbell Rd„ Mocksville. PInlesSg, snndwiches $5. Sponsored by dcaconcss bonrd. Yard Sale, nt Cnlvnry Bnpt., Dnvic Academy Rd., 7 n.m. til 12 noon. Chicken Plo & Country Ham Sup per & Bazaar, nl Concord UMC (Cherryhill Rd., off NC 801 S., Mocksvillc), 4-8 p.m. Pinles $8 ndulls, $3 children 12 nnd under. Crafts & bnkcd goods 10 n.m. lil 8 p.m. Hot dogs sold for luncli, Tnkc- oul nvailnble. Cnll 998-2429 forinfo. All proceeds lo missions. Annual Yard Sale, 8 n.m. unlil, ul Church of Ood of Prophecy, 2323 US601 S. Looking for bnrgnins? We huve Ihem. Mocks Church’s Famous Coun try Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, 6:30-10 a.m., nl Mocks UMC, Ad- vuacc (comcr of Mocks Church & Beauchamp roads). Country hum, tenderloin, eggs, grils, snusngc gravy, biscuits, & beverage. Sponsored by Mocks UM Men. Ail proceeds lo ministries & projecls of UMM. Tuesday, Oct. 13 Poor Man’s Supper, Fuilon UMd, Advance, 4-7 p.m. Friday, Oct. 16 Center Preschool Children’s Clothing Sale, nl Cenler UMC, US 64 West, 5-7 p.m. For info; 940- 3753. Saturday, Oct. 17. Center Prcschool Children’s Clolhing Sale, nt Ccnlcr UMC, US (A Wcsl, 8:30 n.m. lil 12 noon. For info; 940-3753. BBQ Chickcn Plates, nl Fnnning- lon VFD, 11 n.m. lil sold oul. Take out only. Furmington Rurilan Ciub. Thursday, Oct. 22 Goir Toumamenl, nl Lnko Louise Golf Club (formcriy Hickory Hill), for Dunny Smilh Foundalion, Icc lime 1 p.m. Fri. & Sat. Oct. 23 & 24 Trail of Terror, 8-11 p.m. ench nighl, 4096 NC 801 Soulh (by US 64). Ali proceeds to bcnefil Fork VFD Auxilinry. Friday, Oct. 23 Game Night, ntShefrield-Culaiinin Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Food avail able. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, Oct. 24 Farmington Fall Expo, 10 a.m. lil 3 p.m., ul Farmington Comm. Cen ter, 1723 Farmington Rd„ Mocks villc, Crafts, gnmes, shopping, fomi, music, hnyride. Admission - $2 or $ 1 + two cans of food. All ptocccds bcnefil public playground in Farm ington nren. Reunions Saturday, Oct. 17 Davie High Class of 1964 4Sth Reunion, begins 6 p.m. nt Junker’s Bam, US 64 Easl, Mocksville. Davic High Class of 1974, 3Slh class reunion, 11-1:30 p.m., Sheller #2, Rich Park. Evening event 6:30 p.m. nt First UMC Fumily Life Ccn ter. Cosl; $ 10 per person in ndvancc, $15 nl door. Religion Saturday, Oct. 10 Salem UMC Family Fall Festival, 3-5 p.m. games and activiiies, 5-6 p.m. hot dogs & chicken slew sup per. Hay rides, loo. Singing in sanc tuary will conclude evening. Loca lion; 169 Salem Church Rd. (jusl off Davic Academy Rd. npprox. 8 miles west of Mocksviile.) Sunday, Oct. 11 Homecoming, al Victory Bapt, Church, Cooieemee, worship al 10:30 n.m. wilh lunch lo follow. Friday, Oct. 16 Ladles Fcllovrshlp Lock-up, 8 p.m. until, nl Refuge Community Church, Cooleemee, a time of discovcty, de- ; livenuice nnd tapping into your UTic ; God given purpose. Skits, rcfrcsh- I; menls, spccinl singing. Sponsored I by Ladies fellowship of Refuge. ■ Open to women 18 and older. \ Saturday, Oct. 17 Testimonial, nt Snleni UMC, 6:30 p.m. by a 91-ycnr-oid Holocnusl • survivor. This is kick-off for Bible study “Whal in Ihe World is Going On!" Sunday, Oct. 18 Sons of Thunder Quartet, nl Elbaville UMC, 2595 NC 801 S., Advnncc, 7 p.m. Love offering will be lakcnto benefit9lh Annual Angel Project. Lighl rcfrcshmcnls served following program. Saturday, Oct. 31 Communily Fall Festival, nl Cool eemco Churcli of God, 6 p.m., free food, drinks, cnndy, luid gnmes. Trunk or Treat, niong wilh huy- rides nnd hoi chocolnlc. In New Union parking lol, 1869 Sheffield Rd., begins 6:30 p.m For info; 492- 6408. Ongoing After School Care, Advnnce UMC, K-5lh, 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 (Molhers of Preschoolers), Isl und 3rd Fri. of every month during Iradilionnl school yenr, 9:30- 11:45 n.m., Cornerstone Chrisliun Cluirch, 1585NC801 Nortli,Mocks villc, 998-0600. 1120 (His to Own), new mini.slry at Jerusalem Bnpl. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednesdays nl 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds wlio urc coiicge, single, or mnrricd. Wc covcr topics pcrti- nenl & inlercsling lo Ihis nge group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. al Engle Heights Church. The Life Si Teaching of Jesus, presenled by Mocksvillc Sevenlh- Dny Advenlisl Church, Mon. A Thurs. nl 7 p.m., ut 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free ndinission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series slarls Sept. 9, at Hilfsdnlc Bupl. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Cnll 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, nl Ijnmes Bapl. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ngcs four through sixlh grude. Info: 492- 6434. A Womun’s Discussion Class, Ai>i>micliliifi Ihe Temple of God. Psnlms 26 each Tues. t0;30-l 1:30 a.m. nl Jericho Church of Cluisl. Ail women inviled. Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. night nt Jericho Church of Chrisl, 7:30 p.m. cur rcnt topic: uulhenlic relnlionships. All mntcrinls provided nt no cosl. All women inviled. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in u liomo ncnr Milling Roud nrcu. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblicnl women from femnle perspccll VC nnd Africnn Americun, Lnlino. und Americnn women, 2nd Snt. of cnch monlh nl Fnirficld Bnpt. Church, 164 Excniibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phuse 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Frce & held every sccond Snl. of each monlh, 10-11 n.m. All wclcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, ul First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main Sl., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational «counseling. Aca demically Irained, certified coun selors & menlnl henllh profession als. Info. & nppl. 751-2041. Preschool/l’arents Morning Oul, Bellilehcm Unilcd Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W orT, Th. Age3-M,T,Th. Agc4&Prc- K - Ihrce or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, al Cenler Uniled Melh. Church, 2 days per week or 4 duys per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 duys per week (3 yr. old cluss); 2 duys per week (2 yr. old cluss) 8:30- 11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awanu & Bible Study, Wednes days al 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tub- crnucle, Spedal Events Saturday, Oct, 10 Family Fall Festival, nt Sniem UMC, 169 Salem Church Rd, (jusl off Dnvie ^cudcmy Rd.) Gumes & nclivilies 3-5 p.m. Hoi Dogs & Ciiicken Slew 5-6 p.m. Singing in Suncluury 6-7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 11 Picturing America, nl Dnvic Co. M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty M,500°o TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 M1D-STA1E METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslalemetals.com Libraiy, 4 p.m. Will prc.scnt Ameri can urt & nrtisis prior lo 1900. Sunday, Oct. 18 2009 Davic Reads:,O Henry, ses- . sion wilh Dr. McAIIislernl Kinderton campus of Duvidson County Com munily College, 4 p.m. Tiiursday, Oct. 15 Movie, ul Duvie Co. Libnuy Audi torium, 7 p.m., O. Henry's Full House, free & open lo Ihe public. Tiiursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Engel, nt Dnvie Libnuy Auditorium, 4 & 7 p.m., O. Henry: HisSurpriseBullngaiiil Beginnings, free & open lo Ihc public. Dates to RemenTber l\/londay, Oct. 19 Cantata Rehearsals, forCoolecmcc Communily Chrislmus, 7 p.m. nl Cooleemee UMC. For info; 751- 0211 or 284-2351. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 3 Breast Canccr Rc.sourcc & Info Group, 7 p.m. In Ihc nuilli-piirposc room of Dnvie Libnuy. For info: 751-2777. Ongoing DavleBeekeepers As.sodatlon,scc- ond Monduy of every monlh, 7 p.m., 114 Doclor Slulc Drive, Mocksvillc (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul more info; www.dnvicbcekeepers.org Davie Quillcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of euch monlh, for info; 492-2000. VFW Posl4024,7p,m.,2ndTucs. cnch monlh, VFW Hul, Sunford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come enrly for rclrcshmcnls. For info cnll 492- 7521. Triumph Parenting Ciusscs, Wedncsdnys, 10:30 n.m.. cnll for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davic Co., bi monthly meclings 2nd Tues, of ev ery cvcn-ninnbcrcd monlh, nl Hu- mane Society Adoplion Cenler, 290 Enlon Rd, Cull 751-5214 for info, Davie Co. Republican Parly, ev ery third Tues, of monlh, 7:30 p.m. in Duvie Co. courthouse. Davic Anuitcur Radio Club, Isl Tuesday ofeach monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilnl Training Room. Public wclcomc. Duvie Republican Women, 3rd Tues. ciich monlh, 6:45 p.m., Duvie Co. courtliousc. Cull 998-2341 for info. Davic Co. Republican Men’s Fed eration, second Tues, of every monlh, 6:30 p,ni,. Sagebrush Slcuklioiisc, Mocksvillc, I'or info; 909-3534. Davie lllslorlcal & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Libnuy. Mocksvillc Lions Club, isl Tluirs- duy, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of Sl. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Roud, Mocksvillo (boiud mccling contin ues isl & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Fumily Group, ut Mnccdonin Mornvinn Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hnll). Al- Anon is ugroup llinl helps himiiics & friends of nicohollcs. CoolcemceWomcasClvllanClub, mccIs 4lli Thurs. of cuch monlh, 7 p.m. Coo(ceniec Firsl Bnpl. fellow ship hnll, 204 Miuginnl Sl., Cool eemee. All uren Indies inviled. For furtlicrinfo: 336-284-4795. SUlch-ln, n gulhering of cruisers nl Mocksvillc Librury, second Wed. of cnch monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project un nil your bcsl lips luid iricks lo shnre. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolallng mccling. For info/monlliiy localion cali 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1 sl Tliuni. of ench monlh, 7 p.m., in former fcllow.ship hull behind Firsl UMC, Muin Slrcel, Mocksville. North Davic Ruritan Club, monlhiy dinner meclings, second Mon. of cnch inonUi, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276’for info imd iocnlion of ncxl mccling. Smart Start of Da^ic County bonrd mccling, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jnn.) nl SunTmsl on O h N o ... The B ig 6 0 Ronald LeVan Happy Birthday! Love, Your Family & Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Ques lions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdnyofeuchinonlh,6:30p.m.,al AulumnCiuc, Mocksvillc. Inlb: 751- 3535. Davie ClvitanClub mccis 4lh Tliurs, of cuch monlh, Feb.-Ocl., 7 p.m.. ul Hillsdule Bupl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visllors welcome. NAACP Community Awurenc.ss Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of cach monlh, 7 p.m., ul Shiloh Bupl. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues duy of cuch monlli, ul Ccnlcr Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plcu,sc join us. Disabled American Veterans PosI 75 mccis on Ihird Mondny of cnch monlh, 7 p.m., nl 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlncl Rnlph ul 751 -5118 for morc info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, mccis 3rd Thurs. of cuch monlh ul Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p:m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mo HELPS Ministries, Chrisliun rc- covcry program for womcnscxuully iibuscd ns children. Monduys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiuc, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children wilh disubililies, 2nd Tucs dny, 7 p.m. Cnll Roscmury Kropfeldcr Ul 998-3311 for Iocnlion. Jcricho-Hnrdison Ruritun Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11;.10 u.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davic County Bonrd of Social Ser vices, 4lli Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agalnsi All Odds Group. Firsl Bnpl. Church, 390 N. Main Street (lipslairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. YMCA Formore Informnlion, cnll 751-9622, visil www,dnvic,ymcanwnc.org, or comc lo Ihc YMCA for a lour, Homesciiool P.E. Wcoffcrwcckly2-hourhomc.scliool PE cluss. In Ihc gym, purticipunls will work on personnl fitness, coor- dinulion, & skill dcvclopmcnl Ihrough orgiuiizcd .sports like soc ccr, bu.skclbnll, volleybull, nnd morc. Includes swim lessons & wuler sufcly. Cosl $ IS pcrcluld per month. Sessions on Thursduys 9-11 n.m. Teen Scene New program for teens 6lh-l0lh grades. Purticipunls comc lo pro gram Iwo or five dnys n week. Re- sull-oricnlcd clubs meet daily nnd include slrcnglh Irnlning, curccr dc- vclopnienl, swim leum, art, nnd olli- ers, Cost vuries bused on number of duys sludcnls rcgisler for. . Members Only Join Ihe YMCA nnd lake udvnnluge of wnlcrneroblcs.yogu, biking, wulk ing, personnl Irnlning, and morc. Come visil and lour our fucilily ul 215 Ccmelery Slrecl nnd lenm how wc build slrong kids, slrong fami lies, and slrong communilies, YouttiBasl(etbali&CtTeerleading Rcgislrallon open youlh bbnll (uges 3-13) and clicerlcnding (ages 4-12). Includes 11 procliccs,7gumcs,lshirt, nnd Iropiiy. Pompoms included for chcerieuding. Pructice one evening, Monduys,Tues. orThurs. Gnmes on Snt. Seuson Nov. 7-Jnn 23. Rcgislra- tlon ends Nov. 4, Cosl: $40 mem- bcrs/$65 polenliul members. Seniors All Senior Aclivilics tuke plnce nl Duvlc Couniy Senior Services lo- calcd al 278 Meroney Sl„ Mocks villc unless otherwise noled, Cail 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbo.x, M,T,W, 11 ;30 a,m„ Th. & Fri., 11 u.m., lunch served dully. Sliver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Tliurs. 9 n.m. al Mock Plnce, (open lo nny senior). Quilling Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdne.sduys, 1pm. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuc.sday, 2 p.m. Dr, Dunn, Podiatrist, al Sr, Ser vices every Ihicc weeks, 8:30 a,m,, plcu.se cull for dulcs. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, onco u monlh, nt 10:30 n.m. in Ihc Nulri- llon Slie. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs duys, 10 u.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Thurs., 1 p.m. Scrabblc, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, I p.m. every Monday. Texas HoId’Em-Thursduys, 1 p.m. Puinling- Wednesdays 8;30-l 1:30 n.m. Grief Supporl Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdnys nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. oflhe moiilh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clas.ses • lue nvniluble, cull for Infonnulion. Arthritic Excrcisc - every olhcr Wed. 10:30 u.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Tues. & Tliurs., 3 p.m. Filnc.ss Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 u.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridnys 8 u.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. l^p.m. Art, Monduys 9 n.m. lil 12 p.m. Tal Chl,Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dulcs) Line Dancing. Thurs. 11 n.m. lil 12 p.m. Woodcurvhig. Wed. 9-11 u.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Dnvle Dateline .should be reported by noon Monduy of llic publicalion week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop il by Ihc office, ul S. Mnin Sl. ncross from llic courthouse. ABSOLUTE AUCTION Mr. & Mrs. Roy Smith (Downsizing) S a t . O c t . 1 7 - 1 Q :Q Q A M 1623 NC Hwy 801 N, Mocksville FORD 3910 TRACTOR - JOHN DEERE 2020 DIESEL TRACTOR - FORD 600 TRACTOR - 1999 SAAB SEDAN CONVERTIBLE - 2001 CHEVY C6500 CAT 3126 DIESEL 100,800 MILES 24'BOX TRUCK W/ LIFT GATE - JACOBSON ATV - EZ GO GOLF CART LESS THAN 5 HRS UKE NEW -16' TANDEM AXLE TRAILER W/PINTLE HITCH - 12' TANDEM AXLE HEAVY DUTY TRAILER - 5' X 8' W/ 4'SIDE PANELS UTILITY TRAILER -12' SINGLE AXLE TRAILER, LINCOLN 225 ARCH WELDER - 155 PSI AIR COMPRESSOR - TABLETOP DRILLPRESS - VICE - PORTABLE CUniNG TORCH - MILWAUKEE BUFFER - CRAFTSMEN TOOLBOX - POUUN PRO 42cc CHAINSAW - STAINLESS STEEL TOOLBOX - HANDHELD ELECTRIC PLAINER - SANDER - METAL BANSAW - 115,000 BTU KEROSENE HEATER - HOMELITE STRING TRIMMER - TRIPOD DEER FEEDER - CHOP SAW - FANS - 10x20 CANOPY - BOLT BINS - PUSH MOWER - SEED SPREADER - COME ALONGS - WHEELBARROW - AIR HOSE REEL - SMALL SAND BLASTER NIB - 3/8 DRIVE AIR RATCHET - GAS ENGINE BLOWER 8" HOSE-M ISC. HAND TOOLS ■MISC- HARLEY-DAVIDSON 2003 HERITAGE CLASSIC EXHAUST SYSTEM - MENS & LADIES GOLF CLUBS W/ BAGS - PSE NOVA COMPOUND BOW W/ CASE & ARROWS - PORTABLE DOG KENNEL - PRACTICE PUTTING GREEN - OARTBOARO - DIE CAST CAR COLLECTION (NASCAR, CLASSICS, ANTIQUES, MOTORCYCLES, MUSCLE CARS, EXOTICS, ETC.) FRAMED ARTWORK & PRINTS - ETC -KNIVES- US MILITARY BAYONET - BONE HANDLE SHEATH KNIVES - PAIR OF SPANISH SWORDS (DATED 1840) - WIDE VARIETY OF COLLECTOR POCKET KNIVES - -GOINS- INDIAN HEAD PENNY COLLECTION - SILVER BARS - PROOF SETS - LARGE $1 SILVER CERTIFICATE - ETC. -GUNS ■ RIFLES - SHOTGUNS - PISTOLS TERMS: CASH PREFERRED, GOOD CHECK, VISA-MASTERCARD OR DEBIT CARD ACCEPTED. OUT OF STATE CHECKS REQUIRE ■APPROVED CREDIT CARD - NO EXCEPTIONSI EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE IS REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS! PREVIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TIME DAY OF SALE - CONCESSIONS AVAIUBLE. ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDE ALL PRINTED MATERIAL. SALE CONDUCTED BY:LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLCOWNER / AUaiONEEB/ BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH “THE ESTATE SEHLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" ANTIQUES-COLLEaiBLES-FARM MACHINERY REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS <ЗЗв)7б4-51-1б NCAL #5871 NCAFL #6856 NCREBL # 19вв22 for more Information, pieaso visit: w w w . L e m b a c h a u c t i o n s . c o m PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County ol DavIo has de clared Ihe following vehicles and equipment surplus and will offer these Items for sale at publle auc tion at 6:30 p.m., Wadnaiday, October 21, 2009 at Ellit Auto Auction located at 2668 US High way 601 South, Mocksville, NC, 1992 Chevrolet 3500 Chey enne 1GBJC34K0NE175727 1993 Dodge Dakota 1B7QQ26XXPS147709 2001 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W11X176730 2001 Chryslor PT Cruiser 3C6I=Y4BB01T613506 Ditch WIloh Trencher - Model 6510 6B1054 10-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board bf Commissioners (the “Board") for the County of Davie, Norlh Carolina (the '‘Courily") has detennlned to eon-, sider whether to enler Into an In stallment contract financing pur suant to Section 160A-20 of the' General Slatules of North Caro lina lor the рифозе of financing all or a portion of Ihe cost of (a) the construcllon and equipping of a new main campus for Oavie County High School, which facil ity may Include, without llmltatloni classrooms, laboratories, librar ies, technology fixtures and hard ware, auditoriums, administrative offices, gymnasiums, athletic fields, caleterlas,lunchrooms, util ity plants, garages, parking lots, and related buildings, structures and facilities, all to be located on land either owned or to be ac quired by the County,' at or near the geographic center of the County (the “High School”), and (b) Ihe construction of a new build ing, Including, without limitation, classrooms and related facilities, and site Improvements lor the Early College Program located on the Davie Campus of Davidson Community College (Ihe “Com munity College Improvoments”) (Iho High Sohool and Ihe Commu nity College Improvements here inafter collectively called the "Projects"), The Board anticipates that to finance Ihe costs of the Projects the Installment contract financing will be in a principal arhount nol to exceed $30,000,000, The fi nancing will be evidenced by the Issuance of either certlllcatea of participation or by the Issuance of limited obligation bonds depend ing upon projected costs to the County and other factors. To secure Its obligations under the Installment contract llnancing, the County will execute and de liver a deed of trust granting a Hen on all or a portion of the site of the High School togelher with all Im provements and fixtures located thereon, THE TAXING POWER OF THE COUNTY WILL NOT BE PLEDGED EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY TO SECURE ANY PAYMENTS DUE UNDER THE FINANCING DOCUMENTS, Section 160A-20(g) ol the General Statutes of North Caro lina requires thal the County hold a public hearing prior to entering Into an Installment contract financ ing, If the Board determines to proceed with the proposed financ ing, an application will be submit ted to the Local Government Commission ol North Carolina for approval of the proposed financ ing. Please lake notice that the Board of Commissioners for the' County will conduct a public hear ing In the District Courtroom of the' Davie County Courthouse Iri Mocksville, North Carolina at 6:00 p,m„ or as soon thereafter as the matter can be heard, on October 19, 2009, at which time any per son may be heard regarding the proposed financing or the Projects, Any person wishing to com ment In writing on the proposed financing or the Projects should do so within ten (10) days after the publication of this notice to the Couniy of Davie, North Carolina, do Sally W, Smith, County Attor: ney, Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, 10 Court Square, Mocksvliie, North Carolina 27028, Brenda B, Hunter Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners County of Davie, North Carolina 10-8-2tn .j. - ■ DB. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 s'^I ' ' - i: .'V ‘ I I . : ' I*¡I ■ ’'У i; i: LEGAL NOTIGES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY : NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, flrniis and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned at 185 Klmel Park ibrive. Suite 200, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or belore December 24,2009 or Ihls notice ii/lll be pleaded In bar of Iheir re covery. All persons, firms and cor- porallons Indebted to Ihe said es- tale will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This ISIh day ol September, 2009. Carolyn A. Schwartz Executor of the Esiale ol CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 186 Klmel Park Dr., Suite 200 WInston-Salem, NC 27103 9-24-4ln NdRTH CAROLINA CCaVIE COUNTY ; NOTICE TO CREDITORS ~ ’Having qualified os Co-Execu- fors of Ihe Estate of IDA B. filEARY, lale ol Davie Counly, this is; to notify all persons having q[alms againsi said esiale lo Rrasent them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 17lh day ol De- pember, 2009, being three (3) pjpnlhs from Ihe flrsl day ol publl- gallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please inake Immedlale paymenl lo Ihe flnderslgned. This the 17th day of Septem ber, 2009. NANCY C. GOODWIN, Co-Exeoulor , 470 E. Memorial Hwy. Harmony, NC 28834 DARRELL WAYNE CLEARY, Co- Exeuclor 465 Log Cabin Rd Mocksvllle, NC 27028 ■ 9-17-4tn 1009, at 9:30 a.m., Ihe sale to be held at Ihe Davie County Court house steps. The real properly lo be sold Is as follows: 7.9 acres, Wagner Road First Trad: BEGIN al Hickory, Frye Campbell and A.E. Wagner cornor, runs North 21 East 2.69 chains 10 a post oak; ihenee West 3.35 chains to a slake al road; thence South 21 West wllh road 2.69 chains to a stake; thenie East 3.35 chains to THE BEGINNING, containing 9/10 of ah acres, more or less, Second Tract: BEGINNING at a Hickory tree Southwest corner In Ihe Wagoner line and running South 80 degs. East 21.40 chains to Iron slake In McCiamrock line; thence North 10 degs. to a stake on Branch Bank; thence ,North 7 degs. West 2 chains to a Poplar Tree In E.W. Smith's; thence North 84 degs. 20.50 chains to a Post Oak Tree, E,W. Smith corner; thence Soulh 25 West 2.67 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing 7 acres, more or less, as surveyed by A.L. Bowles, il.S., August 2, 1944. The properly will be sold to the highest bidder for cash, who shall deposit five (5%) percent of Ihe amount of Ihe purchase price at the time ol sale as a good lallh deposit; The sale shall be held open lor upsel bid for len (10) days. There are no warranties on this properly, and said (jroperty Is be ing sold "AS IS." This Ihe 2nd day of September, 2009. Linda B. Barnelle, Commlsloner c/o E. Edward Vogler, Jr., . Altorney lor Commissioner 181 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-6235 9-17-4ln Allorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksvllle, NC 27028 9-24-4lrt WÖRTH CAROLINA ÖAV1E COUNTY - NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Admlnlslra- ior ol Ihe Estate ol YORK ERASTUS ALEXANDER, late of Ö'avle County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present ihem lo the un- ^rslgned on or beforo the 17th day of December, 2009, being three (3) months from the llrst day pf publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esialo will please make Immediate paymenl to Iho undersigned. This the 17th day ol Septem ber, 2009. FREDRICK YORK ALEXANDER 201 Soulhwood Dr Mocksvllle, NC 27028 : 9-17-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVIECOUNTY ■ ; IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 2009-SP-17 LINDA B. BARNETTE, Executor of the. Estate of Bobby Ray Boles, Pelltloner, vs. WILLIE MAE BRACKEN and LINDA B. BARNETTE, Respon dents. NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to the Order of the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated Ihe 5th day OfAugust, 2009, notice Is hereby given ol Ihe public sale by the undersigned Commissioner of the following described real prop erty on the 13lh day ol October, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of WADE IRVIN GROCE, lale ol DavIe Counly, this Is lo notify all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them to the underslflned on or belore the 24th day Decem ber, 2009; bolng Ihree (3) months from the first day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted lo said estate will ploase mako Immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day of Septem ber, 2009. GARY W. GROCE 123 Valley Oaks Dr. Advance, NC 27006 RICHARD E, GROCE 154 Valley Oaks Dr. Advance, NC 27006 DIANA GROCE VUICH 4604 Janet Place San Diego, CA 92115 9-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor of the Estate of DAVID C. FIELD, late of Davie Counly, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 24lh day Decem ber, 2009, being Ihr^ee (3) monlhs from the IlrsI day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Iho 24th day of Septem ber, 2009, REBECCA L. FIELD 609 Fordham Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15226-2023 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 im AUCTIONEER: MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 Sale!I Feelers, w w w *ttroutehou8e.ioom share.confi Thun., Oct. 8 • 6i3<)PM • ihKkload Outdocdecnational ..........“ ' iSapí.Biád^Éú9íAfl«iCoven, Tvilw Шаг,ВШ[Но1«Тк9е1 MEf? i àïwffi Ö Ä bm J»We йл«7ш1 ,l5i™CmVWm«üílCílimS№(i (Ж (M UE, СоГ«1ш Сашр M t, Mtfi.- - --- ......- ________-............,.-.Ji™SUinlMitaWi,CiiunEletS«í«,toílülOartWíKWilSmtínFiylCUíSiíiíl), , ^ НйММСалГМАаш»!» 11Ш - S(»Nnn 3 «Ы Ш №, Mm емй aiM, E-Z(I B«, SaxÄn, Sratí Trtt SU, Itoig»», Pacft, Om ка. Ыи í Uí0iBí«,Do^Jcw«SWn*<MÍSel*taB4«Rídii, '^j^j№.ovii(KW<#lBmUj4!lS0i.HMï|B4Sianli,lra мт - Ы № C№ Цг|«|Ц Wmlw Sn» SA Шп M Р1Л Mlitoœli»,Fatal tou, Ai Säü«,P«ftj*,PdIiii*jK«MUFO)P»SMS«Iub«,W GoAPuiral&,Sa(tw*. 1(1301 ГбйРштаГЛтонжсЛ weesire гоя ноне овтлиаш Fri., Oct. 9 «бЗОРМ* TWO SalesRings!Wn( fcJOf*. ОтЫ Шг«1и • Sm9 Irlyl IlijJll fei tow Вжо IWu« t Lïje to B«Ä CÄlrt ftm г Slip ttóM Oïml Hiil« Mil W A«mi, ЯйтЫ Bucíft Titì Ticífl, IWii l|.TiOO«<.TO«.WSii)«),D(Jl,- ■ ■ ■ -«»I Son* IW« Caita lVi№ Tk Sun. lltUiy Tcd №. IMfodMy. Fim №t. lO'AK Pút Sati, Oct. 10 • 6i30PM • General Merehandise PiB HMlea 0( tMW Frt Ow Й« Oxitoto 8Л W CMii I Мй, Cote J««lry, Мм, Sm nm SOME 0FTHI3 AND SOME OFTMT/ anclhiat Ш lo H7 Soulh lo Cxll m a. BugmilAn. (Bi$ll шхох, m wlle f>t$l SIM» Stt№w - «MI ЙЛ 0Л МиШ Or, Slmtiu Houa AucUon li on Ila Ш 9cro*$ ll>9 Яв л $fìOrt drht $nd $a$y to flnd NORTH CAROlInA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE ТО CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor bf the Esiale ol ROBERT' SMITH ALLEN, of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against Ihe Esiale .of Rob ert Smith Allen, to present said claims to the undersigned. In care of Renlla Thompkins LInvllle, P.O. Box 20Й02, WInston-Salem, NC 27120-0802, on or belore the 1st day ol January, 2010, or this no tice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora- llons Indebted lo Ihe said Estate will please make Immediate pay menl. ■ This, Ihe 22nd day ol Seplem- . ber, 2009. JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Admlnlslralor of the Estate ol Roberl Smith Allen Renlla Thompkins LInvllle Attorney at Law 205 West Third Street P.O. Box 20802 Wlnslon-Salepn, NC 27120-0802 (336) 725-0998 (Office) (336) 725-1980 (Fax) 10-1-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE CQUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE TOWN COUNCIL OF THE TOWN OF BERMUDA RUN NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet al 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 13 at the Town Hall, lo cated at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Advance, NC 27008, to hold a public hearing and lo re ceive public comment on the lol lowlng Item: 1. The Board will discuss text amendmenis lo the Zoning Ordi nance establishing an overlay dis trict to be named the Gateway Cor ridor Overlay District. 2. The Board will review a map amendment lo the Zoning Map Idenlllylng an overlay district to be named Ihe Gateway Corridor Overlay District. The publlo Is Invited to attend the hearing al which lime there will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor ol, or In opposlllon lo, the above llems. Addlllonal Informa tion Is available at Bermuda Run Town Hall. 10-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, October 13 at the Town Hall, lo cated at 120 Klndorton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, lo hold a public hearing and lo receive public commeni on Ihe following Item: ТА 2009-02 Lot Wldth-to- Depth Ratio , Proposed text amendment to remove the minimum and maxi mum lol widlh-to-depth ratios Irom Table 1 ol the dimensional require ments for all zoning districts. Af fected Sections: 4-1.3.4 of Zon ing Ordinance All Inleresled parties are Invited to attend the publlo hearing and present Iheir coirimenls to the Ber muda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris al 1- 800-650-3925 If .you have ques tions aboul specific cases. Please call Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 If you need spe cial accommodations for the meet ing. 10-1-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualllled as Personal Representative of Ihe Estate of GRANT HARLEY STEPHENS, deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before Ihe 1 st day of January, 2010, said dale being al leasi Ihree months Irom the dale ol llrst publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned. This the 1st da of October, 2009, the same being the first pub lication date. Larry Stephens, Personal Rereseritatlve ol the Estate of Grant Harley Stephens 575 Becklown Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 Grady L. McCiamrock, Jr. NCSC #7866 Attorney for the Estate ol Grant Harley Stephens 161 Soulh Main Street Mbbksvllle, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 10-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Exebu- lors of the Estate of WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the Isl day January, 2010, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will ploase make Im mediate payment lo the under signed. This the, 1st day ol October, , 2009. JOYCE PHIPPS SCOTT 296 Gwyn St. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS JR. 140 Phipps Lane Mooksvlllo, NC 27028 10-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of Bertie J. Bowman (Bertie Johnson Bowman) late ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, llrms and corporallons having claims against Ihe esiale of said decedent to exhibit them lo the undersigned al Ihe office of Iheir altorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or belore Ihe 4th day ot January, 2010 or Ihls notlco will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons, llrms, and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please mako Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 1st day of October, 2009 Thomas M. Bowman, Executor Esiale ol Bertie J. Bowman Cralge Brawley Lllpfort & Walker, LLP 10-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra tor ol tho Estate of CHARLES E. Н1АТГ, lato of Davie County, this Is lo notlly all persons having claims againsi said estate to present them lo the undorslgned on or before the Isl day January, 2010, being Ihree (3) months Irom Iho llrst day of publication or Ihls nollco will bo pleaded In bar ol iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said ostate Will please make Im mediate paymenl to the under signed. This the 1st day ol Oclober, 2009. RUTH ANNE HIATT 237 Ijames Church Rd. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ■ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor ol Ihe Esiale of BARBARA L. KOLLINS, late ol Davie County, Ihis Is to notlly all persons having claims againsi said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe BIh day of Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from the flrsl day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons in debted Ip said estate will please make lirimediale payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2009. JOHN KOLLINS 106 N. Wentworth Drive Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-8-41П NOHTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 55 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C. DIANE COPE DATED APRIL 26, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 711 AT PAGE 435 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority conlalned In Iho above-relerenced deed of trust and because of defaull In Ihe pay ment pi Ihe secured Indebtedness and failure lo periorm Ihe slipula- tion and agreements therôln con tained and, pursuani to demand ol Ihe owner and holder of Ihe se cured debt, the undersigned sub- slllule trustee will expose for sale at public auction lo Ihe highest bid der lor cash at tho usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county al 10:00 AM on Oc tober 19, 2009 Ihe lollowlng de scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlcularty described as follows: BEING all of Lol No. 36 as shown on a plat entllled “Phase Three of Northbrook” recorded In Plat Book 7, page 21, (Slide 246), Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Together wllh a 60 ft. nonexciu- . sive perpetual easement for utility and ingress (Stony Brook Trail) as shown In Plat Book 7, page 21 (Slide 246) Davie County Regis try, and in Plal Book 7, page 3 (Slide 241), Davio County Regls lty, lo Northbrook Drive. Subject lo easemenls resen/ed on recorded plat and restrictive covenants recorded In Deed Book 183, page 85, and amended In Deed Book 195, page 874, Davio County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 211 Stony Brook Tri, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the properly, as reflected on the records ol Iho Register of Deeds, Is/are C. Diane Copo. The proporty lo be offered pur suani lo this notice of sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither tho Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by tho doed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative of eltherTrustee or the holder of Ihe note mako any rep- rosentallon or warranty relaling lo Ihe title or any physical, environ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relaling lo Iho property being offered (or sate. Any and all rosponslbllliles or II- abllltles arising oul ol or in any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments Including bul nol iimiled lo any transler lax assoclaled wllh the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of tho bid or seven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which- ovor Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified lunds at Ihe limo bf Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe slalutory upset period, all re maining amounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol De faull and any deposll will be fro zen pending Ihe oulcome of any ro-sal6, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a lenanl residing in Ihe prop erty, be advised lhat an Order for Possession of the proporty may be Issued In favor of Iho purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2Ó07, be advised lhal you may ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo Iho land lord. You may be liable for reni due under the agreement prorated to the elfectlve date'fef the lermlna- llon. The date of this Notice Is Sep tember 18,2009. 09-113316 Grady Ingle Subslilule Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite , 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shaplroatlomeys,con(i/nc/ 10-8-2tn present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 8th day ol Janu ary, 2010, being Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe llrst day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immedlale paymenl Ip line undersigned. This Ihe 8lh day of Oclober, 2009. ' CAREY STEVEN BARBER 4085 Hw/y. 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-8-4lp' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admlnslralor CTA of Ihe Esiale ol BETTY DANIEL, lale of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 8th day ol Janu ary, 2010, being Ihree (3) months Irom Iho IlrsI day of publlcalion or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovory. All persons In debted lo said estate will ploase make Immedlale paymenl to the undersigned. This Ihe BIh day of Oclober, 2009. JACK CONLEY DANIEL 175 Blackwelder Road Mocksvllle, NC 27028 10-8-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Esiale of ELIZABETH H, BEASTY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 8th day of Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months Irom tho llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons In- debled lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe BIh day of October, 2009. LINDA EVANS 5510 Brookiand Road Alexandria, VA 22310 10-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS , Having qualltled as Executor ol the Estate of PATSY YORK SHORES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to nollly all persons having claims againsi said, estate to NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF Adjustment NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuani lo the requirements of Ar ticle 20-B of Chapter 1S3-A of Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Soctlon 155.236 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davio Counly Board ol Adjust ment will hold a Public Hearing In the Qemml8BlpnQr.8.RQom of the Davio County Administration Building, 123 Soulh Main Sireel Mocksviiio, NC on Monday Octo ber 19,2009 at 6:00 p.m. lo hoar tho lollowlng request: ' A) Donna L. Parnall has ap plied lor a Variance lo Ihe front and side yard setbaok In Ihe Residential-20 (R-20) zoning dis trict regarding an accessory struc ture In tho side yard pursuani lo §155.141(B) of Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance, Tho subject proporty is located al 263 Overlook Drive Advance, NC 27006 and is lurther described as Parcel of the Oavle County Tax Map E8l00C0bl4. B) Donna L, Parnell has ap plied lor a Special Use Permit to establish an accessory structure In the side yard In Iho Resldon- llal-20 (R-20) zoning dislrict pur suant to §155.141(B) ol Ihe Davie Cpunly Zoning Ordinance. The sutjleot property Is located at 263 Overlook Drive Advance, NC 27006 and Is further described as Parcel of the Oavle Counly Tax Map E8100C0014. A sign wlii be placed on the above listed properties to adver tise Ihe Publlo Hearing. Ail parties and interested citi zens are Invited to allend said hearing al which time Ihey shall have an opportunlly lo present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior lo the hearing, addlllonal In lormatlon on a request may be obtained by visiting the Develop ment Services Departmenl week days between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday Ihrough Friday, or by telephone at (336) 7S3-6050. As a result of Ihe public hear ing, subslanllai changes might be made In the advertised proposal, rellecting objections, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodallon to participate In Iho meeting should notify Ihe Deveiopmenl Services Department at least 48 hours prior to Ihe meeling or call North Caro lina Relay al 1-800-735-8262. Andrew Meadwell Planning Departmenl 10-8-2tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executors ol the Esialo ol JOHNNY MON ROE NANTZ, lale of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said esiate to present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 8th day of Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from Ihe flrsl day ol publlcalion or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In debled 10 said estate will please make Immediate paymenl lo the undersigned. This tho 8lh day of Oclober, 2009. RODNEY DALE NANTZ 19517 Waverunner Lanb #102 Cornelius, NC 28031 CYNTHIA ANN NANTZ 105 Crowne Chase Drive #6 WInslon-Saiom, NC 27104 10-8-4ln I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 - D9 M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Mudiiviiiu (336) 751-2304 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP192 Under and by virlue ol the power of sale conlalned In a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Donald Keith Heliard and Dreama Heliard lo Rebecca W. Shala, Truslee(s), dated Ihe 16th day of May, 2007, and recorded In Book HA, Page 12, In Davie County Reglslty, North Carolina, defaull having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by Iho said Deed of Trusl and the undor slgned, Substllute Trustee Ser vices, inc. having been subsllluted aa Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evi dencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Tnjstee will ofler (or sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksvllie, Davie County, North Carolina at 2:45 PM on October 21,2009 atid will sell to Ihe high est bidder lor cash the following real estate situaled In Ihe County of DavIe, North Carolina, and be ing more particulariy described as follows: Beginning at a point, a rebar located In the center line ol Slate Road 1802, said point being Ihe Southwest comer o( J.W. Heliard and said'point being the Western most point of the wllhin described tract; thence from said point and place df beginning North 59 deg. 55,min. 56 seo. East 225.54 feet to an Iron; thence North 40 deg. 17 mln. 01 seo. West 209.43 leei to an Iron, Ihe North west comer ol the within described trad; thence North 88 deg. 41 mln. 06 see. East 103.96 feet to an Iron', Ihe Northeast corner ol the within described tract; thence South 40 deg. 17 mln. 00 seo. East 280.24 leet lo an Iron, the Southeast cor nor of Iho within described tract; thence Soulh 47 deg. 06 mln. 50 seo. Wesi 328.64 feel to an iron lying in Ihe cenier line of S.R. 1802, Ihe Soulh west comer of the within described tract; thence with the center line ol S.R. 1802 North 40 deg. 14 mln. 20 seo. West 102.79 leel lo Ihe pblnl and place of beginning and conlalning 1,189 acres as taken (rom a survey ol George Robert Stone, RLS, dated January 15, 1997. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said proporty being located at 444 Will Boone Road, Mocksvllle, North Carolina. Subject lo easemenls and re- slrictlons of record. For back title, see Dood Book 195, page 194, Deed Book 143, page 702; and Deed Book 49, page 291, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map K-5, Pol 71,02, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Truslee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Shouid the property be pui^- chased by a third party, that per son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100;00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). Tha property to be offered pur suant to Ihls nollco of sale Is be- Ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Truslee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of Irust/seourily agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative ot either the Truslee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, en- vlronmenlal, heallh or salely con ditions existing In, on, al or relat ing to the property bolng olfered for sale, and any and all respon sibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way reiating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed, Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold sub ject lo applicable Federal and Stale laws. A oash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lllly dol- lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime ol Ihe sale. An order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuartt to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and againsi Iho party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or alter Oclober 1, 2007, may after receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate Ihe renlal agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, Iho tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the elfectlve 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 PURPOSE, except as staled below In the instance ol bankruplcy prolecllon. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- CEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT .AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 30lh day of Seplember, 2009: . I SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: AllomeyalLaw ' The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter aerltlon, P.A. Attorneys for Substllute Truslee Sen/ices, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Sireel Fayelleville, North Carolina 28311 httpy/seles.hsbflrm.com Case No; 1015803 10-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 912.0000858 09-SP-203 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted end delivered by Jason Hernandez; a separated man, dated February 10,2005 and re corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis ter of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, recorded on Feb ruary 11, 2005, in Book 593 at Page 413; and because of default In Ihe paymenl of the Indeb tedness secured Ihereby and fail ure lo carry oul and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements con lalned therein and, pursuani to de mand ol the owner and holder of the Indeblodness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the ufiderslgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash at the usual placo of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksvllie, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, Ociober 22, 2009, lhal parcel of land. Including improvements Ihereon, situated, lying and being In Ihe Clly ol Advance, Counly ol Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particulariy de scribed as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lol No. 2, as shown H a n i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s 0|MÉi(tClNb«<№|illJwlh|ilK«mil Tbmnjy Hturis/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasanl Aere Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 2844817 ,Builness(336)90M(»7> FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2Mocksvllle, NC on Ihe Plat of Rediand Place, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Pages 60 and 61, In tho Olflce of Ihe Regis ler of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. For (urther reler ence, see Dead Book 534, Page 856, Davie Counly Registry. Address of property: 185 Rediand Road, Advanod, NC 27006 Present Record Owners:Jason Lee Hernandez a/k/a Jason Hemande?. The terms ol Ihe sale are lhat Ihe real property hereinbelore de scribed will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form, of certified funds at the time ol Ihe saie.in the event that the Ownor ond Holder or Its In tended assignee Is exempt Irom paying Ihe same, Ihe successlul bidder shall be required lo pay rev enue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being olfered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will bo sold subject lo all superior liens, unpaid laxes, and special assess- menls. Olher conditions will be an nounced al the sale. The sale will be heid open for len (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con voy title lo this property lor any rea son, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons of such inability lo con vey Include, bul are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and relnslalement of Ihe loan without the knowledga ol the Truslee. II tho validity of tho salo Is challenged by any party, Ihe Truslee, In his sole discrotlon. If he believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the salo to be void and retum the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no lurther rem edy. Less Than 15 Rental Unlls: An order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor of tho pur chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clork ol superior court ot Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a renlal agreement entered Into or renewed on or af tor October 1,2007, may, alter re ceiving Ihe nollco of salo, torml- nale the renlal agreement upon 10 days' written nollco to Iho landlord. Upon ttirmlnalion ol a renlal agroo- monl, Ihe tonani Is liable lor ront due under Ihe rental agre'emeni prorated lo the ellecllve dale of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona lido lease or lenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became ef fective on May 20,2009. Dated: Oclober 2,2009 A. Simpson, P.O. Substitute Truslee 10-8-2tn IO R SALE I ( И1 al loliil Umilili W híU- ( .old \\ 1м1И»пц Si t / .4, \ , I .V \/ii m \ I Ih nil S-150 l(M svi • Edwards Mobile Auto Repair W c Come To You " • I:iiri,iiu!ii• • I / Yi.Mi I x|ii:i ii!i 11 ;i: • (.4lw<irdHim)l)il(.‘i4.‘|jctii'<‘>^liv/{i.(:um 3 3 6 ^ 6 9 - 4 9 3 3 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Road'Mocksvillc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 > Now Pumping Septic Tankt < SkU steer Work TtencherWork Hauling Septic Fool.Loader Логк GENE TREXLER ROOFING Now & Old Roofs Small Repair Jobs Freo Estimates 336-284-4571 Immediate O pen in gs Forkim Positions Bacl<ground & Drug Screen Required 1-877-800-5629 EOE A u c t io n Personal Property of fVllnnle Groce Southard (Deceased) Sat Oct 10th @ 10 am Sale to held at 108 N. Madison St. Yadkinville, NC 27055 Lots of Collectibles, Furnilure,Giasswate, Costume Jewelry, Sliver Dollars and more. From WS US 421N to Yadklnvllie-Mocksvllle 601 exit TR go to 3rd stoplight at Main St. Old US 421 TL Go to Madison St., TR sale on right Sale conducted by Myers Auction Service Lynn Myers Auctioneer NCAL 6647 For info 336-699-4123 or .WW.Wimy9rSaUC'l0I^S9rvlq9,<;(?fn Specials o£ the Week Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors PHOTO SPECIAL 5x7 w i t h A d v a n t i x P r o c e s s i n g jOne Week Only NEW Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Snt B:30-G, bimit 2 Cases Sun. Cloeod While .Vi w/ic.v Imxi 1 For j’reiU inl'orniDtion on Don’t Forget Your Mtisciullne.s! 1 1 (1гид.ч & heulth problem.s, до lo 1 www.l'o.slfrdriinco.coni Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w w w .fostcrdrugco.coin HEALTH NOTIFICATIOI^ A R E YOU HARD OF HEARIN G? A niajor name br.nnd hearing aid provider wishes to field test a reinartcabie now digital heoring instrument in the area. This offer is FREE of charge and you are under no obligation. The revolutionary 100% D igital Instrum ents use th e latest technology to com fortably and alm ost invisibly help you hear m ore clearly. This technology solves the "stopped up cnrs" nnd "head in a barrel" sensation somo people experience. If you wish to participnte in this in-office trial, you will be required to have your hearing tested in our office FREE OF CHARGE to determine candidacy. , If you enjoy hearing with this new open tichnology, you mny purchase these hearing instruments at a reduced chnrge. Otherwise, there is no charge whatsoever for participiiting in this field test. Special testing will be done to determine the increased benefits of this technology. Benefits of hearing nids vary by type and degree of hearing loss, noise environnient, accuracy of hearing test, and proper fit. This Is a w onderful opportunity to determ ine if hearing help is available for your hearing loss while you evaluate your perform ance w ith this technology. C M .L N O W IF YO U W ISH T Ö HE lN C ÍU n E D IN THIS 11 I'l.П T ltl.M FIELD TRIAL IS AVAÍLABLE //I'.irm.i; iivsl »1/ e fl-l ïH-Vt I IHIKKM■ \l4ioinlnli'nl i-hllijl X * ' Оt .\/i¡tointnit-ní^ I nml. il ‘; nUKKM .A/i/rníilfuit-nÍH I II ^ B e l t o n e Helping the ivorld hear better Over 45 yoara of hearing holp trom mambara of tha Bodsaul famllyl Mocksvllle Office • Davie County Hospital Winston-Salem Office • 751 Bethesda Road, Suite 100 Over 32 locations in NC to serve you better, ^ - call fa r an appolnhitent a t tlw location m ost Convenient to youl 336-774-1113 or 1-800-581-5082 Dr. Trina Bcdsaul, Doctor of Audiology yvvtr U'cal IkUontt pTMthUmer for IVhitrio UtN)rln){ Ci\ruCtmtifra nrc7 lniiopiti(tvnt)y ownci),an^| opcr.itvsi. Ik’ncflU of hc^rinH liu>trutiM>nU vary hy type nml of heArIng lot.», rtoiku i>nvli\>iin\vnl« ^ ' J i v AcciirAc}'of Mring waiiuMon And pmjx’r ni. <>Z6U9 liellom.'liWtnttikK. ^ * . . . . '::.Ф Dio. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8,2009 l\i ‘S' J ■ii, i I DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-l77-7S1-2ia FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH o m 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! P I C T U R E A P S somethihgi Include a photo with your auto ad & run It, ' ' weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A B D - S A L E < 8 .0 0 Employment ATTN : C O L-A D rivors. Cypress Truck Linos. If it m attors to you, It m atlors to us. Q roat Pay and Benoflts. Call or apply onllno; 800-545-1351. www.cypros8truck.com Professional Sorvlcos D avie C ounty Q roup H om o, Ino. hiring Di roct Caro staff lo work wltfi adults w itfi dovoi* opmontai disnblllllos. Part-tlmo positions. 20* 30 fioursAvook. Ptoaso call 336-751-5014 i Davle-Ciemmons Yard Sales 2 Day M uitI Vendor A ntique Yard and B akoSateOclobor 0^4 IO'Bam-4pm Corner Cottago Antiques914 YadklnvUlo Ftoad (Across Irom Wotoroons) 2691 Liberty СЬШ\\ Rd &Surrounding Nolohbore. (GOI N. lo Uborty Church Rcl.) .Multl-Famlly Yard Snlo. Satuf.day, Octobor 10", 0лгл-2рт. Lots of etull. Wotch for signs. »Advanco ‘Family Yord Sak)ÎSalurtfay, Bam-unlil ,292 Josso King Flood J^dvflnca.Hum Yard Solo 17&2Hwy 001 South Fftdoy, 7am-uniii Saturday, eam-lpm I'AntlqUos, tools, Christmas, housohold, Pio Sofo wllh tin 'panels, booHcaso, iron boby bod, display sholvos and racKa, crank wall phono and .'lots moro. > Clemmone-Popportroo ; Yard Salo . Saturday, Batn-unlll . 7000 Orchard Path Drivo ' TV, eloctronlcs, lumiluro, ’bikes. Mocksvlllo .Oarig«8aleSaturday, 6am*2pm'016 Hardison St. 0" Ifduso botow South Davio f^lddio Schooi. 6 ploco bod room eullo ond lots moral Mocltevlllo Hugo Yard Sak) Vario tyollloms. 46eRaflodooBood 0ct10i"0-3pm Wotch for Slgnei Mocksvlllo Huge Yerd Sale,Friday ond Saturday, October 0 ond 10, 7:30am-untll, 163 Qionn Mon Rood. MockeviDo Moving Bete Everything must go. Anllquos, •»eolloctibioe* HollmarH,!turo, lomps/mirrors.housohokt ^QOÒdв. 1091 Doar Creek -Church Rd. ;;j|iureday-Salurday9-5 «Mocksviiio•Multl-Famlly Yard Salo , Saturday; 8am-2pm . 5051 ua Hwy 001 N (I milo ' post junction of NC 601 and : 601), Tools, adult and chll- dren's clckhes, worrton's scnjbs, Christmas troos, and ; lots of mlscollanoous lloms. . Somettiing for Evoryonoll ’ Mocksviiio ; YardSaie■ Fridoy & Saturday. 7:304pm 'intorsoctlon ol Joo Rd and ,Hwy W. Framed picturos, • clotnos. housohold Items, in*■ vacaro lift. Rain dato; Octoboi : 1в*Л17" • Mocksvino Vard'SBlo, Satur- ; day, '8-2 a.m., 156 Nall Une , oti Comal2er Road across• (rom Comatzer and Dulln Firo ' Deportment. Jeans sUo 6 and , 8, Boys 5*6*7. Pricod choop. ; Mocksviiio Yard Sale, Salur- , day, Octobor 10, 7;30am- • 6:30pm. 1001 Duko Whittaker ■ Road. Kida cloltws ond much ! moro, > Mooksville. 181 Oak Qrovo ’ Church Rd. Yard Solo- Sotur- ',day, Oct. 10", pam-lpm. -.Eloctrlo stovo, furniture, < poca(\ tigurinoa, housohold Itoms & oppiiancos, chlklren'a & odult dothos, Chrislmas Ilems. Somothino (or every- one! Rain cancels. Mocksvlllo. 214 Woll Uno. (601 S to BecWown Rd. Follow signs) Gigantic Mulll- ’'Family Yard Sale. Fri. & Sat. Ocl. 9" & 10". Fumlturo, housohokl items, largo sized ciolhos, holiday dócor, & boko salo Itoms. Davle^Clommons Yard Salos Mocksviiie. 2372 Hwy 601 S. Yard Sato. Sot. Oct. tcT. 0om-2pm. Lift chair, trampolino. blcyclos, housohold lloma, toys, & misc. Mocksvlllo. 242 Nooty St. Moving Salo. Saturday, Oct. fO", 8am-until, Droxol lumiluro. glassware, plus slzo ciolhos, TVs, washer & dryor. Homo ol Noiilo Barker & tho iato Lonnio Barker. Mocksviiio. 30e RoiVngwood Dr. (South Wood Aaes by Davk) County High Schooi & behind Hardoo*s). Yord Salo. Friday & Soturday, Oct. O’" & 10^. Mocksviiie. 680 niüuo Rd. Fri. & Sol. Oct. 0"' 4 10^ 7:n0am-unlii. Tools, loys, clothos, kids' dothos, Dorbto dolls, doll stuff, sowing machino. morol SolisburyCommunity Yard Solo Oct. 10th Oam-lpm.Tobios avoiiabio for ront StO. Bks Lodgo. Call Julio 704- 7000602. Antiques & Collectibles Antlquo rinflor wathore.2 availobto. ilOO oach or bost oilor. Ploaso call 330-284- 2401 for moro Information, Baby Items Stolter eyBtcm.Evonlto, Carseot 8, baso. SOO. Ploaso coll 330-477-0040 for moro Intomiatkjn. Exercise Equipment Vi }'r Vr Vr * Vf iV V.- Vr Vr Vr Troodmlll. Eioclrlc, olmosl now, usod voty liitlo. Noods now homo. Asking $250.Call 704-857-4030Vf * Vi * Л Vf * V.' Vr Vf Vf Vr ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ -f-f-f-f-f-f-fGravity inversion Syslom, for hack ond spino. $175.00 Ploaso call 704-8S7-4030 -f ♦ -f ♦ ♦ -f ♦ ♦ -f ♦ ♦ Skntoo. Giris Borbio in-iino adlusloblo sl<aloc. $10.00 Ploaso caU704-e37-Q050 Ab Coaster Pro “As Soon on TV*. $500 vnluo, will soil lor $250. 330-492-5203 or 330- 406-3580 Eiiipticolmochino,Wosiio Momentum 020. Lli(0 now. $t50 obo. Ploaso coil Э30-477-0040 tor moro Into. Flowers & Plants »*»*»»»«»Mixod Qroons A Porslmmons, Froo, You Pick Up, Coll loi oppolnlmoni - 70-1-754-7421 Fuel & Wood Bonchos, wood, bockioss.5 3 lo 7 II, 15 - 10 Indies high. $8 lo $15 onch. 704- 431-455Ü loavQ moseago- Firewood forsnto.Must ptokup.Cnil ЭЗО-008 0812 for пюго Info, loovo mossago. Business . Equipment & Supplies Sprint Colt Phono with comora; 2 ciinrgore. $50,VQC Plooso can 704-239- 354S Clothes Adult & Children Boys and girls socks two bogs, difloront slzos. $6,00 Plooso call 704-637-0058 + 'V + Two costumes slzo 12mo. Excoltoni conditton. lirm price $30. Ptoaso call 704 637- 0058 Electronics Receiver. Konwood nmp rocolvor ond thorons lumiobk) 30 yoors OkJ can't buy thoso onymoro704-022-1150 $500 Teloviston. ' 32* Ponasonto color TV. Orty e угв. Oid. Qroal plcturo. 30" wido 27* I. $150.704-;tali.) ). 704-239-2637 Television. Norcont irfasma fial screen, 20*. Procttooily now. $250. Cali 338-S7C- 4470 lor moro Inlormatloft TV, Арок M3‘wilh remote. Silver. Qroal lor chUds room orkilchon, $50 Coil Doniso 704-633-3610 Furniture & Appliances Twin Whilo Poslor Ood Com- plolQ-w-rolla. Contact Doniso 704 033-3018 $125.00 ♦ ♦ -f-f ♦ ♦ ♦ -f-f ♦ ♦ if)® .® ® ® ® '*) Rofrlgerotor. Small rolrlgoro- tor with too makor. $175. Plooso coll 704-603-4700 Dryor. Whilo Maylag oiocirio diyor with cord, Woito groat. $100, Plooso cnil 704-2796406 Fail CleaningKirby Vacuum Cloanor Rod & siivor-w-attachmonls. $65.00 Oörileo 704-633-3016. Refrigerator, Maytag sklo- by sido, $200. Washor, Hot- point, $t00. Dishwaahor. Wlilrlpool, $t00. Cali 330- 477-0040 SoldI sold my bod ond drossor to tho tirst collort SJ - SelisbutySold Washor/dryor sot $tOO each ond rolrigoraior $126. Both modo by Whirtpooi. AM. 704- 636-11Ш P.M, 704-вЗв-050В Washer/dryer. Hoovy duty washor/dryor in good shapo. $250. Pioaso call 704-603- 4700 lor moro informatton Furniture & Appllancès TV Ponasonto 40", $250. Wnshor/dryor sot Whirlpool wl^llo $250.704-932-0059 Waterbod, California king wllh ovorslzod hoodboord & drowors undomooth. $500 obo. Coll 330-477-0040 Wtngl . ,.dato stylo, 6-way hond-ilod Bptlngs, tlomo-elltch labile. Also novo addiltonoi sirotch- to-fll brown ultrasuodo covors to go with oach. $400 for both choirs ond covoro. Call 704* 633-0060 or 704-239-8304 ' Games and Toys Air Hockoy Table, 7lt. Bought at Toys R Ua lor $000. Will soil for $129. 330-492-5203 ОГЗЗО-406-3580 Hunting and Fishing Antique double barrel fllnilock.704 022-1156 $500. Lawn and Garden Slihi back pack btowor. DR360 retails $33000 Asking $225. Pioaso coll 704-2b049B Wood chipper made by Tocumsoh, good condition, runs well. $150 ООО. Coll 704-0530250 loavu msg. Medical _Jgulgment_ Ш е Ш Г И И Eiocirlo bod, Motorized wheel choir, Bruno Lift. Aii in excoltoni condition. $8,000 for Oil. 330-041- 3096 lor mora informotion. Scooter or wheelchair carrier, fils rooso lypo hitch wllh foW dovm ramp & storage stands $300. Са|Г704-209-6460 Mise For Sale • • • • • • • •2 Now small pel carriers Usod 1 limoilOoach Call 704-267-2146 О О 0 О О О О О О О О ОBlack Walnuts. Froo.Coil for oppolnlmoni. 704-278-2001О О Ü Ù О О О О О Ù Û ♦ ♦ ♦ -f-f ♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦Books for solo, Difloront authors. In good conditton. .76c oach. Call 330-761-5171 IVIIsc For Sale ll/IIsc For Sale >;i »It О 0 i;i »:i »:« »;t 5 coromto bears 11 inches tal 704-637-0056 $10.00 it »;i *:t »:i i;i ^ i|t if.i Tablo. Boauliful Quoon Anno Mahogany Glass Top Colfoo Tablo, Good Conditton. $250. 704-038-3452 Air purlllor lonlzor Amcor in groal shape. Now filter call 704-934-2579 or 704-795- 8683 $00.00 TIroa. Like Now supor swamper throo stogo lugs, 31-11.00-16. $476, Ploaso COII704-43M801 Aquarium. 65-goJton with woodon stand and six adult oquotto turtles. $150. For In- fonnotlon, coll 704-279-9385-. Wash pot, black cost iron, hokls mogo goltohs wllh four logs, con fry llsh, chlckon, otc. $125. 704-032-0650 Bar. 1949 antique bar, $100. 3 ploco area rug, $60.Now oxorolse bike, $90. Pioaso col) 704-640-2990 Windows. 8x8 wood and shin- gtod windows doors kkia play houso you movo 704-022- 1150 $500 BosslnoL Nico Ctoan Conlu- ry Bossinol wilh 4 shoots. Bluo/whlto prinlMhlto wtokor, $35. Cflll 704-038-3452 IVIusIc Sales & Service « «> «¥> » «I » « >V) .¥>Piono. Uprighl piano. In good shopo. Needs tuning. Froo. 704-638-4004. toavo moo- sogo il no onswor.» «fc Bonch Vice 4 Inch bonch vtoe In good8hape.$16,00 Coll 704-795-8883 Carburetor. Hottoy 750 dual lino, singlo pump 4 parrel cor- burotor.Xoss than 1000 miles since now. $349. Ptooso coll 704-279-2204 Plono. Upright Klutz Bro. piano. in good cond,. Includes bonch with storogo.$ 125.Coll 704.278-0620 Enlortalnmont Conlor - 30x60 ouk/SQlId wood. Liko now. Storos T.V. ond oudto. $135.00 Scott. 704-837-2322 Sporting Goods Fall Hay$2 per boto or $15 for round bota. 704-754-7421 or 704- 278-4087 1)3 6oa.doo XP. Hovo Wlo. Fair shopo for yoor, Noods minor repairs $500.00 Call Scott, 704-637-2322 Snowski'o jr +$100 0 ploco odult sizo includos potos. 3 sols. Coll Scoll 704-037-2322 Firoplaco Insert with od- iuBtobio blowers. $250. Ptoaso coll 704-230'2603 foi moro informotion. Get Organized Tickets Lowest pricon for Iho NASCAR Oonking 600, Oclo- bor 17 at Lowo'e Motor Speedway. Coil 800-455- FANS or visit LowosMotor- Spoodwoy.com for tickols starting oiloss llion $40. Suzo Orman Ultimato Pro- loélton Portfotto, cd, books, ovoryihing you nood to croato important logoi documents and wolorprool brtof- coso. $50, 704-033-0060. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pino or hordwood, 6 acros or moro select or door cut, Shover Wood Products, Ino. Coil 704-278-0201.McCoy Pottory 24k gold plated croomor ond sugar bowl 20.00 for bolh, Ptoaso coll 704-705-8683 Timber Wanted, f ocre or moro, pine or hardwood, door or soloct. H & M Logging, 336-460-6576Propano froo standing stovo voni Iroo thermo and fan 50,000 blu 704-622-1156 $250 Cats - - -Riding lawnmower. Rally 36" cut, 12 IVp. Runs good. $300. For moro infomiatlon, ptoaso call 704-279 0305,Cat. Approx f Vi yoars okl. Houso tralnod, Itoo free, good with kids. (704)270-0546Rims. 0-lug 10 or 17x7 olioy rimsO spoko. Liko now. $150.00 CaH Scott, 704-637- 2322 Freo cot, Orango ond wtvio lom cat, IK years old. Insldo and outdoor cor. Vory Irlond- ly, 704-270-5280Rug. AOC Btocks Nursery Rug (Pastel Cotors) 2.8 x 4.8 • to e coiton. $26. Ploaso coll 704-038-3462 Free kittens. 4 ovoli. Male & fomato. 1 Black, 3 groy euipos. 7 wooks okl, 704- 636-0060 or 704-239-6360Screens, aluminum houso, Uko now, Vartous sizes. $10 oach, to toll. Ptoaso call 704- 700-121Э1ОГ moro Info.Loving Lap CatsKittons. t mato, 2 (omalo. Semi tong hair, black and whito. Froo. 704-270-8831 Scrubs. .Women's Scniba Slzo Smalt • Long Sloovod Tope & Pants (2 sols). $20, Plooso coll 704-038-3462 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 connmunity. Don't miss a single issue. Subscribe today. D A V IE C O U N T Y Simply send in this form with your payment... I I WANTTO JOIN THE IN CROWDI I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Recordi I CHECK ONEi □ l2MQnlh7W-Swre Subscription » $20.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 I DAVin C O U N TY ¡ E N TE R P m / i^ E C O R D I ADDRESS_____________________________________________ I Vour phonoi» I Mall thti form along wHh the amount chacked abovo to:I Davie County Enterprise Record« PO Box 4439« Sallibury, NC 28145 Pavie County's choke for local News, Sports, Advertising & Morel Cats Klttene,-vory cuto, froo 4 maio, oil black 7 wooks oldLv.mossago 704 038-6092 Best Friendl-It*-.f.-. Yoltow Lob.4 fomatos, 1 male. 8 wks old. Shols A womiod. Ploase call 336-996-9504 Black Lob, 7-mon-okl lomato; Coillo/Lob mix, 1 yeor-old lo- moto; UTD on all vet work. Froo. 704-855-7408, Dover, lomoio. 0 yrs old. Brown ond white. Froo. Moving and noods a homo. 704- 3fO-0370or704-C33-7882 Dog. Chlnoso Shorpoi.2 yoors okl fomato, croom cotor. Free lo good homo. Call 704-239-0715 Dog. chocoiato mix Lab, Groat noturod. Noodfl room to run and ploy, 2 yoors old Freo. C0IÍ7M-636-1575 Frto dog lo good homo. Block Lob. 3 yoors okl, mole, Vory frtondly. Moving ^ can't loke with mo, 704-270-5289 Froo dog, full blooded Doberman Pinchor, has boon spayed, ) yr old, to good ----------1.262-3969 ■homo. 704-2 Froo dog, Loll mix (omofo. Fixed and has shots. 7 months old. Qrool with kkls Plooso call 704-213-1694 Froo dog. Boagto, mole. To good homo. Approx. 2 years oW. Plooso 0011704-279-6511 altor 5pm. Freo doge. 1 English Shophord, maio. Noutorod. 1 CoV He, fomato, Approx, 2-3 yoors okl, UTD on shots. Coll 330- 284-2107 or 330-284-2306 Froo Dogs. Ooiden Reirlev- or/Rottweller mix. Male and fomato7 men. okl, very olfec- llonoto, 704-431-7423 Lab mix pupplos, boautilul 7 wooka old» Ä T r '' - Old English Shoop Dog. 3 yrs oW. fJoulorod. Has boon roicod oround children, Out- flidodog. Froo, 704-706 0700 Palontod Hoppy Jock Ftoo Boaccn; Control tiooa in the homo without toxic chomlcals. Results ovomighti Goodman Farm Supply 704-867-5038. andPuli-bioodod, $00eoch. Ploaso CO« 704-270-0620 for moro Informatton ^ ____pups,in Hockwoli, $250 oach, 1st round ol shots and houso training. 336-2tO-6002 Puppy. Beagle, protty lomato, pot only, 0 monilis old, block blanket. $150.00. Supplies and Services Happy Jack® Flea Beacon®: conirois lloos In Iho homo without oxponslvo pos- ilcldosl Rosulls ovornlghti At farni, food, hardware storos. www.happyjocklnc.com Business Opportunities ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Earn Up to $80tfday (potential)? Your own loco] roulo. 25 Machlnos and'Candy, All for $9.005. 1-888-753-3458. MultiVond, LLC. Instruction Alrlinee Aro Hiring • Train for high paying Aviation Moin- lononco Coroor. FAA op-Brovod program. Financial akl qualified. Housing avoltobto. Coil Avialton Insiltulo of Malti- tononco (888) 349-5387. 3 2 " ° A N N U A L SAT & SUN O C T 1 7 & 1 8 www.woollyworm .com Downrown Banner Elk, NC I Av«rr County Chamber ol Commtrco (800) 9и-ЯШ NC State Engineering Programs at UNC Asheville B.S. Engineering IVIechatronics Concentration 4 Years at UNC Asheville 2+2 Eiigin««ring Programs 2 Yeari at UNC Asheville, 2 Years at NC State NC Stat« EnBili|*fiirlng Online Graduate Program http!/Avww.unca.inlu/ncsu_engr (828)251-6640 K . .n'-i '-d.— " ,— iii- ii ' „ Sian.» instruction ATTEND COILEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Business, Porotogal, Accounting, Criminal Justico. Job placo- mont assistance. Computer avaHabto. Financial oid II quoliftod. CnII 888-899-6918, www.ConluraOnlino,com Drlveri^ralnoos flooded.Naltonal Carrtors Hiring Nowl No oxportonco noododi No CDL? No problemi Troining avoHobto wllh Roodmastor. Coil Now. 860-494-8459. Special OPS U.S. Novy Soots. Do you hovo wliot it takos? Ellto ttolnlng. Dating missions. Qenorous poy/bon* odts. HS grads agos 17-34. Coll Mon Fri 600-602-7231 lortocol inlon/iow. Lost & Found FIND MEI Found Kitten. Vory young black calico on W. Council Si. (ctoso lo Socrod Hoart). Cali 704-239-0867 lormorolnfo. Found aluminum Injck romps on Hwy 70 and Amity Hill Rood tn Ctovotond. CallD30- 284-4211. Loovo message. Found Cockaltol Spencor oroo Colilo Identify. 704-202-8642 Found Dog olf ol Croscent Road in Rockwell. Approxi- motoly 12 wks old. Coll 704- 202-5390 Homes for Sale Bermuda Run . Counlry Club. 3BR, 3BA townhouso. Corport, poet prlvitogos. $170,000 (-), 336-998-7666 Foreclosed Home Auctton.North CoroRno Slolowklo. 400>- Homos Must Bo Soldi REDC. Froo Brochure. www,Auction.com. RE Brkr 20400. Rockwell. 3BR, 2BA. Fencod In backyard. Scroenod in pon:h with coiling fans. Outbuilding with oloclrtolly. Quiol neighborhood wilh deod ond strool. Porfoct for chiklron and pots. $126,000. Ptoaso call704-754-0465 SoldiSold the hou$el It took some perstveranoe, Ш НракГЫП ~,3.C„ So«»! bury ; ' Soldi Igo At TonglewoodMeadow С39tt Wostrklgeeie. Conda'main level living. Bright choortut condo wtth sunroom. Largo MOr sulto w/sltting aroa. Largo batti A closets. Cozy don. dining room, kitchon & 2^ OR 4 OA. $110,000, 330-700-1032 Solisbury Great iocatloni Cloeo to ct^urct^oo. Brick and siding. 3 BR, 1.5........... ■ •• schoold and Intorstatu. ifia, largo dock, remod- olod kitchon, 24x30 double garago wllh lots of storago. Now windows, Qroot backyard, loTo ol oKtras. $120,900. Call 704-633-0060 for appolnlm oni to soo. NO city tax os, NO wator bill, NO HOA loosI For moro plxitos and dolalls, go to www.8haronlackaondQalon.com Lost & Found Found dog on Hwy OOt near Crookwood on lOÆft Ptoaso col) 330-762-1050 or 330- 940-2712. Found Dog.Pit bull puppy wllh red collar In Rockwell, Cali 704-202-7468 Found moto Booglo Hound mix in Turkoyloot on Davio Irodott county lino. Call 336- 492-2893 to Identify and claim Found Nlisan car key with fingerprint idontlly & door opener. Ptooso coll 704-657- 6055 to Idenlify. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center olfors confidonilal & Iroo prognancy tests, support son/icos ond referrals. Mako a hoollhy chotoo for your lifol Coll 330-753 HOPE for oppt. Homes for Sale took Church Rd. 9 * ocros. Current Romodoi. 30R/1BA, bosomonl, shop buiiding, boms, pond. Wm R Davto Schooi DIslrtol. First timo buyer $8,000 crodil pos- slWo. $175,000. 330-751- 5026 Inewi M . TA'J Below Tax Value 4G5S Hwy 601 North. 2/ЗВП, 1 BA on 6/10 of on ocro. Now carpel, hardwoods in IMng room, lurnlshod with washor/dryor. stovo, rofrigor- ator and AC, Qrool starter homo. $48.000. Cali 336-009- 0401 or 336-492-650S in tho evening. m t . »«««riowarmown Circle, vlHo. 2BH, Iroshly painted homo insklo & out, new gorogo doors on dotodhed garogo, now vInyt llooring In kllchon, laundry, balh. All othor lloors hardwood. Now HP/AIr Hondior. Homo in - root condiiton-Sold 'As is*. -ollor/Brokorrololod.$04,500. Ponnlngion & Co. Roally, call Jantoo McDanloi- 338-0000747, Kinderton, Immaculate 3BR, 2Й BA. 2 lovol, mastor BR on main, 2 car garago, scroonod in porch, courtyard, ond many Olhor aliracllve loaluros. Now roducod prico. Cal) Janice McDonlol 01 Pennington & Company Roally at 338-000- 0747 or email ua at; jonlcomacOjanlcomac.com Land (or Sale Acreage, 32>vraoded Plus2 ctoarod bulkling elles, 2.4- 3.0 ocros rural sottlrn/road Ironlago. 336-402-2144 Receiilon Prood t aero w/rlvor access only $24,000. Similar lota sold for as much as $70k not moro Ihon 0 moniho ago. Toko odvontago of tho botlom of tho markol. Iti mitos of common rtvor troni, pool, baliliolds lor itxt kids, walking trails, ond much more. Call noMrl 888-054 0639. Manutactured Home Sales Cash rebatoe of $3.000 • $9.000 on hundreds ot homos. Coll for dotails 336-299-8526 Oakwood Factory DiroctFactoiy Diroct Prtoing Up to $0,000 Robalos Ownor Finandng available 336-2990528 Resort & Vacatlon^rogert^ Crystal Coast, NC Wa1•^ front al drastically roducod pricosl Nearly 2 AC wator access only $39,000; 6 AC w/navigabto creek just $60,000. Enjoy kayaking, canoeing. lolskilng or boating wAx)at launches on site. No tln>o Irame to buUd. Groat II- nancing ovailablo. 677-337- 9164. FREE CAMPING for first timo visitors. Como enjoy our boautilul rosort lor' FREENorth Carolina. Amazing Amonltios and Fomlly Funl Coll 000-705-2109 to Discov- Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 338-751-2222 418 Oakland Avo,, Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA. Range, rofrlg., dishwasher, hoat pump. $700/mo. 239McCulk)ugh Rd. 2BR.1BA Oil hoal Avin- dow air. $526/mo. I13 0akwlnd0r.-2BR, 2BA condo In Kinderton. All oppiioncos Incl. Washor & dryer. $795/mo, 532 Church St. Ext, 2/3BR, IBArond). Appli- ancoa Includod, $65(Vmo. 187 Reserve Dr. Brond now lakolronl golf courso homo w/ gorgeous vtow of Loko Loulso & surrounding goll community. 217 Contarsi.. Cooleemeo Largo 3BR, 2BA Largo foncod bock- yard. $605/monlh. Hwy 601 Bypass. -Mocksville. (Jusl oil 1-40) Comnwrdal oUtoo spaco lor lease. 2 olltoos, broak room, rocoptton oroo & bathroom. $700/mo. Possiblo addl'l space avollabto, CaU Century 21 Triad 336-761-2222 Mon Fri 8am-6pm OR 336-761-5555 Ext. 213 nighteand weekends. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 8 ,2009 - D ll Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURVPOSTCOM REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F B E E A D S Giving away something or sellino . «■li a lost pet? .n llN . IT . rO R rR E E I 4 lln« llmli, mclijslofls «pply. CjiI lordoWisj Include a photo with your aulo ad & run It lor 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your house ad for $30 for 4 weeks'. Y A R D S A L E « 8 .0 0 N e e d a n e w w a s h e r o r d r y e r ? Want to get rid of the old one? Call us lo place an ad to help sell that old appilancel 1-877-751-2120 Houses for Rent 4BR, 2 up/2 down. Now hoot pump, I BA kitchen / dining combo. In town. $050/mo., $050 dop 336-817-0237 Advanco.Lovely, privoto homo localod in Iho Robbil Form Community, situated on 5 ocs & off privale rd. irs nr Iho deslrabto Shady Grove Etom. School & Eliis Mkkllo School. $1,100 por mo. Ptonso call Gothany al 330-909-4642 for on oppt. Davie County, son, IBA. 10 ml. N. of 1-40, off 60t, Extra clean. No pots. $575Лпо. plus jeposit. 336-463-5457. Mockevllle ЭВН/ЭВА, doubto car gorogo. carport, outbuilding, ntoo house. $750/mo. * deposit. 336-909-0864 Houses tor Rent Ш е Ю Ю З Davie County. ЗВНЛгВА.Davto Schools, 1888 Shofltold Rd., no pots S075/mo + rofs. 704-640- 6227 or 704-082-7344 ask for Undo Mockevllle area. 3BR/2M BA. Rent to OwnI Garogo, approx 2.000 si. cent hoot/olr. Very Nico. $15,000 down. |39Vmo. 704-030-0695 Mocktvllle, 208 More« Street. Liko Nowl Immaat- ialol 3BR/m BA. lg comet lot, $725/mo + $725 securlly dop. 1 yr toaso, no pots. Cai) Mery 0 ERA Premier Realty ЗЭв-940-7077 Mockevllle Rent to Own Homeowner or Investor! 30R. bosomont. corport. country. Homo Is now ronlod. Guaranteed ronlal Incomo ot $70(Vmo ($8.40Vyr). $30.000 down. 704-630-0695 Houses for Rent Ш0ГбВН,2ВА. Largo house, 2 car garogo. $90(Vmonth -f $900 doposit. No pets. 330402*2722 PENNINGTON ê CO. 3M-9ee-»4oo 33»-90M747 Wo hovo rentals available. Landtords and tenants - Can us for kifomiotlon on propoi- ties or proporty manogo- ment. Wo havo an autonwl- od phono systom for Informatton. For Listing und Solos Division or Commerdol Propor- Itoa/Buslnessoa for lease or sato. Cali Janice McDanloi 336-909-0747 Pennington A Co. 3M‘99e-0400 338-90M747 ClassifiedsWORK! 1-877-7S1-2120 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Buelneee Park, Porsolo or ieoso, 9.000 sq, ft. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq II units. Commorclai lots for soto or will buikl to suit ton- ont. 330-993-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Mockiville Aron SBWtBAlumished on privato lot. no pots, 3 peopto limit. Role. A dOp.330-204-4768 Mocksville. 601 S. IBR *fur- nlshotr collage. Voty nool. No pels. Privoto largo yord. well water. Singto or couple onfy. 336'284-4758. Mockeville. Roady Now 2 BR brick fXHiSO, fumlshod. atoo etoctrto. $550/ mo. 2DR, 1 BA mobile homo, private lot. 704-207-5581 RENTED I ranted my Itousel II look a little hngar Itian usual, but n's rantedl - LD„ Mocksville RENTED Roommate Wanted In-town home. Share oxponsos. Fumlshod 2BR, IVi BA. Yard, storage. $50Ck^mo incl, utilities. 704-929-2060 Autos DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocolvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. Unitod Broast Cancor Foundalton. Froo Mom- mogroms, Broast Cancor info; www.ubcl.inlo. Froo Towing, Tax Doductibto, Non-Runnors Accepted. 1-808-408-5964. __Lincoln 2000 Town Car. vory good conditton, 30K, fully toodod, silvor. $20,500. Coll 330-998-3305 Soldi We soki the car » n only took г waakal SalisburySoldi Motorcycles & ATVs biko. great condition, kkl outgrow II. 330-492-2104. $1.000 OBO 13.000 mitos. Bock real, sod- dto bog, drivor and passenger floor board and cobra pipes. $4,500. Caii336-682-0274 Recreational Vehicles Fleetwood 198S Cimmaron.20 It., dock & awning, tocatod at Loke Myors RV rosort. foes pd. $6,000,330-940-4352 Service & Parts Car battery.Side post. PakJ $80 now, selling for $30. Coll 704-636- tB03, ask lor Mike. Truck box lull slzo, Delia lor bodlinor. Overhang, good condition, $150 ООО. Call 704-953 0250lv msg. Truciis, SUVs & Vans Chevrolet 2000, Blazer, 4door, 4x4, rod, vory good condition. 07K mitos, $5.500. 330-94Qw»352 Great Ridel Hor>de,2003.CRV EX.Red, 4WD. roof rock. 1 own- er, Weit corod lor, Oood con- ditlon. 66.400 mllos. $11.000. Cali Doug 704-033-1854 Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Bflnii Ordorod Umklotlon of Machino Sttop Equipment. Oclobor 16ih. 0 2:00PM. 48t4 Persimmon Court. Monroo. NC. Bid Online NOW www.ArkadiaAucllon.com 10% Buyer's Promium. Cali: 010-270-5044. MOarbor, NCAL7734. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Auctions HOME IMPROVEMEm AUCTION-Saturday. October 17 at 10 a.m., 201 8. Control Ave., Locust. NC. Qronite Tope. Cabinet Sets, Doors, Carpel. Ttfe, Hardwood, Bath Vannies, Composite Decking. Lighting. Travertine Tito. Nome Brand Tools, NC Satos Tex appltoa. www.Classl- cAuctions,Com 704-507*1449. NCAF5479 Rowan Auction Co. Prolfs- sional Auctton Sorvlcos: Salisbury, NC 704-033-0800 Kip Jennir)g8 NCAL 0340 SHERIFF'S AUCTION- Jock- sonvlUe, NC • Saturday. October I7ih, 9:30 AM- Selling by Order of Suportor Court-ve- htoles, Boats & Motors, Trailers, hundfode ol power oquto- menl & shop tools, hundreds of okl coins, vyww.HouseAuo- lionCompany.com -252-720- 1162,NCAL(»7e89. Tax Seizure Auction*Wodnosday, Octobor 14 at 10 a.m. 317 Provkktnce Road, Oxford. N.C. (Located Inside Superior Walts) Sollru for the NC Doparlmont of Rovenuo for Unpaid Taxes: Domlnhin Procosl, 2008 Komatso Bock- hoe. 2006 Hydro-coroS Concrete Cutting Mochine, Diamond Drill Bits, Concrete Equipment, Sand, Gravel. www.CtosstoAuctlons.com 704-701-8825. NCAF5470. TAX SEtZUF^E AUCTION- Wednesday, Octobor 21 at 10 a m. 5311 Raynor Road. Garner, NC. Selling for tho NC Department of Rovenuo foi Unpaid Taxes, Entiro Contents and Vehlctos from Dy> namto Ftoor Supply and Carolina Custom Mokftogs. 'Rtou- sond« of Feel ol Hardwood Ftooring and Interior Trim & Mokfing. Tooia, Tnicks, Fork- lifts. www.ClasstoAuctiono.- com 704-607-1440.NCAF5470, Cleaning Services House cleanlno offered with 8 yoors oxportonco. Referrals avoHobto. Coll Sandra 336- /82-3121 Inev M fT T T V a Margaret'e Homo Cteankifl.No job too small or too torget Freo ostimatos and reasonabto prtoos, 330-940-2633, Financial Services “W* can eniM your bed * credit — 100% guarantMd" t Ttw Federal Trad« 4CoiTWTtluton Myt nny credi .» repair corrwany that chtimt ю bo аЫе 101еш1у rsmov« " ' •cciiraiearJilmory ''I Ir^orrrMtktn from your crodil 11, repoft It lyino. Tbera's no tvrf fix for ba<) credt. tt 1акм um« • ind a oonatfous sftort to paf ” your debts. Leam about *1 managing aedit and debt al ftc.govraediLAmn$»MttomTh0SeOttHJryPo$(»}<flh«FW. йоте Jm£rovernent^ Lawson's Home Improve- menla. Windows, siding, llooring end morel Froo estV motes. Call ЗЗв-900Ч}695 Masonry and Brickwork Masonry Work, Brick or Btock, loundatlona, garages, cNmneys, porches, slept, eto. Built new or repaired. Ovor 36 yrs. exp.; insured, raasonable ratos. Free Estimates, 330-462- 4550or330-998'4709 Miscellaneous, ' Services Booka. 10 boxos ol books ol $3 por box. Hard bocks, educatici books, elc. 336463- 6471 30 Photo FlauratHdly Moad Photography in Lowlsvllle. NC now offering 3D Photo FIgura Fundraisers, For moro Information, wobsito at:chock mywww.hollymMdphotography.com Cleaning Servlcos Clean It Upl 0 cleatvC&C Basto Houso Ing. 20» yoara of oxporlonco. Froo estímalos. Small commercial and rev klontiai. Roforencos, Cartono ot 330-505-4118 or Francos al 330-940-5803 Qray'e Affordable Cleaning Service. 336-745-5328 ■A profosstonal cioanlng fot anaflordobloprtoo,’ Plumbing Servlcos PLUMBING SERVICeSComplolo Plumbing R<Leaks, WT hoolore, i drains, rollon floors, showors. pufnps. nic. Now bathrooms & kitolions. Sentoi Citizens discount. John 336- 820-6721. $43 SvcCalt Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro- tessionol Sorvico at roason- obto rales. Fuly Inauied. Call for froo ostlmoies. Roforencos ovaiiabto. AIgo. flro- woodfor&oie. 338-9984374 AUCTION к \ 0 I (I I' r o l I II г It Л M U ■ ...J * ■ i " r ... J» V. \tM\ I i.'l Z lU d iiM iiit ( tu u td m i Ili It m N M iiiiim iiii IìmK hiHii N''^.1100 Гим«иь1\ VsKinu I |> 1 •> Sj(>‘M)lil) November 8th 2009 • 11 A M Meadow Wood Park, 2814 Atlantic Ave, Raleigh NC 27604 P R O P E R ry P R E V IE W S : O ct. I I , 17,1 8 ,2 5 and Nov. I - 12-2 P M IJ Seven nooDlaqi to chooic from II Luiurloijf dubhouw Hllb citrl«« srcs, kiuhciiU Elevaton fom ground floor lo living ireat aadcoinintinllvgatbtrlngsr««............................ • n Loih lanUitapIni I П Elegant hardwood flooring and t IJ Slalnleii licci appilanre*U Storage eom and iccurcil garage U Covefd (H>rchei anil patlot U Mluulc« away tod 877-268-5545 Rowell Realty & Auctton Co., Inc. In coopération with Mai Spann Auciioni Co. Marketing ConiuHanti n \ \ . U a h ' i ^ l i ( I I I ! ( ! ( i A IU ' I i l l n .C l) I Finance Your Garage! 90 Days No Monthly Payments&No Interest If PaidWithin900ays! ifBsl Wi 4le to » il: rc) iir I l^¡sí ■»« «> им N • «Ml tr»AAM, Alt PHJM »MAf n HW« ECONOMICAL 'SCONBTOCA^ 13»Buildlngs ' AfFOi0ABLE 'i QUALITY i llailrùICcfi IbssóDrKÍWt) . ' .s / / l.í l ,< I чл w w w .cb slru ctu ro sin c.co m p i2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8,2009 PICK LES B Y B R IA N C R A N B O liR & A W A R P 1 6 W M A T F O K / V ê ô -t I r p AW А Р Т Ш ? ' 1 C 0 ü ^ ^ t6 P 3 2 O P T U O S Ê R A Ô C A L Ô 0 S /6 (2 A P E R I 0 P 0 P -Tvoo H o o í 9 $ / ^ j 7 | H O W 9 0 Ш m o t ó I f W A Ô I^ 'T о м б S O O l R R a S»OÜ C O lib iT E ï? 3 7 * n M Ê ô ? o R M A y e e -rV O O Ô Q O IR R E L ô M û Ü c o o v ^ e c ? 1 6 - П М С 0 ? 'Ч'" ICA SCN:oo Stars Come Through Dancers Raise More Than $42,000 For Local Charities Page Cl K>i!aiffl85®P-ï»Â.'4 Fatal Wreck Eld e rly W o rn a n D ies In W re c k O n N C 801 P a g e ? D A V I E C O U N T Y E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009 44 PAGES More Victims? S c h o o l M e e t in g G e n e r a t e s N e w In f o r m a t io n O n T e a c h e r ’s M i s c o n d u c t By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Rccord The former Davie teacher ac cused of inappropriate conduct with a minor was returned to the county last week, Douglas Lee Ebersbach, 50, of 268 Eaton Roitil, Mocksville was picked up by Davie authorities in Ohio last week. He returned to face charges of sexual exploitation of a minor, indecent liberties with a minor, and breaking/entering, Ebersbach was arrested in Ohio after Duvie investigators took out warrants against him last week, Ebersbach had resigned from his position as a teacher at Ellis Middle School on Sept. 27 and wus in the proccss of moving to Ohio. Lust Tuesday, a release was is sued by the Duvie School System announcing a meeting to be held Ebcrsbach The 4 p.m. meeting was held in the gym of Davie High School and gave students and parents “direc tions on how to confidentially share informntion wllh the sheriff’s department as part of its investiga- Oct.-7 for students who were taught .tion.’’ Tlie schools announced that the public. According to Davie Sheriff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman, that meeting did generate some information valuable to the investigation. "I would say yes, it was a pro ductive meeting,” Hartman said. School officials hnve said little about Ebersbach, other than he taught at South Dnvie M iddle School from Murch, 2006 until the end of lust school yenr. He wus trunsferred to Ellis Middle nt the beginning of this year, but hnd spent little time in the clnssroom. He hnd been on sick leuve for two weeks when he resigned on Sept. 27. Hartman said the investigation is continuing and authorities nre continuing to conduct interviews. Ebersbnch remains in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $750,000 secured bond. ; His next court appeuance. Former Davie County school teacher Douglas Ebersbach escorted from the magistrates office aftetbsing,charged witt Lessons Learned F Texting While Driving |lot Only Against The Law, It’s 0angeroui Davie High student Moriah MacDonnell is having fun while learning a lesson with N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Amos - you can’t drive and text at the same time. - Piioto by iMilce Barnliardt By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record leasha Hnirston leumed the les son quickly. Trying to nnswer n text messnge while driving a golf cart between plastic cones was impossible. What if she was driving a ve hicle w eighing thousands of pounds through n busy neighbor hood? “I couldn’t click it and watch the roud nt the same time," she said. “I got four culls.” She never answered any of those calls. Hairston and her fel low Dnvie High School students took purt in the course set up by the N.C. Highwny Pntroi on the school’s pructice footbnll field. They nlso snw an reenactment of u wreck with teens who were texting while driving. The students learned thut first of all, texting while’driving is ille gal. If caught, the ticket can cost $231 in court costs nnd fmes alp not counting insurance and attojt neyfecs. ^ But the emphasis at the eveni was safety. , . Troopcfs from across the regipri came to the school, telling the stu dents the law, showing them thé video of the futnl reennctment, antj hnving furf'with them ns they drbyd golf curts through the cones. As the students sturted to drive the cnrts, with troopers beside them, the questions sturted. Thé troopers would nsk them nbout their boyfriends or girifriends, oij nsk them to chnnge the rudio sta-‘ tion. There was u friend on the side who sent text messages as tliey,, drove the curt through the course a second time. | "I run n stop sign, so thut snys sometiiing,” snid student Shuree' K night, who wns riding with’ Trooper Dan Harmon, part of Please See Texting - Page 12 - " - Hope Lives F r o m H a i r c u t s T o C a r C h e c k s , C h u r c h O f f e r in g F r e e S e r v i c e s By Barbara Laymon Special to the Enterprise The stnte of the economy hns taken a toll on Davie County, just us it has our country. The . unemployment rate is ut a record high and many fumilies ure finding it difficult to meet their busic needs. Thè members of Fir,st United Methodist Church in Mocksville huve recognized this und are going tp do something to try and change it for u dny. On Snturdny, Oct. 24, the church will host the first Hope Lives event from 8 n,m,-3 p,m, Hope Lives is n dny set nside at the church to open their doors to all families adversely affected by the economy. The members of First Methodist have worked hard to see that families who attend Hope Lives will receive a week’s supply of groceries for n fumily of four. In addition, they have supplied clothing and school supplies to help round out the basic needs of fumilies who huve seen n drustic cut in income. Senior Pastor Joe Collins says, “First United Methodist Church , is excited to host the upcoming Hope Lives eVent, It is overwhelming how so mnny volunteers are stepping up to help in whatever ways they can, I . believe Hope Lives will be a blessing to all involved that day.” , Volunteers at the Humane ’ ; Society huve reported thut they j nre getting many moré requests for pet food to help fumilies in i need cnre for their pets. Even more disturbing, in mnny cnses, fumiiie^ must bring their treasured pets to the shelter which! Please See Hope - Page 4 ( »,„-ft-” f '••..•«I t Í V:': !J 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 i a l Р а й е N e w S o o n e r B o u n c e s T h r o u g h E v e r y G a m e NORMAN, OK — Saturdny will determine the year’s fortunes for Ihe University of Oiilahomn. The Sooners wili play archenemy Texas. , Imagine Darth Vader facing Obi-Wan Kenobi. America against the old Soviet empire. Or Barth vs. Mars. This is big. The teams alwfiys play at a neutral site. Elizabeth and 1 visited young Robert over the weekend for the annual band parent day. The band is as good as the football •team. Before every game, the 350-niembef Pride of Oklahoma • Marching Band parades a half-mile through the middle of Norman on Ihe way to Ihe stadium. On Saturday, parenis got lo march wilh their sons and daughters through the throngs of fans lining the streets. Saturday’s game allendance; 84,000. The Oklahoman, the dnily newspaper, on Sundny scolded : the handful of students who slept through the game nnd lho.se who left early. A tiny cluster of seats were empty in the upper reaches of the end zone. Otherwise, il was a packed house. It’s always a packed house. ' ' Fans punctuate the ending of the National Anthem with “Ihe . homeofthe-SOONERSl" “Football is sort of a big deal here,” a guide told us lasl spring. Sort of. . ' September dealt harshly wilh Ihe Sooners. Heisman Trophy ' quarterback “Slinging Sam’’^ Bradford went down hard in the first qunrter of the tenm’s opening game against Brigham Young ' and was out for a month. OU lost that game and another against Miami, An Oklahoma City native, Bradford returned to a thunderous applause on Saturday and proceeded to carve up hapless Baylor. The Sooners were supposed to threaten for the national championship again. With two losses, thoso hopes are gone. Bul there’s always Texas and Ihe Big 12 championship. ■ Wo flew 1,700 milea for ElizHbcth to do Robert’s Inundry. Only two loads. Ho has washed his clolhes several times. The . first time he, went without qunrtors. In college, he has learned lp;^vpqг,tlie,same paii; of jeans more than oncc. il, ,He has not learned to clean his room ond ignored my suggestion to spruce up before we arrived. His roommate, a Seattle, Wash., freshman, had his half of Ihe room looking very respectable. Robert had carpeted his side wilh - dirty clothes, books and papers. After six weeks, college has changed him. He has never cared about sports. He often came home from Uhe high school games'without knowing tlie final score. Now, he one of those bouncing, bouncing Tigger-like students who '!iittind^ the entire game cheering the Sooners much like the ' Cameron Crazies during Duke basketball games. Band members aren’t allowed to sit and watch. Their job is to bounce and play. “Can you believe I’m here?” ho asked as we walked through campus, Frankly, I still can’t believe it, even though I’m the one lhat pushed him to go look. , He’s leamed a lot about wealhisr. It ruined five inches the day before we arrived. Snow moved inlo the Oklahoma panhandle on Saturday. The temperature was 60 when Saturday’s game started. By the end, temperatures had fallen 15 degrees and the wind was swirling. We had taken only light jackets. He imposed on us for a bicycle. It’s a long way to band practice. We fed him, delivered some winler clothes, watched the football game, and left him quite happy. , . “I was born to be a Sooner,” he said. The results of Saturday’s game will determine whether the Stiite of Oklahoma has a happy winler. — Dwight Sparks T H E H Y F O C R I T I C O A T H S) r a t\ O i n e c | Ь ^3 llb ^7 ■ ^ r o v n . 1 г ' ‘Ж I Vi’i'i' l»NiV«Rr»l In T h e M a i l ... 10/0 us Is Still A Free Country - For Now Tb the editor; This is a response to the Icltor lo the editor titled Davie Resi- dent.s Don't Need Dick Armey. The writer hnd Iiis nose out of joint because former reprc.sontalive Armey (R-Texns) lind been invited to.speak at a futiclion in Davie County. Mr. Armey is chnir of a citizens’ group callcd Freedom Works. Tliis group believes in the ideas and ideals our nation was founded on, freedom, limited gov ernment, fiscal responsibility. The letter ^^'r¡ler uses Ihe same old worn out liberal talking points. First are the,silly nnd obnoxious at(ncks on Represenlnlive Foxx,' followed by the usuiil ntlncks on corporations and insurance companies. The answer to the letter writer’s question is simple. It’s n freo country, nt lenst for now. If wo continu(^on the path of big government liberalism all our free- dpjiis and liberties will he just n memory., file wnler sinleci Ihnt henlthcnre should be mnde a right instead of n privilege. Thore is n liny lillle problem with ihnl stntement. It i.s nbsoiutely nbt possible.' lii the presidential debates, Tom Broknw nsked tho question is lieallhcare a right? Candidate Obama (now president) gnve a political answer in llie affirmative. John McCain answered no which was the correct nnswer, but his nnswer was weak and he failed to fully expinin il. Rights cannot be mnnufnctured, they cnnnot be mnde by one man and given to anolher man. Whnt nre rights nnd where do they come from? “Rights” cnn be defined as moral principles snnclion- ing a mnn’s freedom of action in a society. Professor of law at Oxford University William Black.slone wrole of a concept called natural law. Tliese rights are ab.solute and cannot be taken away. Absolute means one does not need pemiissi9n to exercise these rights. Jefferson referred to these rigiils ns innlionnble. If n ihief hikes your property you still hnve nn inalienable right to it even though you no longer physically pos.se.s il. All rights are derived from one fundnmonlnl riglii, the right lo life. Self defense (for ex ample) would be an absolute right. There is a huge difference between rights arid privileges. Food, clothing and shellor are basic necessiiies for llie human condilion, but thoy are not rights, Man often tins nn ego the size of Mount Rushmore nnd nn nrrognnce Ihnl would fill the Grand Canyon lo overflowing, bul left lo his own devices he is as hopeless, hapless nnd helpless ns a liny piece of driftwood bobbing about in the middle of the ocenn. He cannot put n lenf on n tree, a fish in the ocean or a bird in Ihe sky. Ho cannot convert privileges inlo rights. Blnckslone’s concept of nat|irn|,law,i;ecpgnlj!cd fhni rights were derived from man’s crcnlor nnd hoi from itself. After all if ono man can give anolher righls he could just as easily remove them. • In crafting the Bill of Righls, James Madison recognized Ihnl . govemmenl cnnnol grnnt rights, il can only prevent ils citizens from exercising these rights. Tlie religious worship clause of the First Amendment does not give Ihe citizens religious liberty, il rec ognizes that Ihis liberiy is possessed by ihe cilizens and govern- menl cannol prevenl ils exercise. Heailhcnre is not n right, free, cheap, expensive or otherwise, It cnnnot be made into a right no matter how hard ono wishes. Good healthcare is important lo the productivity and welfare of a nation but il is not a right. William Plowman, Mocksville W o rld W a r II V e te ra n H o n o re d B y F lig h t O f H o n o r we hnd seen during the day. Again we were greeted on the taxiway D A V IE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................;...........General Manager Mike Barnhardt..........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pills...................................Sports Edilor Mocksviile Enterprise' Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cenls $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record To the editor; If ever a day was set aside for memories, it was Saturday, Oct, 3 when 101 World War li veterans were honored by taking the Triad Flight qf Honor to liie World Wnr II Memorial in Washing ton, D.C. I was privileged lo niake this flight. We started arriving at tho Greensboro PTI Airport at nbout 5;30 a.m. to a warm reception from both the Patriot motorcycle group and oliiers in front of and inside the teiroinai, It wns a great expe rience to meet both old and new friends nnd lo relnie pnst experi ences we had shared. We had a great send off from ihe airport with waler cannons from fire Irucks on'ihe taxiway crossing our plane with streams of wiiter. Wo nrrived in Wnshinglon to another fabulous reception from n band nnd motorcyclists and a large group of supporters that were on hand lo greet us. The day of memories was already beginning. Our buses left the Washington airport behind a motorcycle and police escort to the World War II Memorial. As we arrived al the memorial; this was a very oxciling and emolional lime for most of us, since Ihls was our firsl opportunily lo visit the memorial! The scene is awe inspiring. This memorial is a great tribute to all the men and women who served their country during this time. The location and design are perfect. It could not have been done heller. I had been inside Ihe memorial grounds for about 10 minutes when 1 heard a voice behind me say, “Hello, granddad,” and as I turned, there was my grandson Kevin Caudle, who had flown up from Valdosta, Ga. to surprise me and spend a few hours wilh me ns we toured the memorial. That really mnde iny day. The memorial site is much larger lhan whnl I hnd expecled. There are sites represenling each of ihe 48 states, bul one wall wilh qll Ihe slars denoling ihe number killed is sobering. Il makes you aware that ihey paid the ultimate price so we can enjoy the freedom we have yet today. We wore fortunate lo visit other memorial silos such as tho Lin coln Memorial, Iho Vielnam Memorial, llie Korean MemorinI, thd Iwo Jima Memorial, iho Rooseveli Memorial and the'Air Forcc Memorial. Ail of Ihese sites are impressive and make you feel so proud to be nn Americnn. God hns truly blessed ihis nntion. We were llien pleasnnlly surprised wilh a lour of ihe govern mental portion of the city of Washington. Our tour guide was knowl edgeable of nil the mnin buildings of the city. This wns most im pressive, We continued on our wny bnck lo the airport, nnd going inlo Ihe enlrnnce were Inrge finshlng signs - Welcome World II Vets, The irip back to Greensboro was spent mostly reviewing whai t . , wilh the waler cnnnons from airport fire irucks. Al this lime mosl of us were nboul lo run oul of slenm; il hnd been a long bul fuinil- ing dny. Upon onlering ihe terminnl, I don’t believe nny of us were pre pared for Ihe type of “welcomc home” wo were coming inlo. I coiild noi believe Ihe largo number of people (both young and old) lhal hnd gnlhercd lo welcome us home with oulslrelchod hnnds to shake (ind arms lo hug and thank us for our service. This yvas a very emotional lime for everyone. Again 1 was pleasnnlly surprised lo bo greeled by my wife Rose nnd olher members of my family because 1 hnd no prior knowledge ihey planned lo be Ihere. This was the closing of a day Ihnl 1 will remember for Ihe resl of my life; remembering lhat after aii these years, ihere are still so many lhal remember and cnre. In closing, I want to thank everyone who had a part in making this journey possible: iho sponsors, the nows media (WXll 12), all volunteers, and the guardians, who devoted their day in making sure their veterans were well taken caro of. I want lo personally thank Kyle Swicegood for the devoted attention he gave me be fore, during and after this trip. He was ihore for me all the way. I will always remember tho kindness he showed rhe on this journey, thanks, Kyle. Memories wore created on this journey lhat will live on, thanks again lo everyone. John Caudle, WWII veteran Farminglon L e t t e r s W e lc o m e d The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its rend ers. The lelter.s may be on topics of local, state, national or intematiorial issues, ! An effort will be made to print all letters, providèd they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of thè writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no Inter thnn 4 p.m. Mondny of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, ernews@dnvie-enterprise.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 15,2009 - 3 Turtles Now - And Then Davie Sheriff Andy Stol<es wasn't sure what to do when Bert Bahnson of Farminglon called saying he wanted lo present him wilh a 50-lb. turtle from the old Win-Mock Farm in Hillsdale. So he went to the courthouse to have his photo made with Bahnson and the turlle, a snapper who look a bile at the sheriff’s leg, Just missing. Bahnson made the gift in memory of his father, Fred Bahnson, who in the photo al right, presents a turtle 50 years ago to.then Sheriff Ernie Shore of Forsyth County. Shore said he was going to make turtle soup. Stokes wanted no part of the turtle, and turned the gift over to iViocksville Police Chief Robert Cook. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photos of Davie places, people - and turtles. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street In Mocksville or send .jpg Images lo ernews@davie-ent0rprise. com. In T h e M a il ... D a v ie D o e s n ’t C a r e W h a t O th e r S c h o o ls A re D o in g T o y s F o r T o ts B rin g s J o y To tlie editor: Firsl, let me go on record again as firmly believing in iho one counly, one high school concept. So I am pleased, not lhat it mai lers to anyone eiso, Uiat the board of education gove the rb.sldenls of Diivie County that'option’(finally). ' As to Ihe proposed location on Farminglon Road, my only Ls- sue is lhal there has been a large irncl of land for sale silling right by the curreni high school for some years lhal llie county com missioners could have purcha.'jed (not condemned and siolen from the rightful owners) al fair markel value in ordor lo have a silo. Too bad that Ihe no one on Ihe commission or Ihe previous educa tion boards ever gave the public an option lo buy il. Oh well... I guess lhal it was simply loo close lo the existing facility. The area of the proposed site is quite nice and would do well for a school. I still have an issue wilh multiple items being put onto the same bond vole as lhat smacks loo much of our tradilional "it's all or nothing ullilude" in politics. I prefer having choices besides "yes" or "no". 1 like multiple choices; bond (A) new consolidated high school, bond (B) whatever else, bond (C) und if you're in a giving mood can I have this too... So what ax do 1 have to grind? For ihoso who stili don't seen^ to gel it, lei me siiy i( again and again - pay'ntieniion though as there may be a pop quiz later. 1. You are now living lii Duvie County, NC, USA. We don't really care what any oilier county in this slale, let alone the rest of the nailon does with ils .schools. Thai is iheir business, noi ours. So please forget what you've seen, read, or heurd about any other school system because we could really Jusi care less. 2. Those of you who seem to think "that people in Davic County don't have enough understanding lo make an informed decision so leave the decisions to those wc vote into office to represent us," I have a truly novel concept for you to consider. Now read carefully. If 1 don't have enough sense lo make an informed decision about a high school then I can assure you lhat neither do you or Please Sec Davic - Page 4 Adults Need To Set Better Examples To the editor; Recently there have been li number of evenls lhal highlighled morally unacceplablo behavior by adults. 1 nm noi ns disnppoinlod in Ihe aclions of llie ndulls as much as I am disappointed in ils negalive impact on the children. While 1 attempted to shield my own children from this inlonnation, apparently, they aro well aware of the breach of trust by those who are supposed to protccl us and Ihem. I don't believe in minding anolher person's house or lelling people how lo conduct ihemselves in any way, but it seems to me lhal we all need to lake a moment to consider how our actions affect Ihe other people whoso lives are intertwined with ours. Everyone makes mistakes and adults are no exception, how ever, there are some mistakes lhat clearly will do nothing but hurt all pnrties involved. When Ihose pnrties include children, 1 be lieve we have an additional responsibilily lo practice restraint nnd put our desires (particulariy illicit or illegal ones) in their proper place. Pnrt of the chnrm of Dnvie County is ils commitment to vnlues nnd these recent events have not been representative of thnt com mitment. How can wc lell our children not to use drugs, respect Ihemselves and Iheir bodies if we are noi praclicing whai we preach? In Ihe lasl few months, they hnve seen evidence Ihiit ex- iramarilal affairs are commonplace, drugs are not only a problem among Ihe youth but among adults as well and that emerging young women are making'dccisions about their bodies that they are noi emotionally prepared lo make. Children will not listeh to what .we say but watch what we do as a guide to how thoy should conduct themselves. We are in tho process oi shaping thoir futures by our actions so let us watch what we do. Suki K. Tranqille Advance B ik e r s , O t h e r s H e lp W o m a n G e t M e d ic a t io n To tho edilor: I would like to thank everyone who has taken part in the first memorial rido/poker run. It was scheduled for Salurday, Sept. 26 but due to bad weather it was rescheduled for Saturday, Oct. 10 and once again il has been re-scheduled for Salurday, Oct. 17. This ride is in honor of Joe Phillips and olhers who h^ve lost their lives in motorcycle accidents. 1 am hoping lhal ihis ride will bring awareness that there are more motorcycles registered in North Carolina now lhan ever before. However, so many people are in a hurry to get to where they are going, they are talking on the phone, lexting whilo driving, jusi not paying attention while behind the wheel and because of that we are losing loved ones . The first altempl we had for ihis ride was canceled due lo rain, however, we had an after party and raffled off some nice items and had a 50/50 drawing. Thanks lo all lhal altended the after party and for those bikers who preregistered for the ride. All of tho money that was raised went lo have my Baclofen pump re filled. 1 found oul four weeks before I was scheduled for a refill that my insurance would not pay for it. I was devastated whon 1 found this out because the pump delivers a neurological muscle relaxer medication inlo my spinal column and to my brain. With out my pump being filled it would have run oul causing some life threatening withdrawals and side effects . There was not only enough money raised for that refill but, there was enough raised to start on December's refill. I would like lo Ihank the businesses and the following poodle thin helped me in my time of need. Thanks to all of the bikers, my friends who came to the after party, those who donated cash, a large donation from all of the employees of the MocksviUe Posl Office where Joo was employed. Mike and Liz Gunning the owners of Moxie's Bar, worked really hard lo help me get the treatment 1 needed. Thank you. We are going to have the ride this Saturday . We will be meet ing at Moxie's al 10 and leaving al 11 a.m. Anyone who is inter ested in taking part feel free to come by nnd sign up. All vehicles are welcomed and when we get back we will be going to Junker's Mill for some more fun while bringing awareness of autism for a young man named Nic . Thanks for all of your support and prayers while 1 have been sick. 1 hope lo see you on Saturday. Tracy Hicks Chunn Mocksviile ' To tho edilor: For kids counting how long unlil Christmas morning, the 80 • days that remain musl seem like an elemily. But for all of us'.al jTby. for Tbis ln Oavle Counly and the^inAny Volume№/ are ■ gearing up for our busiest lime of year, ihe Christmas season is right arouhd Ihe comer. ' I hope you cun leel our excilemenl as we kick off ihe holiday season wilh our Oclober Kickoff for Toys for Tots 2009 campaign lo you... and high hopes lhal you’ll be as excited as we are lo put smiles on liltle faces again this yean With one special loy, you can bring ihe feeling of jpy .ftnd happiness lo a child - and a future full of hope. . , Thank you, Davie Counly, for sharing our passion by.giyjng so generously to Toys for Tots for 2008 and for doing Ihf,lillle things that make a big difference. It’s going to be a great season of giving because we have friends in Davie Counly like you for 2009. Please count down the days wilh us and every hopeful child this holiday season. Il’s lime lo create happy memories and hope filled futures. Donate ip Toys for Tots today, hUp;//mocksviUe- iic.toy.iforlois.org Tom “Ski” Kopetzky, USMC Retired Mocksville Highway Patrol Provides Help To the edilor: , 1 had Ihe misfortune of geiting locked oul of my car Saturday, Oct. 10 off Williams Road, with purse, keys, cell phone and all my information inside. 1 belong to AAA bul was unable lo call anyone because Ihe information was in the car, I caught a ride to my sister’s and made n couple of calls wilh no success. Then I called ihe Highway Pa- irol, The person who ansvvered was so helpful and understanding when I explained my dilemma. He checked and found oul who to call for AAA. My sislcr-in-law took me back to my carc and soon help arrived. Thanks lo AAA for being prompt. I hope the patrol man who came to my rescue reads this because I am so apprecia tive of his help. No matter what kind of situalion we experience, it’s a blessing lo know Ihere arc good samarilans to help. “Bobbie” Shoaf Mocksville T o y s F o r T o ts G ro w in g To the editor; Through the generous support of Davie County residents, the Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots program provided 553 Davie children more than 2,000 toys during last year’s holiday season. This was an amazing accomplishment for our first year in Davie Counly, Il proves again what a giving community we live in. We’ve raised the age limit for receiving a gift to 17 this year. This means lhat every minor in families we support will receive gifts. Given Ihe local economy, and the age limit increase, we anticipate a much greater need this year. We ask that local residents and businesses help us suфass last year’s accomplishments in meeting this increased need. You can contact us to learn more, or mnke donations online at litip;//mock.4\'iUe-nc.toysforlols.org. Thank you and blessings on you as we approach the holidays. Ron Sechrist Advance I’ I N ? ■ f! 5<1 S ;П .-.■ii':;..'.-*.!'--:"■‘ *jt V *v '‘•'•’'‘• ''■ 'V ;'......y,,4.#^*-' i 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 recipes are a few of the various sessions tliat will be lield at Hope Lives. Human Resources personnel will be on hand as well to assist in writing or polishing an existing resume or to give interview tips to those who just may need some confidence as' they head out on Ihcir job search. There will be representatives at Hope Lives from various networking and community agencies as well as from our public library, to talk to attendees about what tlwy havo to offer.' One such agency who jumped at the chance to be a part of Hope Lives is Smart Start of Davie County. Smart Start, which provides services for childrpn ages birth-5, is an excellent ■ resource for parents who are looking for a childcare , database, extra ways to help their children succeed, or to sign Ihcm up for Imagination Library, a program that offers free books to children. “Smart Start provides a wealth of information for families of young children, many of which are free of chnrge or are at a very low cost. It's one of our favorite places in Davie County because of all the programs for children that they offer,” said Crystal McDowell, Hope Lives volunteer. I have been absolutely amazed at the outpouring of support from our community, agencics, We actually had agcncy representatives calling us wanting to be involved us soon us they heard about our day. This eagerness to be involved truly is a testament to the type of support und caring tliat is n part of Ihis close- knit community. From Davidson County Community College and Smart Start lo United Way nnd the Advocacy Center of Davic County, a vast source of knowledge wUl bo available al HppOLiVeS.\ , , ,, ; The church will be giving out food, clothing andSchool supplies as one would expect, but the day is niled with so much more than that. As the name implies, Hope Lives is being held to show people that God’s love is eternal and that they arc not forgotten, even when times are difncult, The theme of the day is “Believing Something Good. Can Come From Something Bad.” Volunteers want to show that even though families ure facing tough times, there are many people who care and want to help Ihem. Church members will be available for prayer and support ull through ■Iho day for uny who request it. “1 feel that one of the main reasons for a church is to offer hope lo those who have none. It is in hope that we truly begin to understand Ihe power of God and what the love of Chrisi can do for all humankind,” said associate pastor, Darren Alexander. Continued From Pnge 1 because they can no longer afford to care for them. As soon as thc Hope Lives coirnmittee learned of this need; they decided lo add a pel food giveaway to tlie day as well in hopes that n family pet might be saved. , Humane Socicty volunteer and First Methodist member Joyce Peak said, “It is terrible when a family member loses u job, and It is simply devastating to know that children may have to lose a pet because of this.” ■ Since flndjng a job is a top priority, the ciiurcli will have representatives from Davidson Community College on hand to tulk with people about , education and workforce training. In addition to offering V information about ciirriculum, enrollment and firiaticial aid,, the Health Care SIM Lab recently acquired by the college Will be avaiinbie' touring. .“The lab is cxciting in that it can be used as a demonstration of the wide variety of heallh cate careers available, iind, in fact, can be used aia working lab in the event of any type of disaster,” said Terèiia Kincs, associate , dean at the Davic Campus of Davidson Counly Community College. • Healthcare expenses ure u.sually the first thing to go when people have limited income, so there will be basic heallh screenings, vision scrceniiigs/cycglnss carciind repair, and dental screenings. It is Ihe hope of the voliinlcers doing these .screenings tliut if anything serious is discovered. It can be taken care of quickly beforo medical bills could - oscalato out of control. Something as simple as getting a haircut is impossible ' When a fumily has a limited incdmo, Hope Lives will offer a ".«ilon"jo attendees 01^ gel Smrcuts'iTnd liccÊ/shoulcler iiassages. In addiljj|^|p providing the basic,necessities of Ibod and clothing,',''! Й volunteers thought it would be imporlani to pamper thc folks who attend Hope Lives. Car care gets lost in the huffle, so therp will b e | iiechanlcs on duty at Hgpc -ives to give tho faniUy car a heck-up, checking bsislf^ luids, tiro pressure, etc. Free ur washes offered by thé .’outh of First United Methodist will also be a part 6f the day. To round out Ihc event, there will be several lifestyle fessions offering advice on how lo cope wilh n sudden prop in income, Yogii c||issos will be offered throughout Ihe day as a domonslrution of relaxing exercises that, can easily be done at home. Fun on a Budgel, Learning Ihe “Grocery Game” (or how lo slash your food bills), and feeding your family inexpensively including samples of budget friendly Cub Scout Robert Hendricks shows off some of the pet food that his ScOut troop helped to collect for Hope Lives. Hope Lives is free, open lo all denominations, and there will be no pro-registralions required. There wiil bo no paperwork to Fill out, and there will be no one from the church trying to rccruit new members. This is a day set asido'simply to offer help and indeed, Hope, lo all those in need. For more information, please contact First United Methodist Church at 751 - 2503, or go to tho church website al wwwjirslumcmocksville.org. (Hope Lives is under tho special events tab on Ih e .site.) First Methodist is located at 310 N. Main St. In addition, copies of thc Hope I^ivcs schedule of events can be found ut the Job Link and ESC offices. Community Servicc Agcncies Available at Hope Lives • Davidson Counly Communily College • Davie Counly Public Library , ; • Smart Start of Davie ' •Munna Meals Soup Trailer (serving lunch from Il-l) • Big Brolliers Big Sisters • Veterans' Services • Senior Services • Duvie Social Services • Davio Domestic Violence Services (8am-Noon) • Duvie Family YMCA • Advocacy Center of Davie • Caro Net • Community Service Block Grnnts • Angel Food Ministries (10 um-2pm) • Dnvie County United Wny •Cnncer Services Schedule 8 a.m.-3 p.m. • Clothing, Food & School Supply Distribution • Each family will be given one supply of pre-packaged non-perishable food. • Clothing limits for each family will be set the day ofthe event, • Pet Food Disti'ibulion- Tnking, Care of Your Pet in Difficult Times • Education and Workforce Training: Davidson Community College • Representative.s from various networking nnd community agencies • Prayer Support: Anyone seeking prayer and confidential support can spenk with someone in our pruyer room al any point during Ihe day, 9 am-3 pm • Car Wash and Basic Car Check-up • Salon (For Ladles or Men) This includes huir cuts nnd neck/shoulder mnssiiges. • Vision Screenings/ Eyeglass caro and repair • Basic Heallh Screenings: (Blood Sugar, Cholesterol, Blood Pressure) • Dental Screenings • Thc following sessions will bo offered at various times throughout Ihe day and will bo updated until thc duy of the event. Visit the websile wmvjirstiimcmocksville.org (or up-tOTduto information. • Munna Meals from Hillsdale UMC will bo .serving lunch from 11 am-1pm • Updnling or preparing your resume • Exercise nnd Stress Mnnagemenl: Yoga clnsses will bo offered at 9am, 11am, and 1pm • • Fun on a budget- inexpensive (and free) activities for fun with your family • Learning tho “Grocery Game”: How lo slash your food bills •Public Library: What you did not know about your library • Feeding your family inexpensively: Budget friendly recipes to sample • Touring the Davidson Counly Community College. Health Care SIM Lab ■ • Thore is no registration for this event; therefore wo cannot guarantee the length of wait for some of these services. Laymon Is chair of the Hope Lives evenl. Sally Brill and Terri Butcher look over the sample display of the food supply that will be given to families on the day of the event. Charlie Chapman arranges crafts that will be a treat for children who attend Hope Lives. The 2nd-3rd grade Sunday School class enjoyed sharing In the excitement of the event. D a y / e . . . Continued From Page 3 anyone else. Now yo\i nnd J aro both in Irouble because iioithqr o( us has good sense. Take your logic one slop fiilriher and we clearly don't have enough sense to choose a suitable candidate from the pool of contenders for any public office. Oh, but it doesn't end there bccuuse if we don'l have Ihut mudi sense and Iho folks we voted into offico were previously just ordinary citizens of Davio County who also obviously didn't have anymore senso than you or I, how in the devil can you expect them to mako any better décision once in office than the rest of us? Now neither of us lins the sense lhat God gave a head of lettuce. Wait, 1 sense n rebuttal argument. You might suy thut they havo access to information that yqu and I don'ti Really? Then 1 submit that someone in office is being dishonest nnd nol properly informing the public as to what Ihey are considering in mnking decisions for us. To sum up ( I) we make uninformed decision us ordinary citi zens because (2) uninformed residents run for office, (3) get voted in by other unsuspecting uniformed residents, and then (4) they do the only thing that they know how to do well, (5) make more uniformed decisions, I cun prove thnl theory by tho number of times previous education boards and commissioners kept trying to sale the public on a two high school bond and couldn't under stand why we the uniformed pubiic didn't but into it, I guess Ihol we were jusl so uninformed lhal wc didn't catch the reverse psy chology being used to lure us into falling for Ihcir tactics. What changed this vicious cycle? Easy. We Ihe people. Some one steps up to the plate, makes reasonable decisions Oo include learning from the past), and they finally offer Ihe uniformed masses a potential plan lhat has more chance of succcss than any previ ous measure. Still don'l want Ihe uninformed mus.ses making decisions? Then may I suggest a permuhent chnnge of citizcn.ship? I henr lhat Iran doesn't let its citizens even debate issues in a public forum, Ihey just beat you senseless, arrest you on trumped up charges, lock you up in some God-forsaken prison, run you through a mock trinl of religious fanatics, and put you to death when found guilty. 1 just hope that you aren't on the losing side of whatever differ ence of opinion is the choice of Ihe powers that be. imagine how much fun some of Ihe more rocent U.S. Presidential eleclions could have been if Ihe winner wore lo have acted like theirs? The poten tini for il delnyed election result becnuse of a pending lawsuit would be the least of your concerns. Folks we enjoy and quite often take for granted that wo, live in a representative govemment bused on democrntic principle thut huve taken centuries of bloodshed to build up. Socrates would have {cVeied in our culture even though he too would have found all sorts of problems and issue that ho disagreed with. No prob lem, Here in American we don't force .people to drink hemlock for speaking thoir minds in public, especially if whut Ihey sny goes against the grain. Al least not yel we don't. So, lo the huddled, uninformed musses of Davio County I of fer Ihis thought. You only have as mnny rights as you can defend. So defend your right to make uninformed decisions even if it goes against the grain. Talk to each other. Try to understand the facts and the perspeptlves of others. Read. Debate, argue. Run up n black flag if tlie mood strikes you to. Bul in the end, it is going to be up to we the people to live with our decisions, for bolter or for worse. So choose wisely, oral least make thè best uninformed decision that you cnn. Bnrry J. Cnrlncr . ' Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 - 5 The following cnses were disposed of during Davie District Court! Presiding: Judge Jimmy L, Myers, Prosecuting: Jnmie Laprad and Michelle A, Duff, ussistant DAs. - Mark A. Abramowicz, expired registration, driving after consuming/while driving, dismissed, òfficer unavailable, - Loretta Abshire, resisting public officcr, dismissed per eomplianco with deferred prosecution. - Jonathan Ray Ayers, reckless driving lo endanger, simple possession of marijuana. possession of drug paraphernnlin, dismissed, officer unuvnilnbie, evidence destroyed. - Jerry Bales, probntion violation, scntenccd to 60 days, probation revoked. - Rognn Jones Brown, speeding 59 in a 35, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Preston Seth Cohen, first dogree trespass, resisting publit officer, dismissed, officer unavailable. - Danny Andrew Costner, extradition/fugitive othor state, dismissed per issue of governor’s warrant from Tennessee, - Daniel Lee Ellis, simple possession of marijuana, dismissed, officer unnvnilablc, evidence destroyed, - Michal Fiedler, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued, commit no like offenses nnd wntch behavior. ■ Shnwn Dewayne Frost, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, $20 install fee; resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. - Mannie James Graham, misdemeanor probation violntion, sentenced to 45 days, probation revoked, - Charles M. Hutchens, carrying concealed weapon, cosl, $125 attorney, weapon to be returned to owner. - Clay David Jones, misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced to 75 days, probation continued, allowed to travel'out of state. - Thomns Neal Jones, misdemennor probation violation, sentenced to 120 days, DART program and work release recommended, probation revoked; misdemeanor probation violation, sentenced lo 6 monlhs at expiration of previous sentence, 20 days jail credit, DART program and work release recommen'dod. • - Samuel Joel McEwen, pibbation violation, continued on probation. - Eric Lydell Propst, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18months,$50,cost,, dispose of all failure to appears, $20 install fee; fictillous/altered A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davie Administrative Court, Presiding: Magistrate David T Miller. Prosecuting: Jamie Laprad, assistant DA, . - Amanda R. Alexander, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipmenl, $25, cost, $20 install (ea. - Bryan W ayne'Allen,, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, $20 inslini fee. - Johnny Robert Allen, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing rod light, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Enrique Andino, failure to stop for slop sign/ flashing rod light, reduced'to improper equipment, $25, co.st. - Miguel Angel Arrengn, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cosl; fuilure lo comply with liccnse restrictions, dismissed, corrected, - Gabriel C. Barrera, speeding 53 in a 40, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Juan Baznaldua, failure to notify DMV of address chnngc, dismissed, corrected, : - Juliet Anetto Bey, speodtng 68 in'iss, rtducot(itp,lmpro equipment, $25, cost; expired liccnse, dismissed per plea, - Amber Nicole Boger, unsafe tires, dismissed, - Clyde Albert Bristow, speeding 68 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Carole Lynn Buchanan, unsafe passing yellow line, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Benjamin Jared Burns, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Nonnan Jeffrey Callaway, caiiceled/revokedAsuspended certificntc/tng, expired registrution, opernling vehicle with no insurnncc, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Ricky Grady Caudill, fnllure to reducc speed, dismissed, civil suit, - Corderin J, Chambers, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Candance N. Chunn, , speeding 70 in n 55, reducecl to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $20 install fee. - Joel Timothy Clark, speeding 55 in a 35, reduced to cxcecding snfe speed, $35, cost, - Allen Jerrell Clayton, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - Dnvid Daniel Coviello, failure lo slop for slop sign/ flashing red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost. - Anna Renne Culler, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in n 35, $15, cost. - Robert William Dingey, failure lo wear seat bell, $25, cost; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, corrected. - Rachel Frances Dunn, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - William D, Ferguson, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Meredith Lynn Fulton, speeding 80 In a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Ruby Danelle Gaddy, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil suit, - Abigail Virginin George, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Corey Demond Grier, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $20 install fee, - Mary Florence Hairston, speeding 52 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Ebony Nicole Hall, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Johnathan 0. Hamilton, np liability iniiurance, expircd/no inspection, no license, expired registration,'dismissed per plea; no motorcycle endorsement, $50, cost, - Michollc A. Hanson, speeding 88 in 70, reduced lo improper equipment,. $ 100, cost, - Ann Wisdom Harris, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50,. cost. - Peggy Lynn Hnrris, speeding 84 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, -.Ervin Lee Hoover Jr., speeding 70 in 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $ 15, cost; failure lo wear . seal belt, dismissed per plea, ' ' L'ôïïisii perinitting operation of voiiicio with no insurance, dismis.sed, corrected, - Tnnicia N. Ivcy, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipmenl, $50, cosl, $20 install fee, - Brandon T,' Jackson, exceeding snfe speed, unsafe tires, dismissed per civil suit, - Timothy Wnyne Johnson, permitting operntion of a vchicle with no insurance, dismissed, <:orrcctcd. - Cynthia Foster Jones, failure lo slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Brad Andrew Lnne, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Patrick Selon Lawler, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cosl. - Barbara C, Lineberry, Speeding 55 in a 40, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Samantha Rae Link, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmenl, $25, cost, $20 install fee, - Brynn Dougins Mnrtin, fuilure lo wenr sent bell, $25, cosl; opernling vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, dismissed, - Brin Utsmnn Mnyes, speeding 82 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tanlsha S. McCorkle, ' speeding 84^in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure to notify DMV of address chnngc, dismissed, corrcctcd, - Darnyell P. McCormick,' speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jose Ramos Meichor, speeding 65 in a 55, dismissed per pica; no license, $50, cost. - Peggy McBride Melts, failure to notify, DMV of uddress chnngc,cnncclod/ rcvokcd/su^pendcd certificate/ tag, fictitious/nltcred title/ registration, dismissed, corrcctcd. • Sandra McAnlncti Moses, exceeding snfe speed, dismissed, civil suit. - Jnmes Nicholns Nnylor, fuilure to, wenr seat belt, $25, .speeding 86 in a 70, rcduccd to ’ improper equipment, $50, cost, - Jitcndrn N, Patel, speeding 89 In a 70, rcduccd to 79 in a 70, $15. cosl, - Casey Jnmes Paul, operating vehicle with n o . insurnncc, ‘ dismissed, \corrccted, - Curtis Lee Peebles, failure tp reducc speed, dismissed, - Jaime David Perez, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25,' cost. - Joshun J. Richardson, cancelcd/revoked/suspended certificntc/tng, expired regislrnlion, opernting vehicIc wilh no insurance, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrcctcd. - Theresa S. Ridenhour, cnnccled/revoked/suspended cortificntc/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Brooks E. Rondlnaro, speeding 52 in a 35, rcduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost, $20 install fee. - John Slevcn Rouse, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $20, install fee. - Ademir Sandoval, no liccnse, $50, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. • Mark Victor Scales, failure to reduce speed, dismissed. - Pnlmer Rodney Schatell, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil suit; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Clarence D. Simpson, failure to slop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - William Sorrosa, speeding 87 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipmenl, $75, cost. - Benlricc Mac Slovens, operating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/altercd tillo/rcgislration, dismissed, corrected. - Murk Timothy Stewart, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 inn 55, $15, cost. - Cody Scott Tharpe, speeding 56 in n 35, reduced to exceeding sufe speed, $35, cost. - Crystnl Deanna Tilley, expired registration, brake/slop light equipment violation, dismissed, corrcctcd, - Nickolas Wayne Turner, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mark Aaron Vestal, no liccnsc, dismissed, corrected. - Joshun Lee Wallace, failure lo slop for slop slgn/floshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $20 fee. - Joanne Jnmcs Walters, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Eric Willinm Warren, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Angela Pollard Wilder, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cosl, - Christopher Williams, speeding 82 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15; license nol in possession, dismissed per plea. - Christy Leo Williams, no license, rcduccd lo expired registrntion, expired inspection, dismissed, matters corrected, - John L. Williams, exceeding safe speed, no license, dismissed, corrcctcd. 42a Alton RmkI, ModuvMi, NC 33e-IM-6481 www,bMrcrMMirmMMitctr.com C h r f s f f a n A B e n e fit in M e m o r y o f • Brandon Koontz 0ctoberl7th,2009 CenterünitedMethoètChurchН|«у64,МоМе ★Center BBQ Chicken Plate'à Mcalinthiilcs;l/2Cl)ltk(;n,Bc(iiis,BB0liliiW,(iii(ll)esscrl В Ш й (1 0 1 1 Рс1Гк Locally Grown, Hydroponic Tom atoes O p e n in g O c to b e r 15th. We now have Large Slicing Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Grape Tomatoes and Bib Lettuce. Come Taste' fThe Difference! I Pi(kl)pTillie;lI:OOam-3:00 pm ★UveMagicShow# 3:00 pm-4:00 pm Fun and Gam es for th e kids! $5.00 entrance fe e a tth e gate 11:00 a m -3:00 pm ★itemsforRafflet ★ClassicCarCruiseln# Prizes (iwardcd during concert Ц;00 щ -1 oo nm Dll nut liavolo lie ¡шепКо will ...... HOURS; TiiuRS. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8am-Noon Dew Drop F ^ m 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Foster Rd. is just off Ridge Rd, in Westem Davie Counly) Call For Directions (336) 492-52!63 J S ! Swetlìoììowdkgrass....5:30pm Safeiyìnììerses.-..,,___6:l5pin Щ е& 0Ь Ш 1Ш — ,?Мрт Н Ш и __________ w w w .cefìtcrclìK rcknet w w w .c a m b n d {ìe .o r(ì/n c /lm n (J o n k 1 ì title/registration, dismissed per plea, - Carlos Rios Roman, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up lo .5 oz., dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence destroyed. Failed To Appear - Isaac Figuero Garciaa, possession of open container/ consuming ulcohol in passenger area, - Elizabeth Helmandollar, driving while license revoked. - Mark Andrew Wilson, speeding 86 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost; no liccnsc, dismissed, conecled, - William Paul Winkler, speeding 83 in a. 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl; failure lo notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. - Billie Marler Wylde, speeding 45 in a 25, reduced lo improper equipment, $150, cost. - Kanierran S. Zilakakis, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; speeding 67 in a 55, reduccd to 64 ina55, $15„cost. Bear Creek Farm EQVEnmmCmEK Let U5 sture ш г pnulott for twncs wtlti youl S p e c ta ttz ln g In th o u g h H u l, c o m p a M lo n a te In s tn jc O o n fo r rid e r a n d h o ra « . If! i l l I' V. rM j ■■■ '. } ' M I 1 и il 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 Public Records Mocksvilie Police The following nre from Mocksvilie Police Dcpartmenl reports. - The lurceny of PlnySlution games und controls frotn Super f Walitiart was reported Oct. 6. i - A man reported he was threutencd at n residence on Foster Street on Oct, 7. ’ - An 18 year old reported , Oct. 8 that her mother had tried to take her telephone at a resi dence on Etchisbn Street. - A woman reported Oct. 9 that another womuii hud loft a residence on Watt Slreet on July 31 and hadn't been seen. - A man reported Oct. 2 he was assaulted at Watt und Mar ginal streets. - Christopher O’Brian Perkins, 17, of Gladstone Road, wus charged with larceny ,on Oct. 3. Trial date: Nov. 12. He Lano, Advancc. - Adam Bryunt, basement upfit, $4,000, Heather Court, Mocksvilie, - Wanda Miller, nddition to home, $38,400, Farmington Rd„ Mocksvilie, Fires Davie County fire depnrt- , , , - ments responded to the follow-is churged with taking a pair of .jj bedroom slippers from Dollar General, NC 801 South.Oct.?! Jerusalem, 8: IP a.m., US 601 South, automobile acci- was arrested Oct. 8 for second degree trespassing. Triul dute; Nov. 5. - Edwnrds Lee Loggins, 44, of Dendmon Roud, Mocksvilie wns arrested Oct. 9 for assault by strangulation, assuult on a female, failure to appear, break ing/entering, larceny ufterbreak- ing/ente'ring, and injury to real property. Triul dates: Oct. 22 in Duvie County nnd Oct. 28 in Stokes County. - On Oct. 7 hnrnssing phone cnlls were reported,al a home on Cable Lane, Mocksvilie. - A breuk-in nnd Inrceny were reported nt a home on Oludstone Rond, Mocksvilie on Oct. 8. - On, Oct. 8 lurceny wns re porled nl u home on Deer Run Drive, Mocksvilie. - A break-in was reporled ul a home on Buck Hill, Mocks vilie on Oct. 8. - On Oct, 8 tt burglury and • A Davie man was charged with reckless driving aflcr he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Oct. 7. Ronald Lee Boger of NC 801 North, Advance was driving his 1996 Toyota north on NC 801. Boger swerved his vehicle righl lo avoid u stopped cur, run off the rond lo the righl, und cdl- lided wilh u ulility pole. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the nccident occurred nt np- pгo^lmatcly 11;24 a.m. and - A mnn reporled Oct. 7 he , - Peggy Loretta Marlirt, 48,' Mocksvillc assisted; Ad- ’ Sheriff’s Department '“■'‘'“''y were reported al a home there were no injuries.* * r%F ' * * __ A. t...»__A.I...._________ - K rs. _ .. t _ __was threatened nt n business on “ charged Oct, 6 wilh resisling an officer and Injury to proporty after of ficers responded to a domestic disturbance. Trial date; Nov. 5. - A man reported Oct. 1 lhat nuils hnd'been put onto the aocused'of tuking DVDs arid '^«vewny lo his homo on Ccn- 4;24 p.m., NC 801 Cheese Chewz from Super tcf.Street. He said someone hnd put thom there for him to run over. He heurd the neighbor’s dog barking nl 4 u.m. but didn’t see unything, US 601 North. Arrests - Donuld Rny Collins, 26, of US (501, wns churged Oct, 9 wilh conceulment of motchnn- dise. Triul dute: Nov. 19. He is vnnce, 11;40 n.m., Bnileys Chupcl Rond, grnss/woods/ brush fire; Fork nssisted; County Line, 12:04 p.m., Smith Road, hazardous conditions; William R. Davie, 12:47 p.m., Elmore Road, hazardous conditions; Walntarl. ' -' John Grunison Crook, 49, : of Yudkinville Rond, wns ■ churged Oct. 7 with assault on I n Icmule. Triul dule; Nov. 5. - Anthony Raphael Curdenaz, 19, of Win wnrd ; Circle, wns chnrged Oct. U with ; driving without u license, DWI • Í nnd pW I ns provisionul lic- ! enseei Triul dute: Nov. 20. 1 -RundyJHyChnppell,35,of Clemmons, wns churged Oct. 8 with possession of Oxycontin nnd two counts of possession of stolen'properly. Trial date; Oct. 8. ■ ' - ' Edunrdo Vlndlmir ; Pnnnmoho, 37, of Cumpbell I Rond, wns churged Oct. 11 with !,'having un open container of ul- i’cohol in his vchicle. Trial dale; ! Nov. 20. ; - Dnrrell Edwnrd Renvis, 18, ; of Joe Roud, was charged Oct. 8 wilh possession of innrljuann nnd possession of drug paru- phernuliu, Triul dule: Nov. 19. IVuiTlc Accidents - No chnrges were filed lif ter a wreck on US 601 Soulh al 4:46 p.m. Oct. 7, Ricardo Alfredo Salgudo, ! 49, of Windward Cirfcie, told i Officer í:i5r'w«íke¿íhe hud stopped his 2004 Ford pickup for traffic when ii wus struck from behind by a 1994 Hondn driven by Jetlon Oakley Cruven, 25, of US 601 Soulh, Craven told the officer that Salgado back his vehicle to lelju truck oul of ¡vprivnlo drive. '1 Cooleemee Police The following nré from Cooleemee Police Depurtment reports. - Officer Brent Cranford re-' ported tliat on Oct, 10, a woman had driven a car onto un area that hud just been plnnled with ; grnss, ci|using dnmngc ns the ^'tires splih when she leh. The iwoman (ipologized, .saying sho didn’t know Ihe ground was soft, and mnde arrangements to have Ihe area repaired, Cranford reporled, - Officers responded lo Cooleemee Elemenlnry on Oct, 8 for n jiivenilc who hud pushed n tencher. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dnvie Counly, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost und location. - Benny Morgnn, screened in porch, $4,410, Orchard Park Dr., Advance. - Lurry McDaniel, single family dwelling, $200,670, Dulin Rd., Mocksvilie. - Cari Smilh, outbuilding, $3,800, Duke Street, Cooieomeo. • - Trnvis Burcham, busemenl upfit, $4,698, Greenfield Rd„ Mocksvilie. - Brenda Preslon-Culler, inground pool, $ 19,995, US 601 Ni, Mocksvilie, - John Sparks, replacing front nnd buck porch, $10,320, Spillman Rd„ Morksville. - Shelton Construction Services, basement upfit, $20,000, Cunyon Rd., Mocksvillci, Soulh, uulomobile nccident; Fork nssisted; Cooieomeo ns- sisted. Oct. 12: Advunce, 7:37 n.m., NC 801 South, automobile nc- cidenl; Fork assisled; Mocks-. The following incidents were reporled to the Davie Counly Sheriff’s Depurtment. - On Oct. 2 damage to prop erty wus reported nt a home on Comwnlluce Drive, Mocksvillo! - Identity fruud wns reported at a home on US 601 Norlh, Mocksvilie on Oct. 2. - On Oct. 2 trespassing wns reported nt tt homo on Jumestown Drive, Advunce. - Fraud wus reporled at u home on Pinebrook Drive, ville, 7:47 n.m.. Country Lune, ' Mocksvillo on Oct. 2. hnzurdoiis conditions. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department mude the following nrresls; - Talilhaan Latoya Naoin Weekcs, 23, of Salisbury was arrested Oct. 2 for aiding und abetting driving with license revoked. Trial dule: Oct. 15. - Ajannello Cilanquanettn Scolt, 28, of Normn Lnne, Ad vance wns arrested Oct. 3 for lurccny by employee. Triul date: Oct. 22. - Ptttrick Arthur Brooks, 41, of Counly Line Road, Harmony was arrested Oct. 4 for assault' on u femule. Triul dnte: Nov. 5. - Gury Mellon, 55, of Jerusu lem Avenue, Cooleemee wns urrcsled Oct. 5 for fuilure to uppottr, Trittl date: Oct, 20. - Siindru Renee Leonnrd, 40, of Dnniel Rond, Mocksvlile wus T, D „ , , urrested Oct, 5 forcyborslulking,- Town & Country Remodel, -Tri,.! m„„ m ur.,Aüvanco. . , , of Cninhuin Rond, Mocksvillo- Jofferoy Frisby;: upfit for 5 basement, $18,000, Ratledge Rd., Mocksvillc. - Bob Hall, outbuilding, $8,000, Madern Dr., Mocksvilie. - Ronnie Foster, shelter/ storage building, $1,000, Harvest Wny, Mocksvilie. - Eric Blunkonship, gnrnge, .$45,440, Luurel Brook Lnne, Advnnce. - Perry Sludevent, deck, $3,000, US 158, Advunce. - Eugene Best, rcplncement windows, $12,101. N. Muin Street, Mocksvilie. , - Lnrogue Construction, enclose screened porch, $6,400, Mnin Street, Mock.sville. - Ross Spry, remodel inside home, $15,000, Riverside Dr., Cooleemee. - Shirley Nelson, single fnmily dwelling, $240,315, Apple Acrcs Rd., Advnnce. - Mike Cook, single fumily dwelling, $506,055, Browder WG. WHITE’S COUNTRY STORE 2 119 H w y . Й01 N o rth • M o c k s v illc , N C • (3 3 6 ) <492-2111 J U S T A R R I V E D Í ! N e w C ro p Mountain Apples N e w C ro p Pinto Beans N e w C ro p Sourwood Honey HOURS: Tuesday-Friday 8-6| ■ Saturday 8-2| Closed SundayM onday of u inotor vchicle. Triul dnte; Oct. 15. - Rocky Joe Humillon, 47, of Pieusunl Acre Drive, Mocksvilie wns urrcsled Oct. 6 for brcuk- ing/enloring, lurceny nflerbrenk- ing/enioring, injury to reul prop erty, possession of drug puru- phomalia, und rosisting'u'public officer. Triul dule: Oct. 22. - Joe Vestnl Gobble, 69, of Sheffield Roud, Mocksvilie wns urrested Oct, 6 for ussuult on n femnlo, Triul dule; Nov, 5. - Angoln Cumille Gobble, 50, of Sheffield Roud, Mocksvilie wus urrested Oct. 6 for.ussuull and batteiy. TrinI dute; Nov. 5. - Timothy Rny Green, 47, of Wesl Sido Drive, Mocksvilie wus urrested Oct, 6 for breuk- ing/ontoring, lurceny uflerbreuk- ing/entering, nnd injury to real property, Triul dule; Ocl, 21, • Alvin Martin Mayfield Jr„ 38, of Cedur Orove Church Road, Mocksvilie was arrested Oct, 7 for failure lo appeur, Triul dnte: Nov, 5, - Dnvid Michael Willard, 34, of Rollingwood Drive, Mocks vilie wns arrested Oct, S.forcom- muiiicaling threats, interfering wilh emergency communica tion, and nssnult on n femule. Triul dute; Nov. 5. - Jeffrey Shiiford Williums, 50, of Hinkle Drive, Mocksvillc - On Oct. 3 u burglury nnd lurccny were reported ut a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksvillo. - An unimal problem wns re ported at a home on Hinkle Drive, Mocksvilie on Ocl. 3. - On Oct. 3 larccny was re ported ut a re.sluurunt on NC 801 Norlh, Advunce. - Finunciul curd theft nnd the unuulhorized use of a motor vehicle were reported nl u home on Hnwihorno Rond, Mocks vilie on Oct, 3, - On Oct, 3 Inrceny wus re porled nl u home on US 64 Bust, Mocksvilie on Oct, 5, - On Get, 5 an animal com- pliiinl wns received from u home on Hinkle Drivo, Mocksvillc, - A breuk-in und lurceny woro reported ut u home on NC 801 Soulh, Mocksvilie on Oct. 5. - On Oct. 5 a lost or stolon dealer piule wus reported ut n home on NC 901 West, Hur- mony, - Lurceny, nn ussuult, nnd vnndulism were reported ul u home on Brier Creek Roud, Advunce on Oct, 5. - On Ocl. 5 hurussing phone calls were reported at a home on Daniel Road, Mocksvillo. ■ A burglary and lurccny were reported al u home on Diitclimun Trnil, Mocksvilie on Oct. 5. - On Ocl, 6 urson was re ported at tt homo on Ben Ander son Roud, Mocksvilie, - A burglary was reporled at u home on Angell Road, Mocks vilie on Ocl, 6. - On Ocl. 6 un ussnult was reported ut a home on Wiill Street, Cooleemee. Fruud wns reported ul a convenience store on NC 801 North, Advanco on Ocl. 6. - On Oct, 7 damage to prop erty wns reported al a home on Gordon Drive, Advanco, - Larceny wus reported ut u, home on Rninbow Rond, Ad vance on Oct, 7, . - On Ocl, 7 dnmnge lo prop erly wns reported nl a home on Scenic Drive, Mocksvilie, on Alnmosa Drive, Advnnce, - Hnrnssing phone cnlls were reported nl n home on US 601 North, Mocksvlile on Oct, 8, - On Ocl, 8 the lurccny of gns was reported at u scrvice station on US 601 South, Mocksvilie, - Harassing phone cnlls wore reported nl u homo on Munchos- ler Lane, Mocksvilie on Ocl. 9. - On Oct. 9 larceny froiri n molor vehicle wns reporled ul u homo on Long Tree Citclo, Ad vnnce. - Lurceny und a breuk-in wore reported nl u home on US 64 Eusl, Mocksvlile on Ocl. 11. - On Oct. 11 u domestic cnll und un us.suull on a femule wero reported ut u home on Pino Ridge Rond, Mocksvillo. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrccks in Duvic County were lisled by the N.C. Highwuy Patrol. • No churges were filed after nn accident on Ocl. 5. Carrie. Burchclle Stoker of Elkin was driving lier 2006 Kin soulh on US 601 behind n 2006 Dodge driven by Clayton Lewis Denny of Winston-Sulem'. Stoker fulled to reduce the speed of her vehiclo und il collided with Denny's. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the nccident occurred ut np proximntely 2:35 p.m. and thero wero no injuries. • No chnrges were filed nfter un accident on Ocl, 5, , Lorcnu Amezciio Torres of bqerfleld Drive, Mocksvillo wns driving u 2006 Toyoin nt- lompting to lenve u purked po sition ut,Duvie Tobucco, A purked 2007 Kia was also in the parking lol, Torres' vchicle be gan lo roll buckwnrds while it wns in pnrk, Torres' gol out und uttempted lo stop the vchicle by getting behind it nnd pu,shing it, but the vehicle continued roll ing buckwttrds, Torres' vehlelc slopped before colliding wilh the parked car, but dnmnge wus cnuscd when Torres' wns pushed ngninst tho purked vehicle. Trooper C,D, Hnll reported the uccldent occurrcd ut up- proximutely 8:52 u.m. • An Advunce mnn wns charged with reckless driving nfter the vehiclo he wns driving hit nnother Ocl, 5 nl 11:59 p,m. Delbert Adum Putericic of Riddle Circle wus driving his 2003 Mnzdn muking u left turn from 'nmgle.wood Crossing ontp US 158. Lise Cecile McCaffrey of Onk Wind Drive, Advunce wns driving her 2005 Chevrolet north on US 158. Pnterick ncled in a cnreless munner by attempt ing to drive through a portion , - Lurccny wus reported ul u of the road thul wns dourly home on County Line Roud. marked with no left turn, failed Harmony on Oct. 7. - On Oct. 7 a burglary was reported at n home on Excnliber Lune, Mocksvilie. - Lurceny wns reported nl n locution on Ridge Roud, Mocks villc on Ocl, 7, D Y IS IA S TV C H IN E S E R E S T A L R A IV T -THE O R K H M L * OPEN 7 DAYS 170 ITEM MENU * $4.95 LUNCH WITH BEVERAGE TAKE OUTS - CALL: 751-3833 Yadkinville Road - Mocksvilie In the Willow Oaks Shopping Center By the Post Office and Ben Franklin to yield to oncoming irnffic, und his vehicle collided with McCuffrey's, reported Trooper C,D. Hnll. McCuffrey wns tuken to Bnptist Medicul Center in Winston-Sulem for trentment. • No charges were filed nfter ail uccldent on Ocl. 6. Jennctle Brooks Wrenn of Jones Roud, Mocksvillo wns driving u 1997 Ford pick-up wesl, mnking u righl turn from the pnrking lot of Dnvie High School onto US 601. Jason Brynn Lockwood of Michnols Rond, Mocksvilie wus driving a 1998 GMC chunging Innes from Ihe cenler turn lnne on US 601 into the northbound truvel lnne. Wrenn und Lockwood's vehicle collided. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the nccident occurred nl up- proximnlely 8:21 u.m. und there wero no Injuries. t A Duvio womnn wus churgod with fuilure lo yield righl of way nfter the vehicle sho wns driving hit unother Oct. 7. Murin Elenu Gomez of Eden Lane, Mocksvillc was driving her 2001 Ford pick-up muking u loft turn from Hinkle Drive onto US 601. Puulu PIrk Lewis of Stonewood Roud, Mocksvilie wns driving her 2006 Suzuki vehicle south on US 601. Gomez failed to yield right of wuy fo Lewis' vehicle. Lewis swerved lo nvold u collision, rnn off the left sidp of Ihe roud, und collided with u ditch. Trooper C.D. Hull reported the uccldent occurrcd al np- proxlmutoly 8:21 a.m. and Lewis wus tuken to Duvio County Hospilnl in Mocksvillc for trentment. • A Dnvie mnn wns chargcd with fnilurc lo reduce speed nnd no operntors license ufter Ihe vehicle he was driving hit an other Ocl. 9. Michnel Edwnrd Elder of Duke Street, Cooleemee wns driving u 1999 Chevrolet south on US 601 behind a 2003 Mitsubishi driven by Clinton Seuford Durhum of Jcricho Church Roud, Mocksvillc. El der failed to reduce Ihc speed oi his vehiclo und It collided wilh Durhum's. Trooper K.L, Leonnrd re ported the uccidcnt occurrcd ul upproximatoly 3il8 p.m, nnd there were no injuries, • A Rowan man was charged with fniluro lo reduce speed af ter the vehiclo he was driving hit nnother Ocl. 9. Reid Gnrdner Pring of Salisbury wus driving his 2000 Saturn soulh on US 601 behind two other vehicles. Pring fniled to rcduce the speed of his ve hicle nnd collided wilh the vo- hicle in front of him. As u result of hitting thut vehicle. It , wus pushed Inlo the vehicle uhead of it.^ Trooper K,L,, Leonard re ported the accident occurrcd nl approximately 12:41 p,m. • A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the've hicle she was driving Oct. 12. Crystal Joollu Agueto- Norman of Underpass Road, Advance was driving a 2007 Dodge south on NC 801. Aguero-Norman slated lhat she drove left of cenler, overcor- reclcd, rnn off the roud lo Ihe right, and her vehicle over turned. , TVooper A.J. Fnrmerreported the uccldent occurred nl ap- proximuloly 7:41 n.m. • Three deer were hit by uu- Ibmoblles Inst week. No Injuries to the drivers wore reported; Terry Eugene Anderson of Mount Zion Church Roud, Ad vnnco wus driving his 2000 Hondn soulh on NC 801. A deer entered the rond und collided wilh Anderson's vehicle. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the nccident occurrcd ut upproxi- matoly 6; 17 n.m. on Oct. 6. Louis Robert Longsworlh of Mountview Drive, Mocksvillc wus driving his 2006 Hyundul wesl on US 64 when ll collided with u deer crossing the rond.Trooper M.T. Dnlton re ported the uccidcnt occurrcd at npproximntely 7:20 p.m. on Oct. 7. Burry Denn Hnuscrof Bulll- niore Roud, Advnnce wns driv ing his 2002 Chevrolet north on Fork Bixby Rond when It col lided with n deer grossing the rond. Trooper M.T. Dnlton re ported the uccldent occurred nl npppjximnlely 8:45 p.m. Ocl. 8. Rescue workers try to recover the vehicle after it rolled down the embanl<ment. - Photos by Robin Snow Woman Dies After Car Rolls Down Embankment By Jackle.SeaboK Enterprise Rccord An cldcriy womnn died lust Wednesdny nfter n wreck in southern Duvio, Accoj'ding lo u report by Trooper M.T, Dnlton of the State Highway Putrol, Russell Cnlvln Tnllenl, 64, of Cricket Lane, Advnnce wus driving his 2008 Pontiac north on NC 801 around 4:30 p.m. on Ocl. 7. A vehicle wns stopped in the lune of truvel lo muke u left turn onto Deadmon Roud nnd u com bine trnclor wns iruveling south on NC 801. Tullent did nol re duce tho speed of his vehicle in lime nnd he swerved off the road to tho right lo uvoid colliding wilh the stopped vchicle, Dnlton suid. Tullcnl's vehicle iruvelcd down un embnnkment, over turned on the pussonger side, und collided wilh n tree. Tnllenl’s wife, Llllinn RIchnrdson T^illcnt, 83, wus pro nounced deud ut the scene. Tullent was air lifted to Buptist Medical Cenler in Winston-Sa lem where he was treated and later released. Dalton’s report showed Mrs. Tullent wns not wenrlng n seulbell. Commemorating 30 ^ears o f Compassionate Care DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - 7 ( ( l\ ll’ \SS|( ) \ t- ' D О y e a r s 19 79 -200 9 I t all began over 3 0 years ago when a fm individuals shared a passion lo improve the way people die. They believed that during life's most difficult transition - the power of compassionate human connection could inspire hope and peace. ж Tbday, we are inspired by the many people in our community who feel connected to what we do. We are grateful for the strong presence of support, and we arc made better by it. Wc value the communities extraordinary trust and remain steadfast in our conviction lo provide hope, comfort, and support to our patients and their families. Did You K now ■ Medicare, McdicnitI, nnd most inHtirnnccs pay for services ■ Anyone, including family and friends, can maiic a referral ■ Rimilies often wish they had called sooner ■ ilolp, hope, nnd support - only a phone call awnyl I 377 Hospital Street, Suite 103 • MockevlUc • 753-0212 www.hospicccntccentcr.org ff' It tal<es worl<ers several chains to free the vehicle from the ravine. .И 1 It's a proud day for Forsyth Medical Center - and a noteworthy day for North Carolina residents. Forsyth Medical Center's Stroke Program recently became the first stroke-treatment program in the Carolines and Virginia to receive the "Gold Plus" quality award from the American Heart Association. This top-tier distinction recognizes our stroke program's sustained excellence in patient core. In fact, our stroke program is one of only 19 in the nation fo qualify for this elite achievement. So if you live in the V\/inston-Salem area, you con take comfort knowing that the highest level of stroke treatment and care is right here. STROKE AND NEUROSCIENCES CENTER КшоткпЫс R:o^le. Ronarkíible Medicine, w w w .ForsytliM edicalC enter.org Trooper M.T. Dalton uses a rope as he climbs up the embankment from the wreck scene. 1 •ç-fi I; / f1i : . : Í: 'i 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 Foster Drug Earns National Honor ;; Pharmacists across tho coun fry now know about the caring people at Foster Drug Co. of Mocksville. ; Drug Topics, The Newsmagazine forPhartnatysts featured Foster’s in its October Issue in a feature called “Inde pendent Superstars.” In an ar ticle by Aiaina Scott, senior edi tor at the magazine, Foster’s was picked ns one of the top (bur independent pharmacies in (he nation for community im pact. The folks at Davie Place, just up the street from the drug store, already knew the folks at Fos ter Drug are special. When an explosion rocked the facility in March of 2007, pharmacist Mark White und store manager Diane Smith went into action, According to the article by Scott, White hud closed the drug store us usual and was home when the telephone rang nt 10:30 p.m. “All these people had to be relocated,” White told the Wake Forest University Baptist M i; u I с Л L с к N I f . в C o m m unity Phi/sicians M e d ic a l 0 № c e A s s is ta n t - F u ll T im e M a r le tte F a m ily P r a c tic e , C le m m o n s Front desk, check in/out, nnswer multi line phone system, schedule nppointments, collect co-puys, ussists mcdicnl records. One to three yeurs medicul office experience preferred. Send resumes to; Stuff Recruiter 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 1 Clemmons, NC 27012 Fux: 336-721-3999 jlhunter@wfubmc.edu magazine. “And we hnd to make sure they had their medica tions.” White and Smith Went to the store - and went to work. They were there until 8 the following moming, checking and packing medications, with the photos of residents attached, and making copies of prescriptions and mcdical rccords. It was important work, ns the assisted living home was evacu ated - and patients were being (rnnsported to hospitals and other facilities across the region. With the pharmacist’s help, each patient was given two weeks’ worth of medications. “We'tried to ensure continuity of care, with no interruptions,” White said. He went into Davie Placc soon after firefighters had put out the fire. “It was just the right thing to do,” White .said. And it was something that phannacy owner Bill Foster, a 44-year pharma cist, instills in his employees. “Bill's always stressed you take care of the patient, you take carc of the customer, and that's simply what we were doing. It's a small, tight-knit coinmunity,” White said. “I think any of my employ ees would have done this,” Fos ter told the magazine. “These are just good people, nnd they know they need to help.” The full page in the maga zine also features u photo of Foster with photos of some of the Davie Place residents, a photo of White and Smith in the phannacy and one of them at the Davic Place sign. Foster is celebrating his 35th year as owner of the pharmacy, and has featured give-aways at the store us well us the sponsor ship of tt black gospel musie concert at Junker’s Mill; Learn About Social Security Benefits Warren Coble will discuss Socinl Security and Medicare benefits at Ihe Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College, on Thursday, Oct. 22 from 6-8:30 p.m. Register for $10 by Oct. 15 at 751-2885 or 998-3220. Concealed Handgun Garry Class Planned A N.C. Concealed Handgun Carry class will he taught at the Davie County Law Enforce ment Training Center, Dalton Road, Mocksville, from 8 a.m.- 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17. Cost is $65. To learn more, contact Daniel Matthews at 284-4660. S c h o o l B o a r d B rie f s E m ployees R ecognized TVvo school employees were rccognizcd ut the Oct. 5 board of educution meeting. Michelle Allen from Cornatzer is the 2009-2010 Bus Driver of tlie Year, and Darrell Leonard is Ihc 2009-2010 Transportation Professional of the Year. Transportation C ontract A pproved Board members voted unanimously to accept a transportation contract with YVEDDl. The system uses Y VEDDI to provide Iransporlnlion for students with handicaps and disabilities to und from their homes to assigned schools. The reimbursement rate is $1.10 per mile. During the 2008- 09 school year, the amount paid to YVEDDl was $148,310, and it is expected the amount for this school year will be approximately the same. Facilities Update W.G. Potts, facilities manager, gnve an update on ongoing work in the schools. The track at South Davie is paved, and proposals are being received for the laying off and stripping of the lanes. Fence replacement has started, and pricing is being considered for a storage building for equipment. • Lighting in the varsity gym at Davic High is not up to standard, said Potts, and has become a safely issue for competitive piny. Recommendiitions nre for the nvcrnge light level to be 80 foot-candles, nnd the average in the gym, tested by clcctricnl engineers, is below 40. Potts said the mnintenuncc team will rewire the playing court during the winter break. Other work being done at DHS, part of Phnse II, will include renovations of the boys’ and girls’ locker rooms. Lighting, plumbing, removul of damaged radiator covers and removal of radiators that are not functional, as well as patching, painting, and dropping the ceiling in the halls is planned. Other projects includc roof replacement at Mocksville Elementary and replacing the heating system and adding air conditioning in the gym at Shady Grove Elementary. Substitute Teachers The following were approved as substitute teachers; Robert Selby, Gregory Davis, Carol Stroupe, Erin Stewart, Laura Bishop, Tiffany Tigert, Sheila Carter, TJ Reynolds, Ashley Wiles and Paula Marshall.A m e r i c a n C a f é [ 14 North Main St. @ the Court Square, Mocksville Times Are lough Enough, y NAACP Banquet Oct. 23 Let Us Help! D a H y Ü H K h S p e c ia te .....N o w ju s it ^ 4 ^ ^ ! B B E A K F A S T S P E C IA L ^ u s a g e , B a c o n , o r C o u n t i y H a m B i s c u i t s Ben Fran klin Tiie Davic County NAACP on Fridny, Oct. 23 at Duvic Donations of $15 are rc- will have its annual Freedom County Senior Scrviccs, quested. Call 336-682i6138 for Fund/Awards Banquet at 7 p.m. Meroney Sireel, Mocksville. more information. 751-3500 Hours: 6:00AM-2:00 PM Monday-Friday We invite you to come be a part of our family, p . — I j Please present this coupon for I 20% OFF ’ CIMARRON Crafts, Discover Life’s Little Pleasures Sale Ends' .10/20/09, Wilton Chocolate Melts All Fall Memorial Floral Airangements :'i Pot$ Picks Webkinz" 99 flng. SiP.OQ Halloween Decoratíons Paton’s Classic Wool Yarn Just in time for ШяШ» r^ap. folting gifts! Ж $so9 Floiu- Tbwels Hoady to 'palnt Í for Crafts A Garden Flags Flag Polyfil Ш Ш $3.99 Precut Mats Ш ш Art Canvas Mini "Rible Easel Portable Biiish Carrier f B o n F ro n k ltn C rafiB F ram o S h o p C o u p o n S r B e n F ra n k lin C ra fts C o u p o n \ , C o u p o n G o o ^ h r o u g h 10/20/09 , , C o u p o n Q o o d T h ro u g h 1 0 ^0 /0 0 Moulding * V % # O F F Priced Item I ' Our BmI 8«№ia MOulAigi M tn 6Uk. Let us Iramo tnoso koopukot, Wa givo . , Ei'Ju)«! Snora. VarUtCttvfoj, Srnro VieUvL cmI’Jti tiMsra atioin 1 1 f f lf f rfrtt<4T£3 No OW CM o'« wu a prtM on quiHy pioftnmi If amino- J f « audi nm »wj irtfi any ew oiar. UiVteJ » jsco ai h-and Ond OMfttp« cwicrif A Cinnarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: Mon. 11am-9pm Tues.-Thurs. llam-IOpm Sat. 4-11pm www.cimarronrestaurant.com I I ¡ Æ m \i / О V / r r ~ I ¡ Y o u r E n t i r e P u r c h a s e j I (£ xch id o s A lc o h o l) | I E xpires 10-31-09 j ^ 1 / 2 OFF W in e b y t h e G la s s I W i n i n g W o m e n '^ W e d n & 0 a y Specials of the Week Ben Franklin Store Hours Mon-Sat 9-8, Sunday 1-6 1115 Y.Klkmvillo lUJ ' MocksviHc. NC 2702U Phono 7Ы-54П0 Lance Cookies 10 pack L im it 4 P a c k s W hile Supplies D on’t 1'()гд1| Your Miisc'iuliiKs! P H O T O S P E C I A L H ~ O FFNejrt Day Pi'ices One Week Only NEW Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1 ;30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ________ www.fosterdrugco.com ■ i i l H I Ü !S S S P O T U G H T Edwards Siding & Windows DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, TIIURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,2009 - 9A Q i .lie s t ел11л{)спл11к5 : e e 1 I I j iu y a LofM Urtfe ,<11 Get the Second of Equal or Lesser Value 1/2 Prico. ^ Not good wiUt any other offers. AtJvancalocalhn only, Exptrad fO -2 4 ^ Johnny Walker could not believe it. After eight years of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance at all. • That’s because he called Betty and Harold Edwards, of Edwards Siding and Windows. "The heat, the sun, the weather continually wore down my deck and front porch,” said Walker of Winston-Salem. “You could wash; you could paint; but you couldn't keep It white,” he said. Walker estimated that he was staining and painting at least twice a year, until he finally contacted Edwards Siding and Windows, The experienced professionals at Edwards Siding covered Walker’s rear deck with white vinyl, and replaced all of the wooden railing with durable vinyl railings. The anti-slip vinyl flooring which covered the wooden deck floor Is also treated to prevent chipping; and can be hosed off for simple cleaning. “They are very good to work with,” said Johnny Walker of Betty and Harold Edwards' company. The Edwards worked with the Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with Just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided fo do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for Ihelr windows. “I was very pleased," said Tom Tran of Ihe work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, In order to get the same work done on his father's home. "They are good at what they do," he said. Betty and Harold Edwards have owned and operated Edwards Siding and Windows since 1978. They are licensed and Insured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was in vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen Iheir volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy,” said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does both residential and commercial work. They have done Jobs for a number of construction companies, including John S. Clark and McNair Construction. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows Call Dirty Digs of Clemmons The first days of autumn are upon us, and there’s no bet ter time to do tho Important heavy-duty lawn work. Homeowners across Clemmons, Lewisville and Davie County have a trusted resource available to help with water problems, faulty drainage, overgrown trees and lawn care. Dirty Digs can help. If water Is running In all the wrong directions, let Dirty Digs redirect runoff away from your home. Homeowners wanting to spruce up their lawns or tackle any number of problems have a great resource when they need some heavy duty help. Dirty Digs and owner Tom Jones are fhe ones to call. If your lawn, trees or land needs heavy duty attention, look no further. Now Is the Ideal time for making those Im provements. From erosion control to stump removal Dirty Digs, a licensed and bonded company, originally represented the finest in erosion control. They also han dled drainage systems for yards and downspouts, grading and excavations, demolition of old or unwanted structures, brush clean-up of hard to control areas, footings and stump removal. But Dirty Digs didn't stop there. Now offering additional services Dirty Digs has evolved and Is now offering many addi tional services to betler serve their clients who often had to turn to several contriactors to complete projects they had In mind. To make it much simpler, Dirty Digs became a 'gen eral purpose’ sen/ice. They did this by forming two alliances - one with a profes sional landscape designer/installer and one with a certified arborist. Dirty Digs' landscape and hardscape services include soil preparation and seedlrig along with design and installa tion of mulch beds, trees and shrubs, installation of retain ing wails and back filllng/flnal grading. Hydro seeding and hydro mulching will also be available soon. Their tree services, which are performed by a certified arborist, Include treatments, repair, revitalization, trimming, removal of trees, land clearing and stump removal. Free estimates available So as you can see, Dirty Digs provides many things to many people. Whether your project requires oniy one or two of their services or Is a more complex job and would be better served by an Integrated approach to an array of ser vices, give Dirty Digs a call now for a free estimate, Schedule your projects with the Dirty Digs profes sionals now. They use small equipment for Jobs In tight spaces and larger equip ment appropriate for proj ects requiring heavier lifting. Remember this Is an ex cellent time of the year to tackle those outdoor projects that you have been thinking about ail winter. Give Tom at Dirty Digs a call today at (336) 749-0465, I BAKERY THRIFT STORE F a l l I n L o v e W i t h O u r S t o r e HOURS: № f»7iS «tM ;S tin.llM e a ra a e D c c r l^epalrs ^11 Ele c tric a l C p e n e r R e p a irs Emergency Service Senior Gilizens Discount 26 Years Experience • OAW.*»^WRINOS g a r a g e d o o r s e r v ic e s"Mr. B d " (336) 998-2336 » Farmington, NC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > i;iemmons NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 a ro lm a Small Engine S ates & s o rv lc o o f o u td o o r p o w o r o q u lp m o n t: m o w o r« ) tH m m o fft, c h n ln « n w s, b lo w o rs , g e n o ra to rs , A m o ro i034 Fork B/xby Hd., Ativattco998-7755 Taylor Repair 7 5 1 - 7 8 7 9 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service P/ck-o/) & DefiveryAvaHabk I 19 C u s to m D r., M o c k s v iilc UGLY ROOF STAIN REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Notion's Largest & Oldest Roof SinIn RemovGrs Roof-Brit^ 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInslon-Salem, NC 27107 for churches, restaurants, motels, apartment buildings; and has been contracted with the United States Housing and Urban Development. With both residential and commercial customers, Edwards Siding uses high grade materials, such as Norandex Reynolds, to give their customers the longest life and best look of their products. They also offer a labor warranty. Call (336) 764-0085 lor mofe information. Edwards Siding gives FREE ESTIMATES on customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-in porch additions, vinyl siding, and all work to be performed. They will sit down with each client to create that beautiful new sunroom or renovate an existing deck. In all that they do, Edwards Siding strives to please their customers with personal service and the most professional Job possible. “Most of our work Is done through referrals," said Betty Edwards. “We have built our reputation through others’ recommendations." Why wait to ease t^e burden of dally living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards' mobile number; 978-2299, for a no-obilgation, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. Peel Special- S B « Ryuvenating Facial with Peel Special»75 Exffsliattyounkin mul iimlogpom. Skin will fttl lighter and¡moolher Call 945-4044 fo make your appointment todayl 6580 Shallowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC 27023 V i e n n a V i f f a c i i Redrc mane Community ^ f'urdiiifi Tho Tru st O f I'iu nitivs S im c /V ft5 I'\li'ai)riliiiar\ Vssisli-d l.i\iiin ( an- W illi lii(li\i(lii:ili/('(l ( ail' IMaiis Allow our fumily to care for your fumily. Call Laiirii Morris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yndkinville Rd. • Lewisville www.vieiiiiaviliiige.com ______________________________ii______:............... EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 764- • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 SAV1N(;S u p / i r i “''“ KVKKYDAYio 4 p U Scriior CiUzori O iscounls Wednesday 40% 0IT S A L E C L O T H I H O B U Y tO E rifU E B ( ' I n i i i i i o n s D ì m 'o i i i iI S a k 's 15ЛЛ I ilh -( Irmmnns Uil. 7W».444‘> • < InniiiiMis • 7w,--4‘MS 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 WE WASH OR EX] RAC I All I^UC.b PADDING IS RECOMMENDtD ! OR 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 l o o r s R u g s O n T i l e F l o o r s P e t S t a i n s & O d o r R e m o v e d R e p a i r s & P r o t e c t o r P icku p a n d D e live ry Ч -4i í I i' i ì i' tfA,-..,. ь:. 41' ; 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 iViolence Follows Victims And Abusers To Work ujBy Cindy Hendricks S'Director DDVS/RCCfj •Ml- «1; Last week's shootout ut the S;Peter’s Creek Parkway ulBojanglcs speaks volumes il ¡about how domestic violence ;■ luffccts everyone, The Winston-Salem Journal reports, "Officers chased suspect Monte Evans of ii'Wilwton-Salem after Mr, Evans SshpWed up at the Bojangies’ Ji-restaurant on Peters Creek «Parkway to confront his former wwife, whom he had been ;i;;chargcd with abusing, Evans IXopened fire on Ihe officers arid fw as killed in the shootout,” ! Sgt. Mickey Hutchens and I Officer Daniel Clark of the > Winston-Salem Policc ! Department \yere shot. You • don’t have lo be a direct victim ! of domestic violence to be a i victim of ilom#stic violence ; crimcs. Being al the wrong ! placc al Ihc wrong lime i.s ; sometimes all il takes. October is Domestic Violence Awareness Month and this year's theme is Safe Communities, Safe Fainilies. Domestic violence doesn't only exist in the home. It follows victims and abusers to work and can affect productivity, increase absenteeism, and raise Ihc risk of violence in the workplace. The workplace is uniquely positioned to offer support and resources to help employees experiencing domestic violence. According to the National Coalition Against Domestic Violence, a 2005 national survey found lhat 21% of full time employed adults were victims of domestic violence; 44% of respondents lo a reccnt survey have experienced domestic violence’s impact on the workplace, most frequently because a co-worker was a victim. One study found that over 75% of domestic violence perpetralor.4 used workplace resources to express remorse or anger towards, check up on, pressure, or threaten their victim. In a survey of 7,000 women, 37% suid domestic violence hnd n negative impact on their Job performance. Domestic violence victims lose nearly 8 million dttys of paid work - the equivalent of more than 32,000 full-time jobs - and nearly 5,6 million days of household productivity as a result of violence, Whnt to Do If you are experiencing domestic violence; • Notify your supervisor and the human relations munuger aboul the circumstances regarding your situation. • Discuss options available to you such as scheduling, safety precnutions, employee/ fumily assistance benefits, • Submit a rccent photo of the perpetrator to your safety manager in the event of a confrontation al work. • Request thal all information be treated with confidence to provide for your sufcly und well-being. If you are Ihe co-worker of someone experiencing domestic violence; • If you suspect a co-worker is suffering abuse, do nol directly confront her/him since il is important for un individual to sclf-disclose for her/his own safety and well-being, • Express concern und u willingness lo listen und be supportive if needed. • Offer support by listening and assisting; when an individual is ready, she/he will confide, • If a CO-worker confides in you, encourage communication with the human resources manager and her/his supervisor, • If you witness an incident at work, contact your safety manager or law enforcement immediately. Mako sure thal the incident is documented. • Encourage your co-worker to seek assistance from Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center751-3450. If you urc the supervisor or manager of an employee who is experiencing domestic violence; • Be uwure of unusual absences or behavior und lake note of bruises or emotional distress, • Contact Ihe human resources manager to discuss concerns, resources available and ways lo support Ihe employee, such as safely planning, employee assistance counseling, family resource referrals, flexible .scheduling, security measures. • Be familiar with community resources and referrals, • Maintain confidentiality at all times; be sensitive to the seriousness of Ihe situation, • Discuss who is appropriate to speak wilh Ihe employee; agree on all forms of communication, e,g„ prqviding the safety manager wilh a photo if Ihere is u risk nl work. • Assist the employee in documenting nil incidents with the batterer lhat occur in the workplace, • Take action ngainst domestic violence by encouraging employees to volunteer and by providing financial or in-kind support to your local domestic violence programs. Informnlion in this nrticle is from wtm.MCCADV.org, www.NCADV.ofg, and If ifiujounmlnow. com, Davic Domestic Violence Services & Rope Crisis Center, a United Wuy agency, is available for supporl and information regarding setting up domestic violence policy and protocols al your business. D a t e l i n e F u n d r a i s e r s ij'Friday, Oct. 16 J"'Center I'ri'scliool Chililri'n'B CloUiing Siilc, III Ccnlcr UMC, US : 64 West, 5-7 p.m. For info; 940- : 3753. ; Saturday, Oct. 17 Center Prc.school Children’s . { Clothing Sale, at Ccnlcr UMC, US frt West, 8;3Q u.m, Ul 12 noon. For ■ j Info; 940-.3753. ; UIIQ Chicken Plntes, nt Funning- j ton VFD, 11 n.m. lil sold oul. Tnkc- i out only. Fnnninglon Ruriinn Club, i llrcnkfiMt, nl Comulzcr-Dulin Firo i Dept., 6;30-l0 u.m, Snusngc, coua- > try Imni, biscuits, gnivy, grils, nnd : eggs. ; Snusngc & Hum Dreukrasl, nl ; Wcslcy UMC, wllh ull the fixings, ! 6;30-10n.m. I Community Urcukfost, ul Smith KqroveUMC.US l58East,7-10u.m. ^Mcnu; country hum, Icnilcrloln, suu- ’^sttge, eggs, gmvy, grils, nnil homc- nuido biscuits. Thursday, Oct. 22 'i GoirTournnnienl, ut Luke Louise Ooir Club (formerly Hickory Hill), for Danny Smilh Foundution, tco tunc I p.m. Fri. & Sat, Oct. 23 & 24 Trail of Terror, 8-11 p.m. each night, 4096 NC 801 Soulh (by US 64). All procceil.s lo bcnom Fork VFD Auxilinry, Friday, Oct. 23 Game Nlglil, nl Slicfficld-Cniulinin Comm. Cciilcr, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd„ 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Food nvuil- nble. For info; 751-7567, Saturday, Oct. 24 Purminglon Pnll Expo, 10 n.m. lil 3 p.m., nl Furmington Comm. Center, 1723 Furminglon Rd., Mocksville. Crufts, gnmcH, shopping, food, nui- sic, liuyridc. Admission - $2 or $1 + two cuns of food. All proceeds ben efit public playground in Fannington lucn. . ' Wednesday, Oct. 28 “Slop The Heal” Chill »Inner, nl Fnmily Life Ccnierof Fir.st UMC, N, Muin Street, Mocksville. Door open 5 p.m. dinner served until 6;30 p.m. ‘Stop tho Ment' theme indicnlcd pro ceeds go lo Hiununa Soclcty of Duvie County's spuy/neuter finnnclal lussls- Inncc prognuns. No cluuge for din ner, bul donulions nre wekomo. For info; 751-5214. Saturday, Oct. 31 IIIIQ/Chlckvn Pie Supper, al \ Cooleemee Class Of 1945 i Holds 64th- Year Reunion Fifteen people, induing nine cluss members, braved the rain to meet with their cinssnuites for fellowship and food. The 1945 class of Cool- l! eemee High School held its u 64th-ycar reunion on Sept. 26 at Pier 601 restuurunt in Mocks- 11 ville. popoppooooooooocoooooooooooo Oak Grove United Methodist Church P o r ic B a r-B -Q ju e & C M c k e n P ie S u p p e r S a t u r d a y , O c t o b e r 1 7 t h 5 : 0 0 p m u n t i l w e r u n o u t Dine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy, 158 Mocksville Plense Join us for good food ana great fellowship! ООССОСХЗОООООООООООООООСЗО County Line VFD,BBQnllduy.dlne- ,in .stin1.s 4 p.m. R e u n i o n s Saturday, Oct. 17 Dnvle High Clnss of 1964 45lh Ke- union, begins 6 p.m. nt Junker'.s Biun, US 64 Enst, Mocksville. Dnvle High Cliusof 1974,35th cluss reunion, ll-l;30 p.m., Shelter i(2, Rich Pnrk, Evening event 6;3Q p.m. nl Firsl UMC Fnmily Life Cenler, Cosl; $ 10 per person in udvunce, $ 15 nl door. R e lig io n Friday, Oct. 16 Ludies Fellowship Lock-up, 8 p.m. unlil, ul Refuge Communily Cluirch, Cooleemee. u lime of discovery, de- livernnce und Inpping Inlo your Inie God given purpose. Skits, rcfrcsh- menls, specinl singing. Spon.sored by Liuiies fcllowship of Refuge. Open lo women 18 und older. Saturday, Oct. 17 TesUmonliU, nt Siilcm UMC, 6:30 p.m. by u ‘Jl-yenr-old llolocnu.sl .survivor. Tills is kick-off for Bible study "Whut in tile World is Going On?" Sunday, Oct. 18 Sons of Thunder Quartet, ut Elbuville UMC, 2595 NC 801 S.. Advunce, 7 p.m. Love offering will be luken lo benefit 9lh Annunl Angel Project. Light rcfresiimcnts served following progrum. lOOAnnlversnryEplscopnl Church of Ascension, ul Fork, 11 u.m. Annuul KnInbowTcn, ut New Bethel Bnpl. Cliurch, Mocksville, 3 p.m., wilii special guesl ^rfonnance, Friend’s Uny & Kevin), nl Dreud of Life Bupl. Church, 11 n.m. worsiiip followed by lunch, 3 p.m. servicc. Kt’vival .smiccs Mon.-Weil. 7 p.m. nighlly. Homecoming, al Mocksville Sec ond Prcsbycriun Church, 3 p.m. ISOUi Anniversary, al Union Ciiupel UMC, US 601 North, 11 n.m. wilh guest .speaker, Sundny School 10 n.m. Coveted dish lunch 12:30 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31 Communily Fnll FesllvnI, nl Cool eemee Churcli of God, 6 p.m.. free food, drinks, cnndy, mid giunes, TrunkorTrcnt,iilongwilhluiyrides und liol cliocoinle. In New Union pittking lol, 1869 Sheffield Rd., be gins 6:30 p.m For inl^o; 492-6408, S p e d a l E v e n ts Thursday, Oct. 15 Ariernoon Ten for Breiisl Cancer Awareness, 3;30 p.m., Davic Higli Medin Ccnter, cducution, food, fel lowship, und door prizes. Sponsored by HOS A. Saturday, Oct. 17 Fun/Plny Dny, nl New Life Minis try, 11 u.m. lil 3 p.m. All nges wel come, nround I p.m. hotdogs, chips, ftdrinks will bo iwnilnblc. No charge, bring Inwn chnir. Locution; 229 Mill ing Rd., Moclisvlllc. For info: 642- 0512. Sunday, Oct. 18 2009 Davie Rends: О Henry, ses sion wilh Dr. McAiiislerul Kinderton enmpus of Davidson Couniy Com munity Coiicge, 4 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 Movie, al Duvie Co. Librnry Audilo- rium, 7 p.m., O. Henry's Full House, free & open to tho public. Thursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Engel, ut Duvie Library Auditorium, 4 & 7 p.m., O. Henry: HlsSurprhcEndlngand Beginnings, free & open to tlie public. D a t e s to R e m e n i b e r iVlonday, Oct. 19 Cnnlnln Kehenrsnls, forCooleemee Communily Cliristmns, 7 p.m. al Cooleemee UMC. For info; 751 -0211 or 284-2351, Saturday, Nov. 7 Holiday Open House, nl Collclles Art & Framing, double book signing by locul uulliors, liolidny gifts, and ten und cookies, begins 10 u.m. M e e t i n g s N E W L O C A L N U M B E R I n s u r a n c e ? It's nbuut people, not things. H’fi ubout securlly. It’s about CDnfldcnce. It’s about relationships. It’s nboul trust, ll’.s nboul youl As n local indcpendcnl agent, we cnn design on insurnncc ргоцгат lliol’s jusl right i'or you and your fumily. Give Ihe people you loye Sttfe.Soimd.Securc.* proleclion tVom A\iU>-Owners huutnncc Compnny. % A !uto-O um ers itm tm n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Mari<etplace Drive tru ste dV^Cholta'm IVIoci<sviile,NC 27028 (336) 751-6281 C ie a n in g S e r v ic e Tiffany Horne Owner • Insured & Bonded • • New Construction • • Residential • • Commercial • • Windows • • FREE ESTIMATES • Business: 336-492-2540 Cell: 336-671-1634 Tuesday, Oct. 20 Democratic Women of Dnvle, 6 p.m.. Pier 601 Seafood Resliiuriint, Mocksvillc. Wednesday, Oct. 21 LnlAichc League nf Dnvle, 10a.m. al Blaise Bapt. Church, 134 Blaise Cliurch Rond, Mocksville. For info; 940-3334, Tuesday, Nov. 3 Breast Canccr Resource & Info Group, 7 p,m, in the multi-purpose room of Dnvie Libnuy, For info: 751-2777, Y M C A For more infonnulion, cnll 751-9622, visit www,di|vlo,ymcunwnc,org, or como lo llie YMCA for n lour. Homeschool P.E. Wo of for weekly 2-hour liomeschool PEcinss. In Ihc gym, pnrlicipunls will work on personal fiiness, coordlna- llon, & skill development through orgimlzed sports like soccer, bnsket- bnll, volleybnll, nnd morc. Includes swim lessons & wnter sufcly. Cost $15per child per month. Sessions on- 11iursdays9-ll n.m. Teen Scene New progrnm for teens 6lh-t0lh grades, Panicipimls come lo program two or five dnys n week. Result- oriented clubs meet daily and include sUcnglli tniining, cmcerdeveiopmenl, swim teum, lul, nnd otiiers. Cost viir- ics based on number of duys studenls regi.sler for. Members Only Join the YMCA nnd Inke iidviinluge of wnter ncrobics.yogn.biking, wulk ing,' pcrsonul Irnlning, und more. Come visit and lourourfucilily at 215 Cemclery Street und lenm how wc build slrong kids, strong fumilies, nnd slrong communilies. Youth Basketoall & Ciieerleading Rcgislnilion open youlh bbnll (nges S e ll i t f a s t ! with a D avie/C lem m ons ■ classified ad 1-877-751.2120 3-13) and chcerieuding (ngcs 4-12). Includes 11 pTacllces,7gnmes,lshitl, nnd Uophy, Pompoms included for clicerlcnding. Practice'one evening, Mondnys, Tues. or Thurs. Gumes on Snt. Senson Nov. 7-Jnn 23, Registrn tion ends Nov, 4, Cosl; $40 mem- bcrs/$65 potential members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activiiies take place nl Davio Couniy Senior Services lo cated al278 MeroneySl., Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., 'Hi. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served duily. Silver Health Excrctse.4, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 a.m. TUes. & 'llmrs. 9 n.m, nl Mock Pluce, (open lo nny .senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friduy, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdnesdnys, I p.m. Scrapbooking, ovciy 2nd 'Hiesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, PodlnlrLst, ul Sr. Services cveiy Ihrco weeks, 8:30 n.m., plense cull for dulcs. Free Ulood Pressure Checks, once n monlh, nt 10:30 n.m. In the Nutri tion Site. SinglngSenlon)Chonu,Tliunidnys, 10 n.m. VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., I p.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. eveiy Mondny, Texas HoId’Em-Thursdays, 1 p.m. Puinling - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 a.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nl 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. oflhe monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clavies - are available, call for information. Arthritic Excrclse ■ every olhcr Wed, 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 3 p.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 n.m. lil 8 p,m. Fridnys 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. Table Tcnnb-every Tues, 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dalc.s) Line Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. lil 12 p.m. Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dalellne should be reported by noon Monday of the pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by tiic office, ul S. Main Sl, ncross from the courthouse. Understanding H ilt' Social Security and Medicare Aging adults can often feel overwhelmed by the ever changing Social Security and Medicare programs. They often turn to Iheir family members for advice and help wllh health and financial decisions. Despite tha important role they play, many adults with aging parents lack basic Information needed lo advise on these matters. This coursc Is designed to build confidence by explaining what to expect from Social Security and Medicare. Join speaker Warren Coble as ho discusses and clarines Social Security and Medicare benefits options, requirements and updates. Darryl Bandy of Bandy Insurance agency Is co-sponsorIng this event, PlBcaiDavliCampui Davklson 1205 Sulisbury Road M o cksville, N C 27028 .336.751.2885 Fux; 336.751.6192 Dnte: Tl>ur«d»y October 73,200» Tlmei 6:00 p.m.-S:3a p.m. Reglttratlon feei $10.00 To register call ЗЭ«.751.}8в5 or 336.998.3220 PlMte reglfter by October 15,2009 « FUNORAiSER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT LADIES AUXILIARY ' SATURDAY, OCT. 17 6 : 3 0 - 1 0 a . m . Country Ham, Grlta, Gravy, HotSlaculta, Fresh Coffee, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice Dine In o r Take Out • D onations Accepted_ l>‘' ' • Uisitiils Sl Ot) Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters_____1522^ornat2er Road«336.aaB.9aQi; Middle School Bands In Concert Oct. 17 At The Brock DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 15,2009 -11 , The best band students from North, Soulh, and Ellis will combine in the middle of October for the second Middle School All-County Bund, “I um cxcitcd to see whut the group will sound like Ihis yenr," says Jason Carter, band director at Norlh Davie Middle School, “The sludents that performed Inst year pul together a great concert in a short lime. It shows the levei'of band instruction al all of Ihe middle schools is top nolch," Each of Ihc middle school bund directors will conduct two pieces wilh the combined band. Between the three middle school band directors, ihcy have more than 50 years experience. They have received numerous superior and excellent ratings al slale band festivals with their band programs, .The band will perform al ihe Brock Performing Arts Ccnter in Mocksville on Ocl, 17 nl 2 H U G S F u n d R i d e S c h e d u l e d F o r T I i e T h i r d T i m e Stute Rep, Juliu Howard joked thut she wns a rainmaker lust Salurday as she prepared herself lo address n room full of bikers preparing to clo a ride to remember friends and loved ones lost in accidents on Norlh Carolina roads. For the sccond lime in three weeks, Howard cnme to an empty room. "We got ruined oul again," snid Mike Gunning, owner of Moxies Bar and one of the or ganizers. "I've been up sincc six this morning calling bike groups around Ihc state and tell ing them not lo come, I was mcdical provider and know she wus able to gel the help she needed." Gunning said. "Now wc have another cause lo sup porl, and I’m hoping we’ll be able to do something for Ihis one as well,"' The Concert for Nic is scheduled for Saturday, Oct, 17 ut Junker’s Mill, and wiy fea ture Ihe musical talents of local bands Five Fighting Irish and SuckerPunch, as well as Currie Clayton, a solo artist from Ra leigh. Local airbrush urtisl Keith Wilkie will be umong the ven dors, nnd Jennifer Johnson, the mostly afraid of wet ieuvcs on . mother of Nic Johnson, said Ihc road making for slippery conditions, especially around the Parkway." Tho Black Armband Ride, which came,ubout afler the death of local resident Joe Phillips, slarted us a wuy lo re member friends and loved ones, but has quickly grown to be come something much there would be a carnival atmo sphere with frce food, drinks, inflatables, pony rides, face painting, raffles, and more. RV Superstore of Mocks- ville will be displaying ono of its newest offerings. Gunning said it was tiie co operation of so many people nnd businesses lhal makes him larger. When bikers heard thatproud lo cull Oavie Couniy Howurd would be present lo home, hear I Iheir conccrns und ideas “11 seems everyone is com- aboul road safety,' the,event irig out to help this boy, and caught moro momentum, very few have ever mel him, "We wanted to use liiis ride Nic is a 7-year-oid boy who was as a vehicic to raise awareness of biker safety on the roads, and lo ulso raise money for a local lady who needed assistance," Gunning said, “Word of mouth on Ihis thing spread, and I’ve gotten calls and emails from bike groups nil over the stale and some from South Cnrolina lhal want lo gel involved. So many of us have tried lo get in touch wilh our local represen tatives and have been mostly shut out, Julia is the first one who actually made Ihe lime, twice, to comc oul and meet us, to hear from us. That means a lol lo Ihe biker communily," Gunning said even though the ride was mined out, folks still came in to his business lo make donalions, and they were able lo give the assistance to the lady who needed il. “Thai was a great feeling, to be able to write a check to her diagnosed with severe autism, and needs special attention," Gunning said, “In Ihe ,spirit of what I believe Joe (Phillips) would have wanted. I’m desig nating his cause for this ride." “Nic is a super kid who has been nttending the ABC school in Winston Salem, and in the short time he's been going Ihere, he’s made great progress" Johnson said. "Wilh their (the" riders) help, we’ll be able lo keep him in the school," The ride will leave Moxies Bar on North Main Street nl 11 a.m., and ride up to Stations Inn on Ihe Parkway for lunch and leaf viewing. They will return lo Junker's Mill in time for the concert. All money raised will go towards helping Ihe Concert for Nic and to star! a memorial in Joe Phillips honor, named the HUGS Fund. . Й З ш Н !« 1 в ] HayrfcK^JHay« t9 W h ere th e IVilil m g s A re 6ho$ts ond 6oblins along the Hayride Troll fH.A$it.Oet.23A24. 6 - 9 Р И f SPONSORED BY; Yadkin Valley Hounds, Inc. $ 5 p e r p e r s o n Concessions; ЖМВивеЕ155, HOTDOSS - fWIN 0Й SHTNE - . Woltz 1 ^ , A d m ct*•NC80I Soinh li) itoiplo’s 0«k RoaJ в Elbaville Quali. i>«i|)le's Стек lo Bunoii Read lii Wfc U b. IWow Signs, i .MAPS, etc.: «туаиИпуаУеуНоцмксот ' 998-3346 p.m. The public is invited. There is no admission, but donalions will be accepted for Ihe All-County Band, Donalions last year allowed the program to be continued this yenr. J A C O B ’ : Ш Ш SM' F 555 Parks R d - W oodlcuf, NC 704-278-4973 / |Mnmluy-Prliiiiy l()^ • .Suturduy H-4 ’5**0FF^ i Center UnHed Methodist Church Pre-Schobl I C H I L D R E N ’S C L O T H I N G S A L E Fri., October 16"' S:00pm-7:00pm Sat., October IT" 8:30anr-12 Noon For Informatlor) call Sandra at 940-3753 Center UMC Family Life Centermiy I Hwy, 64 West, Mocksville Hic lùiiscopal ("htirdi of the Ascciisi()n at 1ч)гк Atxivo is tho Oiullost known of Iho Church o f tho Aaconoion. M ado in 1900 by Thomas 8. Glum. “I h a d th e p le a su re o f c o n se c ra tin g th e C h i ^ l o f th e A sc^'H sion n e a r l"b rk V illage, D a v ic C o u n ty , b u ilt b y th e feithfi.il la b o rs o f th e M iss e s H a irs to n o f d ia t c o u n ty .” - from the Journal of Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, October 15, 1909 Bishop Cheshire Bishop Curry w r e b w l l e d t o e e k h m l e / 0 0 i j m r A w l t / v u d ! T h e R i g h t R e v . M ic h a e l B . C u i ty , B is h o p o f N o r t h C a r o lin a , w ill p iie sid e a t th e ii a .m . W o r s h ip S e rv ic e S u n d a y , O c t. i8 , 2 0 0 9 . I'oHowinf'thQiiCiviiv, then: willbciiccnvittU M ihm cham , in the Parish / /oij.sc. I<i 1 \i I •. \i i\ \'.v I \ i lu m ( \ic 'I r . D a v ie C o u n t y G R A N D O P E N I N G O c t o b e r 1 5 - 1 7 , 2 0 0 9 Habitat for Humanity’ SHOP D o n a t e 1035 Yadkinville Rd • Mocksville I Present this coupon. Save I 10% off full , I purchase during ^ I the Grand Opening ' Weekend. I Only original coupon accepted. Tliursday - Saturday Free shirt to 30 Shoppers/Donators Each Day Prize Drawings Saturday Until Noon FREE Quest Coffee & Food Hours Thursday llam-5;30pm Friday 11am - 5:30pm Saturday 10am - 3;00pm Habitat Restore sells used and surplus building and home goods at a fraction of retail prices. Sales help fund new home builds. Contact us to donate: 336'753-1438, restore@davlehabltat.org DAVIE COUHIY L ib e r t y H a r d w a r e 'MvJ »'li'riKMiO Í October 15 -17,2009 I Coupon Code: DÇENT I I H a b i t a t “ I I I for Humanity* Thanks Our Business Sponsors for Making This Day Possible V- -ÎV Î.-V - 12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 J’ Davie Gets New YVEDDI Director Mitzi H utchens H a s 10 Y e ars Experience W ith A ge n cy Mitzi Hutchens Is the Davie YVEDDI director, i - Photo by Robin Snow T e x t in g ... ,. Mitzi Hutclieiis is the new Davie County Transportation Coordinator for YVEDDI, overseeing daily operations of eight full-time employees and 20 vehicles. YVEDDI provides trans-' portation services, and has a contract with Davie County Schools to transport certnin children to and from school. It gets referrals from other agencies, some of which have programs to help pay- Continued From Page 1 Highway Patrol collision re construction team. John Haldeman said he doesn’t text while driving. "I forthe service. YVEDDI also takes requests for rides from i any county resident on a pay- as-you go basis. Some people need rides to a medical appointment. Oth ers need to go to the store or to a variety of places, Hutchens said. It operates iift vohs, regular vans, mini-vans and sedans. Hutchens recom mends calling 24 hours in ad vance to get n ride. She has worked for Y V E pblfor about 10 years, sending us an'administrative ¿Ssistan(, driver‘ând in data ehtiy/SKe helped develop the transportation dispatching and billiiig programs. She has worked in East Bend and in Yadkinv^Îe.^i/'vÿ , , .HutcKeris lü life resident of East Beiid, where she lives whh husband'Jeff. Her two children and two, grandchil dren aren’t far iiway. She’s b(i6n^ii;ii Davie County for more than two months, and is enjoying the new job and responsibilities. “I’ve never been treated any better since I’ve been here," she said. “You know what your job is, but I have a dis advantage because I don’t know the people us well, but the staff has really helped.” For more inform ation, contact 751-2187, dyveddUrms@yadtel.net, or visit www.yveddi.com. usually just wait uiitil I get where I’m going,’* he said. Holdeman Was riding with Trooper Rex Carter. "Thqt’s what it’s all about,” Carter Trooper Rex Carter rides along with John Haldeman. fu rr Students have plenty of questions for the troopers. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Sgt. Rich Allred talks to students about the dangers of being distracted while driving a vehicle. said, “being distracted.” Sgt. Rich Allred said that more than'2,pOO students had been reached before tho team made, it ,tp Davie High. He pointed oiit that it is illegul for drivers ago 16-18 to talk on coll phonos or text while driv ing. No one will be able to text and drive after Dec. 1. “Wo thought it wus a good, idea lo come into the schools,” ho said. Although difficult without texting, the golf cart courso proves to stu dents thnt it’s more difficult to drive when they’re 'dis- tructed, ospeciallyl by cell phonos and text messages. “We haven’t had anybody get through il,” he snid of tho course, “Wc uclually had a giri who decided sho didn’t' want a phone any moro. Thoy see how difficult it is and how much, attention you have to pay especially at this driv ing expericnco level.” Moriah MacDonell was another student who quickly learned the lesson. “It’s im possible to text and drive.” The golf cart course was fun. The short vidoo of the fa tal wrcck wns not. Allred told'the students- thnt drivors who text are more likely to wrcck than those who arc drunk. He asked them what Iheir future would be if they were responsible for killing a family member. “Once it happens, you can’t tuke it back,” he suid. “Driving that car is not enter tainment. It’s a way to get from one point to nnother,” Sending a text message tnkes two people, Allred snid. You muy bo nble to send n text messugo with looking, but there’s no wuy to look nt one you received without taking your eyes off the road. His point was thnt if you know a friend is driving, don’t send them a message. Allred told the story of a mother who had sent n text message to her daughter. She never received the answer. “Imagine instead of n cone its a minivan wilh a fnmily in it,” he snid. “Puy attention.” Trooper Eric Naylor, a Davie High graduate, brought the situation closer to home. When stopping someone on a road, troopers ofloti stand on, neur, even inside the white line on the side of the rond. “Wo’re thore and we have no where to go,” he said. "Just puy uttention to what you’re doing. Driving requires 100 percent concentration.” Even the best drivers need to be prepnred for the unex pected, such us nn unimnl, a child’s toy - or evon n child - to dnrt into the rond from seemingly nowhere, Naylor said. “Even if it’s not your fnult, you need to be ready. It’s not a game, that’s why they cnll them accidents.” The goal, Naylor said, is to prevent the worst part ofhis job. “That’s going to a home and telling a parent their kid is never going to come home.” ; Troopers and school officials stay busy keeping cones upright as students tiy to text while driving golf carts through the course Choice of nationwide networks. Choice of promotions. ^ f vVti • pu (Vh I. - f I i u 11 III )i ^ I IH M il fp. I(, -I • ' " I " ' I V ■ Il l> Ml •;. )() V.llt It' ,iiul I n • J. t y ',.'1^ t|i) KiiMt.-r [,,II 1*1.1, «• .“./Mujliw.tv HIM Ninth ,11 ■ ' , M(m K'lVlllr lnvMi (. Iiinni.jii*. 10 M uop.i I I iM-k I )| IV*- . . . Mums M f oo.m I (, (j(i|iiii S.it i) 11< >,im i 1 (M)j)in • ■ C .ill ( j it.) -\Ui so.’ — DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - Bl McBride Runs 1st For Girls Cross Country Freshman Anna McBride of Davie’s giris cross country team did something amazing in the Wendy's Invitational at McAlpine Park in Charlotte, deliver ing the best performance in ot least 10 years. That was preceded by McBride’s 29th place out of 166 runners in the Greensboro Invitational at Hagan Stone Park on Sept, 26. McBride hud a season-best time of 20:04 ut Hagan Stone Park. “This was un opportunity to corn- pure ourselves with several schools we will conipete against in our confcrcncc and regionni races,” couch Daric Belter said nfter Dnvie finished 16th out of 29 schools. “Overnll the girls hud a rather good meet, with nine nthletes finishing wilh senson-best times. How ever, we lost to (two) key opponents: West Forsyth nnd Pngc. Two of our gonls nre to finish second in the con ference and in Ihe top four nt the re gional to solidify a spot in the state meet. West Forsyth and Puge both stand in our way of accomplishing those goals.” West Forsyth was 12th nnd Pnge I5th. "Our top two mnners (McBride and Caitiin Tutterow) arc competitive with West’s top two,” Beiter said. "But West is beating us with their pnck. The meet vyill como down to tneir pnck versus ours. Our 3-7 runners will determine our place in the conference. Emerald Tuthill, Holly Thompson, Heather Please See Runners • Page B3 Sara Handy wins homecoming queen. At right, Zach Long, Jared Barber and De’Vonta Scott gang tackle a Demon. ^ Higli-Powered Reynolds Shreds Davie Worth Noting 7.. Jared Unrber of Davic varsity football made 12 tackles in a 33- 23 loss to Reynolds. Nick Bohannon had a 79-ynrd run on the game’s first play. A late pen alty prevented a 99-yard TD. Brittani Stewart of Davie var sity volleyball cume up with 13 kills, six blocks und five digs in a 3-1 win at Reynolds. "That’s prob ably the most kills by a middle since I’ve been coaching varsity,' Becky Miller said. Anthony Russell ran 7 yards to the end zone, und Adam Smith hit Christian Latham with n two- point pass as Davic JV football ral lied to a 14-13 win at Reynolds. Among the heroes were Kirklin Bowles (3 catches for 103 yards), Raekwon Gray (68 yards on seven carries), A.J. Blasklevleh (INT) and Caleb Mathis, who created Blaskievich’s INT. Lauren Gryder and Elizabeth Kennedy, Davie’s No. 2 doubles team, nre 11-0. Landon W hitaker scored four goals in three gnmes for Davie JV soccer. TIa Clement of Davie JV vol leyball put on a show in a 2-0 win at Reynolds. "She was hitting balls down left and right. She is an ath lete,” Alyse Bowden said. Jose Carrillo scorcd three goals ns S. Dnvie soccer pummeled N. Davie 9-0, C arlos Rodriguez handed out four assists, Cpiton O rrell of S, Davie caught two TD passes from Caleb M artin, one for 21 yards nnd the other for 27, ns the Tigers throttled Lexington 38-0, Bailee Frank of N. Dnvie vol leyball engineered a come-from- behind2-l win over Ellis. "Hailee was on fire,” Trish King said. Sam Nesbit made 11 tackles as N. Davie football defeated Ellis 28- 12. Alex Gobble had 9 tackles, n 55-yard INT return for a TD and a 20-yard TD reception. H unter Arcf hnd 140 rushing yards and two TDs. By BrInn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record One half of a much-anticipated matchup between Reynolds and Davie fizzled quickly here Friday. Unfortu nately for Davio and its homecoming crowd, it was tho home team’s half Nick Bohnnnon pulled off n dru- mntic stnrt, racing 99 yards on the game’s first play from scrimmage, A penalty reduced the run to 79 yards, but it sent a jolt of electricity and con fidence through the home team nnd its fans. Davie scored four'plnys after Bohnnnon’s incredible start, but Davie's spirit was quickly squashed by Reynolds’ relentless defense und the Demons’ mighty mite of a quarterback, the 5-8, 140-pound Craven Knotts. The War Eagles and their fans were, stunned speechlcss in the hn]|,half, and they went home dejected and dazed following a 33-23 defeat. Knotts carved Davie up with 14-of- 25 passing for 284 yards and five touchdowns as the Demons extin guished Dnvie’s thrce-gnme winning strcnk in the Central Piedmont Confer ence opener for both teams. The ninth- ranked Demons seem to be on a mis sion, Improving to 7-0. Davie tumbled to 3-4. "1 was a litde jittery,” Knotts told the Winston-Salem Journal. “1 hadn’t plnyed at Davie before. It was a big crowd, and homecoming and every thing. But the O-line and receiver.'i did a great Job, and we were able to make some big plays.” . Davie's defense did a fine job on first nnd second downs, But it gave up an avalanche of big plays on third and fourtjiiilfcwns, ,, Reynolds fac^:fburth-nhd-8 from the Davic 38. Knotts threaded a 9-yard pass between two defenders to De'Vyne Julius. It was third-and-I3 later in the drive. Knotts got Ihe pass off before n blitzing Alex Ncwmnn could rcuch him, and it wns perfectly thrown over tho middle, right ovor de fender De'Vonta Scott. Kevin Simmons caught It in stride for a 32- yard touchdown. Davic did block the extra point, keeping the Wnr Engles nhend 7-6. “Wc were joking nnd said; ‘If wc just played third and fourth down, we’d do OK,'” Reynolds coach Mike Propst said. “We didn’t have a whole lot of success on first and sccond down, and that was because of Davic. They had a great scheme. We were just able to hit son)B (deep) balls on them.” , and : downs quick/y becinie a theme, ijewiian clocked Simihijns, forcing an Incompletion. Scott dropped mnninj bnck Jermnne CInrk for a 3-yard loss; Davic, though, couldn't close the deni; On third-and-13, Knotts avoided a blitzing Scott and lobbed one overtKe middle. Newman raced over and |eft his feet, the ball sailing just over hi? fingertips and into the arms of Jake Gainey, who Waltzed 58 yards to the end zone. i,: “(Knotts') completion percentage is right at 60 percent,” Propst said. “A Ipt of that's because of the people who are cntching it." 1 Chnsc Sninpson sacked Knotts to forcc Reynolds into a third-and-19 situ ation. No sweat. Knotts threw a dart to Gainey for a 51-yard score and 19-7 "1 thought wc were a b H R M ihim whnt we showed, both d ||H ^ l^ Please See Shreds • Page B5 Bowles Plays Big In 14-13 JV CornebacH By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie JV football team’s of fense might not have been everything coach Todd Bumgamer wanted in last week’s Centrnl Piedmont Conference opener, but Duvic rolled up its sleeves und scrupped its wuy to a workman like victory, 14-13 over host Reynolds. Duvie wns not ns smooth us it wns clutch. It trnilcd 13-6 before scoring a touchdown and converting a two-point pass for the winning points. The win was Davie’s fourth straight and im proved its overall record to 4-2. Among the heroes were running backs Raekwon Gray and Russell An thony, who combined for 130 mshing yards on 16 carries, and receiver Kirklin Bowles, who pariayed three re ceptions into 103 yards, including a touchdown for the game’s first points. Christian Latham was big, securing the critical two-point pass from qunrtcr- buck Adam Smith. There were heroes on the defensive side. A.J. Blnskievich hnd un intercep tion. Caleb Mathis played like tomorrow’s lunch money depended on it. Johnathan Boles flexed his defen sive muscles in the trenches. It all added up to a gritty win. “It was a dogfight," Bumgarner said. “They have a good team, as good a JV team as I’ve seen Reynolds have. They’ve got n lot of nthletes nnd tenm speed. They have some big guys, too. They did a good job up front on both sides Of the ball, making us have to work for some of the things we got." In a fitst-quarter series, Davie rcnchc(>,,the. end zone in eight plays. The k,ey;tnpWei)t^^^^^ 14- nnd 10-5^a^iUhs,'Ji>e-R 17-yard catch and a fourth-and-17 catch'by Bowles. Bowles ran a go route and squeezed Smith's 30-yard pass for a bn touchdown and 6-0 lead. Davie, however, foiind itself tri|il- ing 13-6 at halftime.'“' On the War Eiiglcs' first possess! of the third quarter, Ihey swept dpw^ the field. Bowles made a 61-ydi^ catch-and-run to put the ball at the Reynolds 26. “Bowles showed a little speed,” Bumgamer said. “I didn't know he was that fast. H||||W an one guy/iW ^^t a good b lo ck fl^ Latham t9'i;jp|jlng,^im up the sldeUn|.f^r 30 mBwaepdsi A guy finally fbt aliiihgle on him. It waS •a Please See JVs - Page Bs! North Football Gobble(s) Up Ellis By Brian Pitts Davie Enterpriiie Record The Ellis'Jaguars weren't ready for Hunter Arcf - or Alex Gobble. Or Sam Nesbit. All three of the North Davie football plnyers mnde signature plays as the visiting Wildcats clipped Ellis 28-12 last week. Ellis scored first and managed to hang with North for a half. But the more talented Wildcats took over in Uie third quarter and pushed their record to 4-1. Ellis fell to 3-2 with its second straight loss. Aref, as usual, ran like a freight train, gaining 140 yards on 16 carries and scoring two touchdowns. He was the catalyst following Ellis' 25-yard drive for a 6-0 Jaguar lead. Aref re turned the ensuing kickoff 42 yards to the Ellis 32. He went around right end for 15 yards. After a Jake Lewis blitz dropped North back 3 yards, Aref got the call on thicd-und-7. He pinballed off four defenders on his way to an 8- yard TD that tied the game. North drove 57 yards in seven plays to extend a 22-12 lead to 28-12, and Aref did it all, his seventh carry of the Please Sec Gobbles - Page B8 cuvler Devlne of Ellls wraps UD North Davle's Carson BIshoD. ■ Photos bv James Barringer i: I I В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 's , D a t e s State Silve r The Dream Catchers softball team brought home the silver medal from the state softball tournament at the Walnut Creek Softball Complex In Raleigh Aug. 31 -Sept. 2. A one-run loss in the finals kept them from gold. Pictured, from left: front - Alice Everhart, Lucy Swaim, Joyce Smith, Jane Klmmer, Brenda Pennell, Charlotte Miller; back - Coach Angle Pennell, Peggy Evans, Barbara Chapman, Sharon Bull, Rick Pennell, Janice Gordon, Alice Barnette, Helen Wynn and Gabby Hayes. Bulldogs Clinch No. 1 Seed • In a showdown oT unbcutcns, thc Shndy Grove , Black varsity football team . clinchcd the No, I seed for thc ■ playoffs with a 30-8 win over Pinebrook. Thc Bulldogs, who broke open an 8-8 game in thc ; second half, ran their rccord to : 5-0 with one game left, Pinebrook fell to 3-1, Cude Carney rushed 22 times for 210 yards, scoring all four TDs us Shady Grove dominated ' the second half 22-0, Znch ■ Orgnon chipped in five carries for 30 yurds nnd scored a two- point conversion, ' Josh Byrd led the Bulldogs with eight tnckles, nnd he made an interception, Orgnon hud six tackles, Tristan Merritt and CpurtUmd Sample had five tack les cnch, with Sample getting n Slick, Coach Kenny Wood men tioned the defense of Nick Gonclla, twin brother Gabe Gonclla, Byrd, Orgnon and Merritt. “All of them played absolutely wonderful," he said, Pinebrook’s points came on u Ryan Hnrrell-to-Christian Launius puss of 10 yards and a two-point run by Avery Williford. Launius led the Tro jans with eight tackles, Nathan Harrell hnd Tive tacklcs and un interception return for 35 yards, Williford and Ryan Harrell played good all-around gumes. Cam Fearrington, R,J. Armstrong and Nathan Hines blockcdwell. • The JV Mocksvillc Rnms improved to 4-0 with a 22-0 win over William R, Duvic. Cooper Wall scorcd two TDs, including a 60-ynrd run, and finished with 100 yurds on six carrics, An thony Renegar had the othcrTD and had 48 yards on eight car rics, Josh Hall und Renegnr had successful two-point runs, und T’Saun Murtin had a 9-yard run. Mocksvillc’s lending tacklcrs were Renegar (seven), Dylan Clendenin (five), Austin Brister (four). Wall (four), Chase Johnson (four) nnd Taryn Bruff (three), • The varsity Mocksville Rams got TD runs from Nick Stnrnes and Anthony Hunkier and beat William R, Davic 14- 6. Caleb Wallace led Mocksvillc ' with 60 yards on 10 carrics nnd scorcd on a two-point piny as Ihc Rums evened their record at 2-2. Hunkier hud 36 yards on eight carries, and Starnes gained 18 yards on two tries, Jordun McDaniel completed two passes for 25 yards, hitting Dawson Daniels und Sturnes, Starnes led with six tacklcs, Walluce, Rttfael Pnliicio, Cory Heiner nnd Ben Juarez hud two npicce, Duniels pluycd excellent puss defense, and Wallace got an interception. Wallace re turned it 30 yards, getting knocked out at the half-yard line, • Shady Grove’s JV teum outlasted Pinebrook 30-22, Cody Smith (98 yards on 19 currics) und Nate Essick (52- ynrd run) hnd awesome offen sive games in defent. Smith ran for a touchdown nnd threw n 60- yard TD to Essick, Luke Bolmer led Pinebrook with eight tacklcs, Essick was next with 4.5. Smith, Lnne Bolmer und Bluke Budd hud four ench. Lnne Bolmer mnde two super lend blocks, nnd Kuvin King mnde a tacklc that prevented n Shndy Grove first down. Forsyth Humane Society Tournament The inaugural Forsyth Humane Society Golf tournament is scl for Oct, 23 at Oak Valley in Advance, It starts ut 11130 a,m. with a putting contest. Lunch will be provided starting at noon. There will be tt shotgun start at I p,m. The entry fee is $ 150 per person or $500 for a foursome. This tournament will support Forsylh Hu mane Society’s no-kill facility that provides u snfe, heulthy envi ronment for dogs und cuts awaiting adoption by quulificd people ' willing to give Ihem forever homes, ns well as community pro grams that help reduce pet overpopulation through our spuy/neu- ter voucher progrum und provide finunciul ussistnnce for sick or injured pets for qualifying, low-income families. For questions, contact Karen Bras\vell at 336-721-1303, Lions Club Golf Tournament The Mocksvillc Lions Club Golf Tournument will be held Oct, 16 nt Bermuda Run West Country Club in Advance, It will be,a four-man captain’s choice fonnat. The entry fee for a team of four is $240 and may be paid nt the course on the day of the tourna ment, Prizes, lunch nnd refreshments will be provided. All Ihe pro ceeds to be used to benefit the blind und visuuily impnircd. For more informnlion, cull Terry Lewis nt 998-7552 or 733-0924, Touchdowns For Education Thc Dnvie Community Foundution is thrilled to annpunce the Touchdowns for Education Team will take the field uguin. Lust yeur’s tcnm scorcd ,$6,600 for thc Community Scholurship Fund, nnd this yenr’s lenm plans to do even better. On Oct. 30, when Dnvic plays host to Reagan, Ihe Touchdowns for Education Team will lake the field. Every lime Duvie scores a touchdown, the Touch downs for Education Team members will each donate $1(Ю lo the Community Scholarship Fund at thc Foundnlion, The 2008 Touch down Team donated $3,600 to the Community Scholurship Fund and $3,000 in scholarship uwurds to Duvie County students. Re cipients of 2009 Community Scliolurships are Emily Belles, Duke University; Josli Pan, Wake Forest University; and Sarah Moore, Catawba College, They join 38 other young people receiving schol arships ndministered by the Davic Counly Community Founda tion for thc 2009-10 school year. Any Duvic County resident is eligible to upply for a scholurship through the foundation, "We look forward to nwarding even more scholarships in 2010," suid June Simpson, foundution prcsident, "We believe every dollur in vested in educating our young people is money well spent." If you’d like to be part of the 2009 Touchdowns for Education Team, contuct the Foundution officc at 753-6903 before Ocl, 16, “You’ll be investing in Davie County’s most prccious resource - our children," Simpson said. Golf Tournament ' A golf tournament for the Danny Smith Fund will be held at Luke Loui.se on Ocl. 22 al 1 p,m. Hole In One Mark Marshall of Mocksville got a hole in one at Pudding Ridge on Ocl, 9, It came on No, 12 from 125 yards, Marshnll used a pitching wedge for his second career ace. His playing partner wus Richie Puck, I S t e w a r t T u r n s T h e C o r n e r F o r W a r E a g l e V o l l e y b a l l Clement Keeps Getting Better Kristina Parrish provided stellar pluy last week for Davie’s J V volleybnll team. That’s noth ing new. Parri.sh has been a con stant all season, Thc biggest story last week was the contin ued ascension of Tin Clement, For the second strnight week, the Wnr Engles won two of lliree, with the loss coming in nonconfercncc play und the wins coming in the Centïnl Piedmont Conference, Clement was under the radar when the season started. Every one knows ubout the freshmun’s basketball prowess. But with her immense athletic ability, she has increasingly delivered . unimagined production on the ; volleybull court, ; "Tia hns really come on us n ' strong hitter thc pnst two weeks,” conch Alyse Bowden ; suid, “Her timing clicked in the ^ Reynolds match. She was hitting ' balls down left and right. She husn’t pluycd a lot of volleyball, but she is an athlete. She’s sur prising me with her improve ment every time 1 watch her play. I loolc for great things to come from her in the next few yenrs. Tin und Kristinn both huve n competitive drive that moti vates the team to play hard." The week didn’t Sturt so well. Davie losl in two games to vis iting Forbush, Clement wus the only silver lining, “Tin blocked und hit well,” Bowden ,snid. “We just didn’t click as a team that dny.” The Wnr Engles regained their form, though, by defeating visiting Mounl Tabor 2-0 for the second time. Snrnh Anderson’s ' serving in thc second game was a crucinl factor. “Sarah cnme in and scored n lot,” she said, “She is my most consistent server. I can ulwuys count on her to put thc ball in play. She really came through and gave us the lead to finish the match,” Bowden gave credit to sev eral players, “Morgun Bumhnrdt nnd Kristinn did u greut job of setting,” she said, “Katrina Maine, Leslie Fulton, Clarn MacDonell and Tin were strong hitters. Megan Dennis, Hunnnh Whitehend nnd Kendull Tifft didn’t let a lot hit the floor. We have a renlly strong back row when they nre out there,” Davie’s rccord moved to 13- 5 overall nnd 7-1 in the CPC with a 2-0 win at Reynolds. Davie did cveiything right in the first game. The second game was a lest, however. It was down 10-4 when Amanda Smith took over at server. Six points later from Smith, thc War Eagles were tied at 10, They never looked bnck, “We continued to play well (after Smith’s serving),” Bowden said. Davie varsity volleyball conch Bccky Miller has been waiting for junior Brittani Stewart to play solid nll-uround bull for an entire match. Her wait is over, Stewart wns brilliunt during a 3-1 win at Reynolds, Davie went 1-2 last week. The week started with an ugly 3-0 nonconference loss to visit ing Forbush. Dnvie wusn’t, ter rible in a conference match agaihst visiting Mount Tabor, but it slill lost 3-0 to the first- place Spartans, “We played well, but they brought more offense,” Miller said. The War Eagles stopped a six-match losing streak with the win at league doormnl Reynolds (25-18, 25-16, 19-25, 25-15). Stewart has made strides all seu son, und flourished in this one, compiling 13 kills, six blocks, five digs und one nee. "Thut’s probnbiy the most kills by a middle since I’ve been coaching vnrsity,” Miller snid, "Just nbout everything she hit wns n kill. She only hud seven noii-kill hits. She hns figured out her timing. It’s hurder to hit out Stewart of the middle because you don’t hnve us long of nn npproach and the ball’s not set as high. You have to react a lot quicker. She was jumping up instead of for ward, Before she hnd n tendency to flout forward, and then she wasn’t able to get her full swing. “She had one amazing hit. She jumped straight up and got on top of the ball. It was beauti ful, She hit the lO-foot line wilh the ball, Thai’s whut we’ve been wniting for. She’s just a beast out there now. She’s been working townrd this match. She would either have a good blocking game or n pretty decent kill gume. ll ull came together nt thc same time,” Everything worked for the Wur Engles, who got u stundurd effort from Costner Merrifield (15 teum-high kills, 17 digs), , “She got her quotn,” Miller suid, “She usually docs. She nl ways comes through.” Ashley Green (30 assists, 5 kills), Moriah MacDonell, Chelsea Reynolds (34 digs, 3 back-row kills), Ashley Joyner (26 digs) and Kayln Cornutzer (10 nssists in one gume) joined in the fun. MacDonell had six kills in rapid-fire succession, de spite being sick. Green, who missed hulf the year with an in jury, was back to full strength, '“I don’t think we’ve hud nny body get 30 nssists this year,” she said of Green. “We’re so glad to have Ashley back and heallhy Chelsea has been strug gling with her knees, and we’ve been giving her breaks.” The Wnr Engles nre 6-12 overnll und 2-6 in the Centrui Piedmont Conference. Both wins huve come ngninst Inst- plnce Reynolds. Friends ofthe Clemmons Library BOOK SALE! Friday, Oct. 23 • 10am-6pm Saturday, Oct. 24 • 9am-5pm Clemmons Library Auditorium • Hardbacks $2 • Large paperbacks $1 • Magazines IOC • Regular paperbacks 50C • DVDs,VHS,antJ CDs $1 • Cassettes 50C • Prices cut In half at 2 pm on Saturdayl • All you can carry for $ 10 at 4 pm on Saturdayl Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW,Thursday,Oct. 22,7-9 pm. (You can Join at the door and be ellglblel) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clehrimons Rd, Clemmons NC Keith Hiller Matt Hiller IHAHKSfoi Making Us «1 In North Carolina. 1109 Y adklnvllla Road W illo w O iiks S hopping C cnter M ocksvillo 751-6131 hllleikl @natlonwlde.com Nationwide' On Your Side Ma lime lilt Шпе» *М Ш1 Hat ОМЛ1Ш imn к. CfOOt Cun««/ АЛйлл! DAVIE COUNTY EN l'ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 15,2009 ■ ВЗ Freshman Leah Gryder teanned up with her sister, senior Lauren, for the first time, and they went 1 -1,Freshman Celeste Long made her first start last week. Tennis Team Has Shot At Second In CPC Although Davie’s tennis team lost at West Forsyth last week, the War Eagles could still get the last laugh in tlie race for second. They played Mount Ta bor earlier this week, and thc winner got second behind nin- nwny chumpion Reynolds. Dnvie und Tubor both en tered the showdown wilh 6-3 records in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie is in position for runner-up because it edged Tabor 5-4 earlier in the year. Lnst week Dnvic went 3-1 in four CPC mutches, sturting with a doubieheader sweep of visit ing Rengnn, Davio won tho flrst one 6-3 in a mutch that was sus pended on Sept, 29 at Reagan becouse of rain and resumed Oct. 5 here. Whut made it satis fying is Davic overcame a 3-2 deficit by winning tlircc of the flnnl four mutches, Thc winners were No, I Allie Billings, No. 2 Luuren Gryder nnd No. 3 Cnroline Coznrl in singles nnd nil three of Davie’s doubles - Billings-Cozart, Gryder-Blizabcth Kennedy and Jennifer Webster-Ashley Dow ell. “It wns one of those hard-to- watch moments, bccausc those tiebreakers arc crazy,” conch' Snndrn Boyette snid, "I felt like v/o could beat them, but I didn’t think wo would be nt 3-ull (af ter singles). Yeah, it was a great relief.” Much pressure vVas lifted when Gryder pulled out a third- set tiebreaker. "Once Lauren gol that, 1 knew wc were going to win,” Boyette snid. "I menn we nl- wuys do well in doubles. It wns a drama match, but Lauren stuycd focussed.” Duvie didn’t wnsle nny time putting Rengnn away in the next match, rolling 8-1. The Gryder sisters (senior Lauren und fresh man Leah) played together for the first time at No, 2 doubles, and they triumphed 6-4, The Davic-Wcst Forsyth mutch was 3-3 whon it was stopped at West on Sept, 23 be cause of darkness (West doesn’t have lights). It was completed Oct, 6, Davie slipped past West 5-4 in the firsl meeting, but it suffered its first loss of the year, 6-3, when nol facing Reynolds, Lauren Gryder, Cozart and Webster took care of business in single.s, but West Claimed all three doubles. Billings and Cozart dug out of n 5-1 hole nt No. I, but they ran out of steam in a 9-7 loss. Kennedy wns sick und couldn’t pluy No, 2 doubles wilh Lauren Gryder, depriving Duvie of an unbeaten pair. The Gryder sisters liad a 6-5 lend, but West snatched thc matcli 8- 6. ' , "Leah was pul in a tough situntion, bul she did fine,” ■ Boyette said. “Even though we lost to West, we’re OK, We can still get second if wc beat Tn- bor, becuuw; Tabor hu.s beaten West twice.” Davic blew out Insl-plnce North Davidson on the road, 8- 1. Dnvie moved lo 11 -3 nnd 6-3 in the CPC, while North fell to 2-13, O-IO. Freshmen Sydney McCune nnd Celeste Long sturted for the first lime ut No. 3 doubles. They lost 8-2, but the match was decidcd long before that, Dnvie’s singles rccords, from the top of the ladder to No, 6 arc; Billings 9-5, Lauren Orydcr 12-2, Cozart 11-3, Kennedy 9- 5, Webster 5-8 und Dowell 9-5. ' Blllings-Cbzart are 8-5 nt No, 1 doubles, while Gryder-Kennedy nre 11-0 nnd Wcbster-Dowell 8- 4. ■ I ’ i'l • » Boyette ‘h R u n n e r s . . . Continued From Page Bl ..Whitolicnd, Ainy Stolloc and ' Chelsea Whltokir.vVVlR bc,.the,^' key lo how we plnce In the cori- fercnce and regional.” Liz Hartman run n 28:15, improving by more than two minutes from last year’s show ing at Hagan Stone Park. The Davic boys were 28th out of 33 schools. Conference rival Reynolds topped Davie in 23rd place. "Our goal is to flnish fourth in the confcrcncc on Oct, 17,” he said, “We will have to be nble to outrun both North Davidson and Reynolds. Unfor tunately, Reynolds had the bet ter race. But I think we can run with Reynolds. We hnd n tough week of workouts and were run ning tired. (This) week will be different,” ' Andrew Allen was 118th out of 246 with a time of 18:10, Travis Roberson ran a senson- best 20:42 in the JV ruce, im proving over lust yenr by 1:49. Sterling Tkuch showed signifl- cant improvement, flnishipg al 19:50 and bettering last year’s time by 2:23. In the Wendy’s Invita tional at McAipine Pnrk on Oct, 3, the Davie girls grabbed 11th out of 30 teams. The big news ugnin was McBride, who pluced seventh out of 208 com petitors with a time of 19:20, It’s the fastest time for a Dnvie female in Belter’s 10 years as coach, eclipsing Janel Durey’s 19:36 in tlie 2001 state meet on the same cour.se. It was the third straight ruce in which McBride posted n sen- son-best time, “Anna is a nnturully gifted runner who has the right ntli- tudc nbout competition,” he snid. ‘'Sluying heulthy und muintuining the enjoyment of running will be key factors in Anna huving a brilliant high- school career." Tutterow posted a season- best 20:07, 47 seconds better than Inst yeur’s time nt McAipine, "Cuitlin wunted to brenk 20 McBride but just fell short,” he suid. “Caitlin is a very determined nthlcte, nnd I hnve no doubt she ■can run 19-something before her senior year is over.” Thompson finished in 21 minutes. “Holly has returned lo the form of lust yenr,” he snid. “If Holly cnn close thc gnp between hehind Caitlin just a little more, wc will have a solid pnck up front. Combine thut with the foursome of Tuthill, Steller, Whitehead and Whituker nnd wc will cerluinly be n contender for a spot in thc state.” Beiter was looking to have seven giris under 22 minutes, and Davic came very close. The sixth nnd seventh runners, Whitehead and Whitaker, fln- islied nt 22:03 nnd 22:05, re spectively, “When we compnred our times to West' Forsylh, we hnd mude much progress from the Greensboro meel,” he, suid, “Our top seven times were bet ler than their fourth runner’s time,” In the girls JV race, Chelsey Thomas ran n scnson-best 25:33, shaving 32 seconds off her previous best, “It wasn’t too long ago that we had runners in our top seven running times in the 25-minute range,” he said, "This year we have 15 individuuls nt thnt time. That shows the improvement our tenni hns mnde,” Allen With Allen finishing 53rd out of200 withu time of 17:39, the Davie boys placed 20th out of 29 teams, “He wns hoping to run un der 17,” he said, "A quick enrly pace left Andrew struggling some in the middle of the race. Roberson But I don’t fault Andrew forgo ing out loo fast. He wants lo nccomplish that goal, and this was tlie right race to attempt that.” Brian Bullins wns 99th, Johnny Zurbock 103rd, Michacl Waters 107th, Jacob Whitaker 134th and Karch Arey 148th. Waters ,dropped neui;ly, 5 • secortis’6ff’'hij<p^^^ time, proving whnt Beiter has known all along. Waters is n true runner, “I know his best race is still lo come,” he said. This yeur hus produced noth ing but improvement for the Davic boys, who placcd 26lh in last year’s Wendy’s Invita tional. “We have had a better show ing in every race we have run in compared, to last yenr,” he said. “Thc goal was to have six guys under 19. Last year we only had three able to break thnt murk. Alien, Bulllns, Zurbock, Whituker, Wntors nnd Arey all accomplished thnt goul, “Our sccond goul was to run times coinparubic to Reynolds, which run in a different race. Reynolds easily had. our num ber just a week ngo, but when compuring our limes to theirs we cnme up vi/ith ft Vitellai'tie.” -bovíá'Ív'rd¿^^^^ 19:55, becoming the 10th Davic male to get under 20, Last year only six guys did that, Roberson set n personnl best for thc third meet in a row. He has gone from 21:12 to 20:51 to 2Q:42, to 2 0 :2 l' ‘Travis is one of the hard- est-working athletes bn the team,” Beiter said, "I’m look ing forward to seeing hini break the 20-minute murk before the season ends," Dnvie ran in nn invitutional in Kemersvilie liist weekend. There wns a freshman-sopho- more ruce and a jünior-senibr race. Freshman McBHclo was at it again, taking flrst bt 21:1'4. She was 1:30 ahead of the sec- ond-plnce runner from Green Hope. Freshmun Zarbock fin ished 11 th out of 71 in the boys race, running a 19:24. J Dnvie ( ounly .Arts C'outicil l‘l(l SI MS The Association sISt.IM. I III l|{ s(»S(,s Wi'iV Mind I.live, II iiidy, C'lu'ii\li, Aloii^ C'oincs Mary, Cioodhyc C (iliiiiihiis \N|) M \N \ Ol iii Ks - l A.s \ i:(;a s ,si n i.k s h o w ! Itrm'k 1‘iM loi'miii^ ,\rls ( imiU tì22 Notili Miiln Stiuft MiK'Usv ilk-. Ni —' ¡Я Л O ct()l)i“r 241ÍI A l 7 :3 0 p .m . I k ki in an ÚI 4UI I now!MX I s|( 1И Мч/М SIOUSS.Ml ii()\ Ol I u i: MOM) VN - I KIDW ,\()()N 111,1 5:110 I'.M. (3 .^ 6 )7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 ..me B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 15,2009 }' ■’% '•' '.i ‘ o'’-' I , 't. : ■; •V,- ;r, ' h : Reynolds puls the heat on QB Jacob Barber.The fans go wild when Nick Bohannon opens the game with a 79-yard run. I i w li 4 -fh - • Reynolds’ Craven Knotts fires over Cliase Sampson. Zach Long comes off the edge to try to bioci< an extra point for Reynolds. Reynolds records ono of its six sacl<s on the night. Alex Newman returns a kick for the War Eagles. Sitting is homecoming queen Sara Handy. The runner-ups, from left: Costner iVler- rlfleld, Kate Starre, Spencer Lanning and Molly Graham. Liz Hartman and Carmen Grubb show their support. - Photos by Jim Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - B5 S' iVi'v- ' | | ' ? V . . . Matt Cusack drills a 40-yard fieid goal. At right, Jared Barber makes one of his 12 team-high tackies in a 33-23 ioss. S h r e d s . . . ■ Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page Bl nnd offensively,” a distressed Davie coach Doug llling said. "I’m very disappointed in our defense giving up big plays like that. Wc stuffed the run and gave up the deep ball in the middle of the field, ^ o ’ rc a bet ter defense than that.” Reynolds faced thlrd-and-14 on its nexi possession. No mat ter. Knotts found Simmons over the middle for 23 yards. It was fourth-and-13 moments later. Fans winced as Knotts fired one between three defenders for 26 yards to Julius, who scorcd wilh 27 seconds left in the half for a J V s . . . Continued From Page Bl a 5-yard pass and a 61-yard play. They were bringing their linebackers close to the line, and we hit it where tliey had just left from,” Afler Bowles’ catch-and-run, Anthony sped 19 yards, then 7 for a touchdown. Davie was down a point, 13-12. It tried an extra point after the first TD and it was blockcd. It has tried three different kickers this year, but found little success with the kicking game. So Bumgarner said it was n “no-brainer” to go for, two and the lead. Smith hil Lathnm and Davic had Ihc 14-13 leud. "Adam did a hcckuvn job of standing in, taking a hit nnd let ting Latham break open,” he .said. ‘They didn’t have a safety in the middle. It was a big-time play and the game winner. That sums up what Adam does. Ho's willing lo stand in atid take the hit. He’s looking lo execute the play every single timo.’* The defense did the rest. Blaskievich, a freshman safety, kept Reynolds at bay by mak ing an interception. The play would not have been possible without help from Mathis, a freshman cornerback who played tough the whole nighl. "Caleb made the play,” he said. "He was covering the guy on the outside and A.J. was cov ering the guy on the inside. Caleb made a play thut you don’t coach. He came off his guy and got his hand on tho pass. If he doesn’t gel a hand on Ihe pass, chances are that guy catches the ball. It hil his hand, hit Ihc receiver's helmet ^nd went up 20 feet in the air.” It was hardly the only key D avie F ootball S ta tistic s Alexander Central al West Rowan al Providence Day Thomasville al Salisbury Reynolds R U S H IN G Montgomery Jac. Barber Bohannon Davie Opponents P A S S IN G Jac. Barber Herndon Walson Davie Opponents P A S S R E C Walson Wilson Montgomery Neely Bohannon. Wallace , ’ Holder Allen Davie Opponents S C O R IN G Jao. Barber Montgomery Watson Bohannon Parrish Cusack Neely Wilson Holder Davie Opponents IN T E R C E P T IO N S Long ' Record: 3-4,0-1 CPC L 3-0 . L 34-14 L 39-36 W26-7 W 17-15 W10-7 L 33-23 Att Gain Avg.Long 84 433 5.1 51 82 346 4.2 44 50 287 5.7 79 , 235 986 4.1 79 , , ■ 250 1104 4.4 58 • Comp Att init Pet Yds TD , Lijg 38 75 1 .506 639 6 82 12 35- 1 .342 143 1 48 0 1 0 .000 0 0 0 50 111 2 .450 782 7 82 52 103 1 .504 821 9 58 No'. Yds Avg.TD Long 21- 353 16.8 4 82 8 214 26.7 1 49 7 53 7,5 1 14 5 44 8,8 1 3è 4 51 12.7 0 31 . 2 , 43 21.5 0 39- ' 2 16 s;ö Ò '9 1 8 •8,0 0 •8. 50 782 .15.6 7 82 52 821 15.7 ' 9 58 TD Conv.Kick FG Pts 4 1 0 0 26 4 0 0 0 24 4 0 0 0 24 3 0 0 0 18 0 0 9 1'"-.12 0 0 2 'V 2 ■ ,8 1 ■0 0 Q 6 1 0 O' :0 6 0 1 0 O'' :z \ 17 2 11 3':', ■ "126 . 20 1 11 .'I-,,'.:138 , F U M B L E R E C O V E R IE S : ! ■ Long's, Allen, Bohannon, Jao. Barber, Mliier, Montgom ery, Neely, Walson K ick in g Parrish Cusack Bullins P U N T IN G S. Newman PAT 9-10 2-2 0-1 Att 31 FG 1-1 •2-4 0-0 Avg. 34.7 Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 26 1-1 0-0 0-0 47 0-0 0-0 2-4 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 Long in 20 48 3 pluy from Mathis. "I snw Mathis muko severnl pluys,” he suid. "He’s getting better. One thing I enjoy Ubout him is he comes up and mukes tnckles. I’m just ticklcd with him. I hear couch (Mike) Rominger nnd coach (John) Bulliiis talking about him a lot. A.J. made a couple grent tack les.” Bumgarner recognized freshmen linebackers Cody Hampton and Stephon Smool. He gave D-linemen Toby Lowe, Kyle Bullins, Cameron Peebles, Jamal Lackey and Boles pass ing marks. "The defense played belter thun they’ve played ull year as fur as being sound,” he suid. Boles missed the last game against Thomasville bccause his grandfather passed away. He made up for lost time. "I saw Boles blow up his guard u couple times and keep their gunrd from pulling, and ho caused a pile in the backfield,” he snid. "He’s a super kid. He’s thinned' do>yn some’^tid he's ■ really strong. He lived In the weight room all winter. He's got a drive. He’s got want-to.” Notes • Lowe, another promising freshman, made his presence felt on spccial teams. "One time Toby hit somebody and it was unbelievable how hard he hit him,” Bumgarner suid. "It wns n thud. Toby’s a pleasure to be around, and he's been a big sur prise.” ' • Smith had subpar numbers (4 of II. inlerception), but he made his completions count. Much of that can be attributed to Bowles, who turned a short pass Into U'12-ynrd gain on third-nnd-12. With only 1;10 left, thut cemented the win. • Bumgurner cnlled Ihis the best gnme for the offensive line. The crew includes left tncklc Cole Brandon, left guurd Cnmeron Beck, ccnter Heath Nnil, right gunrds Coroy Gordy nnd Tyler Correll nnd right tack les Trey Thomas and Josh Cockman. • Gray, who led the rushers with 68 yards on seven carries, bulled for 33 yards when Davie was trailing 13-6, "He was drag ging people, churning and breaking arm tackles - with two hands on the ball,” he suid.. • The receiving corps has exceeded expectations. It’s a unique group because Ihey fully understand the value of downfield blocking. "I can't say enough about the receivers and what (coach) Ron Bivins has done with them," Bumgarner suid. "Every single snap, whether it’s run or pass, they get after somebody’s rear end to block. Every play. Will Beeson, Bowles, Peebles, Mitchell Miller, Latham nnd whoever, there’s not one play they take off. It’s unbelievable. That's where you get big plays. Most plays are only designed lo block the front six or seven. After that, you've got lo have a receiver blocking somebody lo take an angle away. And that’s what they do.” commanding 26-7‘Iead. "Boy, (Knotts) throws a per fectly cutchable ball,” llling said. “1 mean every pass he throws Is an opportunity for his receiver to catch il. He bounced one pn a liltle hitch, but outside of lhat everything he threw wus on time.” In u remurkablo firsl half, Knotts was 10 of 13 for 226 yards and four TDs. The De mons were 4-of-7 on third- down conversions und 3-of-3 on fourth downs.. They got four TDs on four possession! Mean while, Davie!s numbers were brutal, ll had 98 yards al half- time, and 79 of those came on Ihe first play. It was 1 for ID on third-down pluys for the game. The game was all but over at the half. ‘They're good at whut they do,” llling said. “They've gol good athletes and Ihey utilize them well. They didn't do any thing different from what we've .seen. That's what’s so disap pointing. Wo knew what they were going lo do, and we felt liko we,were prepared. They just did a little bit better job of ex ecuting. Sometimes you've got to take your hat off to them.” Knotts returned lo Earth's orbit in the second half, going4 of 12 for 58 yards. Davie picked it up and accumulated eight first downs, albeit several of those court(^$y pf Reynolds penalties, Davie gained new life wheii' Jacob Bnrbcr whipped a pass to Joe Walson for a 36-yard touch down. Woody Parrish’s extra point chopped Ihe deficit lo 26- 14. Then Dnvie had Reynolds in a third-and-12 dilemma. Knotts looked to pass, but tucked the ball and juked for 15 yards - yet another agonizing moment for Davie on Ihird-and-long. The dagger came four plays later. Knotts underthrcw Gainey, but the defender appeared to turn the wrong way and Gainey had a 34-ynrd touchdown, muking it 33-14. “ You're trying to drop people bnck lo cover Ihe middle of the field, nnd you'ro going lo give up thnt (scrnmble by Knolls),” llling suid, “You just overrush him sometimes. And hey, thnt's whut thut kind of qunrterbnck is going to do.” , Davie made one final .push. Barber romped 34 yards on sec- ond-and-27, and he covered the , final 22 yards on three straight runs, cutting the deficit lo 33- 23 with 11:18 to play. Davio wns a two-point conversion from making it a one-possession game. Barber handed off to Skeeter Montgomery, but he didn’t come close to the goal line. That wus the ballgume. "(Barber's) a good pluyer,” Propst suid. "We renlly like him. He's n tough boy.” Most of Duvie's offensive night was unsightly. Barber was sacked five times. The night got worse when Barber suffered a slight concussion lule in the game when making a stick on the punt team. Carson Herndon relieved him but couldn’t com plete a puss under consinnt pres sure - ullhough ono long puss wus dropped. . ‘‘Jncob’s too tnuch of u wnr- ,iilor bt qiinrterb'nck',’' Iliifig saldi "We try lo tell him lo avoid nil those hits he cnn. But he's hard- nosed. He's n tough kid nnd he wants lo run people over und gel lhat extra yard. He's a bnckup player (on punt team). De'Vonta got hurt, so Barber had lo go in.” Notes; Davie has lost two struight to Reynolds....The War Eagles were only giving up 89.5 passing yards per game, and they had allowed just four TD passes through the six games.... Jared Barber led Ihe way wilh 12 tackles. Sampson had eight. Justin Milier nhd Christian Peebles had seven each. Zuch Long, Mutt Speer nnd Joe Wi)tson hiid six cach. Newman hud five, along with two puss breakups.... Barber and Miller each had three tackles for loss. ... Ono of Davie's few bright .spots was a 40-yard field goal by Mutt Cusack. Reynolds 13 13 7 0-33 Onvie 7 0 10 6-23 Flrsl Quarter D - Monlgomery 9 run (Parrisli tclck),9;J4. It - Simmons 32 pass from Knolli (kick block«]). 4:47. R - Onlnoy 58 pass from Knolls (Tensilnll kick), ;25. Sccond Qunrlcr R ■ Oalncy Jl pass from Knolls (pass full). 6:02. R - Julius 26 pass from Knolts (Tcnsdall kick), :27. . Third Qunrlcr , D - Wnlson 36 pass from Barber (Parrish kick), 7:46. , , i R - Oaincy 34 pass from KnoUs (Tcnsdall kick). 5:07. D-Cusack 40 no, 3:30, Fourih Quarter D - Bnrbcr 3 run (run fnll), 11:18, TEAM STATISTICS' < K FD 13 Rushing 34-81. Passing 284 C-A-I 14-25-0 Punts 5-35 ' F-L 'l-O Pcnnllies ll-lll 3rd conv, 6/15 INDIVIDUAL STATIS 3-21, Knolts 10-20,'Juilus 1-0. Booe 4- (-4) PASSING - Knolls 14-25-0-284 RHCOIVINO - Julius 6-60, Sim mons 5-81, Onlney 3-143 Duvie RUSHINO - Bohannon 2-78, Moriti gomcry <)-44, Barber 13-26, HetnilM l-(-7), icam l-(-3 )' ' PASSING - Bnrbcr 6-12-0(9» Herndon 0-8-1-0, WalsonM-0-0 RECEIVING - Walson J -3 l Wniloce I-39, Montgomery 1-12. Ailo] 1-8, Bohannon 1*2 • Davie Travels To Unbeaten West Davie's football team can lurn things around, bul it will take an upset win to do it. In order to snap bnck from last week's 33-23 loss to Reynolds, Davie must beat unbeaten West Forsylh Friday night at 7:30 in Clemmons. With Davie’s loss to Rey nolds coupled wilh West's 7-0 record, the odds against Davie's upset bid seem long, especially W'ith quarterback Jacob Barber injured (slight concussion). Bul it's not over yet, Duvie can probably slill share the Cen tral Piedmont Conference championship if it wins its re maining games, "We didn't quit (against Reynolds) and we’re not going to quit,” coach Doiig llling said. "We don’t want lo be losers. We cnn'l accept losing, We've got to do a belter job of execulihg throughout Ihe game to prevent losing. We’ ve just gol to be bet ter playmakers.” There’s no denying the War, Eagles’ confidence was dam aged by Reynolds, and now they’ve gol lo face an impres sive array of talent from West Forsyth, which is ranked No. 5, in the .state. West’s wins have been 24-14 over A.C,' Reynolds, 17-6 over Olenn, 38-21 over North Forsyth, 28-21 over East Forsyth, 35-0 over Atkins, 31- 13 over George Washington (Va,) and 37-31 in overtime over North Davidson in their CPC openers. The Titans made an improb able cpmebnck, ernsing a 24-14 deficit and overcoming a 31-2^ deficit with I; 10 left. They cov? ered 82 yards in three plays, cutdng the margin to 31-29 on u 43-ynrd pass from Patrick Midkiff to Anthony Vegerano. Ric Thompson caught a two- point pass to force OT. After North’s all-star kicker, Shawn Williams, pushed a 28-yilrtl field goal on North’s OT pos session, Midkiff wenved 10 yards, on firsl down for West.' West lends the series with Davie 16-11. Davie hnd won four slraight before last year’s 37-20 loss. Davie has won two, slraight at West, both blowouts (41-14 in 2005 and 35-15 in 2007). And mgre actlvmes for all to eniovi 7*** A n n u a l D o g g i e J o g O c t . 1 7 t h - i l a m t o 6 p m a t L a k e M y e r s R V R e s o r t T o 'B e n e f i t t i i e 'h C u m a n e S o c i e t y o f 'D a V i e C o u n t y Registration fee of $15 per dog (Includes event T-shirt) , For mora Info call 336-940-7411 or i V'. ;i '■'4. i) : -i-. < -■* ‘V r-fj-----^' t-'. , B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct IS, 2009 If' K-;- . 't-if Í r Ï ■ f? ; i V'V\ ■ .< C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone can enter except employees o f the Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord «nd their families. Only one cnlry allowed per ^ ™ n |ie n ra k. A ll entries miist bo on original newsprint or fax to 2. Onmes In Ihls week's contest ore listed In each advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the conteit blank anil submit or mall Ihe entij^lo Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O, Bo< 99, Mocksvlile, NC 3. The first entrani correctly predicting the outcome of all games in a week w ill receive a bonus o f J2500. Weekly priies nre J25 & Cap for nrsi place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, thf entianl who came closest to the tolal number o f points In Ihe tie breaker wins. If a lle'Sllll exists, awards w ill bo divided equally nmong the winners. Go Davie High War Eagles ise Record before 5 at 171 S. Main Sl., 5, Entries must be delivered to Ihe Ei pm Friday each week. The office Is Mocksvlile, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of Judges w ill be final. A new contest w ill be announced each week. 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The Davie War Eagles played strong against RJ Reynolds last week but came up a bit short, it was Homecoming at Davie as the locals lost to the unbeaten Demons and one of the top teams in the state. This week things won’t get any easier as Davie travels to West Forsyth to take on the Titans and another unbeaten team. Reynolds will play Mount Tabor and North Davidson will take on Reagan. lege; Clemson. NC State will face Boston College. The “Tech Schools" will face each other this week as #19 Georgia Tech and #4 Virginia Tech play in a key ACC matchup. Also, Virginia will play Maryland. Elsewhere, #3 Texas will play #20 Oklahoma. Oklahoma has Sam Bradford back at QB and could give the Longhorns a run for their money. #6 use will play #25 Notre Dame. And for the SEC fans #2 Alabama will play #22 South Carolina. The Gators and the Hogs will fight it out as Florida & Arkansas play. Joe Pa will lead his Penn, State team against Minnesota. , In the SoCon, Western Carolina will play The Citadel. Appalachian will play an injury plagued Wofford team at Gibbs Stadium In Spartanburg. Former Watauga High star Eric Breitenstein was having a good year at fullback for the Terriers but is now one of several key Wofford players out for the season with an Injury. Furman will face Samford this week at Paladin Stadium. In the pros there was rejoicing this past week as the Redskins came to Charlotte and the locals came from behind to take their first win of the season. This week looks promising as well as the Panthers travel to Tampa Bay to take on > the winless Bucs. New England suffered a rare ■, defeat last week but looks to rebound against Tennessee. A game to watch could be the NY : Giants vs. New Orleans. It could be a dogfight. P b A Y E A C H W E S I S K F O R Y O U R C H A N C E S T O W I N i O O The У" 'лч1! 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EAGLE RENTALS 28. ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY 29. LRB LANDSCAPING C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y LOW PRICES! так HEEL ТОЩХ) " Л 'I'o h a c c o I 'l'ic m lly .S to re " ♦ ♦ Your Local R JR Outlet *■ > Discount Cigarettes 4- ♦ ♦ Import Ciaar» + 24. Kentucky v. $$ Lottery S$ Auburn 6311 Stadium Dr., Clem mons ♦ 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! Tic Breaker Prcdlcl Ihc total score in Ihc following game. In eases of ties, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. I I ! Tie Breaker ! |NAME;_ I I I Davie vs. W. Forsyth Total Points Scored_ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: I I I II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j it 1'. I;*,r:i Í . I Щ I p i ■ ì ?;■. : í г ' f .' l' Ml If iii 1 i'J'i 'Iv^ ■ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 G o b b le s ... ; Continued From Page Bl ; drive resulting in a 25-yard TD. I Carson Bishop cleared the final i defender out of the way with a ; textbook downficld block. 1 " Aref has consistently put up ; I’pttery-like numbers. What : №akcs hitn unique is he has i ^one from offensive lineman to ; running back. He started at ; ëuard a year ago. ; " “We were counting on him I to be a gunrd this year,” North i assistant coach Matt McPherson I said. “This summer he said: ‘I I Want to play running back.’We ; gave him the ball one time in ; prnctice, and he took off. I said; ; ‘Alright, we’ll chungc your ; number.’ He went from 58 to 8' I in a heartbeat. In the Lexington ; game, he was running by I jjcople, and that’s hard to do ; against those guys. Against Ellis I fie was running over them und i through them. He showed a ; little bit of everything. He can I deflnitely be u good back at the i high school.” ; “Hiniter was like a man on a 1 ihission to destroy something,” i head coach Ron Kirk said. “He ; Was nearly impossible to bring I llbwn on both TD runs.” . ; ' Gobble' enjoyed a rncmo- [^rable day, He made nine tack les. He look a short pass from Austin Thomas nnd turned it into a 20-ynrd TD for a 22-6 lead. But his most impressive . play camé on one of Ellis’ two -puss allcmpls. He intercepted it rover the middle, hit Ihe right ■ sideline and sped 55 yards for a ■; pick-six. instead of Ellis possi- ■' bly regaining the lead or going 'into hulftime lied at 6, North had .' a 14-6 lead. The pick wns cool, but Gobble is better known for his bonc-jurring hits. “I don’t think (here’s any ■'doubt hs’s probably the hardest ¡■hitter we’ve had in a few years,” "assistant coadh George .Newmun said. "He has a nose •'for the bail. He’s ju.st an exccp- tlonal hitler. He hits wilh vcloc- 'iitÿ.'T mean wheii he hits you, you know you’ve been stuck. He’ll get better with reading dc- “fenses und determining what’s rgoing to happen before il hup- ^pens. Bul right now his style of ".billing ... 1 don'l think we’ve «gone one game ihis year willi- ¿out him gelling lhal o^nc slick ïthal stands oul.” { .'Aref und Gobble could not Sdyershadow a classic defensive ^am é from Nesbit, who racked “ jip n team-high 11 inekles, in- ¡¿luding three for losses, on n ^ a y when North held Ellis S:5'orkhorse Kenyan Tatum lo u ^nson-low 121 yurdson I6car- iJrles. Nesbit is a, strong safety ing to circle Ihe wugons and he’s going lo close down any sweeps on his side,” The Wildcats got plenty of help from Carson Bishop (five tackles, two for losses, fumble recovery), Tim Maddox (four tackles, pass breakup) and Aus tin York (three tnckles, one for loss). Bishop is n versulilc plnyer who hus played comqrback, de fensive end and outside line backer. He also runs effectively, gaining 11 yards on a fourth- and-1. “Wc hnd a spcciui stunt set up for him and Gobble,” Newman suid. “I’m nol sur prised (with his production). He’s gol a lot of potential. He has a lot of athleticism. He might be somebody (hat goes back and plays corner or safely in high school, but right now he is u pleusani surprise at line backer.” “When Hunter needed a break, Bishop had Iwo or Ihree good runs, (in a row),” McPherson said. “Thai gives us «nice 1-2 punch when we need lo run somebody else.” While Aref had 140 of North’s 154 rushing yards, Tatum was responsible for 121 of Ellis’ 150 tolal yards. Tatum climbed wilhin 18 yards of Ihe 1,000 mlloslone, but he losi yardage six limes. ■ “Gobble and Nesbit were extremely impressive, and Bishop was right behind them,” Kirk suid. “They did n grent job contnining (Tutum),” Tntum’s 14-yurd TD on a sweep gave Ellis Iho 6-0 lead. Wilh Ihe score 6-6, Ellis kepi the ball for 11 plays. Tlilum swepi around Ihe end for .37 yards lo the end zone, but a holding pen ally wiped out Ihe play. Two plays luler. Gobble inlercepled and returned it 55 yards, Maddox’s poinl-afler kick gave Norlh Ihe 14-6 1еаф Norlh chewcd up 83 yards over nine plnys in Ihe third quur- ler, Aref cut buck for 39 yards. On Ihird-and-10, Thomas hit a pop pass and Gobble galloped 20 yard.s 10 paydirt! Maddox’s kick was good for llie 22-6 mur gin. Tulum unswered wilh a 62- yard dash around ihc end, bul Tulum’s kick was no good lo keep Ellis iwo scores behind, 22-12. “It was a greal game all Ihe way around for our entire lenm,” Kirk suid. Notes: McPherson is proud of his scvenlh-grade quarter back. “Auslin’s learning each day the lillle nuances and mak ing the Icum run bailor,” he saitl. “He’s become a good passer. He’s done u great job ns u sev' North defender Sam Nesbit closes In on Ellis runner Corvonn Peebles, North quarterback Austin Thomas (16) leads the way for runner Hunter Aref (8), rwho thrives ns a perimeter slop- enlh grader, managing the game ^ ’er. He will aiso lay a hclmel and doing lillle ihings,” ,„ Ellis’ ¡iqn you. "Ho brings speed to the «edge,” Newman said..“He’s ex- Ipemely strong in ihe legs. With " his speed on the edge, his con- iainmenl is foolproof. He’s go- defense gqt off to a fine slart. Parker Grant finished off a busted play 5 yards behind the line, and Trip McNeil piled on Tiiomus when a fumbled snap resulted in a 7-yard loss. Austin York (50) helps bring down Kenyan Tatum. At right, Trip McNeil of Ellis lunges for Austin Thomas. Ale;< Gobble returns an interception 55 yards.Sam Nesbit (11 game-high tackles) shuts off Kenyan Tatum Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - B9 D e a l A B r i g h t S p o t F o r V a r s i t y S o c c e r The Davie varsity soccer ; team went 0-3 last week, losing ; 3-0 lo visiting Reynolds, 4-2 lo visiting North Iredell nnd 7-0 ut Reugan. The Reynolds game was only 1-0 at hniflime. “We played a really good first half,” coach Lance Everelte said. “We didn’t full upnrl in the sec bnd half. But after they scored their second goal, that kind of took everything out of us,” Davie and North Iredell were tied at 1-1, but North scored three unanswered gouls to put Duvie in a 4-1 hole. One of Davie’s goals was an own goal. Arturo Moure-Garcia had the olher goal. Everelte found some posi tives from the nonconference Deal gnme. One wus Sergio Femundez. put him al left fullback,” he said. “That’s something he’s . nol used lo, but he was trying lo mark one of their fastest pluy- ers. That guy scored one goal, but he did a good job overall.” Everelte never has lo Worry about Brad Deal coming lo play. “We’ve had consistency out of Brad the whole year,” ho said. “He’s the back line of our de fense. He’s bccome one ofiour captains. He’s somebody I cnn rely on.” The Rengnn game was a fa miliar loss for the War Engles (2- 15, 0-4 Cenü-al Piedmont Con ference). They’ve been outscored in the CPC 22-0 by West Forsylh, Mount Tnbor, Reynolds and Reagan (8-6-1,3- !)• Landon W hitaker of the Davie Junior vanslty hud one gonI ufler seven gumes. Lust week Whitaker exploded for four goals and surged into the leam lead in lhal category. Uii- forlunalely, Whilaker’s scoring spree only resulled in one win. Davie lost 2-1 to Reynolds. Whitaker had the only goal. Whitaker struck twice in a 4-2 nonconference win over North Iredell, Isaac Dunn nnd Aaron Gultenbsrg had the other scores. The War Eagles lei one slip ihrough their Angers at Reagan. They had a 2-0 halftime lead, bul lost 4-2. Oclavio Mena Perez and Whituker established the 2- 0 lead. Dunn is second on Ihe lenm with three goals. The JV is 3-7 overall and 1-3 in the CPC. South Football Team Wins Third Straight Make it three straight wins' for South Davie’s football leam. Last week South hammered host Lexington 38-0. But it wasn’t the most memorable win in Perry Long’s two ycnrs ns conch. The Tigers got caught in traffic on the wuy over, then were rushed onto Ihe field. And theii Ihe game was over in an hour. “Coming off Ihe bye week, we played a lillle sluggish,” Long said. “We got caught in traffic on 64. We stretched out and didn’t even huve time lo warm up. Lexington had sched uled a soccer game right nftcr our game, so they rushed us. We got off Ihc bus, ran some sprints and slurled plnying. Our quur- lerback hadn’t even thrown any. And they shortened the half- time. ll was rush, rush, rush.” From a competitive perspec tive, it was over at halftime with n 22-0 lead. "Our defense played hard- nosed football,” Long said. RaSaun "Mookie” Martin scored the first two times he touched Ihe ball, running 27 and 9 yards. He added an 8-yard run. Ccdrie Wilson had 21 yards on yard run. Cameron Cólcman pickcd up 19 yards on four tries. Colton Orrell caught two touchdowns from quarterback Caleb Martin, the catches cov ering 21 und 27 yurds. Adam Peoples hauled in u 12-yurd re ception. "Colton pluyed well,” he said. "He ran greal routes,” C P C G o lf R a c e W in d in g D o w n The Davie girls golf leam finished fifth for the fifth time in six conference matches last week at Pine Brook, Reagan (133), Reynolds (139), Mount Tabor (148) and North Davidson (153) finished ahead of Davie (154) and West Forsylh (168), Davie’s Caillyn Brake finished fifth individually wilh an 8r over 44. Reynolds’ Erica Clinard (37), Reagan’s Morgan Pegram (37), Tabor’s Krisli Ingram (39) and Reagan’s Meredith Mock (43) were the top four pluyers. Brnke finished nlonc in fifth. Davie’s Carmen Grubb shqt 49. Brake enlered the final nine holes in the Central Piedmont Conference in fourth place. Ingram is flrst al 185, Clinard is at 190, Reagan’s Honnah Craver is at 192 and Brake’s at 197; Grubb is in 12th. She’s two strokes out of lllh plncc and 14 strokes ahead of 13lh. Davie played a nonconference maich nt Slarmount Country Club in Grecnsboroi and Brake placed second with one other player at 8-over 44. Brake was one off the pace. Grubb tied for ninth al 50, , , . ' Those scores were not bad on a coursc that has hosted pro events. “Having not played it before (was a factor),” coach Jerry Callison said. “The rough is a thick Bcrmudu. If you get in it and don’t know how to gel out of il, you’re in trouble.” Brnke has lost u little confldencc in her driver, So she hit 3- wood off the lee on u pnr-5. Two plnying partners hit driver, and Bruke outdrove bolh. "So she’s got plenty of length, even wilh a 3-wood,” Callison said. "By my SkyCaddie, I hud it 240 yurds lo the edge of Ihc lake, and Caillyn was pusl lhal. I’m going lo say she was 260 with a 3-wood.” four carries. Including a 5-yard . .TD c u b M .3outh Soccer Kicks North 9-0 North Softball Seesaws To 4-6 The Norlh Dnvie soflbull Icnm swept a doubleheuder from Thomasville. Then North got swept by Ledford. The Wildcats breezed past hapless Thomasville, winning 19-0 and 18-1. Thomasville walked so many North baiters that North scorcd 19 runs on two hits (Kayla Peak and Jeunnie Mullies). ‘This is Ihe firsl year Ihey’ve hud u leam in eight yeurs,” couch Jumie Lyeriy said. “They couldn’t throw it closc enough for us lo swing und hit il.” Thomnsville’s pitcher kept vUie ball around the plate in llie second game, arid North re sponded with 13 hits. Katie Bolmer led the burruge wilh three hils, including a iriplc. Norlh got two hils from Jenna Hummer, Kristy Turner, Jenny ' Dodd and Katy Hoy,iard. Turner smacked an insidc-lhe-park homer, us did Mallie Bowles. Ashlon Parrish had one hit. After mashing a winlcss team. North hnd to face an un defeated team. Ledford domi nated, winning 8-2 and 4-0. Norlh had just Ihree hlis in llie first game, striking oul eight times. The hits camc from Turner, Dodd and Mullies, "Their Icnm is nt least 80 percent travel bull,” Lyeriy suid. ‘They nre good. When you play a team that has all those travel- ball players, you can’t make one error at ull, and we made some.” In the 'second game, North (4-6) hung around for three in nings, trailing 1-0. Ledford rolled lo 8-0 by .scoring 3 limes in the fourth. Two errors were followed by a home run. North had 2 hits (Dodd and Bolmer), Ledford and North Davidson arc bolh undefeated, Snruh Myers pitched bolh games agalnsl Ledford, "She pllchcd the best she could pilch,” Lyeriy said, “We couldn’t have asked her to do any betler.” The Soulh Davie soccer leam split lls lasl iwo games, losing 6-1 to Lexington and winning 9-0 over North Davic. In the Lexington loss, Eddie Rodriguez had South’s goal on an assist from Jose Carrillo. Soulh is 3-3. All wins have come agalnsl counly rivals, in cluding Ihe 9-0 blowoul of Norlh Davie. South has oul- scored Ellis nnd Norlh Davic by a combined 24-0. Currillo led the wuy wllh three gouls. Soulh gol one each from Palrick Brake, Leo Perez, Dwayne Hunter, Sergio Hernandez, Adam Carler and Jorge Hernandez, Carlos Rodriguez piled up 4 assists. Eddie Rodriguez, Brake, Carter and Carrillo handed out 1 each. “Wc moved the ball very well and made good runs,” Dicmer said. “Our defense played as one cohesive unit and maintained Ihe shuloul.” Ellis Volleyball Team On A Winning Streak Now lhal the Ellis volleyball leam is healthy. It seems to have found ll.self. Ellis wus 1-4 after a 2-0 loss to Calvary. Four mulches Inter, the Jaguars were 5-4. The Jaguars were at full strength for Ihe first lime in a white when Ihey faced Milten- nium Charier Acadcmy, and they won in two games. The leading servers were Rachel Ruble, Elizabeth Smilh, Lnura Barney and Carly Howard. Fueled by the serving of Smilh, Anne-Marie Harvey, Ruble and Whitney Illing, the Jnguain defeated South Davie in two games. Earlier in the year, Soulh beat Ellis in two. “We played greal as a team,” coach Beth Hnll-Love suid. “Ev eryone wus lulking lo ench other nnd going for every ball, ll was by ftir the best we’ve played nil yeur.” EI1Ì.S played a doubleheader wilh Lexington, winning both’ in two gumes. Smilh, Ruble arid Afton Tillman served Ellis to victory in the first mutch. Har vey, Pnylon Beuty, Jnclene Kinyoun, Ruble, Smith nnd Beaty were the lop servers in the second inaich. ,,,, ,, . ND Vblleyball Jumps To 12-1 The North Duvlo volleyball team’s undefeated bubble bur.sl In a nonconfcrence match against Forbush, but Ihc Wild cats recovered quickly and started another winning slreak. The Wildcats were 7-0 bc- . fore a iwo-games-to-none loss to Forbush, “We ran up against ; a leam that hits and serves just : like us and played the courl very well,” couch Trish King said, “I think the girls were a lillle inlimidalcd by their size and played the firsl game wilh a lot of nerves. We made mis takes we normally do nol make,” . Forbush washed awuy some of the North lusler, but five slrnight wins followed, pushing North’s record to un impressive 12-1, Norlh beat South Davie for the third lime. Maddie Roland, Tara Roy, Lexy Benge, Allie Maine and Hailee Frank served the ball efficiently as North won in two games. The Wildcuis took out Lex ington in two games. They played Lexington again, but Ihis lime it went three games, North prevailed 21-7, 20-22, 15-10. The serving of Maine, Roland, Frank and Benge keyed Ihe win. “I wus not huppy with how we played overall and do not feel like we were in sync as a leam,” King said. “But a win is a win and we’ll lake it.” The Wildcats toppled Sum mit in two games. The sliirllng lineup of Frank, Benge, Maine, Brianna Locklear, Roy and Roland came together like a clenched fist and dispatched a leam of eighth and ninth grad ers. "Wc played exceptionally well us a team,” she said. “Roland had an exceptional serving game us well us some greut digs und suvcs. Frank cume alive at the net and had some nice kills. She found holes wilh her serves and soft hils over the net. Maine had a good serving game. She olso did a greal job of selling up our hitlers, Frank and Benge.” The first time' North and Ellis mel. North rolled in two games. In last week’s rematch. North survived a close call (13- 21,21-16,15-11). “It was a great mulch,” King suid. “It rcully could have gone either way.” In game two, when Norlh evened Ihe match at 1 -1, Frank was superb. “She was on fire wllh digs, saves and some of the hardest spikes she’s had all season,” King said. All three of the captains played big roles in the emo tional win. 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SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS, SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED, ALL SALES HOURS: ,/ii Mon-Fri: 8:30AM-B:00PM Sat 8:30AM-6:00PM ; • Trivia Question: With the score tied and no lime on the clock, name the North Davie football player who went over two defenders, reeled in Kyle Duncan's pass, broke several tackles and scored'a 68-yard touchdown to give the Wildcats an exhilarating 20-14 win over Corriher-Lipe? This kid rushed for 110 yards and scored all three North touchdowns. He also had eight tackles. o a T N i s ë M Î ^ z 'c o ¥v e r ^^^^ STK#P1721 SR5, ACC CAB, LOADED. NEW TIRES, STK#P1727 С0Му8 !т1ВШ/1Д.ГР0^^ OF FUNIll, STK#6477A e:c?Q J.iKo AlcxfificJor Blvd. S ■ Salisbury, NC w w w . B e n M y n a t t N i s s a r T . c o m m . ô â o u â e 0 а / о '? ь Ъ Ш Ш а т e S 6 - 3 S / . Ô Ô 7 / SjÛc-ro&iJ'rom l/it> Ж М 'М - Trivia answer at bottom. • Davie's varsity football team improved to 3-1 in the CfC with a 28-10 win over Reynolds. Reggie Sales, running behind Brian Williams and ltd Budd, rushed for 143 yards. It was his third 100-yard night. Kevin Howell recovered a fumble. Five plays laterj Sales put Davie on the board. Davie found itself trailing 10-7. But on tiiird-and-6, quarterback Matt Marion threw to Danny Rumble, who caught the ball at the Rey nolds 25 and went in for a 48- yard score. Germain Mayfield ran for a touchdown after Gary Blalock had recovered a fumble. Brad Foster and Alan Chapman preserved the lead with intercep tions. Reynolds fell to 0-4 in the CPC, Davie was missing two injured players - Steven Parker (shoulder) and Britt Osborne (car wreck). • Chad Carter made 14 tack les as North Davie's football teain scored the winning touch down with all zeroes on the clock and beat Corriher-Lipe 20- 14. At the final horn, Kyle Duncan threw a 68-yard TD pass. Ervin Reavjs and Shawn Barney had nine tackles apiece. North improved to 4-1 despite having leading rusher David Owens out with a broken arn\'.' • South Davie's football tca)ri picked up its third straight wij), 30-6 over Chestnut Grove. On the first play from scrimmage, Bubba Coleman threw a 45-yard TD to Corey Deese. Tommy Hendrix had 10 carries for 116 yards, and Robert Scott had 94 yards on 12 carries. • Davie's soccer team routed Dudley 6-2. Brian Speiis bagged tiiree goals as Davl^ iiViproved to 6-8. Brant Yandeil 'had tw6 and Sean Garnett one;'',} • Davie's JV football teanii ■ started 0-6, then lost quarterback Randy Brewer to a broken ank(d. Just when it seems it can’t get any worse, Davic goes out and beats Reynolds 20-14 for its first win. With the score tied at 14, Reynolds went for ii 'on fourth- ftndrS deep its t^'rritbry^ Rey nolds fumbled on the play, and Brian Boger recovered at the Reynolds 20.' Five plays later, Chris Gregory scored for the 20- 14 lead. Gregory finished with 118 yards on 25 carries. Dana ' Haneline added 51 yards on 10 carrics. Jason Horne replaced Brewer at QB and went 3 of 4, ■ connecting with Boger, Gregory and Jason McCray. ? Trivia answer; Tyrone Mar-tin. ,-.V ■ P itch in g H o rse sh o e s Judy Phillips (left), finished first in a' horseshoe tournament at Rich Park sponsored by Mocksvllle/Davie Parks & Recreation. Lois Green (right) was second, and Peggy Evans was third. B o c c e S ta rs Alice Barnette (right) defeated husband Mickel Barnette In the finals of a bocce tournament at Rich Park sponsored, by Mocksville/Davie Parks anjd Recreation. Helen Lahler and Sue Allen lost in the semi-final round. : OldSchool S p o r ts F r o m O c to b e r , 1 9 8 9 \ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - Cl Dancers Help Local Charities The stars did shine in Davic County during the Mocksville Woman's Club's Dancing With Our Stars. With u dress rehearsal on Friday, Oct. 2 and the gala on Saturday, Oct. 3, tickets to both evening shows wére highly sought. Having 15 dance routines performed by 19 celcbritios, and approximately 350 guests, the atmosphere at Bermuda Run Country Club was aglow with community stars dancing for a united goal - to raise funds to be u.sed to enrich the lives of • Davic residents. Event Chair Myra McGoniglo welcomed the guests before the emcee, WXII meteorologist Austin Cnviness, was introduced. Caviness kept the program lively and timely, and encouraged the audience to vote, vote and vote some more. Davic High Dancers opened the show, followed by introduction of the nine local dance instructors who gave their time and talents over the summer. Most had been working with one or two- celebrity duos since June, perfecting their own choice of routine and music. Among the dances were cha cha, foxtrot, swing, and jive. The three dunce studios which shared their expertise by instructing cclebritics were Davic School of Dance in Mocksville, Baylln Dance School of Clommons and Fred Astaire Dance Studio of Clemmons. Kae Stockton and The Glamour Girls from Gemini Hair Fashions did the hair and makeup for each dance, und Kathy Miller from One Shot Photography captured the event from every angle. The club will have DVDs of the event for sale for $15. Contact McGonigle at 940-6767. With voting which took place beforehand, and that which was placcd on both nights of the event, $42,000 was raised. After expenses, the remaining funds will be distributed to worthy causcs throughout the community over the next yenr or two. This was the largest, und most successful, fundraiser the Mocksville 'iVWómiin's Club hiü",eyer. tak?n on. A,', yeurofhard workby the 13 commiltee members and the club ns a whole, proved to be highly rewarding for the Davic community. After an evening of talented and enthusiastic entertainment, the grand prize for the cclebrity who raised the most in donations was awarded to Mike Owen, a local investment advisor. First runner-up for fundraising was Slate Rep. Julin Howard, second runner-up was the duo of Julius and Selma Suiter, retired Davie County educators, and third runner-up was Lisa Garner, activities director at Bermuda Villnge. Judges were U.S, Congresswoman Virginia Foxx, District Attorney Garry Frank, and Sheriff Andy Stokes. They had a difficult task of choosing the best performance, but agreed the winner was Joan Snow - who performed an individual lyrical routine to Sandi Patti's “How Great Thou Art". Mocksville Woman's Club President and dancing celebrity, Vickie Smitherman, closed the show by extending thanks to all who helped make the event a success, and one to remember for a long lime. Tami Langdon, Darren Alexander and Vicki Fleming perform their routine. David and Jane Simpson on the dance floor.Dance Instructor Erin Florey with her date. dy ivicClamrock Jr. kicks up his heels.The Davie Stars pose for a group photograph.■ Photos courtesy Kathy Miller if ì:1 , ■ \ i Г; : i ■•'Vi ' 1' ' t' :i I С2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 15,2009 i Bœe-Crandall Couple ' United In Marriage ■f Tiffany Melindu Booe und ■j Jnmcs Robert Crnndnll were J united in marriage on Monday, { Aug. 24 at 4 p.m. at Ihe bride’s J home. Larry Ferguson offici- J ated the ceremony, followed by 'j a reception hosted by the bride ; and groom's parents. The bride is the daughter of Ron and Cindy Booe of Mocics viiie. She graduated form Davie High School in 2007 and is pur- suing a bachelor’s degree in in- ^itematiônâl relations with a mi- 5|ior in’pplitical science from 'Salem Coiiege. She is employed •‘byCVS. Thé groom is the son of Gre- . ;gbry Todd und Debra Lynn Johnson of Mocksville und . Dennis and Susan Crandall of . North Collins, N.Y. He gradu- ‘ 'ated from Davie High School in 2()67.' He is enrolled at Empire "State College seeking u bachelor’s degree.' Specialist : First Class Jtttlies Craiuiail is u ■ combat medic in the US Army, stationed at Fort Drum, N.Y. He will be deployed to Iraq in Oc tober. Following a honeymoon at Tunglewood, thc couple will re side in New York. The bride was given in mar riage by her parents and es corted by her futher, Ron Booe. Kristinu Crews of Advunce .served as the matron of honor. Tiffany Witherspoon of Cleve land served as the bridesmaid. Greg Johnson served as the best man. Bradley Crandall of New York, brother of thc groom, served as the grooms man. Josh Booe, thc brother of the bride served as the ring bearer and Keuh Kersten of West Vir ginia served as the flower girl. Karen McGown served us registrur. Music wus provided by Tori Boun. Social Events r The bride und groom was honored at a wedding .shower on Aug. 23 at the bride’s home, hosted by Cindy Booe. Karen McGown, Chris Callahan and Ann Duvis helped. • Thc rehearsal dinner, a cookout prior to the rchearsul, wus hosted by the bride’s par ents. .M: and Mrs, James Robert CraridaH - Taylor Couple Mamed Leslie Mbniqiie Steele und James Wesley 'Taylor of Ad- vance were united in marriage J ut I p.m. on June 6 ut Holly Springs Bnptist Church with . reception following thc cer emony. Thc Rov. Cliff j Gwultney officiated. *The bride is thc daughter of Rick und Annette Steele of Mocksvillc. Grandparents ure Jim und Donnu Whituker, Betty Dameron and Junior Dunn, and David arid Helen Sleele, all of Mocksville. Grcat-grundparents are Lois and Sam Boger of Mocksville, Alvin and Beatrice Custer and James Nichols. The bride is u 2000 graduate of Davic High School and 2006 graduate of Forsyth 'Dschnical Community College. She has an associate’s degree in nursing. She is employed us an RN ut Family Cnre Center of Mocks ville. The groom is thc son of Alton Taylor and Sue Miller und Mary Taylor and Micky Groce, all of Mocksvillc. Grandparents arc Gracc and Roy Taylor of Mocksville and Nellenc und Jake Thomberg of Stulesville. The groom is a 1999 gradu ate of Davie High School and a 2001 gruduute of Forsyth Tech- nieul Community College. He is an associate pastor of Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bup- Mr. and Mrs. James Wesiey Tayior tist Church and a corporal with Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment. Given in marriage by her fu ther, the bride chose Brandi Miller of Mocksville as her maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Sheryl Steele of Advancc, Am ber Hoots of Charleston, S.C., Judi Uhl of Winston-Sulem, Jenny Murion of Mocksville and Beth Shoemaker of Lexington. Tlic groom chose his futher us best man. Groomsmen were Ben Steele of Advance, Brad Jones of Mocksvillc, John Coley III of Mocksville, Nick Tuyior of Mocksvillc und Frank Orrell of Advance. Flower girl was Kayla Wicker of Harmony. Ring bear ers were Tyler and Hunter Sleele of Advunce und Cody Taylor of Mocksvillc. Leslie Tuyior of Mocksvillc and Leigh Shenburger of Clemmons pre sided at the guest registry. After a trip to St. Lucia, llie couple made tlicir home in Ad vunce. Parties and Showers • A wedding party wns given by thc bride’s purents ul their home with food nnd entertain ment provided by both families. • A bridul shower was ho.sted by Jenny Marion and Belh Shoc- iiiiiker. • A wedding shower was hosted by Traci Ledbetter and Olen Wicker at Utiion Chapel Methodist Chureh. • A wedding shower was hosted by Candice Burton, Debbie Steele, Stephanie Sleele, Mary Deal and'Angela Splccr. • A bridal shower wns hosted by Greater Mount Moriah Mis sionary Baptist Church and Bread of Life Baptist Church. Mrs. M itciieiiD avidKyie Couple Wed On Oct. 3 In Clemmons Ashley Nicole Wendt of Clemmons and Mitchell David Kyle of Havelock, fonneriy of Clemmons, were married at 4 p.m. ou Oct. 3 ut Clemmons Mornvian Church, Tho Rov, Q. Ray Burke officiated. The bride is Ihe daughter of Debbie Wendt of Clemmons, Her mnlernal gruiidparents nre Oran nnd Joy Wendt of Clemmons. The bride gruduuted from Forsyth Technicnl Com munity College with n degree in internntiohal business. She will be continuing her studies at Cra ven Counly Community Col lege. The groom is the son of Duvid und Melinda Kyle of Clemmons. His matemal grand parents are Dean and Butch Mullock of Clemmons. His pa- DlabetesEducationfltíc o g n itto n P r o fjr ^ m I f y o u a r e a D a v i e C o u n t y r e s i d e n t a n d a r e l i v i n g w i t h d i a b e t e s y o u c a n r e c e i v e F R E E e d u c a t i o n a l t r a i n i n g o n h o w t o m a n a g e y o u r d i a b e t e s ! D a v i e C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t i s o f f e r i n g d i a b e t i c s i n D a v i e C o u n t y f r e e a s s e s s m e n t , c l a s s e s , & f o l l o w u p ! ' A s k y o i i r d o c t o r a b o u t h o w y o u c a n t a k e a d v a n t a g e o f t h i s F R E E p r o g r a m ! Davie County Health Department Diabetes M anagem ent 753.6177 H J J E W E L E R S GOING OUT OF B U SIN E SS EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD AT,.. O FFRenular Prices Mens and Ladies Jewelry Diamond,Ruby,Sapphire, Emerald and Pearls H J 919B S State Straot, Yadklnvllle, NC Beside CVS Pharmmoy . 336-679-4653 S a lo H ou rs: M on-Frl 10-5:30 • S a t 10-4 Я . r ternul graiidpnrents arc Betty Jo Kyle of Funcy Gap, Va., nnd Iho lute H.L. Kyle. He ntlended boot cump ut Pnrris Islnnd, combut training nt Camp Geiger and air craft training in Pensacola, Fla. He Is a lance corporal in thc U.S. Marine Corps. Thc bride was cscorlcd by her gruiidfuther, Oran Wendt; and her uncle, Kyle Wendt. She wore un ivory lace, cap sleeve, trumpet gown with a keyhole back. She had a horizon blue sash with a chapel length veil. She carried n bouquet of handcut, tied, white lilies, roses and freesitts. The maid of honor wns the bride's cousin, Anna Wendt of Clemmons. Her bridesmaids were her sister, Shelby Stokes of Kansas; her cousin, Lindsay Gioeli of Clemmons, and Jana Cottrell of Florida. The flower girl was Lola Grace Hunt, the bride’s god daughter of Clemmons. She car ricd a white satin basket of rose petals made by thc bride’s grandmother, Joy Wendt. The best man w^s the groom’s friend, Jacob Cottrell of Florida. The groomsmen were the groom’s father, Duvid Kyle, thc groom’s grandfather. Dean Matlock, und the bride’s brother, Jeffrey Wendt of Clemmons. Ushers were the groom’s cousins, Jucob Mullock of Winston-Salem and Corey Matlock of Clemmons. . Thc guest book attendant wiis the groom’s sister, Mallory Kyle of Clemmons. The pro gram attendant was the groom’s cousin, Cassidy Mullock of Clemmons. Music wus per formed by Jerry Jones, with a solo by Annie Beck, A reception, was held in the church fellowship hall follow ing the service. A rehearsal dinner, hosted by the groom’s pnrents, wus held at the Gaither Street Cafe in Mocksville prepared by Chef Lee Edwards. Bridal showers were |iostcd by thc bride’s family and the groom’s family. A bridal dinner'was held at Chili’s in Winston-Salem, After a honeymoon to Bryson City, the couple will re side in Hnveiock, i I) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - C3 Courchesne-Hamiiton Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Ray Courchesnc of Advance announce tlic en gagement of tlicir daughter, Emily Rachcl Courchesnc lo Willium Andrew “Andy" Hamilton, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hamilton of Mocksvillc, The bridc-elect is a graduate of Trinity Baptist Acadcmy and is employed as a postal clerk at Sleelmun's Ace Hurdwure. The groom-to-be is n graduate of Dnvie High School and Forsyth Technical Community Collcge. He is employed by Hunes Electric. The wedding is planned for Nov. 7 at Fnrmington Bnptist Church. Come Celebrate the 15æ Anniversary o f Lewisville Saturday, October 17, 2009 11:00 am - 4:00 pm Shallowford Square • Lewisville, NC • Old Fashioned Vehicle Parade and Wagon Rides| ' Historic Children's Games and Storytelling ' Music and Square Dancing • Genealogy • Specinl Post Office Cancellation Commemorating the Evenl ' Historic House Tours i ' Marriage Re-Enactment and Reception of Lewisville's Founder ' Food Vendors Free Parking Call336-97Ы515 formore information S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 *1 6 3 7 8 7 1 9 9 5 3 6 4 ■ 2 3 9 6 1- ■,■ ..I • il .3 2 8 4 7 S o l u tio n O n °c ig e C 9 Kinder-Fox Engagement Announced Kelly Foster-Kinder of Mocksvillc announces Ihe engagement of her dnughter, Heidi Murie Kinder to Johnathan Henry Fox, Ihc son of Andy nnd Laurie Fox of Mocksville. The bridc-elect is a 2009 homeschool graduate. The grooni-lo- bc Is a 2008 homeschool graduate and is employed by Food Lion. Thc wedding is planned for June 19. Pride Of The Mountains Marching Band Features 2 Members From Davie Two Davie students aro marching in Western Cnrolinn University's "Pride of the Mountuins" Marching Bund. Catherine Crowe is the daughter of Eugene and Karen Crowe. She graduated from Dnvie High School in 2006, where she marched color guard under the direction of Mare Schaub. She can ulso play thc fluto. At Western, she major ing In hospitality and tourism and plans to graduate in 2010. Jumes North is thc son of Knthy and James North. A Davie High graduate, lie plays the clarinet, French horn. mellophone and triimpel. He in tends to major in photography nnd grndunte in 2013. To lenrn more nbout thc Western's Pride of tlie Moun tuins band, visit thc website www.prideoJthcmoimiains.com. O r d e r Y o u r E i i g r a v e d B r i c k s N o w ! T h e P e r f e c t H o l i d a y G i f t An engraved brick in the Arboretum walkway at Tanglewood Park is a lasting way to acknowledge loved ones, friends, organizations or a famiiy pet. Your tea deductible* gift can commemorate any occasion - e.specially as the.holiday season approaches. . , Each brick measures 8"x4” and can be engraved with up to three lines of text. Bricks are $50 each and you may order as many as you wish. Your gift also supports the maintenance of these beautiful gardens. To print an order form visit www.langlewoodgardens.org or call the Forsyth County Extension Office at 336-703-2867. *Consuli your lax ¡mifessloual. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Just You and I ACROSS i. "Cosmos" host Cart 6. Flashy ewolry. Informs ly 11. Worn-down pencil 14. Treat like dirt 15. Choir's place 16. Chatroom "I believe" 17. Start of the Constitution 19. Mavs' and Cavs' org. 20. Gorilla expert Fossey 21. Flatt of bluegrass 23, Turned Informer 27, Lechers' looks 28, Schlepped 29, Rowan Atkinson character 32. Not so congenial 33. Lacy Item 34. Hammarskjaid of the UN 37. Lens holders 38. Generic parrot name 39. Sponge opening 40. LAX guesstimate 41. Flower part 42. Attach, as a patch 43. Bad spot for a bowling ball 45. Sunbather's recllner 46. Put down 48. Floral chain units 49. Charity event, maybe 51. Honeycomb section 52. Boxer Lalla 53. Hawallan-born LPGA star 59. Kayo count 60. Fix firmly 61. Decathlon part 62. Bard's before 63. Takes five Amortcen PioiUg Hotnelovm Conlont 64. Cubicle Items DOWN 1. Jug band Instrument 2. "The Simpsons" grandpa 3. Beer drinker's protuberance 4. Bat wood 5. Provoking sort 6. Diner freebie 7. Disney's SImba or Nala 8. EnablerofWWW access 9. Dickens lass 10, Horace who supposedly said "Go west" 11, Game console that detects , motion In 3-D 12. Earthy tone 13. Tusked porkers 10/11/2000 18. Like a storied 42. Aided the piper ' carnival barker 22. Neptune's realrh 44. World Baseball 23. Talia of Rocky Classic team films 45. Ump's action 24. Quietly 46. Lose Intensity understood 47. Farm bundler 25. Hardcore men's 48. Monopoly stack publication 50. Frosty coat 26. Soccer stadium 51. Guitar virtuoso cries Atkins 29. Cavity site, often 54. Network with an 30. Lunar valley eye logo 31. Globetrotting 55. Time to revel Journalist Nellie 56. Director Craven 33. Inside scoop 57. Publicity, 35. Sprang up Informally 36. Trait carriers 58. Scl-fl visitors 38. Teacher's favorite 39. Potple spheroids 41. Stanley__(early auto) A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 9 V a c c i n a t i o n C l i n i c D ogs a n d C a ts only 3 m o n th s o f ag e o r o ld e r $5 per pet for Rabies shot (cash only) D o g s m u s t b e o n le a s h e s 8s c a ts m u s t b e in c a rr ie rs *If y o u d o n ’t h a v e a c a r r ie r lo a n e r s w ill b e a v a ila b le S a tu r d a y , O c to b e r 2 4 ,2 0 0 9 1 2 n o o n to 3 p .m . D ix ie C la s s ic F a ir g r o u n d s C a ttle B a r n (G a te 9 o n 2 7 ‘^ S tre e t) C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 -, I Г; ’■ Neil Bowen starts with a large pile ol mulch Jimmy Flythe and Bruce Blackmon begin to piace riprap along the ditch line. ... and takes a breather now that the pile is smaller. After placing riprap and mulching, the grounds are Bobby Hilton blows debris from the concrete for a "clean transformed to this. finish." Duke Energy volunteers at A Storehouse for Jesus, from left; front - Jenna Pummill, Donna Johnston; row 2 - Torri Newman, Paula Butner, Bobby Hilton, Wanda Fuip, Laine White, Deborah Potts; row 3 - Nell Bowen, DaVId Harmon, Terrjli Johnson, Jimmy Flythe and Bruce Biackmon. Laine White and Jenna Pummill line the ditch with rocks. Duke Energy Volunteers Spruce Up Storehouse In 1997, Dultc Energy began giving back to the coninuinity by nssi,4ting non-profit organi zations ii.sing employee volun teers. The event was titled "Glo bal Service Event" (GSE). The event with employee volunteers wa.s such u succcss that the de cision was made to continue this practice annually. After that, the idea of supporting this effort throughout the year anil not just tho Mny-June lime wus raised and accepted. Duke Energy cncourages employee involvement In their communities. Grants are avail able for employees who wish to "lead a project" and have Duke Energy employees and their families as volunteers for the sweat equity. Any emplo'yec can apply for a grant; but, cer tain criteria must be met for the non-profit organization lo qualify and additional rules must be followed by the em ployees. This year Duke Energy has assisted 440 organizations within the service territory of Nprth and South Carolina, In diana, Ohio and Kentucky. A Storehouse for Jesus was in Mocksvillc was one of the chosen organizations awarded a Sweat Equity Grant this yenr. On Sept. 12, there were 12 Duke Energy employees (plus a family member) who volun teered to tackle the inuch- nceclcd landscaping tasks at A Storehouse. “The project was a big un dertaking; but, the vision of see ing the improvement was excit ing," said Deborah Potts, PD Craft training specialist/coordi nator. Volunteers came equipped with all the lawn care equip ment needed and the spirit to gel il done. “After taking a brief tour pf the organization, volunteers worked tirelessly,” Potts said. “Everyone watched as the mulch and riprap piles got smaller and sma|ler. As the piles got smaller the grounds began to look beuer.” After several hours of work, volunteers took a short break and rushed right back to work lo finish. After spreading nil the Guys are allowed to take a break too, Tom Newman Included. mulch and planting a tree, em ployees gathered by the high way to place the Iasi bit of riprap in the ditch line. “Wilh lots of really hard work, the landscnping and ditch line had been iranslbrmed. Be fore tmd nfler picture.s speak for theinselves," she.said.. . , "The weather wus great and the employees worked together as if they were extciulcd family and not jusl co-workcrs. Volun teers ali mel for lunch al Center Fire Department's nnnuai barbe cue to further support the com munity. It was a perfect day and wc hope to make this an annual event for us us volunteers." Volunteers included; Neil Bowen, construction & opera tions general manager, Jimmy Flythe, government & commu nily relations director; David Harmon, environmental health &sal'cly specialist; Bobby Hilton, R&I expedilor; Terry Johnson, claims investigator; Donnu Johnston, GIS lech; Puulu Butner, engineer (und daughter, Jenna Pummill); Laine White, customer commu nicator; Tom Newman, sched uling specialist; Wanda Fulp, work management specialist: Bruce Blackmon, electric trans mission lech; und, Deboruh Polls, craft training specialist. Wanda Fulp, Jenna Pummill and Paula Butner laugh as they take a break. ъ я» й Я - ” li Ж ' »■•íi»' M l ■ • W ’- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - C5 A / e i / v B o o k s A r r i v e A t L i b r a r y Members of the Farmington High School'Class of 1945 at the recent reunion, from left: Frances Sparks Gough, IVIinnie Riddle Comatzer, Joe White, IVIarle White, Charlene Clontz Williams, Nellie Beck Dull, Frances Adklnson Beck, Robert Rhine and John Brock. Farmington High Class Of 1945 Holds Reunion Sept 26 in Mocksville The Farmington High School Class of 1945 had its 64th-year reunion on Saturday, Sept. 26 at noon at Sagebrush Restaurant in Mocksville. Joe White, president, wel comed everyone. Those attending were; Minnie Cornutzer, Frunces Gough, Nellie B. Dull, Mary and John Brock, Franccs and Stacy Bcck, Charlene Clontz Williams and daughter Janol W, Collins, Terri Maurer (Nellie Dull’s daughter), Eunice Gonzalez (Frunces Gough’s duughlcr), Marie und Joe White, and Robert Rhine. Ruth Short, teacher, was un able lo attend. Two members died this year - Nunnie Sue Scuts Harpe and Thurmond Dull. "Everyone enjoyed our re union vei7 much," Marie While said. Best sellers have arrived al the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, 753-6030; and the Cooleemee Branch, 492-2093; www.Ubrarydaviecounty.org. • The Losl Symbol by Dan Brown • The Last Song by Nicholas Sparks • The Help by Kathryn Stocketl • Alex Cross's Trial by James Patterson • South of Broad by Pal Conroy • Spartan Oold by Clive ' Cussler • The White Queen by Philippa Gregory • Dead and Gone by Charlaine Harris • A Gate al the Stairs by Lorrie Moore • 206 Bones by Kathy Reichs • The Eleventh Victim by Nancy Grace '• Homer & Langley; A Novel by E.L. Doctorow • That Old Cape Magic by Richard Russo • True Compass; A Memoir by Edward M. Kennedy • Where Men Win Glory; The Odyssey of Pat Tillman by Jon Krakauer • Official Book Club Selection; AMemoIr According lo Kathy Griffm L a L e c h e L e a g u e M e e t s O c t 2 1 Attending the Mocksviile High School Class of 1939 reunion, from left: Worth Bowles, Wayne Ferebee, William “Bill” Ferebee, Ruby Boger, Annie Belle White Ingram, Irene Barneycastle Matthews, Geneva Grubbs Bowles, Dorothy Smith and Edna Greene Beck. M/? Class Of ‘39 Holds Reunion The Mocksville High School Class of 1939 held its 70th-ycar reunion on Salurday, Sept. I2ul Zeko's in Mocksville. There were nine clussmalcs nttending. Wuyne Ferebee wel comed cach and had a moment of silcnce in memory of John Larew, Ophelia Barncycnstlc Ferebee and Margaret Anderson Bogcr, the three classmates who had died sincc the lust reunion. After lunch und u lot of sto ries of past times togelher, il w h s dccidcd this would be the last formal reunion. Wuyne Ferebee dismissed wilh prayer and the class sang "Blessed Be The Son Born To Jan/is Couple 'I^rry, Amy,'Rcbccea and Zachaiy Jarvis iiiinbuncc the blilh of a son and brother, Nathaniel Owen Jurvis on Sept. 29,2009 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. Nathaniel weighed 6 lbs. 5 oz. and was 20.75 inches long. Maternal grandparents are Grady and Chrislal Barney'of Advance. Malcraul grcul-grandpurenls ure Richard and Shelby Caudle of King. Pulemul grandparents are Ronald und Virginia Jarvis of Mocksvillc. Tie." Those attending were Irene Barneycastle Matthews, Ruby Boger, Worth Bowles, Wuyne Ferebee, William "Bill” Ferebee, Edra Greene Beck, Genova Grubbs Bowles, Dor othy Smilh and Annie Bello White Ingram. Sounds Of Summer '10 Date Changes The date for the Davic Com munity Foundation's Sounds of Summer 2010 has been changed to Friday, June 4, 2010 nt Childress Vineyards in Lexing ton. La Leche League of Davie Couniy is scheduled to meet on Ocl. 21 nt 10 u.m. at Blaise Baptist Church, 134 Blaise Church Roud, Mocksville. The topic will be “The Advantuges of Breastfeeding.” Included will be informution on how breastfeeding can protcct your family from the seusonul und HINI flu. All pregnunt nnd nursing mothers und their children nre invited. For toddlers and older, bring quiet Joppa Topic At Historical Meeting The Davie Couniy Histori cal and Genealogical Sociciy will have iis regular monlhiy meeting on Oct. 27 at 7 p.m. al the Davie Couniy Public Li brary, North Main Street, Mocksville. Mark' Hager, professor of history und archaeology nt Lenolr-Rhyne College, will give an update on the work the stu dents.from the college huve done ul Joppu Cemetery. The public is inviled.. The November meeting will consist of members trying lo find out if they ure related by researching euch one’s fumily tree. There will be no Decem ber meeting. To leurn more, visit www.root.<iweb.aiwe.siry.coiii/ Hceiavlig.t. WANT TO CONVERT YOUR MORTOAOE TO CASH? WE LL cm THROUGH THE REP TAPE fc GET VOUR CASH FASTI We Vuy Mortgage For Caihl FastaHdSlwplel WE PO ALL THE WORK. AND you OET ALL THE CASH! №d OtrtHtwEasylfisTo Convert Your Mortgage liito CASH« CAU (3 $ 8 )4 t4 -3 7 0 S /1 -e e $ -S O 2 -m m m .M K 8 C A S H n o m .e o M r a c i c i i ^ n y r r a n e i Z A s ill Л Divim* Imu li M.iss.ij;i* I hi't j|>\ .itiii \Vi*llnoss С rnliT ★ CXSTOBER SPECIAL ★ 2 0 % O F F F u l l F a c i a l S e r v i c e s Professional Facials, Face, Body Waxes - NOW OPEN SATURDAYS - I.D c.itfil ol '{H l’)i'^i'v Tcxieh" Sh2 v.illi'v Kd.ui.-.Siiili' IIW • Moiksvilk', .\( 27112,S Appointments/Walk-lns Ph. (336) 793-7461 Dave Kistler Crusade October 25-29, 2009 7:00 PM Nightly at Davie County Arts Council Brock Performing Arts Center IN MOCKSVILLE, NC COMMUNITY-WIDE EVENT FOR EVERYONE Special Music from the Kistler Family Crusade is FREE! ALL ARE WELCOME! Questions? Call 336-284-2320 Mocksville Elementary School PTA К T H U R S D A Y . O C T . 2 2 5 - 8 P IV I • 3 Inflatables • Dunking Booth • Haunted Halls > Assorted Other Games Food Booth Silent Auction Basket Raffle Hayride TIC K ETS FOR GA M ES. ETC. SOLD AT DOOR PROCEEDS G o T o FUND P .T .A . PRO G RA M S 295 Cemetery Street Mocksville (Jusl past YMCA) toys. Feel free lo contact leader, Angelu, with questions ill 940- 3334 or via email at iiiofdavie®gmail.com. Visit lili.org for more infonnulion on Ihc purpose and philosophy of La Leche League. • End Ihe Fed by Ron Paul • Culture of Corruption; Obama and His Team of Tax Cheats, CrOoks, and Cronies by Michelle Malkin • A Bold Fresh Piece of Humanity by Bill O’Reilly • NurtureShock; New Thinking about Children by Po Bronson and Ashley Merryman Donations • In memory of Belly Harpe Hanes by Class of 1954 Mocksville High School • In honor of David Springe by Ellen Newman • In memory of Alexandra Slogick by Helen Tucuk. Storytime, Events • Storytlmes for children: 10 a.m. Tuesdays, II a.m. Fridays • Davie Reads O’Henry: Movie-Full House Oct. 15-7 p.m. • Picturing America - Oct 18 - 4 p.m. presentation on American art at the litno of O’Henry al the Davic Education Cenlor.in ICinderlon. , B r e a d O f L if e P ia n s F r ie n d s D a y , R e v iv a i Bread of Life Baptist Church will have Friends Day and begin revival on Sunday, Ocl. 18. Sunday services will be al 11 a.m. for worship, followed by lunch. There will bo a 3 p.m. service, and Monday-Wednesday at 7 nightly the revivul will continue. The LoBeau’s will provide special music al bolh Sunday ser vices and on Wednesday night. Visiting ministers nre the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, the Rev. and Mrs. Artie Campbell, Iho Rev. Anthony Woodruff, and the Rev. Coker Stewart. Everyone is in vited. The church is locntcd nl 4557 NC 801 North, jusl off US 601 North of Mocksville.1 Christian Fun Day Saturday In Memory Of Brandon Christian Fun Day, a benefit for the Brandon Koontz family, will be held Suturduy, Ocl. 17 al Cenler United Methodist Church on US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville. From 11 a.m.-3 p.m., a classic car cruise in will be held, and “Brandon Park” will be open wilh fun and games for children, with a $5 entrance fee. A frce live magic show will lake place at 3 p.m. Barbecued chicken plates will be sold. Live Christian music begins at 4 p.m. in the historic arbor, fcaluring Trade Marked, 3 Days Risen ul 4:45, Sweet Hollow Blue grass al 5:30, Safely in Verses al 6:15, Luke and Olivia While al 7 and Hudson at 7:45, To learn iflorc, visit www.centercliiirch.net. a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community m я « ' ш Ш ш ф Ы Sherrie Benson After attending nlghl school at Forsytli Tcch, Sherrie earned her CNA designation this р,гч1 April. It Is her Intention lo obtain her Med Tcch designation as well. Her Inlercsl In caring for llie residents Is at once obvious through her conversation and actions. Born and raised In Lewisville, North Carolina she relocated to Davie Couniy In 1989 where she raised her two sons, Kyle Kook and Luke Benson. Having the weekends lo spend with her sons Is somelhing to which she looks forward at the end of her work week. Not one to Idle her lime away, oil painting, crocheting, hand quilling and making sterling silver jewehy are jusl some of her spare time Interests. All this and a big appetite for crossword puzzles make for a busy, active life. We are so happy lo welcome Sherrie Into our llllle family here al Davie Place knowing lhat her contributions are a perfect Ul In our "Place lo Call Home” For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 1 ■ -- -- P'‘' 'lì vV, r •;■ ■' 'i ri I'i'i, r:. ■ !i'i 'I:-'1 ^ ’ T> I • ; ■) ' i ' li I i > 1'”' I' ' l . i,'i ’ 11 l i i l;:-. I I .. i « C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 Gregorio Almazan touches the knob to see If its warm. Smoky the Bear visits preK and K students. Cornatzer-Dulin firefighter Ryan Davis instructs students on how to get oul of a smoke-filled room. C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t ^ L e a r n T o B e S a f e In F i r e s Students al Cornatzer Elementury School got n vahiuble lesson in fire surety when tlio men und women of the Comatzer Dulin Volutitecr Fire Depurtment paid u visit. Smokey the Bear and Freddie the Flretruck visited clnssrooms to tnlk to students nbout how to prevent fires stnrting and vi'hut to do in the event of n fire. Outside on the'school bus lot, students were able to get a close up look at Ttre trucks nnd leurn froin firefighters how pieces of equipment ure used. Students ulso got to visit the Smoke House from the Advanco Fire Department where they experienced first hnnd whnt it cun feel like to be trupped in a room full of smoke, and whnt actions to tuke to get to,snfety,. , • School Principnl, Dr. Ginde Rinn, was given a bird’s eye view of : the school when Mocksville Fire Chief Frnnk Cnrter took her up in; the hydraulic Tire truck ladder to view the school from 100 feet nbove ground,' Fork firefighters also helped. The departments nre the ones which would respond to nn emergency at the school. Cornatzcr-Dulin has conducted the fire safety classes since the school opened 10 NIc Quance gets a hand climbing down the ladder from the Smoke House, pro years ago. ; vided by the Advance Fire Department. Students enjoy seeing the Mocksville ladder truck. Ryan Davis Is ready to make a firefighter out of his nephew, Braden Davis. Principal, Dr. Ginde Rinn. heads high above the school to get a bird’s-eye view. Davis tells the students what to do when smoke starts filling a room. 7 7 ......................................................................... ^ ................ .......7........ ......-......... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - C7 Taylor Duly, Karen Sloan, Erin Carlner, and Wesley Sloan enjoy an evening hay- Makala Duly, Hillary Cartner. and T.J. Peeler enjoy the excilemenl and fun on the ride at the Salem United Methodist Fall Fest. hay ride while "tuckered-out" Landon Cartner decides It was.pasl his bedtime. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent County Line VFD station wus the site of this year’s Duvic County Fife nnd Rescue Association AnnunI Awnrds Supper Monday night. The County Line VFD Auxiliary catered the event. Wc are proud thnt Robert Stroud of our County Line VFD wus honored as “First Responder of the Yenr” and former County Liner Johnny Benfield of the Center VFD was elected to the Davie County Firefighters’ Hull of Fame, We niso congratulate September White for being honored ns "Firefighter of the Year” and thanii the fnmily of the late Wade Groce, who was also named to the Hall of Fume, for his long-time dedicnted scrvice to firefighting. We uppreciate all of our firefighters for their scrvice and thank them for the risks they tnke to protect us. Scholarships were presented to Jacob Robertson of Advancc and Amanda Chafin of Center. Holocaust survivor Freda Roos Van Hessen will be the guest speaker at a 6:30 p.m. service Saturday, Oct. 17, nt Salem United M ethodist Church. At uge 91, she is un exuberunt speaker with spirited ■WK ¿ w' .m. humor. She will share her faith in Jesus and her escape from the Nazis during World War II. You will not want to miss her inspiring eyewitness uccount of the Nazi takeover nnd rule. Be sure to get there early for best seating. There will be refreshments and fellowship after the servicc. Gideon Eddie Spry of Mocksvillc will be the guest speaker for the morning worship services at 8:30 nnd 11 Sunday, Oct. 18, at Society Baptist Church. Following the 7 p.m. worship service, church members will have a covered- dish supper in npprecintion of Pttslor Dnvid Childress nnd his family in the fellowship hall. Church members nre nsked to bring a vegetable, salad, or dessert; hamburgers with all the trimmings will be furnished. Members invite others. The descendunts of Nonh Spurgeon Guither and Mary Ann Gaither Nichols will gnther for their nnnunl fnmily reunion at 12:30 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, in the fellowship hull of Clarksbury United Methodist Church. I'here will be a covered-dish dinner at I ,p.ni; AH relatives and friends: ore invited to bring a basket filled with food and memories to share. Plates, cups, napkins, nnd utensils will be furnished. For more informution, call 704- 546-7257. The Kappa ECA will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct, 20, at the Davie Academy Building on Mr. Henry Rond. Members invite everyone for a program on community and family life followed by refreshments nnd fellowship. The Women on Mission of Society Bnptist Church will meet at 6 p.m, Thursday, Oct. 22, in the fellowship hall. The meeting will begin with refreshments and fellowship hosted by Gladys Griffith. Mildred Benfield will present a review of the book “Precious Memories” by Sue Parker, a retired missionary to Africa, The women invite others. Upcoming community events include the "Hurmony Fnll Fest” Suturday, Oct. 24, at Moore Memorial Park; an American Red Cross Blood Drive from 2-6 p.m. Monday, Oct, 26, in the fellowship hall of Clarksbury United Methodist Church; County Line VFD fall pork barbecue and chickcn pie supper Saturday, Oct. 31, at the VFD station on Ridge Road; a “Trunk or Treat” from 5-7 p.m. Suturduy, Oct. 31, in the purking lot of Culvury Buptist Church; n “Trunk or Trent” from 5:30-7:30 p.m, Saturdny, Oct, 31, in the pnrking lot of Clnrksbury United Methodist Church; a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausngc breakfast from 6-10 a,m. Saturday, Nov, 7, at the V-Point Building; and homccoming Sunday, Nov. 8, at Culvary Baptist Church Howard Safriet continues to improve but remains in rehab. Lnvette Stroud is ut home but he and wife Lib continue to need our prayer support for his comfort ■ nnd healing. Remember in prayer those with health problems and those facing finuncinl and other difficulties. Also, please join us in prayer for the family of Sgt, Mickey Hutchens of the Winslon-Salem Police Department, who died Monday evening from gunshot wounds received in the line of duty Wednesday of last week. Pray for continued healing of Officer Daniel Clark, who was injured in the line of duty. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdllink® holmail. com, i l ’I ’ t , Lanie Pope of WXli-TV speaks to the firefighters. ' I'. Zachary Cartner and olher children love the games and prizes. September White of the Farmington VFD was pre sented "Firefighter of the Year" award. The late Wade Groce of the Farmington VFD was elected lo the Davie Counly Firefighters' Hall of Fame. His sons, Gary and Earl Groce, accept the award. Johnny Benfield of Center VFD (center) was elected, to the Davie County Firefighters Hall of Fame. Members of the Davie Counly Fire and Rescue Association gather for their annual awards supper at County Line VFD Monday. Ruben Ijames. Daphne Carlner. and Rick Daywall wail Society Women on Mission Clara West, Mary Elizabeth Nantz, Mildred Benfield, Gladys Griffith, and Pauline for the chicken slew to be ready for Salem’s "Fall Fest" Thorne are ready to sell blankets and baked goods to Mary Howell and others at the Okloberfest in Mocksville this past Saturday aflernoon. Salurday. ■ ^ i - i. 1 m,'; Iiv.' и* I "I I ”!'*■ I C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a J n N e w s By Janice Jordnn Shefficld-Cnlahnln Correspondent : Residents in our communities headed several directions last weekend as the fnll uctivities were plentiful. Kerri Drye and Terry Trivette had planned an outdoor wedding with a bnckdrop of Pilot Mountain for Snturdny, but the.wenther would not allow it; however, the day will always be memorable to their families and friends, as well as the couple, for years to come, They will make their home together in a newly constructed house in Pinnacle but held the ccremony and celebrated their special day inside the First Baptist church in Pilot Mountain. In addition to many other family members, friends, and neighbors who attended the ceremony were Brenda Bailey and Wanda Sutphin. to ts of family, incliidihg infants Madison Drye ,nhd Morgan Thutt, were in the Wedding party. New 'Union UMC’s Pastor Rainey performed the ceremony. Brenda Bailey snggested he call himself "Pastor Sunny" for similar events in the future. !" On Wednesday nights New Union United Methodist Ohiiroh will offer'kids of nil school nges an hour of activities. Ftbm 6;30-7:30, a movie Will be shown, games can be played, puppets will entertain, and even ii Kid’s Choir will be held. This jveck, the focus will be on (utoring help with homework, ^ e nre blessed with a number Of teachcrs in Sheffield. The church has plans for Flullowcen (th Saturday, Oct. 31 when a Trunk or Trent will be held in il)e purking lot beginning at 6;30 jl^m. with hot chocoiutc ЛаПаЬЬ. The above evenis ull jjiippcn ut the mnin church, 1869 Sheffield Roud. For udditionnl j|iformntion, cnll 492-6408. ¡i; A memorinl servicc wus held ЙП Sunday, Oct. 11 ut New jilnion for Dawn Blue of Salesville, Texus, formerly of j^nrmony. She wus 42 and Ihc (iiece of Snndrn Edwards Dyson /if Sheffield, Dawn wus (ifcceded in denth by her ittolher. Belly Edwnrds Brown, by u duughter, Eliznbeth Dnwn Onlliher, nnd by her grnndfnther, Jnmes Hugh Edwnrds. Survivors include her husband, Jim Blue, two sons and three ftepsons. Olher Iocnl survivors ioclude n brother, Doug Brown iif Mocksvilierd sisler, Susnn jjjurter: her grandmother, Charley Mae Edwards; and a jaughler, Brnndy Gnlliher, of ‘jnrmony. Memorinls may be iiiude to'Gordon’s Hospice j'jouse, 2347 Simonton Roud, Slalesville, 2862S; or u charily tif the donor’s choice. ;: The youlh group of Ijames Baptist Church attended the pixie Classic Fair Sundny, Ocl. 4 nnd hud a binsi, Unfortunntely, out of the 22 people who ^(tended, only five escnped dbming down wilh a flu type )j|rus the following day. One of (lie group’s current projects is iuthering items for the less ?rtunate. They will creule kits (hat they will distribute lo Ijpmeless people. The community wide fihicken stew at Ijames Baptist Church remains on the culcndnr for Saturday, Oct. 24 at 5 p.m. ' Children will have fun playing games and winning cundy. You nre invited to bring your ynrd chairs and enjoy the evening. Everyone is invited to the church the next duy, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. when Billy Riddle, Quest missionary, will speuk . about how he is fulfilling God’s purpose for his life. More informalion aboul Billy nnd his ministry cnn be obtained at www.svhythewoods.org. Prayers nre requested for Reggie Ingram who has been back in the hospital for treatment of blood loss. S h e ffie ld -C a ln h u ln Volunleer Fire Depurtmenl hns four projects on tho calendar. The first is the ticket sales for the “World’s Largest Christmas Stocking”. At $1 a chance, the winning ticket will be drawn at the Annual Children’s Christmas Parly, and the winner does not have to be present to win. The parly will be Sunday, Dec. 6 from 2-4 p.m. for children of the ureu. They will be Ireuled to snncks, crafls, games, and lots of goodies. Santa is expected and should be available for photos. Rides around the block in a fire truck can be expected, depending on the weather. Obviously, parents or guardians are welcomc, as they must accompany the kids, but it is a party fop the children, in spite of how much fun the adults'may hove. Projecl number three is the cooking of Boston pork rump roasts or bulls as a Thanksgiving fundraiser. Gary Allen and group will again cook for several hours so thnl you won’t have to do it yourself. The process will bo limed to hnve the ronsts ready for pick up on Wednesday afternoon, Nov, 25 between 3 and 5 p.m. Quantities are limited, so these ore presold on a first-come, first-served basis. You must purchase a ticket for $20 in advance from any ' Sheffield-Calnhaln firefighter, or call Karen at (336) 403-3170 to make arrangements to buy your ticket, Shcffiold-Cnlnhnln VFDs fourth projccl is when they will join W, R, Duvie VFD for Ihe unnunl Fire Preveniion Day nl W, R. Davie Elemenlary School on Friday, Oct. 16. The children will be able lo see firo trucks and equipment up closc. The Sheffield Music Hall inviles you, lo join the other dancers nnd spectators as everyone enjoys Ihe music of the Mountain Park Old Time Band on Saturday, Oct. 17 at 7:30 p.m. Polly Thompson’s son-in-law, Freddie Cave, passed nway on Friday, Oct. 9. Polly is known lo mnny regulars nt the hull. Freddie is survived by his wife, Shnron, n duughter nnd two sons, us well us grnndchildren and other relatives, Memorinls are requested for Eatons Baptist Church Cemetery Fimd, 188 Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville, Paul Jurney of Union Grove, known with his wifeTheImn nnd their son Lnrry for bluegrass music, passed away on Ocl, 6, Lnrry plays banjo for Ihe Yadkin Vniley Pnrlners, regulars al the hall, Paul served in the U,S, Navy, ijames youth at the Dixie Classic Fair, from left; front - Jake Baity, Johnny Kallsh; row 2 - Kamryn Harris, David Harris, Todd McDaniel, Ashleigh Davis, Cody Brewster, Lewis Favre; row 3 - Katy Alexander, Hunter McDaniel, Dakota Ritchie, Sidney White, Mary Cloyce Collins, Joshua Hill, Elizabeth Heafner, Wiley Baity, Kendall Lanier, Alex Foster. The youth from Ijames Church will remember this ride for a long while. was injured during buttle in the Philippines and awarded a Purple Heart, Paul served more than 40 years with the Buck Shoals, West Yadkin, and Harmony volunteer fire depurlments. Condolences to. all of his survivors. Memorials may be made to Zion Buptist Church, 714 Union Grove Road, Union Grove, 28689, It is time for the annual Cenier Preschool Children’s Clothing Sale, which benefits Ihe preschool. It starts on Friday, Ocl, 16 ul 5 and continúes unlil 7 p,m„ resuming the next day on Saiurday from 8:30 a.m.- noon inside the church Family Life Center. Center UMC: will have a Christian Fun D»iy on Snturdny, Oct. I'/to benefit the fumily of B'rnndon Koontz. Fun and games for children will be from 11 n.m.-3 p.m. In “Brandon Pnrk” for n $5 entrance fee. During the same hours, a Classic Car Cruise-in will lake place, and CcnlcrBBQ chicken plates will be available. A free live magic show will be held from 3-4 p.m. From 4-9 p.m. will be live Christian music by various urtisls, with raffled prizes awarded ihrouglioul Ihe concert. All of this lakes pincc on the grounds of the church nnd community center at 1857 US 64 West. The Humane Society of Davie County will have a day •full of fun nt Lnke Myers RV Cnmpground on Saturday, Oct, 17. The traditionni dog walk starts nt 11 n.m. with muny fnmiiy-orienled fun uctivities lo follow. See Ihe web site www.davienchmncme.org for further informalion about this and moró of their events in Davie Counly such us the chili dinner at Firsl United Methodist , Church in Mocksvllle on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Donations for this meal will benefit the spay/neuter financial assistance program. Youngsters who particípale In W.R. bavle Raiders cheerleading and football program will be benetiled by a chicken slew Thursday, Ocl. 29 at the W.R. Davie Elementary School football field beginning al 5:30 p.m. Be sure to bring your own bowls. Also available will be cornbrcad, pinto beans, desserts, nnd beverages, Donations will bo appreclnled. The kids will enjoy hnyrides nnd infintables for jumping. Also 'bring a chnir for comfortable senling. Al the gnmes pinyed lnst Sniurday, the footbull players nil had the initials "BK” on Iheir helmets ns their tribute to the lute Brundon Koontz. Gume Nights resume nt the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Friday, Oct. 23 with , Ihe doors opening at 6 p.m. for concession sales. The main game is bingo, wllh cuke walks, a 50-50 drawing, and other entertainment. Ijames Baptist Church will hold its community Full Festival Chicken Stew on Saturday, Ocl, 24, Children will play games and be able to win candy and prizes, Awana for kindergarten children-nfth graders continues A T T E N T I O N Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Owners S n i d e r A u t o m o t i v e D rive Love ¡ D O O C 3 E J e e p CHRIS SNIDER Í336-753-1147 Specializing in Chrysler, Dodge and Jeep Automotive Repairs, 19 years experience ASE and Chrysler Master Certified Performing Repairs on Gas J, and Diesel Vehicles, J From Minor Repairs to Complete . Overhauls on Engine,Transmisslqn, Transfer Case, Electrical, Air Conditioning, Suspension, Front and Rear Axles, So BringYourVehlcle to the one who knows It In and out. Ako Making Repairs on other Domestic and Foreign'iihkks. 682 VALLEY RD MOCKSVILLE, NC. each Sunday evening from 5:45-7:30, During thal same lime, the youlh, comprised of middle and high school sludents, meet lo study "What on Earth Are You’re here for?’. The youlh are led by Todd nnd Sharon McDaniel, All children are welcome. Birthdays for this week Include: Ocl, 15, T^ler Hobson, Bobby Thompkins Jr., and Kurenn Butler; Oct. 17, Don Pnyne, Hnnnuh Keller, Devonnu Ijnmcs, Libby Shoffner, and Freddie Martinez; Oct, 18, Lee Ann Brown, Klaire Allen, and Emily Bracken; Oct. 19, Michael Hamilton, Haven Nicole Tomcl, Charlie Cagle, und Judy Powers; Oct. 20, Richard Hunt and Ben Wilson; and Oct. 21, Brian Dyson and Alien Groce. Huppy anniversary to David nnd Susan Beck, Everette and Brenda Glasscock, and Luke and Cundunce Reeves, nil on Oct. 20. Thank you for sending news \ojvjjordan®hotmail.com or by phoning me at 492-5836. F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801)1 ^ I : O c to b e r? ! ’ ^ :3 0 p ,m ,''8 p .m . i ' Fpod • Qomes ; ; V^Udvt'nmTùnnal ' ' ' ' Jumping CasHes Co»tum«ContMt , , Trunk or Treat Hoyrldei ' Loti^ofCondyandPrteestool , Come join the funli- 'It's all FREEI Formore Info call ■ ‘998-8306 • www.forkbaptlst.com < MENDENHALL CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER IS SEEKING: INDIVIDUALS withALZH EIM ER'S DISEASE INDIVIDUALS WITH TYPE II DIABETES AND H EALTH Y INDIVIDUALS ___TO PARTICIPATE IN CLINICAL STUDIES Mendenhall Clinical Research Center will be conducting future studies with Investigational drugs that may be helpful In the management of Alzheimer's Disease, Type II Diabetes and other diseases. ' If you are selected to participate, you will receive compensation for your time. Please contact Tom Lynch at the Mendenhall Clinical Research Center In High Point, NC, at 336-841-0700 ext. 25.17 or by email at tlynch@mendenhallcrc.com inaennail Cllr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliunsday, Oct. 15,2009 ■ C9. P i n o N e w s By Nora Lntham Pino Correspondeni The breakfast al Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church wili be Saturday, Oct. 17, 6:30-10 a.m. The same delicious menu of counlry ham, sausage, red eye and suusuge grnvles, serumbled eggs, homemude biscuits, grits nnd buked npples will be served. Pecans sold by the United Methodist Women will be avnllable at $8 a pound. Proceeds from this breakfast go lo making shoeboxes for Samaritnn’s Purse ministry. The Wesley Chapel UMW met last Wednesday nt Ihe home of Sarn Eure. The meeting wns culled,to order by President DeWillu Smith. Others present were, Betty West, Nuncy Collette, Nora Latham, Murie Miller, Marlene Trivette. Jumes and Leila Essie spend last Saturday al their home in Cuswell County, Severnl members of her family hud lunch at their house. Sean and Nick Rouse visited Iheir grandparents, Calvin and Marlene Trivette, last weekend, Calvin is having some health problem and needs our prayers. Gene Miller was entertained for his 87th birthday at Saratoga Restaurant at Kinderton Sunday nighl. Those attended were his wife, Marie, sons, Patrick and wife, Kathy, Michnel and wife, Nancy, nnd Lonnie Gene Miller, grnndchildren, Matthew Miller, and Suzanne Lakey, husband, Bryan und children, Annnbellc and Brooklyn, Friends attending were Janice James, Holt and Peggy Howell and Calvin and Betty Pelticord, The Farmington Red Hals had their monthly outing at Jin Jin restaurant in Mocksvillc, Those attending were Ostine West, Jane Brock, Margaret Jo Brock, Mary Brock, Sara Roseboro, Nancy Hartman, Janet Hord, Phyllis Hamilton, F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr,' and Mrs. Joe While, Glenda Sapp and Mnrgurel Wull attended the Sain Reunion Sun day at Fulp Moravian Church in Walnut Cover. Mrs. Joe White visited Mrs. C o r n a t z e r N e w s Clyde Murray Thursday nighl. A large crowd attended the Homecoming' Service Sunday, Oct. 4 al Courtney Baptist Church Several people from this community attended the Dixie Classic Fulr in Winston-Sulem. By Dottle Potts Cornulzer Correspondeni Nunnie Lou Spurks visited Lcnu Wnll at Somerset Court last week. George Lawrence had minor surgery last week, Recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts were Mildred Herman of Virginia Beach and C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By M anhn L a m b « ■ ■ t - Clarksville Corre.sp'6ndent ' ‘ Gel well wishes this week Greg Cline, Elaine Ciiller, the Rev. Jack Johnson and Esile Jones. Our thoughts and prayers to the families of Freddie Cave and Classel Anderson. I missed iast week’s birth days so if you see any of these people wish them a Happy Late Birthday: Bill Shelton, Ocl. 12; Hurry Booe, CInrence Elmore, Ocl. 11; Dot Rollins, Oct. 13; Colby Crunfill, Oct. 16; Donnie ' Boles,,Oct. Mark Atwood, Grace THvette Smith, Oct. 18.' The Clarksville Community Association Club met Friduy nighl Ocl. 9 ul the home of Shirley Rollins, She presented u program "Gifts by Nature." Putricu Shelton und Pan Beck reported on the Full area meet ing ” Inspiring Courage Through Compassion" by Cancer Ser vices. The next meeting will be at Ealons Church on Nov. 6 at 6:30 for members and family. For more Informalion aboul the club you can call President Pat Sherman at 492-2310. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Our community has rcceivcd word thal the I'ormer paslor of Advance United Methodist Church, the Rev. J, Marion Fulk hnd surgery for blndder cnncer. Surgery was last Friday in a Concord Hospital, He is recov ering as well as can be ex pected. We extend deepest sympathy to Stella Mac Vogler’s family. She died last Sunday after a cou rageous fight wilh canccr. We will miss her in our church as a Sunday School teacher and leader of the children’s church services. Brenda Zimmerman and friend Maxine Glenn of New York arrived Tuesday lo spend several days wilh Brenda’s S u d o k u S o lu tio n 8 1 7 9 2 4 3 5 6 4 5 9 8 6 3 1 2 7 2 6 3 1 5 7 4 8 9 5 7 6 4 8 1 2 9 3 9 8 4 7 3 2'6 1 5 1 3 2 6 9 5 7 4 8 7 2 5 3 1 8 9 6 4 6 4 1 5 7 9 8 3 2 3 9 8 2 4 6 5 7 1 mother, Edith Zimmerman. Janie Hendrix joined the ladies Wednesday night for dinner. On Thursday night Bess Bennett joined Ihem for dinner at Cap tains Galley in Kinderton. Brenda and Maxine left Friday enroute to Florida lo spend the winter at Maxine's home at Shell Point (Crawsfordviile). Get well wishes got out to Pansy Ward who is recuperat ing from cataract eye surgery. Medford nnd Nnncy Shouf and daughter Melany have re turned from a week’s vacation at Ihc beach. Happy Birthday to Hunter LcRoy who celebraled his 8th birthday on Monday, Oct. 11. He is son of Heath and Sandy Latham LeRoy. Hunter LeRoy's birthday was Oct. 12. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s □ □ □ а п р п а п в п а р D a a n |^ g |j g п п п п п п в п а п п в в п п п Shelby Gregory, Eva Eaton and Nora Latham. On Sunday afternoon, Ocl.r 4 the family of Roiund H. West honored him on his 80th birthday wllh an open house at Frostland In Cnnn. The house nnd yard were decoratcd with fall flowers nnd the wealher cooperated beautifully so that guests could sit outside und on the porches. Ninety-eight people culled during the nftemoon hours of two to five. Among the guests were nil of the members of Roland’s immediate family, members of the extended West family including his only living brother, 90 year old Luther West and his wife, Ostine, and members of Ihe Elchison and Soflcy families. All of the living members of Roland’s 1947 Farmington High School Class came except one who was out of town. Also, nmong the guests were members of his church, Wesley Chapel United Methodist, dairy farmers and business people who Roland has worked wilh during his 53 yeurs as a dairy equipment dealer, and many olher friends and .neighbors. There were visitors from Wllminglon, Durhnm, Slier City, Chnrlotte, Danbury, Greensboro, and Mooresville as well as many from Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth counties. The guesis were greeted by Roland’s wife, Betty Elchison West, and by his daughter, Frances West Tutterow. They were served refreshments in the dining room by Roland’s grand-. daughter, Elizabeth Tutterow Burchetie, and sister-in-law. Marly Elchison, BabcocicV' Those assisting in serving wcrei Roland’s daughter, Susan West Cujas and her daughters, Amy and Missy und granddaughter- in-law, Page Steed Tutterow.' Guests were assisled with parking by Roland’s son, Henryi West and grandson, Jasori Tullerow, Whilo the adults weriS' visiting, Roland’s youngest grandson, Oliver CujuS-; OHver’s father, Al Cujus und hifc great grandchildren, Reese and Hurper Tutterow, enjoyed the autumn afternoon in the yard. • i F a r m i n ü t o n N e w s By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent The Farmington Rurilan Club will sell barbecued chicken al the Farmington Fire Department on Saturday, Oct. 17, from 11 u.m,, until sold out, Ploase be sure lo come by und support them and at the same time, get n great meal. These guys make some great chicken. Before picking up your chicken dinner, be sure to go by the Furmington Community Center und check out the FDS (Fnrminglon Denf Soeini) yurd sule for some great denis. Ven dors will niso be nllowcd to set up, Kuren Mathews will be the person in charge, so see her Sat urday morning if you have nny questions or you can cail 998- 2912, The yard sale starts at 7 n,m, on Saturday. After the yard sale, all clothing items will be donated for the homeless. A reminder for nnyone who is a crafler and is intereslpd in having a craft fair this Spring at the community center, you are Inviled lo come to a brief mcel ing at the Farmington Commu nity Center this Saiurday at 10 a.m. in the meeling room. If you arc interested in possibly sell ing your handmade items, but arc not able to make the mcel ing, please call me ut 998-2912. The Farmington Farmers Market had a great season. Though il is winding down, we arc still huving growers to show, up wllh some end of season veg- etubles. I'm not sure of what might bo available this Satur day, just check out the picnic shelter when you come by Ihe yard sale and see. Murk your calendars for the Farmington Fall Expo lobe held at the Farniinglon Community Center on Saiurday, Oct, 24,10 a,m,-3 p,m. Il will be a family eVent with homemade soups and holdogs to eat, hay rides and games for the kids, and enter- tainmcnt. ll will also be a great lime lo gel some early Christn mas presents. There will be more than 25 vendors; Brandi’s Kid Accessories, Crafls by Lisa*. Dakota’s Choice, Elevations by Jason, Fuller Brush Inc., Homer, made Treasures, Maty Koy,Cosh meiic(;,Pampered Choi, Peucqt: ful Valley Honey, Prepaid fLcw gal, Rawleigh, Scenlsy, Taster fully Simple, and Studio 158 to nume a few. There will bo an admissions charge of $2 or $1! and two cans of food. Plan to come out and enjoy some Fall fun and get a head start orf Chrisunus nt the sume time. Pro^ ceeds will benefit Ihe Farming-:: ton Piiblic Playground Projec(.l dnughtcr Junet und grnndson of Wilson. Comntzcr-Dulin Fire Depnrt ment und Lndies Auxilinry will huve u breukfust fundruiscr, Snl- urdny,Oct, 17 from 6:30-10n,m, Sausage and counlry hum and all the trimmings will be uvnllnble for dine in or luke-out. Donu tions ucccpted. D a v i e C o u n t y L o c a l I n t e r a g e n c y C o o r d i n a t i n g C o u n c i l M e m b e r A g e n c i e s Central North Carolina Program for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing 336-824-3659 P ro v id e s co m p re h en siv e , developmentnl, und cducntionni enrly intervention services lo children nges birth to three who nre deaf or hnrd of henring nnd their fumilies. W inston-Salem C h ild re n ’s Developmental Services Agency (CDSA) Referrals: 336-713-7412 CDSA provides enrly intervention services thnt may include a variety of related services such ns; Evnlualion, Service Coordination, Specialized instruction in deveiopmentally appropriate, routlnes-based activities. Speech, Physical Occupational Therapy, is available. Davic County Health Department Child Service Coordinator Michelle Brake 336-751-8706 This program is free and voluntary lo families wllh children birth through age five nt risk for or dingnosed wilh special needs. Services include helping families find and use medical care, locate service providers and access other community services. , Davie County Schools Prcschool Services and More at Four Peggy Nuckolls 336-751-0016 Provides assessments lo children 3-5 years lo determine poientiul developmental delays. Central Davie offers a Developinenlai Day full-day inclusion progrnm. Davie County Social Services 336-753-6180 Provides finnncinl ussistunce for child cure to fnmiiies working or going to school who meet the income guidelines. Family Support Network of Greater Forsylh 336-924-5301 www.fsngreatcrforsyth.com Provides on-siie hospitul support to families whose children musl.remnin in the hospilnl following birth or hnvc been hospilullzed due to u chronic Illness or dlsnbllity. Governor Morehead Prcschool 336-334-3748 (offlce) Serves children birth to 5 yeurs wlio huve been dingnosed with u vlsunl impnirment. Tenchers work wilh the child und family to nddress c|evelopmentnl ureas impacted by Ihe visual impairment. Region 13 Behavior Specialists Renae Lingafelt-Beeker, ext. 53 or Judy S. Hoskins, ext. 54 336-761-5100 Idenlify prevent and address challenging behnviors of children in child cnre progrums. Reduce the number of behuvior based expulsion from child care centers. Smart Start of Davie County 336-751-2113 Family Support services include child cnre resource and referral services, an eariy childhood resource library. Snacks with Santa and Kid Fest, Imagination Library and Parents as Teachers. All our services are provided a no charge to providers and families in Davie County. Yadkin Valley Headstart Lulu Galicia, Family Advocate 336-753-823S Head Start serves children ages 3 to 5 years to prepare them for Kindergarten. Comprehensive services include child medical and dental services and transportation as feasible. All services are free and families must meet federal income guidelines to qualify. ; I f i ïl't i»,. ., r ' • (' I’ I ■••' -;:i i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 Obituaries George T. Hairston ; The Rev. Dr. George T. ? Hiiirston, 84, of Cnmclen, N.J. • died on Oct. 5,2009. I Bom in Dnvie County, he j wus preceded in death by his ! wife, Emma Frances Hairston. ! Survivors; his son and * daughter-in-law, Andre and ; Rachnel Hairston; 3 grandchil- ' dren nnd 4 grent-grnndchildren; ; sisters-in-law, Arizona Hairston ; of Lexington nnd Ann Hairston ; bf Winston-Snlem; brother-in- ; law, Francis Carter of Lexing- i toni other relatives and friends. J Scrviccs will be held 11 n.ni. ; Saturday, Oct., 17 nt First Ref- i uge Baptist Church, Cnmden, ; where a viewing will begin at 9 J a.m. Burial will be in Lakeview ; Memorinl Pnrk, Cinnnminson, : N.J. YARD SALE i;li)\hos/sliotîs пИ slzos Salurdiiy, Oct. 17 • 0imi-4pm 2573 Liberty Church Rond M ocksvlllo jp ^ Y D M w e ; fi” ÊAH ìNI\«V|i' '..... '"I WASHES T o u c h l e s s o r e ; B r u s h W a s h f M o c k s v il l e à, A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h Jennie Louise Boettcher Mrs. Jennie Louise Biles Boettcher, 79, formerly of Davie Academy Road, Mocks ville, died Thursday, Oct. 8, 2009, at WFU Buptist Medical Center. She was born in Stanly County on June 5, 1930, to the late Joe and Lottie Honey Biles. Mrs. Boettcher was n member of Cooledmce Church of Ood. She loved to play the piano and sing. She was also preceded in death by her husbnnd, Reece William Bocttchcr; nnd a son, Hnrold Boettcher. Survivors: a son, Jimmy Boettcher (Sherri Boone) of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Christy Boettcher, Robbie Spuugh nnd Brandon Bocttchcr; a sister, Ruby Phillips of Norwood; and>n brother, Bobby Biles (Elvine) nlso of Norwood. A privnte graveside scrvicc was held at Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Hospicc/Pallia- tivc CarcCcntcr, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mock.sville. Online condolences: www.cciionfimcralsemce.com. U l l'U I S I M \ l l\ I J u l i a H o w a r d /VC //o iis f 7<Mh n is lrirl Pknse conliicl me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rmlfoe Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net I’Mn Km nr JVM llowAKi) Freddie Cave Mr. Freddie Cave, 73, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks ville, died Friday, Oct. 9,2009, at Davie County Hospital. He wns born on March 4, 1936 in Yadkin County to the late John Lonnie und Alma Hudson Cave and was retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobncco Co. He loved gardening und doing yurd work, He enjoyed wntching sports, especiully rac ing, Bruves bnsebnll and Caro lina Panthers football. He was also preceded in death by n brother, Bill Cave. Survivors: his wife, Sharon Thompson Cave of the home; n dnughter, Myru Dnwn Cave of Kinston; 2 sons, Mnrk Duren Cnve (Annette) of Mt. Airy nnd Mickcy Derek Cnve of Kernersville; 3 grundchildrcn, Mcngun, Rachel and Chloe Cnve; a sister, Shirley Gray of Hamptonville; a brother, Randall Cave (Sue) of Mocks villc; a step granddaughter, Anna Marie Martin; his pet, Casey; several nieces nnd neph ews; und speciul friends, Bonnie und Lussic Myers. A funerul scrvicc wns con ducted nt I p.m. Mondny, Oct. 12, ut Euton Funerul Chnpel with Dr. Dnvid Oilbreuth nnd the Rev. Greg McEwcn offici ating. Burial followed in Eatons Bnptist Church Cemetery. Tlie fnmily received friends Sunduy, Oct. 11, nt thc funeral home. Memorials: Eatons Buptist Cemetery Fund, 188 Pudding Ridge Roud, Mock.svilIe. Online condolences: www.catonfmcraiservice.com. N. Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (aaoBs from Lowes Homo 0 0 O F F , W A T C H B A T T E R I E S ' GOLD GALLERY | MOCKSVILLE • 751-374^~CLEMMONS • 766-1800J GRÎËÂT~3~râÎR BU Y! Brandon M, Koontz 1S99 - 2009 ' COOLEEMEE <l& Martha B.Gulled^e MONROE • John Siephenson Jr, . '1952 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE & Michael S. Wnkht : 1976 - 2009 A D V A N C E ! ' * Coy Jones’ 1931 -2009 > ■ THOMASVILLE ' I * . < ' Carol L, Sheets ■ , ' ,19.14 - 2009 s ' MOCKSVILLE ‘ Id John R. Nicholson 1940 - 2009 > COUNTYLINE ' Evelyn G,,Woodn^ |'l!> 12 -i0 0 9 |;>YiNSTONaAi:^‘ )i • V '719 13 MOCKSVILLE- ^ ............. YES! Three Pair ^ of Quality Concept Earrings at This LOW, LOW, PRICE! C o n c e p t E a r r i n g s « 3 3 ! Diamond Engagement Solitaires & Sets 25-60% OFF! ^575 Layaway o r C h a r g e C a r d SUPER CASH PRICE 1 / 2 C A R A T ! Diamond Solitaire $O N E C A R A T P R I N C E S S D I A M O N D C A S H P R IC E S O i n A I R E S « 2 ,9 9 5 Ш \ m m m CREDITCARDS Ciassel Ç.'Atiderspn V 1931-2ÓÒ9 •• Mt^CKSViLLE* <; 'ф ф М . Vogla'r S O R R Y , N O T R A D E S A T T H E S E C A S H P R I C E S S $ S W E B U Y G O L D ! DIAMON. MœKSVlLLE • 751-3747 Winiam C. Armsworthy Mr. Willium '‘Bill" Churles Armsworthy, 77, of Advnnce died Tuesduy, Oct. 6, 2009 ut Forsyth Memoriul Hospitul. He wus bom April 9, 1932 in Dnvie County to the lute Willie nnd Stellu Foster Armsworthy. Mr. Armsworthy wus retired from Western Elec tric und served in thc infnntry in the Korean War. He was a charter member of the Smith Grove Fire Depnrtment nnd thc Smith Grove Ruritun. He wns u member of Smith Grove United Methodist Church. Mr. Armsworthy volunteered for Brenner Childrens Hospitnl for 20 ycurs und loved gurdening, und doing curpcntry work. Survivors: his wife of 55 yenrs, Peggy Phillips Annsworthy; children, Dnphne . Frye and husbnnd Wnyne, Mury Tolnr, and William Ray Armsworthy; grandchildren, Heather Leach (Mark), Bon Frye (Lorie), Darbe Tolar and Brandon Armsworthy; great- grnndchildrcn, Emmu nnd Duvid Leuch und Churiie und Stelln Frye; sisters, Louise Wil son und Knye Armsworthy; u brother, Jerry Armsworthy und wife Jonnn; sevcrnl nicces nnd nephews nnd spccinl friends, Luura Spry, Kellee Agee and Candy Johnson. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 8 at Smith Grove Utiited Methodist Church with the Rev. Chris Clontz officiating. Burial fol lowed in thc church cemctery. The family received friends Wednesday at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chupel. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miHcr.com. Lillian E. 'nillent Lillinn Elois Richurdson Tallent, 83, of Cricket Lane, Advancc, died nfter n truffic wreck on Wednesduy, Oct. 7, 2009. Born in Dnvie County on May 9, 1926, she wns the daughter of the lute Jnmcs Nathaniel Richurdson Sr, und Chessio Alma Carter Richardson, She wns n home maker nnd wns u member of the Mocksvillc Church of God. Survivors: her husband, Russell C. Tallent; 2 daughters, Joy (Bill) Tuttle und Ettn Kuren, ull of Advuncc; 2 sisters, Sudie Rice of Mocksvillc and Irene Hcge of Lexington; 5 grandchil dren, Curtis Clements, Rhonda Renee Hildreth, James Clements, Ronnie Becraft and Billy Tuttle; and 18 grent-grund- children, She wns preceded in denth by her first hu.sbnnd, Otis Boles, n dnughter, Shnron Elois Boles und 2 brothers, Jnmcs N. Richurdson Jr. und Everette ‘ Richurdson. A service to celebrute thc life of Mrs. Tnllent was held Satur day, Oct, 10 at 11 a.m. at Mocksville Church of God with Brother Larry Hollifleld offici ating. She lied in stnte 30 min utes prior to the funeral hour. Burinl followed in Fork Bnptist Church Cemetery. Thc fumily received friends on Friduy, Oct. 9 nt Davie Funeral Servicc, Memorials: Mocksville Church of God Building Fund, c/o Joy Tuttle, 862 US 64 E, Mocksvillc, Mirian Lashmit Hall Marian Lashmit Hall, 65, of Winston-Salem died at home on Thursday, Oct, 8,2009, She was born July 28, 1944 to Edgar und Alice Lnshmit, Mnny childhood dnys were spent working in tobucco and in thc garden. She had a love nnd upprecintion for the fruits of the enrth. She grew up in Clemmons und grndunted from Southwest High School in 1962, She obtnined an associate’s de gree from Campbell College, She worked ut RJR Tbbncco Co. for IS yenrs us un udministru- tive ussistunt. She went bnck lo school nt FTCC to obtuin n cer tificate in medical transcription. She worked 13 years at WFUBMC and Forsyth Medical Center as n trunscrip- tionist. She loved music nnd enjoyed pinying thc guitar nnd singing with friends. She will be remembered ns a North Caro lina Heritage Artist. She visited ull seven North Curolinn light houses nnd did pnstels of cuch. She enjoyed doing urt shows und traveling to gnilcrics. She wus nn active, life member of Hope Mornvinn Church where she served in Children’s, Min istry und wus n member of the choir. She wns a member of the Women of the Moose, Lodge 466. She served on the Southwind Villa.s HOA Bourd ns secrctury. She enjoyed spend ing lime wilh her grundchildrcn, wns u scuson ticket holder for Wake Forest football, sold homemade goods nt thc Fnrmer’s Mnrkct, loved to dnnce, enjoyed trips to Chero- kec.and loved to play cards with her "curd buddies”. She instilled u love of music in her children nnd grandchildren nnd loved to sing with her family, She is preceded in death by her purents, Edgar and Alice Lashmit, brother, Michnel Lnshmit, Survivors: duughters, Melunie Harris (James), Marsi Mullins, sister Etta Rutledge (Kenneth), grandchildren Daniel nnd Matthew Harris, and Madeline Mullins, nephew Brinn Rntledge (Stcfunie); und mnny friends. A brief graveside scrvice wns to be hold Thursdny, Oct. 15, at Hope Moravian Church at 3;30 p.m. She requested to celebrnte her life by huving u “cnsuul gnthering of friends” in a me morial service to be hold follow ing the burial nt 4 p.m. in tlie Hope Mornvinn Church Fellow- .ship Hull. Memorinl: Hope Mornvinn or Hospice. Online condolences; www..iaienifli.com. GOLD GALLERY CLI3MM0NS • 766-1800 O u r S i n c e r e T h a n l i s * '** ____ Oil September 4,2009, Cod c.anie to t.ike one of his iuthful serv.int.s home, Richard “Dickie” Lanicll Browii. ' , Wc tlie l.iniily would like to tlwnk each & everyone for their imny exjuessions of symp.ithy. llw many acts ofUmlness, low & prayers Ikic iimiiil.w much lo onr fm ily al ihis cijfllaill lime in onr liws The Family of the late Richard 'Dickie' Lamell Brown Ruth Louise Markland Mrs. Ruth Louise Spry Murklnnd, 83, of US 158, Mocksville, died Wednesduy, Oct. 7, 2009, ut Bermudu Vil luge Henlthcure Center in Ad vnnce. She wns born June 22,1926, in Dnvie County to the lute Willie Glenn und Veru Irene Foster Spry. She wus u member of Smith Grove United Method ist Church. She wus ulso preceded in denth by n brother, Joe Glenn Spry. Survivors; her husband of 62 yeurs, Ruymond Julius “Ticky” Mnrkland of the home; 2 daugh ters, Lavada Mnrklund of Mocksville nnd Emily Keller of Advunce; u son, Don (Lisn) Mnrklund of Mocksville; nnd 2 grundsons. Matt and Will Markland, both of Mocksvillc. A funeral scrvice was con ducted at 2:30 p.m. Friday, Oct, 9, nl Smith Grove United Meth odist Ciiurch, with thc Rev, Joel Boyles officinting. Burinl fol low in thc church comctcry. Tlie fnmily received friends Friday at the church. Memorials: Alzhcimcrs Assoc., Western Carolina Chap ter, 3800 Shamrock Dr., Bruncomb 10, Churlotle, 28215- 3220. Online condolences: www.ealonfiineraiscrvice.com. William Howard Dixon Mr. Willinm Hownrd Dixon, 88, formcriy of Bonkin Luke Rond, Mocksvillc, died Tues duy, Oct. 6, 2009, ut Autumn Cure of Mocksville. . He wns born Oct. 15, 1920, to thc Intc Willium Leonnrd nnd Norn Frnnccs Foster Dixon. He wus nlso preceded in dcuth by 4 sisters. Inn Mne Collette, Alice Hedrick, Bculnh nnd Nnnnie Duvis; und u brother, Roy Dixon. Survivors: muny nieces und nephews. A graveside servicc wus con ducted nt I p.in., Friduy, Oct. 9, nt Wesley Chupel United Meth odist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Durren Alexnndcr officint ing. Memorinis: Wesley Chupel Methodist, c/o Betty West, 3532 NC801 N, Mocksville. Online condoIenccs: www.catonfimeral.iervice.com. Joe Milton Williams Mr, Joe Milton Willinms, 93, formcriy of Fnrmington Rond, Farmington, died Sunday, Oct, 11, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Ccnter in Winston-Snlem, He wns born in Duvie County on June 15, 1916 lo the lute Cicero Columbus nnd Eliznbeth Luviniu Smith Will- iums. He wus a member of Farmington United Methodist Church and was retired from Piedmont Airiines. Mr. Will iams wns n veteran of the US Army huving served during Worid Wur II. He enjoyed gnr- dening nnd working with old tractors and reading about old times. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Zola Leona Foster Williams; a sister, Elvn Cush; and a brother, Hugh Wil liams. Survivors: a daughter, Linda Groce (Gary) of Advance; 2 sons, Ronald Williams (Nancy) of Farmington and Norris Will iams of Daytona Beach, Flu.; 4 grandchildren, Michel Williams (Jean), Adum Grocc (Jennifer), Shnnnon Purks (Brad) and Amanda Tenery (Josh); 2 grent- grnndchildren, Lucas Ryan Tencry and Emily Adeline Groce; and a greut-grundchild on the wuy, SuvunnnhTcnery. A funeral scrvice was con ducted nt 11 a.m. Wednesday, Oct. 14 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel. Burinl followed in Funnlngton Community Cem etery. Thc fumily received friends on l\iesdny, Oct. 13 ut thc funerul home. Memorinis: Furmington Methodist youth group, 1939 Fnrmington Roud, Mocksville. Online condolences: www.catonfimeraiservice.com. S m i t h G r o v e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y Smith Grove United Methodist Church on US 158 Eust will huve u community breakfast Saturdny, Oct. 17, from 7-10 a.m. Thc menu will includc country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grits, and homemade biscuits. MocksviUe 2nd Presbyterian Homecoming This Sunday Mocksville Sccond Presbytcrinn Church, 400 Pine St., will celebrate homecoming on Sundny, Oct. 18 nt 4 p.m. Thc messen ger will be thc Rev. Olen Bruner, pustor of Trinity Presbytcrinn Church in Sniisbury. Music will be by the Trinity choir. A 1977 graduate of, Livingston College with a buchclor’s de gree in business ndministration, Bruner eamed a master of divin ity degree in 1983 from Hood Theological Seminary. He has more than 35 years of active ministry experience. He and wife Clnudin Mitchel Bruner hnve five children, seven grundchildrcn and six grcat-grandchildrcn. He works in the Salem Black Presbytcrinn Cnucus, the cxnminntions committee nnd on the Presbytery Acts 16:5 coordinution teum for church growth. Sons Of Til under To Be in Concert At Eibaviiie i\/lethodist On Sunduy, Oct. 18 ut 7 p.m., .the Sons of Thunder qunrtct from Clemmons United Methodist Church will sing nt Elbnville United Methodist Church, 2592 NC 801 S,, Advnnce, A love offering will be tuken to benefit thc church’s ninth im- nuul “Angel Projcct,” which provides Christmns gifts for under privileged children from the locul elementnry school. Clothing nnd toys will be purchnscd for the children nnd presented on Dec, 5 ut n breukfust at the church. Light refreshments will be served after the program. Cilicken Stew, Giobetrotters Star To Be At Hiiisdaie Ui\/iC Friday und Snturdny, Oct. 23 und 24 will bring n contempo rary Christian concert, chickcn stfiw, a former Harlem Globetrotter and more to Hill^alc United Methodist Church. The chicken stew featuring music by Hudson, starts nt 6:30 p.m. Friduy, with un nppeurunce by Seth Franco, u former Globetrotter. Breakfast with Franco will be from 8-10 u.m, Sut urduy. Admission will bo $ 18 for ndults, $ 15’ for children uge 6-18, with children 5 und tmder udmitted free. Rainbow Tea At New Betiiei New Bethel Buptist Church 3727 US 601 S., Mocksville, wlll hnve its nnnuul Ruinbow Tea program at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18 with a guest performance by “Christiun Revolution” of St. John AME Zion Church in Mocksville. The piiblic is invited to wenr red, while, blue, green, purple, yellow nnd orango. Friendsilip Pians Rainbow Tea Friendship Buptist Church in Coolcemce'‘will hold a Rainbow Tea on Sunday, Oct. 18 at 3 p.m. There will be five colors of the rainbow presented, with area churches participating. The Rov. 'ErVlii Bakisr is the hbkt pait61'. Tlic public is invited. >i Union Chapei i\/ietiiodist To Ceiebrate 150th Anniversary Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville, will cclebrate ils 150lh birthday on Sunday, Oct. 18. Worship begins at 11 a.m. with guest speaker, thc Rev, Sylvia D, Wilhelm, Lexington District Superintendent. Sundny School be gins ut 10, A covered di.sh lunch is scheduled for 12:30, when there will be n time lo share stories and look back on the church histoiy. Anyone who has boon a part of Ihe church in years gone by or hud family connected lo the church is welcome. Nevif Life Fun Day Saturday in A4oci<sviiie New Life Ministry will have a fun/plny dny Saturday, Oct. 17 nnd everyone is welcome to the ministry grounds from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Games will include vollcybnll, dodge bnll, buskclbnll, ping pong, horseshoes, croquct and others. About 1 p,m„ hotdogs, chips and drinks will be avaiiablo. There is no chnrge. The church is locuted nt 229 Milling Rond, Mocksville, just off North Muin Street, To leurn more contact Pastor John Allen at 104-642-0512 or newlifephc®jimo.com. hioiocaust Survivor To Speak At Saiem i\4ethodist Saturday Frieda Roos-van Hessen, 91, a Worid Wnr II holocuust survi vor, converted Jew and author, will speuk at Salem United Meth odist Church at 6:30 p,m. Saturday, Ocl. 17. “Friedu is un exuberant professionnl speukerchnrming ench of her nudiences with her beloved pcrsonnlity and spirited humor,” said Margaret Shew. “Salem is pleuscd to be nble to shnre her testimony in this live ovent,” Il is ulso Ihe klckoff for the Bible study, “What in Tho Worid is Going On?” in eariy November for men nnd women of nil ngcs. The church is located at 169 Salem Church Road, just off Davio Acndemy Road approximately eight miles west of Mocksville, C e n t e r P r e s c h o o l F a H C l o th i n g , T oys, E q u ip m e n t S a i e O c t 1 6 - 1 7 Center United Methodist Church Preschool will hold a fall children’s clothing and equipnient snle on Friday, Ocl, 16 from 5- 7 p,m, and.Oct. 17 from 8:30 a.m.-noon. Items will be accepted for sale Oct, 15 from 5:30-7. The sale will be in the church Fumily Life Center off US 64 West ut 1-40. In the past, items have included strollers, cribs, pack- ' and-plays, car seats, booster scats, nnd a large selection of brand name clothes, books, loys, movies, furniture and ouldoor piny- aground equipment. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 15,2009 - Cll B l e s s e d i s t h e m a n w h o f s e v e r e s b e c a u s e w h e n h e h a s s t o o d t h e te s t, h e w i l l r e c e iv e t h e c r o w n o f l i f e t h a t G o d " v k i This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shook Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 Jg|sr AUTOMRT* MOGKSVUiEAUnNVIOnVE 884 S. M ain St. M ocKsvllla, N C 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2 710 Hwy. 001 N M ockavllle, N C 2 7028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S М Ш PROCESSING Шд СшКош MgAl BiQCfijuBoot • Pork • Deor 30 yusrs experionce Ш Hilpti Rd • hixAivdle 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 8 7 2 M ain C hurch fld . M ocksville. N C 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H I T E & C 0 . 2110 Hw y. 001 N. M ocksville, N C 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER rilNliRAI, h o m i: lOH Kinderton\Vjy Л.Ь’лтч', NC: 27Ш)6 * 336.940.SSS5 FULLERKi»l'»Kiir Precision U ser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 08 0 S a lisb u ry Rd. M ocksville. N C 27028 336-751-3712 FOS'I ER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141hvu i iifHoii Call In: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN 8¿ FENCE • P oat-F tam o B uildings • M elal R ools < H om e Im provem enls 336-240-8099 'III Ihul Idtlh lilt Son hnlli life.:'llnhnMa ARTER* S U 11 0 e R 8 157 Yadkin Va% Road • Suite гю AdvaiKe. NC 336-940-2341СиШчц /А>м<‘<Ду Hi-r.U Ytu>\ С'мкЛ ( '¿lUf. • Uuliii f (W. \hr hix Put This Space T bW qifc For You Call 336-751-2129 FULLERArchilecture6BCw>iSoxu«&^)« ЭОО 97020 p;3.'M7SI.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 H P a lle tO n eAPALEXCOMPANV 105 T u tke y F oot R oad M ocksville, N C 27028 336-492-5565 .MU1UMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mockevllle 751-3535 \ Sewing Center Quiltef's Haven F A B R IC S « N O T IO N S Q U IL T S U P P L IE S tl9S3li»tMirySl.Mocksvill(4NC |336)75V5417 • Ы41 Deadmon Road • Mocksville JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadsid« Rollbock Sorvlco Small A Medium Duly Towing Josoph Crotts. Owner 336*09B'2693 - OHlco 33S'940>7256 • Mobile Put This Space TbWork ForYou Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE /95/ 325 Noitti Main Street Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-2148Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page, i Ì' S I :, ■!, ;: ■, i! M I: I ; 3 -' ' i ■ I '- Ç12. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 Oktoberfest Scenes Downtown Mocksvilie came alive with the sights, sounds and smells of a street festi val at the annual Oktoberfest celebrgtion Saturday. ; At left^'Nicole Slate pj-pvides the hair paint ' aS'ÀuétIn McClure, 6, getói à red, white and blue do. ^ AÉ|j^^:Samrny Is Iklresse'd'fbr the occa sion, drawing In visitors to the Humane Society of Davie County booth. At right, Steve Boger provides some, country rnusic at Junker’s Mill. Beiow, a chair is decbr rated for the season at, Robin Donati's booth, ; ; -Photos by Mike Barnhardt G e t R id O f O ld M e d ic a tio n s O c t 2 4 A t S e n io r S e r v ic e s What do you do with your unused medications after they are no longer viable? Do you toss them in the trash? Flush them down the toilet? Dump them in the sink? The answers should be no. Putting old medications in the trash can result in a child or pet ingesting them. The drugs can seep out of the containers and contaminate the soil. Taking the toilet or sink route isn’t much better. These drugs can end up contam inating the water supply, leading to illness in humans, pets, livestock and wildlife. Home Instead Senior Caro along with Davie Senior Services and the Mocksvill^: Police' Departm ent, afe partnering to provide'a (|mquc service to Davie County,' helping protect seniors and the environment. The Lexington office of Home Instead has scheduled Operation Medicine Cabinet on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. at Davie Senior Services. Seniors ' or their family members can drive up to Davie County Senior Services where members of the Mocksvilie Police Department and Home Instead Senior Care ^¡11 be, on hand to oversee tlîéij^rop off of medications intô“ se'diire containers. The med&âtÎ(Sns will be properly disposed of by ;tjie police department. This program is a way to:help seniors from accident'ftlly using expired medicati'oi?S: as well as safeguarding .tliem from thé p o ten tial,th eft of medications fromit^éir homes. Contact Satah Chambers with Home Instead a t‘336- 249-1011 to leam more. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 ■ Dl^ Lisa Ransom (above) describes the flute to the Davie third grad ers. At right, some of the stu dents cover their ears as Ran- s6m demonstrates the high pitch that can be achieved by the flute. ■ T h ir d G r a d e r s L e a r n M u s i c F r o m S y m p l i o n y W o o d w ir i d Q u in t e t They sat quietly as the music played. They laughed as the musicians mado funny sounds with Iheir instruments. They quickly raised their hands when asked questions. D«vie County third graders were treated to a brief music lesson - and a con(^crt of Peter and the Wolf - in a Davie County Arts Council program at tho Brock Performing Arts Centcr last week. \ '.‘The bigger the instrument, the lower the sound,” said Cara Fish, as she described ti^e origin of tho oboe. ■ ;?тав fluti, saW Lisa Ransom, was once made of wood, hence the name wopdwin'd, although most nowadays are made of metal. “All of our Instru- iWhts take wind, or air, to make sound." Ron Rudkln said his instrument, the clarinet, is a basic in American jazz rtiiisic, "Th|s instrument Is very versatile," he said. UwghkAubc^ her bassoon. “This is the big % The quintet plays as narrator Peter Pe'rret reads the story Peter and the Wofi The Brock Performing Arts Center In Mocksvilie is filled with third graders listening to the Winstori-Saiet^ Symphonyquintet 11': I t I li .........,J'......... ' í ■ ; , ■! 1 i't ' 1 D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 Davie Schools Cornntzcr Elementury 1 Fifth grade students, in ; communications, have been ; reading genres of short stories, : as well as novels and pOetry. ; Students read Accelerated ’ Reader books on their own to ■ develop strong reading comprehension skills and to learn new vocabulary words. , Starting this month, students .. will participate in'Book-lt. If I they read and report on 5 ■ Accelerated Reader books this monlh or earn 10 points they ; will receivc a coupon for a free pizza. Students participale in writing workshop in their . communications classes. They excrcisc creative writing skills . through narrative writing and poetry. Writing workshop provides a time to teach and reinforce important writing conventions, ns students work to ' flnish and publish iheir writing. Students continue lo work bn spelling skills through weekly ; tests und other exercises,' In math, fifth graders are delving inlo the concepts of mean, median, nnd mode, multipllcatiQn, division, fractions and percents, Studenls have begun to crenlc frequency tables and graphs, recognizing I placc value and reading large : numbers. The students t^ly arc I beginning lo develop skills lhat ! Ihey will use in higher level ■ mnlhemalics courses. This qunrter in science, sludenls arc sludying weather and climate. Projects have included waler cycle posters, idenlifying different cloud types and researching Global Warming. In social studies, fifth graders learned map skills, such as latitude and longitude, as well as Ihc history of the enriy United States. As the student leaders of Iheir school. Fifth graders help nround the school in many ways. Some arc part of a morning news program that provides important and relevant informalion lo Ihe student body. Others participate in safety patrol and help keep the younger students safe. In addition, students serve as Moming Buddies for younger students, school-wide mnil deliverers wilh Wee Deliver, nnd peer advisors through Dear Frizzle, , Mr, Cnrlos’ and Mrs. San Filippo’s English Language students who speak languages other than English ns their molher longues have lo work hnrd lo lcnm English in addition 10 mnih, reading, wriling. In ELL Class, Ihey work on rending, wriling, listening and speaking all kinds of academic English, including social studies and science vocabulary. Kindergarlners- nre Icnrning school terms by playing games and coloring pictures. First graders have been thinking about change, and how people grow and learn. Second graders arc discussing animals and habitats, while third grnders are talking about communities and comparing city nnd counlry life. Fourth graders have been leaming about natural resources and careers in American West, Fifth graders arc lenrning nbout immigration firsl hand, by interviewing family members. All of our students work hard and Mrs. San Filippo and Mr. Carlos arc proud of Ihem. The students in Mrs. Johnson’s class are using the Jedi Masters from the movie. Star Wnrs, as inspiration for becoming Math Masters, Their goal is lo bccome as wise as Yoda by mastering basic math facts, adding new skills to Iheir knowledge basé, and honing crealive problem solving lechniques, Mrs, Johnson met wilh parenis of fourth and nfth grade sludenls to discuss Ihc scrvicc delivery model being implemfcnled which focuses on math acceleration and communications based on new novels, Mrs, Doss, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Johnson work as n tenm lo deliver this instruction. Mocksville Elementary Kindergnrten students are learning about fire safety .'and prevention. Firefighters will visit later in the month. Community helpers and their roles have been studied during this lime. The Scoti Forcsmnn Cornatzer Elementary Pride of the Pack students, from left: front - Jimmy Evans, third; Cassidy Stewart, fifth; Madison Carter, fourth; back - Jacob Pearcy, second; Kameryn Davis, K; Mye Johnson, first. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left; front - Rachel Deveraux, Treyvon Doulin, Daniel Hernandez, Riley Rathbone, Mason Carter, Malachi Woodward, Kayleigh Gordon; row 2 - Katlin Howell, Jennifer Calderon, River Simpson, Charlie Barnhardt, Jesse Hernandez, Randy Martinez, James Evans, Ashley Hendren; row 3 - Cindy Sanchez, Kevin Benitez, Ashleigh Clements, Made Latham, Ivan Enriquez, Eduardo Hernandez, KImanI Slade. Not Pictured: Will Lineberry. story “Dig, Dig, Digging” helped in providing exposure to transportation vehicles used as in Ihe conslmction industry, Palterns have been the focus in math. Children have immersed themselves in creating and reading AB pallems. They enjoyed “moving und grooving” wilh sound nnd movement pullem praclice! Mrs, Flynn and Mrs,'Cook’s first grnders loved reading nboul wild unimnls. The students pretended to go on a safnri nnd look for the wild African animals. They have been observing a caterpillar found oulside Ihe room on a dill plant. They observed that il was different from olher cnierpilinrs. They hope to find out what il will be soon. Students enjoyed Ihe Art’s Alive progrnm where Ihey got to prelend and watch a program Ihnl cncournged them lo be bcller wrilcrs. Ms. Hockuduy’s second grnde cluss begun n unil on wenlher by reading fhe story Cloudy wilh a Chiuice of Mcutbnlls. Students then conducted n wind rnce experiment and discussed Ihe effecis of wind on objects. In rending Ihcy wrapped up a unil on exploration. In malh they began a bullon unit. Sludenls are focusing on counling, grouping by chnruclerislics, and graphing dalu. The ihird graders enjoyed a recent Irip lo Ihc Brock Building lo hear tho symphony. Sludenls wore introduced lo five of the woodwind instruments. Then they performed Pclor nnd the Wolf for the children. Tho school Ihunks the Arls Council for providing this for children. In mnlh, students are beginning a unit on multiplication. The children aro beginning thoir sccond science unit this week. Thoy aro enjoying switching classes. Sludonis aro exploring different genres in reading. They are working on main idea and details. . Mrs, Crater’s fourth grnde began a new science lesson studying rocks and minerals. The sludenls have completed Iheir first lab, becoming mineral experts. The students were ablo to identify minerals by observing the samples and collecting dala. In language arts, Ihey have been reading stories from different gonros,'Tho mosl recent was a biography tilled Marvin of the Great North Woods, It was an interesting story about a young boy who worked at a lumberjack camp to avoid the flu. They were able lo • discuss similnritics from the story 10 those thnt we see on the news and read in the newspnpor regarding the HlNI. Studenls hnve been working on skills such as fact verses opinion, main ideas, and gonoraiizntion. In mnlh, classes nre moving on lo geometric shape.s', angle,?, and prnclicing multiplicntion fuels. They will continue to review mcdinn, mode, and range. Students in fifth grade road a story called “Passage to Freedom” about a teen who moves 10 America und finds that ; Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids, from ieft: front - Skyiette Koon, Morgan Shores, Taiayeh Berry, Zander ; Frye, Silas Fuller, Alexis Miller, Davis Byers, Kiana Hernandez-Salgado, Shyann Debique, Gage Reckenwald, :: Peyton Helton, Davy Marion, Jackson,Lawerence; row 2 - Desjinae Outlaw, Cren Rosenbaum, Miah Chalmers, ' Richard Garcia-Ramos, Elizabeth Anderson, Zachary Shuskey, Madison Cockerham, Will Hutchens, Moiiie Russell; row 3 - Lexl Ends, Jessie Chaffin, Cody James, Amanda Ngo, Alii Goforth, Noah Smith, Claire Wallace, Chase iJohnston; row 4 - Chelsea Holland, Kelsey Josey, Kameron Price, Julia Vaughan-Jones, Caleb Davis, “'Riya Barad, Yulianna Arroyo, Christian Hinz; and row 5 - Marcus Sprague, Grade Jacobs. life il) the USA isn’t as ousy as he thought it would be. It told of some simggles immigrants to other countries face nnd the hard times that follow. Students were treated to an assembly in which they heard a firslhand account of what life was like as an immigrant coming to Ihe United States through Ellis Island, Some of the things she talked about were her experiences on the boat, the immigration process, and what it was like going lo school and having lo learn to communicate in English, Also this week, sludonts were able lo spend Iheir “RAMS” bucks which they earned by displaying positive behavior, Studenls are looking forward to oaming more RAMS bucks and spending them on grcnt prizes in Ihe future. Students of the Weed of Sept, 28: Aristotle Allen, Failh Matthews, Ethan Frye, Max Junker, Luyin Caldwell, Hunter Ellcdge, Lexi Suntos, Richard Garcia-Rnmos, Hannah Wofford, Cielo Pinn Arryo, Madisyn Cockerham, Brooke Cleary, Abby Yount, Matthew Snider, Ilzel Cruz-Jimonez, Christian Hernandez, Nicholas Pinkos, Nyhia Joyner, Joshua Hall, TaSuun Marlin, Emma Absher, Loren Myers, Tori Atkins, Anne Jónos. Students of the Week of Oct. 5: Morgan Shores, C. Crenshaw, Dylan Montoya Rodriguez, Jamaio Clement, Efron Rumbo, Josh Holt, Hailee Stanley, Denis Proffitt, Dyllnn Konlon, Abby Yount, Amundu Ngo, Gavin Wingerd, Cooper Wall, Madelyn Kurfees, Churloigh Phillips, Ben Murklin, Nathan Henson, Hunter Akers. Pinebrook Elementary Fall is in tho air down the kindergurlon hall. Students aro making full criifis, drawing and wriling about the signs of full, und singing full songs. Fnmilios und students nre oxcilcd about upcoming Lelterland Day. Students will dross ns thoir favorite Lettoriand character on Tuesday, Oct. 27, Parenis will huve the opportunity to see Lctloriund come lo life in tlieir child’s clnssroom, Sludonis nre learning direclionni nnd positional words by using fall objects, Tho second grade classes of Mrs, Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. MoOre, and Mrs. Potts begun u unil in rending lhat concentralos on Working Together. Students will bo reading books with a constant themo of working logelhor to solve problems. This coincides with a socini studios unit on community helpers in which students are learning ' about being good citizens. Students are beginning Math Trailblazors Unil 3: Buttons. In this unit, students will be exploring ways lo compare and contrast buttons by sorting them, analyzing Iho dnlu, and creating graphs, Sludenls will begin reviewing place value by arranging buttons into groups of Is, 10s and 100s, Mrs, Davis’s and Mrs, Hartmun’s third grade social studies classes are working on research papers on N ativt Americuns of the three regions of North Curolina, Ms, Hicks’s, Ms. Forloscuo’s and Mrs. Orsillo’s science classes aro wrapping up a unit on electricity and magnetism. Mrs. Hartman’s Reading class is publishing ils own newspaper. All of the classes are being secretive ubout pluns lo decorate their class pumpkins for Fall, Mrs, Shelton’s and Mrs. Harris’ fifth grade language arts students are reading tho fictionni .selection, Wosllandia. Sludenls arc illuslrating Iho rising action and the climax of Iho story. Mrs. Waters’ class is having an academy awards ceremony for the children’s book with tho best use of figuralive language. Mr. Devericks and Mrs. Harris are sludying place value and tho subtraction, addition and multiplication of decimals. In social studies, students aro studying iandfonns. In science, studenls arc studying food chains and food webs. All flfth grade classes are enjoying DARE classes with Sgt. Goigor. Bus riders of the weok are Justin Noely on bus IS, Katie Boone on bus 18, Caleb Johnson on bus 132, and Abby Hines on bus 134. They cuch received a bus rider of the week ribbon during morning announcements. William R. Davie Elementary Tho English language learners are having a good time in ESL cla.ss. Kindergarten students are recognizing their favorite fruit by using tlieir flve sen.ses; first by seeing them and llien by covering their eyes and using thoir other senses. Their favorite part has been when they identify the friiit trough taste. First grade students are learning Ihey can eat all the parts of the plants. They have boon tricking their parenis at dinner time by asking Ihem if they eat the seeds, roots, stem, loaves and the flowers of a plant, Whon the parents answer “no” to one of tho questions, the Please Sec Scliools - Page D3 Cooleemee Star Students for the week of Oct. 5, from left; front - Kyndail Correll, Isabella Lowder, Lenny Adame; back - Wendy Lopez, Hannah Zapotitia, Joseph Gadson, Austin Shaver. Mocksviile Elementary Terrific Kids, from left; front - Sarah Castevens, Monica Segovia-Hernandez, Valerie Vides; row 2 - Jaretzy Hernandez, Israel Ramirez, Hailey Phillips, Armando Dominguez; row 3 - Cielo Pina- Arroyo, Carlos Hernandez, Nick Koon, Logan Schuit^. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 - D3 S c h o o ls... Continued From Page D2 children respond accordingly: Don’t you cat rice, carrots, celery, spinachcs or cabbage? The sludenls fool great when Ihey cnn teach something new to their parents and thoy have enjoyed this aclivity. Second and third grade students aro classifying animals by habitat. Thoy are having fun wriling riddles by describing the charncteristics of the animals and places where they live. They don’t like il much when the other students guess. Bul lhat proves how much they are learning about them. Fourth and fifth grade studenls are lenrning the kinds of houses around tho worid and resources used lo build them. They nre looking at the houses and describing ihem. After lhal, Ihey have lo deduce Ihe material usod to build them and tho place where they believe the houses ure from, nccording lo the weuther und resources availublo. Al tiic end, they will crealc their own house und describe it, They have been sliaring Iheir ideas and they aro imaginative nnd novel. In Mrs. G’s Ihird grnde class, sludenls learned aboul character’s perspective while reading from Patricia Polacco’s book "The Keeping Quilt.” Sludenls tried to exporionce what it might feel like to bo Jewish immigrnnis shnring their lives and memories from “bnckhome Russia.” To culniinulc this unit, Mrs. G’s cluss mnde quill squares Ihnl illuslrnted their individual chnructer. The kindergarteners in Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Anderson’s class mot eight churucters in Lotterluiid nnd huve been using liicm to write words. In muth they huve boon working on counling, leuming our numbers, und wriling numbers, They also made lots of graphs and pultoms, Since Fall has arrived, they have been leuming about this season and the chnnges il will bring. The children enjoyed malcing silly pumpkins and wriling about Ihe' shripcs they ' used for the pumpkin’s eyes, nose, and mouth. Coulcemce Elementary First grade leumed nbout fire safety from the Center, Jerusalem, and Cooloomoe volunteer fire departments. The studenls wore excited to tour Ihii fire Irucks und meet tho fire dog. In rending students aro practicing reading strntegies to figure out unknown words. They learned to use “Stretchy Snake.” When students come to an unknown word they stretch it out like a snake lo figure it oul, Ih math students aro leaming about shapes. They nre describing nnd compnring shapes nnd using shapes to cover figures in different ways: In wriling sludonis are beginning to use details in iheir stories. In socini studies they are learning aboul families and Ihe roles each individuul pluys in Ihe fumily. Second grnders have been working on place value in malh. They welcomed local fire departments and tho “smoko house” lo Caoleemce us they . sludy fire sufely. Miss Ludwick’s children have been writing fire safety rules. Third grnde students traveled lo the Brock Perfonning Arts Center to seo the Carolina Symphony Quintet presentation of Peter and the Wolf. Students worked on rounding, ordering nnd addition nnd subtraction of large numbers. They had a visit from firefighters to discuss fire safety. Fifth grade Accelerated Render cut off is Ocl, 23, Tlie students need lo muke sure Hint they hnve road two books on their level and have taken the AR lest. All students who have read two books on their level and hnve nn 80 percent or better average will enjoy n specini treat the week of Oct, 26, All students will begin a science unit on Monday, Ocl, 12, Euch ciass will be studying a different unit. The four areas of study for fifth grade are plants and animals, landforms, weather and climate, and forces and motion. Throughout Iho yenr, the students will visil ench teacher’s class to learn about one of these four areas. Please, continue to oncourago your child to do Iheir bost in tho SuccossMaker lab. All of the skills lhat they work on in thero build upon the skills that they are doing in the classroom,On Thursday and Friday, Oct. 15- 16, your child will be involved in the county’s quartcriy assessment to determine how your child is doing Ihis year. They will be tested in rending and malh. The results of this assessment will be discussed with you al your child’s first quarter conference. Shady Grove Elementary Fourth grade students are enjoying science units. Some classes aro working on rocks and minerals, others on electric ity and magnets, and others health and nutrition. All classes enjoyed a variety of hands-on learning oxperiences that have made science comc to life. The students enjoyed n day at Rich Purk for Ihc county wide Conser vation Day, and learned a lol nbout recycling, pollution, trees,' planis, soil, fire safety, and con serving energy. They enjoyed a presentation on robotics and will have a chunce lo sign up lo be a part of a robolics leam und rcpresenl Shady Orove. Tho clubs are up und mnning and many sludenls in fourth grade ure involved in nclivilics beyond Ihe classroom. In read ing the sludenls conlinuc to read a variety of mnterial and leurn ubout plot, nuthor’s purpose und elements of lilornturc.Ali clusses continue to leurn about all of the elements that muke up u great written piece of work. The students have been lourn- ing about focus in writing und developing a groat beginning lo n story. The fourth grudo stu- • dents will have a chance to pul ' their knowledge of wriling'to the test whon thoy complete thoir first on demand wriling tost on Ocl, 16, Malh stiulonls aro participating in levels of timed fast facts tests, A mem ber of tho Advance Fire Depart ment spoke with the students on the dangers of fire as well as fire safoty lips. Eajh fourth grade student will bo required to write a one page essay about fire safety. The essays aro due no later than Wednesday, Oct. 28. The students will be working on those in class and when finished thoy will go to tho Advanco Fire Department where a firsl, sec ond and Ihird placc paper will be chosen. The sludenls will not find out who the winner of tho essay conlcst until tho ond of Iho yeur ut the awards day program. The first grade classes have been studying fire safety. The Advancc Fire Department pre- scnled a progrum on how lo sluy safe and what lo do in case of a fire. The students had the chance to go through the smoko house and practice fire safety. Each child made a poster to en ter into a contest. The student’s homework involved learning their home address nnd phone numbers. To enhance the unit on Full, the students studied the parts of a tree and made a tree replica with their hands and arms. Some classes rend und 11- lustrntod full riddles. In math the studenls ure working on puttern- ing, and leurning to count by Is, 2s, 5s, nnd 10s 10 30, Thoy are practicing addition nnd subtrac tion stralegies as well as prob lem solving. The children are excited about learning new spelling patterns from LEAP Spelling, which is a continua tion from the Lelterland pro gram from kindergarten. In reading the students are learn ing tho dolch sight words, flu ency, comprehension and vo cabulary words. A focus has been on manners and showing Panther Pride. They nre work ing on being rondy, respectful. Shady Grove’s Emma and Heath Siabach pose with Davie elementary PE teachers after teaching them aboUt SportStacking. P a n t h e r P r i d e The students in the photos at right and be low are showing their Panther Pride, the Shady Grove Elemen tary program to honor them for boing respon sible, respectful and ready. and responsible. On Tuesday, Sept, 22, Brooke Norman from Ihe KidSmari program presented the six elenicntnry school PE teachers with 1,200 stacking cups for use in PE progrnms. The touchers receiving the cups wore Karen Umbcrger from Shady Orove, Vanessa Carter from Coolcemeo, Ann While from William R, Davie, Tammy Reavis, from Cornntzcr, Junice Jackson from Pinebrook, and Joe Ramsbolham from Mocksville, KidSmnrt is a progrum through Sura Lee Center for Women’s Health at Forsyth Medical Center, Ms, Norman provided the cups and a curriculum for their use. Shady Grove’s Emmu und Honth Slnbach did a demonstration of Sport Slacking for the leachors. Their molher, Angie Slabach, described Emma and Heath’s involvoment in the National Sport .stacking Orgnnization, They have competed nationally for severul yenrs, nnd each has held worid records for their age divisions, Karen Umbcrger described tho ways Shady Grovo uses sport stacking cups in the curriculum, Ms. Umbcrger hns been using sport stucking for ubout pight yearsand has a cup slacking club al Shady Grove. Davie Counly Schools partnered with the Sara Lee Center for Women’s Health at Forsyth Medical Conlor last year and launched a health initiative to improve and protect children’s health. During tho firsl pemcster of school last year children in the 1st, 3rd, 5th and 7th grades were weighed and measured by the school health team. Heights and weights were entered into a database llVal cnlcUlaled BMI and thè BMI percentile for age and gender. Wilh this initiative in mind, there are several new programs being offered in Davio County this year. The first was the sport slacking cups for PE. Tho schools started a program called “Giris on the Run”. This is an internationnlly ucclnimed program for 3rd-8lh grade giris designed to build self-uwareness and self-esteem und to improve heullh habits and fitness. This is a 12-weok program that nioois twice a wook for one hour. II ends with participation in u 5K event. This program began at Mocksville Elementary, und a group may also be started al Pinebrook and possibly Shady Grovo. ' The 6th grade heallh classes in the county will be participating in u 5-2-1 -0 Heullh Tracker program whore kids learn about and monitor their healthy eating and activity habits. BMI’s will be monitored again this year for the 1st, 3rd, 5th, and 7th graders, KidSmari will be providing educational material throughout the year to these studenls. In Fobmary there will be cluster school talks by a local physjcian where healthy living hubils and strntegies will be discussed. Every month. Shady Grove honors students for Panther Pride- which is about being respectful, being responsible, and being ready. Students enjoy an ice cream colobralion and rocolve a treat for being excellent role models. The following students wore honored during September: Pre-School - Katie Giordano and ,Caleb Stewart; Kindergarten <■ Connor Dula, Peter Bland, Emily Agejow, Jako Powers, Blake. Sheffield, Cnlcb Mathis, Wyatt Atwood, Zoe Buddie, and Vinnie Ressa; First Grade - Laura Newsom, Bethany Adams, Alex James, Korric Beauchamp, Luke Sliilson, Emily Peterson, Rebecca Peterson, Frank Hale, Emma Schreiner, Anna Ortiz, Danny Dzierzewski,Tliia Flood, Hunter Bddford, Lucy Bomar, Jordan Comer und Owen Gulledge; Second Grnde '- Remington Leonard, Jackson Wayne, Eric Clifton, Samantha Perdue, Morgan Minnis, Lauren Smith, Samuel Hendrix, Hniinnh Gallimore, Christian Mock, Jordan Davis, Bryson Collins, Anthony Perdue, Spencer Nifong, and Esther Whitaker; Third Grade - Jaclyn Grachen, Alex Euton, Sydney Hnrris, Meranda Barnes, Jesse James, Nick Strauch, Abigail Halverson, Evan Brumbaugh- Diotrich, Chloe Martin, Emily Henson, Riley Frakes, Beau Atkinson, Morgan Flores, Aidan McCartney, Matthew Sheffield, Aliya Lundry, and Meredith Everett; Fouth Grade - Katherine Walls, Mckenzie Burchotlo, Abby Lawlor, David Morton, Bon Fouls, Andrew Kabealo, Kassy Mycns, Jacob Reno, Bnilcy Creson, Elias Zondory, Ella Colamarino, Jacob Beauchamp, Jake Mabc, coleman McNeil, Meg Voreh, Maddison Kassel, and Auslon Smitli; and Fifth Grade - Collin Weatherman, Krysta Walter, Zach Ebcrly, Hope Allen, Kaleb Adams, William Orrell, Naihan Minor, Molly Shuffior, Michael Spiirks, Jacob Love, Amelia Halverson, Luke Pratapas, Will Muco, Allie Orgnon, Will Allen, nnd Matthew Whitaker, H O W A R D R E A L T Y 6664 Springfield Vill 142 HicKORV Street Heady To Move In. 2BfVlBAijp(w level (wdatiKnleitonl $07,1)00 AS IS piofwly «itl<eR/IBA. № tntwood tel on 0 lUr- xta. $39,800 - AVAILABLE RENTALS - 152 Grove Sireel: 1BR/1 BA..........................................................................S400 P/M 3800 G. Old Rosebud Cl.: 2BR/2BA..........................................................$600 P/M 182 Grubb Rd; 2BR/2BA..................................;............................................$500 P/M Hwy. 158: Storage U nil...............................................................................................$75 Mobile Lois: ....................................................................................$125 and $225 P/M 1583 Hwy. 601 S.; 2BR/1BA..........................................................................$550 P/M 330 s . S a lÌB b t.try S t., IV Io c U s v illc For additionul llatlnas« plenno call _ 3 3 B -rsi—a&3B or vlBlt our weoaUe nt www. Iiowardronlty.oom >. ! ! ■ • it / .1' I "II',, j i I ! D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 í к ^ S', Ь • ►. i/Iadeleene KoefordandJade Waller man the chip toss CarsonWhlsenhunt, Jonathan Beam, Trevor Day, and Second graders enjoy at the Mickey Mouse fishing booth. Thomas Hurst show off the Mickey Mouse bali toss, booth. Mrs. Bradfords third grade class from Pinebrook shows off their Mickey Mouse animals on Disney Days. Armlssa Bowles, Katie Allen, and Izoma Mua showing off their Mickey Mouse ears, Pinebrook Ceiebrates Disney Third graders in Linda Bradl'ord’s elas.s at Pinebrook Eleinentary School Iiosted Disney Days in their classroom after studying the life of Wall Disney, The studenis invilcd Ihc sccond grade classes lo enjoy boolhs which inchidcd a Pin-thc-lail-on-Mickcy, a fishing booth, a ball toss, a ring loss, and making Mickcy Mouse cars. I ,vi Robby Steinour Picked For NC Honors Chorus Medicare Advantage Plans with prescription drug coverage offered by PARTNERS National Health Plans of North Carolina, Inc.' Administered by the Most trusted health insurer" in North Carolina ^ Highest customer satisfaction'' in North Carolina -|- Rated best overall quality^ in North Carolina rnonthy premium Learn more! Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting. Annual Election Period ends December 31 Thurs., Oct 22, 2:00 p.m. Winston-Salem Hampton Inn: 1990 Hampton Inn Court Winston-Salem (Near Hanes Mali) Ikies., Oct. 20, 10:00 a.m. Davie County public Library 371 South Main St. Mocl<svil|e (Off Hwy 158; turns into Main St.) Tues., Oct. 27, 10:00 a.m. Winstoii-Salem Hampton Inn .1990 Hamptpn Inn Court Witiston-Saleni (Near Manes Mall) . An authorized sales representative will be present with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, call the number below. щ ю Ш i \ . í h800-328-960S, Monday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. For the hearing Im paired (TTY/TD D ), calk P 8 0 0 -9 2 2 -3 14 0 Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement'^" and Blue Medicare (PDP)’ PARTNERS is 0 Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract,to] provide HMO and i^PO plans. ' Benefits, fo'nnulary, pharmacy,, network premiufn a n d / ; or copayment/coinsurarice may cliangem January 1 2011:. Please contact BCBSNC ■ for détails. The benefit information provided herein is a brief summary, but nota . com^ef^ensive description of available benefits. Additional information about benefitsis am àbiytó q$sisf yòu in rnaking a decision about your coverage. This Is an advertisement; forniòfé^jhfòiivatÌQnvontacttlieplaJilM^^ select plans. 2) Catevo Brand ■ StüdŸ,'>Fébhiûrf2008; survey of 800 North Carplinians. 3) inckides ql! BCBSNCpusineis. 4 )‘Fredérlck Pòlis,'Sèpténnber 2008 survey of 634 NortKCarolinlqn?,xó'mp.aring four ’ ‘health insurers. 5) Medicare Advantage HMO plans with prescription drug coverage, rated, by the Medicare Óptiofis, compare Tool,.2009 Plaris. Available at www.medicare,gov (Accessed July0OQ9). 6) Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standq^d plani 2010. You must continuels pay y0 ,P a rt Bfirerjiiüm if not otherwise paid for under Medicaid or another thirdpqriy. 7¡} B(-BSNCis aprescriptíori. drug,plan sponsór’with'q Medicare çontrbct.- BCBSNC and PARTNERS are independent licensees of the Blue Cross and'Biue Shield Association: U66Q8C, 8/0 9 ' M 0 0 5 3 M H 9/6/09 Robby Steinour, Davic High junior, lias been scleclcd lo parlicipale in Ihc 2009 Norlh Carolina High School Honors Chorus. He is one of 176 sludenls choscn oul of 1,200 who au- dilloned across the slate, The NC Honors Chorus honors Ihe most capable choral musicinns by giving them the opportunity lo perform nt the highest level of nchievemenl. The sludenls arc prepared nt Iheir locnl high schools then will begin rehearsals together on Snlurday, Nov, 7, Tlic con cert will be Sunday, Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. al Ihe Stevens Ccntcr in Winston-Salcm and is free lo Ihc public. The Honors Chorus will be direcled by Dr. Jefferson Johnson, director of choral ac tivities nt the Universily of Kentucky, Steinour is Ihe son of Cynlhin Noell of Advancc and Thomas Steinour o f Shippensburg, Pn. He is under the direction of Elaine Snow, Dnvie High choral director.Stclnour B r e a s t C a n c e r T e a An Afternoon Tea for breast cancer awareness will be held Thursday, Oct. 15 at 3:30 p.m. at the Davie High Media Center. Bring your wife, mother, sister, daughter, aunt, cousin, or friend. There will be education, food, fellowship, and door prizes sponsored by HOSA (Health Occupations Students of America). Shown at last year’s event, above: Students Sarah Martin, Ashton York. ■Brittany Mabe. Cassandra McClannon. Ashley Woodie and Katie Lowery serving punch. At right. Julie Lanford speaks to the group. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF Adjustment NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Ihe requirements ol Ar ticle 20-B ol Chapter 153-A o( Ihe General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155,236 ol the Davie County Code of Ordinances, Ihat Ihe Davie County Board ol Adjust- ment will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe Commlaalonora Ronm of the Davie County Administration Build ing, 123 South h/lain street Ivlooks- ville, NC on Monday October 19, 2009 at 6:00 p.m, to hear the lot- lowing requesi: A) Ponnn L. Parnett lias applied for Q Variance lo the (ront and aide yard setback In Ihe Resldenllal-20 (R-20) zoning district regarding an accessory structure In the side yard pursuant to §155,141 (B) of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance, Tha subject properly is located at 263 Overlook Drive Advance, NC 27006 and Is further described us Parcel ol Ihe Davie County Tax H/lap E8100C0014. (or a Special Use Permit lo estab lish an accessory structure In Iho aide yard In the Rosidentla|-20 (R- 20) zoning district pursuant to §155,141(B) of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located al 263 Overlook Drive Advanco, NC 27006 and Is further described as Parcel of the DavIe Counly Tax Map E8100C0014, A sign will bs placed on Ihe above listed properties lo advertise' Ihe Public Hearing, All parties and Interested dll- zens are invited to attend said hear ing al which lime they shall have an opportunity to present (acta and tes timony in support ol, or In opposi tion to, the request. Prior to Ihe hearing, additional Information on a . request may be obtained by visit ing the Development Services De partment weekdays between 0:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m, Monday through Friday, or by telephone al (336) 753- 6050, As a result of the public hear ing, substantial changes might be mado In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at Ihe hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In Ihe rheeting should notlly the Development Sorvlcos Dopartrhent at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Caro lina Relay at 1-800-735-8262, Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-8-2tn NORTH CAROLtlviA' ■'5' ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP192 Undor and by virtue ol Iho powor ol salo contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Donald Keith Hoitard and Dreama Hellard to Rebecca W, Shala, Truslee(s), dated the 16th day ol May, 2007, and recorded In Book Z14, Page IZ, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness hav ing directed thal Ihe Deed ol Trust bo foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substllute Trustee will oiler for sale at Ihe courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North ■ Carolina at 2:45 PM on October 21, 2009 and will sell to the highest bid der lor cash Ihe following real es tate situated In the County oi Davie, North Carolina, and being moro particularly described as lollows: Beginning at a point, a rebar lo cated In the center line ol State Road 1802, said point being the Southwest corner of J,W, Hellard and said polnl being the Western most point of the within described tract; thence from said point and place ol beginning Norlh 59 deg, 55 mln. 56 sec. East 225,54 feet to an Iron; thenco North 40 deg, 17 mln, 01 sec. West 209,43 feet to an Iron, the North west corner o( the within described tract; thenco North 58 deg. 41 mln, 08 sec. East 103,96 leet lo an 'iron, tho Northeast cor ner o( the within described tract; thence South 40 deg. 17 mln, 00 see. East 280.24 feet to an Iron, the Southeast corner of the within de scribed tract; thence South 47 deg, 06 mln, 50 sec. West 328.64 feet to an Iron lying In Ihe center line of S.R, 1802, the South west corner ol the within described tract; thence with the center line ol S,R, 1602 North 40 deg, 14 mln. 20 sec. West 102,79 leet to the point and placo of begin ning and containing 1,189 acres as taken from a sun/ey of George Rob ert Stone, RLS, dated January 15, 1997, Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property be ing located at 444 Will Boone Road, Mooksvllle, North Carolina. Subject to easements and re strictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 195, page 194, Deed Book 143, page 702; and Deed Book 49, page 291, Davie Counly Registry. See also Tax Map K-5, Pci 71,02, located In Jerusalem Township, Davie County, North Carolina, Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23. Should Ihe properly be pur chased by a third party, lhal person musl pay Iho tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A- 308(a)(1), The property to be offered pur suant to this nollce ol sale la being oKered for sale, transfer and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS,” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oHIcei’s, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative oi either the Truslee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representa llon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing in, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this properly is being sold subject lo all taxes, spe cial asaessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances o( record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to appli cable Federal and Slate laws, A cash deposil or caahler's check (no personal checks) ol (Ive percent (5%) oi ihe purchase price, or seven hundred Ijlly dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe llmo of the sale. An order lor possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant lo Q,S. 45-21,29 In favor of Ihe pur chaser and against the party or par ties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agree ment entered Into or renewed on or afler October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, termi nate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agree ment, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termina tion, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNI CATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION O B TAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy pro tection, . IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO-' TECTION O FTH E BANKRUPTCY C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DIS CHARQED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER SONALLY This 30th day ol September, 2009, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY! Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, P,0. Box 1028 I 4317 Ramsey Street Fayottevllle, Norlh Carolina 28311 http://sales.hsbtlrm.com Case No: 1015803 10-8-21П STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-872-8444 336-940-6306 AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE, NC LIC. #7465 w w w .B trouB ehoum m .xoom m haro.com • 6i30PM • IhKkloid OvtilooilllKiwflonil Swphit/Sihise SiltlDnt 8Ur^ • M DouM IM 300b l2’T(ted Lm S«l. 6BK15'Duo Uddir Stvdi. OoU Tlc9 Belt. R1911 Ttkw 6roiit»aiji. NcdiTu db Xlwr« Bow »»11^ BroitfMb, loM Gii^ CinwM • Uti o( Qin'« Cara № NMk. EteVot Cdng Syttan», Ai^DKOvt. 1 3001 IwAoy FnM (kra Hiulir. (kowidBtriai, UtUirttck, AuorM CiK №1« 1 Bow C«tti WadM. TftiM Jick} 1 WWtM, DmI CovM, Tictia Boin Bvricula Dm, IMiftl Ra^FWM R««H, C^ajl YiMv JacM 18UU TargM, Wooiiw (>ii Casi, Witf ScoM. Otfi U«tln DMt, Btadi №CAM№ Tartt - CiM I Dnr« a 3 SIM ^I0 («0f4a, CoUTttt Tirl Tar4 Haaiaa Iron Cookwait, CaAf Cot», OHiidin, M‘— .|UwlllWEl•ctt8aloW.Sch»ilflMcfgooм.^iJffl(lOw•8M'Ulíal.U|l^^KtolTftt.6bi5wEnrtQri«bwiwStaMMtOai(kiTai9iliQrl.KraXocMDoa^FfyCilChafgiloriH«4oSn«№ lMTUWI-SU№xM7r,irWit«Tr№fX*)t,U«ti2P((Hn,1Vil{'Pooh.r«int)^^OOU • Auad XR Ckbi A№^ Ru« Cljbi. hlacA LaJM UKft Gel N«tiMTW • Pitt Hiaurt Paio Urorflai, Pvli Banchat, Cariopy 8«ina BmcA Bun Chain, S'№»ion S*lro. ¿aro OiavlirTatfa Pafio Oiah. Paflo Satrmim- HantcnT«TrM(Mi, iWmirrlunfhTra«Mi.n*curiy«4lDMeal6^ HaawBaM- - - * ,Olyir^8«r^l^Ba^VKRMMCyMI010MnS^$aChMV% . ttSd - Вам ol Р^)Ы1 Food»«, Dtftevl Cnsifflan Tae 77 EHa Ail Пйа. Baadi Ctfb, BoiK« N SUa, Poof Cuai, Ш № Sy^^am^.AшtadF^яцc> ritan. lacretM Nal CafQO Caff». BM)taftd(^ Fri., Oct. 16 • 6i30PM • TWO Sales RIngsl11 • t:MPU. Оалага! иагеШШй • (Un Satt. Siu}/ Caratar, Сьалу CoRaa TiUa, ОаШч ТаЫа, GUar 1 OnofWt, Вйскша, M 8(л4 HalMtan, Ко1Ш M in Ona Piinlai. Plua (>nn. Ouiw, DaMulAaii. Otatl FiNtar. Cofff«d R^№no»lA»%LloNFaliLiaNFaluiH.CojNmTc?kam^ar.WilrОирапж, [>ппаг*з»а,SmuОпл.ftadiâOackaiBiwarVic.IAcfo*avw, тел» t Caia.Nm 12 • TiOmi • TOOLS • Па StM, e«( Sardarv S S Hp Ou lAAx. Kanftuc)ii.Ca Ofl $a«. RûUiy Tod Ktv Pc(sr«. Gaiwaicr. OiQ<alCfiyinal MaHar Afiianna i Trtcd. PoU Prwar. Corda», t4iâ kUM Fintea Füag laaí Cart Pitxd Wagori Sat, Oct. 17* C LO SED DfrvclhnMi HO to t-J79culh to Exit 4BA, a D»anâlAif. (Eêtl) êpprox. M mH^put 8ЫН8иаоП‘-Шх1кПопМи$ШОг., StroutêHovM Auction fi on th^Lpn»cro*»lhêRntnckê...Ju$ta»hortartŸ9and»éêytotlnd, À A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Mr, & Mrs. Roy Smith (Downsizing) S a t . O c t . 1 7 - 1 0 : 0 0 A M 1623 NC Hwy 801 N, Mocksville SALE WILL BE HELD RAIN OR SHINE ALL CARS, TRUCKS, TRACTORS, TRAILERS WILL BE SOLD AFTER 12:00 NOON Directions: NO lo 001 norlh go 3.5 miles salo an leftFo((J 3910 dl6S0l PS Ifactof ■ Fofd 3910 DIosol W/cab & PS - John Dooio 2020 diesel PS tractor • Fofd 600 gas liadoi • 1999 Saab sedan convoiliblo nulo/Ieathof Inloiloi • ^1 Chovy C6500 Cal 3I2C Diesel 100,800 miles 24’ Dox Tiuck w/Llll Galo • 1996 FORD FISOSIJPCTCAD 4X4 Eddio Oauoi tdilion Plckii|] • Jacobson ullllly vehlcio • E2 oo goll cart loss Ihan 5 MRS like now -16' (andom axlo liailor w/plntlQ hitch • 12' Jamlom anlo heavy duty iiaHai • 5‘ x 8' w/ 4' ъЩ panels ullWy tiaiici -12' sInnlonxloUallorLINCOLN 225 ЛПСН WELDEn • 155 PSI AIR COMPRESSOR - TABLETOP OniLL PRESS - VISE - PORTABLE CUniNG TORCH - MILWAUKEE BUFFER - CRAFTSMEN TOOLBOX - POULAN PRO 42cc CMAINSAW - STAINLESS STEEL TOOLBOX - HAND НЕЮ ELECmiC PUNEfl - SANDER - METAL BAND SAW - 115.000 DTU KEROSENE HEATER - HOMELITE STRING TRIMMER - TRIPOD DEER FEEDER - CHOP SAW - FANS - 10x20 CANOPY - BOLT BINS - PUSH MOWER - SEED SPREADER - COME ALONGS - WHEELBARROW - AIR HOSE REEL - SMALL SAND BLASTER NIB > 3/8 DRIVE AIR RATCHET - QAS ENGINE BLOWER 8‘ HOSE - MISC. HAND TOOLS •MISC'HARLEY-DAVIOSON 2003 HERITAGE CLASSIC EXHAUST SYSTEM - MENS & UDIES GOLF CLUDS w/ BAGS - PSE NOVA COMPOUND BOW w/ CASE & ARROWS - PORTABLE OOG KENNEL - PRACTICE PUniNQ GREEN - DARTBOARD - DIE CAST CAR COLLECTION (NASCAR. CWSSICS, ANTIQUES. MOTORCYCLES,MUSCLE CARS. EXOTICS. ETC,) FRAMED ARTWORK & PRINTS ■ ETC >KNIVE8* US MILITARY BAYONET - BONE HANDLE SHEATH KNIVES - PAIR OF SPANISH SWORDS (DATED 1840) - WIDE VARIETY OF COLLECTOR POCKET KNIVES•C0W8-INDIAN HEAD PENNY COLLECTION - SILVER BARS - PROOF SETS - LARGE $1 SILVER CERTIFICATE-ETC,•QUN8*Tob080liial11:30 RemlnQlon Nylon M-6Q ,22 SomI RernlnotonM-788,22-250 RomI. Winchester M-77.22 SemiWinchester M-72.22 BoltReminglon Nylon M-66,22Scml4n Box w/Scope ReminolonM*8r'.............Rcmlnolon M-870 Winomasler 12 GA Pump 6, Remlnfllon M-708 6mm Rem6. SlevensM-66-B.22Doll '7. MailinM-336 30-30Win . ' ’8. Savage M'5.22 Bollg. Remington M*742Woodsfhaslsr 30.06 w/Scope .10. Remington M<742 Woodsmasler 30.00 w/Scope11. ithicaM-40.22 Mag lever Youlh12. Winchester M-72A .22 Boll13. RugerM-96.22 Lever NIB14. • Brovmlng120ABPSStalkerw/Box15. . Roger M-96.22 Mag NIB . '10. Taurus M-63.22 Lever NIB17, tver Johnson 12 QA Single Barrel18. Volguaitson Custom Ruger 10.22 Bull Barrel Thumbhole Stock ‘10, SlevensM-5816QAOoWpolyChoke20. J.SIevensM-25B20QABolt21. Remington Mag WIngmasler 87012 QA Pump Vent Rib22. : RugetM-77.22-260 w/Scope •23. Mossbeig M-500A12 QA Pump NWTF Edilion24. Western Aims D8BL12 GA Hhlca.NY > .TERMS: CASH PREFERRED. GOOD CHECK. VtSA-MASTERCARD OR DEBIT CARD ACCEPTED, OUT OF STATE CHECKS REOUIRE APPROVED CREDIT CARD • NO EXCEPTIONS! EVERYTHING SOLD AS IS WHERE IS REGARDLESS OF THE PRICE .AUCTION COMPANY NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY ACCIDENTS!PREVIEW 1 HOUR PRIOR TO SALE TIME DAY OF SALE • CONCESSIONS AVAILABLE.ALL ANNOUNCEMENTS DAY OF SALE SUPERSEDE ALL PRINTED MATERIAL. SALE CONDUCTED BY;LEINBACH AUCTION & REALTY, LLCOWNER/ AUaiONEER/ BROKER/ APPRAISER >TODD A. LEINBACH "THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" ANTlQUES-COLLEatBLES-FARM MACHINERY REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS (330)704-3146 NCAL #9871 NCAFL #6850 NCREBL #100922 for more Inrormation, pleasej/lsit: w w w . L e i n b a c h a u c t i o n s . c o m NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 912,0000856 09-SP-203 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and aulhorily conlalned In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jason Hernandez, a separated man, dated February 10,2005 and recorded In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on February 11, 2005, In Book 593 at Page 413; and because of default In the payment ol the indebtedness secured thereby ond failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulations and agreements conlalned therein and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder oi the Indebtedness se cured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned SubstltuleTrustee will place lor sale, al public auction, lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual placo of sale at Davie Counly Courthouse, In Mocksvllie, North Carolina al 1:30 PM on Thursday, October 22, 2009, that parcel ol land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City ol Advance, County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: . BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED AS Lot No, 2, as shown on the Plat of Redland Place, as re corded In Plat Book 8, Pages 80 and 61, In the Office of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Caro lina, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particular descrip tion, For lurther relerence, see Dead Book 534, Page 858, Davie County Registry, Address ol property: 185 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners;Jason Loo Hernandez a/k/a Jason Hornandoz The lorms of Ihe sale are thal the real properly hereinbefore de scribed will bo sold for cash to the highest bidder, A deposil ol five per cent (5%) of the amount of tho bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered In tho lomi ol certified lunds at Ihe lime of the 8olo,ln the event thal Iho Owner and Holder or its Intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the samo, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on tho Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax, The real proporty hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will bo announced at the sate. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upsel bids as by law required. If the Truslee Is unable lo con vey title to this property lor any rea son, the sole remedy of Ihe pur chaser Is Ihe return ol the deposil. Reasons ol such Inability lo convey Include, but are not limited to, the llllng ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement ol Ihe loan withoul the knowledge of the Trustee, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In his sole discretion. If he believes the challenge lo have merll, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther rem edy. . Addillonal Nollce Where the Real. Propertv Is Residential With An order lor possession ol the property may bs issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the pur chaser and against the party or par ties In possession by the clerk of su porlor court ol the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu ant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written nollce to the landlord. Upon termi nation of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination, iij Any person who occu'plej'tnq property pursuant to ^ boriia fide lease or tenancy may have addi* tlonal rights pursuant lo Title Vli'ol 5,896- Prote'clingTenantsalFbre- closure Act which became effective on May 20,2009, Dated: October 2,2009 A, Simpson, P,C, Substitute Trustee 10-8-2tri LAND AUCTION 359 + Acres - 3 Farmá - 2 Houses 19 tracts (2 - 55 acres) T\iesday, October 27th - 6pm ©Holiday Inn, 1-85, Exit 75, Salisbury, NC Property Located in Western Rowan County 42 Miles from Winston-Salcm or Charlotte 8 -1 3 Miles West of Salisbury, NC 15-20 Miles from Mocksville-Statesville Near 1-77,1-85,1^0 CONSISTS OF CROPLAND AND WOODLAND CREEK FRONTAGE AND PLENTY OF WILDLIFE Looking for elbow room, yet slill close to .schools, slwpping & towns, you need lo look at this property. SHOWN MOST ANY TIME. TERMS: 10% down ut snlc in cnsh or personal chcck. Qainncc in ccrtiHcd fund.s in 30 dnys nl closing. 5% Buyer's Premium in ciiect. Online Bidding Available www.pledmontauctlon.coni NCAL#370 Bob Cline, NCBL#7328, 704-872-8585 Crnlg Myers, Co-Owner 704-798-2623 www.mitilonflp.tQm (Ш llS92) ---- ‘a:o., I RESID EN TIA L AND LAND LAND: 18,66Acre!,(i№yiiiUbiSwr$3S0,000 CO M M ERCIAL PR O PER T IES O n i u o í TRIA D Hwy.dUl Noilh Mixk%\ The Swicegood Group Kyle Swicegood, com , a lc 336-751 -4444 Office • 336-909-2583 fVlobile Elizabetli Swicegood, gri, c rs,a b r 854 Valley Rd., Suite 100 • Mocksviile, NC 336-751 -4444 Office • 336-909-2584 Mobile 85 A cres . S O L D К yli* SVS il4‘^iKKÍ S\\ К at A uction Join us for 1 5 2 0 r « The Swicegood Group Community Hour |J Every Thursday • 7:30-8:30 a.m. W D S L ^ Ì! I’ i , tj I D6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No.; 09 SP 112 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date ot Sale: October 28,2009 Time ol Sale: 12:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie Counly Court house Description ol Property: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 48 as shown on Ihe Plat ol NORTH RIDGE, PHASETWO, as recorded In Plat Book 7 Page 106 In the Olllce of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which relerence Is hereby mado tor a more particular description. Record Owners: Helers ol John Paul Keeley Address ol Property: 120 Ash Drive, Ivtocksvllle, NC 27028 Deed ol Trust; Book; 45 Page; 74 and that sec ond deed ofTrust recorded In Book 649, Page 834 Dated; November 21, 2002 and that second Deed of Trust dated Februaiy 24,2008 Grantors; John Paul Keeley and wife, Renee P. Keeley ', Original Beneficiary; Slate Em ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by nIc.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior Hens or encumbrances of recol'd and assssments. If any, against the • said property, and any recorded leases. Thi sale Is also subject to ay applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to mako payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% ol the ’ purchase price will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. Any success- lul bidder shall be required to ten der Ihe lull balance ol 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 attempts lo lender such deed, and should said suc cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor In North Carolina Qeneral Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for up set bids as requrled by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against tho party or parties In pos session by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice ol sale, terminate tho rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notlco to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: 6-9-09 Posted on 9-30-09 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, LLP. 10-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA, . DAVIE COUNTY 09SP194 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by ROY LESTER NAYLOR aka ROY L NAYLOR to TRANSNATION TITLE INSURANCE CO., Trustee(s), which was dated fvlay 11,2007 and recorded on li/lay 18, 2007 In Book 713 at Page 923, Davie County Registry, North Carolina« Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock'& Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Olllce ol the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con ducting the sale on October 26; 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; All thal certain lot or parcel ol land situated In Davie County, North Carolina and more particu larly described as follows; All that 14.107 acre tract shown on a plat entitled, "Plat Map; Roy Lester Naylor” duly re corded In PJat Book 9, Page 85, David Courfty Register of Deeds, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 231 Bracken Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A- 308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no per sonal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutofy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedi ately duo and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the properly be ing ollered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hons, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowl edge and bellel of tho under signed, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are Roy Lester Naylor. An Order for possession of the property may bo 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 la sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.:09-16528-FC01 10-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09SP187 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale cohtalned In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Franklin Rowe, Jr., Married and Teresa McAllister Rowe, Married to Pamela S. Cox, Trustee(s), which was dated January 27, 2003 and recorded on January 28, 2003 In Book 461 at Page 867, Davie County Registry, North Carolina^ Default'havlng been made In the payment of the note thereby. secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee In.said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded In the Office of the Regis ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouso for con ducting the sale on October 26, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described properly situ ated In Davie County, North Caro lina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Lot 62 In Oak Valley, Section 2, Sunlroe, as recorded In Plat Book 6,' page 82, Davie County Reglslry, reference being thereto tor a more particular de scription. Property address; 109 Sunlree Road, Advance, NC 27006 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is oommonly known as 109 Sunlroe Road, Ad vance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) por Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). Abash deposit (no per sonal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be re quired at tho time ol tho salo. Following tho expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are Immedi ately due and owing. Said properly to bo offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assess ments, easerrients, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowl edge and belief of the under signed, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are David Franklin to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION. IFYOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-13057-FC01 10-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol ROBERT KEITH JONES, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having olalms against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 15, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this no tloe will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. this the 15th day of October, 2009. MARION JONES DAVIS 328 Middle Swamp Road Gates, NC 27937 10-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of F. DAVID SPRINGER, late of Davio County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or belore Januaiy 15, 2010, (being three (3) months from ihe first day of publication ol this no tice) or this notice will bepleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please moko Immediate paymont to tho undorslgnod. This the 9lh day of October, 2009. DIANE FOSTER 250 Magnolia Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, N027028 10-15-4tn posit. Reasons of such Inability Rowe Jr. and wife, Teresa to convey Include, but are not llm- McAllister Rowe. Ited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petlllon prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of An Order for possession of the proporty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party the trustee. If the validity of the or parties In possession by the sale Is challenged by any party, clork of superior court of the Г н а р р у З о С B i r t h d a y D a r l e n e ! ! 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 Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION W e L o v e Y o u ! ! и Phil, Chad, Eleanor, (Viiiii, Silas, Julie, Jamey, Fuller Kale, Stephanie & Jerem county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES P. HICKS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or betore January 22, 2009, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This the 15th day of October, 2009. VENITABUCKWELDER Executor of the Estate of James P. Hicks c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, ¿ulte 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 10-15-4tn Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Oflice ol the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust ees will offer for sale at the Court house Door In Davio County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on Oc tober 27,2009, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow ing described properly, to wit: Commencing at a rebar Iron, said Iron being at the Northwest corner ot Tax Lot 52.09, Tax Map B-3, S 88 degrees 31 minutes 38 seconds E 130.26 feet to an Iron, the point of beginning; thence along the Southern line of Tax Lot 52.07, Tax Map B-3 S 88 degrees 31 minutes 38 seconds E 320.69 feet to an Iron; thence S 88 de grees 31 minutes 38 seconds E 30.00 feet to a point, said point on the centerline of Blevins Rd. S.R. 1726; thence along the centerline ot Blevins Rd. S.R. 1726 S 03 degrees 23 minutes 03 seconds W 89.23 feet to a point; thence S 01 degrees 08 minutes 33 sec onds E 72.49,feet to a point; thence S 10 degrees 10 minutes 29 seconds E 66.71 feet to a point; thence leaving said centerline along a new line N 88 degrees 29 mlnules 40 seconds W 30.00 feet to an Iron; thence continuing along a new line N 88 degrees 29 min utes 40 seconds W 340.61 feet to an Iron: thence along a new line N 03 degrees 01 minutes 13 sec onds E 226.82 feet to the point of beginning. Containing 1.847 acres more or less. Said property Is commonly known as 320 Blevins Road, Yadklnvllle, NC 27055. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($ 1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts tee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308; In the amount ol Forty-live Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of tive percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form ot certified funds. Fol lowing the expiration of Ihe statu tory upset bid period, all the re maining amounts will be Immedi ately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations ot warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the properly be ing olfered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assess ments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and bellel of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Adam East. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An order for possession ol the prop erty 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 courl ot tha county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina tion. Nationwide Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.; 158.0926183NC 10-15-2tn OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR tenant Is liable for rent due under THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN the rental agreement prorated toTHE INSTANCE OF BANK RUPTCY PROTECTION, IPi'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR- SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT TEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. the effectlv'b date of the termina tion. If the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons ot such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy pelltlon prior to the cohflrtnatlon ’ of the sale and reinstatement ot the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. It the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request,the court NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP189 Under and by virtue ot a Power ot Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Adam East and Malaya East to PRLAP, Inc, Trusteo(8), dated February 27, 2006, and recorded In Book 650, Page 1002, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 09 SP172 IN THE MATTER OFTHE FORE CLOSURE OF THE DEED OF TRUST OF TRACI H. DOWDY, Grantor(s), To; TRSTE, 1NC.,TRUSTEE(S), AND WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BENEFICIARY, As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 471, Page 945, and Deed of Trust Book 475, Page 936 Davie County Reglslry. See Substltutlon(s) of Trustee as recorded In Deed Book 800, Page 1 and Book BOO, Page 3 Davie County Registry, appointing Richard J. Kanla as Substitute Tri icfaa NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE TO; Traci H. Dowdy 166 Falllngcreek Drive Advance, NC 27006; Occupant 166 Falllngcreek Drive Advance, NC 27006; Unknown Spouse of Traci H. Dowdy 166 Falllngcreek Drive Advance, NC 27006. Under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained In those certain deeds of trust ex ecuted and delivered by the above-named Grantors to Wachovia Bank, National Asso ciation, and (1) dated March 17, 2003, filed for record on March 21, 2003, securing Indebtedness In the original principal amount ot $28,500.00 as recorded In Deed ot Trust Book 471 at Pago 945, Davie County Registry and (2) dated March 17, 2003, tiled for record on April 9,2003, securing Indebtedness In the original prin cipal amount ot $127,915.00 as recorded In Deed ot Trust Book 475 at 936, Davie County Regis try (herelnalter, the "Deeds ol TrusO. and because ot Ihe default of In the payment ot the Indebted ness thereby secured and the tall- jjre ot to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand ot the ownor and holder of the Indebtedness se cured by the Deeds of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court tor Davie Counly, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Richard J. Kanla, Substitute Trustee, will expose tor sale at public auction on Octobr usual place of sale as designated by the Clerk ot Court for foreclo sure sales at the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real property In County, North Carolina (Including any Improvements thereon), lo cated at the address ot 166 Falllngcreek Drive, Advance, NC 27006, and as described In the at tached Exhibit A hereto; EXHIBITA BEINQ all ot Lot 20 ot Falllngcreek Farm Subdivision, Phase I, as per plat thereof re corded In Plat Book 7, Pages'48- 49, Davie Counly Registry; lo which reference Is made for a moro perfect description. The sale will be made subject to all prior Hons, unpaid taxes, re strictions and easements ot record and assessments. It any. Tho record owner ot the above-described real properly as rellected on the records ot the County Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ot this Notice Is: Traci H. Dowdy An order tor possession ot 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 County Clerk of Superior Court, Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving this notice ot . the sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable tor renl due under Ihe rental agreement pro rated to the elfective date ol the termination. Pursuant to N,0,Qen, Slat, § 45-21.10(b), and the terms ot the Deeds ot Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit wilh IheTrustee Immediately upon conclusion ol the salo a cash de posit of the greater of five per cent (5%) percent of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fltty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the lime the Trustee tenders to him a deed tor the property or attempts to len der such deed, and should said successful bidder tall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided tor In N.C.Gen.Stat. § 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. This the 3rd day of August. 2009. Richard J. Kanla . Substitute Trustee 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 10-15-2ln DAVIE COUN I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE SALE OF SURPLUS PROPERTY The County ot Davie has de clared the following vehicles and equipment surplus and will offer these Items tor sale at public auc tion at 5:30 p.m., Wednesday, October 21, 2009 at Ellis Auto Auction located at 2668 US High way 601 South, Mocksville, NC. 1992 Chevrolet 3500 Chey enne 1GBJC34K0NE175727 1993 Dodge Dakota 1B7GG26XXPS147709 2001 Ford Crown Victoria 2FAFP71W11X176730 , 2001 Chrysler FT Cruiser 3C8FY4BB01T613506 Ditch Witch Trencher - Model 6510 6B1054 ■ 10-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The Board ot Commissioners (Ihe “Board") lor the County of Davio, North Carolina (tho "County") has determined to con sider whether to enter Into an In stallment contract tlnanclng pur suant to Section 160A-20 of the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina tor tho purpose ot tlnanclng all or a portion of the cost of (a) the con struction and equipping of a new main campus tor Davie County High School, which facility may In clude, without limitation, class rooms, laboratories, libraries, tech nology fixtures and hardware, au ditoriums, administrative olflces, gymnasiums, athletic Holds, cal- eterlas, lunchrooms, utility plants, garages, parking lots, and related buildings, structures and lacllltles, all to be located on land either owned or to bo acquired by the County, al or near the geographic center ot the County (the "High School"), and (b) the construction of a new building, Including, with out limitation, classrooms and re lated lacllltles, and site Improve ments for the Early College Pro gram located on the Davie Cam pus ol Davidson Community Col lege (Ihe “Community College Im provements") (the High School and the Community CoHege Im provements herelnalter collec tively called Ihe "Projects"). Tho Board anticipates that to fi nance the costs of the Projects the Iri^allmoht contr^}, ((nanFfea. ■.VyH.I bejln a principal firnpunl no| to, ex ceed $30,000,000.' the llnancliig will be evidenced by tho Issuance ot either cortlllcatos of participation or by the Issuance ol limited oblj- gallon bonds depending upon pro jected costs to the County and other factors. To secure Its obligations under the Installment contract llnancing, the County will execute and deliver a deed of trust granting a Hen on all or a portion ot Ihe site ot the High School together with all Im provements and tlxtures located thereon. THE TAXING POWER OF THE COUNTY WILL NOT BE PLEDGED EITHER DIRECTLY OR INDIRECTLY TO SECURE ANY PAYMENTS DUE UNDER THE FINANCING DOCUMENTS. Section 160A-20(g) ot the Qen eral Statutes ot North Carolina re quires that the County hold a pub lic hearing prior to entering Into an Installment contract llnancing. II the Board determines to proceed with the proposed tlnanclng, an ap plication will be submitted to the Local Government Commission of North Carolina for approval of the proposed financing. Please take notice lhal the Board of Commissioners tor the County will conduct a public hear ing In the District Courtroom ot the Davie County Courthouse In MocksvIHe, North Carolina at 6:00 p.m., or as soon therealler as the matter can be heard, on October 19, 2009, at which time any per son may be heard regarding the proposed llnancing orthe Projects. Any person wishing to com ment In writing on the proposed ll nancing or the Projects should do so within ten (10) days alter the publication ol this notice to the County of Davla, North Carolina, ' c/o Sally W. Smith, County Attor ney, Martin & Van Hoy, LLP, 10 Court Square, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028. Edwards Mobile Auto Repair Wt; Co/ill! To You " • i\\W Illuni* 3 3 6 ^ 6 9 - 4 9 3 3 Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board of Commis sioners County ot Davie, North Carolina 10-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 KImei Park Drive, Suite 200, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27103, on or before December 24,2009 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr re covery. AH persons, firms and cor porations Indebted to the said es tate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 15th day ot September, 2009. Carolyn A. Schwartz Exocutor ol the Estate ot CHARLES W. SCHWARTZ Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Dr., Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 9-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol WADE IRVIN GROCE, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 24lh day Decem ber, 2009, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. AH persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment 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 Oaks Dr. Advance, N0 27006 DIANA GROCE VUICH 4604 Janet Place San Diego, CA 92115 9-24-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ot DAVID C. FIELD, lale q( Dayie County, Ihis Is,.to.notlly ai(',persons "having claims against said estate to present them to the undorslgnod on or boloro Iho 24th day Decem ber, 2009, being Ihreo (3) months Irom the llrst day of pubilcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day ot Septem ber, 2009. REBECCA L. FIELD 609 Fordham Ave. Pittsburgh, PA 15226-2023 WADE H. LEONARD, JR. Attorney at Law 34 Town Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor ol the Estate of ROBERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the Estate ot Rob ert Smith Allen, to present said claims to the undersigned, In care of Renlta Thompkins LInvllle, P.O. Box 20802, Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802, on or before the 1st day ol January, 2010, or this no tice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to the said Estate will please make Immediate pay ment. This, the 22nd day ol Septem ber, 2009. JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Administrator ot the Estate ol Robert Smith Allen Renlta Thompkins LInvllle Attorney al Law 205 West Third Street PO. Box 20802 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802 (336) 725-0998 (Office) (336) 725-1980 (Fax) '10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Personal Representative ol tho Estate ol GRANT HARLEY STEPHENS, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un dersigned on or before the 1 st day of January, 2010, said date being at least three months from Ihe date of first publication ot this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wHI please make Immediate payment to the 'undersigned. This'the 1st da of October, 2009, the same being tho llrst pub lication date. Larry Stephens, Personal Reresentatlve of the Estate ot Grant Harley Stephens 575 Becktown Road MocksvIHe, NC 27028 Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSC#7866 Attorney lor Ihe Estate ot Grant Harley Stephens 161 South Main Street MocksvIHe, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-7502 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Co-Execu tors ot tho Estate ot WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 1st day January, 2010, being three (3) months from tho llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 1st day of October, 2009. JOYCE PHIPPS SCOTT 296 Qwyn St. Mocksville, NC 27028 WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS JR. 140 Phipps Lana Mocksvillo, NC 27028 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled.as Executor of the Estate ol Bertie J. Bowman (Bortle Johnson Bowman) late ot Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the olllce ot thoir attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Sulto 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or belore tho 4th day ol January, 2010 or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrms, and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate paymont to the undersigned, This 1st day ol October, 2009 Thomas M. Bowman, Executor Estate of Bertie J. Bowman Cralga Brawley Lllpfert & Walker, LLP 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor of the Estate of CHARLES E. HIATT, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 1st day January, 2010, being three (3) months from the firsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. AH persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 1st day of October, 2009. RUTH ANNE HIATT 237 Ijames Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA f l i n g Over 20 Yeve Experience FMllylniMred-FreeEittnurtee Shultera Replacement Windows. NIW CONnRUCTION om l M M ODIUNO 33MS24S96or336-90»«491 Jr. deaiy. Owner ,___ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol BARBARA L KOLLINS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore the 8th day of Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from the llrst day ot publication or this notloe wlli be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ol October, 2009. JOHN KOLLINS 106 N. Wentworth Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 10-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 55 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C. DIANE COPE DATED APRIL 26, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 711 AT PAQE 435 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and undor and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ot trust and because ot default In the pay ment ol Ihe secured Indebtedness and lailure lo perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ot the se cured debt, the undersigned sub stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid der for cash at the usual place ot sale al the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 AM on Oc tober 19, 2009 the loliowing de scribed real estate and any other Improvemonls which may be situ ated theroon,. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly descrlbe.d as loliows: BEINQ all ot Lot No. 38 as shown on a plat entitled “Phase Three ot Northbrook" recorded In Plat Book 7, page 21, (Slide 246), Davie County Registry, to which relerence Is hereby made tor a more particular description. Together with a 60 It. nonexclu sive perpetual easement tor utility ai;i,cl Ingress (Stony Brdb|<,Tfalj),as shbWh In Plat Book 7, page 21 (Slide 246) Davie County Regls lry, and In Plat Book 7, page 3 (Slide 241), Davie County Regis try, to Northbrook Drive. Subject to easements resented on recorded plal and restrictive covenants recorded In Deed Book 183, page 85, and amended In Deed Book 195, page 874, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as; 211 Stony Brook tri, Mocksville, NC 27028 The /ecord owner(s) of the property, as rellecled on the records of the Register ol Deeds,' Is/are C. Diane Cope. The property to be ottered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered tor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nole secured by the deed of trust, being loreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative of ellherTrustee or the holder ol Ihe note make W rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being'ottered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or li abilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condition ex pressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the loreclosure. A deposll 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 torm ol certified funds at the lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days tor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all re maining amounts are IMMEDI Hartis Pool & Supplies (Mv*ClieM*PoottS|ial№№ 0|ienlngt(M«*Vinyt liner Repbcmd Tommy Hiirris/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plc;LsaiU Acre Dr., M ocksvillc Home (3361284-4817 ^ J s in e s 8 (3 ^ ^ ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of De fault and any deposit will be tro- zen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: It you are a tenant residing In the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in lavor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. You may be liable tor renl due under the agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termina tion. The date of this Notice Is Sep tember 18,2009. • 09-113316 Qrady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 htlpi'/shaplroattomeys. com/nc/ 10-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ot ELIZABETH H. BEASTY, late of Davla County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said ostate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol Janu ary, 2010, being Ihree (3) months Irom the tirsi day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2009. LINDA EVANS 5510Brookland Road Alexandria, VA 22310 10-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol PATSY YORK SHORES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8lh day ol Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ot publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recoveiy. All persons In debted tq,^ald estate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2009, CAREY STEVEN BARBER 4085 Hwy. 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-8-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having . qualified as Admlnstrator СТА ot the Estate ot BETTY DANIEL, late pl Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ot Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day ot October, 2009. JACK CONLEY DANIEL 175 Blackwelder Road Mocksville, NC 27028 10-8-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent todayl Hwy- 601 S.. Mocksville 4336) 751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executors of Ihe Estate ot JOHNNY MON ROE N ANTZ, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day ol Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 8th day, of Octdbeij, 2009. '"л’- -- RÖDNäVpALEWANT2 19Sfi7 Waverutihör Lah6'<llÖ2 Cornelius, NC 28031 CYNTHIA ANN NANTZ 105 Crowne Chase Drive #6 Wlnston-Salem, NC 27104 10-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA' . V DAVIECOUNTY .n .w.!; ' NOTICE TO CREDITOR^;; Having qualified as p^flcu'lM f CHAFpiiN^liie ot^feLd’ this Is to, noilty all persqHS'havllig clalms'agalnst said estate tb present them to the undersigned on or before January 15, 201Q, (being three (3) months Irom thp llrst day of publication pl this nq- llce) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All peVspns Indebted to said estato Will pleaS^ make Immediate paymont Itf'the undersigned.* ’ . ‘ ' Thts the 7lh-d^iy of 0'(Sl6b^f, 2009.''- '■ ■ SHAROfM CHAFFIN 1465 US Highway 64 West Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-15-4tn R A N D Y M ILLER & S O N S ■295 M ille r Road •M ocksvillc (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tanks' Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling Loader GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roolo , Vinyl Siding & Trim Build Porchos/Docks Froo Estlmotos 336-284-4571 FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500'» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices/ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ot the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalemotal8.com Mattie Jean Brown Happy 75th Birthday to one of the most generous and caring people I have ever known. Thanks for being such a good friend to me for all these years. We will be there for you always. 1.0VC you, Wanda and Ron Eudy For a limited lima. ^ 1 ® ® M o v e s Y o u b i ! Northwood Apartm ents 800 Northridge Court (oil Milling Hd) 751-4141 I r ' 111 ' ':i ! ; ! I li 11 • f■M ' 'i :! У . I,г И •• i i l D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 15,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS m Щ Щ - Gall Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PIVI TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 704-030-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! F B E E A P S P I C T U R E A P SGiving away something or selling something Include a pholo with your auto ad & run It . , under $500? Found a Iosf pet?. for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your RUNJT FOR fHEE!4Ili»iimii,dxciusioiuapply.Miltà house ad for $30 for 4 weeks., Y A R D S A L E ^ 8 . 0 0 BARBARA _ _ _ E m £ ¡ o ^ m e n ^ Ditvo CDL-A. Openings for Flatbed Drivers, Competi tivo Pay & BCBS Insur- j-ance. Professional Equip- . "mont. Limited Tarplng. ; Out 2-3 Weeks, Running .4 8 Stales, Musi havo •'TWIC Card or apply wltti- 'In 30 days cf hire. Wost- ,;em Express, Class A CDL, 22 years old, 1 year . expotlenco. . 866-863- 'd117. ;;________ ■ Miioa a Frolahli Po^ 1 ASAPI CDL- Drlvorg telllonj avollnljlo _ .. >- A with Inpkor rt)qulrod. Top < pay!) pMlTilurti tnnollM and . .MUCH MOREI Callorvltltua ■ fonllno, 87?-(M-300e. ' www.oikioytmneporl.com Drivora Attn; CDL-A Drivers,, Cy press Toick Lines. If II matters'to you. It matters to us. Qreat Pay and Benellts. Call or apply Onllnsi '" 800-645-1351. www,cypro8Struck,com , ! priverà ; CDIVA " ‘ ' . FUTBED • DRIVERS,' up to L.40/conts, Qood Benefits, Homo Time, Paid Vaca- llon. Lease Purcfiaao Avallablo. OTR oxporl onco required. No felonies, 800-441-4271, X -.■'NC-IOO Employment Drivora PTL OTR Drivers. New Pay Pnckngel Qront fulllesi Up to 46cprn. 12 monlhs experience re quired. No felony or DUI past 6 years. 677-740- 6262, www.ptl-lnc,coiii Drivora RV Delivery Drivers needed. Deliver RVs, boats and trucks lor PAYI Deliver lo all 48 slates and Canada, For details ,log on lo www,RVdollv- ,;0ry|0bs,C0m Drlvora/tralnooa nootlod. Naltonol Carrlota Hiring Nowl No oxporlanca noododi No COL? No probkiml Training avallablo with Roadmastor. Call Now, e06.4II4-(M5g. Qovommont/MiHtaty 60 Plus COLLEGE CREDITS?' Become an ,'Dlflcer In the National Guard liart-tlmo with nu- morous lobs lo choose fromI Leadership training, benellts, bonus, pay, tu ition asslstanco and morol E-mail: Jool.eborlyOu8.army.mil Employment Sclonco/Rosoarch NUCLEAR POWER AP PRENTICES* HS grads ages 17*34. Excoilent In sclonce and malh. No ox* porlenco noodod, paid training. FT job, bonofits, money lor school. Roio* cation required. Cali Mon-Fri 800-662-7231 for locai Inlen/lew. Yard Sale АгеаЗ HUQE KID & TEEN SALEOcloborlS* -OclobGf 1ГConcofd ArmoryHWY <10 & Old Chariolto Rd.www.hugokkJ8Mlo.com 7O4-O0O-1O9S Davle-Clemmone Yard Sales ‘ Drivora -Drivora* Miios & Frolght: Posillons avnlialjlo ASAPI CDL-A wllh lankor „rfequlrod. Top pay, premi um bonefits and MUCH .."^ilOREI Call or visit us • online, 877-484-3066, .„ www.oakleytranspon,- com Hoollhcaro Modlool Lab Tech.Mln, 4 yr oxp, AS De gree, ASCP eligible, for busy physician ofo lab. Must be good with kids. Qood'salory and beno- fils. Fax; 704-216-2011 JJilvora Drivers! Inexperienced & no CDL-A, Train for Freel ;Qreat Pay, Bonoflts, New «.Trucks, OTR, Wo aro ono ; ol America's leading • Iruck lines. Start Nowl 1- ; 404-462-6066. J Drivora ■ Help wanted. Join WII- " Trana Loaso or Company Driver ■ Program. ..Enley eur Slrong Freight Net- work. 800-610-3716. "Must be nt least 23. ;'Drivora •Help wanted. No Truck Driver Experlonco-No Problem. WII-Trans will , teach you how to drlvo. ■ ■Company sponsored ! CDL Trolning. 800-810- ' 3716. Must be 23. $ $ $ $ Want to make more ol this? Havo a yard sate (0 got rid ol all your “oxira" atult. Cail to placo your adl Call1-877-761-2120 Е е ц уЕ Е И З Я Looking lor motlvatod Individ* ufll lo markol nnd coordinalo oponlnp ol IKnoes contor In email town. Prolor buolnoee oxporlonco and knowlodgo ol oxorclso oquipmont. Rolor* oncoaroq’d. 704«764*С221 Advanco Hugo Qarago Salo RalnorShino te2Cotlontall Uino (601 North to Yadkin Vailoy Rd ol Wfllor lowor. 4/10 mllo lo Collonlail Lano.) Frtday, eamCpm Salurday. eam-2pm Now Cnrtsimas ornamonts, glassworo. collocllbtoa. housohoid itoma ond many misc. Iloriu. Davio-Clommons Yard Salos Mocktvlllo. 143 Fmd Lanior Road (ocross Iron) Lako My* ora Family Rosort) Big 0 fami ly Yard Salo. Salurday. Oct. iT , 6am-unia. Dora iho Ex* ptoror Kitchon, Loop pad, & Vioch gamo ayalom (all 3 aro liko now - Ihink Christmas!). Houseworoa, clothoa (all sl2oa), books, Chrlatmas dd* cor & tona morot Mockaviilc. 2448 Milling Rd. FINAL Eatato Yard Soto. Fri* day, Oct. 16", 2pm*4pm A Salurday, Ocl. 17*, 7ain-unlll. Fumituro, knIck knacks, oloc* ttonlca. OVOa. and muctt morott Roducod prlcosi Somothing for ovoiyonoll Ev* oiythlng MUST goll Mockavilio, 311 Pinobrook Or. (off Farmington Rd,) Multi* Fomity HUQE Yard Sato. Ffl* day, Ocl. 15" & Saturday, Ocl. i r , 7am-4pm. RAIN OR SHINEII Pool tablol WIdo va* Fuel & Wood Firowood lor salo. Pick up proforrod. Dollvory may bo possible. Call 336* 998 0012. Loavo mossngo. Furniture & Appliances ♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ Bunk Bod - whito molai. Full sizo with twin .on top. $7C. Coll 704-790*2789 •f ♦ + ♦ ♦ -f ♦-f-f ♦ ♦ o o o o o o o o o o o o Wringor washor. $100. Piooso can 704-7BO-2789 OOOOÜOÜOO0OÛ oooooooooo Dining Sot: 7*ploco; soala 0, $200. Floral Pflnl Solo $200. Llko Now. 704-055-4&40 O Û Ü Ü O O O O O « riotyolllomsi Como 800 usi Mockavilio. 601 N.. oil Eatona Church Rd., Dutch* man Hilla. Mulll*Famlly Yard Salo. Saturday, Octobor I?", 7om*11am Mockavilio. 012 Cornatioi Rd, (bosldo Comatzor Elo- montary School) Yard Sato. Ffl, Od. 16", 0am*4pm&Sat. Oct. i r , Oam*l2pm. Chlid'a play tablo, slroltor that con bo pullod behind a bIcycIo, boya' clothoa (4 & B *l6L ladioa' clolhoa (6*10, L A XL), mon's clothoa (L*XL), shooo for klda A adulta, pockotbooka, loya, books. Hallowoon Itomo, Chrlslmaa Iloms. lamps, Homo Intorior. T u^rw aro, housohoid Itoma, z otoroo ayoloma, ManufacluiinoiOporottone Experienced produc tion sowor, part*timo. Cali-336*000*0105 or omall rosumo to: liuncklorfabrlcallonO yahoo.com Proaa Foromon to superviso trl-wookly moming nowepa- por. Minimum 4 yoora oxporl onco on QOSS prueu. Bond rooumo lo: Porsonnol Olfico, PO Drawer 129, Waynosvllto, NC2Ü786, Profosotonai Sorvlcoo Davio County Qroui Homo, Inc. hiring 01 roct Caro stall lo work with adulls with devol* opmonlai disablllilos. Part*llmo posillons. 20* 30 hour8/wooi<. Ploaso cail 330*751-5014 Satos ABLE TO TRAVEL. Hir ing 8 Poople For Sales. No Experience Nocos* sary. Transportation & Lodging Furnished.' Paid Training. Work & Travel Entiro USA. Start todayl www.prolokchomical.com 1*480*23M103. Advonco Nolghbortiood Yurd Salo, Saturday, Ocloboi 17, 7:30am-hoon, Somorsot Court oil Ooauchamp Road, Advonco. Mocks Church Rd. (801 8. to Mocka Church Rd.) Mulll* Family Yard Sato. Salurdoy, Oam*umil. VInlago & anlk]uo Iloma, housohoid Itoma, and loya. Lota morol Too much to III Mockavilio Oarogo Salo FrldayA Salurday 7:30*11nm 222 Lnkovlow Road. Hlckoiy Hill Subdivision no« lo Cor* П0120Г Elomonlaiy ас1кю1. Indoor/outdoor lurnlturo, bikoa, gaa grill and varloua odda and ....................... Mocksvlllo Hugo 2 Family Yard Sato Soturday, 8am Rain or Shlno 224 Random Road Bohind Davto High, lollowsignal Mocksvlllo Hugo Anilquo Sato F rl^y and Saturday Starting at 6am 244 Tutto Trail Qlosawaro, cdloctiblos. Vic* lortan doH houso, antiquo oil pump, Onolda silver toa sot, crystal, allverwaro, Liz Clal- bomo puraoa, sail cellora, princosa houso dolls. Rain or shlno. Mockavilio Largo Yard Sato Friday and Saturday eam-4pm 4257 NC Hwy 801 North Mockavilio Yard Solo, Fri day, Octobor to ond. Satur day, October 17, 8am noon, 200 Groonfiold Road (601 north to Eaton Church Rd to Dutchman Hills Rd). Qamos, tools, books, jowolry, clolhing and much morol Finance Your G arage! 9p Days No Monlhiy Payments & No Interest If Paiditliin90Days! A v economical' ^CONEÏÏOGA И Ь Buildings Affordable ' Quality Mockavilio. Michoola Rd. (off 001 South noar Qroaay Cornor) Yard Salo, Frldoy, Oct. ter & Saturday. Oct. ir , 8am-untH. Bunk bod bod room aulto. aloroo apoakora, TVa, piduro Irnmo^ jowolfy, loya. alorm doora, Chrislmaa Iroo, Chrlatmaa docorulkina, oil lank, cookbooka. Can- coliodllratnlng. Mockavilio. TR'a Convo* ntonco Sloro. 2007 US Hwy 64 Easl. Yard Sato. Salurday. Oclobor 17*, 7am*untll. Mov* Ingl Lola o| Itoma mual gol Fiahing rods, golf Cluba, door atanda, books, colloclibtoo, plcluro. frames, comforiors, vasoa, (tgurlnoa, CDa, oto. Do/a namo brand toddloi clolhing & toya. >¥J .¥) vV «V ift » Hutch. Solid oak comer hutch. 7 foot fall. Glasa front. $300. Call 7O4-857-00Q7Of) Waehor/Diyor, Ropor. Vory ICO. MM. ^11704.708-1920 Bod. Oroyhill quoon poator bod, $400. Malchlng arrrx>lro. $C00. Cleopatra chaise. $250. Pleasocali 330-407>39в1 Bod. Chikfa Whllo bed. Complolo w/hoad tCompii................. board, rail, bedding. S125. Loroy 704 633-3618 fool- Crib. Oak Portablo Crib, $60. While crib complolo, $09. Whlto Bassinet, $76. LoRoy 704-633-3610 Lift Chair. Modlum brovw» col or. uAod ono monlh. liko now, $409.704-657-1297 • MIsc For Sale Air pump. Automatic. $123. Ptoaso call 704-857- grtöiflntoresied. Bathroom Nulono and Ikiht/oxhaust fan. 12" A-1. $50, Ploaso. coll 336-707* 6803 lor moro Inlormolton Bedding, childla. Thomas tho Tank Engine & Frtonds twin comforlor. $25. Ploaso coll 704-038-1001 Booka. 10 boxos ol books at $3 por box. Hard backs, odu* caliunal booka, etc. Ptoaso cali 336*463*5471 Booka. Poputor Mochante do-it*youraotl booka. Set 1- 18, Novor uaed. $70 obo. Coll 704-707*0020 for moro Ihlo. Cor battoi 'i?03,‘ '^akl$ 80SIdODOSt. ........... Ing for $30. Call 704*636* new, aeii- ask for Mike. Chalnsiiw. Stool 031 AV chalnsaw.wlttiioinch bar A*1. $150. Ptooso call 336* 767*5803 lor moro Info. Dog Houso. Modlum alzo, wood, shingle rool. Nddoliv* ory avaltoblo. $20.00 704-С45-727Э Gas Furnace mado by innorlhorm (or mo* bito homoa. Uko now. $75. Coil 704-033-9740 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber Wantod. 1 aero or moro, pino Of hardwood, cloar or setoct. H A M Log ging. 336-468 0570 Cats Freo kittons to good homo. 3 black and 2 mutti color. 6 wooka old, 704*933*1835 , ★★ ★★ ★★ ★★★ ★★ FREE boaulilul klttons to a good, toving homo. Various colors, litter box Irainod. Ploaso coll 336*008*1554 Froo kitlon, black A whlto mato.’To good homo. Aboul 4 months old. UTD on voc- cinoa. Was hil by car A had h ^ .surgery. Contact Rowan Animal Clinic 704*636*3400 - Froo kitten. Black and white. Iluily. tuxodo (reo lo indoor homo. Lukomla loslod nega tivo. 704*223*1508 Froo kitlona. Part Himalayan, Approx. 0*6 wooka. Matoa A lomaloa. Piooso cali 704-310* 6Oe0for moro Inlormalton. M onllor4lhoaier.$l00. Ploaao cali 704*700*2709 coli or 704*278*0429 liomo. Yadkinvilio. MulthFomliy Yard Salo, Salurday. Octobor 17, 7am*untll, 3524 Wyo Rd «icroai ' Irom M i ‘ Olvo othodial Church). Lola ol chlldron'a toya and cfothoa, kltchonwaro. Maytag wringer washer and morel Antiques & Collectibles Cabbago Patch Dolls Signed originalst $30oach, 2 availabto. Call 70<1-638 0070 Building Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,890,00. Convert your Logs To Voluablo Lumber with your own Nonfood portablo band sawmill. Log aklddors olso avallablo. noiwoodsawmllls,* com/300n. Froo Inlormatlon: t-800-570-1363, 0x1300 N. Electronics X*Box 360 with three gamos, extra controller, $120, Plonso call 704-232-2708 lor moro Informatton,. Exercise Equipment Ab Coastor Pro *Aa Soon on TV. $500 valuo. will soli for $250. 330-492-5203 or 330* 400-3580 Exerciso oquipmonl. Ab Loungo 2 A video, Almost now. $45. Ptoaso call 704* 707*9020 lor moro Info. Troadmiil. NordioTrack. now. Regular price, $1.500. Asking $500, Ploaso call 704*855* 7043 for moro Informatton Rofrlgorator, H/P, aldo by aide. 10.7 cubic leol. Worka ireat, $225. Ptoaso call 704* 00-1026 Slngio remolo control bod. Iri groal condltton $400. Solid Iron and braaa doublo bod, $200.704-033*t968 Sola. 5 ploco aocltonul by Htokoiy Fumituro. In oxcollonl condition. $400, Call lor. op- poinlmonl, 704*637*0242 Sola. Stretford quoon aleopor, llko now, ton blond material. $300. 704-857*7106 or 050* 024*8481 ’ ¿ Spaco Heatora (2) Holmea $35 oa. (1) Sm. Portable. $15. Korosono (I), $25. (1) Med. $20. Ptoaso call LoRoy 704 03Э-3610 Washer A dryor. Maytag wast)or A gaa dryer, Llko now. $400. Ploaso call 704- 637-5117 lor moro Info. Medical Equipment ДАДДАAÀAAAA Hospital Bod, In very good condJtlon. $400. Ptoaso coll 704*855*4546 AAAAAAAAAAA Misc. Equipment & Supplias Sold I BoU iriy carrier to tho lirai calieri CJ„ Snilsbtir/ ■ Sold Mise For Sale * * ** * * ** * * ** Amcor Air Puriftor. Now liltof $60. Call 704-705-8083 <• ❖ ❖, Suzuki 50 good shapo runs good $500 with holmot to match. 704*213-6540<. .j..j. Aroa Rug. 0x10 Sisal aroa rug. Supremo condiiton, $135. 330-787*5803 Acuro, 1087, Integra. Runs good noods minor work. $500. Ptoaso call 336-024* 4018/704*267.1560 Get Organized Suzo Orman Ultimato Pro tection Portfoito, cd, .books, ovoiything you nood lo ere* nio Important legai docu* monta and waterproof lirtol- caao. $50.704*(T33-0000. Kiltona: btock and whito. Mother la Slameso. Froo to good horrio. Call Jessy, 336* 204*0109 Dogs Hllch. Flip ovor brand goose neck hitch lita 2002 thru 2008 Dodge Rarn $150.00, 704* 650*1004 Kllchon ulonalla. old, Okl botlioo A old baby dolla. $1 to onctv Approx. 50 ' Qvaijabto, 7()4-033*' Log Spiiltor. Etoctrto, alx ton, used ono aoaaon. Runa por* loclly. Qood hydraulica, Flrat $150. Firm, 704-036-0716 Oii drum, 275 gallon, wllh 4 It aland, Qood ahapo. $250. Please call Kevin 704*239* 0174 lor moro informatton Sewing .machinoa. Two In* dufltrtnr and lour roskiontal $250 for all or best oflor, 330 403-5471 Stereo. Zenith console aloroo 8*track and record playor. $200, Call Kevin 704-239- 0174 lor того1п1огфа11оп Music Sales &'Service « * * • < » « * « « « * • Costo Lighted LK-00 Key board A Stand. $100. Call 704-033-0060.10am-7pm. « « « « « « « * # * « « Tickets NASCAR Banking 500. Low- о. Octobor 17 ...........................Spoodway. Coll 800-455-FANS or visit est prtoes 1er tho. ( nl Lowo'fl Motor i LowosMolorSpoodway.com for tickets starting ol loss than $40. Television, DVD & Video TV, Ftoor modol RCA TV wllh swh/ol baso.. '32 inch, vory good condition. Asking $50. 704-03O-44IO Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted-Pino or hardwood, 5 acros or moro aolocl or cloar cul. Shavor Wood Products, inc. Call 704-278-0201, Puppioa. Yellow Lob, 4 fomotoo, 1 maio. 0 wks old. SItola A wonnod. Please cnll 330-990*9504 instruction Toachlng follov« echolarahip program annually awards $20,000 scholarships to 500 NC graduating high school sontors. 2009-2010 applica tions availabto Augusl 15 through Oclobor 16 at www.toachlngfollowa.org Lost &. Found FoundDog, Black puppy, poasiWy port Lob. Ploaso coll 70<1*633- Found Dog, Gray niuJ btock Schnouzor with stiock collar. Found in Qranito Quarry. Call 704-640-1113 to claim. Homes for Sale Btrldgo at Tangiewood. 3911 WestrkJgo Moadow Cir cle. Condo/main level living. BrIghI cheerful condo wit^ aunroom. Largo. MBr aulto w/sittlng oroa. Largo bath A dosota. Cozy don. dining room, kitchon A 2^ BR A BA, $110.000 nogoltoblo. Piooso call336-766-4032 Classifieds WORK 1-877-751-21Z0 Salisbury Great locatloni lA.l 100 sq. ft., romodoiod kilchon andW now oppliancos. 24x30 doublo garago with lots ol stor age nnd nltlc Ian. Now windows, boaulilul landscapod Vji acro yard with 10x12 storago bldg. East Rowan schools, ccnvonlonl to 1-05 and shopping, $120,000. NO cily laxos, ivator bill or HOA fooal Coil 704*633* 0060 for moro dotails and appointment io seo. Lost & Found Lost cat, Orango/whitu malo. Loltoarnotch, BrockenRcV OOt f i moa. SInco to ']. 336* 402-5715 REWARDII Dog. 4 Year old lab mix. Qroat wllh kkls. She liaa boon lixod. Froo lo good homo. 704*406-2401 Froo Dog, Border Coilto, й yra oM, alK)(t hoir, malo. Friend ly, Froo lo a good home, aholacuffont, 704-850-1004 Froo dog. Qorman Shophord. block A tan, molo. Approx. 1 yoar oid. Qood with cniklfon. Owner alckj^ cannot keop. 704*409*1227 Ю dog. mix, female. Approx. 8 mo, Housobroken. ñoaso cnll 704*857-3260/704-239-2636 Happy Jock Fioa Beacon. Controla Itoaa in Dio Iwmo without oxpenslvo poeiicldosl Rosulls ovomighlt Al farm, leed. A hardware atoros. wvw.happyjackinc.com Lab Mix Pupploa; 2 fematoa. vory awool and tovabto. Woukl lovo them to go togoth- er,’ bul wilt givo aoporaloly lo goodlramoa. 036-0360. Old Enoiiah Shoop Dog, 3 yra okj. Neutered, Haa boon raised around children. Out* aide dog. Froo. 704-786-6700 Patented Happy Jack Ftoa Beacon: Control fleas In tho homo wlltiout toxic chemicals. Results ovornlghti Goodman Farm Supply 704-867-593Q. Puppioa, Qoidon/Lab pupa. In Rockwoll. $250 oach. let round ol stiots and houso training. 33Q-210-C002 Monument & _Cemeterj[_Lot8_ Cemetery p io ti A vaulli, 2 nvall. Votoron'a aoctton ol Westlawn Garden'a In Ctom* mons. $2,500.,336-frl3-7371 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center ollera conlidantial A Iro o ^jre g n i^ toste. a healthy chotoo lor your lilol Call 336*753 HOPE for appl. Donolo Your Vohlolo • Ro* celvo $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancor Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Oroasi CnfKor inlo: wvrtv.utKl.lnlo, Froo Towing, Tax Doduct>t)lo. NorvMunnors Accepted, 1-088-406-5904. Froo Camping for lifsl timo visitors. Como enjoy out boautllui resort lor FREE In North Carolina. Amazing Amonitios and Family Funl Call 800-705-2190 to Discov* or Morol Homes for Sale Advcnco/Pooplea Crook Rd aroa 3BR/2BA Liko-now, ono Itivol w/bonua room ovor gnrago, sot on private ncro wooilod tot, groot room w/liro- pliKO. lofinnl dining room + fltylisli kltction w/bfoaklunt aroa. Lovely prlvrito courtyard ovoflookiny foncod ixwl, S260.000. Cnll Doo nt 336-7C0-7200. Land for Sale Beautilul area, 32.Q1 acres. Wooded tract, couki divklo. Rumi sotting. 336-492*2144 Manufactured Home Sales C a ih re b a lo io l $3,000- $9,000 on hundroda ot homoa. Cali for detalla 336-299*8526 Mockavilio, 1909 SingtowkJo Pnfliatly rurnlsliod. On rental lol. Please call 330-751*2157, Loavo mossago. Oakwood Foctory Direct Factory Direct Prtoing UptokooORobatoa Ownor Flnandng avaiiabio 336*200 0526 Resort & Vacation Property Catawba River Silo, STEAL MY 1 ACRE Rivor Accosa Homeslto, Owner must sell. Large wooded lot w/accoss to Catawba Rivor. Pool, mltoa ol walking traila and common river Iront, SImitor tots have aold In Iho 60ka. Steal mino today lor $29.000. CaH nowl 1743. Cryatal Coast, NC Walor- Iront al drasltoally reducod pricosi Noariy 2 AC wator ac-. cosa only $39.000; 5 AC w/navlgoble crook jusl $60,000. Enjoy kayaking, ca noeing, lotskling or boating. No timo iramo to buikl. Great llnancing avaltoblo, 677-337- 9104, Condos and Townhom es Sold Wo aokl alt 11 pupploo In 7 daysl J.S., Salisbury ' Sold Business Opportunities I K77--13-.1-3 1 3 3 www.cbstructureslnc.com c^sazo M an Works 84 Straight Days After Using Thera-Gesic® BEXAR COUNTY - Toin W., a спфсп1сг who .spcciulizcs in building high-end chickcn caops, applied Thera-Gesic* lo his sotc sliotilder and back, nnd worked 84 straiglit ten-hour days. When asked wliy lie didn't lake a few days ofT, ho pahilessly replied: “None of your dang btuiness" G o p a in le s s ly w ilh T h e m -G e s ic ' ■Ì WHAT TOOK YOU Á.LIFETIME TO LEARN CAN BE LOST ф MINUTES. 'i f ÿ W IT H A S T R O K E , T IM E L O S T |S BRAIN L O S T . L e a rn th e w a r n in g s ig n s a t S t r o k e A s s o c la tlo n .o r g o r 1 -8 8 8 -4 -S T R O K E , M»J« pmt Ы* In pwl by о QNWout grant (ion Ih. Bug A n icrlcn ii Stroke A süociatim i. All Caah Vending! Do You Earn Up to $800/dny (poton- tiai)? Your ovini tocal route. 25 Machlnos and Cnndy. All for $0,095, 1-808-753*3458, Mul- llVond, LLC, Sawmilto from oniy $2.990,00. Convert your Logs To Valu- abto Lumber with your own Norwood portable band aawmlli. Log akkfdors also availabto. norwoodsawmilla.- conV300n. FroQ Inlormation: 1-600*576-1363, OXI300-N, tear Crook Church Rd, 0 . acres, Curront RomoiJol. 3DR/1DA, baoomonl. shop building, bams, f>ond. Wm R Davto School District. First limo buyer $0,000 crcdit роч- Siblo. $175,000. 336-751* 5620 Below Tax Value 4658 Hwy 601 North. 2/3BR, 1 BAon8/10of an acre. New carpot. hardwoods in living room, furnished with waghor/jryor. biovo, relrlgor- nlor and AC. Groal «tortor homo. $48,000. Call 336-909* 0491 or 330-492-6595 In the evening. Free Stuff Froo Kittens. To good homo. Vortous colors. 11 wooks old, Liltor Irained. Males A fo matos. Call 704*239-6244 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Modteal, Busi* ness, Paratogai, Accounting. Criminal Justico. Job place ment osslstanco. Computer avallabto. Financial aid If qualified. Coll 888-890*6918. www.ConiuraOnllno.com Aviation Malr>tonanco Go* roer, FAA approved program, Alrilnoa are hlring,Train for йгдгемй?!able. Call Aviatloa Institulo ol Malnlonanco (668) 349-5367. iPHÜZima Great Deal 113 Oak Wind Drive 20R, 2BA condo In Kinder ton. Appllancos. wator, Irosh. A IHOA duos Indud od. Convontontto 1-40. $700/mo. 336-816-5747 HOUSQS for Rent Howardtown Circle, Mocka* vliio. 2ВП, fro&hly painted homo Insldo A oul, now garage doors on detached garago, now vinyl flooring In kitchon. laundry, bath. All oth or lloors hnrdwood, New HP/AIr Handtor, Home In groat condilton-SokJ *As is'* Sollor/Brokorrotolod. $94,500, Pennington A Co Realty, call Jantoo McDantol* 336-9090747. Kinderton. Immaculate 3BR. 2V) BA. 2 iovei, master BR on main, 2 car garago. acroonod In porch, courtyard, and many othor atlraclivo features. Now roducod price. Call Janfco McDanlol at Pennington A Company Realty at 336-D09* 0747 or email ua al: janlcomoc0)anlcomao,com Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 416 Oakland Avo,, Mockavllle. 3BR, 2BA. Rango. rofrig,, disiwasli- or, hoal pump, S700/mo. 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR. IBA. Oil heal/win dow air. $525/mo. 1130akwind Dr.*2BR, 2BA condo In Kinderton. All appliances incl. Wash er A dryer, $795/mo, 532 Chureh St. Ext. 2/3BR. IBA ranch. Appli* ancos included. $595/mo. 167 Roaerva Dr. Brand now lakofront golf course homo w/gorgeous vtow ol Lake Loulso A surround ing golf community. $l,450/mo, 217 Center St.- CoolMmeo Largo 3BR, 2BA. Large fenced back yard. $695/month. 222 Town f)prk Drlvo Kinderton Subdivision Advanco. 4BR.3BA. For* mal dining A olfico $1.40Q/mo,% 075 N. Main Stroot •IBR.SBA brick homo. $700/mo. Coll Contury 21 Triad 338-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8nm-5pmOH 336-751.6555 E«l. 213 nlntitinnd wookonds. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTE DAVIE-CLEMMONS 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADSOSALISBURYPOSTCOM RPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. IS, 2009 - D9 Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY W EEK! F R E E A D S ’ .' i P I C T U R E A D S ’Givlriif away something or selllnd soniething Include a photo with your auto ad & run It aiiH IT MB ® lost pet? for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your,нии ITifOII rHEEl4llriilWliii(d(islohsWty.Ciiltlor(lil«llii' ' Houses ^ _ _ J o r ¿ e n t ^ Dan NIchotaa Park area. - 3 bodroom doubto wkie. Fencod in yard. 1.65 acres, Pleasocali 704*202-3123 house ad for $Í30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E $ 8 . 0 0 -Davie County. 3BR/2BA. Davto Scheda, 1668 Sholftold Rd„ no pots $675/mo -f refa. 704*540* 5227 or 704*682*7344 ask lor Undo Your ad could be seen here! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. Houses for Rent ERA Premier Reeity Jackie Coulaton 336-753-8777 or Э3^751•205S AOVANCE-2BR.1 MBA mobilo homo on approx 2ac, parilaRy wooded, rango. refrigerator, dock A storage bldg. $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Smoko Iroo 3BR. 2BA brick home. Newly remodeled on 1.10 oc. Irg living room, don w/FP, kllw/dlning area.2 laundry tocaltona.TuI) bamt A ownor maintains yard, $ОООЛло, Avallabto soon. WINSTON-SALEM-Privato entllnglorlhla3BR,2BA 1юто. Largo froni porch, private dock off MBR, apa- cloua kitchon, gas log FP In Nvlng room. $90Qmx> ERA Premier Realty JecWe Coulaton ЭЗв-75Э-в777ог 396-761-2055 Mockavlil« Rent to Owrt Homeowrwr or Inveatort 3BR, baaomonl, corport. counlry. Homo ia now rontod, Guerenteed rental 1псогтю ol $700/mo ($0.400/yr). $30,000 down. 704-6304)605 Houses tor Rent M ockivllla oroa. 3BR/2H BA. Rent to OwnI Qarago, approx 2,000 af, cent heat/alr. ^ r y Nico. $15,000 down, $395/mo. 704-630-0695 Mockavllle, 208 Moree Street. Uko Nevrl tmmacu- lalet 3BR/m BA. lg comer lot, $725/mo $725 aocurity dop, t yr toaso. no pola. Call Mary O ERA Premier Reoity 336-940*7077 PENNINGTON A CO. 336-998-0400 336-009-0747 Wo havo rentals ovaitoblo. ■Landtorda and lonania - C«ll ua for informalion on proper- Ilea or property manage- mont. Wo havo on oulomat- ed^gh№o ayalom for Intor- For Uallng and Salea DIvl- aioo or Commerdal Proper- itoa/BuaJnoaaoa lor loaso or aato. Coll Janlco McDaniel 336-900-0747 Pennington A Co. 336*998-0400 336-00»«747 Houses for Rent ivlllo. con, 2BA. Largo house. 2 car garage. $900/monlh -f $900 deposit. No pota. 336-492*2722 Office and Commercial Rental BCM BualnoM Pacli, For aoie or ieaeo. 9,000 oq. fl, building, 1500 lo 4500 sq It unlla, Commerctoi Iota for aaio or will bulk) to auil ton- anl. 330-998*3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Devie County, Farmington. 3BR. 2BA SW. Qarbago, mowing A woter Indudod. Do- poalt,Nopol8, 336-575*2101 Harmony. 2BR, IBA. Jual oul ol Davio Couniy. $350/monlh + $300 deposil. Call Joo at 704-R46*2089 Manufactured Home for Rent Mockivllk) Area 2BR/IBA fumlshed on privato lot. no pela. 3 poopto limit. Role. A dop, 336-284-47Б6 Mockavllle, 601 S. Exlro ntoo, 3BR, IBA homo In county. No pole. Pieaso сой 336*284-4—•4750. I W to p a yi Mockavilio, 2BR, 2BA on pri- voto tol. 1 mUe (rom Wal-Mart. S450/month 4$450 dopoalt, 1454 Main Church Rd, 330* 751*2532 Mockavllle. 3BR, 2BA cln- glowkk). Privote, sore wood ed lot country. Cioao to high achool. Section 6 approved. 704-630 0695 Mockavllle. Roady I I, lumlshod, . . Now 2 BR brick houao,................alao etoctrto, $ 5 ^ mo. 2BR. 1 BA mobile home, privato lot. 704*267*5581 RENTEDI nmM my iKxaeal II took a Ilni9 longer lhan usual, bul Ihey »re rent- edl-J.A.,SalblHiiy RENTED Manufactured Home for Rent 1ав1££шза Shody Ace Mobito Homo Pk 2BR A John Crotta Rd., US Hwy 64 East. Mocksvilto. No pola. Call 336-909*2092 Autos HONDA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, wilt help finance. Credit, No Problemi Private party aato. Call 70^038-1536 Lincoln 2006Town Car, very good cooditton. 30K. fully toadod, allvor. $20,500. Call 336-998-3365 I PREFER TO THIWIi OF MYSELF A6 8EIW6 AT THE TOP OF I THE FAST FOOP CHAlM.Ri _ H P - H r 1 0 -1 3 NEXT YEAR I'M FLYi»J6 SOUTH EARLY TO AVOIP THE TRAFFIC., O - BARBÂRA Boats & Watercraft Buy МЫ 1997 May Craft Center Con* colo. 23 fl. 225 Bluo Wator Mercury. $18,500 or bost of* (or, Must Solll $21.000 Invost- od. Cali 704-855-2240 Motorcycles & A TVS biko, great condition, kkJ outgrow It. 336-492*2104, $1.000 OBO 13,000 mltoa. Bock real, aad- dto bag, driver ond posaengor lloor board and cobra pipes. $4,500, Coll 336-682-6274 Recreational Vehicles Fleetwood 1065 CImmaron, 20 It., dock A awning, tocoted at Lake Myora RV rosort, foea pd. SO.OOO. 336 040-4352 Service & Parts Truck bodlinor Fits F-150 A F-250,Ford 1095-2001, btock. $80, 704-209-3282 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Chevrolet 2000, Bliuer, 4 door, 4x4, rod, very good condition. 67K mltoa, $5,500. 336*040-4352 Honda Reliable! Hondo, 2003, CRV EX, 4WD, rool rack, oiinrool. I ownor, All malnlonanco rocords, Qood condltton, Froo Qamiln GPS. 08,400 mitos. Blue book valuo, $11,700. Asking $0,099. Ploaao call 704-033-1854 Auctions : Forecioaed Home Auctton. North Carolina SlalewkJo. 400^ Homoa Must Bo Soldi REDC. Freo Brochure. www.Auclion,com. RE Brkr 20400. Forecioaure Auction * Guil ford Couniy, NC. Mondoy, Ocl, 26, NOON,- Etoganl Showcase Home: 5,025+/* aq. fl. 4 bodroom. 4,5 bath homo built in 2001 by Woile Homes located on .95W* ao. comer lot in prostlgioua Hon- aon Forma, Property b In ex coltoni condition. Address: 5804 Francia Morto Court, Summorflokl, NC 27350. PREVIEWS: Sunday. Ocio- ber 11 A Sunday. Octobor 10, 2-4 p,m. Solo will t)0 Ii0ld on- alte. Tills od ia for inlormo- lionol purpoaos only and la not a legal nollco. For pho- logropha and other Informa lion, viali www.woltz.com or call Wolu A A^aoclatoa, Irw. (NC»7560), Real Eatato Bro* kera & Aucttonoors. BOO-591- 3586 for aalo brochure. . fleetaurant Briulpmenl Auo* tlon - Wednesday. October 26 at 10 e.m. SOI 8. Central Avo,, Locust. NC. Seltmg Cooiora, Froezera. Qaa/Eloo* Irto Cooking equipment, Smaliwarea, New StoveaiA Ovena. NCAF5470. www,Cto8elcAucllona.com‘ 704-668-1647, Rowan Auction Co. Profea* aional Auctton Servlcee: Sailabury, NC 704-633*0809 Kip Jennlnga NCAL 6340 Sherlffa Auction • Jack- BonvlRo. NC - Saturday, Octo ber 17lh, 9:30 AM- Sotting by Order ol Superior Court- Vo- htoloa, Boata A Molora. Tran* era. hundroda of powor equip* menl A ahop loola, hundroda ol okl colna. vmw.HousoAuo* llonCompany.com *252*720* 1102,NCALN7680. Surphia Computer« ■ Abao* luto Auctton (or City ol Char^ lotto, Wodneaday, Octobei 26lh, tOam, Compierà, Prinleni, Laptopa, uoaka, Morel For delaila: www,rDgorarealty,com, 336* 789*2ÌW6.NCAL»0a5. "BCiñlñg" jBerwlceit^ Qray*a Affordable Ctoaning Service. 330-74S-6326 ‘A prolesstonal cleaning lot anollordabia prico,” Houee eleening oltored with 8 yoara oxpertonce, Rofermla avaUabto, Cali Sandra 336* 782-3121 Morgarel'a Homo Cieaning. No job loo email or loo largol Froo ostimatos and rooson- abtoprtoos. 330-940-2033 H o m * n ’ improvemant InevufTTTVa I can do home irrmrovo- menls. Roofing, kitchen, etc, Fred, 336-345-9831 Laweon'a Home Improve* monla. Windowa, aiding, llooring and morel Freo eall- matoa. Call 336-909-0695 - House jCleanlnjL, Home Maid Cieaning Service lOYn-ExpeiItnce \ >1М^,ВЙМиИу, Monili/ iRnIdinttiítConiimfclil > FrM Eillmiltl • NifMn«! 'Rsgina Jackson 704.791.004e Kitchen and Baths Bath tub. Antique, roporce* lainod surface, wrhlte, ctow loot bnlhtub with' llxtures. $300. 704-213-4756 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Landaeape daaign and In- alallalton, tool clean up. prun ing, atacked alono walla, wa ter features, pattoa. lighting. 336-978-0810.Wob8no: www.wrlfliiunureory.vpwob.can Masonry and. Brickwork . Mteonry Work, Briok or Btock, loundailona. gar- alept, , chlmneya, i. QtaBulttr porchea, orte- paired, Ovor 35 yra. exp., Inaured, reatonabie rateai Free Eatimatea, 336*462- 4550 or 336*908*4765 . , away I mowers, AW a, golf carta, outdoor powor oquipmonl. Will ptok up for froo. Call Rtohard 330-473-1630, Auctions 4754/- Aerea, Retreat Facili- ties A Lako in 3 Trocla. 'Camp Fincaalio.* Fincaatto, VA near 1-61, Auction: Octo ber 17, 10 o.m. Online bkl ding avalabto, www,- counleauclton.com. 000*780* 2991.VAAF93 Antique Auction - Saturday, October 31 0 9:00AM A Sun day, Novombor 1 О 2:00PM, 120 Bamhardt SIreeL Greensboro (Al RR Trocka 2 Blocks North of Loo Sl. A S. Elm Sl) Over 1.000 Lola ol Anilquo Fumlturu A Col- iecltbtoa.SooWebaltofor'Pto- lurea. John Pait A Aaao* ciatea. ino. 330-299-116e. NCALtt1064, NCa«5461. vww,johnpaii.com 30 Photo Figures Holly Mead Photography In Lowlsvillo, NC now olforlng 3D Pholo FIguro Fundroisora, For moro Inlormation, chock my wobsito ot:www.hollymoadphotography.com Financial Services ‘‘Waoantraaa your bad credit-100% otiaronlMd'* Tho Federal Trade CorrwniBston aaya anycrodit repair compariy that cloJma to be at>lo to logaly removo accurato andtlmoty mlormalon Irom your credit ropori la lying. Thoro'a no oasy fix lor badcradll. It lokM time and a oooeòoua eltori to pay your dobia. Loam about managing crodll and debt at ltc.gov/crodiLA m ntgé 1mm The SiUatHjry Post and itu> рта Plumbing ; Services. PLUMBINOSERVICeS Compielo Plumbing Rc Leaka, WT heaters, i . draina. rotten lloore, ... showers, pumpa. elc. New balhrooma A.kilchena, Sontoi Citizona diacouni John 3M - 629^721. $43 Svo Can . ■ P Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro* foasionai Sen/ico ol reaaon- abto rotea. Fuly inatired, C^ii lor free oatimaloa, Relor- encea avaiiabio. Alao, firo wood (or aale. 336-996-4374 S te e l A rc h B u ild in g s - M a d e in U S A . FALL C LE A R A N C E SALE Huge Savings on select sizes - 16x20,20x24,25x30,30x44; Limited Inventory - first come, first servedi Financing available^ Ask about our Display Program for even more savingsll i C a ll T o d a y - 1-8 6 6 -3 5 2 -0 716 A U C T I O N ii \ () r (I V r 0 I I II I' ii II II iv N o v e m b e r 1 5 th 2 0 0 9 • I P M iMeadow Wood Pnrk, 2814 Atlantic Ave, Raleigh I'ROPERTY PREVIEWS: Oct. 18, 25, Nov. I 12-2PMIJ Seven nuoqilani lo choote from n EltvaionIJ ElqcaQl hirdMood floorlag »diI ceramic llle (J Granite(ountrrlopi & Stainlcti ileel appliance«G Storage aomi and Privale garaxe« [J Coverd portbcf and patio« ,1} Luiurlout clubhouie wllb eierlie area, kitcben < and community pool U Minutes away to downlown and North HUli 877-268-5545 Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc^In cooperatìoB 'цШ Mai Spana Auction Co. Marketing ConiullanU « « « . R il U' i u it ( 011(10 \ II с I i (I II. с (I 111 C4562I I:'! I' Ü: I ! i ! ,1 h' 1 !| if ' f '- i í’b l f, /-,/• /' ’i 1' DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15,2009 l ‘>'' ,;Ч U ШI PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE -TMie \eKi'r GOlhiG r o M6AKÍ m o A -Co biOU), ш ъ о т т v o b ’u t -ГЙА»^К N\Ê PÓR I t VvWÊhi 4 0 0 Ô1?0\a) Ü f* AW P 6>ÉT ^Ш £9, 40ÜÍ? VOILL fÊKlOt?lCALU4> fîOfOAÔAUOK) 1 î) Ô Ê fW e i2 Ц A \R Ç ^ ^ iÊ .: AW9 UiHEbi sue COMÈÔ ЙОМЕ Л Ш w m vomu lo o k e x a c t ly i^ iS A M B 12> V O ü/ OÑLV в и е Abil? ÔtWÊt? W OMÊM U)ILL 6 в A 6 L E r o m u V - . m W F F e R E K iC E . '^OÙ Müe>T NEVER LÊT ME<^ KN)01a) m t H E R U A \R L O O K € » -rM Ê e A M £ to v o o ; ^ü€>t 6 M IL Ê A -r U E R A W 9S A V .^ O H ,4O ù'R E 0A C I< fH ^M T M E óA L O tó ? SbÙR MAlR L00l<Î^ Ш £ T R V , WR.smCERttV, \Ç^lPK>'fGO. Re<f an«/ RoN/er Ьч Brian Basset S(N ■ HÎCNJ;oo-rn oO)00 D e v e l o p i n g A l l i e s Man Part Of Army Team Working W i t h F’ e d p le ^ M VO D A V I E C O U N T Y ECORD USPS 149-160 Nuhber 42 Thursday, Oct. 22, 2009 Davie Commissioner Mari< Jones (left) says it's time for Davie résidents to wori< together. Listening during the public hearing are board chair, Chris Anderson, and Ken White. • Photos by Robin Snow The People Speak Board Hears Pros And Cons On High School Financing By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record , Build a new high school, nnd do it now. County commissioners heard that nine times at a public hearing Monday nightconceming a financ ing plan to pay for a new high school on Farmington Road adja cent to North Davie Middle. Decisions on spending that much money belong with the vot ers. Commissioners heard that from seven county residents at a public hearing on borrowing more than $30 million to build that school, and a new Early College building, on Monday night. Some want more than the planned school, which would have 300 or so students and faculty trav eling back and forth dally between that campus and the current site on US 601 South In Mocksvlile. Through all of the talk, there Commissioner Ricnara PóTh'^iiítér reacts to an accusation that he supported a Republican résóliitlon that would limit county debt over $10 miiijon to be decided by a vote of the people. were a lot of people saying thank votes overwhelmingly against a you. When It ended, that led com- second high school áre history, and mlssloners to hope that t>vo bond a new time of cooperation is at hand. "There’s a great positive in this discourse,” said Mark Jones, the only commissioner to vote against going forward with the recommen dation from the county’s board of education. “We don't all agree, but we can come together at the end of the day. We’ve got to obliterate these lines... this us against them attitude. We’re going to move for ward. Whether I agree with it or not, it’s time for us all to come to gether,” Jones said there are more issues than the schools facing the county, and a division there could cause problems elsewhere, “Hopefully, we have opened communication and as we move forward, we can come together and not continue to have lines drawn. That doesn’t work. These bonds have created conflicts and it’s time Please See Hearing - Page 10 More Names Civil War Ready For Monument Hazel Winfree, Barry Cartner, Mary Alice Hasty and Jack Koontz look over the sisters' award-winning book on Davie residents who fought in the Civil War, - Photo by Robin Snow _____■_________Jt... By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record They went away to war. They never made it home alive. And the 55 men will get their just recognition, thanks to the efforts of two Davie County women who spent five years researching the lives of Dovie men who served in the Civil War. Hazel Winfree and Mary Alice Hasty recently published the book “The Civil War Roster of Davie County NC.” Last month, the book received the Willie Parker Peace History Book Award from the NC Society of Historians. The women say that’s nice, as is the blue ribbon they can now place on the front of the books they sell. What would be better would be to get the names of ....................................................................................(I. . those 55 men on the veterans monument in Downtown Mocks vilie. The back of the monument on the square contains thé names of those lost in the Civil War. There isn’t any room for more. Members of the monument committee decided the names could be engraved on the side of the monument, with the crossed rifles at the top. The problem is the estimated cost is $1,000. And the committee doesn’t have any money, and has had little to do since the 1987 dedication of the monument. The research into their own family led the sisters to dig into all Davie Civil War veterans. “We kept finding these men, and when we found out they had died, we would look at the monument," Hasty said. “Some of these young fellas would go in and be there four or five months, and then they were dead,” One of those was their great grandfather. “They’re just as deserving as every name on there," said committee member Jack Koontz. Barry Cartner, another com mittee member, said monuments are one of the first resources. people go to when researching their own families. “It sparks curiosity.” That happened with the sisters, who found a similar book on Davidson County men in the Civil War. “In three minutes, I found out that eight of our uncles went to war and only one came home,” Hasty said. “That lit the fuse,” Winfree added. Please Sec Monument - Page 4 40 IMAGES Teachers, Students Being (’viewed M ore C h a rg e s Still P o ssible A g ainst A c c u se d Te a c h e r By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record The investigation continues Into inappropriate conduct by a former Davie teacher while employed with the county’s school system. Douglas Lee Ebersbach, 50, of Eaton Road, Mocksvilie is charged with sexual exploitation of a mi nor, Indecent liberties with a mi nor, and breaking/entering - and at this point investigators aren’t say ing if or when additional charges could be filed. !‘We have hod contact with sp ^ former students and are looking for additional students to Interview,” said Capt. J.D. Hartman of the Davie Sheriff’s Office. “It’s still an active investigation." Ebersbach began teaching at South Davie Middle School In Please See Teacher - Page 4 Talent Sliow Saturday At Juniper’s IVIill The Davie High School Theater Department is hosting a county- wide Talent Throwdown Saturday at Junker’s Mill in Mocksvilie from 7-9 p.m. Musical acts, dancing, acting, comedians and more are expected. Admission is $5 at the door. To learn more, contact Jen Calhoun, drama teacher at 751- 5905 ext. 419, or via email at scia labbaj ®davte.kl2.nc.us, 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 iaJ Р а й е A n L i n d e ’s L e t t e r s O f W o r l d W a r II He was killed in Italy nine years before I was bom, hut through his letters I’ve finally gotten to hear the words of my uncle, Sgt Kenneth P. Sparks, in recent days. A cousin hos painstakingly transcribed the many letters my uncle sent to his mother during World War II. Bccause of government censors, he could say very little about the battles, where he wns or what he was doing. But he could dream of home. , He wanted to know about the crops. The weather. The Christmas program at church'. The news of his buddies in the Army. , ' He wrote faithfully from camps in Mississippi, California, New Jersey and Virginia about his training with machine guns ahd heavy rifles — a young man from Farmington far from home who would join.Gen. Patton’s march through North Africa and Italy. Here are somo snippets from thè letters; “Well I have finally got to bo a first class private - but I did really work for it no kidding. I didn’t get it by talking.” Aug. 26, 1942, Mississippi “I was glad to hear that you are having good season there now and I sure wish I could see that com... and all the rest of your good crops. To tell the truth any thing green would look good for I haven’t seen anything green in a good while." Caniip Pilot Knob, California, 1943 “l ean tell you that I am in North Africa ... I got quite a surprise when I landed and saw the country ... people sure do dress different from what they do at home.” Jan. 8,1944 “If I had learned my French I could use a little of it now, for that is all you hear around ticrc. I don’t guess the school had much of a ball team this year, for all the boys of any size is now in the army.” I^eb, 9, 1944 “I wish I could tell you what I am doing and all about things but I can only tell you that I am still in North Africa. As best as I ciyi tell I am doing o.k. so don’t wor^ your sweet selves about me.” March 11, 1944 “I am in the hospital now but I am up and moving around now but still on the lazy list,” March 25,' 1944 “Here It is another Easter Sunday... I am thinking of home and what it used to be like on Easter morning when us kids would get up and run out to hunt the Easter eggs.” April 9, 1944 “1 can tell you I am on the front lines and feeling just fine... I can tell you one thing, tho ground is the best friend you have up here and you don’t mind getting mixed with a little dirt when things lire popping Miiy 2,1944 ' “All 1 can say is that my prayers were answered lots of times. So just hope and pray that I may go through.” May2I,1944. , “Yes war is a very bad thing but if wc have to take It I guess wc can. It Is a shame to see the country after the battle passes on, and, those people here sure seem to be glad when we go Ihrough for when they see us coming they start out of tho mountains back to their homes or what is left.” May 29,1944, Italy “I guess you know by now the part of Italy the 85th is fighting In so you know about the ptut I have boon In. There Is lols I could toll you but 1 haven’t much time or paper to write on so I will just let you know that I am o.k. and the big city Rome is a fine place but not like the good old states for me. I will say the going is rough but with God’s help I think we can take It. I just hope and pray that this thing will soon be over so we can come home once more.” June 5,1944 “You said In your last leller that you wish I could be there to help out with somo of your good fried chicken. I am sure you don’t wish it any more than 1 do. 1 am sure I could make good use of at least ono fried chickcn arid your light rolls,” July 24,1944, Italy "(The houses) arc all built of stone and cement with walls about one to two foot thick Ó You can guess that some of our troubles come from those houses for they act as pill boxes,” Aug. 3, 1944 ' “I wish I could be there to help out but it seems that we hnve some more work to do here before this job is finished. So just try and take care of yourselves and I will do the same. I just wish these Germans will soon get enough of it and call it quits fora spell.” Sept. 11,1944, llaly. He was killed three days later In the mountains of northern Italy lighting at the II Giogo Pass. — Dwight Sparks 1(V20 In The Mail... Boards Finally Get Backbones To the editor; Ocez, Mr. Carlncr, oui'counly coininlssioneis and school board have finally gotten some backbone to stand up to you folks in the western purl of the county. They made the prudent decision lo gel us a new high school. It Is not a sccond high school as I have hoped for since the late 90s, bul at least wc are goi^ng to rephice the 50-plus year old school. \ It was far ovcrcrowdcd and the population of the county has shifted lo the cast. The prudent and correct decision has been made lo put it on Fiirminglon Roud at iho North Duvie locution - finally.The co|inty commiiisloners ninln job is to provide whal Is needed for oiir county. We vole them Into office so we don't have lo vole for every single decision. Commissioner Mark Jones yielded lo your side of the counly wilh ull the pressure, but the vote was overwhelming to build the new school. We didn't need a new school where the old high school was. That is not where the majority of the population is anymore in this counly. We don't curc whut olher counties ure doing... we just need to do what is right und the right decision Is to put a new high school on Fnrminglon Road. Whul u greut und convenient locu tion thut will be,John Nelms, Hlllsdulc C o m m i t t e e H e l p e d M a k e C l a s s ' O f R e u n i o n Ä S u c c e s s D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main SI., P.O. Box 99, Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow......................:..............General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pllts.......... ...........................Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal ' ’ I ' 'Periodiculs Postage Paid In Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates , Single Copy, 50 Cents ' ,$20 Per Year in N,C,, $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER Send Addre.ss Changes lo; Davio County Enterprise Record To the editor; I would like to lake this opporlunily lo thank tho decorating commillee of Ihe Davie Counly High School Cluss of 1964, for our wonderful, successful 45lh reunion Saiurday, Ocl, 17, Thunk you, Ruth Jordan Brannock, Butch and Pat McDaniel Cranfill, Barbara Richardson Reavis, for muking the tables so beautiful and working so hard on Friduy afternoon before the reunion on Saturday night. There were a number of men nol on the commit- ico who ulso helped ammge, and rearrange the tables for us women Help Broughton Patients To the editor; Approximately 40 years ago Dayle County supporters began particlpallon In the Broughton Hospital Clieer Fund or Operation Christmas or Operation Santa Claus as Ihe project’s names have boon Ihrough the years. As many of you know, thiis psychiatric hospital serves the 37 westernmost counties of N.C, wllh 2,801 patients treated during the 2008-09 fiscal year. Davie County hud one of those admissions. The solicitations of gifls, Ihe transportation of these wllh Ihe aid of volunlcers to sort and wrap them has come under the um brella of the Duvie County United Mclhodlst Women, with assis tance from other organizations such as Extension Homemakers clubs and individual contributions. Almost half of these patients in the past were indigent (perhaps more lhan half now due lo the downturn of the economy). These people have no Income or fam ily contacl. Our slate budget hus drastically cut staff und projects there, und was not even able to meet all Ihe needs of those putienfs before now. According to records, our Cheer Fund hus provided eyeglasses, clothes, shoes, Christmas gifts, Bible and religious literature for the chaplulncy program. It Is nol used for administrative expenses bul is used specifically for patients’ needs. You do nol have to be affiliated with uny church or orgunlzulion to be u purl of ihis worth while project. Just call Helen Foster, 284-4330, or Vada Beck, 998-3140, for u list of patients’ needs. You may make a monetary donation lo Broughton Hospital Cheer Fund, Volunteer Services, 1000 Sterling St., Morganton 28655 or to Vada Beck or Helen Foster (call for addresses). Gifls need to be turned in lo any Davie UMW unit or lo Liberty United Methodist Church by Dec. 6. A group of volunlcers will be transported wilh gifls lo the hospital by the Liberty Church bus on Dec. 8. If you want lo join this group for a day of gratifying service, call one of the above numbers, A phone call to either Vada or Helen will result in pickup service for your gifls. Liberty’s bus will leave Mocksville First Methodist at 8;30. The organizers of this projecl want to thank you for your support in this 40-year effori. We challenge you to make this Ihe best year ever In your gift giving to the needy In this facility. Please help us to continue to carry out this mission. Please be as gener ous as possible so we may help as many as possible. Pope Benedict XVI said, "We contribute to a better world only by personally doing good now, with full commitment nnd wher ever we have the opporlunily.” , This senson, you cnn muke a difference. We liope we can count on your continued support. Helen Foster J. Mocksvllle lhat could not make up our minds which way we wanted them. Thank you again for all your work, had it not been for the decorating committee whal a dull night we would huve had. Look ing forward to our Big 50. Pal Angell Hege . Salisbury Thanks For Help With Mocksville’s Oktoberfest To the editor; Historic Downtown Mocksville Association extends its thanks to the community, our volunteers, and the local businesses that made Okoberfesl a wonderful event Saiurday, Oct. 10. The wealher professionals forecasted rain, but the sun arrived through the clouds and the festival continued until early evening. Wc could not provide ull the elements lo this festival without the contributions und supporl of nrca businesses. Also, thunk you Leon Curler and the Town of Mocksvillc personnel for all Ihe work Involved setting up Junker’s Outdoor Theater. To all Ihe volunteers from the German Club In Winston-Salem, especially Art und Dngmar Belch and Mike “the mailman,” Diane Strouse and Polly Barnhardt from our association, I cannot extend my thanks enough for all your energy, expertise and constant motivation. We, Historical Downtown Mocksville Association, want all of Davie County and ils surrounding counties to continue lo support our local retailers, our services, the Junker’s Mill Outdoor The ater concerts, the upcoming open houso in November, nnd our Christmus activities throughout December, We welcome uny vol unteers, churches and other support groups to join In with our ef forts. We aro a small group of volunteers Involved wilh tho growth of our small, yot charming town and we hope you will continue to support our efforts, shop and dine downtown, und invite more of your friends und family to this area, Tlimi Garwood Langdon Mocksvllle Lettérs Wel<pmed „« Jhe Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its iead- ers. The letters'may bè on topics of local, state, national or international issues, ' ' ' ' ' An effort will b,e made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste, 'Hiè editor reserves the right to editletters for gramt^ and for space;) All letters should incluc|e the name ahd address'of the ' writer, including a signature. A telephone, number, not to be published, is also requested. > ' . Please have letters in the newspaper office ¿o later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published', Dayie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box,,99, Mocksville, erne^s®dnvie-enterprise.cóm,_____________ ’ ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - 3 !; ! Cs ■ Early 1950s This photograph of C's Bar-B-Q original building in the early 1950s is from the Gray Smith Collection, providetd by Ron Smith. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street in Downtown Mocksvllle or send .jpg images to ernews@davie-enterprise.com. Regents Christian Academy RO. Box 903 Clemmons, NC 27012 www.regentschrisrmn.orti NOTICE OF NON-DISCRIMINATORY POLICY Regents Chdsllim Acadcmy admils sludenls of any race, color, national ond ethnic origin lo all llie rlghls, privileges, programs, and acliviiies generally accorded or made available to students at Ihc school. It docs not disctiminate on the basis of race, color, natlonol ond ethnic origin in admlnistiatlon of it.s educational policies, odmissions.pollclcs, scholorship and loon programs, and athletic and other schonl-admlnlslercd programs. C o n c e a l e d C a r r y H a n d g u n C l a s s Saturday, October 31 • NRA Certitled Pistol Instructor Scott Boger • N.C. Dept, of Justice Certified (336) 468-0480 • Concealed Carry Instructor to reserve. DYNASTY CHINESE RESTALRANT THE ORIGINAL " * OPEN 7 DAYS * 170 ITEM MENU $4.95 LUNCH WITH BEVERAGE TAKE OUTS - CALL; 751-3833 Yadkinville Road - Mocl<sville In the Willow Oaks Shopping Center By the Post Office and Ben Franklin IN l^ E N T O R Y C L E A R A N C E 4 0 % W o O F F M u s t M a k e R o o m F o r J X e w I n v e n t o r y Exceptional Quality, 8-way Hand-Tied Furnituie by bhnston GREENE brotKers- E jx e p tio n a l Q u a lity A t U n lie a ta b le Prices Our pliilosophy and traditions continue to be shaped by our Appalachian Mountain heritage, where fiirniture making is a highly- skilled craft, handed down from generation to generation. In our community, hand crafted quality workmanship is a source of family pride. Johnston Benchworks is a family-owned company with a commitment to the notion that upholstered furniture should be visually appealing, comfortable, durab e, and unique as its owner.Each piece of our flirniture is still made by hand, its character shaped by our craftsmen. There’s nothing “mass-produced” • about Johnston Benchworks - every piece is treated as a specia - order, made the way you want it. Johnston Benchworks makes the best quality American Country upholstered furniture in the industry D A N I E L F U R N I T U R E & E L E C T R I C C O . , I N C H o m e A p p lia n c e s 848 South Mam Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 “ C o u r t e o u s , D e p e n d a b le S e r v ic e f o r o v e r 7 0 y e a r s ” M i’ 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Í• Mocksvilie Town Board 3 S e a ts O p e n Candidates Richard Broadway Bill Foster Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. Cooleemee Town Board 2 S e a ts O p e n Candidates Chris J. Branham Earl B. Lester Fran Parlor Chuck Taylor Bermuda Run Town Board D is tric t H C a n d id a te Ed Coley D is tric t V C a n d id a te R. Andrew Hewitt Teacher... Continued From Page 1 March 2006. He remained there until he wns transferred to Ellis Middle School nt the beginning of this school year. Ebersbach hnd resigned from Ellis on Sept. 27, and was nbsent from his position Sept. 15-25 becausc of a reported ill ness, but was nnested in Ohio where he was relocating. The investigation was prompted nfter a break-in was reported at the home of one of Ebersbach’s former students. The student’s mother called au thorities after she i found Ebersbnch inside the home and confronted him. Hartman would not sny the number of students involved. "I can’t give an accurate number at this time.” Hartman did say that' other teachers have been interviewed ns pnrt of the investigative pro cess. “We hnve conducted inter views with other staff members, but I can’t cbmment on thnt.” Hartman said he had ho idea on how.much longer the inves tigation will continue or the pos sibility of additional charges. ' “It’s stiil an activc investiga tion,” Hartman reiterated. . Hnrtmnn asks any former sludenis of Ebersbnch orpnrents with information to contact with sheriff’s department at 751- 5547. ; : ’Ebersbach is scheduled to nppenr in District Court today. H o r s e M a n a g e m e n t S e r i e s C o n t i n u e s W i t h S p e c i a i E v e n t E a r l y V o t i n g F o r T o w n E l e c t i o n s B e g i n s "One Stop/No Excuse” voting is available Mondny- Friday, Oct. 30 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m'. in the board of clcctions ofnce, 161 Poplar St., Mocksvilie. The office will also be open Saturday, Oct. 31, 8 a.m.-l p.m. to accommodate those who were not able to vote during Ihe weekdoys. Persons who are eligible to vote in tiie municipal clectioiis but failed to file applications or who moved and did not correct their address may register or make corrccfions during the "one voting period, This us available only during “one slop”, nol at the polls. : ' The polls will, be open Tuesday, Nov. 3 between 6:30 a.m, and 7:30 p.m. for voters who prefer going to the polls, Bermuda Run is electing council members for District 11 ond V; Cooleemee will be choosing 2 commissioners from 4 Qondidotes; and Mocksvilie will be electing three commissioners. For those who prefer to vote by mail request will be accepted through 5 p.m., Tuesday, Oct. 27 or for sickness ond disability request may be filed until 5 p.m., Monday, Nov. 2. All ballots must be relumed to the elections office properly signed and witnessed no later thon Mondoy, Nov. 2 to be eligible for counting. Questions may be directed lo the boord of elections office nl 753-6072. Over the last several years the horse population for the local aren has grown by lenps nnd bounds. This incrense in horse numbers has led to a desire for more knowledge on basic horse mnnagement practices. In response to meet this need. Cooperative Extension in Davie and Yadkin counties joined forces with Davio County Large Animal Hospilal to present n series of Horse Management Seminars. The programs have covcred a vnriety of management issues for horse owners at all levels of experience, Dr. James. Meeker and Extension Agent Phil Rucker are combining tho two upcoming pre.scntalions (Oct. 24 and Nov. 21) inlo one special event. On Nov. 7, Dr. Tom Vandyke of Merial Veterinary Professional Services will, present a program on The Prevention and TreatmeiU of Equine Onstrointestinal Ulcers. Vandyke will hnve a livo demonstration of the Castro. InlostinnI Endoscopy, Meeker will discuss Equine Nutrition - Feeding For Optimal Health, Rucker will discuss Fall and Winter Pasture Manngement, The progrnm will begin nt 9 a.m. nt Dnvie County Large Animal Hospital nenr Mocksvilie. Concessions will be available. Bring a lawn chair. “It’s not often n demonstration like this is presented in the locnl area," Ruckcr'said, “Make plans to allenci thi.s. opportunity. The program will be held Saturday, Nov. 7 beginning at 9 n.m,. For more informnlion on horse management, the upcoming program or to RSVP, contact the Cooperative Extension Center 753-6100 or Davie County Large Animal Hospilal 998-7131. Stay Warm This Winter Social Services May Be Able To Help With Energy Assistance The Davie Counly Depart ment ofSocinl Scrviccs will be gin taking applications for the Low Income Energy Assistance Program oh Nov. 2. Appllcntions will bo tnken ul the Food and Nutrition Services Office nt 642. Wilkesboro St., Mocicsvllio, Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5,p.m. The Inst day to npply for the program will bo Nov. 13. the (jfflcfi will be- closed Nov. 11 in observance of Veterans’ Day. . The program is bnsed on in- ■ comc, resources and the household's healing sourcc. The household must be vulnerable (siibjeci to the.rising energy cost). Some Food and Nutrition Scrviccs households will auto matically be eligible. Those household should have received a notice informing them of their eligibility. Those households thnt are required to npply in per son will receive a notice telling them to apply in person. Olher households who wish 10 apply should come lo ihe of fice. Vorification of the total household income and resources for October will be required. All those who apply during the designated time who arc eli gible will receive a one-time payment to help wilh Iheir heaf- ing bills. It is nol Ihe Intcnl of the program to cover all of a household's heating expense, but to supplement these bills on n one-time basis. Those eligible for this assistance will rccclve payments around Feb. I, 2010. Households who have an im- medinto nec|l foraissistanco With heating costs should contact the Department of Social ServiWs. Tho department hns limited funds through the Crisis Inier- venlion Progrnm to help wilh these needs. To be eligible, a household must be in a crisis, or life-threatening situation. Those who are homebound and have no relatives to come to Ihe agency to apply for them should call sociul services ut 753-6185 to receive instructions on how lo apply. Only those who aro homebound and have no Jeopardy Contestant Has Local Ties Dave Castanien, son of Roger nnd Pinkie Cnslanien of Advnnce, was scheduled to be a contest on Jeopardy this week. 11 airs at 7:30 p.m. each weeknigiit on WFMY Channel relatives should cnll. All others inlei-cstcd in the Energy Program are required lo co'me to the agency on Wilkesboro Street to apply. N A A C P Plans Freedom Event: ) ,The Davie County NAACP will have its annual freedom fund/awards banquet on Friday, Oct. 23 ut the Davie Counly Senior Services beginning at 7. p.m, fora donation of .$15. Call (336) 682-6138 for more information. , K lass Jo in s Firm Brinkley Walser, PLLC has announced that Retired Districi Court Judge Jack E, KInss joined the firm and will .serve in an “of counsel” position effective Ocl. 15. ■ Klass was appointed a Districi Court Judge for ihe 22nd Judicial Districi (including Davie) where he hns continued lo serve until he reiired in 2001, His son, Mark, serves'as the resident superior court judge of the new 22B Judicial District which includes Davidson and Davie countics. To learn more, visit u’tt'tt'. brinkleywalsen com. Monument,.. Continued From Pngc 1 "Families, not that mnny hnve Ihis book and they don't know about these people. Maybe they'll find an ancestor,” Hasty snid. Their book contains some 1,147 blogrnphies - anything thoy could find out about Ihe men who had gone to war. The books are available at Ihe Davie County Public Librnry, nnd through Hasty at 753-0436. Book owners can also cull her to get n blue ribbon sticker for Ihe cover. Kooniz snid engrnving will start as soon as the committee gels the needed funds. They hopo to huyo some sort df ceremony after the work Is done. ' To help pay to add the names lo Ihc monument, send checks 10; Dnvie County Vetcrnns Memorial, c/o Bnrry Curtner, 822 Davio Academy Road, Mocksvilie,' 27028, . D a v i e M e n W h o D i e d i n C i v i i W a r N o t O n M o n u m e n t Anderson, Andrew Jackson Anderson, John T. Austin, Ephraim Baity, J.W. . Baity, William J. Baxter, John W. ‘ . Brinkley, John F. Brown, William ‘ , : Brown, Dr. William Carter ' Burton, James M. Cail, John Carter, William Cheshire, Richard (Richmond) B Clifford, Joseph C. • Clifford,'William C. Codie (Cody), Godfrey Collette, Robert W. Dixon (Dixson), William Douthit, J.M. Evans, William Foster, A. (Anderson) F. Fraley, John T. Fraley, Milas J. , Fray (Frey), Benjamin F Frost, Calvin E. Gaither, Wiley Granger, Moses Lee Graves, Daniel Graves, Jacob B. ' Grimes, William A. Gullet, Joseph Thomas Haire, Perry Hellard (Hilliard),,Thomas! Holdman (Holman), Thomas Klutz, Green C. Leach, John Longworth, Samuel Monday (Munday), Isaac Parrish, Wesley W. Parrish, Willis G. Pence, Henry Potts (Pots), Calvin J. ‘ . Rudlcii; Anderson Rusher, Edward A. >; Ruth, William Seaford, Peter Seaford, Solomon Shaw, William Snider, A.W. Terrell, D,W. Totten, John C. Jr. Tucker, John Tucker, Thomas D. Walker, John W. Walker, William A. District Court DAVIE COUNTY EN'I’ERI’RISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - 5 One Mite oi Seorv Fun Throa^h Woodi < Aton.9 liiver Twin Citv Soccer Park (Across frow Bemo<|a RonJ Oct. 13, IV , 19, 30, 31 G re a f tr e a ty a t c o n c e rrio n r C h e c k w e ^ r ite fo r o fx ia fe s an<l H tvie s : w w w «tw ir)C ftvsoccer«cotv> A N o w R o o l R o o m w ith a N lc o F a m ily E n v ir o n m o n t U n d e r age 1 6 - b rin g y o u r p a re n ts & e njoy a g a m e o fp o o ll G R A N D O P E N I N G Saturday, October 24 • 12pm-12am Evofy Wed. - 8-BallToumament Every Thurs. -YouthTournament (la <s under)Trophy Given to Ist PlaceEvery Fri. - 9-BallToumannent (wIBmak-N-Run) — 7TABLESTO SERVEYOU!— OPEN AT 12 NOON EVERYDAY "T Ask about our Monthly Sp^ak 117 E. Depot St. I (lu st o ff th e C o u rt Square) Downtown Mocksvilie 336-936-9046 The following cuses were disposed of during Davie District Court; Presiding: Judge B, Carlton Terry, Prosecuting: Jumie Laprad, - Aaron Patrick Adams, DWl, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community scrvice, surrender license, nol opernie vehicle until licensed, credit: for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, limited driving privilege, $100, cost; exceeding snfe speed, dismissed per plea. - William Eugene Allen, nssnult on a femaleMismissed ut request of prosecuting witness. ' - Lee Scolt Andrews, assuull on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, -Sean Kevin Bndgelt, driving while liccnse revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $200 attorney fee, $20 instuil fee; bruke/stop light equipment violntion, dismissed per pleu, ' -iuahSancliezBurrera.DWl, srnlenccd to 30 days; no license, dismissed per plea, - Jason Michael Brickey, speeding 85 in n 70, fnilure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to no liccnse, reckless driving to endanger, $800, cost. - Mutthew Duniel Brock, assault on u femule, sentenced to 150days, suspended 18 months, attend/eompleic , anger management classes, nol assault/ ' threaten/harass prosccutlng witness, $50, cost, $312,50 attomey fee; assault on a female, injury to rcnl property, ussnult on a child under age 12, dismissed per pleu. - Jonathan Andrew Bryant,, embezzlement,' reduced to larceny, sentenced to 45 days, credit for 6 day,s, $I„I18 reslltullon, ' - Aubrey. Dustin Clapp, cruelly 10 animals, disniissed per . compliance. • ; - Elizubeth Ann Drake, consuming alcohol by person . under ugo 19; dismissed per ; compliance. ' 1 - (Juentin Lamar Dulin, two counts' drlying while license revoked, dismissed,' correclcd,! ■ Michael Deane Early, breaking or entering, injury lo real properly, deferred 'proseculiqn, have no contact wilh prosecuting witness, abide by laws, maintain employmeni, submit to random drug testing, $1,000 restitution jointly nnd severally with co-defendunts, 100 hours community scrvice; if in'compliance, charges will be dismissed in' one yeur; breaking or entering, injury to real properiy, dismissed per plea, - Timothy Bernard Evnns, misdemeanor probation violation, probation terminated.. - Chase Dillnn Pinch, no license, driving/ullowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, breaking or entering, injury to real property. dismissed per plea; breaking pr entering, injury to real property, deferred prosecution, huve no conluct with prosccutlng witness, ubide by laws, submit to random drug testing, ' 100 hours community scrvice, $350 attorney, $1,000 restitution jointly and sevprally with co defendants; if in compliance, charges will be dismissed in one year, , - Mario Francisco, attempted larceny, sentenced to one day, credit for time served, - Rtnee O'Quinn Qibson, currying concealed weapon, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended 12.monihs, weapon ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $275 attorney fee; disorderly conduct, dismissed per plea. . . - Michelle; Denise Grant,, larceny by employee, prayer for Judgment continued, cost, $225 allorney fee, ,, ■ Ja^on Michael Gray, assault on a female, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 moiuhs, 24 hours conununity service, abuse trentment progrum, nol assault/ thre.aten/liaruss prosecuting witness, cost. - Bradley Steven Orubb, operating an allterraln velilcleon a state road, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Herbert bee Hairston, expired registrntion, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost, $20 fee. ■ - Russell David Hancock, operating an all terrain vehicle on a stute roud, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost.- Mollie M. Hurdmnn, simple ussnult, dismissed al requcsl of prosecuting witness. - Cynthia Mne Harkey, sjmple possession of marijmuui, dismissed per compliunce with deferred prosecution, - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., driving while license revoked, sentenced io,45 days, suspended 12 months, 48 hours community service, cost, $350 attorney fee; ficlllious/allcrcdlltlc/regislration curd/lag, dijimisscd per pleu. - Tammy Griffin Higgins,’ idcnilty theft, .reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to'■ 120''days, suspendiid 8' months, five days active, 72 hours conuuunily service, obtain . montal health assessment/ Ireutment, cost, $438.70 restitution. ■ - Tracy Gene Holleman, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Deondro Jamal Johnson, two counts misdomonnor lurceny, deferred prosecution, ubide by juvenile probntion, ubide by luws, stay in school, participate in ull progrnms/ Irealmcnls; if in compliunce, charges will be dismissed in one year; possession of slolen good.s/ property, dismissed per plea.- L.C. Johnson, operating vehiclo with no insurunce. canceled/revoked/suspended certiflcatc/lag, dismissed, corrected. ■- Michnel Peter Laroque, domestic violence protective order violntion, dismissed, prosccutlng witness failed to uppeur. - Austin Lee Logg, possession of drug purnphernnliu, deferred’ prosecution, enroll/complete drug éducation school wllhin 150 days, follow all recommended treatments, $225 attorney..- Brandt Anthony Lowe, possession of stolen goods/ property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness.' - Melinda T. Lowery, driving while lieehsc revoked, pruyer for judgment continued, cost. , - Crisoforo I. Lucus, driving while license revoked, reduccd to no license, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monihs, $75, cost; operuting vehicle • with. no insurnnce, dismissed per plea. . - Lindsay Ray Luper,. carrying concealed gun, dismissed per complinnce with deferred prosecution, weapon ordered destroyed. - Larry Douglas McClenney, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vchicle until licensed, obtain substancc abuse trealmehl/crcdit for asses.sment; DWl, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 12 months, 7 days active, surrender liccnse, nol opérate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse treatment/credit for assessment; $400, cost; speeding 84 in a 70, reckless driving lo endanger, fniluro lo yield for an emergency vehicle no accident, resisting officer, dismissed per plen.- Ricky Dulo McCrary Sr., ussault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Adam Mcllwnin, first degree trcspnss, resisting public officer, dismissed, officer pnavailable. ' ■ Ivun Snntinoll Moreno, two counts driving while liccnse revoked, -reduced tq. failure- to liotify DMV of uciaress chunge, $150, cost; failure to yield left 'turn, driving while licensc, revoked, no linbility insurance, dismissed per plea, - Cnrmolo Olvera, DWI, sentenced lo 45 days, credit for 39 days served; no licensc, dismissed per plea, ^ Willurd Leroy Parris, DWl, sentenced lo 12 months, suspended 18 months; surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse Ircatmcnt/crcdit for nsscssmcnt, 72 hours community scrvice, 13 dnys inpntienl ireatmenl in lieu of 7 .days active; driving while license revoked, dismissed per pleo.. - Ambur Pereiru, fnilurc to stop for stop sign/flushing red light,.$30, cost, - Trey Donuld Preston 111, two counts felony Inrceny, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Wilbur Cnrrillo-Suntiugo, DWl, sentenced lo 120 dnys. suspended 12 monihs, surrender license, nol operutc vchicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse treatmcnt/crcdit for assessment, 48 hoUrs community service, .$200, cost; no license, reckless driving-wanton disregard, open container after consuming nlcohol fi'rsl, dismissed per plen. - Frunk Huiicock Short Jr., ussuult on n femule, sentenced to two days, crédit for time served; ussault on a female, dismissed - per plea. - Amanda Lilly Simmons, financial curd fraud, unauthorized use of vehicle, disniissed per plea; common law robbery, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours cotnmunity service, submit to warrantless searches/random drug tests, adult life skills classes, cognitive behavior intervention, follow irenlmcnls, parllclpalo in DRC, not use, possess or be around anyone who uses or possesseii illegal substances, $774 restitution, ,$487,50 allorney fee, cost; worthless check, sentenced to 45 days al the expiration of previous sentence, follow terms and conditions of previous sentence, cost; worthless check, sentenced to 45 days at the expirulion of previous sentence, suspended 18'months, follow terms and conditions bf previous sentence; worthless check, sentenced to 45 days nt the expirulion of previous sentence, .suspended 18 monihs; Worthless check, sentenced to 45 dnys nl the expiration of previous sentence, suspended 18 months; simple worthless cheek, sentenced lo 45 days at the expiration of previous sentence,. suspended 18 months. - John Stanley Smith, misdemeanor Inrceny, dismissed per complinnce with deferred prosecution. - Zachary MichacI Spaugh, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, sentenced to 45 , dnys, suspended 12 months, obtnin substance nbuse assessment, $275 nttorney fee, cost; two counts shoplifting/ concenlment of goods, dismissed per pleu. - Kevin Wnyne Stringer, speeding 95 ip u 70, reduced to cureless und reckless, $300, cost. - Jimmy Dale Swaim, simple possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued, cost, evidence destroyed. - Kale. Junine Sykes, attempted larceny, obtaining property by false pretense, two counts misdemennor jurccny, dismissed per pleu; misdemennor Inrceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours co;nmunity service. $1,041. restitution, cost. - MichacI Edwnrd Taylor, driving while licensc revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Deborah Marion Tesh, no operator's license, fictitious/ canccled/revoked registration curd/tug, no opcmtor's liccnse, dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 24 months suspended 36 monihs, 30 days aclive, credit for 61 days served, surrender driver’s license, not operate motor vehicic until licensed by DMV, obtain substancc abuse treatment/credit for assessment, 72 hours community servicc, $912.50 attomey, $400, cost. - Cody Scott Tharpe, currying conceulcd wenpon, speeding 90 in n 70, dismissed per plen; DWl, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 12 months, surrender licensc, not operate vchicle until licensed by DMV, 24 hours cotnmunity service, substancc nbusc trcntmcnt/crcdit for ussessmehl, limited driving privilege, $100, cost. - Juun Sierru-Vulenciu, breuking or entering, sentenced to one day, credit for time served; breaking or entering, dismissed per plea, - Stephen Eugene Vernon, second degree burglary, reduced to breaking and entering, sentenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community service, obtnin substnnce nbuse assessment/ treutmeril, submit to random driig testing, not possess or use nlcohol, huve no contnct with prosecuting witness, $366 restitution, cost; Inrceny aftor breaking/entering, reduccd to larceny, sentenced to 120 days Ut expiration of previous sentence, follow conditions of previous ' sentence. - Christopher Scott West, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months; surrender Mlcensii, nol operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, obtain substnnce nbusc assessment/ treatment, limited driving privilege, 24 hours community service, $100, cost. - Alyssa Leigh Windham, carrying concealed weapon, two counts simple possession of marijuana, dismissed per pleu of co-defendnnt, evidence ordered destroyed, - Billy Durrell Wood, driving while license revoked, expired registrntion, dismissed per pleu. Failed To Appear - Jermaine D, Dalton, DWl, simple possession of murijuuna; driving while licensc revoked, reckless driving to endanger, - Perry Doan Laird, possession slolen vehicle, no license, fictitious/altered title/ registrntion. • Michael Thonuui Lux, three counts driving while license revoked, unsafe movement.- Gilberlo Rodriguez Orea, no license. ■ S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k Need Extra Cash? Sell an unwanted item in the Da \>i eiClemmons classifieds Call today 1-877-751-2120 O A V m C O U N T V enterpri/ë^ecord Assorted B u d ’s B e s t C o o k ie s P H O T O S P E C I A L D o u b le s REE w i t h A d v a n t i x F ilm One Week Only NEW Pt\oto Processing Hours:M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. 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Mocksvilie (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 i ; ; i ■ ' I■I j 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Public Records Marriages The fpllowing wore issued marriage licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Adam Lee Adlcins, 34, of Virginia and Jonnnn Leah Kruth, 33, of Mocksvillc. - Jonathan Christopher Hart, ' 24, and Amber Lynn McKoin, ■ 22, of Advance. - Vernon Clinton Overcash Jr., 36, of Salisbury, and Brenda ' Carol Hnger, 36, of Advnnce. - Stnnley Dnrryl Hnyes, 46, of King, and Lorri Choree Jones, 39, of Mocksville. - Andrew Colemnn Pryor, 21, of Advnnce, nnd Tnmnrn Nicole Burkhead, 20, of Mndison. - William Thomas Mitchell, 26, and Brittany Lauren Bryant, 24, both of Mocksvillc. - Sol James Hernon IV, 20, nnd Tasha Marie McKinney, 19, of Advance.- Robert Michael Shaver Sr., 38, and Tina Rue Brown, 39, of Mocksvillc. - Woody Scott James, 35, nnd Cnrley Suzanna Rodger, 32, of Mooresville. ' Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - CACH vs. Richard L. Collins, collection on account, $1,056,66. - Advantage Assets II vs. Brinn Cnrter, collcction on account, $4,417. - Advantage Assets II vs. Cynthia J. Hognn, collection on account, $1,344.88. - CACH vs. Deborah L. Willinms, collcction on nccount, $7,455.48. ■ -Dnvic Socinl Services vs. Jumes D. Abshire, child support. ' - Dnvie Social Services vs. Paléela M. Shcdrlck, child support. - Davie Social Services Vs. ' Douglas E. Bridgman Sr., child support.I - Staceb S, Wytlck vs. ; William Denn Wyrick, domestic ■ violence protective order. - LVNV Funding vs. Colleen M. Shaffer, money owed, $1,821.72. - Arrow Financial Services vs. Linda Turner and Tammy S. Louya, collcction on nccount, $7,684.12.. ■ CACH vs. Ronald Galycan, , collection on account, , $3,450.13. - CACH vs. Marquiett D. ; Ooforth, collection on account, ' $14,948.93.-CACH vs. Juliaii V. Lnrios, nlso known ns Julian Larios : Villatro, collcction on account, ; $7,469.18. - CACH vs. Philip E. Carter, collcction on account, , $3,130.15. - CACH vs. Amy Via, '' collection on nccount, : $2,175.91. '■ - Citibnnk Soulh Dakota vs. ; Johnny D. Bullins, collcction on ; account, $15,933.48. I - CACH vs. Henry C. Smith, ; collection on account, ; $5,850.49. ' - Atlantic Credit & Finance ; VS; Julie E. Hauser, collection on ' nccount, $23,153.12. ; - Atlantic Credit & Finance ! VS. Hugo C. Lunn, collcction on account, $2,189.73. - LVNV Funding vs. Joshua ‘ Darnell, collection on nccount, ¡ $986.21. ; - Arrow Financinl Services ' vs. Mary Reavis, collection on [ account, $1,821.67. ,, - Portfolio Recovery Assoc, j vs.JenniferA. Allen, collection * on account, $1^416.19. I - Portfolio Recovery Assoc. ; vs. Rex A. Carswell, collcction I on account, $1,188.34. ; - Portfolio Recovery Assoc. : vs. Charles R. Hayes, collection ■ on account, $1,495,30. - Nicole Mabe vs. Mnlinda . , York, no contact order. - LVNV Funding vs. Maria ■ Gonzalez, collection on account, ■ $1,013.23. - CACH vs. Julie Plesha, collection on nccount, $1,919.18, -CÀCH vs. Jeffrey K. Potts, collection on account, $11,734.36. - CACH vs. Patrick T. Snndcrs, collcction on nccount, $9,797.13. - Vicky M. Moore vs. Pnul L. Stewnrt, domestic violence protective order. - Ana Aracley Beycs and Juan Carlos Hei'nandez- Navarrctc vs. Heather Smith Snmmons, motor vehicle negligence. - LVNV Funding vs. Mnry Mndden, collection on account, $7,666.48.- Midland Funding vs. Marcin Pnrdon, collection on account, $6,696.42.- GE Money Bank vs. Gerald Thorne, collection on nccount, $4,316.36. - CACH vs. Mellssn F. Myers, confirmation of arbitration. -Terry W. Fowler Sr. vs. Sherry Cummings Fowler, divorce. - Midland Funding vs. Joseph R. Cruff, collection on account, $2,242.07. - Branch Banking & Trust Co. vs. Darren Peebles, collcction on account, $3,058.25. - Palisades Collection vs. Marlcna Knight, collection on account, $823.43. - Melody Brook Meyers vs. Terrance L. Meyers, alimony, divorce from bed and board, equitable distribution, post separation support.' - Donald Ray Stroud Jr. and Jennifer Stroud vs. Donald Rny Stroud, Sr. and Janet Stroud, custody.- Mnrin Gundnlupe Jnimes vs, Hector Cnldcron Reyna, also known as Rigoberto Valero, also known as . Hector Johnny Vasquez, custody, divorce, - Frederick E, Cothren vs, Stephanie Campbell, domestic violcncc protective order. - NC Foster Care vs. Mickcy A, Childress, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. James D. Montgomery, child support. - ASMX vs. Cherie L. Rose, collection on account, $1,875,84. - Antoinette L, Vnn-Ricl vs, Wnlter M. Goforth, Jr,, alimony, divorce from bed nnd bonrd, equitable distribution, possession of personal property, post separation support, - Monica Di Siiiith vs. Ricky ■ J. Inscore, child support. - Jessica Leigh McDnniel v.s. Jeremy Casey McDnniel, divorce, - Roger W. Littlejohn vs, Kay G. Littlejohn, absolute divorce, equitable distribution. - M. Scott Allen vs. Tammy Allen, equitable distribution, interim distribution, injunction, motion for medintion. - Craig S, Johnson vs, Alicia P, Johpson, divorce, - NC Foster Care vs, Amanda Abshire, child support. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, ncreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. - Wells Fargo Bank to Sec retary of Housing nnd Urbnn Development, 1 lol, Mocksville. - Edgar J. Griffin nnd S. Frances Griffin to Rober Scott Griffin, Edgar Ray Griffin and June Blanche Griffin, 203.52 acres, Calahain. - Bobby R. West and Jerri West, Billy Frank West and Patricia West, and James Will inm West nnd Glorin West to Stncy F. West, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Michnel Wnyne Cnllahan to Michelle Bnmeycnstle Cnlinhnn, 8 lota and .3 acre. - Cane Garden doing busi ness ns Scenic Homes to Ivey Nicole Jackson and Corey D. Jackson, 1 lot, Farmington, $453. - Margie O. Shupe to Kim berly Renee Shupe, 1 lot, Shndy Grove. - Raymond D. Alberty and Mary L. Alberty to Raymond F. Alberty, 11гцс1. - Thomas F. Lashmil Jr. and Lori N. Lnshmit, nnd James Swnringen to Henry Keith Lnshmit and Christina M, Lnshmit, 1.04 ncres. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Debrn A. Leonnrd, 1 lot, Jerusnlem. - Ophelia K. Kepley, and Barbara K. Lanier and Robert P Lanier to Roger Dale Frye, 1 tract, Mocksville, $80.- Bnrbara Jean Luce to Rich ard S. Seats, I lot, Mocksville. - Fannie Mne to Jeffrey E. Locklenr nnd Mellssn P. Locklenr, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Helen M. Reavis to Kay M. Tilley, 3 tracts, Jerusalem. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Rhonda Bedsnui, 1.01 ncres, Mocksville, - Richard B, Wendt to Blue Belle Gnrrison (hnlf interest), Willinm Edmond Vidrine (1/4 interest) nnd Marshalll Robert Vidrine (1/4 interest), 1 lot. Shady Grove, $600, - Hillsdale West Business Park Associates to Ritn L, Smith, ,56 ncre, Fnrmington, $210,- Substitute Trustee Services to Fnnnie Mne, 1 trnct, Mocks ville,- Mnrthn A. Ridenhour Trust by trustee, Thomas L. Ridenhour Jr. to Bceding & Caudle, 1 acre, $118. - Gary S, Williams and Maryn Willinms to James E, Lawrence and Cynthin M, Lnwrence, 3,62 ncres, $40. - Jonn Peninger Bnrnhnrdt by uttomey in fact, Rnlph A, Barn hardt to Jerry Ace and Jessica Ace, 2 lots, Farmington, $330. - Alice M. Ansteth, Shaya Rogers ai)d Ronald Rogers to Bermudn Villnge Retirement Center, 1 condominium, Farm ington, $210. - Bermuda Villnge Retire ment Center to Mildred E. Modlin, I condominium, Farm ington, $210. - Bank of America as trustee to Hubert Benjamin Edwards and Teresa Caudle Edwards, 10.5 acres, $284. - Perry Wesley Ridenhour and Vicki Ward Ridenhour to Jnmes Michncl Scott, 1 lot, Jerusnlem. - Stephanie L. Apostolo to Christopher L. Edgcrton and Becky J. Edgerton, I lot, Farm ington. $632. - Christine Clement’ Rivers and James A, Eaton, trustees to false pretense and Inrceny by an inventory device. Trial date: Nov. 19,- Randy Jay Chappell, 35, of Clemmons, was chargcd Oct. 8 with possession of Oxycontin and possession of stolen prop erty. Trial date; Oct. 21, - Cody Scott Tharpe, 22, of Boger Street, was charged Oct, 15 with possession with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, pos session of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial dnte: Nov, 22. - Dnrrell Edwnrd Renvis, 18, of Joe Road, was charged Oct. 8 with possession of marijuana and possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: Nov. 19. - William Robbin Johnson, 54, of Mill Street, was chargcd Oct. 15 with nssnult Inflicting serious injury. Trinl dnte: Oct. 29. - Dorian Russell Shrout, 33, of Oakland Avenue, wns charged Oct. 17 with driving while li censc revoked, possession of marijuana, nnd possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Oct. 20. - Rebecca Dawn Booe, 43, of Duard Reavis Rond, was charged Oct. 17 with DWI, driv ing without a liccnse and pos session of cocaine. Trial dnte; Oct. 29.- Kendrick Terrell Hnrper, 29, of Sniisbury, was chargcd Oct, 16 with driving while li censc revoked. Trinl dnte; Dec. 4,- Michnel Todd Perry, 37, of Sunset Drive, wns chnrged Oct. 17 with possession of mnrijuana and possession of drug para- piiernnlla. Trial dale; Nov. 19, IVurflc Accidcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street nt 3 p,m, Oct, 12. Clyde Cornelius Lnwter, 47, of Mnrlcne Street, drove n 1988 Toyotn from West Maple Av enue into the path of a 2003 Mitsubishi being driven on South Main by Jesus Sernfin Beltran, 21, of East Lexington Rond, reported Officer Chris Hefner,- A Lexington man wns cited for fniling to reduce speed after a wrcck on East Lexington Road al 3:15 p.m. Oct. 16. Zachary Grier Smith, 29, failed to stop the 2003 Nissan he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Chevrolet James A. Eaton nnd Charles F. , driven by Raul Zapata Moran, Eaton, 2 tracts,- Brcndn S, Silverstein and Kayo S, Cook to Jason O. Coun cil and Tanya J, Council, 2.25 acres, $230. - S&C Beaver Family to Dominion Carolina Corp., 17.22 acres, Mocksville, $2,740. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to t^ie Mocksvillc Po lice Department. - The larccny of three 33, of Jonesville. She Wasn’t Charged It was incorrectly , reported on Oct. 1 that Jessica Jones, 17, of Montview Drive, wns chnrged with damage to prop erty. Fires Davie fire departments re sponded to the following cnlls: Oct. 12: Mocksville, 2:33 p.m., Cumpbell Road, auto acci dent; Mocksville, 2:41 p.m., E.Playstation dual shock controls- M^pic Ave., auto accident, and eight Playstation games oct. 13: Jerusalem, Cool- from Super Walmart was re- eemee. 7:24 a,m„ Junction Road, ported Oct, 6, - Someone damaged a ballfield at Rich Park, it was re ported Oct, 14. Arrests - Norris E. Hudson,' 45, of Foster Street, was charged Oct. 13 with two counts of break, entering nnd larceny. Trial date; Oct. 29.- Adam Swire Kristopher, 28, of US 54 West, was charged Sept. 28 with driving without a license and operating a vehicle wilh no insurance. Trial date; Oct. 16,- Sheila Tallmon Beaver, 44, of Nolley Road, Cooleemee, was charged Oct, 12 with shop lifting. Trial dale; Nov. 19, She is accused of taking items from Family Dollar on Wilkesboro Street, - Cindy Caddell Sawyer, 49, of Deadmon Road, was charged Oct. 12 with shoplifting. Trial date; Nov. 19. She is accused of taking items from Family Dol lar.- Bobbie Sue Lineberry, 20, of Boonville, was charged Oct. 15 with obtaining property by auto accident; County Line, Cen ter, 9:18 a.m., Davie Academy Rond, fire nlnrm; Jerusnlem, Cooleemee, 10:28 n.m., Dendmon Road, auto accident. Oct. 14: Mocksville, 7:23 a.m., US 601 North, auto acci dent: Farmington, Smilh Grove, 9 a.m., Pinebrook Drive, auto accident; Mocksville, Jerusa lem, 9:27 a,m., S. Salisbury St., vehicle fire; Smith Grove, Ad vance, Mocksville, Clemmons, Farmington, 7:15 p.m., Bermuda Village Drive, fire alarm; Mocksville. 10;57 p.m.. Salisbury Roud, power pole arc ing. Oct. 16: Mocksville, 1:39 p.m.. Cooper Creek Drive, haz ardous conditions; Mocksville, 2;40 p.m., Salisbury Street. Oct. 17: William R. Davie, 9:33 a.m,, US 601 North, nuto uccident: Jerusalem, 2:49 p,m., NC 801 South. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - Dumping trash without per- mission was reported at a build- Sandra Spencer Carter of ingonUS 158,AdvanceOct, 12, Pembrooke Ridge Court was - On Oct, 12 a break-in and driving her 2008 Toyota west on Inrceny were reported utn home US I58.DinnhBurchnmTeshof on Junction Road, Mocksvillc. Rainbow Rond, Advuncc was - An assault on a female was stopped in her 2003 Honda m reported nt n home on Cedur the westbound lune of Ub n» Creek Church Roud, Mocks- due to stopped traffic. Carter ville on Oct. 13. failed to reduce the speed of her - On Oct, 13 larceny was re- vehicle and it collided wi№ ported at a home on Meadow- Tesh's, reported Trooper M.W. view Rond, Mocksville. Whitener.- Frnud was reported at a • A Mocksville woman was home on Deadmon Road, charged wiih failure to reduce Mocksville on Oct. 13. speed after the vehicle she was - On Oct. 15 an assault was driving hit another Oct. 14 at reported on Leanne Lane, 11:25 a.m.Mocksville. Melanie Vanderwerk Jordan - Illegnl dumping wns re- of Ensl Lake Drive was driving ported at a parking lot on Main her 2003 Ford west on US 158 Church Roud, Mocksvillc on behind u 2006 Chrysler driven Oct, 15. by Amy Michcllc Angell of - On Oct. 15 n truffic com- Fostnll Drive, Mocksvillc. plaint was reported at a location Foslall slowed her vehicle to on Milling Road. Mocksville. make a right turn and Jordan's- Lurceny was reported at vehiclccollided with it, reported Thousand'rrails Drive, Advance Trooper M.W. Whitcner.on Oct. 15. .A Windsor. Va. womnn was - On Ocl. 15 identity theft chnrged with failure to reduccd was reported. speed after the vehicle she was - Vandalism was reported at driving hit another Oct. 15 at Davie High School on Oct. 16. 3:20 p.m.Michelle Rae Huneycutt Arrp«it« 0"'“® ‘Ifiving her 2008 Mazda J. .T . ^ . cu west on US 158. Shirecn GilesThc Davie County Sheriffs wing,on.Snlem was Department made these arrests. - Deondra Jamall ohnson, ijginhcr 199BFordwait- 16 ofBooncMoad,Mocks- . ^ ville arrested Oct 3 on nn or- ^ derforarres .Trinldate:Oct, 15. /„ f ^er vehicle and it col- -KennethAllenJohnson 34, P of Stalesv.1 e was attested Oct. ^ ^13 for^breakin^entcring, larceny . afterbrenkin8/emermg,andm s- ^,35 demeanor lurceny. Trial date: Oct. 27 in Iredell County g;,,; - FaiTcn Lee Stanley, 25 of kernersville was stopped in a CountyHomeRoad,Mocksvine ¡.^up m ,he left was arrested Oct. 3 for em- bezzletnent and obtaining prop- crtybyfalseprecnse^Tnadate: „„ow, Jeanette Oct, 26 m Guilford Cotmty^ ^rempleton Thompson of- Stephen Paul Shea II, 30 o ^er W.n.ston-Salem was arrested ^ia in the right south- Oct. 14 for assault on a female bound travel lane of US 601 and and arceny 0 a motor veh.cle. intersection. Tr,al date: Oct. J . ^ ^ ^ ni I K .f nf <!uiun luii« vehicle collided1 ows 1, , y . ^y¡,|,f^,onlpson's. Both driversarrested Oct. 14 for desórter US - ■ , .u u i ts u*.Navy. Trial dale; not listed. had Sreen hghIs, re- -Lemy Elmo Griffin, 38, of trooper M.W Whucncr. Mr.HenryLnd.Mocksvillewns , * Advance woman was. I V. . i < .......... chargcd wilh failure to reducc I M ( n t 90 speed after the vehicle she wasport. Trial date: Oc . 20. P ^ , - Aurora Cortez, 23, of , Sniisbury wns arrested Oct. 15 ' . i., ' r, , ffor breaking/entering and lar- , Ashley Mnllon Fulp of. r. . u__Somerset Court wns stopped in s u 1999 Chrysler on Benuchnmp- Trialdate;Nov.S ^ _ town Road behind a 1988 Ford- Randy Lee Woerz, 32, of . , , , . , • ^ i Westvlew Avenue, Mocksvillc P><=kup driven by Louie Curl wns nrrested Oct. 15 for fnilure °oby of Bcauchamp Road, Ad- 10 pay child support. Trinl dnte: ^oby started travelitjg Oct 20 slopped agam due lotraffic. Fulp failed to reduce the »»•1- « i l speed of her vehicle in lime andHighway Patrol j, collided with the rear of The following traffic wrecks Doby's truck, reported Trooper in Dnvie County were listed by M.w Whitcner. the N.C. Highwuy Putrol. . a Yudkinville mnn wus • A Clemmons mnn was charged with failure lo yield af- charged with failure to reduce ter a three car nccident on Oct. speed nfter the vehicle he was 17 at noon.. driving hit unother Ocl. 12 nt Wayne Archie Marlow was 4:22 p.m, stopped in his 2009 Ford onTimothy Chance Barnes was Lakewood Village Road waiting driving his 1997 Nissun pickup to mnke u left tum on US 601, west on 1-40 in Ihe right lane. Deborah Lee Gullege of Gwyn John Andrew McCurdy III of street, Mocksville was driving Cornelius was driving a 2005 her 1997 Saturn south on US Chevrolet west on 1-40 in the 601. Eller Wense Pullerson right lnne in front of Burnes, Hnrgrove of Clurk Road, Coql- Bames failed to reducc thc speed eemee was stopped in her 1999 of his vehicle and it collided Dodge on Deadmon Road wait- wilh the rear of McCurdy's, re- ing to turn onlo US 601, Marlow ported Trooper K.L. Leonard. failed to yield, proceeded into • A Mocksville man was the intersection, and collided charged with failure to yield with Guiiegc's vehicle, right of way after the vehicle he Gullege's vehicle traveled south- was driving hit another Oct. 14 east nnd collided with nt 7:55 u.m. Hargrove's vehicle, reported Herbert Willinm Tnylor of Trooper M.W. Whitener, Bnity Roud wus Slopped in his . a Union Grove man was 1997 Dodge wailing to make a charged with safe movement left turn onto the ramp for 1-40 violation after the vehicle he was east. Randall Gray Nelson of driving hit another Oct. 17 atWinston-Salem was driving a 9545 a,m, 1999 Ford pick-up north on NC Carl E. Mitchel Jr, was driv- ’801, proceeding imo the imer- ing a 2007 GMC truck west on scction of NC 801 and 1-40. Tay- uS 64 and started making a right lor fdiled to yield, started to turn into the parking lot of 4 make a left turn, and his vehicle Brothers Food Store. A 2006 collided with Nelson's, reported qmc pickup was parked and Trooper M.W. Whitener. unoccupied in the parking lot of . An Advance woman was the store. Mitchel entered the charged with failure to reduce parking lot, traveled northwest speed after the vehicle she was „nd his truck collided wilh thè driving hit another Ocl, 14 at parked pick-up, reported 12:50 p.m, Ttooper M,W. Whitener, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - 7 F u l l D o c k e t O n T a p F o r O c t . 2 6 S u p e r i o r C o u r t S e s s i o n The following eases nre scheduled to be henrd in Dnvie Superior Court the week of Ocl. 26. Presiding; Judge Ted Royster. Prosecuting; Steve Boone, Wendy Terry, nnd Rob Taylor. Assistant DAs. - Amanda Sue Abshire. mis demeanor probation violation. - Ronald Keith Atwood, ha bitual felon. - Randy Michael Barker, manufacture of schedule VI controlled substance, maintain ing vehiclc/dwelling/place for • controlled substance. - James Lester Beamer, com municating threats. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, statutory rapc/sex offense, first degree sexual offense. - Davie Eugene Boles, pos session of heroin, maintaining a vchicle/dwclling/place for controlled substance, trafficking opium or heroin, possession with intent to .sell/deliver heroin, - David Brandon Bolin, pos session with intent to scll/dc- livcr marijuana, possession of marijuana up tb one and one- half ounces. - Louis Manuel Clavcria, DWI. stance, - Karl Stncy Johnson, hn- bilual felon, felony possession of cocaine, possession of drug paraphemalia. - Cnrneli Jones Jr.. DWI. , - Brnndon Andrew Keller, fieeing/eluding arrest with mo tor vehicle, failure to exhibit/ surrender licensc. driving/al lowing registration plnte not dis played. assault on a government official/employee, resisting a public officer. - Sheree Denise Mayberry, motion for termination of sex offender regislration. - Kenneth Jnmcs Miller, felony probution violntion out of county. - Bobby Grant Minor, assault with a deadly weapon with in tent to kill or inflict serious in- jury. - Richard Michaci Moses, larceny of motor vehicle. Ijreak- ing/entering. Inrceny after breaking/entering.' , - David Lee Mullins, break ing/entering, larccny nfter breuking/enlering. - Susan Byrd Mullins, break ing/entering, larccny after breaking/entering. - James Franklin Peebles, - Eric Donell Cleveland, felony probation violation.DWI, speeding 80 in a 70. driv ing with liccnse revoked, rcck less driving to endanger, posses sion/display of altered/ficti- tious/revoked drivers license, - Kelia Dawn Coffey, DWI, - Benjamin Lee Cox, brcnk- ing/enlering. lurceny after breaking/entering, larccny of a motor vchicic, - Shunnün Tijuun Dnlton. hu- bilual felon, habitual impaired driving. - Lurry Stephen Duvis Jr., possession with intent to sell/ deliver.schcdule UI controlled substnnce, .selling schedule II controlled substnnce. - Luis Fcrnnndo Dinz, hn- bituul impnired driving. - Curl J. Doby Jr., brenklng/ entering, larccny after breaking/ entering. - Anthony Robert Fnbritzc, felony pdssession"arcoeainc.: simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance, posses sion of drug parnphernulia. - Maria Regina Fleck, lar ceny by anti-inventory device, aiding/abetting obtaining prop erty by false pretense. - Dominic Rashad Graham, fleeing/eluding arrest with mo tor vehicle, assault on a govern ment official/cmployec. posses sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. ' - Chantz Lee Grunnumun. ns snult inflicting serious bodily in jury. - Rnymon Ervin Gruy, felony probution violntion, • - Joshua Lane Griffin, statu tory rape/sex offense. - Kevin Lee Harrison Jr., felony probation violntion, - Kenneth W.Hinkley, DWI. fuilure to stop for stendy red light. - Vnnder Keith Hodgson, no operntors licensc. failure to ex hibit/surrender license. - Norris Eugene Hudson, ob taining property by false pre tense. - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, failure to register as a sex of fender, breaking/entering, lar ccny after breaking/entering. - Steven Gregory Ivey, breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, felony pos session of schedule II controlled substnnce. - Jnmcs Mudison Jackson, worthless checks. - Tiffany Nicole Jumes, pos session with intent to sell/de- ^ liver cocnine, selling schedule III controlled substuncc. - Cluyton Mutthew Jnrvis, ! identity theft, obtnining prop- |erty by fnlse pretense, Donnld Edwurd Johnson, liinseuled wine/liquor in passen- fger area, driving with license jvoked, window tinting viola ron. possession of drug para- jhernalin. possession of mari- iunna up to hnlf ounce. Jonathnn Jermaine [ohnson. possession wilh intent sell/deliver cocnine, selling [chedule II controlled sub- - Kevin Stoffon Pegues, ha bitual felon, felony larceny. ’ - Kntrinu Dawn Powell, DWI, driving with licensc re voked. driving left of center, - Calixto Salinas Ramicrz. possession with intent lo sell/ deliver cocnine, - Bryan Jeffrey Raymes. in- dccent liberties with a child, - Charity Faye Reich, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver mnrijuana, possession of drug paraphcninlia, - Roger Dean Reinhardt, as sault on n female. ■ - Robert Groy Ridings, felony probation violation out of county, ■ Winona Gregory Robertson, simple assault. - Dennis Jerome Sales, traf ficking opium or heroin.- James Ncal Scott Jr.. assault ■on a female. I - Donnie Lee Sellers, misde meanor probation violation, burning personal property, do mestic violence protcclivc order violation, communicating threats. - Thomas Joseph Shiejds, statutory rape/sex offei\sc, ob taining property by false pre tense. - Terry Flint Smoot, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, selling schedule II con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, habitual felon. - Randy Wayne Stanley, flee- ing/eluding arrest wilh motor vehicle, speeding 121 in a 55. - Heather Renee Stout, in timidating n witness, - Kendall Clay Tatum, first degree rape of n child, incest with u child, indecent liberties with n child, - Betty Jeun Torres, obtain ing property by false pretense. - Gilbert Richard Turner, breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, felony lar ceny. - Tara Dyson Turner, break ing/entering. larceny after breuking/enlering, felony lar ceny. - Jennifer Jean While, ob taining controlled substunce by fruud/forgery, obtaining n con trolled substance by fraud/forg- ery. - Jessica Williams, aiding/ abetting driving with license revoked. - Kenneth Eugene Wooten, cmelty to unimnis, pos.scssion of fircurm by felon. ,- Cyrano Allison, breaking/ entering, larccny after breaking/ entering. - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., felony possession of schedule II con trolled substance. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, felony possession of cocnine, possession of drug purnphemu- liu, - Luis Gutierrez, assault on law enforcement officer/police officer/other with firearin, - Mark Anthony Huggins, maintaining vehicle/dwelling/ place for controlled substance, conspire to traffic in cocnine, - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijafnes, breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering. - Quentin Maurice Johnson, dog/cnt vnccinutions. criielty to unimnis. restraining dogs in n cruel munner. -Dustin Carl Jordan, com mon law forgery, common law uttering, ’financial card theft, identity theft. - Richard Mark Low. indc- cent liberties with a child, first degree sex offense against a child. - Onivcr Trujillo Luna, iden tity theft, indecent liberties wilh, a child. - Melvin Mock, maintaining vehi^le/dwclling/place forcon- trollcd substance, possession of drug paraphcrnulin, possession with intent to sell/deliver co caine. - Michael Derrick Porter, ha bitual felon, possession/manu facture of fraudulent identifica tion. possession/transporting counterfeit. - Jimmy Jermaine Ramseur. sell/deliver schedule VI con trolled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver mari- junnn, conspire to truffic in co caine. possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, felony pos session of murijuana, trafficking in cocaine. - Nicolas C, Sandoval, aid/ nbel first degree kidnupping. - Sleplianic Yales Smilh, pos session of stolen good/property. - Robert Thorn 111, posse.s sion wilh intent to sell/deliver marijuana. - Jesse Allen Walls, breaking/ cnicring, folony larceny. - Willinm Brian Whaley, first degree rape of a child, first de gree sex offense against a child, indecent liberties with a child. - Melvin Whitlock, sccond degree .sexual offense. 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Sulo e.00-32.00 CLEARANCE BLOWOUT...DOUBLE THE DEAL!SHOPPING PASS VALID THROUGH OCTOBER 26 B U Y O N E G E T O N E FREE! EÌCTRAIS’^OFFl ÀLL REG. PRICE, SALE & CLEARANCE PURCHASES' I *Ekc)u(1o« c«uin«tica, frootanccs. lormalwoftr гол1а1^в<И cords and pfovtou«pvffchAM«.V . Caiwwt be combined wilh any olhtr coupon Of prtvela *ikV44)a olfef. - ‘ :IPeebles L CHRISTIVIAS CASH CLUB...START SAVING NOW! WE’LL GIVE YOU $10 FOR EACH $100 YOU LOAD ON YOUR CARD* Piico. ol(«cti.« Ihrmoli Oclolioi 26. MOO, Soloclod «lylus: oni.rg Mock« oij, .vhoro indicalod Iniciim inaitdown, n.«» h«YO b«.'n lalon, S«locl*nmiKi.. S Q U IR E B O O N E P L A Z A - Y A D K IN V IL L E R D . • M O C K S V IL L E H O U R S : M O N -S A T 1 0 -8 ; S U N 1 2 - 6 I ( , ! I M a n D i e s ' In W r e c k By Jackie Senbolt Enterprise Rccord A wrcck claimed the life of a Davie man last week - the sec ond car crash fatality in the ' county this month. According lo First Sgt. ■ Howard of the State Highway Patro, the wreck occurrcd last , Tuesday, Ocl. 13, at approxi mately 10:35 a.m. on Deadmon Road. Jeremiah Arnold, 79, of Fairfield Road, Mocksville was driving a 2000 Buick south on Will Boone Road approaching a stop sign at the intersection of Will Boone and Deadmon roads. Wanda Booe of Deadmon Road, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Oldsmobilc west on Deadmon Rond. Arnold failed lo stop for the stopsign, drove his vehicle into the path of Booe's vchiclc, atid the two collided. Arnold was transported by emergency personnel to Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem where he was pronounccd dead. According to Hownrd, both drivers were wearing their seatbelts. No chargcs nre pending in the wrcck. . 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Mocksville Lions Betty Wall an President Mark Hect (front) with District Gov. David Osborne, John Wail and Mike Patton. ^ L i o n s C e l e b r a t e 5 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Mocksville Lions celebrated their 50th anniversary on Thurs day night, Oct. 1. More thnn 50 guests joined them at St. Frnncis of Assisi Catholic Church fellowship hnll in Mocksville, which services as their den. The club .was chartered in October of 1964 wilh an origi nal membership of 50. Lion Haywood R. Hendrix Jr. was present, the only surviving char ter member. Specini guesls were: Lion David R. Osborne, govemor of District 31-D and his wife Jnnicc; Lion Mnrvin Doub and wife Lion Jnnel Doub, and Lion Charlie Krites, all of the Win- ston-Snlem Konnonk Hills club; and Lion John Wall, dislricl cabinet secrctnry/trcasurer, and his wife Belly, All past presidents of the club were inviled to this occa sion and a number were pre sented with certificates of ap preciation for their past scrvice. Entertainment was by the Davie High School Madrigal Singers under the direction of Elaine Snow. ( Members nnd guests were .served fried chickcn, country style stenk with gravy, rolls, mashed potatoes, corn and green beans, slnw nnd three des serts, provided by members of the Macedonia Church Women’s Group. Mocksville Lions is nn ac tive calub, and members say they arc pleased to serve the community. Classes Open On Davie Campus The Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College will offer the following continuing education classes. ■Refer to the website, ' W W W . ila v id s o iic c c , c d ii then "click on Academics, then click on the link Non-curriculum Courses for a complete course listing. Refer to the CID number when registering. Facilities are available for organizational meetings. Call ,336-249-8186. Nursing Assistant I This coursc introduces basic " nursing skills required to provide care for patients, residents, or clients in a health care selling. Upon completion, the student is eligible lo make application for the National . Nurse Aide Assessment Program (NNAAP) Examination neccssary for listing on the North Carolina Nurse Aide 1 Registry. Conviction of crimes may prevent students from obtaining training and/or employment. Courso offered in traditional and hybrid formats. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336-249-8186, ext. 6106 or 751 -2885 for more informntion. Nursing Assistant II This course prepares graduates to perform complcx nursing skills for patients or i residents in a henlth cnre setting. Upon completion and • skilKs/compctency evaluation, the grnduatc will be eligible to ‘ apply for listing by the N.C. Board of Nursing as a Nurse Aide II, To qunlify you must have the following: copy of high .school diplomn or GED; proof of Nur.se Aide I training (cerlificale of coiiiplcllon or transcript from training school); listing as a Nurse Aide I (from w w w . iic iia r . o r g ) ', CPR card; photo ID and government issued ID (ex; driver’s liccnse and social securily card). For more information, call 336- 249-8186, ext. 6106 to receive a course pncket. Health Unit Coordinator This coursc prepares students forclerlciil positions in hospitals and long-term carc facilities. The coordinator petformg non-nursing, organizational duties and coordination of health care activities. Content includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Spécial admi.ssions precedurcs required. For more information, call 336-249-8186, ext. 6106. Home Companion Aide This is a 60-hour course designed lo prepare the student lo render assistance lo aged persons and their familis who need support with personal carc. Special admissions procedures required. Call 336- 249-8186, ext. 6106. Médication Aide This courso is designed to meet the requirements for becoming qualified lo be a Medication Aide. Tho course will cover the six righls of medication administration for non-licenscd personnel. Topics will include medication administration via the oral, topical and instillation routes, medical asepsis, hnnd hygiene, terminology, nnd legal implications. Students should be able to take the competency exam and demonstrate skills to qualify for listing on the N.C, Medication Aide Registry, For more information, call 336- 249-8186, ext, 6106, Employability Computer Lab Davie Community Building, Room 203, Monday-Thursday, 12:30-4:30 p.m.; Instructor; Tracy Carter. Enrollment open throughout the semester. For more information, cnll Traci Crisco, prognun direttor, basic skills, 1205 Snlisbury Rond, Mocksville, 751-2885, llc r l. ic o ® d m ’id s o iic c c .t'd ii.'V l\a enrollment fee is waived for those who arc unemployed, have jbeen notified of an impending layoff, or meet eligibility requirements. Students can utilize computers with instructor guidance, improve skills needed to be more employable, access computer resources needed lo get a job, work iridependently at their own pace. Opportunities include; prepare for college by improving skills in mnlh, reading, wriling, or grammar; career exploration; create a Resume; job searching; complete online job applications; learn typing/ keyboarding; learn computer basics; learn computer applications (Word, PowerPoint, Excel); earn a career readiness certificate. Self Defense for Women CID 17042 Kinderton Club House, $15.25, Nov, 2, Mondny, 6-9 p,m., 3 hours. Electrical Level I Standard Inspection CID 15481 $125, Nov. 6, 7, 8,21,22, Friday, Saturdny, Sundny, 8 n,m,-5 p.m., 40 hours. Textbook required. Mechanical Level I Standard Inspection ■ CID 18711 $ 125, Nov. 14-22, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m., 32 hours, Textbook required; CID# 18913. $125, Nov. 6-14, Saturday, Sunday, 8 a.m.-5 p.tn., 32 hours. Textbook required. Adult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct adults of all ages who did not complete their education through the public schools. WASHES^ ;>Touchle5s orc^ Brush wash Mocksville A uto Pride Car Wash N. Yadklnvllle Rd, Mocksville (across /ют Lowes Home Improvement) ^''ChJD¿a>iDu¿y'^ ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS A 1 4 2 4 In d u strial D r., S ta te s v ille . NC: 2 8 6 2 5 P h o n e : 7 0 4 -3 7 2 -8 4 4 4 3 3 6 -9 4 0 -6 3 0 6AUCTIONEER; MIKE STROUSE. NO LIO. #7465w»vw.stroua«lious*.>oomaltarw.ooinThun, Oct 22 • SiSON • IhKitlOMl OuMoMfflKiNtlonil Sunlui/SilviM Siltl , „ , 1У CXe Udtier fiwtìl etrorn M W ОоиЫ» Rii lidd«Ftedera, Daisy Crixtman A Oviv 8h«j(M брел Alt nfMf. 40 Od 3001) low MBoinPellc«iCinMSeil.BoetS«iti.AistDuckCali,Qcrl4~ ' ОМШ • ТЫдш ОлЬ, бигЫ 2 tuw 9A*. C h l^ , Ошпт« Tuiiy inw. OouU* Otnri 6n*«r ■»M - R«cr toww. ^ Bà» Tncytì^ Ridi. HcrvoM 4 Iwe 0<«*. QfrCift £1«. Ktt Scooufi rtW................ Fri., Oct. 23 • в!30РМ • QMwnI Merehandiw - CIOIID UT. 0СТ011Я S4TH - ______________« C W th* HR tnch».^uatm êtiort Orív and rnegy lo find. J Course work is done in basic reading,, English, math, spelling, and writing.Classes for non-readers nvnilable. Helps prepare adults who want lo earn un Adult High School Diploma or GED. Students work at their own rate and rcceive individual help and guidance us needed. No registration fee and books arc free. Students may enroll at any time. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.-1:30 p.m.; Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:,30 p.m. General Educational Development (GED) Designed for adults to obtain a high school diploma creden-lial. Individuals take the GED to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, sociul studies, science, rending, nnd muth.Prcpurution is individual. The GED program is sponsored by the American , Council on Educution; the GED is Ihe legni equiviilenl of a N.C. High School Diplomu. The cost is a $7.50 GED testing fee. Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a.m.- 1:30 p.m.; Tliesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English as a Sccond Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction in conversation, pronunciation, vocabulary, basic reading and writing, spelling, and English grammar. Registrution open; students may begin on any cluss date during the semester. Classes offered al no cost lo the student. Books and materiuls provided free. Hiesday & Thursday, 4-6 p.m. Adult High School Diploma The provides an opportunity to earn u high school diploma for 'those who may not hove completed high school. Studenls may be given credit for courses completed und passed in high school. Students work at their own pace and receive individual holp and guidunce from teuchers, Books arc furnished-free by DCCC, Monday-Thursday, 8:30 a,m,- 1:30 p.m.; TXiesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. M o c k s v iU e B r i e f s Grant Money Application Approved At the October meeting of the Mocksville Town Board a public hearing was held for public input on receiving grant money to provide water.and sewer Improvements for Crcstwood Farms, Ealon Road, Mocksville. Improvements will be upgrades to Lagle Wnter Treatment Plant and n sewer pre treatment proccss at Crcstwood. The $I million dollar grant from the NC Dept, of Commerce will provide approximately 37% of the estimated $2.7 million dollar Economic Develop ment Projcct. The town will invest $745,165 into the project as committed in the application. Crcstwood will add 103 jobs during the next Iwo years. No one spoke in favor of or against the grant application and it was approved unanimously by the board. Daycare Zoning Changes Text amendments to the zoning ordinance for daycare cen ters now allows them to be locatcd in Ihe (NR) Neighborhood Residential zoning district with the issuance of a Special Use Permit. Previously, daycare centers were not allowed in this dislricl and the amendment adds the following conditions: uses designed for more than 30 children has to have a minimum lol size of ono acre; and they must comply with other conditions as required by the Board of Adjustment to insure compatibil ity with surrounding properties. The board unanimously ap proved Ihc text amendments. New Zoning for General Contractors The text defining zoning for general building contractors was changed al this month meeting. They are now a permitted use, with conditions, in the (TC) Town Center zoning district. A general building contractor is deflned as un establishment the provided general contracting and/or building construction services for rcsidcntiul, farm, industrial, or commercial uses, and which typically docs not involve outdoor storage of ma chinery or equipment, the current text says if there ure non passenger vehicles and building materials stored they musl be at least ICO feet from any adjacent residence und be locatcd in the side or rear yard. The amendment ndds the setback can be reduccd to 50 feet if the storage areas is enclosed by a solid fencc with » minimum height of six feet, with approval from the planning board; no outdoor equipment or mnterinls should be visible to the public; and any mntcrinl within the fenced area shall not be higher than the fence. The changcs were ap proved unanimously by the board. Recycle Update Town Manager Christine Bralley told the board some of the curreni items being picked up for recycling in the town. Mixed paper, aluminum cans, types 1 and 2 plastics, milk jugs, newspaper, cardboard, and tin cans will all be taken. Plastics of other numbers and styrofoam will not be picked up. All bagged recycles must be in clear or blue bags and must be al the curb the night before your scheduled day. C l a s s e s O f f e r e d A t B e r m u d a R u n The Davidson County Com.munily College Davie Education Center at Bermuda Run iiill offer the following classes. Refer to the website, w w w . d a v ld s o n c c c . e d u then click on Academics, then click on the link Non-curriculum vourses for a complete listing. Refer to the CID number when registering for your class. Fncilities are available for organizational meetings. Call 336-249-8186. Money Matters CID 18850 $8, Nov. 3-19, Tuesday, Thursday, 6:30-8:\30 p.m., 12 hours. How to Start a Business CID18865 Free, Nov. 17, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. Instructor: Ruben Gonzales. Notary Public Education CID15912 $75, Nov. 16-18, Monday, Wednesday, 6-9 p.m., 6 hours. Textbook: Approx. $24. Financing a Small Business CID18866 Free, Nov. 24, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m., 3 hours. College Credit Courses The Davie Education Center is offering college credit courses. Call 998-3220 for more Information. E M Ô P a r t n e r s W i t h B a p t i s t T o H e i p S t r o l œ V i c t i m s Duvie County EMS has partnered with North Carolina Baptist Hospital to do u stroke study. In the event of a stroke, time can lead to changes in bruin function. "This study will hopefully reducc the amount of lime it takes for a patient wllh a stroke, or stroke symptoms, to receive DlAMONi MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 GOLD GALLERY CLEMMONS • 766-1800 treatment upon arrival in the emergency room,” said EMT Joseph Ashubrn. "Patients are not limited lo being treated at North Cnrolina Baptist Hospi tal. This pilot program works at other hospitals' emergency rooms us well. Wo are happy to have this opportunity to help the residents und visitors of Davic County.” EMS has procedures in place to notify the receiving hospital, so they can activate the stroke team prior to the patient's arrival. "Wo aro going the extra step to help cut down on time in the emergency rooms. We are do ing a couple of procedures in the units during transport. This will assist the hosphal staff in get ting the patient the treatment he/ she needs a little quicker,” Ashburn said.* D ateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - 9 Fundraisers Thursday, Oct. 22 Golf Tournament, at Lake Louise Golf Club (formerly Hickory Hill), for Danny Smith Foundntion. tee time 1 p.m. Fri. & Sat, Oct. 23 & 24 Trail of Terror, 8-11 p.m. cach night, 4096 NC 801 South (by US 64), All ptocccds' lo tjcncfil Fork Vro Auxillaiy.Haunted Trail, to benefit Davic Colonels baseball team, 8 p.m. until, locatcd beside WalMart & Vent Lab Corp. Cost; $8 per person. Friday, Oct. 23 GameNlghI, ntShcfrtcld'Calnlinln Comm, Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd„ 7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. Food available. For info: 751-7567, Keepers of the Sword Chicken Stew, atHiIbdaleUMC,6:30p,m„ .special performnnce. Saturday, Oct. 24 Farmington Fall Expo, 10 a.m, til 3 p.m., at Fnmilngton Comm. Center, 1723 Fimnington Rd., Mock.sville. Crafts, games, shopping, food, music, hnyride. Admission-$2 or$ I + two cans of food. All procced.s beneUt public playground in Farmington area.Fall Festival, at Comatzer UMC, begins 4 p,m. Pit cookcd chicken by Ihe men $7 per plale, Includes fixings and dessert. Yard sale, crafts, baked items. Face painting, children’s giunes, hay rides. Location: 1244 Comalzcr Rd., Mocksvillc.Talent Throw Down, benefit for Davic High Theater Dept., at Junker's Mill, 7-9 p.m. Musical acls,diuicing, acting, comedians, & more. Admission: $5 nt Iho door. For info: 751- 5905 CM. 419.Mark Grubb 2nd Annual Memorial Kide, 9:30 a.m. registration, 10:15 ride, Jemsalcm Dupl. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, domi- llons acccptcd, lunch provided for .all riders, door prizes. Info: 336- 464-5189.Fall Festival, ЬепеГпз Bethlehem UMC Preschool, Children & Youth, iUAllcnFarm,4026US 158,Mocksvillc, 3-7 p.m. Hot dogs, giuncs, auction, pony rides, hayridcs, pumpkin patch, bake sate. Bring lawn chair & it friend (children may wear friendly Halloween costumes). Min. dona tion .$5 per person.^ Ч, VI « » Breakfast, nt Unión Chapil Methodist Church, 6:30-10;30a.m., bake .sale & fall baznar, loo. Wednesday, Oct. 28 "Stop The Heal” Chill Dinner, utFamily Life Center of Firsl IjMC, N. Main Street, Mocksville. Door open 5 p.m. dinner served until 6:30 p.m. ‘Stop tho Heat’ theme indicated proceeds go to Humane Socicty of Davio County’s .spay/nculcr financial assistance programs. No charge for dinner, but donations are welcome. Forinfo: 751-52И. Thurs.- Sat. Oct. 29-31 Haunted Trail, lo benefit Davie Colonels baseball team, 8 p.m. unlil, located beside WalMart & Vent Lab Соф. Cost: $8 per person. Saturday, Oct. 31 BBQ/Chlcken I’le Supper, atCounty Line VFD, BBQ all day, dino-in starts 4 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 BBQ, at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Rediand Rd., Advance for annual good neighbor fundraiser Friday. Tnke out plates available, Lunch pick-up 10:30 a.m. til 3 p.m. Supper5-7 p.m. Cost: $8 per plale. OngoingCooleemee CIvitansBBQ Chicken,3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cool eemee Civilan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 perplate.Rcsorvcyourplate.signup at Coolcemeo Hardware or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bldg.Wesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wilh all tho trimmings, 3rd Sat. of cnch month, 6-10 a.m. Religion Saturday, Oct. 24 Keepers of the Sword, at Hillsdale UMC presents former Harlem GlobeUoltcr Scih Franco, have breakfast with SeaUi 8-10 a.m. Tickets: $18 adults, $15 children ages 6-18, children under 5 free.Fall Festival, Oak Grove Methodist, US 158, Mocksville. Chicken stew, trank or Ш:а1, games, prizes, bonfiro wiUi s’morcs, hayridcs. Free, 6-9 p.m. Mon.-Wed., Oct. 26-28 Revival, at Batons Bapl. Church, 6:45 p.m. nightly, wilh 30 min, concert, services commence 7:15. Saturday, Oct. 31 Community Fall Festival, at Cooleemee Church of Ood, 6 p.m., free food, drinks, cimdy, and games. Ongoing After School Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-Juiio 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $ 140 per monlh, for more info or to registor; 998-0199 or 998-4872.MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9;30- 11:45 n.m,. Cornerstone Cluistian Church, 1585NC801 North. Mocksville, 998-0600. H20 (His to Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who aro college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group.Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Sovenlh- Day Adventist Cliurch, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week scries starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdnlo Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Cali 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492-6434. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Appronc/iliig the Temple of God. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798- 2038 for info.Women’s Bible Sludy, is conducted every Wed. night al Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current ' topic: nulhontie relationships. All malerinls provided at no cost. All women invited. Cali 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., In a home near Milling Road area. All women wclcome. Info: 751-5229.Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female pcrspeclive and African American, Latino, and Americnn women, 2nd, Sat. of cach month al Fairfield Bapt. Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S,,69Í.S.)ílnfo; 940-5149. Women’s Sludy Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sal. of ench month. 10-11 u.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149.CareNet Counseling Centers, al First Bnptist Church, 390 N. Muin St., Mocksville. Offers inlcr-de- nominational counseling. Acadcmi- enlly trained, certified coun.selors & mental heallh professionals. Info. &appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M.W or T, Th. Ago 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days por week. Call 998-6820.Preschool, at Center Uniled Moth. 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, Phono 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednesdays ut 7 p,m„ Hope Baptist Tabernacle. Spedal Events Saturday, Oct. 24Fall Festival & Auction, al Hardison UMC, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksville, hayrido 4 p.m., dinner 5, unction 5:30. For info: 751-5630. Annual Fall Festival & Chickcn Stew, at Ijnmes Bapt. Church, 5 p.m. Games, inflatables. prizes. Sunday, Oct. 25 Fall Festival, al Hillsdale Bnpt, Church, US 158, begins 6 p.m. with free hot dogs, drinks, cotton candy, s’morcs, andcandy. Games, bounce house, hayridcs 6-8 p.m. For info: 940-6618. Monday, Oct. 26 Family Fun ReadingNight, atCon- tral Davio Preschool, Shady Orove Preschool. & William R. Davie preschool, euch location will have leach- ers/slaff acting out somo favorite books, free activies, und Molher Goose at Central Davie. For info; 751-00l6,andlorcsorveyours'out. Thursday, Oct. 29 Scary Stuffat the Library, spooky afternoon of shivers 1-4 p.m. Ghostly tales, scary stories, Halloween crafts, snucks, luid a movie. Froo & open to all ages (not recommended for voty young or those easily frightened). Saturday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Trent, al Hardison UMC, 1630 Jcricho Church Rd., Mocks- ville, in church pnrking lot, 5-7 p.m. Trunk or Treat, along with hayridcs and hot cliocolutc. In New Union parking lot, 1869 Sheffield Rd., begins 6:30 p.m For info; 492-6408. Trunk or Treat, ul Eatons Bapt. Church, 5:30-6 p.m. hot dog supper, 6-7:30 trank or treui in purking lot, Locntlon: Eatons Church at Richie Road. Thursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Engei, at Davio Libraiy Auditorium. 4 & 7 p.m., 0. Henry: HisSurpriseEiulingttmlBesiimings, free & open lo the public. Saturday, Nov. 15 Harvest Festival, at Entons Bapl. Church, gumes & ridei (5:30-6 p.m.), chicken stew (6-6:45 p.m.), cake walk (6:45 p.m.), and hayridcs. Locution: Enlons Church ul Richie Roud. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, al Sheffield Music Hall, cull 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee iloiisc, 4lh Sun. cuch monlh. 7 p.m., ut Coniulzer UMC, Goo<l coffec, good fellowship, & good music.Farmhigton Farmer’sMarket, Sat urdays 8 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Dates to Rememl^ Saturday, Nov. 7 Holiday Open House, ut Collettes Alt & Framing, double book signing by local nuthors, holidny gifts, nhd ton und cookies, begins 10 n.m. Special Ei|ulnc Program,pre.scnled by Diwie/Yadkin Coopenrtive Ex tension & Davie Large Animal Hospital, begins 9 a.m.. concessions will bo available and you iu:e nsked to bring a lawn chair, prognun topic "Prevention & Trcalmont of E<iuinc GiLstroinloslinal Ulcers". For info; 753-6100 or 998-7131. Ongoing Free Monthly Dlabeles/Hlood Pres- surc/Cholcsterol Screenings, last Fri. of each monlh in2009at WalMart, 9 a.m. Ill 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Cluh. VlsltCooleemee'sMlliVlllageMu- .seum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. 10 a.m. lil 4 p.m. Tours also availnble by nppl. Cnll 284-6040. Storytlnies, nt Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10a.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for prescluxjiers. Isl Sal. of every month - slories/uctivities for kids of nil uges. At Cooloomoe Branch;everyolhcrTliurs. I0;30u,m, (cnll or check websilo for dales), Al Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri, 10 n,m. (call library or chcck websile for dales).Special Olympic!! of Duvie Counly, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Play uclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & thoir families. Meetings Tuesday, Nov. 3 Breast Cancer Resource & Info Group, 7 p.m. in Iho mulll-puiposo room, of Davie Library. For info: 751-2777. Ongoing Davte Beekeepers Association, sec ond Monday of every month, 7 p.m.,114 Doctor Slntc Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcomc. To find out more info: www.daviebeckeepers.org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m„2ndTues. each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come curly for ro- freshmenls. For info cnll 492-7521. Triumph Purenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humane Socicly of Dnvie Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered monlh, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd. Cull 751-5214 for info. Duvie Co. Republican Party, every Ihird Tues. of month, 7;30 p.m, in Duvic Co. courthouse.Davie Amateur Radio Club, Isl Tuesdayofeachmonlh,7p,m„ Davie Co. Hospital Training Room, Public wclcome.Davic Republican Women, 3rd Tues. euch monlh, 6:45 p.m., Davie Co. courthouse. Call 998-2341 for info. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation,secondTues.ofevcry monlh, 6:30 p.m., Sagebmsh Steakhouse, Mocksville. For info; 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Duvie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thursday, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadklnvllle Road, Mocksville (boiwd meeting continues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advancc, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon Is a group that helps familiej & friends of alcoholics.Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee Firsl Bapl. fellowship hall, 204 Mitfginal Sl.l Cooleemee. All im;a ladies inviled. For furdier Info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, a gathering of craftcrs at ' Mocksvillc Library, .second Wed, of each inonlh, 7-8:15 p,in. Bring your portable projcct an all your best tips und tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundution of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon,, 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mock.svtltc Garden Club, IslThurs. of cuch month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hull behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville.Nortii Davic RurilimClub,monlhly dinner meetings,.second Mon. of eacli monlh, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info nnd locullon of next mccling. Smart Start of Dnvle County boiud meeting, 3rd Tues. of every olher monlh (begins Jan.) ut SunTmst on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Ques tions; 751-2113.Alzlielmer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cach monlh, 6;30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751 - 3535.Davic Civilan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hiilsdide Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomc.NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each monlh,7p,m.,ntSliiloh Bnpt. Church, Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues duy of ench monlh, ut Ccnier Comm. Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled Americnn Veteraas Post 75 meels on Ihird Monday of ench monlh, 7 p,m„ at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conlnct Rulph nt 751 -5118 for moro info. Town or Cooleemee PInnnihg Board, meels 3rd Tliurs. of cuch monlh al Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Supporl Group 3rd Monday of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Dlubcles Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. labile Ll- bnuy Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co, Ho.spltal Auxllary, every second Tues., In.boiud room. 6 p.m. Davic Buslne,ss Women's A.ssocia- lion, 1st Wed. of cuch monlli, 12 noon, at SunTrast Bank. Speaker uf inlercsl nnd cnlcred lunch, cost $8. Yenriy membership $35. Conlncl Cathy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly support group for those straggling with or in recovery for bad habits - such ns stress, depression, addiction, abuse, elc. Meels Thurs. 7 p.m. nt Fnrming- lon Comm. Center, Fimnington Rd. Cnll 408-8750 or 813-9921 for moro info. •DavleCounty HorseEmergency'kes- cueTcani,7:30p.m, downslnlrsnt Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev eiy 3rd TVie,sday cach monlli. For info: 940-2111. DavIe Co. Bnnd Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh. 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room.Christian Businessmen's Commit tee of Mocksvlllc, Thunsdays. 7 a.m. Mocksvillo Rotary Hut.Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Bia-beeue, OrciLsy Comer, N.C. 80 fat U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799.Cooleemee Recreation Associntion. Zachary House, lslTuosday,7p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m, lust Tues. Cnll Bonnie ut 998-5274.Center Community Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Comniunity Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tues day, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless othcr- wi,se noted.Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship BapUst Fellowship Hall, Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smoking meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinvillc Rd., Mocksviile. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jun 753- 6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly supporl group for domestic violohcc & sexual ussault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6;30-8;30 p.m. Ploa.se call office for location, 751-3450.Sons of Confcderute Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m.MocksvllleRotaryClub, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rolary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nl Ihe lodge.Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Mondny. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. ■ Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farminglon Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church.HELPS Ministries, Christian recovery program for women sexually abused us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of childien wilh disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7p,m. Call Rosemiuy Kropfelder 111998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hardlson Rurllan Club. 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie Coimty Bourd ofSociai Services, 4th Tucsdny, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS.Narcotics Anonymous Agulnst All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Mnin Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280.Mocksville American Legion Posl 174, VFW Hul, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al First Presby terian Church.Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars nnd Lndios Auxillnry, 4lh Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. DavleCounty RlglitToLlfc,7p.m., 3rd Tliursday,grandjury room, court house. 751-523i5 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Posl 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs,, 7 p.m., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge.MocksvilleLodgeNo, 134,1st Tues day, 7:30 p,m, at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy. 801 .Cooleemee. Dnvle Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of euch monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl. Recreation For more informntion on nny of the following rcc. events cnll 751 -2325. Davie Youth Council all sludonis grades 9-12, allend N.C. State Youth Council events, serve community. Call Sandra 751-2325. Square Dance Famiington Comm. Cir, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer & communily servico opporiunilies. Call 998-3837 for more info. iVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Gary Kccble, inslraclor. Call 391- 4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Riverpiuk at Coolcemeo Falls, nnd Fiu’mlngton. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites availnble lo nnyono wilh a disability, Wednesdays, BrockOym,6p,m. Call Kathie Sireit 751-2325. K-2 instructional B’Bali Includes T-.shlrt. Silver Striders Brock Gym availnble for wnlking 6:30-9 a.m. Quarterly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for'dity Irips & occasional ovemlghters lo inleresting locations & let us do Ihe driving. Cull Knlhie for Info. Senior Games Open 10 nil 55 or belter. Bo nclive, hnve fun, softball, basketball, badmillon, horsesiiocs, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Bocce. open lo all seniors 55 or boiler. YMCA Formore informalion, call751 -9622, visit www.davio.ymcimwnc.org, or como to Ihe YMCA for a tour. Fail Festival Friday, Nov. 6, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for turkey bowling, cakc walks, crafts, and more. Pull on lhal Hullowcen coslulnc one more timo for costume contest. Free to members with dependent or fnmily membership; all olher $3 per child, or $ 12 per family.Kids Night Out Parents can enjoy dnte night while kids enjoy night nl YMCA. Dinner, gnmes, swimming, ims & crafts. Register now for Friday, Nov. 13. 6:30- 10:30 p.m. $13 mombers/$20 nonmembers. Swim Lessons Tlicre's never n bad time to leam how loswim.Purenl/childlcssonsforchil- dren under 3 and other older childon lessons available. Next session begins Nov. 6. Cost varies depending on which program you choose.Homeschool P.E, We offer weekly 2-hour homeschool PEclass. In the gym, participants will work on personal fitness, ccmrdinn- tion, & skill development tlirough orgnnlzed sports like socccr, busketball, volleyball, and more. Includes swim lessons & water safety. Cost $ 15 per child per month. Sessions on Thursdays 9-11 a.m. Teen Scene New progrnm for teens 6th-10lh grades. Participantscome toprogram two or five diiys a week. Result- oriented clubs mecl dally imd include slrengUitraining.ciuccrdcvelopment, swim team, art, and others. Cost varies bascdon numbcrof daysstudents register for. l\/lembers Only Join Ihe YMCA nnd tnke ndvnntngo ofwnlerneroblcs, yoga, biking, walk ing, personal training, and more. Come visitand lour ourfacilityal215 Cemetery Street and leiua how we build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Youth Basketball & Cheerleading Registration open youth bbnll (ages 3-13) and cheerleading (ages 4-12). Includes 11 practlccs,7 gnmes, tshirt, nnd trophy. Pompoms Included for cliceriending. Practice one evening, Mondnys, Tues. or Thurs. Gnmes on Snt. Seuson Nov. 7-Jnn 23. Registra tion ends Nov. 4. Cosl: $40 mem- bcr.s/$65 polenlinl members. Seniors All Senior Aclivitics take placc nt Davio County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., 111. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily.Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m. Tues. & Thurs. 9 n.m. at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, cveiy Monday, 10 a.m.Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wcdnc.sdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, eveiy 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.Dr. Dunn, PodlatrLsI, al Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates.Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, nt 10:30 n.m. in die Nuui- tion Silo. SlnglngSenlor!)Chorus,Thursdnys, 10 n.m.VFW Ladles Auxiliary, every 2nd Tliurs., 1 p.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Rook, 1 p.m. every Mondny.Texas lIold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Painting - Wednesdays 8:30-11:30 n.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rdTuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Iho month, 12:30 p.m.Computer Cla.s.scs ■ lue available, call for infonnatlon.ArthriUc Exercise - eveiy olher Wed. 10:30 n.m.Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Tliurs., 3 p.m.Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridnys 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1 -4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. Ill 12 p.m.Tnl Chi, Tue.sdnys (cull for scssslon dales) ILine Dancing, Tliurs. 11 n.m. til 12 p.m. ■Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. R e p o rt D a te lin e Item s O n M o n d ay Items for Dnvie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of thcpiib- liculion week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by tho office, nt S. Mnin St. ncrqss from the courthouse. Bear Creek Farm EQVE.muN Center txt us sh.Tjii 0Щ passion for horses with you! Specializing In thoughtful, compassionate Instruction (or rider and horse. iliHLtaimS,V'«cw«iwi;SR!Wiiib»c<inm noabtfili ' 428 Allen Road, Mocksvllla. NC 336-492-6451 _^_^w»be»rciMlila^^ Щ!'H ^ I 'J 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Hearing... Continued From Page 1 to end them,” Jones suid. "The vote wus tulcen. It’s over. Let's move forward.” Commissiotier Ken White said he respects everyone nnd their opinion who spoke at the meeting. A supporter of a scc ond high school, White talked about a need to do better in Davie County. The idea of building one new big high school is tempting. White said, but the current fa cility is too good to walk away from. He’s also come to appre ciate the county coming to gether for Friday night football. But White said he doesn’t understand how a nation can ac cept the fact that 40 percent of its children don’t earn a high school diploma. History shows this nrca supports éducation, from politicians to churchcs. “I want Dnvie High School to be the best high school in North Carolina,” Whito said. Dnvie is set to go forward to prepare students. Now, it spends $8,000 per child and a tenth don’t get a high school diploma. White snid. "Wc need to say in Ihis county, we’re going to take care of you." Chris Anderson, board chair, said he paid attention to, and re spects each speaker, Such hear ings in the past were more con tentious, and Anderson said he secs both sides of the high .school issue with some "cohe sion.” "Maybe we’re beginning to respect each other again in Davie County,” he said. "We’re going to try to be fair. This board is going to demand that.” County Manager Beth Dirks briefly described tho county’s . plun to fiiumce the new high school, not to exceed 207,132 square feet, with bids for an 11,500 square foot auditorium, and practicc Ticlds at an esti mated $31.3 million. The Eurly College would be housed in u 30,000 square foot building on the campus of Dnvidson County Community College ut un estimnted cost of .$5.8 million, $3.8 million of which has been pledged by the Mebane Charitable Foundution. Dirks suid worst cuse scc- nurio, with refinnncing other projects and using lottery pro ceeds, would be a 5-cent in crease on the tax rate. The best case scenario would be n 2-cent impact. “The commissioners have been sensitive to the current economic times. Wc hnvo a fairly creative funding sce- nurio,” Dirks snid. "We feel like we have a very good argument for the LGC (Local Government Commission, a stnte agency that must approve tho financing ar rangement.) to approve the fi nancing.” Following nre comments from Ihc public hearing, in the order the residents spoke. • Rusty Hunt, vice president of financial administrative ser- Randy McDaniel ?ays there’s nothing In the plan to improve academics. - Photos by Robin Snow Diana Parrish: “Time Is of Jim Eaton: A sales tax Is the essence." “much fairer.” vices at Dnvidson County Com munity Collcge, thanked the county for moving forward. The Davie Campus nt a 28 percent growth rate Inst yenr is the fast est growing. “We’re extremely proud of that (Early College) program. We’re sel up for a good future in that facility.” • John Ferguson, Bermuda Run mayor, said a "new high school is long overdue.” Dnvie Counly, he said, is large enough in population and size to sup port more thim one high school. But he said he will support the plan. And he snid it’s best not lo put it to a vote. “1 have deter mined that a sinnll group is bet ter at making a sound decision than a large one.” More voles would pul the county al n stund- still. Building the school now will suve the county money, Ferguson said. • Former school board mem ber Carol Livengood snid thnt nine times oul of 10, she would be in favor of a bond vole on such a decision, but not this time. It’s Ihe right Ihing to do for Ihe children who can’t vole, she snid. "This is a good com promise. 1 cncourage you to go forward wilh this.” • Linda Muce rend n resolu tion "unnnimously” adopted by the. Davie Counly Republican Pnrty Ihnt said county commis sioners shouldn't fund any project over $10 million with out a vote of taxpayers. She poinled out that two county commissioners - Jone.s nnd Ri chard Poindexter - were nt thal Republican meeling. Poindexter replied al Ihe end of tho hearing lhat Ihe resolu tion “doesn’t nccessuriiy” rc- tlcct Ihe opinion of Ihc Repub lican party. “I did not vole for or against. That does not mean that 1 supporl that resolution." People went “en masse lhat night for the sole purpose of adopting that resolution.” Poindexter's wife, Linda, is chair of the Davie Republicnn Pnrty. • Dwight Myers said the counly will face a liability issue with Ihc plan lo send 300 slu denls and faculty traveling the roads between the two cam puses. "On top of that, that’s time students should be in class, not on the road, not to mention the expense. This is not about qunllly education. Sooner or later, there’s going to be a bad accident. I'm telling you now, you should lake careful consid eration. It could hind a major lawsuit against the county.” • Olenn Mace snid he trav eled home from Washington, D.C. to Mocksville Monday morning.,On the radio, there was talk nbout schools being closed in northern Virginin, ubout class sizes being made larger. "We’re going the oppo site route.’’ He poinled out that 80 percent of the county’s debt would be without a vote of the people. “It's alarming.” The fi nancing plan will cost $ 1.5 mil lion or more in interest than if a bond was approved. “If this plan is good for Davie County, our voters will approve it.” • Randy McDunici snid he had been to most school board ineetings and several county commission meetings on Ihe is sue. “There’s not a single thing tliat will improve ncndeniics in Davie County Schools,” he suid, suggesting Ihe county build a ninth grade academy on the new campus to help lower the drop out rule. “We have failed in the past six or seven years. We should be here discussing a $4- $4.5 million bond to build a ninth grnde ncudcmy. It's ucn- demics thal help students, not u new cnmpus.” • Put Reilly nsked commis sioners a question. “Why are you afraid to let the people vole on itV • David Miller suid he thinks it second high school is n biittcr solution, nnd thanked the bonrd for muking decisions lhat aren't populnr. Although it's not his first choice. Miller said ho will support the plun. • Teresa Apperson said tlie people voted for Ihe school bonrd und county commission ers. “We elect offlciuls to do whal needs to be done. I pray we will continue to move for ward, She read n letter from her son, Aubrey Apperson, n student in the curly collcge, who sup ports the plun. • Kulie Collettd message was simple. “The people of Ihe county in such an important de cision, should be allowed to vote.” • Danny Correll said he be lieves one new large self-con tained high school would be a better solution. Busing nnd driv ing between campuses can’t be the best alternative, he .laid. “Why don’t we consider u puck- age thnt will do it all? You were put into office to represent nil Ihe people, and this is still Amcrica, and most of the time, the majority rules.” • Gary Slabach said the lime is right with the Mebane Foun dation offer and lower construc tion costs. "We find ourselves wilh an exciting opportunity. The sooner Ihe belter. The resi dents of Davic County liave voted. We've elected you. Wc'vo entrusted you. Wc need to build Ihis school and.build is as soon as possible.” • Bill Foust spoke for a group of more lhan 1,400 who signed a petition asking for a chance to vote. They hope to get 3,500 signatures. He said the county attorney should study Ihe slate constitution. "Envision 1,400 citizens of this county sitting before you, and why their rights lo vote are being overthrown,” Foust said. He said he's been assured that the plan is for two cam puses, nol the beginning of n second high school, but culled Ihe plan "more of a want lhan a need.” The words "creative fi nancing" also cuuse a concern, he snid. Foust questioned whether lottery money could be used for facilities on a community col lege campus. He also ques tioned whether the plun is ul- lowcd under the state constitu tion. “Don't deny our constitu tional right to vote. Voters’ rights are not about schools, it's aboul Ihc constitution." • Chad Bomar said in his campaign for tho county board, he went door to door to hear Duvie residents. The plan rem edies all but one of people's concerns - the tux incrcnse. “It’s worth every penny to improve Ihis community,” he said. • Diana Parrish said the time is right to provide whal the chil dren need - n new high school. “Wc must do what is ncccssary to make sure that all of our chil dren huve the opportunity to succeed. Let's unite this won derful county. Do not lake this lo a vote. Time is of the es sence.” • Jim Eaton said if there’s a vote, it should be whether lo pay for the school with a property lax increase or a sales lux in crease, which he callcd a “much fairer” tax. “By voting for you, 1 have ulrcudy placed my confi dcnce in you. I’ve already voted.” 'I' iii)1 Katie Collette:'The people Rusty Hunt: “We’re ex- Danny Correll: "Why don't of the county should be tremely proud” of the Early we consider a package allowed to vote.” College. that will do it all?” Pat Reilly: “Why are you afraid to let the people vote?” Carol Livengood: "This Is John Ferguson; “A new a good compromise.” high school Is overdue. Teresa Apperson: "We Qgry slabach: “We need elect officials to do what ,o build’this school ... as needs to be done." goon as possible.” David Miller: Favors sec- Linda Mace: Republican ond high school but will resolution favors a vote of support plan. the people. Dwight Myers; “Students Glenn Mace: More than 80 should be in class, not on percent of county debt the road.” would be without a vote. Chad Bomar: “It’s worth every penny.” Bill Foust: “Don’t deny our constitutional right.” Y a U t e J 0 C h o ic e o f n a t i o n w i d e n e t w o r k s . C h o ic e o f p r o m o t i o n s . M >l 'SI ■ 1 M 1| I 1 w in -ll I M OVl( 1' M 1. ( 1 U'lt I hi \ itionlfis ir1 11 *t • ,)i 11 v.ll! ](>{ 1 id V.lll l(‘ <11 ui i 11 t 1‘SSOI y '>.^4 VdllK Kitul''lhill r’Kil«' .'S.'Hujhw.iv »tu Noi til OF M •.............MOi ksvtii«' |i)WIt ( IIIunions l*)l I tuipi.'l I rtu.'K t)MVt‘Hours M i KUD.in1 (>f)i)|iiii S.It ') oii.iMi 1 iiOpin '‘I'-',,, .1 (.»11 S o o r t e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 ■ Bl Adam Smith ran and passed for 297 yards, and Jamal Lackey (90) recovered two fumbles.- Photos by James Barringer M ake It Five In A R ow For JVs Uy Brian Davic Enterprise Record Tlic Adam Smilli story wus already good. But it was elevated lo great last week when Davie’s streaking JV foot ball team buried visiling West Forsyth 30-12. The nfih straight win lifted Davie to 5-2 overnll and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Confcrcncc. Quarterback Smith added a chapter to his mind-numbing season, going 14 of 20 for ?.37 passing yards und two tpuch^owns. As if tl^t^i^n't etiough, he had 60 rushing'yards and a TD on 17 keepers. Smilh co-starred with re ceiver Kirklin Bowles (seven catches for 107 yards). Smilh uiso conneclcd wilh Wili Beeson (3-21), Mitclicll Miller (2-63), Christiun Latham (1-44) and Jae-Re Peebles as Davie piled up 356 yards of offense. Smith started I of 5 before catch ing fire and complcling 13 of his next 15. “He started cooking,” coach Todd Bumgarner suid. “I’ve suid il all along, he’s more than capable of throwing the bnll wherever it needs lo be thrown. Bul he surprised me u couple times. He scrumblcs nnd mukes plays with his legs. If lcum%^blitz him und don't get him, he'll get oiilside the pocket und he’s not just looking to run il! He’s got his eyes upfleld. He’s .still trying to execute u play." Davie went 80 yards in 11 plays Ihc firsl lime il gol Iho bail. Smilh found 13owlcs for 11 yards, then ran for 15. Bowies' 29-yard catch gave Davie a 6- 0 lead. "I guess (Bowles is) coming inlo his own,” Bumgarner said. “He seems lo run really good routes. He's caught a lol of short passes and turned them into big ones. I've been real tickled with Kirklin. He's gotten bigger, stronger and faster. If he keeps progressing, he's going lo be nn importunt purt of our program going forward.” Davie drove 43 yards for a 12-0 lead. Raekwon Gray was the catulyst, running the ball on five of {¡even plnys nnd gaining 15 nnd 11 yards before plunging in from the 3. Gray nveraged more thnn 4 yards per curry. “The nbilily lo nm it enrly opened up our puss nnd kept us multidimen sional," he said. “When wc’rc uble to run and pass, it makes us tough to de fend.” West cut the Duvio lead to 12-6. Davie responded wilii un 11-pluy, 67- yurd drive lo Ihc West 1, bul it rnn out of lime. Bowles had three catches for 40 yards on the drive, and Beeson’s 9- yard grab put Dnvie on the 1. The Wnr Eagles separated them selves for good on their firsl scries of the third. Smith rolled oul to elude a blitz nnd found Miller on a post route, good for 54 yards. Three plays Inter, Smilh found Miller again, this lime in the end zone for a 9-yard TD. ll was a deserving moment for Miller, whose modest receiving sluts on Ihe year don’t measure his value to Ihc leam. Pleuse See JVs - Puge B4 Girls Run To Best Showing In 10 Years Anna McBride placcd second in the conference as a freshman, Caitiin Tut terow made all-conference for the third lime and Davie’s girls, cro.ss counlry team finished second for its best show ing in Duric Belter's 10 ycurs ns couch. The Central Piedmont Conference chnmpionships were held last week at Wnke Forest University. The Wnr Engle girls' best effort un der Beiter had been third, which they hnd done multiple times. This time they stepped it up n notch und took second behind Mount Tnbor (40). Dnvie had 64 to Reagan’s 75, West Forsyth’s 78, Reynolds' 104 and North Davidson’s 137., "On paper this wns a onc-poini race for second between us and West For sylh,” a proud Beller said. “In iHo end our girls outperformed expectations and distanced ihemselvcs from third by 11 points instead of one.” McBride added lo lier sterling fresh man resume wilh a lime of 19:39, scc ond only to Ihe 19:29 of Mount Tabor's Mnrgurel Lenk. McBride wus 17 sec onds better thun third plnce. “Anna latched onto Margaret at the slurl nnd stuycd wilh her for the ma jority of the course,” Beiter said. “Mar garet pulled away slightly at the fin ish, bul Anna kept her in her sights the entire race. Anna hns nol slopped sur prising me yel. Every lime 1 Ihink sho has run her best possible race, she seems lo dazzle us wilh unolher per- fonnunco. Her plnn wus lo sinrt wilh the top puck, but that pack quickly be came just her and Leak.” Tullerow wus lllh ut 20:53, murk- ing the third time she's mude ull-CPC. She joined Jnnel Darcy as the only Davie females under Belter to earn three all-CPC honors. The top 14 made all-CPC, and Holly Thompson just missed her second such honor, finishing 15th nt 21:14. “Holly came so closc lo breaking inlo Ihc top 14,” Belter said. Davie’s 11-point win over Reagan was decided by ils fourth and fifth nin- ners. Emerald Tuthill (17th) and Amy Steller ( 19th). “When Tuthill and Steller crossed the finish line, that is when we knew we placcd second,” he said. "Tuthill has had a solid senior sea.son, consis tently running under 22 minutes.” Perhups tlic biggest surprise was Sleller’s 19th placo. She shifted gears down Ihe stretch and placed better than anyone hud envisioned. "Siatistically, Steller should have finished aboul 27th,” he said. "Slulis- tics, however, don’t mcnsurc the amount of heart and determination that a competitor has. She used every last ounce of effort to pass a couple run ners in the last 1/4 mile. She turned in her season-best timo on the right day.” Chelsea Whitaker nnd Heather Whitehead's 29th and 31st places, re spectively, did not go unnoticed. They were sixth and seventh for Davie, but they were ahead of West Forsyth's No. 5 runner. In the girls open racc, Beiter got season-best times from Alyssa Passero, Chelsey Thomas, Kacy Yount, Kali Whitaker, Liz Hartman, Megan Hennings, Maggie Simmons, Sydney McBride, Mekaylu Boswell and Molly Graham. "It's grout to see runners hnvc their best time of the year in the final race,” he said. The Davie boys were fifth after fin ishing fourth the past two years. Tabor was first at 33, followed by West Forsylh al 46, Reugun nt 51, Reynolds nt 114, Davie at 142 and North David son at 164. “We went inlo Ihe race with a goal of fourth,” Beiter snid. “Our guys knew who Ihey had to run wilh, bul it just wasn’t meunt to bo. We would havo to run close to perfect races to match up Please See Best - Page B2 V olleyball Team B lasts N orth Maybe it was a case where Davie's varsity volleyball leum had the right attitude. Muybe it wns n case where Davie hnd the right effort. Maybe it was a case where Davie just wasn’t going to be denied on Senior Night. Most likely it was a combination of all of the above, cspccinlly the Senior Nighl fuc- tor. Whulever it was, Davie gave coach Becky Miller and its fans whut they hud longed 10 spe last week against North Davidson.There haven’t been many matchcs this season in which Dnvie had every thing clicking. But it all clicked in u feel-good 3-0 win over North. Earlier in Ihe week, Davie won 3-1 over host Parkland in a nonconference match, Then it lost 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference ut second-pluce Reugun (16-4,7-2 CPC). The Wnr Engles entered Senior Night at 2-7 in the CPC. North, a 3-2 winner over Davie in Welcome, was 5- 4. But Davie thoroughly outplayed North and healed some wounds in the process, winning 25-13, 25-14, 25-21. "We’ve never played like thut be fore,” Miller said. “North is third and they beat West Forsyth two times. North actuaily beat (first-place) Mount Tabor in a game. We just took them completely out of their gnme. We pluyed smart and played wilh n lot of energy.” Wnlching seven seniors play the en tire first gume and oulscore North by 12 points was n thing of beauty. Re- member, this from a team that has eii- dured losing streaks of five nnd six matches. The seniors are Rebecca Bobo, Miranda Edwards, Ashley Green, Moriah MacDonell, Costner Merrifield, Chelsea Reynolds and Elyssa Tucker. “I could not have scripted a match any better,” Miller suid. “We put the seniors out there nnd lei them play the first gnme. I think we just stunned North. 1 don’t think they knew what to do with us bccause we played so well. They were having fun and enjoying each olher. Il wns n neat thing.” The seniors started the third game and built a 10-8 lead before passing the torch lo the underclassmen. “Years from now they'll remember this Senior Night and how much fun they had,” she said.' "Il couldn't have been nny better.” Davie got seven kills from Edwards and six from MacDonell. Green had 14 assists, three kills and two blocks. Merrifield contributed 12 digs, two kills and three aces. Davie gol three kills and two blocks from Bobo, seven digs from Reynolds and two digs from Tucker as Davie dispatched North for the ninth time in 10 meetings. “Miranda got on a tear,” she said. “Elyssa really contributed big.” It was just the second 3-0 win of the year. The other was againsi lasl-place Reynolds. Please Sec Blasts - Page B3 Davie Loses In O T D e f e n s i v e S h o w N o t E n o u g h A g a i n s t W e s t By Brian Pitls Duvie Enterprise Record In u critical Centrnl Piedmont Con ference contest Fridny ul West Forsyth, Duvie’s varsity football team drove into West territory on three of five pos sessions ... nnd fniled to Inke advan- luge. Dnvie’s offense started on West’s side of the field on five other posses sions ... nnd squandered it. Davie had every chance to shock the world and beat a unbeaten team ranked No. 6 in the state poll ... and it let the Titans wiggle off the hook, losing 13-7 in overtime. It's a shame Davie could not pull off the upsel bccause hs defense did a spcclacular job Ihroughoul. It's a cryin’ shame because Ihe defense put Davie in position to win numerous times. Linebackers Jared Barber and Matt Speer (14 tackles each) and safely Zach Long (two interceptions) were just three clutch performers from a defense lhal produced one of Ihe greatest ef forts of the century against Davie’s fiercest rival. On the flip side, the only score from tho offense, missing the im provisation of quarterback Jacob Bar ber (concussion), camc on a 2-yard drive after Jared Barber had returned an intcrccplion 63 yards. West’s offense didn’t score in regu- lulion. The game’s firsl poinls camc on a blocked punl and lO-yard reium by the Tilans. “We need a horseshoe or four-leaf clover or soniclhing,” un exasperaled Davie coach Doug llling said afler ihe War Eagles fell lo 3-5 overall and 0-2 in the CPC. “We’re playing our hearts oul on both sides. Gosh, litlle mistakes here and Ihere hurt us." For every frustrated, perplexed coach, there's a proud, relieved and victorious counterpart. “I know it's lough for those guys (at Davie),” West coach Adrian Snow said afler West (8-0, 2-0) won in OT for the second straight week. “It wasn't pretty, bul a W is a W. There’s ugly Please See OT - Page BS Worth Noting... Davie’s defense was; incredi|j|y dis^ptiye in a heartbreaking \W , OT loss at W. Forsyth. Jared ber had 14 tuckles and a 63-yard 11^ return. Matt Speer and Anthony Re^liad 14 and 10 tackles, respec tively. Zach Long had two INTs. Alex Newman had the fourth INT Adam Smith of Davie iv foot: ball passed for 237 yards, rushed for 60 and accounted for three TDs in a 30-12 win over W. Forsylh KirUin Bowles had 107 receiyiiig yards, Jamal Lackey recovered t\yp fumbles and Stephon Smoot scored on a 45^yard fumble return. Freshman Anna McBride: of Davie girls cross country finished second in the CPC, and senior CalUin 'Hitterow (11th) made the all-CPC team for the third time as Davie placcd second as a team, the best finish in Daric Beiter's 10 years as coach. Pavie junior golfer Caitlyn Brake fmished fourth m the CPC, earning all-CPC honors for the third time. Carmen Ghibb repeated as all-CPC, finishing 10th. Maddie Roland, H^jlec Frank, ^ ie Maln^ arid Lexy Benge led N. bavie volleyball to foumamenC wins oy^r S. bavie aiid piUs and to a l4-1 finish.;' ' i ' ’ , Davie JV soccer defenders DeyIn Parks, Max Spainhour, Aaron Guttenberg and Thomas O’Brien and goalie Daniel Weilman keyed a 3-1 win over W. Forsyth. ■ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - B3 Tia Clement spikes the ball for Davie’s JV volleyball team.Hannah Whitehead makes a pass.- Photos by James Barringer Hayria<№j t9 IVfiere the Wild Things Are Gfwsts and Goblins along the Hayride Trail TVI^ Qct 16*17 frl.*$at.Oci!. 23*24. 6-9 PM Sl’ONSOKIil) UY: Ymlklii Vttllty Hitumls, Inc. $5 per person Concessions: HAMBURGERS, HOTDOSS ~ R /tIN O R S W N E — Woltz Une, Advance**NC H()| South Ю l’coplc4 Crcv’k KukI Of íühuvillc Clitiah, CuvV (0 Hurton Hiutl (i)\S'olt/1 jinc. Iolhiw Sif’itv л»MAI’S, cic'.: \nw,yiiilklnvallc)ii(iunikiom N J V V o ll e y b a l l H a s F i n e S e a s o n The Duvic JV volloybuil team ciippcd un oulsinnding seu son by winning two of three last' week. Dnvie snndwielicd 2-0 wins over Parkland and Norili Davidson nround a 2-0 loss to first-plnce Rengnn. Reagan wns the only team to defeat Duvic in the CcntrnI Pied mont Conference. Kristinn Pnrrish WHS on top of licr gnme, but visiting Duvic WU.S otherwise out of sync. “Everyone else seemed to be sick, coughing and battling the nu," conch Alyse Bowden snid. “They were a good tcain. But 1 think wc could have beuten them ‘ if everyone had felt well und we ning streaks, as well as another Haley Miller sets the ball for the hitter. Uowdcii H J - J E W E L E R S G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S E V E R Y T H IN G W ILL B E S O L D AT.. OFF Reguiar Prices yriV^vLarae InventoryynVT» Mens and Ladies Jewelry Diamond,Ruby,Sapphire, Emerald aiid Pearls H J 919B S State Street, Yadkinville, NC Beside C V S Pharmacy 336-679-4653 Sale Hours; Mon-Frl 10-5:30 • Sat 10-4 H r. pluycd our best.’ The War Eagles rolled past visiting North Davidson in two gumes to close their record nt 15- 6 overall and 8-2 in thc CPC. The llrst-yeur couch saw Davie post a pair of four-match win- streak of three straight wins. "Sarah Anderson hit very well," Bowden said. “I didn’t want to take Tin Clement out and miss seeing what she could do. We worked hard and it was a good wuy to Fmish out the yenr.”Tia Clement blocks a North, Davidson hit. Tennis Fizzles As Season Ends The Davie tennis team played beyond its years for much of thc season, starting 8- 1 overall and 3-1 in the confer ence with only two .seniors in the starting lineup, Davie floun dered down the stretch, wilting 9-0 at Moiuit Tabor in the final rcgular-season match and mak ing little noise in the Central Piedmont Conferenco tourna ment at its home courts at South Davic Middle. Second place was up for grabs when Davie collided with Tabor at Wake Forest’s indoor courts, The Wnr Eagles showed up without their A game. They didn’t even bring their В game. After nipping Tabor 5-4 in the first meeting, Davie hud its first 9-0 rcgular-season loss since a trip to Tabor in 2005, Tabor improved to 8-4 over- al] and 7-3 in the CPC, Davic fell to 11-4,6-4. Tabor Iniished second to lO-O Reynolds. The CPC Tournament wasn't anything to write home about, either, as Davie lost five of seven matches and finished third. Reynolds triumphed with 50 points, followed by Tabor al 10, Dnvie at 6, West For.syth at 5, Reagan' at 3 and North Davidson n't 0. Freshman Jennifer Webster, went 1-1 in singles. Freshman. Ashley Dowell went 0-1. In. doubles, the team of freshman Allie Billings and sophomore- Caroline Cozart went 0-1, while the senior duo of Lauren Grydcf and Eliznbeth Kennedy went 1- • ■2.;Gryder and Kennedy were • 1,2-0, at one point, but they’vi) • lost three straight.' All-CPC B r a k e , G r u b b A m o n g B e s t G o l f e r s Davie golfer Caitlyn Brake llirted with first for a while but settled for fourth in the Central ■ Piedmont Conference. BraHe tied two others for fourth in lust week’s CPC Tour- nanient at Pine Brook. Reynolds’ Erica Clinard was the medalist with (in even-par 36. Rengnn’s Hnnnah Criiver was second at 38 and Mount Tabor's Kristi Ingram was next al 39, The 43 by Brake, who birdied the 280-yard No, 3 hole, tied the Reagan duo of Morjsan Pcgram and Meredith Mock, Davie’s .Carmen Grubb tied for seventh at 4’7. North Diwidsot\'s Adrienne Whitfield nlso shot 47. ,■ The team scoring went Reagan 124, Tabor 138, Rey nolds'145, Davie 150, North Davidson 151 and Wesl Forsylh 166, ' In the individual race. Ingram won player of the year for the third straight year. Clinard, Craver and Brake rounded out the top four, with Brake making the all-CPC teani for thc third time in as many tries^ She finished third in 2007 and second in 2008. Grubb re- , pealed as all-CPC, fittishing 10th after placing 9lh as a sophomore. . Brake had a 41,3 average over 16 matches. She had her struggles at Pine Brook, averag-; ing 44.3 in three matche.s there.: Her average away from Pjne Brook was 40.6. Brake and Grubb played in: the regional competition Oct,. 19. The slate meet is Oct. 26- 2T. ', Note; Reagan won the team'. title,with 741. Tabor was sec-! ond al 807, Reynolds (829), : North Davidson (874), Davic (890) arid Wesl Forsyth (98^1). Senior Chelsea Reynolds does what she does best - get on the floor to make a dig. Senior Miranda Edwards goes high against the Black Knights. Blasts... Continued From Page Bl “Wc served real well,” she said. “Wc hadn’t really had that happen for us. ll wus like every thing wc touched turned to gold. Everything went down. The serves were falling in where they needed to fnll." Tabor went 10-0 in thc CPC. Reagan was 8-2, followed by North Davidson at 5-5, West Forsylh al 4-6, Davie (8-13 over nll) at 3-7 and Reynolds al 0-10. The CPC Toumamenl was Oct. 19-21 al Reagan. Davie opened againsi Wesl Forsylh on Ocl. 19. ¡■И! Davie was all smiles during a Senior Night 3-0 win over North Davidson. Rebecca Bobo plays defense. Senior Moriah MacDonell plays front row.- Photos by James Barringer For a llmlled lime. $ 1 0 0 M o v e s Youbi! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oH Milling Rd) 751-4141 Chelsea Reynolds bumps the bail to a teammate. B ix b y Fun C e n te r 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance 998-6470 C o s tu m e C o n t e s t Saturday, Oct. 31 9 AM - 9 PMStop by and have your picture taken to enter. Voting open to all customers Tuesday 11/3 Monday 11/9 Winners will be Motilled on Tuesday 11/10, C O S T U M E C O N T E S T E N T R Y F O R M C a te g o r y ( p le a s e c h c c k o n o ): Q M a le 0 - 2 Q F e m a le 0 > 2 M o le 3 - 6 Q F e m a le 3 - 6 a M a le 7-10 Q Fomn1o7-10 Q M o le 11-14 □ F e m a le 11-14 a M u le 15-18 a F e m a le 15-18 □ M o le 1 8 + Q F e m a le 1 8 +N A M E :_________________________________________________________________ P H O N E N U M B E R : _____________ C O S T U M E ; ( F o r O fU c e U s e O n ly ) E N T R Y N U M B E R : В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 ш т 7 0 , . S A ‘ - A 'i’A k JV offensive lineman Cameron Beck (55) springs a hole for Russell Anthony, * # 1 f i *,Vfî yf S^r! ^ Wéjj DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 ■ B5 Kirklin Bowles racks up 107 receiving yards. Jl/S ... Davie gangs up on a Titan during a 30-12 win, Davie’s fifth straight W,- Photos by James Barringer Coach Todd Bumgarner couldn't be happier with his team’s progress Continued From Pngc Ul “MItcliell’s played well nil yeur,” Bumgurncr said, “He's been a llltle unsung. He does a great job in practice. He hus very good lumds. Somelimos he's lieen covered or the ball wasn't iiieanl lo go to him, Mitchell kepi running his route. When his guy camc up to sup port the run, Adnm throw it over his liead,” Davie’s final offensive TD came on an eight-play, 54-yard march. It was Latham’s turn to shine, catching a 44-yard pass. Two plays later, Smith cut 3 yards with a l<eeper, making it 24-6. It's hard to beiiove this is the same Icam lhat started 0-2. “We’re nol Ihe same team that wc were when we played West Rowan," he said. “It's fun to watch these guys grow imd learn. They're like sponges, ab sorbing everything they’re coached. I don’t know how many more games we’ll win, but we are a pretty good leam. For whatever reason, they’ve bought inlo what we’re selling. Man, Ihcy compete, and they compete hard,” Tho defense was equally im pressive. On West's first series, Cameron Peebles caused a fumble that Jamal Lackey re covered. Wilh the scoro 18-6, West went for it on fourth-and- 4 in Davio territory. Stephon Smoot spilled the runner short of Ihe stick. The signature play came later, when Smoot scooped and scorcd on a 45- yard fumble return that cappcd the scoring. Lackey, or Mr. Re liable, recovered two fumbles. One lime, in one swoop, he forced an option pitch and re covered the loose ball. “The defense set the lone,” Bumgarner said. “Thoy caused two fumbles in the first half lhal wo capitalized on.” Defensive coach Tim Deverlcks gave |irops to Peebles, Landon Hurt, Russell Anthony, Smoot und A.J. Blaskiovich. , “Peebles played well (be foro turning his ankle),” Dovericks said. “Hurl played woll. Ho had lo play three dif ferent positions. He wont from outside linotiackcr to inside linebacker, and ho pluyed sòme ,D-line as well. Obviously, Lackey played really well. "Wc’rc'roal excited about Lackoy's future. If wc cun gel some weight on hini, he's got greut. great potcnliai. Mo would have had throe fumble recov eries if they wouldn't have called one sack (by Anthony) an incompiotion. We coached Anthony up on the fly to play tackle, and he did a fairly good job. He'played some outside linobackcr at tho beginning of the year, but never any DL.... After Ihe first couple of series, Smoot made some good reads and good tackles. ... When Blaskiovich gets there,, he brings the lumber.” Notes: Davie's offensive line just keeps getting better. . Cole Brandon plays left tackle, Cameron Beck left guard and Heath Null center, Corey Gordy and TVior Correli share time at right guard, and Trey Thomas nnd Josh Cockman split time at right tackle, ‘The OL has made mnjor strides, m ajor strides,” Bumgarner suid, "I was roally conccrned early in ihe year about those guys, but boy, they’ve pul in a lot of hard work and Ihcy learn from their mistakes.” ... Davie plays at home to Moinit Tabor on Oct. 22 at 6 p.m. It plays al Reagan Oct. 29 at 6. Landon Hurt (43) runs beside Stephon Smoot, who scoops a fumble and returns It for a touchdown.Gutsy Adam Smith doesn’t mind getting dirty. O T... j ; Ws, They can call it what : ; ;(hey want, but it goes into the : ■ ; column to the left,” ' In a dogfight that was tar- I i nished by penalties and turn- . overs on both sides, both of fenses looked like they were shooting a battleship with BBs. There were more penaUies than first downs (25 lo 18), There were nearly as many penally ' yards (227) ns total yards be tween tho teuins (230). There were seven more turnovers than offensive TDs (two). The West offense had been prolific most of the year, peak ing in u 37-31 OT win over North Davidson. Ric Thompson had seven catches for 138 yards • in a 24-14 win over,A.C. Rey nolds. Kersey Anthony and , Bobby Clark combined for 200 rushing yards in a 28-21 win over Bust Forsyth. In the dra matic win over North Davidson, Patrick Midk'iff went 15 of 26 for 289 yurds and three TDs, with Thompson muking six catches for 128 yards und Clark amassing 167 yards of offense. With Davie getting torched by Reynolds 33-23, few people thought Davie could stand up to West, But Duvie’s defenao re grouped from nil the mistakes against Reynolds nnd forced nil of West's weapons inlo a mis erable night. Anthony nnd Clnrk had a combined 25 yards on 22 carries, Midkiff went 7 6f 20 for 64 yards, throwing four inler- ceptions. Tliompson didn't havo a catch. Barber ‘This was bur none the best executed defensive effort thnt I have seen in 5-6 years,” Davie defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “We only had two missed tackles.” “Thnt’s n crcdit to Doug and Devore,” Snow snid. “They do a great job. I can tell you this: I know our communities want to beat each other, but we respect the heck out of those guys. Wc think a lot of them, and we re ally nre as close to them as we aro with anybody in our longue. And they did u heckuvu job.” Bnrber and Speer bolh hud 14 tnckles, with Bnrber mnking three for losses. Outside line- buckor Anthony Ressu set the tone carly and made 10 tackles. Linemen Christinn Peebles nnd' Chase Sampson hnd seven each, nnd linemnn Justin Miller hnd five. “Every week (Barber) gets better and better," llling snid. “If he’s not doing everything per- Davie Football Statistics Record; 3-5,0-2 CPC Alexander Central Page at West Rowan at Providence Day Thomasville at Salisbury Reynolds at West Forsyth L3-0 L 34-14 L 39-36 W26-7 W 17-15 W 1Cr7 , L 33-23 L13-7 (OT) RUSHING Att Gain Avg,Long Montgomery 106 490 4,6 51 : Jac. Barber 82 346 4,2 .44 ,' Bohannon 61 . ./318 • „.,79:., ' DavIe 271' ' 1058 3.9 79 Opponents 277 1140 4.1 56 ; PASSING Comp Att Ini: Pet Yds TD Lng Jac. Barber 38 75 1 ,506 639 6 82 ( , Herndon 20 54 2 .370 201 1 48 ! . Watson 0 1 0 . .000 0 .0 0 Davlc 58 130 3 .446 840 7 82 < . Opponents 59 123 5 .479 885 9 58 i ■ PASSR EC No. Yds Avg. TD Long ’ ' Watson 24 378 15.7 4 82 Wilson 9 227 25,2 1 49 1 Montgomery 8 63 7.8 1 14 ' Bohannon 5 50 10,0 0 31 ' ‘ Neely 5 44 8,8 1 36 Davie 58 ' 840 14,4 7 82 Opponents 59 885 15,0 9 58 SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Montgomery 5 0 0 0 30 Jac. Barber 4 1 0 0 26 Watson 4 0 0 0 24 ■ Bohannon 3 0 0 0 18 Parrish 0 0 10 1 13 Cusack 0 0 • 2 2 8 Neely 1 0 0 0 6 Wilson 1 0 0 0 .6 Holder 0 1 0 0 2 Davie 18 2 12 3 133 , Opponents 22 1 12 1 ,151 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF Jar. Barber 108 11 0 0 0 Speer 76 2 0 0 1 Long 64 2 0 2 4 Sampson 51 3 4 0 1 Ressa 49 5 3 1 0 Peebles 41 4 2 0 0 A. Newman 38 0 0 9 1 .i;t^4iller 38 8 Г 1 0 : Mayfleld 25 0 0 2 0 , DeV. Scott 17'0 0 0 0 ‘ • Money 15 0 0 0 0 . ' Watson 11 0 \0 4 0 Speer feet, coach Holman is still coaching him up to get betler, and I think he's Inking that coaching and he's becoming a better player each and every week - if you can believe that. Ressn's another warrior defeat ing blocks and living on the olher side of the line of scrim mage.” The secondary wns nstonish- ing. Playing press coverage for the first time ull yenr, cornerbacks P.J. Neely and Joe Watson thwarted the vaunted dub of Thompson and Ricky Brown (one catch) wilh in-your- face coverage. Headhunlihg safelics Alex Newman (inter ception) and Long forcod West's receivers into hnving alligator arms by the Titans’ sccond se ries. “Long nnd Newman wore throwing their bodies out there for the teum,” llling said. “(West's receivers) started hear ing footsteps. Coach (John) Bullins and (Mike) Rominger did something different and put them up in their facc nnd jummcd the receivers. I think that threw thoir liming off a lot. We lenrned from our mistakes. Joe and P.J. arc looking good. Zach nnd Alex are back there as a blanket. We got it right. We've just got to get breaks going our way. We've got to make our breaks.” Davie staggered home won dering about what might have been. What might have been had Davie been able to capitalize on its defense, ''• Late in tho first half, Newman intercepted a pass and relumed il 35 yards into ficld- gonl rungc, but nn 15-ynrd side line pcnully pushed Davlc out of field-goal rungc lale in a Ressa scoreless first half. • Speer wrestled Ihc ball away from a receiver nnd gave Davie serious hope at Ihe West 31. Dnvie seemed headed for a lead, but a 7-yard run'by Nick Bohannon was offset by a 10- yard penalty. Matt Cusuck kicked a 44-yard field goal that would have been good from 54, blit only if it weren't wide left. “It didn't miss by much,” llling said. • Long intercepted Midkiff to give Davie possession at the West 46, but backup QB Carson Herndon threw his only pick four plays later. Hemdon started 6 of 6 before slumping lo 8 of 19 for 58 yards. To his credit, he managed the game OK. He obviously didn’t win it, but he sure didn’t lose it. “He did a re ally nicc job,” llling said. “He got a little greedy on the post route, but he was trying to make a play and put us on lop. And I can’t fault him for that. That's the competitor in you.” The game tumed when West blocked a punt from the Davio 24, scooping the carom and walking in from the 10 for n 7- 0 Titan lead in the first minute of the fourth. “Our guys have done a great job with Ihnt nil yeur, nnd I ihink we jiist miscounted and we hud a guy run free,” llling said, Davie lined up for a fourth- und-inches play from midfield, but a lineman jumped and made it fourth-and-a-long-5, Hemdon swung a pass to the right flat, but it short-hopped Bohannon, who might have run. for a while,: Three plays later, though. Barber turned into a Supemian clone and rescued Iho Wur Eagles, intercepting a pass over the middle und racing 63 yards Long to the West 2, He looked like a Mack truck running through n mnze of mopeds. Skeeter Mont gomery scored on the next play. “Jared’s a heckuva player,” Snow said. “At the end of regu lation the kids said: ‘Whatever you do, don't run it toward him.' I said: ‘If he’s not over here, we're going to check out.' They said: ‘Please, conch, check out of it.'" Dnvie still hud to make the extra point to tie, nnd unflap pable freshman Woody Purrish delivered to make it 7-7 with 7:36 to play in regulation. “Oh, there's no question. Woody's solid right there,” llling said. “He's confident. He's got ice water in his veins,” A running-into-tho-punlor penalty gave West ils first first down of the sccond half with 4:40 left, but Long pickcd Midkiff on the next play. At the West 40, Dnvie again seemed headed for a go-ahead scorc. It was short-lived, Bohnnnon rnn for 10 yards on first down, but fumbled just before hitting the ground. West won the toss in over time and chose defen.se. With Davie starting at Ihe West 10, Montgomery bulled his way 9 yards to the I, nnd yet ngain Davie appeared destined for the leud. But the night was a case of missed opportunities, and Davie fumbled on second down, We.st took over. Thanks to an un- sportsmanlikc-conduet penalty, it started nt the Davie 5. As sensntionnl as Davie's defense wns, it wns nsking too much to prevent West from gain ing 5 yards. The third straight Anthony run resulted in Ihe fi nal ynrd to the end zone, and the West celebration began. Newman “I thought (Montgomery) was in (on first down)." llling suid. “I thought he fell on the defender and rolled in. I'd like to hud instant replay, because I would have definitely chal lenged it. Wo haven't laid many down all year. It's just unfortu nate wo made that mistake on the punt leam and gave them seven points. It's just a renlly disappointing loss for our kids. I renlly feci for them," Notes! Midkiff cume in 60 of 113 for 969 yards. An average game for him wns 9 of 16 for 138 ynrds. But his four INTs cnme in a span of 10 passes.,., Long has three team-high picks. Parrish is 10 of 11 on extra points.... Jacob Barber missed his sccond game lo injury. The other was a 3-0 loss to Alexander Central. Davie 0 0 0 7 0-7 W. Forsyth 0 0 0 7 6-13 Fourth Quurtcr WP ■ Klbler block puni, tO relurn (Price kick), 11:36. D - Monlgomcty 2 run (Parrish kick), 7:30.Overtime WP - Anihony 1 run. TEAM STATISTICS D WF PD 10 8 Rustling 36-72 27-36 Pnssing 58 64 C-A-l 8-19-t 7-20-4 Pums 4-39 S-36 P-U 3-3 2-1 Pcnnities 14-122 11-103 3rd conv. 3/12 l/IO INBIVIDUAL STATISTICS i)B V le RUSHINO - Montgomery 22-57, Bohnnnon 11-3I, Herndon 3-(-l6) PASSINO ■ Hnnilon g-19-t-S8 RECEI VINO - W(ilson3-25, Holder 2-11, Wilson l-l3,MohlBomery I-IO, Bohnnnon I-(-l)\V. Forsylh RUSHING - Anthony 12-21, Midkiff‘1-11, Clnrk lO-t, lenm 1-0 PASSING-Midkiff 7-20-4-64 RECEIVINQ - Vcgeinno 4-43, Anthony 2-6, Brown I-I5 Davie Visits Tabor Friday Nigiit INTERCEPTIONS : Long 3, Jar. Barber, A, Newman FUM BLE RECOVERIES Long 3, Allen, Bohannon, Jac. Barber, Miller, Montgom ery, Neely, Speer, Watson Davie football couch Doug llling husn't given up on his team despite another loss and no possibility of a conference championship, Davie still has plenty for which lo pluy over the final three games of the regular season. Davie pjays at Mount Tabor Friday night at 7:30 p,m. The War Eagles (3-5, 0-2 Cenlrai Piedmont Conference) must win out to havo any chanco at a manageable game in Ihe first round of the playoffs. There’s also a lot of pride on the lino. They have posted six s.traight winning seasons, nnd they haven't experienced a los ing record since 2000. A win over Tabor and Davie can start thinking about u winning season and a late surge. All season they have failed to combine a strong defensive showing with a big offensive , game. Should the day come when the offense matches the defense's ferocity, watch out, ■ "The encouraging thing I have to keep telling our kids is we're so close,” llling said af ter Friday’s 13-7 overtime loss at West Forsyth. "We're a good team. We're so close lo being really good. We've just got to keep practicing and get these mistakes taken care of. We're in gam'es," When the War Eagles think of Tabor, lols of bitter memo ries come flooding back. They've lost five straight in the series, and two of them were ex cruciating (24-21 in OT in 2006 and 36-35 in 2007). Last year Duvie got hammered 38-17. It gave up 256 rushing yards und 20 first 'downs. By contrust, Davie managed 55 rushing yards and 11 first downs. Tabor leads Ihe series 12-8. Davie quarterback Jacob Barber, who missed West Forsylh wilh u concussion, is doubtful for Tabor. The Spartans are 5-3 and I- l, losing forthe first time in four ganies to Reynolds,'28-21. Their most-valuable player is probably quarterback Brad Morton. Against Reynolds, Morton wus just 12 of 28 with three interceptions, but he Ihrevy for 266 yards and three touch downs. On the first play from scrimmnge, he connected with Willie Ashford for a 56-yard TD. Ashford had six catches for 126 yardSi and Charlie Dixon had four for 118. But Reynolds big-played Tu- bor to death. The Demons scored on a 55-'yard INT return, un 86-yurd kickoff return by Jake Gainey and a 50-yard pass from Craven Knotts, Morton engineered a magi cal 27-21 rally over Carver in Tabor's final nonconference game. Down 21-3 after giving up TD passes of 37, 58 and 83 yards, the Spartans scored 24 unanswered poinls in the fourth. Morion's 23-yard keeper with under two minutes to play gave Tubor the win. At Ihnt point, through six games. Morion was 67 of 102 for 702 yards. Kicking Parrish Cusack PUNTING S. Newman PAT 10-11 2-2 Att 35 FG 1-1 2-5 Lg 26 47 20-29 1-1 0-0 30-39 40-49 0-0 0-0 0-0 2-5 Avg, Long In 20 35,1 48 4 KKrui si.N I \n \ !■: Julia How ard .\e 7*)th />i\/m / Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 7S1-«567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; Jullah®ncleg.net Paio for mJvM How/m F l CIM ARRON We invite you to cóme he a part of our family, I Please present this coupon for I j 20% OFF I ■ Your Entire Purcliase! Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 7 1 2 - 4 6 8 9 Hrs: Mon. 11am-9pnfi Tues.-Thurs. llam-IOpm Sat. 4-11 pm www.cimarronrestaurant.com j (Excludes Alcohol) Expires 10-31'09 W ìn in g W o m e n s W e in e J d a y 1/2 O FF Wine by the Glass ' i ''■I I iJ : :i'l 'ÌI Вб - DAVIE COUOTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct 22,2009 eONTEST RULES 1. Anyone 'can enier Mccpi employees of the Davic Counly linlerpiise Record and Ihelr liuniliej. Only ope eiilry allowed per person per week. All cattles musl be on original ncwsptlnl or fax lo 336-731-9760. 2. Oames In Ihis week's conlcsl are listed In cach ndvcitlscmcnl on these Iwo pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank and submit or mall the entry lo the Enterprise Rccord, RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028., , ' . . 3. The first entrant corrccfly predicting the outcome of all games In a week will receive a Iwnus of $2300. Weekly prizes aré $23 & Cap for first place aad $3 fot second place. 4. In case of lies, Ihc entrant who camo closest to the total nnmbet of points In Ihe tic breaker wins. If 0 tie stili exists, awanls will be divided equally among lhe.wliiners. W I N ! Go Davie High War Eagles! ¡SC Rccord before 5 nl 171 S. Main St..S. .Entries must be delivered to (he El pm Friday each weelc. The office Is li Mockjvilie,NC. 6. Winners will be Announced rollowlnc cach contest. Decisions of judges will bo final. A new contest will be announced each week. $ 2 5 0 0 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry «25 1st Prize & Cap . $S 2nd Prize GO W A R E A G LE S ! D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Indlanapoiis V. St. Louie Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Jolmnj/ Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751.2492 * 336-751.3975 W h i t n e e ' s N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y S t o r e 998YadkinviMe Rd., Mocksville (A crou from Farm Bureau Insurance) PARTY SUPPLIIS, New A USED FURNITURI, MATTRESS SITS STARTING AT $100.00 AND MUCH, MUCH MOREIIII HOURS: Mon. Noon-S:OOpm;Tuos. IO:OOam-5;OOpm;Wcd. Cloicd; Thurs. Noon-7;00pm; Fri. I0.00ani-5;00pm; Every Other Sat. 9.'30am-2;30pm (316) 753-1388 W e Denver! 14, Ga, Tecii v. 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LIVE MUSIC THURS.: Bill McQueen ol Ihe Troubadours 101 N. Main St. • Mocksville 336-753-0101 26, Reynolds v. N,Davldson ,-ù» MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A oompiato lumber yard for the past 70 yeara. I Where your granddad \/vas a satisfied customerl 2. New England v, Tampa Bay | ^ Bring This C oupon & Q et A Freo K ey M ade j PhilCar Automotive [ I Yoiu’ Full Scrvicf Vehicic Maintenance Center, NOWOFFERIHQ / TIRES and ' ALIGNM ENT ■ 1S Yeara Experience 10, Penn SI, V, Michigan "P h ika r J'or yo u r car," 1628 H w y. 601 S. • 751-1800 lifs ld i’ iM lifw o o d M olal • M o c k s v ille Large Писк & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Road • Mocksville fApfa. 1/4 milo Inm Davie High bolween Kaydon » School Bus Oarago) (336) 753-8090 ____ ______25. W.Forsyth V. Reagan E A T O N F V N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North IVIain Street Mocksville, NC ;> 751-2148 12, Arizona V, NY Giants Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 8. 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LSU 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Clemmons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 _____ ____ _w w w .c le rrim o ris d ls c o u n ts a le s .c o m LRB umdscaiiiiig R e s id e n t ia l & B u s in e s s . • Lawn Mowing & Seeding 1 • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting • : • Trenching • Pressure Washing i : • Clean Gutters • Leaf Removal ’ | 116-909-8571 i Teny Whitaker/Owner www.Irblandscaplng.com ^ w m m i Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY EN'FERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 22,2009 - B7 First Place = $25 to Maggie Brindle Second Piace = $5 to Blaise Smitti No tie for first this week but it was still close... Maggie Brindle , iTiissed just 6 games to claim our top spot. Blake Smith came in a close second with Just 7 missed games. A few others aiso missed 7 games but Smith was closest in the tie-breaker score to edge them out. Our honnetown Davie High War Eagles gave it all they had last week against one of the top ranked teams in the state but came out with a , loss. West Forsyth saw one of their closest games of the season against the determined Vyar Eagles. This week the opponent is not any easier as Davie faces always tough iVlount Tabor. This has grown into a good rivalry over . the years and you can bet both teams will leave nothing in the locker room for this one. Reynolds will face a strong North Davidson team and the Black Knights could upset the Demons’ perfect season. West Forsyth will play Reagan in hopes of staying unbeaten. In the college ranks Wake Forest will play Navy. Georgia Tech will take on the Cavaliers of Virginia. Clemson plays iVIiami. Maryland plays Duke. Boston College will play Notre Dame. Elsewhere, Penn State will play Michigan. Tennessee will take on Alabama. Texas will piay Missouri after a tough game last week against Oklahoma. The Sooners wiil look to rebound this week as they take on the Jayhawks of Kansas. Connecticut will piay West Virginia, Florida wiii take on Mississippi State. Texas Tech vi/ill piay Texas A&M for some bragging rights in the Lone-Star State. In the SoCon Western Carolina will play the Wofford Terriers. Appalachian wiil play Georgia Southern in a match-up of traditionally strong teams. The Mountaineers are still looking for consistency from the defense. Furman will play at The Citadel. This week is Homecoming at In the pros the Panthers are riding a two game", win streak and look to make it three this week as the Buffalo Bills come to town. The Redskins: are still struggling and will have a new offensive play-caller this week. The Saints are for real as they proved to the Giants last week in New Orleans. And the Patriots proved they can play , in snow last week thumping the Titans 59-0. Elon as they welcome Chattanooga. The i-'hoenlx are sitting atop the SoCon with a 3-0 record. Their only loss was to non-conference PLAY БАСН WEEK FOR YOUR CHANCE TO WIN lOO A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N IC K N A M E S . Entries that do not moot those requirements will bo disauallfledl. WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKSI Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper offloa. Г| ii: Pi loroc.iwi'i il-K ww w .grarvtphoto.com 36.766.8367 NoSession Fees! 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PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC I-------------------------------------------------------------------------, jÆ B t id e d T^BÄR& F gwlle 4. Minnesota v. Pittsburgh $5 OFF o i S2S nr m ore (eicluilmg aic«ihiil) 1355 Icwisviiic-Cicmmons Road (.cwisviile Corners Shopping Ccntcr ' Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 www.jbiitlcrsbiirandgrillc.com for more info w id i this cuupuii Ex{)iroi 12-17.09 S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITEFISINC. Jolin N. Weils - CPCU, C LU Wiiliam L. Briggs - CiLU, ChFC 19, Tenn. V. Alabama www.sccurityiinderwritcrs.coin 6380 Shnilowlord Road ’ 336*94S»3713 Life * Home • A u to » Business * Health State Farm^Providing Insurance and Financial Services' Ноте Offico, Bioominoton, Illinois 61710 Brad Romine, Agent 3770 CIßmrnons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus: 335-766-3245 www.bradrominB.com 1 7 . W a k e V. N a v y I 1^' I 2. |3. I 4. Is I 6. l7 Is. I . I I I |,3. 1 14. |15. |16. 1 17. 1 18, 1 19, I 20, ¡21, 1 22. 1 23, W IH H IB 10, 12, 124. I“26, DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER' FOSTER DRUG J. BUTLER FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT HILLSDALE DENTAL CLEMMONS PAWN &JEWELRV BENEFICIAL SKINWORKS EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE LAVIDA MASSAGE DONATG'SF^IZZA MUNOZ FATHERS SON AUTO LRB LANDSCAPING STATE FARM-ROMINE PHILCAR SECURITY UNDERWRITERS ' CLEMMONS CARPET CLEMMONS DISCOUNT DARE MACHINE REPAIR BETH’S HALLMARK TARHEEL TOBACCO OSBORNE’S,TIRE& AUTOMOTIVE RESTAURANT 101 27, EAGLE RENTALS , 28, ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY 29, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y B u yin g / S ellin g Wc Pny T op D ollar For G old D iam on d s J ew elry an d W atch R epair ■ 1609ILewl>vnlo-CleminonalRd. I , C lo m m o n s H o u r s [ M - F I 9 - 6 S a t . [ 9 - 3 766-831210. New Orleans v. Miami (N«xt(tolRonnl!»LWlng*)l D AVIE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO,Box99 171 South Main Sc. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751 -2129 fax: (336) 751 -9760 29, Boston Col. V. Notre Dame I I I I I j Davie vs. Mt. Tabor I NAME: ___________ Tie Brcaitcr Prcdict liic lolui scorc in llic roiiowing game. In cases of lies, llie liebreaker wiil be used lo delermine tlic winners. Tie Breaker TotalPoinisScored. ^A D D R E S S :_ ¡DAY PHONE :.. NIGHT:. I - I - I - I - I .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Champion North Volleyball Team Finishes At 14-1 Coach Trish King’s North volleyball team included the following players: eighth graders Alile iVIaine, Hallee Frank, Maddie Roland, Tara Roy, MaeLena Apperson, Taylor Mohat and Breanna Sweat, and seventh graders Lexy Benge, Brianna Locl<lear, Terra Stanley. Mal<ala Caudle, Madison Sweltzer and Sierra Payne. Coach Trish King buddies the team during a timeout. North won the regular season and tournament. ,' Old School Davie Sports Frorii October, 1971 The North Davie volleybull team went 12-1 in the rcgulnr sealion, including n sweep of nil 10 confcrcncc matches. North added the cherry to the sundae with a 2-0 run in the conferencc tournament last week. With a 14-1 record, 15th- year coach Trish King achieved 14 wins for the third time; North went 14-2 in 2004 and 16-0 in 2007. King also enjoyed a fifth season wilh one or zero losses, joining the 1996, 1997, 1999 and 2007 squads. The worst sea son in her 15 years is 8-5, which hus happened three times. "1 am especially proud of this group of young ladies becuuse at first it looked like it wus go ing to be a rebuilding year,” said King, who is 164-39 overall, “They stuck to tiicir guns und worked hard to be thc best. It goes to Show thc desire to win und the dotcrminution to mako 11 happen cun go n long wny.” Thc Wildculs.whippcd South in two gumes in nil Ihrec regu- iur-season meetings. They met in the first round, but it wns hardly a walk in llic purk for North. The Wildcats were hum- pered by the loss of starter Turn Roy, who missed thc entire tour nament, but Soutii showed vast improvement. North hud to swcHioutn21-15,14-21,16-14 nailbiter. ■ “1 uclunlly thought at one time we had lo.st it,” King suid. “Piaying n different lineup for thc first time was not thc best timing for u tournnment. We looked flut und out of control liic entire match. In my opinion, South outpiuycd us and wejust got some lucky breaks nt llic right time. I’ll hund it lo (coach Oloria) Chaimcr.s iind Ihc Soulh crew. They werc ready for us and made us earn every point.” While the decisive third game went back and forth. Mnddic Roland nnd Hailee Frank would not allow a Soulh upset."They came through with some key serves and plays to help us squeak out the victory,” King snid.MacLena Apperson stepped in for Roy and acquitted herself pretty well.’ "I was renlly proud of MncLena fpr stepping up into a starting position nt the lnst minute and doing a nice job,” King snid. "Although a little nervous, she came through with consistent serving, which was crucial in Ihis mntch.” North and Ellis mcl for thc championship for the third straight year, and North won in familiar fashion (21-7, 21-16), bcnting Ihe defending chumpion for Ihe Ihird time in ns mnny tries.“Thc girls were moro dolor- mined than ever to play hard and keep their record Intact,” King snid. "We got everything bnck on truck und logkcd like thc tenm wc had been all season. Our chemistry flowed.” Roland, Allio Maine and Frank led the way as they usu- uiiy do. Much to King’s delight, Lexy Benge responded from nn off mntch against South wilh a big performance. "Lexy got her game faco back on,” sho said, "Just boforo Ihe final points of the match, she blocked n shot from Ellis’ set ter to send Ihc crowd into n frenzy. Slie hnd been blacking ih pructicc nil season, but had not done it in a giimo. I wus hnppy to see her ond Iho scuson wilh a key play she had boon working on nil .scuson. She also hud crucial digs and serves to help us seal tho win." North’s only loss was in n nonconfercncc match against Forbush. • Trivia Question: Who scored four rushing touchdowns in one game far Davie in ¡959? Th is player had a fifth TD calied hacii. Trivia answer at bottom. • Davie’s football lenm wns knockcd oul of first pluce with a 20-7 upset loss al Mooresville. Randy Cook of Mooresville scored three touchdowns, in cluding n 98-yard kickoff return to start tiio sccond iiaif that in creased Moorcsville’s lead to two touchdowns. Dnvid Poplin hud Dnvie’s only TD on an 8-yard run in the fourth qunrtcr. Randy McDanicI kicked the extra point. •Davie suffered its second loss ARE you SEIUR FINANCING? OET LUMP SUM CASH NOW WEBUVMONTHLy PAYMENTS SECUREP ВУ REAL ESTATE INCLUPINO MOBILE HOMES SECUREP WITHLANP MKB CASHFLOW SOLUTIONS CAU (3Se> 4l4-37 B 5/t-08 e-5 O i-m WWW.MKeCASHn0W3.C0M in. a row, 27-0 lo North Davidson, on homccoming. Tiie game was postponed from Fri duy to Monday bccause of rain. North scored three TDs after blocking a punt, intcrccpling^i pass and recovering u fumble. Dnvie fell io 5-3 overall and 3-3 in the league. At this point in tho season, Dnvie’s Puul BenvCr wns tied ibr fourth in thc Icuguc in points with 36. • Dwuyne Grunt, n 12-year oid, won thc district punt, puss nnd kick contest in Ciinriottc. Thut qunlified him for thc rc- gionul competition in Atlnnta, Ga. • Bettie I’osler won liie first annual v,»omcn’s golf tourna ment at Hickory' Hill. It was a hnndicup tournumenl. Foster delivered the lowest net score and the medalist lowest gross score. Sybil Kimbcriy was sec ond with a one-stroke win over the third-place player. . Trivia answer: Jerry "Mole"' Spry, Norman Woodward, u freshmnn in 1959, snid of Spry; “He wns a 120-pound terror. Mole was one of the fastest half backs I’d over seen. 1 would say that Mole had one of tlie best seasons of any halfback.” Ellis Tennis Edges North The Ellis tennis leam edged North Davie 5-4 two weeks ago. North’s wins in singles ciime from Laura Kinder (8-7) at No. 1 and Madisyn Creekmorc (8- 2).al No. 6. The Jaguars only needed one win in doubles to clinch thc de cision, and they got it at No. 1. North’s Paige Myors-Emily Coulson won 6-5 nl two, nnd Alexis Aibnrran-Allison Smilh won 6-1 at three. “We pluycd well. The singles mutchcs were nil grout buttles,” North coach Charlie Crenshaw said. “Kinder played awesome at ono. Kasia Lesczcuk was strong as alwuys playing up nt two (despite nn 8-7 loss). Crcckmoro played her best match of Ihe year at six, ns she continues lo get bolter and bet ter. Myers nnd Coulson won n big doubles match, and Smilh and Albarran cnme through.” N O W IS T H E T IM E to swjtch and save on your auto insurance. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville IM. Willow Oah Shopping Ctr. Mockjvllle 751-6131 CAÚ TODAY to seo how much you can siiye. Jim Kelly, Jr. 2111 North Main St.. Mocksvlllo751-2937 N ationwide' Insurance B n e f s , D a t e s Forsyth Humane Socicty Tournament The inaugural Forsylh Humane Society Golf Tournament is set for Ocl. 23 al Oak Valley in Advancc. It slarls al 11 ;30 a.m. wilh a putting contest. Luncii will be provided starling al noon. There will bo a shotgun start al 1 p.m. The enliy fee is $150 per person or .$500 for a foursome. This tournnment will support Forsyth Humane Society’s no-kill facility that provides a safe, healthy environment for dogs and cats awaiting adoption by quali fied people willing to give them forever homes, as well as com- , muniiy programs that help reduce pel overpopulation through our spay/neulcr voucher program and próvido fimmcial ussistance'for sick or Injured pets for qualifying, low-lncome families. For que,s- tions, contact Karen Bra,swell nt 336-721-1303. Touchdowns For Education The Davie Community Foundation Is thrilled to announce tho Touchdowns for Educadon Team will take the field again. Last year’s lenm scored $6,600 for Ihc Community Scliolarship Fund, and Ihis year's leam plans lo do even better. Oh Oct. 30, when Davie plays host to Rengan, tiie Touchdowns for Education Team wlll take the field. Every time Davie scores n touchdown, the Touchdowns for Education.Team members will each donate $100 to the Community Scholarship Fund at Ihe Foundation. The 2008 Touchdown Team donated $3,600 to the Community Scholarship Fund and $3,000 in scholarship awards |o Davio County students. Recipients of 2009 Community Scholarships are Emily Bales, Duke University; Josh Pan, Wake Forest Unlvtrslty; and Sarah Moore, Catawba College. They join 38 other young people re ceiving scholnrshlps udministered by the Davie County Commu nity Foundation for the 2009-10 school year. Any DnVle County resident is eligible to npply for a'scholarship through the founda tion. "We look forward to awarding even morc scholarships in 2010," said Jane Simpson, foundation presidenli "We believe ev ery dollar invested in educating our young people Is money well spent,” ' JV Rams Breeze Past Cooleemee • The JV Mocksville Rams breezed past Cooleemee 28-0 Saturday, The Rams got touch down runs of 28 yards from Austin Brister, 26 from Cooper Wull, 25 from T’Snun Marlin and 18 from Josh Hall. Anthony Renegar nlso ran for a TD. Raklin Clinton scored a pair of two-point conversions. The Rams defense was led by Renegar with seven tacklos. Brister and Halt had six and five. Preston Robertson and Kyrce Davis had three each. • The varsity Pinebrook Tro jans blanked Cornalzer 22-0. Avery Williford opened the scoring wllh a 50-yard intercep tion return. Ryan Harrell’s 10- yard run extended Ihe lend, and JaiToll Farmer’s 36-yard scam per capped the scoring. Farmer had a Iwo-point conversion. Harrell passed to Chris Evans for imother two-point conver sion. Williford and Evans paced the Trojan defense with five and four tackles, respectively. Coach Tim Dunn snid he got good play from Tristan Bran-, doh, Nathan Hines, Chris Rob- crls and Micjiaci Rauen. • The JV Shady Grove Bull dogs had no trouble tukliig down William R. Duvie. Two of Shndy Grove’s five touchdowns wove scored by J-Byrd, while Matthew Winnlger, Michael Shelton and Hite Merrifield scored one cach. Shady Grove’s defense held Ihe Raiders to one score. The lenders on defense were Merrifield, J-Byrd, Cruylon Wise, Kinston Whitener, Jnck- son Link, Mnson Wilson, Brady Vest, Landon Bandy and Zac Gantt. • Thc JV Pinebrook Trojnns gol louchdown runs from Blnke Budd and Lane Bolmer and de- fented Cornalzer 14-0. Cody Smith paced IhcTYojans with 62 yards on 17 carries. Luke Bolmer led with nine tackles. Lurry Roberson hnd 6.5. Lane Bolmer and Nate Essick had six each. Smith had five. Roberson had two sacks and jusl missed a third. Fields Hallldny had two puncnko blocks. Luke Bolmer’s block puved the wny for Budd’s TD run, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - B9 'Hittcrow B e st... Continued From Page Bl with Reynolds, and unfortu nately that didn’t hiippon.” Jacob Whitaker led Davie with a 23rd-place showing. An drew Allen was 26th, Johnny Zarbock 30th, Brian Bullins 31 st, Karch Aroy 32nd, Luke Slabach 34th nnd Sterling Tknch 38th. . "We were hil with illness and injury nt the wrong time,” he •snid. “Alien, who hns been our lop runner for thc mnjorlty of thc yenr, has been trying to run l\ithill through a knee Injury, A couple of our other top runners werc sick imd tried going anyway. Reynolds pulled nwny from us carly in Ihe race, but wo had a good distance on (last-placc) North Davidson. So there really wasn’t much to decide in the fi nal mile of the rnce." Allen wus all-CPC in 2008. This yoar he finished 12 spots bnck of thc mark. "I truly thought he hnd an opportunity to reccive that honor for thc sccond year in a JV Soccer Gets Off The Deck, Beats West Again Davlc JV socccr coach Ben Huiiiplircy has reason to smile again. After losing back-to-back games lo Reagan and North Davidson, the War Eagles got tilings back on Irack with a 3-1 win at West Forsyth llist week. Everyiiilng about It was eerily similar to llie first time Davie played West. The War Eagles hnd losl three in a row before pulling off a 3-0 stunner over Ihc Titans. Again, nothing aboiit Ihe games leading up this could huve forccust what hap pened when Davie visited West. ‘ A 4-0 sotback at North Davidson earlier in Iho' week wns Davie’s fourth shutout loss in 11 games. Davie Wiis 1-4 in llic Ccniral Piedmont Conlcr- cncc, and Ihe War Eagles did some soul searcliing nnd sclf- cxaminalions. “The day boforo we held a meeting nnd showed some video,” Humphrey snid. “We showed them exnctly whnt we were trying to get them to do, and then wc gnve them a pump- iip spccch. I gave them a pump- Golfers Brave Cold Wind ForDCH The 4rd Annual Davlc Counly Hospital Golf Tourna ment, presented by Wake For est University Bapiist Medical Center, took place nt Pudding Ridge Golf Course on Saturday, Ocl. 17. Tournament organizers suid that 19 teams competed. Three teams finished at a score of 58. Tho tie wns broken by a holc- by-hole analysis of scores. The winners ure; first, Curo- linu Center for Eye Cure; second,Terry Brnlley Teum: tliird. Stove Belcher Team. "We Ihunk ail of those who ventured out on a chilly Satur day to piay in the tournament and the dedicated volunteers who have worked for montlis toorgnnize the tournament,'' said Lynne Doss, administrator ofDayic County Hospital. "The money rnised from thc touniu- mcnt lielps us to purchased spe cialized equipment for the hos pital and expand the scope of our servicc lo Ih e entire commu- ivity." Humphrey up spccch after thc North Dnvidson game nnd before the West match. Ijust tried to build them up, build them up, build them up. The idea there was to lot them ronllzo, even though wo’ro at Ihe bottom of tho con ferencc, no other leam is any bolter than you. You've got to trout it thnt way. Othorwiso, you're going to get beat from the beginning^” West scorcd In the first 10 minutes, Thoughts of “Here we go agnin” probably entered the War Engles’ minds. But instead of rolling over, they hit back, and never looked buck. Angel Provisor’s goul tied tho game at % t JÍ.Í I I I % Come впДед (1 пДвАв oV olean 9un tmd Vvae Vead Ш aUMf oluwolt Vcfitillsf litvIftMi vour Vawlli/ 9o oup Annutü Pall Peettlval Prlrea, Fooit, fupptf Ihow, GojpelMsjIc Shoiy, ft Face Palnfing are lont olfhc fhlnjs you can CMperlence al *hl» ¡(inri fitll /iutlvall People o f all ages 9re welcome with activities for the young gnci ol4 ^like. fhliycnri^i Sponsored by the (íod'ii fícli»do« Chlldren'i’ Ministry ol t t t « F rie n d s B a p tis t C li 0 r c i-i 1840 Lewisville Clemmons Road Clemmons NO 27012 Phone; 336,766.3533 • Websile; www.fbcclemmons.com B e k M y n s t tHOME OP.tllE ВБЛП M iiyim UM P fiicc DffivoH h 1 т П S U O ! '. ( и л í . S A V f steller row,” he snid. "Hopefully the next two weeks will be kind to him and he cnn lum in Viis best time of thc year nt Hagan Slone Park to end his senior year.” Davie’s leador, Whitaker, posted a season-best 18:35. "Jacob, renlly cnme ihrough with a groat racc whon we needed someone lo slop up,” ho .said. In the boys open racc, Davio saw season-best times from Matt Hursey, Kevin Whitley, Joel Silling and Wiil Mnrrs. GETYOUR C O U P O N (U ^ IN i, if'J I M l'. ' WWW.BENMYNATTNISSAN.COMV; G e t O u r B e s t D e a l o n a B ra n d N e w N is s a n , T h e n P re s e n t Y o u r C o u p o n to G e t ifa n A d d ito n a l $5 0 0 O ff! Sentra halftime. Octavio Mena Perez gave Davie thc lend, und Lnndon Whitaker gave Davie insurance at 3-1. Isaac Dunn and Mena Perez provided assists. "The first goal was a well- placed shot,” Humphrey said. "Thc sccond and third goals came off great passes. They did exactly whnt I had asked them lo do, keeping your space on the field. Oncc we started spreading out, we spread the defense apart and mude space for us to make runs. Oncc wc figured that out, we started culling them apart.” As beautiful as the goals were, the win belonged lo the back four of Devin Parks, Max Spainhour, Aaron Gultenberg und Thomas O’Brien, who supplemented goalie Daniel Wellman. West didn't scratch ovpr Iho finul 60-plus minutes. "1 havo to give a lot of crcdit to Ihe back four and to Daniel,” ho snid. "After the game, the West coach came up nnd said; ‘That back line played unbollev- able.’” Notes: Whitaker leads Davie (4-8, 2-4 CPC) with six goals, Provlsor and Dupn havo three each. Perez has two.... Davie’s varsity lost 3-0 at North Davidson and 8-0 at West Forsyth, which is 14-1-1,6-0 in the CPC and^ranked third in Ihe stute.... Davie sank to 2-17, 0- 6. Maxima ■NIS5Ar( CUSTOMCn САОИ 0П O SA PR ON SCLCCT MODCLD. W m iAPPRO VCDCRCO rT PLU S TAX. TAO AND M O i ADMIN FCC. 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TAO. TITLE AND ADMINISTRATION FEE OF S409. DEALER RETAINS ALL REBATES AND INCENTIVES SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE. OFFER SGOOD ON DATE OF PUBLICATION ONLY UNLESS OTHERWISE STATED, NOT REPONSIBLE FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PRINT ERRORS. PICTURES FOR ILLUSTRATION ONLY. SEE DEALER FOR COMPLETE DETAILS ON ALL OFFERS, SOME OFFERS MAY NOT BE COMBINED. ALL SALES HOURS: Mon-Fri: 8:30AM-8:00PM Sat 8:30AM-6:00PMВё н м у щ я т т Ш ш 704-216-2126 877-488-6529 е г э J a k o A l o x a n d o r B l v d . S • S a l i s b u r y , N C . ш1 Ihmi si»ii,iiriu» , w w w . B e n M y r i a i t t N i s s a n . c o m Г’I u • 1-Í VI ï li' M 10В - DAVIE COUNTY. ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,2009 SS SPOTUGHT I I I L ел1 leflerVlalii«'/l/2 IMc*.- ,1- ¡ Not ffoodwiüi nny athar offers Advanialòcàtlononly Expfr0$:fO'¿4-O9 ^ arolina Sm all Engine 8л1ов & e e rv lc o o f o u td o o r p o w o r o q u lp m o n ti m o w e rs, (rirtrn io rs i c h a in snw e, b lo w o rs , g o n o rn to rs , & m oro fO J4 fo rk B ix b y ftt/., A dvanco 998-7755 Taylor Repair 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-alJ & DeliveryAvailable 119 C ustom Dr., M ocksvllle UeiYROOFSTAI REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nutlon'a Lorgosl & Oldost Rcx}f Stain Rornovors Roof-Brlt^ 785^2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-Snlem, NC 27107 S u n p ip e r Sunpiper Skin & Body Center Individual attention. For Karen Moore, that simple two-word phrase says ev erything about the caring, relaxing experience she wants to provide to each of her custottiers. As owner of Sunpiper Skin & Body Center, Karen strives to ensure that each of her clients gets the individual service they deserve when they enter her tastefully appointed Day Spa located on Shallowford Road in Lewisville. "I believe in making the effort to take care of ourselves and putting wellness as an important factor in our daily liyes," she explained recently. “Sometimes we need to be renilnded of that. If we don’t do those things, sooner or later we may find ourselves in a doctor's care. Which not only adds to our stress But may also be more costly." i Customers love Sunplper’s personal attention Judging by the responses of her customers, it's obvious that her message is being well received. "I have been suffering from chronic pain for many years,” explained Jennifer Stone, a dedicated client. "After coming to Sunpiper for the past few months for weekly massages by Dinah Howell, my pain has been reduced enough that I have been able to reduce my pain medications." Dawn iVionroe gave kudos to Moore for a recent facial at Sunpiper. “I came to Sunpiper Skin and Body Center for my first fa cial looking for a new experience. My experience with Karen was stellar. She was clearly very Informed about what con dition my skin. She explained each process and its benefits. The experience itself was relaxing as tha process Involved a soothing massage to my face, neck and hands." Melissa Tucker raves about hair care professional Sandy Whlteheart and her expertise In highlights and her trendy cuts Adele Casanova, another enthusiastic customer, has also been happy with her visits to the spa. , "I love going to Sunpiperl" she said. "Karen Moore is knowledgeable as well as very personal. I so enjoy my fa cial treatments and the products have had a wonderful ef fect on my skin. I look forward to enjoying more services at Sunpiper and am thrilled to have such a unique business in Lewisville. The only spa In the Lewisville community Moore is equally enthused about being In Lewisville. “Being a part of a community with two parks, an ensem ble of biking events and a host of family nights was such a fit that I was really excited to find the location across from Shallowford Square,’’ she said. "I was looking for a clean place with the feel of the outdoors being part of the inside. The five large windows In our spa and stream of walkers passing by caught my. attention." They also underscored her desire to offer a tranquil re treat from day-to-day stress. "I wanted to create a place where both women and men could go to relax and rejuvenate before returning to their busy, often-stressful lives. Building the space from a con crete shell was more of an undertaking than I wanted to tackle, but in the long run it provided me complete control over design and the Interior layout. And I liked that It would be new and sparkling." An array of services available to women and men To compliment the convenient location, which is literally Just minutes away from Clemmons, Winston-Saiem and eastern Davie County, Sunpiper offers an array of services. From massage and body treatments to facials, waxing and hair care, Sunpiper pampers Its customers in a comprehen sive way. Inside of the spa, you will find a peaceful and relaxing en vironment created to focus on the Individual and allowing for an intimate experience. The staff Is warm and friendly. “We are aware that customers are spending hard-earned money on a personal treatment and feel that they deserve our^8jaff’s_awareness,Appreciation ahd demonstration thait wS^aflle Being entrusted with.their care," says Karen. "Our customers often share how much they enjoyed the experi ence and are happy we are here." Behind this friendly and relaxing environment are trained and certified professionais. Sunplpers offers therapeutic massage services with a seasoned massage therapist who will work with you on any problems that you may bo hav ing. Professional skin care, hair care In relaxing setting As for skin care services, Sunplpers offers “professional only" skin products. Karen, an esthetlclan, believes strongly In having a quality line of products, along with a trained es- thetlcian who can address each client's unique skin care needs. “I welcome first-time customers who may not have had a spa experience and may be unsure of what to expect with a particular treatment," Karen says. “I enjoy working with a client on specific Issues and helping to achieve specific results, if you are just hoping to relax, we're also here pro viding a comfortable and relaxing experience." And who doesn't enjoy a scalp massage and haircut that focuses on you. Sunplpers offers a unique hair salon that allows you and only you to be tended to by the stylist — yet another way to get you to relax while having a necessary service. You and the stylist are in your own space within the spa. "Our clients love the Individual attention they get," Karen adds. , Located on Shallowford Road In Lewisville It’s an easy drive to Sunpiper Skin and Body, located less than hall a mile from the Highway 421/Williams Road exit and approximately 10 minutes from Hanes Mall Boulevard In WInston-Salem. To make an appoint ment or get more infor mation, please call 945- 4044, or visit the website at www.sunplpers.com Peel fecial RyuvmatingFacial with Peel Special *75 ¡ ix fo lia l( ) w r ¡k in iiiiilw ic lo g p o m . S kin w illfe e ltig /ile rm iiim o o th e t: Call 945-4044 to moke your appointment todayl 6580 Shallowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC 27023 t r IHL. V ie n n a V iffa a e R i< t i r e m e n t C o m r n и nity r.iiriiina Tlif Trus! Ofriim ilh'\ Sliii e I'All’iiordiiiarv .\.s.sis(c-(l 1,1\1пц Ciiri' VN’ilh lndi\idiiali/.i'd ('¡и'г I’lans I , ‘ ИИ- fi'j II I. U U n p .IS S ln n .lh ' t .MCL’I s Snimiliiiiiii: d.iil) at'liN Hkvs ’ ( iii.sjic ou noi m.mii^W<-'i ^ ' ('ominillccl 10 superior ciu c lor oat h iv.sulcni Allow our fnmily to care for your family. Call LaiiiH Moiri.s (3.16) 945-5410 6601 Yiulkinvillc Rd. • Lewisville www.vicniiavillin.'e.cnni E D W A R D S S ID IN G & W IN D O W S ADDING BEAUTY AND VALUE TO è HOMES SINCE 1978 » B B 764-0885 T • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Poroh Rails • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures 8c Sun Rooms Free Estimates! M o b ile P h o n e 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 BAKERY THRIFT STORE 4 1 h e * % : Н И . HOURS:9-7; SalM; 8UIV104 266Ц LowisviliO'Ctoinmons Rei. 7 6 6 -3 0 8 0 savin(;.s л |%% KVKKYDAYto Sonlor Clllzon Discounts Wodnosday 4 0 % O i r S A L I C IO T H IN G B U Y t n m n r a ( liinnuins DiscounI .Sak-s 15.U I Kd. Ш .А44Ч • ( Ifiiimoiis • ^ S U A L - ''• ' Intro ; ‘159 and up I dipinding on l>ngth ft thkkntii 2565 01(1 Glori’ Rtl., Suite E Clemmons • Oir UwlsvIllc-Clemimira Rd. {lielihulA Cleaner World)336-778-0604 Garaae Dccr Repairs All Electrical Cnener Repairs Emergency Service Senior Citizens Discount 26 Years Experience .sio GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. fed" (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 < 2 3 3 6 • Fa r m in q t o n, N C Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Syistems I.<and Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape. , Lemmons NC L ic e n s e d A n d In s u re d Tom .Tones 336-749-0465 a tte i 'p a .d iic 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 WE WASH OR EXTRACT ALL RUGS P A D D I N G IS R E C O M M E N D E D F O R Rugs Qn Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors D . On Tile Floors Pet Stains 8c Odor Removed Repairs & Protector P icku p a n d D elivery DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - Cl Team In Romania By All* Forcc Staff Sgt. Jcs.slc» Switzer Mil lAlL KOGALNI-CEANU AIR BASE, Romania - Nenrly 40 year.s «go, murals depicting the glory of the So viet military were freshly painted at the <Novo Sclo training area in Bulgarin. Today, nearly 20 years after the end ' of the Cold War they are flaking, sub dued images of a bygone era. Now, ar tificial thunder echoes ihrough the hills as a Bulgarian M1I17 Guardian ar mored security vehiclc runs the train ing course, mowing down targets with flre from its mounted heavy machine gun. The son of a Mocksville woman is faced wilh these reminders of the Cold War and the difflcultlcs of conducting U.S. Army business In a foreign na tion, as n inember of Joint 'Risk Forcc - East, a multi-national task forcc de signed to make stronger allies of Ro mania and Bulgaria. The operation hones the skills of soldiers from all three nations as well us helping the people living in some of the poorest areas of the two European countries. Army Pvt.2 Tyicr M. Cardwell, son of Paula Marlcle of Player Lane, Mocksvllle, is an M249 squad auto matic weapon gunner with the 2nd Squadron, 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regi ment In Vilseck, Germany, and Is de ployed to Bulgaria to support Ihc tusk force, based at Mlhnil Kogalnlccanu Air Base, Romania. "I'm here learning about working with Ihc members of an allied military," siild Ihc 2008 Davic High School graduate. "I'm learning to work better with them and teammates from my own country." Soldiers from all three countries trained together In Individual and com pany-level movements as well as with armored vehicles, n variety of weap ons and combat lifesaving skills. They also practiced the coordination needed lo go Into and clear a hostile urban area. In addition to the training, the soldiers took time to 'visit a number of local villages and allowed children to ex plore the vehicles they were using. "I've learned more about everything during this exercisc," said Cardwell. "Working with the Bulgarians has taught me a lot about tactical move ment and combat." Mililary training wasn't the only reason American servicc members were in Romania and Bulgaria. A group of doctors and nurses traveled to several villages around the training bases In both countries. The team worked with local health care workers and translators to provide screenings for optical and other general health concerns. There wjis ulso a leam of Navy Seubees helping renovate and upgrade local schools and medical fa cilities.In spile of the lunguuge barrier nnd culturul differences the Amerlcnn Sol- dlers und thoir Bulgnrlun or Romanian counterparts were usually able to get their messages across. "It's kind of different, training here," said Cardwell, who has been In the Army for less than a year. "The lan- •guage barrier wasn't as hurd to over come as I thought It would be and I'm learning tt lot 1 can use for future de- - ployments." Whether building new schools, bringing medical services to villages or practicing the art of war, Romanian, B ulgarian and American service mem bers, like Cardwell, are working lo keep the positive relationships going long after everyone has gone home. The relationships built on this training ground will go a long way toward mak ing sure Ihe three nations can work to gether seamlessly. I'is' ■f-i An elght-whoeled Stryker mechanized unit from the 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment pertorrhs In a training exercise. A U.S. Army flre team from the 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regiment scouts a simulated enemy obstacle during a training exercise. A U.S. Army medic talks to citizens from Chernlsta, Bulgaria about basic health care and what services are being offered by U.S. and Bulgarian medical personnel during a medical humanitarian civic assistance visit ti> their village.^ A U.S. Army fire team from the 2nd Stryker Cavalry Regirrient clears a simulated enemy obstacle. U.S. Army, soldiers from the'2nd’Stryker Cavalry Regiment show children In Babadag, Rornania their gear and vehicles.U.S. Army Capt. Hanu Raulndranath takes the blood pressure and vital signs of a Chernitsa local in Bulgaria during a humanitar ian mission. U.S. Navy Seabees and Romanian Army engineers work together to pour concrete for a fence around a school soccer field in Roma nia. i.. Modes of transportation are quite different in Bulgaria. . Kk' 1.4 >■ t -\t /-УЛ V».У-' ». . 4 Í >4 ‘ I ! I! : i • I ¡ I i h ' f J j I » C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Jones-Hayes Couple U nited In M arriage Lorri Chcrec Jones and Darryl Hayes were mairiccl at 10 a.in. on Oct. 3 in thc chnpcl of Blaise Bnptist Church. The Rov. Ken Furches oiriciated. The bride is the daughter of Loyd and Martha Rollins and Clement Jone.s and long-time companion Shirley Shoffner of Mocksvillc. Agmduiite of Davie High School and East Carolina University, she is employed by the Counly of Davie. Thc groom is the son of O.D. “Red” and Virginia Hayes of Advance. A graduate of Parkland High School and veteran of U.S. Nnvy, he is self- employed as a home builder and wholesale car dealer. The bride, escorted.by her father and given in marriuge by her parents and friends, chose Kim Staph Angell of. Moeksville as her matron of honor. Ann Orsini of Marietta, Oa. was bridesmaid. Flower girl was Emma Dunn and the ring bearer wns Chance Dunn, cousins of thc bride. The best man was Mike Owens, friend of the groom. The gr.oomsmen werf the groom's sdn, Bradley Hnyes and Cuunns McAuley, friend of thc groom. Thc guest register and program attendants were Rusty and Emily Angell of CJiariotte. Music was provided by John nnd Regina Chandler and Lisa Matthews. A reception followed thc ceremony in the Family Life Ccnter Blaise Bnptist Church. Social Events • A rehearsal dinner was held nt the Brantley Farm Bam on the farm of Russell nnd Owen Angell. • A bridal shower on Sept. 12 was hosted by Debbie Vogler and Irma Jean Shelton at the Vogler horae. • Tho Liidies of Blaise hosted a bridal shower on Sept. 28 in the Family Lifo Center.. . • A bridesmaid luncheon wns given by Kim Angcll and Carol Stapf Oct. 2 at the Stapf home. • After a honeymoon to Cancún, Mexico the couple are residing in Mocksville.M r. a n d M rs . D a rry ! H a y e s Couple Married A t Childress Vineyards Elise Nicole Dickmann and Jason Paul Fcnstcrmaker both of,Fleming Island, Fla,, were married at 6;30 p.m. on Sept. 26 at Childress Vineyards in Lexington. Minister Bill McKenzie of Pinedale Christian Church ofriciated. The bride is thc daughter of Brian and Kerry Dickmann of Advance. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. John and Cnrol Dickmann of Now Orleans, La. and Elwood Keller nnd the late Mrs. Patricia Keller of New Orleans. She is n grnduatc of Davic High School und a 2008 graduate of East Carolina University with a bachelor’s degree in nutrition und dietetics. She is employed as a registered dietitian in ' Jacksonville, Fla. Thc groom is thc son of Ken and Joyce Fcnstcrmaker of Yndkinville. He is the grandson of thc late Mr. Paul Fcnstcrmaker and the late Mrs, Josephine Fenstermaker of Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio and thc late Dr. Robert Mitzel and Mrs. Elizabeth Mitzel of Naples, Fla. He is a graduate of West Forsyth High School and 2006 graduate Vineyards. After a iioncymoon in St, of Coastal Carolina University The rehearsal dinner was Tliomas the couple resides in with a bachelor’s degree in hosted by thc groom’s parents Fleming Island, business marketing and ' at Sapona Country Club, professional golf management. He is .employed as a PGA Golf Profèssional in Orange Park, Fla. , The bride was escorted by her father. The maid of honor was Marcie Dickmann of Qtccnvillc, sister of the bride. Bridesmaids were Shcona Goode of Advuncc, friend of thc bride, Kristin Bowman of Germany, friend of the bride, and Tonya Fcnstcrmaker of New Jersey, sister-in-luw of thc bride. Tho bost man was Zack Curiton of Clemmons, friend of the groom. The groomsmen were'Will Chappell of Winston- Sulem/friend of thc groom, Greg Lambach of Mooresville,- cousin of thè groom, and Murk Lumbach of Ohio, cousin of thc groom, Travis Dtckmatm, unclc of the bride, and Justin Goode, friend of the bride and groom, served as ushers, A repeption followed thc ceremony at Childress BetWehemlMC Preschool, Children & YouthFall Festival at Allen Farm 4026 U.S. Hwy 158, Mocksville (Across from Rainbow Rd.) Saturday, Oct. 24 • 3pm-7pm Hot dog suppar, children's games, silent auction pony rides, hayrides, pumpkin patch, bai<e sale & live music Bring a Lawn Chair and a friend I (Children may woar l<id-friondly Halloween costumes) Minimum donation of $5 per person (Everything included, except silent auction & bake sole) ' All proceeds go to Preschool, Children and Youth Program^ at BUMC M r. a n d M rs . J a s o n P a u l F e n s te rm a k e r "facials by francizs" ,il Л D ivine lou d i iVI,iss,i};i.' I hui.ipy ,iMil VVollnoss ( I'litiT ★ O C TO B ER SPEC IAL ★ 2 0 % O F F Full Facial Services Professional Facials, Face, Body Waxes - NOW OPEN SATURDAYS - l.ocalcd .11 'Ü>iVÍní¿ Touch" Sli2 V.illcy Ko.ul, Suite 11)4 • Miicksvilli', NC27D2H Appoinlmenls/Walk-lns Ph. (336) 793-7461 Jimmy And Gail Kelly Celebrate 50th Anniversary Jimmy and Gail Kelly of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Oct. 16. They traveled to the New En gland states for a sightseeing tour. They have three children; Beth (Ed) Upchurch of Raleigh, Ed (Carol) Kelly nnd Doug (Crystal) Kelly, all of Mocksvillc. They have six grandchildren: Tiffany Kelly, Meredith Upchurch, Payton Kelly, Kathryn Upchurch, Cnroline Upchurch, and Spencer Kelly. The Kellys are owners of Kelly Insurance Agcncy in Mocks ville und members of Firsl United Methodist Church of Mocks ville. They were married ut Centcr United ¡vlcthodist Church in 1959. Mrs. Kelly is thc former Gail Walker. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e l M e t h o d is t Union Chapel Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocksville, will hold n breakfast, bnke sale and fall bazaar from 6:30-10:30 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 24. Fall Festival Satunday Evening A t Oak Grove Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1944 US 158, Mocks ville, will hold n full festivnl from 6-9 p.m. on Saturday, Oct, 24 with 11 chicken slew, trunk or treat, games, prizes, a bonfire with s’morcs, hayrides and more. To learn more about the free event, call 751-2453, ! • H i lls d a le B a p t i s t P ia n s F a l l F e s t i v a l F o r S u n d a y There will be a free fall festival Sunday, Oct, 25 at Hillsdale Baptist Church on US 158, The fun will begin at 6 p.m, and will include free hotdogs, drinks, coUoncandy , s'mores around the campfire and of course, candy for the kids. All the gapies, bounce house and food will bo free including hayrides. between 6 and 8 p.m. This event is provided for the entire community. For more information, call 940-6618, Eat Chili To Support Humane Society Spay/Neuter Program On Wednesday, Oct, 28, homemade chili will be served ut Ihe Family Life Center of the First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville, Doors open at 5 p,m, und dinner will be .served until 6:30. The “Stop the Heat” theme indicates lhat proceeds will g6 to thc Humane Society’s spay/neuler financial assistance programs. "Your support is especially needed this year since all funds for Ihe spay/neuler assistance programs have been depleted al Ihis time and we have had to suspend the progrnms,” said Dolly Urdanick. ‘‘Please come hungry and donate generously, and enjoy a tasty variety of homemade chili, salad, cornbrcad, crackers and drinks. Tempt your palate to homemade desserts provided by the church’s Faithful Workers Sunday School Class,” There is no charge for thc dinner; however donations to the Humane Society are welcome. For details, call thc HSDC adoption center at 751-5214. MENDENHALL CLINICAL RESEARCH CENTER IS SEEKING: INDIVIDUALS WITH ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE INDIVIDUALS vi/iTH TYPE II DIABETES AND HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS TO PARTICIPATE IN CLINICAL STUDIES Mendenhall Clinical Research Center will be conducting future studies with Investigational drugs that may be helpful In the management of Alzheimer's Disease, Type 11 Diabetes, and other diseases. If you are selected to participate, you will receive compensation for your time. Please contact Tom Lynch at the Mendenhall Clinical Research Center in High Point, NC, at 336-841-0700 ext. 2S17orby email at tlynch@mendenhallcrc.com., CHICKEN STEW & HOT DOGS BOUNCY CASTLE • HAYRIDE TRUNK OR TREAT ENTERTAINER BARRY MCGEE BAKE SALE* •TO BENEFIT (MB LOHIE MOON CHRISTMAS OFFERING 1648 NC HIGHWAY 801 NORTH • MOCKSVILLE, NC (twtweon the Hlll&dale and Farmington communities) ^ FORK ВАРТКТХНЩСН(Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) ^ WUdMiifmTunnfrt 'ЛцццНп«С^им;| ' CommtCo ‘ ' ' ■ ' Lou olCondy ond Prim tool Comejolnihtfúnil ^toUFREEl ' For m ort Info call m- 998-вЗОе , vyw.(brKbaptlrt.com|| . «••''■•'T* .■ ‘-л » DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 22,2009 - C3 B re a st C ancer S u rv iv o rs C elebratedGrants Available For Community-Based Programs October is Breast Cancer Awareness month and to mark the occasion the NC Triad Af filiate of Susan G. Komen for the Cure is celebrating its 10th year anniversary by honoring breast cancer survivors from its 10-county service area on Thursday, Oct. 22. Davie County survivors, co- survivors and community friends are invited to the open house and survivor celcbrntion from 11 n.m.-7 p.m. nt Ihc N.C. Triud Affilinie office, 1106 Burke St. in Winston-Snlcm. Guests will enjoy refreshments, view Ihe new Komen merchan dise, enter to win prizes, regis- ter for survivor-only drawings, sign up to tell their story wilh the SloryLinc bus - even regis ter for thc 2010 Race for Ihe Cure. For Ihe pnst 10 yenrs, the NC Triad Affiliate has provided breust-canccr education and support, along whh its invest ment of more than $3.1 million in grants for Community breast- heallh programs in the 10- county service area tliat includes Alamancci Davidson, Davie, Forsylh, Guilford, Randolph, Stokes, Surry, Wilkes and Yadkin countics. Throughout those years, $135,000 has been granted to H i l l a r y S h o a f M u r p h D i e s M o n d a y Hillary Shouf Murph, 83, of Fosler Roud, Woodleaf, died Mon duy, Ocl, 19,2009, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Snlem, She was bom July 24, 1926, in Davie Cpuhty, and was the daughter of the late Dnniel Webster and Maggie Lou Swink Shoaf She was retired from Fiber Industries and a mother und grandmother. On Muy 23, 1953, she murried John Anderson Murph, who preceded her in deuth on Feb. 13,1992. She vías also preceded In death by 3 sisters, Lena Taylor, Susie Lynn Freeman, and Ruth Virginia Reid; and 2 broihers, LeRoy Shoaf and Charles Clarencc Shoaf. Survivors: u daughter, Lue Ann Turner; u son, Michuel E. Murph (Carol), both of Mocksvillo: 3 grandchildren, Jessica Turner Parker (Steve) of Statesville, Brundon Turner and Holly Robertson, both of Mocksville: 4 greut-grnndchildren; and 2 foster great-grnnd- childreti. Private family services Will be held. Online condolences; www.bunchjohnsonfuncralhomc.com. the Davie County Health De partment lhat has been used for health and breast cancer screen ing, education, and treatment support for counly residents. "The current economic envi ronment has hud a significant impact on Ihe demand for ser vices throughout our service area," said Anna Eichhom, ex ecutive director, N.C. Triad Af filiate of Susan G. Komen for Ihc Cure. "Komen funding is being used ut a record pace to servo women at. all stages of breast cancer. Through our out reach and education grants we are oflcring information that will save women's lives" Requests for applications for the 2010-2011 Komen Commu nily Cirants which will provide health and breast cancer screen ing, education, and treaimcni support progrnms in the 10- county service area are being accepted. To learn more about criteria and priorities and to ob- lai|i an application, log onto u'H'iv. коте trnct riad. org. Community Grants of up to $65,000 will be awarded and priority will be given to pro grams providing services not otherwise availablcio Ihe medi- cally-under.served populations of Ihc NC Triad Affiliate and those who have nol before been served by a Komen Grunt. Up 'to 75 pcrccnt of all funds gen erated by the Komen North Carolina Triad Affillutc stuy in the 10 county uffilinte area. Thc remaining income goes lo the Susan G. Komen for Ihe Cure Research Grants Program lo fund national rcscarch neces sary to find the cures. For more information on the survivor celebration, cull 721- 0037 . or log onto www.kotnennctriad.org. For those unable lo attend the cel ebration there is still an oppor tunity lo win a basketful of Komen prizes. Register for that gift basket at each of public health departments In all 10 counties that Komen NC Triad serves. Davie 4-H Is sponsoring a trip to Alpha Acres Maze on Oct, 29. Take A Trip To The Maze Oct. 29 With Davie 4 -H Davie Counly 4-H will be taking a trip to Alpha Acrcs Com Maze in Yadkin Counly on Oet. 29. Thc group will depart the Cooperative Extension Office ul lO a.m. and return at'l;30 p.m, Cosl is $4 per child, ages 8 and up. Participants wiil have a chance to go through a 7 acre corn maze, walk through a pumpkin patch, ride on Ihc cow train, go on hayrides, shoot a corn cannon and, much more. Pack your child a bag iiinch'- .Thls trip is open to nil.youth ages 8-18, Register by October 27 by calling Ihc Extension officc at 753-6100. Call Lyndsie Young al Extension to learn more. Game Night Friday In Sheffield S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 9 2 3 5 1 7 4 6 1 1 4 8 8 6 7 5 3 8 2 The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Cenler will sponsor a Game Night, Friday, Oct. 23 al 7 at the communily cpnier at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The event will consist of bingo, cnke walks, 50/50 drawing nnd a chance at a grand prize. Thc charge for bingo will be $5 per card for 20+ games. The cake walks, 50/50 drnwing and the chance on Ihe grand prize are $ I per ticket. Thc doors open at 6 p.m, Hotdogs, chips, drinks and desserts, will be available for purchase. Proceeds go to the up keep of Ihe community center and rccrcution area. Retired School Personnel Fiu Shot Clinic Set There will be a free fiu shot clinic on Thursduy, Nov. 12 al Central Davie for retired school employees covered by Ihe state employee insurance. It will be from 10 a.m.-noon in the board room. Prercgistration Is required. Contact Alice Barnette at 909- 1445, aUceb®yaillcl.nct. Il is sponsored by Ihe Davie Counly Retired School Person nel. The deadline to register is Nov. 4. G e t ‘S p o o k y S h i v e r s ’ A t T h e L i b r a r y Solution On Page C7 Macln.s Macias Earns Master’s In Health Admin. Tammy Hendrix Macias graduated Aug. 8 with a master's degree in hcnith nd- ministration al Pfeiffer Univer sity, She works for Carolihns Health Carc System in Ihe can cer program. The Davio County Public Library will host an afternoon of “spooky shivers” on Thursday, Oct, 29 from 1-4, There will be ghostly talcs and scary stories full of dancing skeletons, witches and swamp goblins, Halloween crafts and snncks will provide a bit of fun. Then settle in for a big screen showing of Thc Witches, based on.thc book by Roald Dahl. “Thc movie is rated PG, but Anjclica Huston is thc scariest Grand High Witch I’ve cycr seen” said Lisa Neal, youlh services librarian, The program Is free and open to all ages, bul not recommended for Ihe very young or those who are easily frightened. B r e a s t C a n c e r G r o u p i \ / le e t in g H e r e C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Splitting Up ACROSS1. Crime family head 5, Crime family head 9. Monopoly stack14. Loft bundle15. Point after deuce16. Log item17. Blacken, In a way18. Army mascot19. Taka, as advice20. Resource-pooling organization23. Pollock's work24. Symbol of deficit25. Spanish dessert wine29, "Weeds" network 31, List-ending abbr,35. Online sales36. Seeks bargains38. Rhode's sitcom molher39. Tanning salon device42. Took It easy43. Pointed a finger at44. Subtle emanations45. Flock members47. "_you ever?"48. Tough to understand49. Bump off51. Time to revel52. Naro squad member, e.g.59. Lagoon former60. Radio message ending61. Consultant's billing unit63, West Pointer64, Sharpies, e.g.65, . Pound of poetry66, Deep Blue's game67, Slart the pot68, Gen-_(boomers'kids) DOWN1, UK telly network Although most know or arc related to someone diagnosed wilh cnnccr, Ihey often do not reuli?;c whut Is involved in liv ing ns u patient wilh Ihe disease. They may offer sympathy, support and the occasional meal to the patient and his or her fam ily, but never see whnt life is like once Ihe front door cipsed upon our departure. For Ihe. breast cancer patient or survivor, leam ing lo manage Ihe effects of trcalment, whether temporary or permnncril, there is great benefit in discussing with others tho tips and tricks learned while experi encing the same, snid CJaye Schooler. ' I In August 2009, Ihe Breast Cancer Resource and Informa tion Groiip formed in Mocks villc. II was established as nn opportunity for both survivors and current patients, male and female, to meet others given the same diagnosis. It can also be boiicficial for family members and carcglvcr.s. The group meets in the multi-purpose room of the Dnvie Counly library, und Is open lo all resldcnls. Started by locul residents, the purpose of the group is to shure information regarding day-to- day living while in irculmentfor breast cancer, as well as dealing with the realities of the “new noritial” life after treatment. While an abundance of mcdical information regarding thc spe cific diagnosis and treatment is provided by the trentini; physi cian, there is little discu.ssipn about how to live with Ihe after effects. Thc group gives newly-diag- nosed cancer patients a placc to discuss their questions and con cerns, and to gather inforniation regarding what happens after the initial diagnosis. It also provides inforinulioit regarding financial, medical and general resources available. Attendees are provided a fo- tum in which lo share and infor- •m'ntion lenmed through rcsenrch und experience. Some of thc lop ics discusscd incluile reconstruc tion possibilities, source:; for ussistunce with duily living nc- livities, und the benefits of dif ferent types of exercisc and physical theriijpy programs. Other resources are ulso pro vided, such as guest speakers and interactive exercise and re laxation programs. The group plans to meel on a monthly basis with the next meeting scheduled for Nov. 3 at 7 p.m. Contact Schooler nt 751 - 2777 for more information. 2, Waikiki's Island3, Verbally assault4, Belgrade native5, Feature of many cellphones6, X-rated7, Dosage unit8, Fit for drafting9, "The Wreck of the Mary10; Make unreadable, for security 11, Rebuke from Caesar12,iDellverbyalr13, Roget's entry; Abbr.21. Type of sleeve "22. Search In the dark25. River to the North Sea 26. Attorney-_27. Starbucks order28. Run on TV29. Did a smith's work '30. Hang on to32. Pageant wear33. Jingle writer34. Mental failure36. _ Valley, Calif,37, Gawking sort40, Darth_of "StarWars"41, Director Jean-_ Godard46, Moyes like a crab48, Strongly disinclined50, Beantown five, briefly51, Track meet part 52, One of Ihe Four Corners states53, Connecting point54, Nightclub In a Manllow tune55, Place to use Easy-Off56, Cereal used In party mix57, Move like the Blob58, Feline sound of content59, Duke and Clemson's sports 'org.62. _Tafarl (Halle Selassie) Answers On Page C7 Yummmm, Broccoli Kaylee Morris, 5, examines a head of fresh broccoli from her grandpa’s garden. She loves broccoli, especially fresh off the stalk. C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - C5 I ! 11' •i I : I 11^ Jacob Lambert raised money lo provide for this per manent sign in front of the Davie County Public LIbary as part of the requirements on his way to becoming an Eagle Scout. Jacob Lambert gets some help preparing the site for a new sign in front of the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street In Mocksville, Young Eagle Scout Gets Permanent Sign For Libraiy ■Jacob Lambert was paying uttention when his mother, Kim, made n comment nbout the pub lic library several years ago. She snid thnt the library really needed a street sign as a place to post announcements. Back then, the librnry didn’t hnve a website, and the only way to let the public know about programming or events such as the upcoming book salo was by hnndiiig oul flyers, word of ' mouth, and tho weekly newspa per. They also fought wilh tem porary signage that used loiter ing which had to be peeled off before re-using for the next event. He had lieard Marie Roth, president of the Friends of the Libraiy, say lhal she was the one who always had to make the little signs for the book sale and . how sore her Fingers always got nfter peeling all Ihe letters and numbers off Iho old ones. Lust year Lambert was eli gible to earn his Eagle Scout Award, Ihe highest rank in scouting. The BSA rules state thnt to bccome an Eagle Scout tho cundidute is ulso required to plan, develop, and give leader ship to others in u scryico project helpful lo nny religious institution, any school, or com munity. For his projcct, Lumbert de cided to raise the money to buy a sidewtilk sign for the public librnry, “I got really lucky, bccause I found out that tho Friends of the Library hnd been talking about doing a sign but just hadn’t gotten tho funding lo do it,” Lambert said. “That would have been a bummer if they had gotten it done before I wns old enough lo do my project, I np- proached Miss (Ruth) Hoyle (head librarian) wilh the idea,” He began by having his idon presented to the library trustee?. After thoy approved, he met wilh officials lo be sure the sign would meet local codes. The community supported his fundraising efforts, "I appreciate what Jacob (wilh help from his fnmily) ac complished,” suid Hoyle. “The library is fortimute to have com munity supi)ort. This project is a great example of that support,” "Funding for the sign was a little scary; I hud to ruiso $4,100, I did this with the help of my fumily, my scouting fumily nnd Ihe community Wc hud an Ital ian Night dinner al my church. The dinner rai.sed over .$1,600 und the Friends of tho Library lold me if the dinner raised $1,00(), they would match it. ' From that point, 1 went to, see some key people nnd Ihe funds continued to come in.” Lambert is one of Iho young est boys to ever reach Eagle Scout level. This spring ho re ceived the award at a Court of Honor at the United Methodist Church Fatnily Life Center. In attendance were members of EXPIRES n/30/2009 $5«00 o ffК & R $25.00 C l e a n e r s I or mòre 2668 Lewisville Clommons Rd Clemmons, N.C. 27012 336-766-0450 129 E Depot Street Mocksville, N.C, 27012 336-751-1444 И Your CIntlira Arc Not llccumlii|! To You Tligy Slioiitd Be Coming Tb Us Congresswoman Virginia Foxx poses with Jacob Lambert and his fellow Scouts. Troop 505 and 575 and his proud parents Carl and Kim, and sisters Allison and Hayley. Jacob was especially happy to have his grandparents in utton- dunce, Kim’s parents, Dennison and Beverly Fischer, cnmc in from Muntun, Ohio and her brother and his family from Huntersville, Curl's mom and sister, Dora Lambert and Nola Taggart from Mocksville and his brother Irom Mesa, Ariz,; Congresswoman Virginia Foxx and Rep, Julia Hownrd also at tended. There , were five Eagle Scouts in ultendance, Jacob rec ognized Judge Lester Martin as the first and oldest Eagle Scout of Mocksvillc and Jacob is the the youngest. A, reception was held al the Lambert’s home following the Court of Honor. “The new sign is a good communicationii method for Ihe Scoutmaster Tom Evans watches as Jacob Lambert gets a pin from mother, Kim, with father Carl Lambert on the right. public'and helps the Friends of the Librnry to publicize their events,”'Rolh suid. “Thunks to Jucob’s hard work and commit ment, no more letter-peeling for Mrs, Roth, and even better. more people will know about and support our local public li brary” Grandchildren Visit With i\/loci<sviiie Coupie Over Summer Jerrylene and Vestal Riddle hnd Ihcir grandchildren visit with them for the summer, Stephen and Jennifer Lyday were here wniting for Jennifer to tuke the bnrexum ufter grudu- uling frorh William & Mary Law School. Stephen graduated from Wnke Forest University in 2006 and taught fifth grade in Yorktown, Va, for three years where he was recognized for continually going above expec tations. Ho now tenches fifth grnde ut Mocksville Elemen tary, and Jennifer, after pussing the bar'exam, is un nssoeiate ut Womble Curlylo Sandridge & Rico, PLLC in Winston-Salem, Their younger grandson, Robert Lyday, a senior at Wake Forest University, took a course in business administration last summer, and,studied account ing, marketing, law, information technology and other topics. “They had a great summer," ■said their grandfather. Hardison United Methodist Church "Witere God's Family Is Your family" 1630 Jcricho Church Road, Mocksville Church Office Number (336) 751-5630 P a s to r: R ev. R o d H u tc h in s o n EatlyRliers Sunday School flais; 6:45am ■ Worship! 9;45am ■ Sunday Sdiool; 1l);45ani UPCOMING EVENTS Sat., Oct 24 • Fall Festival & Auction Hayride at 4:00 pm (weather permitting) Dinner at 5:00 pm Auction at 5:30 pm Sat., Oct. 31 • Trunk-n-Treat In the Church Parking Lot from 5-7 pm Come And Join Us — All Are Welcome! (îrc a t C overage S tu rts w ith B lu e Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (3 3 6 )7 5 3 -1 0 3 3 jwood@127marketplace.com CunUtd ия/иг <ni iiixiiraiu'i' //¡(III Ibuf /Hsyoiir iiffi/s (imlynur • liidlviiUial I'lans • No lieferral IIMO and I'l’O Gfotip Piiuis • Sniail.GrHup (;ovorage • Medicare Siipplenieiit Insurance • Dcnlitl Coverage for iDillviduais and Groups • Healtii Savings Accounts «>10«« ЯлИ Kiak c4 M'» «I ,ii DAM.'i, *-0* _ r s t a u # ^ r / - t a Variety Menu with Dally Specials 101 N. Main SI. NocksvUle 3?,6-7S3-0101 Louise Isley and George Woodward and others enjoy the buffet of sumptuous snaci<s. Giuntv Line News By Shirley Thorne County Lino Correspondent The recent overcast and windy duys with below-normal temperatures have hnd mnny of us Counly Liners turning up the hcnt und opting to stay inside. Tho?e of us who braved the chilly and blustery weather Suturday for an ovching with Holocaust survivor Frieda E. Roos-van , Hessen were rewarded. Frieda spoke oxiemporancously for about an hour of her ordeal during World War II - her survival nnd oscupe froni Ihe German Estoppels nnd her later confirming belief thut the Son of God’s hand hnd been upon her und she was saved for n purpose. She travels extensively and shares her oxperienco and her faith in Jesus Christ as her personal Savior. Al almost 95, she is definitely a Wnlking mlraclo,. Enjoy, going to the fall festivnls on Saturdays? Enjoy eating ham and sausage biscuits, hotdogs, hamburgers? Looking for a parliculnr cruft? Then tuke ii short drive up NC 901 North to Harmony and enjoy the , “Harmony Fall Fes^t” at the Moorc-Tomlinsbn'''Membriar’ Park Saturday, Oct. 24, This Sunday, Ocl. 25, there will be a "Bonfire Crusade” for ull area youlh at 6:30 p.m. at Hebron Bnptist Church on US .21 between Statesville and Harmony. The Society Youth will be meeting ut the church at . 4 pirn. Ip go as a group. They will be stopping for a Dutch- troat supper before going to the oru.sade.'The group invites other youlh in our community. If you wish to go or need more information, please call Pastor David at 336-466-0423. ' Would you like to help save a life? Then, if itble, please give a pint of blood at the Atnerican Red Cross Blood Mobile Drive Monday, Oct. 26, ul Clnrksbury United Methodist Church. Just slop sometime from 3:30-7:30 Priscilla Maynard-Correia sings "Mi Kamocha," the hymn sung by the Israel ites as they crossed the Red Sea. p.m. Extru blood will be needed during the upcoming holidny seuson, c.specially during the traveling lime pfThanksgiving, Upcoming coinmunity events include an ovorrilght “Lock-In” beginning at 6;30 p.m. Friduy, Oct. 30, ut Pleusunt View .Baptist Church; the Cotinly Lino VFD fall barbccue arid"'oliiclten pie supper Salurday, Oct, 31, al the VFD station on Ridge Road; n "Trunk or Treat” from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Salurday, Oct. 31, at Calvary Baptist Church parking lot; a 'Trunk or Trca” from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31, in the Clarksbury United Methodist Church parking lot; a V-Point Ruritnti country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, al Ihe V- Point Building; and church homecoming, Sunday, Nov. 8, at Ci\lyury Buptist Cliurch. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Sanford Edward “Eddie” Stroud III, who, died several houi's followihg stent siirgery at Forsyth - Medical Center Tuesday of last week after suffering a massive heart nttnck at his home. Eddie was born in 1946 in Davic County to the lale Siuiford E. "Junior” Stroud Jr., and the lute Lenore Stroud Dyson. In the enrly 1950s ho and his family lived on Crescent Drive nnd, ufler moving, he enjoyed returning to spend some of his summer vnculions with his Unclc Otha Lee and fumily. Eddie und his wife Fnye resided on Davie Street in Cooleemee and altended Edgewood Baptist Church in North Cooleemee. Ho was an Atlanta Braves and NASCAR fan and loved to fish. A funeral service wns held Thursday aflernoon at Baton Funeral Chnpel, nnd ho was laid lo resl in the cemetery of Liberiy . United Methodist Church. . We send get-well wishes to Cecil Cartner, Loreno Oodbey, Geneva "GiGl” McClamrock, . Lavette Stroud, and Connie Young. Cecil fell face-forward while grocery shopping last Thursday. He was stitched up at Davie County Hospital and is rectiporating al home. Lorcne hud knee surgery last week nnd is recuperating nt home. OiGi suffered (I mnssive heurt uttack this past Sunday moming, was 'rushed to' Duvis Regionni Medical Center, later air-lifted to Wako Forest University Baptist M<;di'cnl Center, and remains there today. She is in criticnl condition and is allowed no visitors. Lnvette is to have surgery at Forsyth Medical Center. Connie has been hospitalized al Forsyth Medical Center. Howard Safriet is recuperating al home. Please join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine hculing und blessings in Ihc lives of Cecil, Lorene, OiGi, Lnvette, Connie, nnd Howurd und the fumily of Eddie. Continue lo pcuy for others who are experiencing heallh problems und financial problems. If you have news or memories to share, call 492- ,5115, s d d ii[k ® h o p im il.c o m . Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Betlio Smith has returned home after spending several days in Wilniington wilh Mr. ■and Mrs, Terry Hamm, Mr, and Mrs, Mark White and J[essica were dinner guests Sunday of Mr, und Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White toured the mountains at Blow ing Rock Monday L,S, Shelton is on our sick li.st and needs our continued prayers. Irene Lowery is our shul-in of tho week. She would like u visit or curd. Her uddress is: Somerset of Mocksville, 150 Ken Dwigglns Dr,, Mocksvillc. Get it weekly w ith a suhsciiption to the Enterprise Record $20 per year 1.877-751-2120 J l i i H s • Áciyiu N.lllb .(«•IN .iiK • M.ii.Miii? ii« »'«.'iJiuií«.* • All Urtisi» MJ 1Л‘р.»||, Ги.-1к1| iiixJ C ui Dov\ VVliitM Yuli rill Imи07У|и1Мт11шК«и« i.L.urPmt 0тсиО Д<>7949 'm J e y , 'a io r i' H ffjd h ilim 'iil rt/ w lf / r i u / i^ciir « /«m/, /rln iM ^ (Nk/ m i// ¿f.' /nnn/, /(i^-xrUr/ an d w (//im 'jii/o rtri///t^ M r(.', i.y' CftH lllllA’p IjnU- /(III// <‘(ill//(/&lll (/•! t^nu //if’ r(i>ii/(ir/ a u f/ t/Hd/Wj l/i(it H>/y tif c.i/fM’r/mKv i f (t'm (¡Jit//•i(inih><< <Ui/on m u / (0er I/h'/o//n H h(J fji'l iw/iKiinln/iym-ia/tit|M "mm MW MM mm m fm mm mm mmm tmm mmm mm mh nM mm mum mm mmu mm I Shampoo, ¡ i Perm or Tint i i' Hi-Llghts i I Haircut & Style | | | | with Lo-Llghts | I $-1299 II ^37®® II $6799 I I II II II (upto537value) j ■ (upto$aovalue) j j (uptoSISO.valuo) j Z Fiittllniarlltmtrnnlu * I Cirtnlmnrll/inir rtnlti . ! . Plr<f * 7Ö3. /609 At almost 95, Frieda E. Roos-van Hessen inspires and entertains with vivid ac count of her survival of the Holocaust by the Germans during World War II. Mrs. Roos - van Hessen signs copies of her book "Life in the Shadow of the Swas tika" for Davie High history teacher, Jeremy Byrd. T o g e th e r g r a n d o p e » October 23 - 24,2009 10:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Grand Opening Spedalsii • 25% off All Fabrics • 20% off All Sewing Notions • 15% off All Patterns and Books No olher cllscoutits or coupons can be used during ihe sale. store Hours: Tuesday 10:00 - 6:00 Thursday 10:00 - 7:00 Friday 10:00 - 6:00 Salurday 10:00 - 3:00 Sew Together offers: • 100% Cotton Fabrics • Sewing Notions . • Yarns • Classes ^ • Quilting • And morel Sew Together is an Authorized J A N O M E Dealer 5230 US Hvuy 158, Advance, NC • 9 9 8 - 4 8 0 0 Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 F a a r n i n ü t o n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 22,2009 - C7 Marie Roth, Hazel Winfree, Elizabeth Sherrill, Mary Alice Hasty and Brenda Bailey celebrate the state award by Winfree and Hasty's bool<, The Civil War Roster of Davie County. Sheffield-Calahaln firefighters Jerry Keller (left) and Jim Reiily with Lanie Pope at Davie's awards banquet. S h e f f i e l d - C a i l a h a l n N e w s ; Jerry Myers (left) and Steve Walters with guest speai<er, „Lanie Pope By Jnnlcc Jordan Shefricld-CuluhHin . Correspondent The annual awards banquet of the Davie County Fite and Rescuc Association was held on Monday night, Oct. 12 to announce and honor its newest firefighter, EMT, and hall of fame winners. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department was represented by its Firefighter of the Year, Jerry Keller, and its nominee for the Hull of Fame, Jim Reilly, both of whom are charter members of the department. Jerry's wife, Eddie Lou, und Jim's wife, Pat, were there to lend support along with several other Shcffield-Culahnln members. Among the group from SCVFD were previous department firefighters of the year - Gary Allen, Chris Jordan, Randy Groce, Paul Beck, and David Beck, who was also the 2007 EMT of Ihe year for Davie County, Paul, who was the first firefighter inducted into the Davie County Hall of Fame, attended with his wife, Betty. Although our department did not receive any county awards thut evening, everyone wus happy for Ihe winners, who included September White of Farmington for Firefighter of A Sheffield firefighter helps a boy operate the nozzle , as the girl behind holds onto the hose at W. R. Davie School. WRDVFD firefighter and EMT Blake Jones Intro duces a student to Sparky the Fire Dog. the Year; Robert Stroud of County Line for EMT of the Year; and Johnny Benfield of Center and the late Wade Groce of Farmington who were inducted into the Hall of Fame. Held ut the County Line department, the banquet was prepared and served by the outstanding cooks in their auxiliary. Mocksvilie fireflghter and association president, Steve Walters, led the meeting and introduced local dignitaries and the featured speaker, Lanie Pope, chief meteorologist from WXn-12. Assisting with the awards presentation was Jerry Myers, Davie emergency management coordinator. During her talk. Pope thanked everyone for being prepared and willing to respond to the many emergencies in our communities, including those which are weather related. As the ones directly in the field, fire department ' and rescuc personnel, along with law enforcement agencies, are primary sources of information which the media use to advise (he public. Although Ms, Pope elected to stand directly before Ihe crowd instead of behind a podium, acknowledging that even in high heels, she stands at only 5-2, her voice and her message were loud and clear. Her enthusiasm for her work, our region, and for everyone who serves tho public kept all ears focuscd on her words. Everyone appreciated her motivational and informative remarks. New Union Unitod Melhodist Church continues ils Wednesduy nights of children's activities for all school ages with an hour of activities from 6:30-7:30. The church will hove a Trunk or Trent in the parking lot beginning at 6:30 p.m. on Saturdoy, Oct. 31. These events happen ut the muin church, 1869 Sheffield Road. For additional information, call 492-6408. There will be a community wide chicken stew at Ijames Baptist Church on Saturday, Oct. 24 at 5 p.m. Children will have fun playing games and winning candy. You are invited to bring your yard chairs and enjoy the evening. Everyone is nlso invited to come to the church on Sunday, Oct. 25 al 6 p.m. when Billy Riddle, Quest missionary, will speak about how he is fulfilling God's purpóse for his life. More information about Billy und his ministry can be obtained at wmv.whythcwoods.org. Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department members are selling tickets to win what has been billed as the “World’s Largest Christmas Stocking". At$l a chance, the winning ticket will be drawn at the Annual Children’s Christmas Purty, and the winner does not have to be present. This . will be a wonderful gift for any school age girl or boy. The party will be Sunday, Dec. 6 from 2- 4 p.m. for children of the area. They will be treated to snacks, crafts, games, ond lots of goodies. Santa is expected and should be available for photos. Rides uround tho block in ó fire truck will bo offered, Place your order as soon as possible for the Boston pork roasts for Thanksgiving. Gary Allen and group will again cook for several hours so thiit you won’t hiive tp do it yourself. The process will be timed lo have the roasts ready for pick up on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25 between 3 and 5 p.m. Quantities art limited. You musi' purchase' a ticket for $20 in advance from any Sheffield-Calahaln fircfighler, or call Karen at (336) 403-3170 to make arrangements. Although all fundraisers are enjoyed by the volunteers becausc they involve fellowship, Ihey are important for tho purchase of many things the station needs that is used in emergency response. Replacing aging equipment and upgrading when necessary to adhere to now government safety requirements means constant evaluiition of how to spend monies received from the SCVFD firefighters Noah Drye, David Beck, Brandon WRDVFD otors, Daniel Moore and Stephen OorSi, ahow sMents and teech- “ers the double cab lire Inick. me scnool salety evenl. county and from fundraisers wisely. Four now board members will be elected soon to serve three-year terms for the department. Anyone in the area who would be willing to servo on the board if eloctod is welcome to add his or her name to the ballot. If you know someone who would be a good candidate, contact a board member or board chair, Larry Dyson at 492-5712. Residence in Ihc fire district is not required, but having tics to the community would be helpful, and being available to participate in meetings and other activities is important. The Humane Society of Davie County will hold a chili dinner at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvilie on Wednesday, Oct. 28. Donations for this meal will benefit the spay/neuter flnanciai assistance program. Their newsletter with all activities can be reviewed at www.daviencltumane.or8. Your youngsters who participate in the W.R. Davio Raiders chcerlcading and football program would like to ask everyone to attend their chicken stew on Thursday, Oct, 29 at the WRD football field. It begins at 5:30 p.m. and continues until the food is sold. You ure requested to bring your own bowls. Also available will bo cornbread, pinto beans, desserts, and beverages. Donations will be appreciated. Kids can enjoy hayridos and inflatables.'Also bring a chair for comfortable seating. Game Nights resume at the Sheffiold-Calahain Community Cenler on Friday, Ocl. 23 with the doors opening at 6 for concession sales. The main game is bingo, with cake walks, a 50-50 drawing, and othor entertainment. Proceeds will help with tho upkeep of this important community facility. Entertainment at the Sheffield Music Hall Saturday night, Oct. 24 will be the Sugarloaf Ramblers. Crusher Run will play at Vulcan Materials’ Clear Creek Quarry lhat day from 11 a.m.-3 p.m. Brenda Bailey has sent word lhat Davie residents, Mary Alice Hasty and Hazel Winfree, co authors of the recent book, Tho Civil War Roster of Davie County, have each been honored with an award by tho N.C. Society of Historians. Ms. Hasty received her award at the NCSH annual banquet in Morehead City Oct. 10. Ms. Winfree was unable to attend but was surprised with a special awards ceremony on Oct. 13 at R^Da^le'sctioof" children at William Students walk orderly around the Sheffield-Calahaln fire T u T tn rm ^^ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Residents of the Farmington community and family, mem bers said good-bye this past week to Joe Milton Williams, who passed away on Oct. 11. Mr. Williams lived a long good life of 93 years. He was born hero in Davie County and was a member of the Farmington United Melhodist Chiirch. Ho was also a US Army veteran, serving in World War II, and retired from Piedmont Airlines. Mr. Williams and his wife Zola Leona Foster Williams, who preceded him in death, raised a daughter and two sons. Mr. Wil liams was one of a kind, a bit private and lo himself at times, but could open up and tell you stories about the good old days. I wish wo had a tape recording of all he had spoken of Farm ington. He had a good memory, an appreciation of old things, and kept a closo walch on whal wus going on in the community. He enjoyed driving up to the old store on the corner to find a neighbor to talk with or maybe just to si( in his car and watch people come and go. I spoke with General George Johnson, who said he had good memo ries of Joe Williams and remem bered their childhood days. Mr Johnson would comc up lo visit his Aunt Vada Johnson and would always give Joe a call to see if he was available to ride bikos. I can jijst imagine them riding their bikes on the old dirt road, before Farmington Road was paved, or maybe sitting down by tho crcck doing somo fishing. Mr. Williams will be missed by family, friends, and neighbors. ' The old store that Mr. Will iams and others from Ihc com munity have enjoyed in years jjast' is finally open. Tho store is now called Feed Bag & Provi sions and is open Monday-Sat urday, 7 a.m. -2 p.m., serving lunch specials from 11-2. You will find fresh specialty soups and sandwiches and desserts, take out or cat in. I spoke lo Carolyn Freeman who manages Ihe store and she said lhat busi ness is good. They plan to slowly add iloms, to go along with the sandwich shop, but for now you can find fresh bread, candies, and various snack items. Farmington shirts will also be available to purchase. The best thing about the place, other than the great food, is the atmosphere Ihey have croated. It's a great place to sit and talk with your neighbors and friends. On Oct. 13, the Preserve Farmington group had a great meeting wilh Heather Fearnbach, consultant for the NC Historical Registry. She has done a great job collecting in formation on the Farmington community and individuul structures that are being consid ered for ihc Historical District. She is in the proccss of collect ing information from people who have lived in Farmington and know a bi( about it's history. She is talking with homeowners to gain additional info on the houses such as, who built the houses, who lived thero .,. Ms. Fcarnbach will be contacting some of you to set up a lime 16 lalk wilh you. If any of you have. anything to share such as pho tos, news paper articles, or some A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The Advance United Meth odist Church annual hayridc and chicken stew will be Saturday, Oct. 24 beginning at 5 p.m. at the recreation cenler. Following the hayride there will be chicken stew, hotdogs and desserts. The children arc encouraged to wear thoir Halloween costumes. This is prepared by the Melhodist Men. Got well wishes to Frankie P i n o N e w s Vogler who is confined with a serious back problem.'Frankie was scheduled to have the La ity Sermon Sunday at Melhod ist church but it hud to be callcd off, so Pastor Cheryl Skinner had an informal servicc. Operation Christmas Child Shoeboxes are at AUMC in the vestibule. Wc arc asked to fill tho boxes wilh school supplies, personal items, and small toys that would delight a boy or girl in one of tho suggested age groups. Boxes will be taken up Nov. 15 and taken to n drop-off site thal week and .sent to chil dren around the world by Christmas Day who have been uffccled by war or natural disas ter. Thirty-five people enjoyed a chickcn stew, hotdogs and des serts Saturday night, Ocl. 17 at the homo of George and Martha Harris on Markland Road. Get well wishes to Katie Shoaf who is scheduled for sur gery Friday lo have tonsils and adenoids removed, plus have tubes put in her ears. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent , . The breakfast at Wesley Chapel Unitod Methodist. Church Saturday, Oct. 17 was a big succcss. There several first time guests and several faithful ones. Wc really appreciate everyone supporting our mission breakfast every month. The proceeds will go to making shoeboxes for Samaritan's Purse ministry. The United Methodist Women at Wesley Chiipcl are soiling pocans again this year. They sell for $8 for a 1 pound bag. They have pieces and halves. For informalion contact any of the Methodist women. Last Sunday was Laity Sunday at First United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. Chinera Latham was the guest speaker. Her subject was titled "The Power of Hope". She talked about it being our responsibility lo help children everywhere to give them hope. Sudoku Solution Blaise Baptist Church hosted Festival of Tables last Saturday night. Sara Eure and Dewilla Smith decorated the . table. Others silting nt Ihcir table were Betty West, Toni Horton, Marlene Trivclte, Marie Miller and Phyllis Scclman, Reid Boger, grandson of Bob und Kathy Ellis celebrated his thlril birthday on Oct. 17 at his homo in Reidsville. Ho had a Go Diego Go party, His cake was a jungle with lions, elephants, monkeys and banana trees. All Ihe children enjoyed an animal hunt where they found plastic bugs, snakes'and lizards. Approximately 50 guests attended. Those from this area were Bob and Kathy Ellis, Nora Latham, Jim and Chinera Latham, Jim, Kendra, M. J. and Stephen Jacobs, and Louise; Dill, from Arcadia was Dennis, Fran nnd Megan Craver. Reid is tho son of Ethan and Allison Boger. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Smith of Conyers, Ga. spend a few days with Iheir sister-in-law, Dewilla Smith last week. Ron is tho brother of Dewilla’s late husband, Gene Smith. Sunday evening dinner guests of Nora Latham were Sara Eure, Tim Sawyer and Kathy Ellis. L o o m H y Q r o w n , H y t l r o f B o n l o T o m a t o e s №’ now hnve: Latrgu S licin g T o m a to e t, O rape ^ T b m a to a t, C u c u m b o n , a n d B ib L e ttu c e Conic Hi.sie The Uifferenee! ^ 5pi(BW^ 1 ^ ^ 302 Foster Road, Mocksvilie (roilcrRiI. UJiuiofTKIilge Kd. In Wi;s№m 0*tvicCoiuily) O pen T h u rs. & F r i. N oon-Si*m an d S a t. 8 am -n oon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 e e 5 1 2 9 3 4 7 4 9 2 S 7 3 1 8 8 1 3 7 8 4 6 5 9 2 9 2 4 7 3 1 8 5 8 5 6 1 2 9 8 7 3 4 3 7 8 4 6 5 2 1 9 2 1 9 8 5 4 8 7 3 8 4 6 3 1 7 9 2 5 7 5 3 9 8 2 4 8 1 Crossword Answers ПЕЗВП ВПВ Sewing Center ' 119 N. Salisbury Street, Mocksvlile, NC (336) 751-5417 Winter Hours; Tues-Fri 10am-4pm of Service loihe Community JU S TIN ! •.New Christmas & • Snowy Winter Novelty Prints NEW • Charm Packs • Layer Cakes • Fat Quarters Packs • French Boutique Patterns • Oriental Patterns • Retro Kitchen Prints • Kid & Baby Prints • Flannels & Fleeces REDUCED 10% •SelectFall Fabrics • All In-Stock Quilt Batting • 90 & 108 In. Pre-Printed QuiK Patterns ^ .(>) f/ REDUCED 50% • 60 Inch width Summer Whites B»oinnhwNov.3ixl ilnJanmry-SlmpleWii informution lhat might be use ful, you may call me with your name and number at 998-2912 or you may send an email lo fanningloncC@gmiiii.i;om.Thc next Preserve Farmington meet ing is scheduled for Nov. 4 ut 7 p.m. The meeting was moved from Moriday to Wednesday for November. We would like to see more of you residents at Ihcse meetings. We appreciate the positive response that the com munity has shown toward the preservation of Farmington and Sheffield.. Continued From Pnge Сб Cooleemee. Elizabeth Sherrill, president of the NCSH, presented the Willie Parker Peace History Book award wilh several of Hazel’s friends and associates as wilnesso!,. Those friends say that it is difficult lo surprise Hazel, yet they wcrc able to keep Ihe ceremony a secret and etijpyed planning the evenl. The judges commented: "This is ono of the most fantaslic books wo have over had the privilege tojudgc.” The little book coniuins an extraordinary umount of mind- boggling data yet is interesting, arranged in a simple fonnat,'and is reader-friendly. They noted that the colossal amount of valuable data it contains and the enormous umount of research time required should not be overlooked. It is no wonder that it won by unanimous decision. This was nol only a great honor for these authors, but for Davie County, as well. Willinm R. Davie VFD arranged im informative und entertaining event for the students at the William R. Davie Elementary ihul adjoins their fire department proporty on Friday, Ocl. 16. Whether you prefer lo ciill it “Fire Safety" or the desire to maintain a rural community, but we would like to see you al these meetings and listen to your ideas and com ments. These meetings ore usu ally scheduled on Ihc second Tuesday of each monlh. If you would like lo receive emails re garding these meetings, you may email Beth McCashin at jolinttcll @iioi.com. . Be sure to come out lo the Farmington Community Center this Saturday from 10 a.m.-3 p.m. for the Farmington Fall “Fire Prevention" Day, the children underslbpd its purpose. Cenlor VFD’s smoke house is a ' great resource for showing children the right things to do if they ever find themselves in a smoke or flre situation inside a structure. William R. Davie VFD’s fire dog, aptly named Sparky, is always a hit with the kids and leaches Ihem important safety tips they learn quickly bccause they arc willing lo listen to Ihe giant dog. Shoffield-Calahain VFD ■ assisted W.R. Davio with the program by taking trucks lo the school where they set up fire lines so that the children could each get a turn at holding a real fire hose. Smiles of excitement were on all faces us they got their chancc at the head of the line where they learned how to operate Ihe nozzle. A*nd Ihis wasn't thoir mom or dad's garden hose. They found out what it means to have pressure on Ihe line and lhat it lakes' more than one person to control Ihe hose. Even tho teachers enjoyed taking a turn, und there wcrc no accidental sprayings of students, yolunteering their lime from Sheffield-Calahaln were David Beck, Lori Chocks, Andy Lawson, Noah Drye, Brandon Cheeks, Karen Jordan, Expo. Enjoy some early shop ping for Christmas, homemade soups, hot dogs und deserts, hay rides, games for the kids, and ontertainment from Farmington Bluegrass, Escapinglncrtia, and the In Flight Gymnasium cheerlfeading group. Admissions will be $2 a person or $1 and two cans of food. Children,12 and undei- are free. Proceeds will go toward a new public playground so comc on out and bring the family and plan to have a great time, , and Brandi Drye, who took many wonderful photos throughout the. day. Even law enforcement officers dropped by from time to lime. It was a greatbpportunity for children to learn and also to becomo familiarized with the people who work to protect them. w!r . Davie VFD demonstrated some of their equipment and trucks. Most were quite interested in the double cab triick. They enjoyed getting to climb inside Ihc trucks to sec what was there. Chief Juson Keaton and his department’s personnel arc committed to educating the children about Ihe do’s and do not’s involving fire. Birthdays for this week include Loflen Hill and Trnvis Anderson on Oct.’ 22; Linda Dyson Ocl. 23; Zuchery Lawrence Hunt and Kim Keaton on Oct. 24; Julie Dyson Oct. 25; Martha S. Smith, 'Vicki Gi'occ, Bobby Johnson, and Jo.ssica Blackburn on Oct. 26; and Ethan Keller and Robert Bliickwoldor on Ocl. 27. Best wishes to Lee and Jennifer C. Barney who will celcbratc their wedding anniversary Ocl. 23. Thank you in advance for sending news fdr our column to Jvfjordan®hotmail.com or by phoning me at 492-5836. Local Pastor Is Appreciated Tlic conijFCgatioa of Fcliowsiiip DaplisI Ciiurcii subinils tiiis nrlicic in iovc and appreciation of Pastor Wayne and Mrs. Maty Ann Swisher. Audi will give you pastora «ccordlng lo uUnc heart, which sliall feed you wilh kiicmlcdge and understanding. (Jcr. 3; IS) Yc hove nol chosen me, but I have chosen you, and ordained you, (hat yc sliould go nnd bring fortli fruit, and Ihol your fruil should remain! that wholsocvcr yc shall tt.sk of Ihc Foliicr in my name, he may give it you. (John i5:16( h is God Wiio has caiicd you oul ond Wiio lias sen! you lo us occordinj lo His divine wiii. Praise Him forever! ll is Ood Who wiil preserve liic fmil of your labor. U is God Wim wiil hear and answer your prayers. Ttiis momli marks the annWcisajy of yout scvenlh year al Fciiowship Daplisi Chun;h. Wc arc so bics.scd lo liave you here. Iliank you lhal you have nol quil on God nor quil Olí.us. You conlinuc lo Feed Ihc Лоск of God which Is among you, taking Ihc oversight thereof, not by constraint, but wllUni^yi nol for nilhy lucre, but оГ a ready mind; Ncllhcr as hcbig lords over God's heritage, but being ensamples lo Uie llock. And when Ihe chief Shcpiicrd shnll appear, yc shall t«celve a croivn of glory that fadcih not away. (1 Pclcr 5:2-4) Al icnsl llirec limes a week you failhfuiiy prepare a¡id proclaim liie mcssogc wc need lo iiear from God. Thank you for your coiilimicd failiifuiness ond for your refusal lo compromise Ihe Word of Ood luid your sland upon il. Thank you lhal you sludy Ihe Woni and are ahic to prescnl yourseif lo liiis coiigregolion and lo God os о woriimon who needs not lo 1« ashamed. Tiiank you lliat yuu prescnl your body a living sacriilcc, iioiy and acceptobie unto God. Tiiiink you for your faithfulness to pray wilh us and for us. Tiiank you for depending upon liio guidance of the Holy Spirit to ditecl you in yout minisliy, Tliank you fot your lento love and care over Ihis congregation, 'fiiank you that you iiove been avoiiabic Iwcnty-four iiours a day, seven days a week to stiore in uii our joys and in aii our sorrows. Thank you for sharing yout God.givcn musical and voice lalents wilh us. Thank you for unseiiisliiy living lives dedicated lo llie scrvicc of Ood. This is a great burden upon you and often brings great onguish of heart, especially when il seems the messoge so often falls on deaf can. May God forgive us when wc iiove folien inlo or continued in Ihc lusl of tlie liesh or Ihc lust pf the eye in spile of the messoge from God nol lo do so. Foigive us wiien we have been controlled by Ihc pride of life und hove nol humbly submilled to God's will ond way. Forgive us of our iiaif-hconcd service os evidenced by our refusal lo acknowledge our sin iuid turn from it, our foiiure lo read and sludy liie Word, out neglect lo pray, our refusal to be foilhfiii In atlendonce, our unconccm over Ihe k)sl and Ihc backslidden, our unwillingness lo seive and lake part in the ministries of ihis clrareh. Fotgivo us for so often puuing ourselves firel luid the things of God last. Thank God Ihot Just when Ihc preparing, tiic sowing, and Ihc cute seem too much to bear, lliere is a visible harvest from all your labor: a soul saved, a licatt encouraged, a wanderer retuncd, a soul drawn closcr lo God, a sin refused ot forsaken. Don't lose sight of Ihe fact that even when there seems lo bo no visible reward on this earth, Qol will be failhliil id reword you for your fuithfuiness in eternity lo come, Who can leii'or number Ihe rewords which God has wailing for you fot which you are not even aware? You moy never know Ihis side of eternity tlie lme value of Ihe witness of yout godly life or Ihe Word nghtly divided In this congregotion, on the Job, in liomes, in hospitals, on Iho phone, or wherever you may be. You may never realize in Uiis life ali Ihol was occompii.siicd by yout foithfulnc.ss lo study, to preoch. lo pray, and lo visit, 'rou may never know m this life whal was accoraplished tiy your pctsevctance in the things of Ood in liie facc of advenity and opposition. We lock the ability and the means to rcwani you, but resl ossurcd Ihot one glorious dry, God Himself, the giver of all ¡foi and perfect gills, wiil reward you o(icniy. I In ali of Ihis, your godly, failiiful wife has been by yout side to help you, lo pray with you and for you, lo encoutoge you, lo coinfott you wlicn there was no ono else to comfort and no one else lo turn lo. She has been failhful lo Ood, lo you, to your famiiy, luid to this ciiurcii in so many ways. She has been foiihful to pmy, lo visit us widi you, foiUifui lo play Ihe piano for us, faithful to diligently sludy lo piepore herself lo teach the children, and faithful lo lielp iti every diing that lakes place at this church. One day God will rewoni you both for the many things you do which so often seemingly'go unnoticed and unoppreciated. . . . God always takes notice and appra'iotes everything we do for Him. May ii encourage and strenglhen you to know thal God is always tlicre for you. Fear thou nol; for I am wilh Ihcei lie not dismayed) for I am thy God! I will sttvngthen theci yea, I will uphold llicc with the right hand of my righteousness, (Is. 41:10) If you are reading this atticlo and do nol liave a chureh home in which die Word is faithfully tought ond preociied, we invite you lo attend out worsliip scrviccs to sec flrsl-hand whot a blessing God lias bestowed upon us herc al Fellowship Baptist Church. ..V «■!.. : I '■ г C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Obituaries Jeremiah Jalte Arnold Mr. Jcrcminh Jake Arnold, 79, of Mocksviilc, died on Oct. 13, 2009. Ho was born June 5, 1930, to the late William Perry Arnold and Maggilcnc Roam Arnold. Mr. Arnold was one of the first black business owners in Davie County and operated J&A Ga rage for more than 50 years. He WHS ll lifetime member of Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church, where lie was a mem ber of the Mens Clioir, and was an active board of trustee mem ber. He enjoyed traveling nnd fishing. One example of Ills love and dedication was shown through his automotive care/ maintenance of Fairfield Buptist vehicles. Five brothers and five sisters preceded him in death. Survivors: his wife of 50 years, Annie Beatrice Arnold of the home; 4 children, Kathie T. Foster, Sherman Desi Arnold and Gary Bookie Arnold, all of Mocksviilc, and Stacey R. (Uiwrencc) Ashton of Waxhuw; 2 sisters, Beatrice Clement of Mocksviilc and Inez (Junior) Lovell of Woodleaf; 7 grand children; 12 great-grnndchil- dren; and a host of nieces, neph ews, other relatives and friends. Tho funeral service for Mr. Arnold was held Suturday, Oct. 17 at 1 p.m. at Fairfield Mis sionary Buptist Church. The Rev. James Clement, pastor, of ficiated, and burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ily rcceivcd friends ono hour be fore the service. Online condolcnces: GrahamFuneralHome.net. . '■ /'< ///(////> ( u '//(/ George T, H airston Died Oct. 5,2009 CAMDEN, NJ Billy Lenoir Rader Billy Lenoir “Bill” Rader, 84, a former long-time Morganton resident, died Friday, Oct. 16,2009 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem following a period of declining health. He and his wife moved to Clemmons in 2000 to be near their daughter und mcdicul facilities. Born in Caldwell County on Dec. 4,1924, he was a son of the late Robert Blackwell Ruder und Delia Anderson Rader. Drafted out of Morganton High School, he served in World War II in the US Navy. Before and after, he worked at his brother's family restaurants. Gene’s Drive In and Dave’s Cafe. Local teens, factory workers, professionals, and people from about town remember seeing the Raders. He retired and then was employed for years at K-Mart. He loved people from all walks ofllfc and enjoyed spending time talking to them. Mr. Ruder was a lifelong tnember of Calvary Buptist Church in Morgunton. He was ulso preceded in death by his wife, Jessie Murphy Ruder who died in 2006; un infant son, Mark Andrew Rader; brothers, David W. "Dave” Rudpr, Gene B. Rader, und CInude J. Rader; and .sisters, Gertrude R. Bryson and her husband. Rube, and Helen R. Ward and her husband, L. A. Surviving: their only child, Teresa Rader Pitts of Clemmons; grandchildren, Jessica Pitts Carter and husband Phillip of Landstuhl, Germany; Marshall Pitts und fiuncc Christine Toribio of Winterville, and David Almond and wife Dunielle of Browns Summit; a great-grandson, Ranford Owen Almond, 10; sisters, Nell R. Clark and Betty R. Sigmon Davis and husband Pete of Morganton; a sister-in-law, Lettie Walker Rader of Mt. Airy; and a number of nephews and nieces. Tlic funeral service was at 11 a.m., Tuesduy, Oct. 20 in the Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel, Advance, with the visitation beginning at 10 a.m. and at 4 p.m. in Calvary Baptist Church, 407 S. Green St., Morganton, with the visitation beginning at 3 p.m. Burial followed in Forest Hill Cemetery, Morganton. with military honors by Valdese American Legion Post 234. Memorials: Calvary Baptist Church, 407 S. Green St., Morganton, 28655. Online condolences: wmmsxomanfimeralseivice.com. In memory of CM . "Clack" Anderson June 18,1931 lo Octobcr 4,2009 Perhaps you sent a lovely card, or sat quietly in a chair. Perhaps you sent a funeral spray, if so, we saiu it there. Perhaps you spoke the kindest words, i4s any friend could say, Perhaps you were , not there at all. Just thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our hearts. We thank you so very much, whatever the part. The Anderson Family Georgia McCulloh Taft Mrs. Georgia McCulloh'fiift, 91, formerly of Charlotte, died Sunday, Oct. 11, 2009 ut the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Sulem. She was bom Sept. 29,1918 in Davie County to the late George and Harriet Jones McCulloh. Mrs. Taft was a member of Mouzon United Methodist Church in Charlotte and co-owner of City Auto Elec tric Co. She was n golfer and golfed with friends well in to her 80s as long as her health permit ted. She painted still life pic tures and read many books. She is preceded in death by her husband of 66 years, Rob ert Bartlett Taft, and 2 sisters and 6 brothers. Surviving: a sister, Bonnie Helsabeck of Advunce; u niece, Jean Phelps of Advancc; and nephews, Andy Smith of Ad vunce und Rick and James Taft of Charlotte; several' other nieces and nephews; and'u sis- ter-in-law, Hattie McCulloh of Advance. A funeral servicc was con ducted at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 12 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel in Advance by G.W. McCullough III. The family received friends follow ing the service at the funeral home. A visitation was held on Tuesday, Oct. 13 at the Hankins & Whittington Dilworth Chapel in Charlotte, followed by a 3 p.m. graveside servicc ut Sharon Memorial Purk. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Ho.spice Lane, Winslon-Salem, 27103. Online condolcnces: www.hayworllhmillcncom, Blanche S. Biacicwelder Mrs. Blanche Stafford Blackwelder, 99, of Burlington, died Thursday, Oct. 15,2009 at Hillcrcst Convalescent Center in Durham. She wus born July 7, 1910 in Ouilford County, tho oldest child of Andrew Franklin Stafford and Alma Vuliska Hendrix Stafford. She was a graduate of Oak Ridge Military Institute and attended Guilford College and the Women’s Col lege of the University of North Carolina. She taught .school for eight years in the HuwHolds and Pleasant Grove communities. In 1936, she married Clyde Wash ington Blackwelder. After living in Cumberland, Md. for two years, they returned to Burlington and started u feed, seed and garden business. She was an activo member of the First Presbyterian Church. She was a teacher of the Bible mod erators, sang in the choir for many years, was an officer in the Women of the Church, and wus chosen as a life member of the Circle. She read two or three books a week, and was a tal ented southern cook. She lived mainly on fresh vegetables, to which she attributed her longev ity. She was a gardener and u traveler, active until the lust two weeks of her life keeping up with current events through tele vision news. She was preceded in death by her husband, her parents und her two sisters and a brother. Survivors: a daughter, Alma Blackwelder; a sister-in-Uiw, Louise Blackwcldcr of Mocks ville; nieces, Linda Harpe of Mocksville und Louise Sanford of Charlotte; and nephews, David Jones of Mocksville und Cal Jones of Gatlinburg, Tenn. The funeral service was con ducted at the First Presbyterian Church of Burlington on Sun day, Oct. 18 at 2 p.m. by Dr. Ronald Shive. Burial was at Pine Hill Cemetery. Memoriuls: First Presbytc- riun, 508 W. Davis St., Burlington, 27215. Online condolences: www.richamlthompson.com. Ted Junior Plummer Mr. Ted Junior Plummer, 64, of US 64 WesI, Mocksville, died Tuesday, Oct. 13,2009 at WFU Baptist Mcdical Ccntcr. He was born on Aug. 1, 1945, in Rockingham County to the late Bedford F. and Lucille Sherron Plummer and was a re tired engineer with Duke En ergy. He was a 32nd Degree Mason and was Past Masler of the Jefferson Penn Lodge in Rcidsville. He was a musician, fisherman and golfer. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Lee Plummer. Survivors; his wife, DoReo Randall Plummer of the home; 4 children, Angela Birchett (Jo seph) of Siler City, Michacl Pluinmcr and Rundy Johnson of Mocksville, and B.J. Plummer of the home; 4 grandchildren, Krystal Martin, Michael Leo Plummer, Brooke Churies nnd Tyler Birchett; and u great- granddaughter, Katie Bailey. A funeral scrvico was con ductcd ut 2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 17, ut Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. David Gilbreath offi ciating. Burial followed at Rose Cemetery. The family received friends Friday, Oct. 16, al the funeral home. Memoriuls: WFU Hculth und Sciences c/o offico of develop ment, Medical Center Blvd., Winston-Salcm, 27157-1021. Online condolcnccs; www.eatonfuneralservice.com. Carol Mac Driscoll Mrs. Carol Mae Lawrence Driscoll, 66, of Parsonage Drive, Advancc, died Thursday, Oct. 15, 2009, at. Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Homo in Winston-Salem. She was born in Monroe County, W.Vu. on Mny 20, 1943, to the late William Duris and Ruby Mac Buckland Lawrcnce and was a member of Hillsdale United Methodist Church. Mrs. Driscoll was re tired from Hanes Brands after 40 years and was also employed with Curves at Hillsdale. She was also preceded in death by her son, Richard "Ricky” Lee Driscoll, and u brother, Billy Lawrence. Survivors: her duughlcr, Rhondu Driscoll of Clommons; u grnndson, Dillion Bentley (Driscoll); a special loved one, Nikki Simmons und her son Nuthun; 2 sisters, Joyce Lytton of Dublin, Va. and Kay Kessinger of Radford, Va.; many nieces, nephews, cousins and extended family; special neighbors and her gardener. Lurry and Betty Burton and Nudalie Bug; and her cat, An gel. A funeral service was con ducted at noon Monday, Oct. 19, at Hillsdale United Methodist Church with the Revs. Jerry Webb and Joel Shackleford of ficiating. Burial wus in Petcrsiown Comelery in Vir ginia. The family received friends Sunday, Oct. 18, at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville. Memorials; Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolenccs; www.eatoi\funeraiservice.com. Perry Bruce Anderson Mr. Perry Bruce Anderson, 76, of Mocksville, died Tues day, Oct. 13, 2009, at Forsyth Mcdical Center in Winston-Sa lem. He was born in Dnvic County on Nov. 8, 1932 to the late Frunk and Jessie Walker Anderson. He was u vetorun of the US Nnvy during the Korean Conflict. Mr. Anderson sturted a service station with his brother Jim in iho 1950s and then oper ated Andy’s 76 Station at US 601 and Salisbury Street. Aftfcr that, he operated the 601 -140 B P where he worked until his deuth. He loved exchanging jokes with friends, talking about NASCAR, watching westerns, his goats, the mountains, holi days, cookouts and being sur rounded by family nnd friends. He uiwnys hnd time to listen, whether you were fumily, a friend or just stopping by for directions. He was also preceded in death by 2 .sisters, Wilma Danner and Margaret Boger; and 2 brothers, Wuyne und Huyden Anderson. Survivors: his daughter, Debbie Spillman (Roger) of Cooleemee; 2 granddaughters. Shannon Spillman-Yost (Cory) of Mocksville and Stucco Spillmun-Wyrick of Mocks ville; a great granddaughter, Whitnee Wyrick; a sister, Joyce Goodman of Winston-Salem; a brother, Jim Anderson (Cindy) of Florida; closc companion of 8.5 years, Debbie Barker of Mocksville; friends and co workers, Jeff Eaton and Andy Spillman; and mnny friends over tho 50 years plus that ended U l 601-140 BP. A graveside service was con ducted ut 11 U.m. Friday ut Joppn Cemetery with the Revs. Thomas Tuggle, Oreg McEwen und Calvin Ijames officiating. The family received friends Thursday, Oct. 15, at Eaton Fu neral Home. Memorials; charity of your choice. Online condolcnces: www.eatonfuneralservice.com. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor _______ Details, Page 2__________ Thomas O’Neal Barnes , Mr. Thomas O’Neal Barnes, 84, of Hunters Trail, Advance, died Thursday, Oct. 15,2009, at his homo. He was born Jan, 1,1925, in Davie Counly to the late James David and Mattie Minor Barnes. Mr. Barnes was u member of Buileys Chapel United Method ist Church. He was a carpenter and n funner. Mr. Bumes was a member of the Piedmont Fox Hunters Association and was a supporter and loyal fun of Davie Little League Baseball. Ho was also preceded in death by a daughter, Pat Ann Barnes; a grandson, Jerry Burnes Jr.; 3 sisters, Annie McCarter, Alma Hurdiman and Betty Plott; and 5 brothers, Howard, Calvin, Green, Jay and Homer Barnes. Survivors; his wife of 61 years, Edna Isgett Bumes of tho home; 4 children, Jerry “Flop” (Mclindu) Barnes, Fuith Bames (Henry) Harris and Kathy Jo Barnes (Ricky) Boger, all of Advhnce, und Joyce Barnes (Doug) Bullard of Mocksville; 7 grandchildren; II great grandchildren; a brother, Charlie Coy Bames of Advance; and numerous nieces and neph ews. A funerùl service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Ed Carter and Tony Owens officiating. Burial followed in Baileys Chapel United Methodist Church Cem etery. The family received friends Saturday, Oct. 17, al the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; and Baileys Chapel Methodist, c/o Stephen Bames, 131 Hunters Trail, Advance. Online condolences: WMiw,eatqnfuneralservice.com. Rebecca T. Gobble Mrs. Rebecca Thomason Gobble, 89, of Salisbury, died on Wednesday, Oct. 14,2009 in Salisbury. Born on July 10, 1920 in Rowan County to the late Mattie Mac Bnrnhnrdt Thomuson und Charies Gilbert Thomason, she attended Rowan Counly Schools and wus n homemaker. Mrs. Gobble was a member of Franklin Presbyterian Church. Her husband, Horucc Adam Gobble prcccded her in death on July 22, 2003. Also preceding her in denth is her brother, Spencer .Thomuson of Salisbury, and sisters Sarah Goodman of Salisbury and Estelle Ward of Spencer. Survivors: u son, Ronnie Adum Gobble and wife Sylvia of Cleveland, NC; 2 daughters, Dorothy "Doltie” Gobble Plott and husband , Gone of Mocksville and Reba Gobble Stephens and husband Larry of Mocksville; Annie Shuping of Salisbury; sisters, Beatrice Merrill of Salisbury, Jean Foster of Granite Quarry and Colleen Baxley of Salisbury; 5 grandsons; 8 great grandchildren; and 2 step great grandchildren. A graveside funeral scrvice was held Oct. 17 al И a.m. al Rowan Memorial Park. Dr. Larry Summey of Franklin Presbyterian Church conducted the scrvice. The family received friends 1 hour prior to the servicc at Summersett Funeral Home. Memoriuls; Franklin Presbyterian, 280 Franklin Church Dr., Salisbury, 28147; or Rowan Regional Home Health/ Hospice, 720 Grove St., Salisbury, 28144. Onlino condolcnccs: www.swmnersel$memihome,com, Sanford Edgar Stroud ni Mr. Sanford Edgar Stroud III, 63, of Duvie Street, Cool eemee, died Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salcm. He was born on April 26, 1946, Davie County to the late Sanford Stroud Jr. and Minnie Sluss Stroud. He attended Edgewood Baptist Church in Cooleomoe. Mr. Stroud was nn Atlanta Braves busebull fnn, enjoyed fishing und was a NASCAR fan. Survivors; his wife of 45 years, Faye Roberts Stroud of the home; 4 daughters, Sandra Morgan (Jerry) of Rockwell, Shelia Tulbert (Joe) of Mocks ville, Sherrie Stroud and Sonia Keenan, both of Cooleemee; 10 grandchildren, Laura, Michael, Juslin, Elizabeth, Heather, Jes sica, Jeremy, Kendra, Kenzie and Emiloe; 2 great grandchil dren, Connor and Jacob; a step grandson; a great grandchild due in March; 3 sisters, Sharon Watkins, Debbie Williams, and Elaine Spry; 3 brothers, David, Tommy, and Michael Dyson; and his mother-in-law, Florence Roberts of Cooleemee. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 15 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Danny Shore and Jim Lytle officiating. Burial fol lowed in Liberty Unitod Meth odist Church Cemetery. The family received friends on Wednesday, Oct. 14 at the funeral home. Online condolences; www.eatonfimeralservice.coii^. Ч ••■'♦'T,'. •■'.i '.Т,- ■ Ч ^*7 ■ n • Hope Lives Offers Help For Those Struggling In response to the dwindling economy and increase in unem ployment, the members of First United Methodist Church will be hosting a day of hope on Saturday, Oct. 24 from 8 a.m.-3 p.m. Tho church will be giving out food, clothing, pet food, and school supplies. Community agencies will be on hand to offer advice and explain their .services and how they can help families affected by the economy. Yogn sessions und free neck/shoulder ma,ssages, as well us free hnircuts, will allow families to be pam pered u little and have a day of relaxation as well as collect basic necessities. Dental, vision, nnd health screenings, a basic car care checkup and free car washes will round out the day. Hope Lives is free, open to all denominations, nnd there will be no pre-rogistrntions. For more informntion, contact First United Methodist Church at 751-2503, www.firsliimcmocksvilic.org, (Hope Lives is under • tho special events tab on the site.) In addition to being posted on tho website, copies of the Hope Lives schedule can be found al the Job Link and ESC offices in Mocksville. First United Meth odist Church is located at 310 N. Main Strcet in Mocksvillo. Mar/r Grubb Memorial Ride Saturday At Jerusalem BC The Murk Grabb Second Annual Memorial Ride will bo Sat urday, Oct. 24, with a rain date of Saturday, Oct. 31. Registration begins at 9:30a.m. with the ride starting at 10:15 at Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville, 284-2328. Donations will bo acccpled for the Murk Gmbb Ministeriul Fund of Jerusalem Baptist. Lunch will bo provided and riders will rcccivc a ticket for a drawing of prizes. To leam more, call Patrick Beck ul 336-464-5189. Pastoral Anniversary At Tabernacle Murvin D. Harper, the pnstor of Tnbemacle United Church of Christ, Huntsville, will celebrate his 13th pastoral anniversnry Oct. 18 at 4 p.m. The guest speaker will be the Rev. Barry Gray, First Missionary Baptist Church, Siler City. All are welcome. Dinner will be served at 1:30 p.m. Fall Festival, Chicken Stew Saturday At Ijames Baptist ljumes Buplist Church will hold Ihc annual fall fcstivul/chickcn stew Snturdny, Oct. 24 ut 5 p.m. There will be gumes, infiutablcs, prizes and fun for everyone. Everything is free. Bring yurd chairs and join in the fun and fellowship at tho Ijames shelter behind the church at the comer of Ijames Church and Sheffield roads. 2 Events Planned At Cornatzer Methodist Cornatzer United Methodist Church on Saturday. Oct. 24 will hdst a fall festiVdl beginning'at 4 p.m. Pit cooked chicken By' the men will be featured for $7 per plate for as long ns it lasts. Yard sale, craft items and baked ilems will be on display. There will be face painting, children's games and prizes, hay rides and moro. Coffee ® Cornatzer (a Christian coffeehouse) will be Sunday, Oct. 25 beginning al 7 p.m. This month's entertainment is The Southem Souls. Visitors are welcome for a free evening of food, fellowship and fun. Comntzer is locuted at 1244 Comutzcr Roud, Mocksville. Visit Www.cornaizerumc.com or call 998-0687 for more informatiop. Hardison Methodist Fall Festival, Auction, Hayride This Saturday Hardison United Methodist Church, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksvillo, will host a fall festival on Suturduy, Oct. 24. The hay ride begins at 4 p.m. Dinner will be served at 5 p.m. with an auc tion beginning at 5:30. The church will host a trunk or treat from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. Pastor is the Rev. Rod Hutchinson. Eariy Risers Sunday School is at 8:45, worship at 9:45 ond Sunday School nt 10:45. The church motto is "Where God’s Fumily Is Your Fnmily” To lenm more, cull 751-5630. , Eatons Baptist Church Revival Starts Monday Eatons Baptist Church will host revival services Monday, Oct. 26-Wcdnesday, Oct. 28 beginning each night at 6:45 with a 30- minute concert. Services are al 7:15 nightly. Speaker will be the Rev. Larry Gilbreath, pastor at Reddicks Grove Baptist Church in Williumston. Gilbreath was educated in Davie Counly Schools and is a graduate of The Citadel and South eastern Baptist Theological Seminary. He is married to the former Angola Kinsey. They have a daughter and u son. The Boys from Enon Bnplist Church in Enst Bend will be in concert Monday, Strength in Verses, a Christian rock bund of Duvie teens, will perform Tuesday; und Larry Richie und Friends, a lo cal bluegrass gospel group, will play WednesdayAll concerts and services are free and open to the public. Bethlehem Fall Festival Saturday At Alien Farm Bethlehem United Methodist Church preschool, children and youlh will hold a full festival at Allen Farm, 4026 US 158, Mocks ville, from 3-7 p.m. on Saturday, Oct, 24, with a hotdog supper, children’s games, silent auction, pony rides, hayrides, a pumpkin patch, bake sale and live music.' Visitors are welcome to bring a lawn chair and spend the day. Children may wear friendly Halloween costumes. A $5 per per son donulion is suggested (includes everything but bake sule and ,, auction). Proceeds will go to the youth programs. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - C9 T his m essage brought to you by these lo cal b u sin esses w ho encourage you to w orship at the church o f your ch oice. CAUDELL LUIVIBER COMPANY 162 Shaek street Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVIUJEAUrOMOn№ 884 S. Main St. , Mocksville, NC 87028 338-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy. BOI N Mookovillo, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-4S2-e04e JERRY'S М Ш PROCESSINGUfa CMtom Ufiia BisfaiA Bool - Pork • Dear 30 years experience 892 nalph nnlkKfa« Rd • Mochtvillo336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & CO. 211BHwy. 601 N. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-723-1669 UAYWORTH-MILLER I'UNI'.KAI. I iO.MU I iOH lijsl Kii)ili:r(im VS'n- Л(1\.иит, NC: ?7(M)6 ’ 336.940.5555 F U L L E R K l№ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141hi'M'llflhll CitHlii: 336-753-DRUG PIEDM ONT BARN 8¿ FENCE • Posl-Framo Buildings • Melal Roots • Homo Impiovemonis 336-240-8099 ’He that hiilh Ihe Sm hath life...' Uolm 5:12 C r íP t f ú < ^ R T E RВ UtL D e R e157 Yadtiin Vatloy Road • Gu*fo 210 Advance: NC 336-940-2341IhiUtr iiilmihtf luiUrn tnvi MiU,m O»» A. < Mi4r.l>iiMkU • M m iiif CiMW, hr>. Put This Space ToWork For You Cali 336-751-2129 FULLERArchitecfure6в Cowri Sowor« 300 Motkxibr. ЬК 77038 p: 33Ä./5I.040Ü PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 UPalletOne A PALÊX COMPANY 185 Turkey Fool Rond Mookévillo. NG 27028 336-492-5565 MJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIHE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 731-3535 С Sewing Center QMlUct'i Haven FABRICS «N O TIO N S Q U ItT SUPPLIES \ W Sall^buty St, MockiviSk, NC (336)751-5417 1441 Oeadnion Road • Mocksville S T O W 24 Hours Roadsldo RoKback Sorvlco Small & M edium Duty Towing Joseph CroUa. Owner 336-9gS-2603 • O ffice 336-940*7259>Mobl!o Put This Space ToWorit For You Call 33&751-2129 E A T O NFUNERAL HOME S I N Œ m i 325 Noith Mam Sireel Mocksviito, NC 27028 . 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 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 . с ю ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 Be Afraid Fork VFD Trail Ot Terror Opens Friday Susan Plfer, President of Fork VFD Ladies Auxiliary, talks about the Trail of Terror that will be held this Fri day and Saturday nights. -Photos by Robin Snow By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record. It’s tliat time of year again. Time for giiosts, goblins, and everything ghoulish. Halloween is just around the corner and Fork Volun teer Fire Department is go ing to do their part to scare up some fiendish fun for all. The third annual Forlc Trail of Terror will take place this Friday and Saturday eve nings. Those willing to brave the terror of the wooded trail can come out each night from 8 til 11 p.m. Drive south on NC 801 until you see the Fork Volun teer Fire Department. According to Susan Pifcr, a number of people will vol unteer to assist with the trail. As she pulls out a creepy skull and dusts if off she says, “There will be 30 to 35 par ticipants and volunteers that will assist with this year’s Trail of Terror. And there will be various scenes on the trail - witches, n bloody bath, a spider alley and this yenr an all new tunnel, and a Ghostrider.” Children’s activities will also take place and Pifer says per anyone’s request they cnn tone down the scariness of the trail to suit any age. Pifer says she wants the trail to be family friendly and rather than going for a hor- C l o n i n g e r C c i r s . c o m \ C a s l i B a c k m % A P R Financino for up to 60 montlis 2009 F'tSO'S EXCLUDES XL MODELS. <01, Alito, VC. umini Ш10, ШЛи/(0 WIIH МП rUYHU.Wfii/iti wiHiw fum«, «101 шюио CLONINGER FORD PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER 2003 FORD TAURUS SES, GOLD ASH, STMT10129A.. 1999 BUICK LESABRE CUSTOM, STKÍP7176B........ 2007 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS, WHITE, STKif9248A........... 2007 TOYOTA YARIS, JADE SEA METALLIC, STWT9729A..... 2003 DODGE DAKOTA SLT CREW CAB, BUCK, STMF10062A..., 2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LX, STONE WHITE, STK#P7221.„ ...$G743 ..,$6977 ,..$9765 ,..$9977 .........S10,577 ..........$10,592 1998 OODGE RAM VAN WHEELCHAIR UFT CONV., WHITE, STKIF10030A........$10,977 2000 FORD RANGER XLT RED CAB, DARK SHADOW GRAY, STK/F9340A..........$11,896 2007 FORD FUSION S, OXFORD WHITE, STOP7093A............................. $11,977 2008 NISSAN VERSA S, SUPER BUCK, STK<P7257..............................$12,039 ■ 2005 SCION TC COUPE, SILVER STREAK MICA, STK<P723‘I.......................$12,555 2008 JEEP COMPASS SPORT, BRIGHT SILVER METALLIC, STKIP7232............$13,277 2005 CHRYSLER 300 SEDAN, BRIGHT SILVER, STKfllOIOBA.............!.......$13,386 МОП-FRI: 9,00 AM-8;00 PM 5ШПШ:900АМ-6:ШРМ C q D Q SU»DAV:C10SED 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. «SALISBUljy . 704-633-9321 Pito S paiTOils plui ta. lag. lille and $489 dealei leo, Him ted mi »a W *i«ii 2? 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( © T O Y O T A lO iK id U S ! мсомр(Гютс, ssfffPMmv. м/ гм/ср w»ìHJmcK ffonTí кем optcmrmMtm пшпсорк {Trim mn, tm spurrotom tnm 4ff t mttf Ш ttffs m tiM inm i YMIS .mwtwтмчям> a« mmemn vnmmn. ттттяштпт w té im m k PRIUS memmm9V.naamtm¥mmm twmumm татятшятшпятчттм .MfMXPoMíteiimuwníKtMmmmnwu^aimtmiat нтгооатоуот« VENZAmm ■ »'И—MBBflÉ--. * _ *1i,Ä25 «16.52S m m Standard m m rm fnm m w m m m oem term m eom im im .m m0тттт.шмг.татфт1шмтптеттттт»лт romureainciuaa. со1ш^,ттт<М49штткшж1г.ештот!гт9т«1 ^ CLONINGER TOYOTA UP Ш 3 5 Щ PllE'OWNED SUPER CENTER OFf'MSRPil .,.$13,-1652008 CHRYSLER PACIFICA, INFERNO REO, STKÍP7238.. 2008 MAZDA MAZDA61 GRAND TOURING, DARK CHERRY, STKiP7287...........$13,577 2008 FORD FUSION SE, SILVER FROST, STKiP7125, CERTIFIED...................$13,873 2004 FORD F-250 XL REG CAB COMMERCIAL, WHITE, STKiP7121A..............$13,977 2005 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER, BLUE, STK#T10175A................................$13,977 2008 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S, SHEER SILVER, STKiP7252.........................$14,073 2006 FORD FUSION SE, BLACK, STKiP7126, CERTIFIED..........................$14,175 2008 DODGE MAGNUM, LIGHT SANDSTONE METALLIC, STKiP7230.............. $14,192 2008 FORD FREESTYLE SEL, BUCK, STKIP7253..................................$14,315 2008 DODGE GRANO CARAVAN SE, SILVER, STKitP726e..........................$14,577 2009 CHEVROLET HH^ LT SUV, CARDINAL RED, STKiP7233......................$15,222 2009 TOYOTA COROLLA LE SEDAN, BARCELONA RED METALLIC, STKiP7201....$15,710 2009 TOYOTA COROLU LE SEDAN, SUPER WHITE, STKiP7202..................$15,968 MON-FRI:9:00AM-8:00PM SAIURDAY: 9:00 ЛМ-6:00 PM T O Y O T A SUNDAY: CLOSED 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. »SALISBURY 704-633-9321 Ait pilces include VIÖ9 dealer Im. t39 month leise, paymenl plus tu, Bg and tiite $2^ du« jFlei inceptioa No Secu'ity Deposit lequKed )?K miles per )tar(IS)mil« In eimiPrMscounli net otillFxIoryReiuIeVlnccntivti&raclofy Value Pacbotdlmnt). •35% off М5ЙР on Pfi-o*ncd w^Kles. AH pictufes lof Н1иЛаЬи putpos« Щ. All oHe*s»ilfi yprfytd Cftöd ror effect, it’s more of the sur prise and startle effect she’s hoping for. I The trail takes approxi- .mately 10 minutes to walk through and all participants are led through the dark woods by a guide. “In one scene where we have a lot of fun there is a graveyard scene,” Pifer says, “We also have real coffin.” Pifer said thnt the Davie County rescue squad has given some of the props be ing used this year - one is an eerie electric chair. Susan Pifer is the presi dent of the Fork VFD Ladies Auxiliary and proceeds from the trail will go to auxiliary projects. “The ladies auxil iary does a lot of community service events for the firefighters, They are cur rently trying to raise funds for a riew fire truck and a,new . station for Fork sometime in the future.” Pifer is willing to talk to anyone that wants to volun teer to help with the event. They can call 336-577-5240. Tho location of Fork Fire Department is 4096 NC 801 South, Advance; The entry fee for this years Trail of Ter ror is $5. A cauldron and a creepy ghoul are just one of many props that will be used In the Fork Trail of Terror. Volunteer firefighter Paul Pifer readies this Franken stein replica for the trail. S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - Dl Davie High School Guidance Counselor Rex Hobson (above) talks with Janet Barnes, the mother of a student who earned college credits while In high school. At .right is Jessica Stephens. “One of the things I’ve learned is about time management. In the Learn and Earn classes, you have to be self-determined and Independent, because there Is little Interaction with teachers,” she said. - Photos by Robin Snow Programs Help DHS Students Earn College Credit By Itcth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord , For some students, just graduating is enough. But not for Jessica Stephens. She hus been plotting her future all her life, and one of her goals was lo get ajump-slart on college. When she grnduntcs in June from Davie High, she will have 45 somoster hours of COllOge credit,- enough to jump“'s®-ffei®ii5io*'iIie~ second semester of her sophomore yenr, Stephens, the dnughter of Jimmy and Teresa Stephens of Point Road, earned most of those credits through the Lenrn nnd Enrn nnd Dual Enrollment programs at DHS. She is also taking AP (Advanced Placement) classes this yenr. Stephens took her first college credit class, sociology, in her sophomore year. It was the first time that class was offered. She lias taken classes during the summer and throughout the last two years of school, working toward her goal of going to N.C. State to major in biology or biochemistry nnd entering the veterinary school after that. It’s whnt she has always wanted to do. “I just hnve nlwnys hnd n really strong drive for school work. My mom pushes me to stay on track. Even ifl think sometimes thnt I want to give up, I think, ‘I can’t do thnt. I have a goal.’ And I hnve nlways known I wanted to be a vet, either in the U.S. Army Vet Corp, which I just learned nbout, or in my own prnctice,” Stephens snid. Stephens, who hns grown up with pets, including horses and ducks, said her favorite nnimnl is n wolf, because it’s “mysterious and dangerous.” Her favorite domesticated animal is the Sheltie, because sho owns one. But there is much more to the attractive young lady than her love of animals. Rex Hobson, career development coordinator at DHS, said Stephens is "a smart young lady,” nnd thnt she is 23rd in her clnss of 436. Her GPA is nround 4.41. He snid she has nlwnys been persistent in meeting with him to find out whnt clnsses nre available. Because of her hard work, Hobson said, Stephens will be able to save her parents between $20,000 nnd $25,000 in tuition. “Or she can stay in school and take other classes. And she can get into grad school that much earlier and stnrt earning n living that much earlier,” Hobson snid. \\ Stephens, who snid she loves to travel, has shadowed veterinarians in Rowan County nnd is interested in the U.S. Army Vet Corp, not only because of the opportunity to travel, but also because they pay for vet school. In thnt position, she would take carc of animals thnt arc used in service and also Ihe pets of service people living on base. In addition to taking care of pets nnd schoolwork, Stephens also likes to play piano. And while many seniors have sealed bnck their schedules to enjoy Iheir last year, Stephens isn’t coasting. Slie hns a full course lond, plus one extrn class. She knows that college admissions officers look favorably on that. Stephens said her favorite class at DHS was biology, and her two favorite teachers were Ms. Poole, who taught history, and Ms. Snow, who Stephens had for chorus. “Ms. Snow is always driven and very outgoing. I loyed her class. I look chorus I but I would have liked lo be able to lake more. I do wish I had taken more theatre arts clnsscs, loo. Those are classes I enjoyed.” Ironically, while Stephens concentrated more on her core classes, she said “the arts need to be stressed more, and funding for the arls, because we had lo rai.sc money.” Stephens look creative writing and theatre arts, and said she enjoyed the classes-that allowed her lo be “One of the things I’ve learned is nbout time manngement. In the Learn nnd Enrn clnsses, you have to be self- determined and independent, because there is litlle interaction wilh teachers. When I came lo DHS from South Davie, I was like, what am I supposed to do now? What classes do I choose? My advice to upcoming high school students is to always be determined, have self-determination, arid set goals. Or else what are you crentive and would like t^'Sce'indi^^^j9MfhTg'toward7.0íAi:.ííof tho,se type of clnsscs offered nt DHS. She would also like to see the Dual Enrollment classes offered ngnin. Those classes were cut due lo slate budget shortfalls. “Those classes are important if you want to know what college is like, becausc in those classes, they have the same expectations as college classes. The work is definitely different [than in high school classes.] Janet Bnmes ngrces with Stephens. As the mother of n collcge freshmun who niso earned credits while still in high school, Burnes upprecinles Ihe hnrd work thnt is needed to earn those credits and the savings to the parents who are fooling the bill. Barnes' daughter, Cassie, is a freshman at UNCW, but wns able to enter as n second semester freshman, almost a sophomore, Barnes said. Cassie, who plans to be a nurse. earned 22 collcge credits through Dual Enrollment. Barnes said of her daughter, “She was an honors student, and she worked hard for her grades. She was very responsible, good wilh time management, and was mature enough lo handle collcge level clusses. She also worked purl time and played soccer.” Barnes teaches marketing and small business entrepreneurship at DHS. She'^har*tWtf.;children in college, Cassie and Josh, who is a senior. She credits Hobson with helping Cassie lo prepiu-e for college. “Rex was so instrumental in helping Cassie coordinate her schedule, because to take those type of classes, you do have to fit them into your schedule. I hate that Dual Enrollment is gone. Those classes provided such a great opportunity for Cassic, becausc when she went in, she had those college courses, nnd she knew what lo expect.” Stephens tal)<s to Hobson about her future after Davie High School. ' 4 >14 .-4 «I D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 I ;! í Pinebrook Elementary Kindcrgurtncrs learned about fire safety. Farmington and Smith Grove fire departments came to the class and showed students what the firefighters look lilce in their ' gear and taught tliom to not be scared of them. They also taught students to stop, drop, and roll if they ever have fire on them.' They got to go outside and see the fire trucks and learn about . all the equipment they use. First graders in Mrs. Wclch nnd Mrs. Judd’s cluss continue to review short vowel sounds and digraphs;in spelling. In reading,'ihey'discii.ssed how to look for the,author’s purpose in a story, as well as how to recall parts ofstories they read. Since October,' is Fire, Safety Month, ’ they discussed fire safety. Student.s had a great time visiling with local fircfighlers nnd lenrning more about how to practice fire safety. This week they:, conducted science , experiments to help lenrn about the three stated of matter. Stiidenis had n great time decorating a class pumpkin lhal will be entered into the pumpkin decorating contest. Piease continue lo practice sight words using your "Passport for a Super Star” book. , Sccond grade classes of Mrs.. ’ Harpe, Ms Howard, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts had fun dccorating their pumpkin for the school pumpkin decorating contest. Students have been studying communities, community helpers, and learning their addresses. They were visited by ihe Farmington Fire Department on Friday. They helped Ihem learn about fire snfely and what lo do in ca.se of an emergency. They loved looking al Ihe fire equipment. Thank you’for.helping us to learn to be safe. In reading groups students read aboul being a part of n team und the firefighters told ihem how Ihey have to work together in n lenm to keep everyone .siife. Third grade sludcnis in Ms. Van Offeren’s and Miss Sloan’s clnss enjoyed a trip to the Brock last Friday lo hear thc ' symphony. They enjoyed making a clnss pumpkin sponsored by the PTA for Ihe pumpkin design contest. They have been working on solving word problems with strategies, William R. Davie stu-: dents learned fire safety last week from rnemberâ ' of the William R. Davie ; and Sheffleld-Calahalnl : volunteer fire depart ments. Above left, kinder garten! students meet, firefighters and Sparky thé Fire Dog. Above right, kln-i dergarten and first grade' classes learn about the ladder truck. At left, third; graders Troy Griggs, Will-; lam Buchanani Brianna ^ Lookablll, Destiny King,; Mason Reavis, and Jay Mahaffey practice spray-: Ing the water hose. personal nnrralives to gel ready for nn upcoming wriling test. They hnve learned lhal when they go to college Ihey wiil be required lo write n personnl es.say. In scicnce, students are studying food chains and: symbiosis. Fiflh grnders are lenrning about multiplying decimals nnd the distributive property of mulliplicnlion in malli. Linda Fromal is the Pinebrook Teucher Assislnnl of thc Yean She works with JuHc Holts’ kindergarlen clnss, ns well us other classes. Bus riders of the week aro Brnndon Wright on bus 15, Corey Wiles on bus 18, Lunie Aberriethy oi) bus 19, Naa Smith on bus 132, Kyle Budd on bus 134 and Amelia Correll on bus 179. They each received a bus rider of thc week ribbon during' morning announcements. PBS winners for the week of Oct. 5-9; Angel Fearrington, AJ doing reading group projects, - Jones, Ayla Horne, Cnssidy and leaming aboul citizenship. Nicliols, Abigail York, Hunnnh Fiflh graders practiced creativity by decorniing pumpkins for a school contest. Mr. Devcricks’s class creatcd a sparkling disco bnll; Mrs. Harris’s class hnd a spiderweb pumpkin. Mrs. Shelton’s c|nss showed school spirit by creuting n half cheerleader, half Trojan football player. Mrs. Water’s clnss used Iheir thumbprints lo make critters nnd pictures on thc pumpkin. Fifth graders have been busy in other subjects. They have been wriling Frye, Annie Shnw Josh Pilcher, Colton Lndd, Ben Fleming, Isniah Cuthrell, Brayden Darnell, Trevor Day, Hope Ledford, Amanda Garris, ' Hannah Hunley, Jake Roberts, Duvis Bishop, John Ellis, Sydney Cobb, Kalyx Lyons,' of speech and diagramming sen Jessica Boner, Will Hoskins, lences. Jake Hill, Bluke Little, Sydney Mellor, Emmnrie Rumple, John Motley, Destry Wil.son, Nicole Frost, Stephen Shoemaker, Nan Smitli, Jacob Hendrix, Andrew Wnils, Renee Marshall, Emma Allen, Juck Barringer, Meahan Collins, Dylan Sanders, Alana Marshnll, Kntie Shoaf, and' Sophia Livingood. They will haye lunch with an adult of their choicc as a reward. Annunl henllh screenings will be; Oct. 21,5th grnde; Oct. 22. 1st grade; and Oct. 26, 3rd grnde nnd mnke ups. . North pavle Middle ,, ' All eighth grnders are pre paring for the sludent led con ferences on Ocl. 28. They nre participating in Ihe Penny War between sixth, seventh and eighth graders. Studenls nre genring up for PBS nnd Sludent Government Elections. • Lnnguage ar|s sludents of lab and media center, students Mrs. Hnrrington used the wrote nn rcsenrch puper on the SmartBoard to leam vocabulary auUior ihoy chose. A field trip related to Edgar Allan Poe’s Tfe//, lo thc Stevens Center to see a Tale Heart. They listened lo presenialion of some of the Jnmcs Earl Jones read Tho Raven. Students atiend a NCSA production by Poe al Ihe Stevens Cenler in Winston Sn lem on Ocl. 13. They had lunch out after the performance. Slu dents nre stnrling n unit on parts the Columbinn Exchange. They nre starling Cliapter 3 Colonial Norih Carolina. Social sludies studenls of Mr. Carolhers have Oct. 23 ns the day that all Losl Colony Projccls arc duo. This is an an nual event where llic students develop their theory as to what hnppened to tlic Lost Colony nnd mnke n DVD presenlnlion to tho class. To accoi'npany the Lost Colony presentntions, the cinsscs havo boen drawing scenes based on tho works of John While who wus tho artist for Iho Raleigii oxpcdilion. .These ate on display in.liie., eighth grade huliway. . Langungo arts sludents of Mrs. Dyson are studying the works of Edgar Alinn Poe. They worked with Mrs. Cniinhnn in the mediu center dping reseurch on famous Americnn uuliiors. After reseurch in the computer lind Lnurel Dollur. They had extra ouuide time al n rcwnid. PBS winners for tho week of Ocl. 12-16 are Naomi Helinrd, Kaylyn Nuckols, Cooper Beck, Sammey Rhile, Nicholas Azar, Social studies sludents of Mrs. Harrington finished the sludy of explorers and the ef fects thoir arrival had on Ihe Native Americans, Thc class completed an nclivity involving Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Savannah Hoots, Zeb Chapman, Chole Horton, Sara Bishop, Christina Sammons, Patience Davis; row 2 - fi/larfha Rangel, Matthew Messer, Mikhail Harris, Troy Clary, Emma Patterson, Deanna Gaddy; row 3' - Morgan Galliher, Andy Argueta, Alec Pfeifer, Dillon Rothrock, Kaitlyn Wrisley, Jesse Beeker, Zach Shrewsbury. Not Plbtured; Ethan Harrlsdn, ^ Alaina Curtiss, Hayes Sales. < works of Poe was the culminn- tion of this project. In prepurn- lion for the trip, students stud ies several of Poe’s works such as Thc Tell Taip Heart, The Black Cat, and The Raven. Cornatzer Elementary Kindergarten Ihemntic units hnve included seasons of apples, lire safely, Columbus Day, nnd fall on Iho farm. During the apple unit, sludcnis learned about thc seasons of an apple tree, sorted and gra|)hcd apples', celebrated Johnny Appleseed pay, tnslcd apples and products made from apples, and made their own applesauce. For thc fire safety unit, sludents learned about fire prevcntioUi whafa firefighler wears (and why) and what lo do in case of a ^ire.'. Thanks to a visit by our local fire depnrtments, they also met Smokey the Bear, went through n smoke house, and got to see fire trucks and emergency vehicles up close. The Fall on Ihe Farm unit focused on the ' changing weniher, types of nnimuls lhat live on u furm, and scarecrows. Studenls wrote. about fall; and created their own larnV animals. They incorpornled lots of literature throughout these units as well ns fun activities. During math, sludents are working on Identifying and writing numbers 0-10, matching. sets to the correct number, directional nnd positionni words, Compnring and ordering sots, and rote counting to áo and beyond, Sludents are learning simple patterns and daily cuiendar skills. The Lelterland phonics program hns introduced the sludents to Annie Apple (An), Clever Cat (Cc), Dippy Duck (Dd), Hairy Hatman (Hh), and Munching Mike (Mm). These charuclers help Ihc students lenrn Iho letter nnmes, letter fonnntion, and the letter sounds. • In wriling, llie students have been introduced lo the Lucy Calkins wriling program. Tliey are lenrning Iho purpose and routines of writing. They arc doing a grent job copying environmental print, and • illii.strnting-,-writing . with .supportive detnlls. The Cougars of thc Week for September and October arc; Ms. Dalton’s class. Kameryn Davis, Zaira Hernandez, Wesley Metcalf, Sadie Eddinger, and Daniel Hernnndez; Mrs. Jennings’ clnss, Austin Glass, Jade Dollar, Anthony Dixon, Holley Vermillion, Mason Carter, and Sura BishOp; Mrs. Mannino’s class, Ainiee Loj, Nicholas Vance, Rachel Quance Ayden Crotts, Riley Rathbonc, and Christina Snmmons;'Mrs. Rodgers’ class, Kaisee Osbome, Krystal Davis, Zaciiary Stowe, Knyle Hernnndez, Mniuchi Woodwnrd, and Chloe Horton/ Cooleemee Elcmcntory First; grade has talked about pumpkins, spiders, and bats. Studenls nre looking forward to n trip to Dan Nicholas Pnrk Friday. In wriling students are adding ,dotnils to describe objects. In muth students are using .shapes to create their own designs. They aro compuring and contrasting shapes. This week in second grade; students read Lomonadc^ for Sale and discussed using graphs lo sho\Y. dntn. They liuve been reviewing for ninth assessments and learning place value. Studenls;studled matter and talked nbout how liquids become solids or gnses. Some clnsses made “ jello" and "siiiquid” I'or, Fun' Fridny, Second graders hnye raffle tickets for sale for items that were displayed at the county- wide school showcase. Stop by the office for a ticket. Mocksville Elementary The fall, festival is Thursday, Oct. 22, from 5-8 p.m. Everyone in the community is inviicd to share in some fail fun with the Mocksyille fnmily : Kiridergnrlen students ure reading about Life in the Ocean. , Through this book, the kids will discover the different ocean animals nnd plants. Noisy Nick will i.\nake his debut in Lelterland. Students have been discovering that ietlcrs nre put together to mnke words, and are nblc lo rend. They are leaniiin; sight words liiey need to memorize to help us iieconie betler readers. In math, they are identifying and ordering numbers. Students arc counting;; nialcihing numerals, and acting! stories. . ; Mrs.Poub’s first grade' studenls,learned short vowel sounds and to blend words tliat hnvo those letiers. Practicing i rending is pertinent in first grade' and the sludents do it each .day, ... . F^gratio had Curriculum ' Night bciV'(5. Students siiared with'purenis the objectives introduced to tlicir child tills' yenr. Tlie first grade teuchers pas.scd out paekcts of strategies for the parents to utilize when helping tiieir child nt home. In math, thc students have leurned uboiil odd and even,' number sentences and doubles facts. They learned a funny rap to help them remember doubles facts. The children will take qunrterly math assessment. Tliis will be shared with parents at conferences thc last week ol Oclobcr. Tho study of unit is lire safety. Tiic clnss will learn aboul stop, drop and roll and create a - fire safety comic strip from Scholast'ws'xom. The nre house will .visit and thc students wiil experience wliat to do if tliey are in a liouse fire, Mrs, Wall Smith’s second graders took advuntago of tiieir close proximity to thc Rich Park naltire trail to document sensonai changes. They look pictures, recorded temperature, and drew pictures iii n .'‘Four Sensons” journul. They will continue to visit thc trail to record changes as the yeur progresses. They uspd four of' their senses as they walked along the trail' They used their •sense of smell.to distinguish’ scents of the woods and looked al and listened to the uctivities of animals'and insoct.syorking lo prepare for i'all, Thoy touched : plant life for textures, and’ collccled, sorted, nnd clussified leaves. Students have been observing and recording thc metamorphosis of a swallowtail Caterpillar they found on n dill plum in the butterfly garden behind our clnssroom, ’ On Monday, Oct. 12, fourth grade students purticipnied in a i countywide writing prompt'. Sludenis lenrn about narrntive , writing in fourth , grade, ■ : including personal undi imuginary narrntives.' Students ■ had 75 minutes to write a story ■ Please See Schools - Paj-ii 1)3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - D3 ^ -V it*' Cornatzer cheerleaders help lead the spirit for the 10th anniversary celebration at Cornatzer Elementary School. Cornatzer students taking PRIDE in their school, from left: Michael Long, Caylln Perdue, Isaac Webb, Lauren Grooms, and Bronwen Bartlett. Principal and Assistant Principal, Dr Cinde RInn and Brenda ZIglar perform the ribbon cutting ceremony. With them are cheerleaders Sierra Laitham, Bailey Stowe, Sara Duncan, and Kendra Carter. Kindergartners celebrating 10 years of their school. Addison McDowell, Qhlyah Johnson,Savannah Dugger, Sadie Eddinger and Za'Haree Maddox. Cornatzer Elementary Celebrating 10th Year In 2000, when current fiflh graders were newbom bubies, Cornatzer Elementary opened its doors to its first sludents. A new school for a now millennium. There was no floor in tlie gym, no ovens in the cafeteria kitchen, nnd no plnyground. But cxcitcmcnt flooded thc hallways as staff und students explored their now stute-of-the- nrl school, fully equipped wilh the bost technology hnd to offen Lusl week a school celebration wus held to ucknowlcdgc a “Dccado of Distinction.” Staff, students and guests gathered in the gym for n ro-dedication ceremony. Thc Invocation was load by Candy Poplin, who was the school’s first principal. She is now an assistant superintendent of the Davie Counly School System. Among other spccial guests were Dr. Robert Landry, superintendent, Bnrbarn Owens, a former Cornatzer principal and now n school board member, W.G. Polls who oversaw the construction of Comulzer, nnd Linda Dorsetl, the county’s PrcK-5th grade curriculum dirccton Poplin shared with the audience some humorous anccdolcs from her memories of the liectic days surrounding tile opening. Mr. Polls shared' the story of tho negotiations iind personalities that helped locate and purchase the land for Iho new school. Landry reminded students how fortunate they aro lo be in a learning envirdnmeifl Ihnl has nlways been al Ihe forefront of new technology. He discussed whal thc 21st Century fulure holds for Comatzer’s students and urged them to always strive to do their best and aim high. School Superintendent, Dr Robert Landry tells the students to always to dc their besf. When Cornatzer Principal Dr, Cinde Rinn spoke to sludenis, she encouraged them to work together lo obtain thc best possible results from life, “Your challenge is lo become Iho makers of Iho future, lo continue to grow, nnd to know your direction, to nsk tough questions, and to gol tho best results for the best future. "Many things will change over the next 10 years, but the importance of caring relation ships, continuous lenming and safe schools will .not. “ she said. Second and third graders- sang a song they hud learned called "We Appreciate You,” nnd the school joined together to sing "We’re tho Gang from Cornatzer,” and the Cougar Pride song. School cheerleaders gave a , rousing introduction to Ihe ribbon culling ceremony which was performed, by Rinn and Assistant Principal, Brenda Ziglar. A special anniversary commitlco has been hard at work planning celebratory events that will take place every monlh on or around thc lOth day throughout the school year. Schools... Continued From Page 1)2 on an imaginary narrative prompt provided by the counly. On Oct. 14, iitudcnts enjoyed a perfonnance presented by Arts Council of Davie aboul the struggles and successes bf Ihe Wrighl Brothers. Mrs. Southern’s fifth grade students have been working on world projects, a response to the story, Weslandia,' by Paul Floischmnn. In Ihe story, Wesiey hud Irouble filling in with his classmates and neighborhood. On summer vacation, he creates his own world - including a new food source, clothing, alphabet, counting system, and entertainment. Students hnvo been using their creativity in making their own worlds, writing about them, and making a visual representation of Iheir world,Fiflh graders huve been participating in Ihe Little Lambs project. Euch clnssroom hns mnde a "lamb” container that will bo used to collcct ; donations. Mrs, Southern’s : students have named Iholr "Inmb” Marshy,; Thè students ■ are excited aboul this projeci: and have been collecting chnnge to benefit the Little Lambs project,r '___ Fifth graders also been working to meet Accelerated Reader goals for the first nine weeks. Some studenls have exceeded their goals. Ono student nirendy hns over 125 AR points. Students of the Week; Emily : Morris, Lillie Rollins, Jasmin Ruann-Vargas, Joie luvnroni, Owen Byers, Ian Krater, Christina Kluttz, Dylnn Isom, Christine Wiilnrd, Adriun Solis, Amnri Tillman,, Julianna Mullen, Bella Thompson, Gabriel Mills, Wyatt Kuhnormann, Carlos Alvarado, Trent Mnbe, Justin Wallace,' Gavin Winard, Lesly Alvarado, chely Peoples, Mekenna Boswell, Autumn Hendricks, lyicr Lambert, Kailey Vernon, Healy Junker, and Justin Dilkrd. William R. Davie Elementary Tina Dyson and Sue Ireland’s firsl grade class ^ learned nbout apples, spiders, Johnny Appleseed, forest animals, and ladybugs. The . class has made many projects und wrillen several reports on tho themes. Students are visiting the Success Maker lab daily nnd enjoy working on the computen , , ' Fire sufely is Ihe topic nnd sludenis urc full of information. Students are learning to write number sentences using money, , counting, and working on the Smart Board in math, They arc looking forward to a Fun Fall Day at the end of October After starting the year with a six week long pirate study, Mrs. Tucker und Mrs. Soils’ class is reading Iho book, Bunnicuia. Along with Ihis book, they are studying rabbits, huts, and pumpiiins in preparalion of Halloween. They will be completing readings, writings and projects related to these topics, , They rccenlly participated in Iho Special Olympics Bowling event. Several sttidents achieved scores of over 100. It was quite the outing, and everyone had a grout time. The children owe a big thunk you lo the local firefighters tiiat made Fire Safety Day fun. Tho children were able to ride in a fire truck, see firefighting equipment, spray u fire hose, and 'Ioarn aboul the important jobs Ihnl firefighters do. One of the most exchirig purls of the day was going through the Smoke House. Firefighters took the children in the Sniqke House nnd taught them how lo safely evacuate in cnsc of a fire. The Smoke House fitted up wilh fake smoke to simulate whal it would be like In a real fire. The door in ihe Smoke House even heats up to leach the children how to feel Ihe door to know if it is safe to open it or nol. Firefighters encouraged each student to talk with their parents aboul a safe meeting placc al Iheir house ih case o^ a real fire. The children learned many skills and they really do appreciate the firefighters taking their lime to spend a day' leaching them about fire safety. T H E E X P A N S I O N I S C O M P L E T E W l i r i r i J L L B A R A V A I L A B lf f ЗЗв-751-94в4rmPAY AND SATLKPAY OPgN UNTIL 18 AM WITII LIMITED NIMJI!! Co/ne and Join us for weekly dinner speciais... . Monday's - 450 Wings Wednesday’s - Kids Night Tuesday's-2 for Tuesday’s Thursday's - Ladles Night■ ■■'■■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■«■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■•■■■■■■■■■I Entr'y Form Wing Eating Contest Name: Address: DOB;Phono: conipetitor must be at ieast 13 years of age or older to partidpata in the O Dntest. Please submit your enti^ (brm to the Mocksville location at 1112 Yadkinville Road, Unit 104, Mocksville, NC 27028 on or before 10/29M9, Contest date Is 10/31/09 at 4:00 PM, Ask your server for details or cail us at 336-75,1-WINQ ■ ■■■■■■■■ >■■■■■■■■■! 5 V * “ ,-4 .,'i (»*1 rM v ' r* , I i. I i D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 22,2009 D a v i e H i g h J R O T C D r ill T e a m T a k e s 3 r d ’S f ... On Oct. 3 thc Davie High JROTC Drill Team left the parking lot nt 6ilO u.m. for competition in Elkin, The cadets placed third in platoon drill with arms, third in LET 1 squad with anns, third in LET 1 squad without arms. P r e s c h o o l C l a s s e s H o s t i n g F a m i l y F u n R e a d i n g N i g h t Davie County Schools Pre school Classes will host n free Family Fun Reading Night Monday, Ocl. 26 from 6-7 p.m. at Central Davie Preschool, Shiidy Grove Preschool and William R. Davie Preschool. Each location will have Davie County school teachers Te a c h e r A ssistants Plan E ven ts Davie County Association of Educational Office Professionals award winners Jean Brickey and Jennifer Custer. S c h o o l O f f i c e P r o f e s s i o n a l s G i v e 2 A w a r d s The Duvie County Associa tion of Educational Office Pro fessionals (DCAEOP) honored school administrators on Ocl. 13 at thc annual administrators banquet al North Davie Middle ' School. The catered event was .social with a time of mingling and get ting to know principals, assis tant principals, administrators, and offico staff from Davie County Schools. Thc highlight wns the deco- raiions provided by Dana Rob erts’ art classes at Willinm R. Davie and Shady Grovo el- emenlnry schools for colorful and creative placemats that ev eryone wns able to tnke wilh them nlong with n bug of candy com and the centerpieces pro vided by the preschool classes. "They were so beautiful and Creative iind each cenlerpicce was sent back to their indi- vidunl schools so thnt the office personnel can enjoy," said Sheila Stanley. “Special thanks to Michelle Lambert for coor dinating the centerpicces und spccial ihnnks lo the following prcschool classes for their cre- ntlons: Laura Buell,’ Jill O’Toole, Josoy Rcdinger, Donnn Tesh and Cammic Walker from CDEC; Katie Fay from Cooleemee, Tam Hudson from Cofnntzcr, Niki Lacy from Mocksville, Amy Spndc from Pinebrook, Jill Jones from Willinm R. Davie, and Meredith Koeval from Shady Grove, The awards were presented by Stanley, The members rec ognizcd; Jennifer Custer, DCAEOP adminislralor of the year; and 'Jean Brickey, DCAEOP office professional of thc year. Custer is the prin cipal al North Davie and Brickey is DCAEOP treasurer and the administrative assistant lo the superintendent und board of éducation.' North Davie tcachcr assistants will hold fundraising drives Oct, 22-Nov, 13. The fundraiser benefits teacher assistant staff development sessions, regional and slate conference admissions, and most importantly, helps fund the Davie County Teacher Assistant Schoiarsliip fund for deserving tcachcr assistants and graduation high school seniors who are pursuing higher education diplomas. During this drive, they will take orders either Ihrough in- person contact or through the websile listed below. Tliey arc offerin’g products from the Thirty One catalog. ; -, Staying Safe Pinebrook Elementary students got an up-close look at firefighters and firefighting equipment last week from members of the Farmington and Smith Grove fire depart ments. Students had a lesson In their class rooms (above), and then got to see some of the fire trucks, equipment (left and right) and learn how they work. The LET I Color Ouard anil platoon wilhout arms pluced sccond for each event. Overall the drill team camc in sccond place, and the cadets were excitcd about their victory. The Drill Team has been practicing hnrd nfter school every duy to get to this level. nnd stuff acting out fuvorite books, free activities for the kids nnd purents, und at Central Davie Mother Goose will make an appcarnncc. , For more informalion or to reserve seats, call 751-0016. RSVP is encouraged but not re quired. and fruit fresh off thc trees in Florida and Washington state. Offered by Thirty One are bags, purses and containers with personalization offered for each product. Thnt website is: WWW. my ¡h i rty o n e .c o m / chcrimason. The fruit snle is offering 10- , 20-, nnd 40-Ib, contniners of fresh producc ninging from nnyel oranges, grapefruit to upples or even a mix of all three, Thc grower is promising to your door delivery on Christmas Eve if you wunt that option, Thnt website is: w w w . f r II11 0 r il e r . c n III / mlirBnlniisiiij>n'3.ui>?oiijtllh‘S3l237. Call Todd Recce nl i)98-5555 for more information. D a v e K i s t l e r C r u s a d e October 25-29, 2009 7:00 PM Nightly at Brock Performing Arts Center IN MOCKSVILLE, NC COMMUNITY-WIDE EVENT FOR EVERYONE Special Music from the Kistler Family Crusade is FREE! ALL ARE WELCOME! Questions? Cali 336-204-2328 W.G. WHITE’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 Nonli • Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 492-2111 J U S T A R m V E D H New Crop Mountain Apples New Crop Pinto Beans New Crop Sourw ood Honey HOURS: Tucsilay-Fridiw 8-6i ■ Satuniay 8-2) Closed Sunday & Monday Mocksville Elementary School PTA ■Л.. ^ T h u r s d a y , O c t . 22 5-8PIV1 3 Inflatables • Food Booth ! Dunking Booth • Silent Auction^ Haunted Halls . Basket Raffle i Assorted Other Sames • Hayride Have your picture made with Dale Earnhardt's side panel and a tire from his car. Bring your own camera T i c k e t s f o r G a m e s , e t c . SOI.D AT DOOR P r o c e e d s G o T o F u n d - P .T .A . P R O G R A M S 295 Cemetery Street Mocksvillc (lust pasi YMCA) LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Oct. 22,2009 - D5 P h ilC a r A ii lo i n o t i v e NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP207 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DANIEL BAKER HUMES AND PATRICIA PEAY HUMES DATED FEBRUARY 26, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 297 AT PAGE 709 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment ol the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wlll expose for salo at public auction lo Ihe highest bidder (or cash at Ihe usual place of sale al the counly courthouse ol said counly at 10:00 AM on October 30, 2009 Iho following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being mere particularly described as follows: All that certain properly situated In Bermuda Run In the County ot Davie, and state of North Carolina, and being described In a Deed dated 06/28/85 and Recorded 07/ 09/85, among the land records ol the county and state set forth above, and referenced as follows: Book 127, Page 384.A. Subject to all matters, terms and conditions In the following condominium documents affeellng Bennuda Run: Declaration of Condominium recorded 5/7/73 In Book 89 Page 332 as amended In Davie Counly Records.A certain tract or parcel of land In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carftllna, bounded as follows;Tract #1: Being condominium Unit Number 219 as referred to In ,that Instrument entitled “Declaration of Condominium” (hereinafter called "Declaration”) recorded In the Office of tho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, on the 71h day ot May 1973, In Deed Book 89, on Pages 332 through . 343, Inclusive, .as amended by Amendment to Dec:, laratlon of Condominium for 6er- ' muda Run Qolfdomlnlum Tract I, recorded al Deed Book 91, Page 788, on November 7, 1973, as Is moro particularly described In the plans of Bermuda Run Condominium Building (Iled for record № Unit Ownership File No. I, and as recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 116, All of the above reterences In the Office of the Register o( Deeds (or Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT #2;An undivided 2.7860% Interest as tenant In common In and to the “Common Areas and Faclllllei' as reterred to In Paragraph C o( said Declaration as amended, to which reterende Is made (or a more particular description o( said "Common Areas and Facllllles''And Being more commonly known as; 151 Goltvlew Dr, Advance, NC 27006The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Daniel Baker Humes.■ The properly to be offered pursuant to this notice bf sale Is being olfered (or sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor tha holder ol the noto secured by the deed of trusl, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents orauthorized representative of eltherTrustee ortho holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or II- abllltles arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer lax associated wllh Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of live percent (5%) ot the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form o( certitled funds at the lime of the sale. This sale wiil bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDI- /kTELY DUE AND OWINQ. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner wlll result In a Declaration of Default and any deposil will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order (or Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days wrillen notice lo the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to tho effective date of the termination.The date of this Notice Is October 9, 2009.09-117795 Qrady IngleSubstitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300Choriotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107, htlpy/shaplroattomeys.cotn/nc/10-22-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYEXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of tho Estate ol BOBBY JAMES BARNES, Deceased, late of Davie ,Connty,.North Carolina, this |s to. 'notlly ail persona having claims against the estate of the deceased lo exhibit them lo tho undersigned on or before January 20,2010, or Ihis Nolico will bo pleaded In bar of Iheir right lo recover against the estate of Ihe said deceased. Aii persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.This the 22nd day o( October, 2009.ARNOLD LEE BARNES Executor ol the Estate ol Bobby James Barnes c/o E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR.Attorney lor Arnold Lee Barnes, Executor 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702810-22-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONINQ AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 ol the Davie County Code o( Ordinances, that the Davio Counly Board of Commissioners wlll hold a Public Hearing In Iho Commlnloner» Room of Ihe Davie Counly Administration Building locatod at 123 South Main Street, Mocksviiie, NC on Monday, Novamber 2, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: Davio County Is requesting to ro- zone approximately 193 acres off Counly Line Road Irom Residen- tlal-20 to R-A Residential Agricultural. The subject area Is located along County Line Road Irom 1808 Counly Line to 1320 Counly Line.The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which lime there will be an oppoMunity to be heard In favor o(, or In opposition to, the above Items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might bo made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional infomia- lion Is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050.Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 10-22-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09-CVD-871 ROBERT SPILLMAN, Plaintiff, vs.JAMES E, TEAGUE and wlfo, JANIE ALLEN TEAUQE, Defendants,NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO; James E, Teague and. JanIe Allen Teague, the above named defendants:Tako notice •that a pleading seeking relief against you has been (lied In the abovo entitled Dlstricl Court action. The nature of tho rellel being sought Is as (ollows: complaint for money owned (or failure lo pay ronl.You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of December, 2009, said date being 40 days (rom the first publlcallon of this notice and upon your (allure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court (or the rello( sought.This the 19th day of October, 2009.E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A., Attorney for Plaintiff' NC State Bar No.: 8069 181 S. Main St. Mocksviiio, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-6235 10-22-3tn ^■^1628Ншу. ‘ббГ8. • Mocksville • 75Í-1800 tvtFimy FUU seKvicc OIL CHAME й1’*. ’ /ж»'«; R E S ID E N T IA L A N D L A N D 18MAcr«,&mMS&l!«te$3S0,000 C O M M E R C IA L P R O P E R T IE S î ‘" Р Ш 2 1 .« M ile T R IA D eS4 Vallty Rd., Suita 100 • Mocksvlllt, NC The Swicegood Group Kyi« Swicegood, CCIM,ALC 336-751-4444 Office • 336-909-2583 Mobile Elizabeth Swicegood, GRi,CRS,ABR 336-751-4444 Office • 336-909-2584 IVIobile ■ 8 5 A c r e s S O L D at Auction SW M I ( Л X II ) V., ^1 г у т(.K( H I'. 1\( .S404 \ili 1ИЧП K i .ll I «I II« ----- Join us for T h e S w i c e g o o d Q r o u p C o m m u n i t y H o u r Every Thursday • 7:30-8:30 a.m. W D S L ~ t SeMck £btwgô а н ф т.. .аяушкш cbtriadtogo.com O utstaitífttt¿) 9 е ф п т п с е lAwnrtis " f o r S e p tv m ê e r 2009 HOWARD REALTY l.l4tHOM.FPm0«ll9e,900 Zootd Caim M ha WW tn« ipl M _____ (OjUbtiiiaiJddCilbli*! IW.SOO - a v a il a b l e R E N TA LS - 162 Qrov0 Strool: ..............................................;.........$400 P/M 3800 Q. O ld RosobUd Cl.l 2BR/2BA........................................................$600 P/M 182Q rubbRd; 2BR/2BA..............................................................................$600 PW S hot ¿ofs.’; 2BR/1BA.......................................$660 P/M3121 ChK'quapIn Rd, YadHlnVillo; 2BRfflBA....................309 Avon Strool..........................................................330 s.' Salisbury .St., IV<IoclcavtUo For nddilionnl IIBtlnaa, ploaao call IrWl 33 e—yei—3630 or vioit our nulJiii wobsito at www.howarcironlty.oorn ItfiiiJaagJ gianiis kii counter lopj. sound $ysiem w/ ec)iiiprT«nt, Paiio andscreen porcTi Cf/tt look goil couiu. (5]6:iS0) eafbara Alien ___ . - . Cusiom-buiiiKticeicfuir acceulbiiity & special <eaiure. _ masier suiies/l^undiy rooms on uppet/low» levels. Storm srieiier/panic room i«/R)24 w/spaces & private dinlni} Гои1^ w/solid SUIÜCÎ cowileis, FP */elecUiciW, waik-in aiiic sirg, coui^, 2 ui rut'(55W03) Vicki fiiming99e-ÏÏl ____jR2.5BAVÎrti1irr»illnoCâWOnpartially w»o<I W. Youll be Irnpressed »ЛЛв deUiis bis home hasi Ш iKs. SS applsjiie back splash, lin. bonus rm in bsmT otiice. шма 4Bfl 3 SSA Fenctd Ш S iiual deck ovedooks M In. Cuslom bit plan w/tsnit piirm. fP-oa logs. «I bar, workstiop, storm shelter. Sitìwaiks, piavgiouna, pool, tennis, lolll ^7906} WckrFlefning 908-116^ 1.3AC Stunning 100> year old home located close to downtown Elegant grand entry lovef w/dbl staircase. Ovtr an acre io(.bcaijiiul taridscaping. Soma updates aireacty ennance IPis on* ol a kind home (522213) Roger Liitieiohn 903-1152 tJ»,« 'HE COMFORT icon___12 minutes W h4d/Supef__aciiities Cori 2-sliy, w/(523536) V)ckl FItfning 998-1167 tennis, dining, socials. 24-hr secu'ily gales. SeJect merriSetship to suit youi lilesMe. ** deck & palio overlook iSih oieen. ^22) yield FlOTlng 9^1167 ЦИДЙ ...............lip oí Bermuda... Jreathtaking view ol the goit course and ^цЦб359) flogef litlleiohn 998-1152 Itdwn In № & OR. Cersnc lüe (n %мт & BAs. S' celt, iivxy pallo, (MS log FP w/TV nthe & buill-lns. la MBlm. Private pool. Onsite sell-slorage & RV urking (51Ш) Kim Suotacker 9Й-1164$Ш.И0 111 E WCniAU CTMOCKIVELI2BR2BA loaded */most upgrades in swtiess one ptmer like new condo. Mwds in dR and U Cheerful Sunrm c^ns to enclosed patio. 1 hr Alls WAfifl. (5^) Sftefti Burion 998-1180 1110,OM MffiU M KMMMT m 2BAC Priced $63K below Iv value. Great leniial in \Tiis home, neeits UC. Prop ing sold AS IS. Wells Fargo or Wacn c b t r i a d . c o m Oavle/Clemmons Offlce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 Coldweli Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guarentecd...l-888-309-8201 2000 ColdweU OanJier RmI EilAte Ск>фога1Юп. CoklweH 0«nk«r ii a regltiared Iradenuik o( Coktwell Banker Corporatiai. An equal oppoduniry comparty. Each oftice It tndipendontly owned artd operale<). 4 ..*■ .4 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES LEGAL NOTICES . NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTYSpecial Pfoceadlngs No.; 09 SP ,'112-• SubstllutB Trustee: Philip A.Glass . ' •.NOtlCE OF FORECLOSURE , 'SALE...; Date of Sale: October 28,2009 Time of Sale: 12:00 p.m.' Place of Sale: Davie County Court- house.,'Description of Property: BEiNQ■ KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as ' Lot‘48 as shown on the Plat ofNORTH RIDGE, PHASETWO, as / recorded In' Plat Book 7 Pago 106 In tho OlfloB of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to. which reference Is > hereby made for a more particular : description. .Record Owners! Helers of John , Paul Keeley'Address of Property: 120 Ash vDrlve’, Wlocksvllle, NC 27028'. Deed of Trust:. Book: 45 Page: 74 and that sec-■ ond deed bf Trust recorded In Book 649, Page 834 ■1 Dated; November 21, 2002 and that second Deed of Trust dated February 24,2006 Grantors: John Paul Koeley and wife, Renee P, Keeley Original Beneficiary: State Employees’Credit UnionCONDITIONS OF SALE: Should the proporty be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe ta)t of Forty-five Cents (45e) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308(a)(1). •:. This salo Is made subjeol lo all unpaid taxes and superior Hons or encumbrances ol record and assssmenis. If any, against Ihe said property, and any recordod leases. Thi sale Is also subject lo ay applicable county land transfer tax, and the successlul third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such cpunty land transfer lax. 'A cash deposit of 5% of Ihe purchase price will be required al the lime of the salo. Any euccoss- fiil bidder ähall bo roqulrod to tender tt?e füll balance ol tfio purchase price so bid in cash or certified .check at the lime the Substitüte Trustee leijders lo hirn a deed for' Ihe properly or attempts lo lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall lo pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that «mo, ho shall remain liable bn ' his bid as provided for In North Carolina General Slatules Section ' 45-21.30 fd) apd (e). This sale will be held open töH'ilO)'days'for up- sat bids as requried by law.Residential real properly wllh less than 15 rental unlla; an order tor possession of tho property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45- 21.29 In favor ol tho purchaser and against the party or parlies In possession by tho clerk of superior court of the county In which tho property Is sold, Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or. renewed on or afler October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice' : of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’written notice : to the landlord, Upon termination of a rental agreefnent, tho tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale of the lermlnallon. Dated; 6-9-09 Posted on 9-30-09PhlllpA. QIass, Substitute TrustdeNodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P.10-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA,DAVIE COUNTY09SP194 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue of a power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by ROY LESTER NAYLOR aka ROY L NAYLOR fo TRANSNATION TITLE INSURANCE C0„ Trustee(s), which was dated May. 11,2007 and recorded on May 18,, 2007 In Book 713 at Page 923, GENE TREXLER ROOFINGNow & Old Roofs Vinyl Siding & Tilm Build Porchos/Docks * Froo Estimnlos336-284-4571 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALSof the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslalemetals.com DavIo County Registry, Norlh Carolina.Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note Ihereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scotl, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In tha Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coünly, North Carolina, and the holder of, the note.evidencing said Indebtedness having direcled that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of ttie county courthouse where the properly Is located, or the usual and customary location at the couniy courthouse for conducting the sale on October 26, 2009 at 12:30PIVI, and will sell lo Ihe highest bldder'for.cash the following described property situated In'Davle County, t^lorth Carolina, lowll; ' . ■All that certalnlot or parcel of land situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows:All that 14.107 aoro tract shown 6n a plat entitled, “Plat Map: Roy Lester Naylor“ duly recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 85, David County Register ol Deeds, North Carolina.Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record.Said properly Is opmmohly known as 231 Bracken Road, Mocksville, NC 27028.Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the c,ourt costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no per- ' sonal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time pf the sale. Following the expiration ol the statuloiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owlngiSaid property to be.offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to tho tllle or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property bolng olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes..spacial assess,-,,, ments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the besi of the knowledge and belief ol tho undersigned, tho current owner(s) of tho properly la/aro Roy Lester Naylor.An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45;21.29 In lavor of the' purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe couniy In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreomeni upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination.If the trustee Is unable lo convey tllle tq this property lor any reason, thé sola remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe de- ppsl). Reasons ol such Inability lo convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pelitibn prior lo Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee, If the validity ol the aale Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee. In Iheir sole discretion,If Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the salé to ba void and return Ihe deposit, 'the purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION ISTOCbLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IPt'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR- SUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS’AN ACt TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLYSubstitute Trustee Brook & Scotl, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No.■ 32346• 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-16528-FC01 ' , ; ' 10-15-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY •09SP187• NOTICE OF FORECLOSURESALEUnder and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David . Franklin Rowe, Jr., Married and Teresa McAllister Rowe, Married to Pamela S. Cox, Trustee(s), which was dated January 27, 2003 and recorded on January 28, 2003 In Book 461 at Page 867, Davie Couniy Registry, North Carolina. 'Delauit having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, haying boen substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of .Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed,' the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the properly Is looaled, or the usual and cuslomary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on October 26, - . 2009 al 12:30PM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash Ihe following described properly situated In Davio Coynty, North Carolina, lo wll; , BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 62 In Oak Valley, Section 2, Suntree, as recorded In Plat Book 6, page 82, Davla Couniy Registry, reference being thereto for a more particular description.Property address; 109 Suntree Road, Advance, I'lC 27006 .Save and excepl any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record.Said property Is commonly known as 109 Suntree Road, Advance, NC 27006.Third parly purchasers must pay Ihe excise lax, and the court .qosls.of Forty-Flvo Cents, (45e) per One Hundred- Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A- 308(a)(1). Acash deposit (no per- sonol checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ifi? lime of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutoiy upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immedl- alely due and owing.Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is ■ belrig 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 condlllons existing In, on,, at, or relating lo the property being olfered for sale. This sala Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any oilier encumbrances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the. property Is/are David Franklin Rowe Jr. and wife, Teresa McAllister Rowe. 'An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by tho clerk ol superior court of Ihe county In which tlie property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, afler receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental ' agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall aiso state that upon termination of a rental agreement; Ihe tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effeclive date ol the termination.If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of Iho deposit. Reasons of such Inability10 convey Include, but are not limited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the,sale and relnslalemeni of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the vaiidlly of the sale is challenged by any parly, Ihe trustee. In their sole discretion,11 Ihey believe Ihe challenge lo ÍÍ have merll, may request the court to declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR.' THE PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION ISTOCOLLECTA DEBT AND any INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT'IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IPt'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS' NOT INTENDED' AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLYSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scoll, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No.323465431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-13057-FC01 10-15-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHavlrig qualilled as Executor of' the Estate of ROBERT .KEITH JONES, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all ,persons having claims agalnsi said eslale lo present them to the undersigned on or before January 15, 2010, being three (3) months from the firsl day of publication or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebtod lo said eslale will pieaso make Immediate payment lo Iho undersigned.' This the 15th day ol October, 2009.MARION JONES DAVIS 328 Middle Swamp Road Gates, NC 27937 10-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualllled as Executrix ol the Estate of F. DAVID SPRINGER, late of Davie Couniy, Ihis Is lo notify ail persons having claims agalnsi said estate lo.. present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore January 15, 2010, (being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebled lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 9th day of October, 2009.DIANE FOSTER 250 Magnolia Avenue ' Mocksviile, N0 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 '10-15:4ln NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIECOUNTY,EXECUTOR'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Exocutorol Ihe Estate ol JAMES R HICKS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned on or before January 22, 2009, or this f^otice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate wilt please make immediate payment. •This the 15lh day of October, 2009.VENITABUCKWELDER Executor of the Eslale ol James P. Hicks c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT «.THOMPSON, PLLC1'00 N. Main Street, Suite 1500WInslon-Saiem, NC 27101 , (336) 725-8323 Ю-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE09 SP 189 Under and by Virtue Ol a Power of Sale contained in lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Adam East and Malaya Easl to PRLAP, Inc, Truslee(s), dated February 27, 2006, and recorded In Book 650, Page 1002, Davie County ' Registry, North Carolina.Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Dead ol Trust and tha undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having direcled lhat Ihe Deed bf Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustees will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, at 1:15PM ort October 27,2009, and will sail to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, to wll;Commencing at a rebar Iron, said iron being at the Northwest cornor ol Tax Lol 52.09, Tax f\iap B-3, S 88 dsgrees 31 minutes 38 seconds E 130.26 feet to an Iron, the point of beginning: thence along the Southern lino of Tax Lot 52.07, "fex Map B-3 S 88 degrees 31 minuies 38 seconds E 320.69 feet to an Iron; thence S 88 degrees 31 minutes 38 seconds E 30.00 feet to a poinl, said poinl on the centerline of Blevins Rd. S.R. 1726; thence along the centerline ol Blevins Rd. S.R. 1726 S 03 degrees 23 minutes 03 seconds W 89.23 feet lo a polnl: thence S 01 degrees 08 minutes 33 seconds E 72.49 leet lo a pojnt; thence S 10 degrees 10 minutes 29 seconds E 66.71 feet to a point; thence leaving said centerline along a new line N 88 degrees 29 minutes 40 seconds W 30.00 feel to an Iron; thence continuing along a new line N 88 degrees 29 minutes 40 seconds W 340.61 feel lo an iron; thence along a new line N 03 degrees 01 minutes 13 seconds E 226.82 feel lo the polnl of beginning. Conlalning 1.847 acres more or less.Said properly is commonly known as 320 Blevins Road, Yadkinville, NC 27055.Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, in Iho amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fraollonai part thereof, and Ihe Clerk of Courts - fee, pursuant to N.C.Q.&. 7A-308, In Ihe amount of Forty-flvo Cents (45) per each Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional pari thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever is greater. A bid; or Seven Hundrei Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at tho time of Ihe sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds, (following the explratlon of the statu- .lory.up^et bid.period, ail the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing.Said properly lo be offered pursuant lo Ihis Notice of Sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS WHERE IS. There are no representations of warranty reialjng lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exisling In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale is' made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the underslgned,.the current owner(s) of the property Is/ are Adam Easl.PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the pur; chaser'and against the party or' parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold.Any person who occupies the' property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after .October 1, 2007, may, afler receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall aiso slale that upon termination of a rental agreement, thal tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective d^te of llie lermlnallon.Nationwide Trustee Services,........................Inc.i. Substitute Trustee1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770)234-9181Our File No.; 158.0926183NC 10-15-2ln STAT6 OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 09 SP 172 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- ■CLOSURE OF THE.DEED OF TRUST OF TRACI H. DOWDY, Qranlor(s),To: TRSTE, INC.,TRUSTEE(S),AND WACHOVIA BANK, NATIONAL ASSOCIATION, BENEFICIARY, ■As recorded In Deed of Trust Book 471, Page 945, and Deed of Trust Book 475, Page 936 ■ Davie County Registry. See Sub'stlluliorifs) ol Trustee as , recorded tn Deed Book 800, Page 1 and Book 800, Page 3 Davie County Registry, appointing Richard J. Kania as Substitute' Trustee.NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE BY SUBSTITUTETRUSTEE ,TO;Traci H. Dowdy 166 Fallingcreek Drive Advanoe, NC 27006; 'Occupant166 Fallingcreek Drive Advance, NC 27006;Unknown Spouse of Traci H. Dowdy166 Faillngoreek Drive ■ Advance, NC 27006.Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In those certain deeds of trust executed and delivered by the above-named Gr.ùntors lo Wachovia Bank, National Association, and (1) dated March 17, 2003, Hied for record on March 21, 2003, securing indebtedness In the original principal amount of $28,500.00 as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 471 al Page 945, Davie County Registry and (2) dated March 17, 2003, filecjfor record on April 9, 2003, securing indebtedness in the original principal amount of $127,915.00 as recorded In Deed of Trust Book 475 at 938, Davie County Registry (hereinafter, llie "Deeds ol Trusl”)i and because of the default of In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured and the failure ol to carry out or perform tho stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant lo the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deeds of Trust, and pursuant lo the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davio County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclosure proceeding, the undersigned, Richard J. Kania, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale al public auction on October usualpiace of salò as designated by the Clerk of Court for foreclosure sales al the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the real properly In County, North Carolina (Including any Improvements thoreon), located at the address of 166 Fallingcreek Drive, Advance, NC 27006, and as described In the attached Exhibit A hereto;EXHIBITA ■BEINQ all ol Lot 20 of Fallingcreek Farm Subdivision, Phase I, as per plat thereof recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 48- 49, Davio County Registry, lo which relorenco Is mado for a moro perfect description.The sale wlU be made subject lo all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and assessments. If any.The record owner qf the above-described real property as reflected on Ihe records of Ihe County Register'of Deeds nol more than ten (10) days prior lo thè posting of this Notice Is: Traci H. DovydyAn order for possession of the property may be issued pursilant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of tho purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Couniy Clerk of Superior Court.Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into' or re- newedonor after Octoberl, 2007 may, alter'receiving this notice of the sale, terminate the^ rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the lermlnallon.',Pursuam 10 N.C.Qen. Slat. § 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deeds of Trust, any s(iocessfui bidder may be required to deposit with the Trustee Immediately i^pon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit bf the greater of five per cent (5%) percent of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required lo lender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certilied check al the lime IheTruslee lenders lo him a deed for the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fq|| lo pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid al the lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C.Gen.Slal. § 45-21.30 (d) and (e). 'This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law.This the 3rd day of August, 2009. ' ' Richard ,J. Kania Substitute, Trustee 600-A Centrepark Drive Asheville, North Carolina 28805 (828)252-8010 10-1^-2tn \i ' , NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administrator of the Estate of ROBERT SMITH ALLEN, of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify att persona, firms and. corporallons having claims against the Eslale of Robert Smith Allen, to present said claims to the undersigned. In care of RenitaTjiompkins Linville, P.O. Box 20802, Winston-Salem, NO 27120-0802. on or belore Ihe 1st day of January, 2010, or this notice Will be pleaded in bar of iheir , recovery. ■ ,All persons, firms and oorpora- llons Indeb'ted lo the said Estate will please make immediate payment. This, the 22nd day of Seplem- ber,.2009.JOSEPH NEAL GRAHAM Administrator of the Estate of ' Robert Smith AllenRenlla Thompkins Linville Attorney at Law 205 West Third Streel P.O. Box 20802 Winston-Salem, NC 27120-0802 ■ (336) 725-0998 (Olllce)(336) 725-1980 (Fax)10-1-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY•PERSONAL REPRESENTATIVE’S NOTICEHaving qualllled as Personal Representative of the Estate ol ' GRANT. HARLEY STEPHENS, deceased, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said • estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or before the 1 st day of January, 2010, said date being at least three monlhs from the date of first publication of this nollco, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This Iho 1st day ol Oolober,2009, the lirst publication .date.Larry Stephens, Porsonal Roresentative of tho Estate of , \ Grant Hariey Stephens ,. • 575 Becklown Road Mocksviile, ISC 27028 ' Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. 'V,!:'. .' '■NOSCii'7866 ' Attorney tor the Estate of Grant Hariey Stephens , , 161 S. Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Telephone; (336) 761-7602 10-1-41П •NORTHCAROLINA'ifi . DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilled as Co-Executors ol Iho Estate of WALTER CLIRON PHIPPS, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before ihe 1st day January,2010, being three (3) monlhs Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar.of Iheir recovery. All persons indebied to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day of October, 2009. ,JOYCE PHIPPS SCOTT 296 Qwyn SI. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 WALTER CLIFTON PHIPPS JR.140 Phipps Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 ;• 10-1-41П , NORTH CAROLIN/ii DAVIECOUNTY 'NOTICE TO CREDITORS ,Having qualilled as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Eertie J. Bowman (Bertie Johnson Bowman) late ol Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, llrms and corporations haying claims against tho eslale of said decedenl to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the office of their attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before the 4th day of January, 2010 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their • recovery. Ali persons, firms, and corporallons indebted tb the said estate will please make Irnmediate payment lo the undersigned. ,This 1st day of October, 2009 Thomas M.' Bowman, Executor Estate ol Bertie J. Bowman Cralge Brawley Liiplert & Walker, 10-1-41П NORTH CAROLINA .DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Administrator ol the Estate of CHARLES E. HIATT, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihis Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 1st day January, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 1st day ol October, 2009. ■ • .RUTH ANNE HIATT 237 Ijames Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 10-1-4Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilled as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA L. KOLLINS, late of Davie County, this is to nollly ail persons having claims agalnsi said eslale lo present them lo the undersigned on or belore the Sjh day of January, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. Ali persons indebted lo said eslale will please make Immediate payment tb the undersigned.This the 8th day of October, 2009.JOHN KOLLINS 106 N. Wentworth Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 10-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualilled as Executor of tho Eslale of ELIZABETH H. BEASTY, lale ot Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 8th day ofJanu- ■' iury, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make Immedlale payment to the undersigned.This the 8lh day of October, 2009.LINDA EVANS 5510 BrooWand Road -...............Alexandria, VA 22310■ " ' • • ' , 10-8-41П' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Executor ol the Estate of PATSY YORK SHORES, lale of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims agalnsi said eslale lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or before the 8lh day of January, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the firsl day of publicalion.or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their rocovfery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to liie undersigned,This Ihe 8th day ot October, 2009.CAREY STEVEN BARBER 4085 Hwy. 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY .NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as Admlnslrator СТА of the Estate of BETTY DANIEL, lale ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore Ihe 8th day of January, 2010, tjeing three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please Л1аке immedlale payment to Ihe undersigned.This .the 8lh day of ..October, 2009. ' .. JACK CONLEY DANIEL ' , 175 Blackwelder Road MocksvHle, NC 27028. ■ 10-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , NOTICE TO CR^TORSHaving qualilled as Executors of the Estate of JOHNNY MONROE NANTZjiate of Davla County, this Is lo nollly ail persons having . claims agalnsi said estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before Ihe 8th day of January, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 8th day of October, 2009.RODNEY DALE NANTZ 19517 Waverunner Lanb #102 Cornelius, NC 28031 CYNTHIA ANN NANTZ 105 Crowne Chase Drive #6 WInslon-Salem, NC 27104 10-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving quailHed as Executrix of the Estalo of HELEN DYSON CHAFFIN, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to nollly ali persons having claims agalnsi said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 15, 2010, (being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publication of this no- lico) or ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebied lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 7th day of Oolober, 2009. ■SHARON CHAFFIN 1465 US Highway 64 West Mocksviile, NC 27028 .' MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY n Special Proceedings No. 09 SP 198Substitute Trustee; PhlllpA. QIass NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEDate of Sale: November 4,2009 Time of Sale: 12:30 p.m..Piace of Sale: Davie County CourthouseDescription of Property: Exhibit "A" - Mark S. Culler, Lori B. Culler, 242 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028, Davie Couniy.Lol Numbers Seven (7) and Eight (8). Block “C of the Garden Valley Estates, Inc. In Section TV/o (2) according to a plale prepared - by-R. K. Kesler, Registered Surveyor, filed for recordation Sep-' lember23,1996, duly recorded in Map Book 4, Page 43, Davie Couniy Registry, to which rofer- once Is hereby made for a more particular descripllon as if act forth herein.Subject lo.cerlain reslriclive covenanls as lo Ihe use thereof as recorded In Book 77, Page 211, Davie County Reglslty, to which reference Is made.Record Owners: Mark S, Culler and Lori B. CullerAddress of Property: 242 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvitie, NC 27028 'Deed of Trust:Book: 419 Page: 23 Dated; April 23,2002 Qranlors: Mark S. Culler and Lori B.,Culler]Original Beneficiary: Stale Employees'Credil Union , CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, lhal person musl pay the lax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308(a)(1).This sale Is made subject to ail unpaid taxes and superior Hens or encumbrances of record and assessments, If any, agalnsi ihe said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject lo any applicable couniy |and transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make pay- rnent for any such couniy land transfer tax.A pash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale. Any successful bidder shalt be required to lender Ihe full balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at Ihe time the Subslllute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor tlie property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail lo pay Ihe full balance purchase price so bid al FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Alt Galvanized , All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s (Ы{«(Ь11и1«>Р(м1А$91Ш№« 0|mii«tlblng'VlivlUMrh|ilac^ Tommy IliUTÌ.s/Owncr'Over 20 Yrs. Bxp. 277 Pleasant Acrc Dr., Mt>cksville Home (336) 284Ц817 Business (336) 9094027 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, cere plugger & more lor renl today! Hwy 601 S ,Mockiviiio 13.36) 751-2304 lhat lime, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In North Carolina Qeneral Statues Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale wili be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law.Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an order lor possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant lo G.S. 45- 21,29 In favor ol the purchaser and agalnsi the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the couniy In which the property Is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, afler receiving notice of sale, lermlnate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rerit due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effeclive date of the termination. Dated: 8/31/09 Posted on 10-07-09Philip A. Glass, Substitute TrusteeNodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P.10-2g-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP208 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM ISAAC NORMAN AKA WILLIAM I. NORMAN AND MELINDA ELLIS' NORMAN AKA MELINDA E. NORMAN DATED NOVEMBER 23, 2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 583 AT PAGE 285 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue of ihe power and aulhortly contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default in the payment of Ihe secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, Ihe undersigned sub- slllule Iruslee will expose for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the couniy courthouse ol said couniy al 10:00 AM on October 30. 2009 the following described real eslale and any other Improvemenis which may be situated thereon, in Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a stone. Northeast comer in George Barneys line (formeriy), which said slone Is aiso the soulheasl corner of lhal second tract of land described in a Warranty Deed from Commissioners of Obediah F. Fosler to Rulh Fosler recorded in Book 20, Page 549, and running Ihence with the line of Tit Carter (formeriy) North . 89 degrees West 3 chains to a Slone, original corner, Ihenoe North 9.40 Chains crossing public road to an Iron slake; Ihence Soulh 89 degrees Easl 3.50 chains lo a point In the road; Ihence wilh Ihe Hne of C.F. WHIiama and George Barney (formeriy) South 4 degrees West 9.31 chains to a slone, Ihe polnl and piace of BEGINNING.And Being more commonly known as: 260 Williams Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028The record ownor(s) ol the properly, as reflecled on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are William Isaac Norman and Melinda Eills Norman.The property lo be offered pursuant to Ihis notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, por the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized rep- resenlalive of eltherTrustee ortho holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty rolallng to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions bxisling in, on, al or rolallng to the property being olfered for sale. Any and all responslbiiilies or II- abilllies arising oul of or in any way rolallng to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjecl lo ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but nol limited to any iransler lax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit,of live percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), Whichever is greater. Is required and musl be tendered in ihe form of certilied funds al the time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be heid open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a limely manner will resuil in a Declarallon of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale.SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If, you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised lhat an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or afler Oclober 1, 2007, be advised lhat you may terminale Ihe reniai agreement upon 10 days wrilten notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the elleotlve date of the termination.The dale of ihis Notice Is October 9, 2009.09-116464 Grady lngle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroatloméys. comMc/ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09 CVD 856 KAZIMIERZ ZAKAMAREK, Piain-im, 'vs.GRAZYNA ZAKAMAREK, Delen- danl,NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO: GRAZYNAZAKAMAREK, Ihe above named defendant:TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above enlilled Dislricl Court action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as follows;THE PLAINTIFF, KAZIMIERZ ZAKAMAREK, HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE,You are required to make defense to such pleading nol lalor lhan Ihe Isl day of December, 2009, said dale being 40 days from Iho firsl publication of Ihis notice ' and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking sen/lce agalnsi you will apply lo Ihe court for the relief sought.This the 12lh day of October, 2009.Chad C. Freeman, Attorney lor Plaintiff NC State Bar #34801 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2916 10-22-3ln immediate Openings ForkHtt P o s i ti o n s Background & Drug Screen Required 1-877-B00-5629 EOE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 09 CVD 835 Maria Guadalupe Jaimes, Piain- tllf vs.Hector Calderon Royna, aka Rigoberto Valero, aka Hector Johnny Vasqlioz, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Heclor Calderon Reyna, aka Rigoberto Valero, aka Heotor Johnny Vasque^TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you hss been flied In the abdva-ajitilMd action. Tho naturo. Of tfi*‘r*)(el^ jj, being sought Is as fofkJwi:, '. ' ' '• The plaintiff, MarìàOlùada|i4)«^;;i < Jaimes, has filid .à;qompf«liit /j ' seeking an abiohitV'dlvoro« and *j. child custody. .You are requlrad tò rfwk« OB-. ■<. fense lo such pleading no laier lhan Ihe 2nd day of Dacomber, ‘ 2009, said dale being forty (40) days from the flrsl publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe party seeking service agalnsi you will apply lo the Court for the relief sought.This the 12lh day of Oclober, 2009,. MARTIN & VAN HOY. L.L.P.. By: Sally W. Smith Attorney for Plaintiff Ten Court Square MocksvHle, N027028 (336) 751-2171' .10-22-3tn NORTH CAROÙNA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09-CVD-872 ROBERT SPILLMAN, Plaintiff,VS.MICHAEL CONDREY and ROXANNE CONDREY, Dafen- danls.NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO: Michael Condrey and Roxanne Condrey, Ihe above named defendants;Take nollco lhat a pleading seeking rellel against you has been tiled In tho above entllled Dislricl Court action. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows; complaint for money owned for failure to pay rent.You are required lo mako defense lo such pleading nol laler than the 1st day of December, 2009, said date being 40 days from Ihè first publicalion of this notice and upon your failure lo do so Ihe parly seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief sought.This Ihe 19lh day of October,2009.E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A. Attorney for Plaintiff - NC State Bar No.; 8069 .181 S. Main Sl. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-6235 10-22-3ln RANDY NHUER & S O N S 295 Miller Road «МоскетШс (336) 284-2826 Now Pumping ItpOo IWa ' Skid Slôer Work Tnnchcr Work Htuling Edw ards Mobile Auto Repair W e Come To You " •ASI I :(irl,ilic(i • • 1 / Yiuii s Lxpununcti • iiilivijrclH m o b ilL ‘ro i)n im vliu e .co m 3 3 6 - 4 6 9 ^ 9 3 3 L A N D A U C T I O N 359 ± Acres - 3 Farms - 2 Houses 19 tracts (2 - 55 atres) Tuesday, October 27th - 6pm ©Holiday Inn, 1-85, Exit 75, Salisbury, NC Property Located in Western Rowan County 42 Miles from Winston-Salem or Charlotte 8 - 13 Miles West of Salisbury, NC 15-20 Miles from Mocksville-Statesville Near 1-77,1-85,1-40 . : CONSISTS OF CROPLAND AND WOODLAND CREEK FRONTAGE AND PLENTY OF WBtDLIFE , Looking fo r elbow room, yet still close to schools, shopping & towns, you need lo look at this property. ' SHOW N M OST ANY TIM E. TERMS: 10% down nt sale in cash or personal check. Balance in cettified funds in 30 days al closing. 5% Buyer’s Premium in effecl. Online Bidding Available ivmy.pkdmontauction.com NCAL#370 Bob Cline, NCBL#7328, 704-872-8585 Craig Myers, Co-Owner 704-798-2623 www.aucrionzlp.coni aO 11592) ,L. ' V V ' .'.Л I' ! ; ' ; 1 li; H I "ï \ ' & D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157EMAIL: CLASSADS®SALISBURYPOST.COM ЯВАСИ OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! W K i r ^ E E J ^ p s P I-C T U B E A P S. 8 away somefhlngiOr selling something: Include a photo with your auto ad & run. it. aunder,^00?.Found a lost pet? ; for 4 weeks for _$20._Run a photo w/your, fltvr““ - •:fOR#RBEbiiiieiibit,exciiijroni'»ppiÀc«iiioftó house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E « 8 . 0 0 Employment Oitvot« A Few Opportunltlos. Cargo Transpoilors, 30 cpm plus BonusssI Musl have 1 year receni OTR exportenco, COL-A & Good Woik Hlstoiy, No FelonlBa, 800-374-8328 or Apply Onlino www.car- gotransportora.com, Drlvere CDL-A. Openings loi Flatbed Drivers, Compell- llve Pay & BCBS Insuranco. Professional Equipment. Llmltod Tarplng. Out 2-3 Weeks, Running 48 Stales. Must havo ТОЮ Card or apply with in 30 days ol hire. Western Express. Class A CDL. гг years old. 1 year experience, '86в-883- 4117. Ortv«™ ■ C D U A Flatb«d D riv e n . up 10 40/cents, Qood BenoOts, Homo Time, Paid Vacation. Loaso Purchase Available, OTR experience required. No felonies. 800-441-4271, X NC-100 Drtvon Miles & Frolght: Positions available ASAPI CDL-A with lankor required. Top pay, premium bonoflts and MUCH MOREI Coll ot visit us' onlino, 877- 484-3086, www,onkloy- transport,com OriverB 8LT- Immediata O M nlngi lor CDL-A tM iM , 0/OP« wot. como ШК1 paid porconugo. $1000 txmu«, $ t1 0 (m . nv- oroge pay lor compony (oams. Hazmal & 2 yoors ox- poitotKO, 1-e00-83S‘947l, Муог«Ягоп«ро(1о11оп ATTN: CDL-A Drivoia. Cy- proM Truck Unos, II It mol- ton to you, It molioro to uo. Oroal poy ond Bonollla, Coll or apply onlino: 600-945- 1351, www.cyprosBtriick.com HIREDW9 had wy good nsponse to ixtratimh quellM fppii- centi. W0 WOUM chooso your MwapiMr again to placo our ad$. - C.Y., Concord HIRED Insuranco WANTED; LIto Aoonto. Potontlal to Earn $500 a Day. Qroat Agont Bono* lite. Commissions Paid Dally, Liberal Undoiwrit* Ing. Loads, . Loads, Loads. Llfo Insuranco Ü- conso Roqulrod. Cull 1* 888-713-6020. Davle-ClemmonB Advanco Qorag« Sole, 752 Rodlond Rood, 8am-unlll, Fri day. Octobor 23 and Satur day, Octobor 24. My lamily cloonod out thoir ctosots and brought It Bl) to my garogot Comoeool Advance. 167 Tulip Magnolia Or. (olf Pooplos Crook Rd„ In Magnolia Acroa subdvlv.) HUGE Yord Salo. Saturday, Oct. 24% 8am*until. Fumlturo. appUancos, oloctronica, an- llquos, and 8portlr)g goods....* to namdafowl Cooloomeo 3 Family Yard & Eatato Salo Saturday, Bam Salo will bo heldatthoV.F.W. 801 South near Cooloomeo Elementary School. Sale in* Giudea tho Eatato ol Mm. Elsie Murphy. Qiasswaro, jewalory, hand bags, ahooa, towela, biankota. pota/pana, foot stoola, lamps, Christmas lloma, boots, ladloa a loon clothing, kitchen appllancoa and lota moro. Rain or Shlno. t Also: Baked gooda by Nollio Couch. Come aoo us, Karon, Llaa ond Belty. Mockavlllo Big Yard Sale Set., Oct. 24** sam-untii Pee Wee’a Way oil! Junction Rd. Pius alzo clothing, mens clothos. housewarea, VCR & DVD movios, camping tents and lo^otottMir itema. , Need a new waslier ; or dryer? ' Want to get rid of the old one? Call us to place an ad to help sell that old appliance! 1-B77-751-2120 Davle-Ciemmons Yard Sales Mockflvillo Hugo Multl-FomlJy Yord Solo Saturday, 8am*unli) 100 Forost Lone Tanning bod, dothos, biko and lota moro. Mockavlllo Yard Salo, Octo bor 22. 23 & 24, 102 Ooo- wood Lano (off Highway 158 East). EiocMc stovo. mon'a clothos. womon'a clolhos. record playor. oto. Shoos, chlldron'a clolhoa. rofrlgora* lor. Rain or shlnol Mockavllle. 501 S. Sallabuty St. Yard^Oarago Sok). Sotur day, OcL 24% 8flm-1pm. SmaB kltchon appllancoa, QonUy usod ckittioa > ladlot' sizo 10, mon'a awoatora. shirts, aport coata (sizo L), ladles' anooa alzo '8, booU, plasma colot 42" TV. much morol Mocksville. Star Storago Wortd, 1033 Sallabuty Hwy. Rt. 601. Salurday. lOam- 1pm. Just received lota tooia. Anothor onliro storago unit ol STUFF. Portoblo hot lub. grins, 40 paira of fishing waders, luggage. 40EZ up canopkia, high powered BB Ouns, logging alrotlor, alt comprosaura. goa gonoralota, 30 sola of golf clubs, 40 golf baga, oxorciso oqulpmeni, water alido, bounco house, wator ski tubes, water skla, fumlturo, dish sota, aiot ma chine, basobali alulf, piua lote ot other STUFF. Antiques & Collectibles V ¥ V У V r V V V ¥ tOO'a ol t^lstofienl tomnnco novoia. Somo hard to find. $.50 Call 704-431-4039 Jack Daniels Old No7 brand Scones Irom Lynchburg No,1 florlos. Ono-llfth. Soai novor bmkon. $55. ЗЭ0-707-500Э. Building Equipment & ^ ^ u g g N e s ^ Garden lub. Whito, oval ahapod. Lorgo alzo, now, flborglasa. apeclai ordor $12d.704-2t3-OQtt Clothes Adult & Children « « « . f i l . » « # « « Ck>lhos. girfa joans. Sfzo tO- 12. Strolch donim, $4.0G/palr. 704-033-7005 Brand namo clolhoa lor wom en & loons. Nothing ovor $3.00, 1004 0 50 turbo, $300. Cnll Jodi 704-43M039 Won>on'e nomo brand shoos, $25/pair. Suodo coat, and suodo, $50 oactv Ploaso call 704-270-2858 Computers & Software VÏ Л ■:< vV Vt I'i vv iv HP Paviillon Loptop. Nooda password rooot. $200. Coll 704-207-3803. vV .V W Л vV * \\ vV vV Electronics NINTENDO DS. BLUE Exc cond, + 0 gamos, inci, Kokomon, cooking mnmo, as case, $50.00 Call 704-270-3901 SONY PSP w /5 gamos inc. Final Fantasy Vii Uko now, with nk:o caso. $12000‘Cail 704-279-3001 Exercise Equipment Ab Coostor Pto "Ae Soon on TV*. $500 valuo, will soli lor $250. 338-492-5203 or 33G- 400-3500 Food & Produce ЕещЕНЗЗа 2009 Peraimmon Pulp, al ready strained In ono pint Iroozor baas. $5 nor bag. 330-909-3885 Fuel & Wood Firewood for aale. Pick up proforrod. Dollvory moj' bo possiblo. Cali 330- “ 12. Loavo mossogo. Furniture & „ A £ £ l j a n c e ^ if'kif'k ic 'k'k-k Nico wood tablo with 4 chairs. $125.00 704-230-3545 ★ ★★★★★★★ жж>;жж>:ж Bed. Broyhlll quoon postor bod, $400, Motching armoiro, $600. Cloopelra chaiso, $250. Piooso coil ЗЗв-407-3901ЖЖЖЖЖЖЖ Armoire, Mod. Ook 41* X 0- t/2 It. ExooHont Condilfon. $100. Call 704-276-9779 lor moro Infonnatlon. Bod M t, king Blzo, wrought Iron ond oak acroif design. $350. Call Doo 704-633-3010 for more inlormallon. ‘ Bed. King size, polkl natural, maple. Headboard, fool board, aide rolla. 4' poster. Paid ovor $2,000. Asking $200.704-239-2637 Furniture & Appliances Chalre. Pelf o( LazyBoy w(ng chairs like now. Doop rose color In liamo stitch. $150. Call 704-431-4998 China cabinet. Beautiful cher ry wood china ¿abinot perfect condition. $500 OBO Cali Christina O 704-213-0251 Dining Room Table. Glass top. 78 X 42 Inches. 0 chairs, pad. Marble baso. $200. Coll 704-033-4470 Dining set, oak. Largo 2 loaf tablo wilh center pedostai, 4 chalre. 2 coplain'a chaira, lorge bulfot & hutch. $300. caÍ704-223-1424 Dining table. Solid Wood Dining Toblo wilh 4ct\Q<fB.$1S0. 704-239-Э545 Electrlo heatert (3), $50, ono ketoeono heater, $2B. Call Deo for further inlorma- tion. 704-633-3018. Enleríalnment center / nr* moire, solid pine. No partick) 40*W.. Good cond.board, $176. 704-431*4990 Footstool. Largo Bui. . Footstool / ottoman $25. for moro informalion, please call 704.239-3545 • Llghiing.,Nk:o light for hang ing ovor a pool tablo. $100 OBO Caii Christina 0 704- 2130251 Sloigt) Keadboord, (ull-elzo, black, new. Hooker. Nice. $125. Coll 7О4-27О-ОЛ0 for moro Infonnollon. ..Ingbaok Chalri, Chlppon- dole stylo. O-woy hand-tlod springs, burgundy/tool flame- stilch fabrto. inciudoa stretch- lo-lit brown ullrosuodo covore for each choir. $-100 for 2 choirs end 2 covors. Cali 704- 033-0000 or 704-239-0304. Games and Toys Qamo Toblo; Combinatbn Pool Tablo^Pokor Toblo Ping Pong ТоЫо Top • All for $300-Cali 701-340-0110 Health and Beauty New! Mark. Sophlstlquo 1.7 oz Por- fumo. A musl havo lor fall. So chic! Contact: lauror^Allvo.com $24,00 Tanning bod. Woilo Sun Ouosl, 24 bulbs, vor condition, $500. 7l 0903 Medical Equipment Accu-Chock Aviva and com- pocl lost strips. Brand now, 50 count. $30. ‘Ploaso coii 704-790-1213 Aluminum walker svlth ndjuslobio height logs. Excol- lent condition. $10.00 Coll MIsc For Sale 32“ RCA TV Wilh remoto & manual. Qood picture. $100.00 Cali 704-Q33-5657 boloro 0:00PM Utility trailer 6'x14'. Hoovy duty duol oxie. $495. Ploaso call 704-637-3079 Bath tub. Antique, roporco* lalned audoce, white, claw foot' bothtub with Iixiuros. $300.704*213-4750 BMldIng, chltd'a. Tttomas tho TaiiK Engine & Friends twin comforter. $25. Now In plastic. Coll 704-030-1901 Plackwalnuia. You must pick up. Ploaso call 7O4-270-2OB2 for moru infor mation & tnako oppolrttmeni Car Ramps Like Now 12.000 lb. Capacity $30. For moro in* lotmatloncoH 704-230-3545 Chalnsaw. SUN 03V AV chalnsaw with 10 Inch bar. A*1. $150. Ploaso call 330- 707'5803 formore info. Coitoe Tobto. $12. Hospital bed, $25, Hooter, $55. Sewing machine clwir. $30. 704-030-4032 for more info. Computer and printer. AsKJng $250 for aii. Motls Yard ond Tractor tIBor, $200. 704-055* 9659 Plih lank stand*, iron, $100. Загоа njgs, $60. Now oxorciso bike, $90. Please call 704-040-2900 Gas Furnace mado by Innorthemi for mo bilo homes. Liko now. $76, Cdii 704-033-0740 Now Sot Of Fiooco Kingsizo Shoois (Oroon) $35. Coll 70't-239-354f. for more Infor* mallon. People Flrstl S u » Omian Uliimnio Pro- toctksn Portfolio, cd, books, ovorythlng you nood |o cro ato Imporlanl logal docu* tnOnta and waißiproot briol* coso. $50-R o g ,$75.704* 033 0000. Rims and tiros, 10" for salo for $400 or best olfor. Call 336-624-4ÖI0 for more Infor* malton. Rims, Bol of 20-inch, in groat condiion. Tiroa not included. $450. Call 704-267*3803 for more infooDOtlon, Silverware set. Rogers Brothers. Made by Intoma* lionaiSUvor. Approx. 1052,13 placo sellings plus oxtras. woodon case Included. $500. 704-213-0611 Sold I hada lotofrosp sold my flrtlll - JC Isbufy. , . Sold Sloal Arch Bulldlngo - Fall Ctoaronco - Bopo'd DuiWings RoQdy lor Rosfllol Savo Thouaandoi 20X30, 30x30. Ask about display discounts in your aroal Call Today t- B0(3-352-0469 MIsc For Sale Stop »alia lof '09 Foni Rangor; $00, 2 sido mount tool Doxos, 14“x04“. Diamond plato: $225, 704-798*1920 Upright piano (1955) Norris A Hyde, dark wood.good condi tion. noods tuning. 704-630-7643 ftllor 5 PM $100. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moro selocl.or cloar cui. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-2700201. Timber Wanted, I aero or moro, pine or hnrdwood, door or sekicl. H & M Log ging, 330-468-0576' Cats Coiteo Cot. Freo to n good homo. Fomoto. spayod. 704* 657*1400 loavo mossago ❖ ❖ *j* «Î* ❖ ❖ •;* ❖ *t* •> Free CrIb. Cats i\Qod now homo, child allerglo. Doautifui and houso trainod. Spayod and shots. 704 037-0374 Proo Kittens to good homo. 4 malo block kiltons.10 wks okf. 704-030-6092. Ploaso leave mossago. Froo kittens lo good homo. Five malo and ono fomalo. Russian btuo calico and oit^or colors. 704 030-1054 Froo kitlons. 0 fluffy, owool I. btack/flkltlioe, ico to 278-3Í rail 7oi. Take Me Home! Proo kitten. Dlnck & whilo mole. Litlofbox trained A vory swoot. 7-0 wooka old. To lov ing homo only. 704-057*3777 DofliIS Bolgion Shophord good w/ kids. Enorgotlc. Good homo only. Ail shots and wormod. tOmosokl, 704-270-1830 Froo dog. 3 yr old Salnl Domard, malo. Movod imo town. No foomi To good homo onty. 704-077-0346 • Froo dog. Booglov moto. Ap prox, 3 years old. UTD on shots. Very friendly. Good w/kkls. Loves to play ball. 704-830-0113 Free dog. Chow Chow, Full* bk)odod mak) pup. Q months. To good homo oniy. Please cali045-337-6900 Froo dog. Goldon rotriovor, iarge, malo, 2yo. Noutorod Current on shots & hoorl worm medicino. Cralo-lroinod; vory friendly. 330-391^539 Froo dog. Pit Bull. 2 ’ yoors old. To good homo only. Qood wllh kids, has oil shots & papers. Call 704-494-0212 Froo Pog. Ton bloodhound male ,1 1/2 yrs old ,vory play ful, noods room to nm ond playl704-207*0900 Froo kitten. 6-0 woek uId or ango lomalo. Found on Coun ty Lino Rd. noor Sholliold. Nooda homo. Humono Soci ety full. Cali 330-071-4347 Froo puppies lo good homo. Black, M & F, 0 wka old. Lovo chlldron. Molhor lo Oordor Colilo mlx.704-5aQ03t0 DogIS HAPPY JACK FLEA DEA CON: controls lloas In llio homo Vifllhoul oxponslvo pos- licldooi Results ovorntghti Al tarm, food, & ' hardware oloros, www,liappy]acklnc.* com ‘ Old English Shoop Dog. 3 yis old Noutorod. Has boon raised around children. Out- sidodog. Froo. 704-700 0709 and iull-bloodod. $00 oach. Ploaso call 704-279-0020 fornx)ro inforrruilion nine ol íitk íiiWf» toll n tfw llll* pftMOlt- CO. »bUty.ii t.V' SOLD Sold W o6oldB»epupplosl>T.R. fla#3l)Uiy . Sold Free Stuff Froo KlUens. To good hon»o. Vaik3U9 colors. 12 wooks old. Litlor Irnlnod. Mnlon A fo malos. Call 704-239-0244 Instruction DRIVERSA-FIAINEES NEED ED, Nailonol Corrioro Hiring Nowl No oxpodonco noodoifl No CDL? No problem! Train* Ing available wllh Roodmas* tor. Call Now. 800-404-0459. LEARN TO OPERATE a Crone or Bull Dozer. Heavy Equipment Training. Nailonol Coititlcolk>n. Financial & Placement Assistance, Goer* gla School of Constructton. vww.Hoavy5.com. Use codo •NCCNH' 1-008-218-4400 Lost & Found Found dog. 3 month old tan and v^ito malo puppy. Ploaso call Joan at 704 037- 7005 to idonlify. Found Lttb <nlxt Qroal disposition and houoo broke. C allo claim. 704 002 4002 FOUND Our^' beloved dog la hooiel .Thanks to every- ona who helped her got hornet -• D.T„ Sallsbuiy FOUND Free Dog. Hound dog Boautilui tiMoo monUt old hound dog, fomalo lo a good homoonly. 704-050-3314 Monument & Cemetery Lots Cemetery plots & vauils, 2 avail. Votoran'o socllon ot Woellawp Gardone in Clom- n\ona, $2,500. 33G-043-737t Notices eo Plus COLLEGE CRED ITS? Bocomo an Ofltoor in Iho Nattonai Quard pdrt-llmo with numerous Jobs lo chooso Iroml Loadorship training, bonofils, bonus, pay, tuition ossistanco and morol E-mali jool.oberiyOu9.army.mil AIRLINES ARE HIRING* Train lor high paying Avtntion Maintonanco Caroor, FAA op* proyod progrom. Financial akl if qualiflod. Housing available. Call Avlotton Inslitulo of Main-' tonanco (800) 349-5387. DAVIE PREGMANQY CARE Cqntor offers conlidontlol & froo pregnancy tests, support sorvicos and roforrois. Mako a healthy choice tor youf lltot Call 330-753 HOPE lorappt. SPECIAL OPS U.S. Navy SEALS. Do you have what It takes? Ellto training. Daring missions. Qonorous poy/ben* otits. HS grodfl ages 17*34. Coii Mon-Frl 000-602*7231 for local interview. Homes for Sale Advonco, 3DIV2BA, 3 acro lot on dead ond rood, surrounded by boautllul farm land with tota ot door, turd- wood floors, 2 car garago. $159,000. 330-07I-4930 Homes for Sale Below Tax Value 4658 Hwy 001 North. 2/3BR. 1 BAonO/tOofan ocro. Now carpot, hardwoods In flvlng roOm, furnished wlih washoc/dtyar, stovo. refriger* otor and AC. Groot startor home. $48,000. Call 330-909- 0401 or 330*492-6595 in tho ovonlng. Bermuda Run Counlry Club. 3QR, 3BA townhouso. Carport, pool prtvltegoe. $170T000(**). 330-098*7600 Blrtwlok Park • Homo buyers A agonis got a FREE luxury vocotloni Homos starting low $200s. t-acro lots. 100% Rn. Opon houso every Sat A Sun. 10/17*11/16. 12*4pm. An 8 night FlorWa-Bahamas voc gtvon away ovoty hour. Ad dress: 1020 Paddock Clrde. Rockwell, NC 20130. MapquesI to 7400 Birtwick Rd. 28138, then follow etona. Conlact Amy or Julet at (704) Wettrtdgo at Tangiewood, 3911 Woeifklge Meodow Cir cle. Condo/main level living. Orighl chooriul condo wim sunroom. Largo MDr sullo w/aitting aroa. Largo bolh A closols. Cozy den, dining room, kllchon A 2^' OR A BA. $110,000 nogotiable. Please coll 330-700-4032 Salisbury . Close to 1-85 and shoe now appllancos, 24x30 double garago with lots of storago, nitio Ian. Now windowo, boautllul landscaped (4 acro yard wllh 10x12 storago bldg. and now woll In 2000, East Rowon schools, convonlont lo 1-85 nnd shopping. $120,000, Oo to www,sharon|ack>ondsslgn,oom lor more photos and details or call 704-633-0060 tor an appointment to see. I !■Homes for Sale Advance/Peoples Crook Rd oroa 30R/20A Liko-now, ono lovol w/bomis room ovor garago, sot on private M acre woodod tol, groat room w/liro- ploco, formal dining room * slyiish kitchen w/brooklosl area. Lovely privato courtyard overlooking foncod pool. $209,000. Call Doo at 330-760-7268, ir Crook Church R( acres. Cuiront Romodoi. 3BR/IDA, basomonl, shop building, boms, pond, Wm R Dovio Schooi Dlslrkit, FIral timo buyor $0,000 crodit pos- oibio. $175,000. 330-761- 5628 Land for Sale Beautiful area. 32.0 ± acres, Woodod Iraci, could divido. Rural eotllng. 330-492-2144 Moch&villo Beautiful Mocksville Acreage Easy access to Hwy 601.25 ocro or larger pracols avail- abto. R olliti Ы«8, pastuio», hardwoods and siroams. Call Juilo 704-661-9010 Broker STEAL MY \ ACRE Rivor Ac cesa Homosito. Ownor must soli. Larne woodod lol w/oc- coss to Catawba Rivor. Pool, n^Uos ot walking trolls and common »Ivor front. Similar lota hove sold in the OOk’s. Steal mino today for $29,000. Cali nowl 81^-303-3743, Manufactured Home Sales Cash robates ot $3,000 • $9,000 on hundreds of homes. Call fordotalls 330-299-0520 ~Mocksvllie,3BR/2BA,£ , lino double wkto, 20 x 52. LR/DR combo. Must bo movod. $20,000. 330-000- 0142 or 330 090-3305 Mocksviile. 1999 Slngtowklo Ратону lumlshod. On tentai (ot. Ploaso caU 330*75t*2167. Leave messo Oakwood Factory Direct Factory Direct Prtoing Up to $9,000 Robates Ownor FInondng avail abto 33&299-0520 , Resort & Vacation Property CRYSTAL COAST, NC Wa- toriront ot drasttooily roducod pricosl Neariy 2 AC woter oc- coss oniy $39,900; 5 AC w/navigabto croek just $69,000. Enjoy kayoking, ca noeing, jetskling or booling. No time frame to buikf. Great financing ovallablo. 877*337* SMOKV MOUNTAIN TEN- NESEE PROPERTY. Afford- obto Watorfronlt Foroctosuro/Short Solo Pftoost 2 Day Fan Solo Nov 7ih A eih. CALL NOW FOR MAP A PRICES! 077*551« 0550,0x1.100 MLC LLC. Condos and Townhom es Great Deal 113 Oak Wind Drive 2QR.20A condo in Kinder ton. Appllancos. water, tfa&h, A HOA duos Indudod, Convenient lo 1-40. $700/mo. 330-010-5747 Houses for Rent ЩВМ'ШЛЧ Advance. ЗВП. 2V^BA. Lovoly, private homo located In Iho Rabt)lt Farm Communi ty, situatod on 6 ace A olf pri valo rd. IVs noar tho desirable Shady Qrovo Etom. School A Ellis f^lddto School. $975 per mo. Ptoase coll Bolhany ot 330-009-4042 lor on appl. 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 . ENTE DAVIE C O U N T Y ECORD Simply send in this form witii your paym ent... r I WANT TO JOIN THE IN CROWD! I Please send me a I Subscription to the Davie County Enterprise RecordI CUECKSNEi □ 12 Month/W-SWrE Subscription = $20.00 □ 12 Montti OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 I I D A V IB C O U N T Y ■ E N T E R P n i/ i^ E C O R D N A M E _______ a d d r e s s ;. Y o u r p ilo n e # . Mall this form along with the amount checked above tpi Davie County Enterprise Record, po Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 28145 ^ Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising & Morel DAVIE-CLEMMONS m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 22,2009 - D9 Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-877-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBUHVPOST.COM REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A D S i P i C T - U B E A P S Giving away somettilng or Selling something’ Include a photo with your auto ad & run II Dim 3 lost pet?', j for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/yourRUN IT FOR pBEEl4iimiwi.e«ciusioiuappTy.Caiiiof^iisJ hoUSO ad for $30 for 4 WBOkS. Y A B P i 5 A l . E « 8 . 0 0 Finance Your Garage! SflOaysNoMonthly Payments & No Interest If PaidWithinWDays] Q i r p o i ' a biVi ftWf ¿КГI ii; rî] io I ’iri U u n is У ECONOMICAL Affordable QUALITY IWinlCtifi iteanaitbf.tÄn <Е*г*п(:1Глглп1 lbtó¿>'íiVw IHntíi-jUÍavVrM I » / / i . í i I w w w .cb striictu rcsln c.co m A U C T I O N к > O l d с r о r I h I' Н а n 1< ^ . ... 3 6 N o w ( 'o II d o 111 i I l i u n ís Nliiiiimmi Itiib Irmii N75.1 Ivh \чк1пц I p lo November 15th 2009 • 1 PM Meadow Wood Pnrk, 2814 Atlantic Ave, Rulelgh PROPERTY PREVIEW.S: Ocl. 1Я, 25, Nov. I 12-2PM V. Sev«n ПоофЬш lo choot« O^ora□ KlevalonС Сквап! hardwood floorlRit and ciramic tile □ (iranll« counlrrlopt Л Slalnint rj Slorait »omi and Prívalogaragei ÌJ Coufd potthri and pillo« r; Luiurluui clulihottif nllh «ifrlic area, kllchcn and coniniunlly pool n Minute* anay tu donnionn and North lliili 877-268-5545 Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc. Incooperatioanith Mai .Spann Auction Cu. Marketing Con v\ . U :i U ' i Ц II ( о II (10 A lU ' ( i 0 i i . с о n i THIS STRIP IS B A seo O N ЛМ IPEA т о м , Rm woopim Р А Ш Е Я , A K 00 YOU Н Ш AN IDEA THAT WOULP M t t A 6REAT com c STRIP? SEUP IT 10. lundracomlci.com yoU'RE WOT 60IM6 AMYWHERE UMTIU YOU CLEAW YOUR ROOM? -----www.tundmooinlci.oQiir 9Í3G Í t b e !&<g9DStg>ife: wo OWE E^/ER 6TOP6 TO C0W5IPER THE COVJ'6 POIWT OF '/lEW WHAT ТИБ?.' FIV/E L0Ü6V ВВАЫб?! AVJ СМОЫ! THIS IS HUMILlAT(W6.' У “ 'Чwww.tundracomlce.com АИ. I JU6T LOV/E ePEAiÎFAâT ,IN SEP. www.tundracomlcs COMTRAi?y TO POPULAR BELIEF, IT Ш 6 ACTUALLY V/ОМЛМ WHO PI5C0VEREP FIRE OH WHAT HAVE I POWE? WOW HE'6 60IW6 TO EXPECT ME TO COOtC! www.tundraoomlcm.com 10-24 Houses for Rent 9 room houso fdr ront. 3 miloe 1Г0ГЛ Mocksvillo. $550Лло. Contrai hoat and oir. 336-909- 0180 Advflnca/B«rmuda Run erei. Ront-to-Ownt Roady lo nxivo Ini 3HR. 20A doublowfdo. Nico comor lot. $750/mo. Ploaeo call 704-207-5581 Century 21 Triad 336-7et-2222 418 Oakland Avo., Mocksvillo. 30R, 2DA. Ror>go, rotrlg, diehwnsh- 0Г, hofll pump. $005йло. 239 McCullough Rd. 20R. IDA. Oil hoalAvin. dow alf. $525/пч). ll30akw lndD r.*20R . 20A corxiolnKirxiorton, All oppliancoe Inci, Woah- or a dryor. $795/mo. 632 Church 81. Ext. 2AJ0R, IDA ranch. Appli- ancos Includod, $525/rno. 187 Rosorvo Or. Drnnd now lakolront goll coureo homo 'Hi Qorgooue view ol Lnko Louleo 4 surrounding golf community. $t.450/mo. 217C enldr8t.- Cooloemoo Laroo3DR. 20A. Lorgo foncod t)ack- yard. $695/montfi. 222 Town Park Drive Klndorlon Subdivision Advance. 4DR.3QA. For mal dining & offlco. $1,400'гтю. 87SN. Main Street 4DR, 20A brick homo. $70(Угтю. Call Century 21 Triad 336-761-2222 Mon-Frl 8anHipmOR 338-701-S8S9 EXL213 nights end weekends. Davie County. 3DR/28A. Davio School», ^888 Sholfiold Rd.. no pots $07a^mo * rofs. 704-546- 5227 or 704-682-7344 oak for Linda • ERA Premier ReeHy Jtckle Couleton Э3в-783-в7770г 336*781-205S ADVANCE •2BR,tV^DA nwbilo homo on approx 2ac, partially wooood, rango, rolrlgorator. dock & MOckeVILLÉ • Smóìiò'froo 3BR. 20A brfcfc homo, Nowly romodolod on 1.19 AC. Irg livlnp room, don w/FP, kll wAlinlng aroa, 2 iJumUry iocaliono. Tull t)eml w/FP, kllwAlinlng aroa, 4 ownor mnintfllno yard. S90Ct1no. Avoliabio soon. WINSTON -SALEM • Privalo sotting for this 3GR,2DA t^omo. Ljirgo front porch, privato dock olf MDR, spa cious kltchon. gaa lob FP in living room. $WXVmo MOCKSVILLE-Ooublowldo on opprox 1/2ac*opon Iloor plan, splil bodroom • 3Da20A,MBAw/oardon tub&sep showor $676/mo ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-763-8777 or 336*7S1*2059 Mocksvillo Rent to Own Homeowner or Invostorl 3BR, basomont. софоп, counlry. Homo Is now rontod. Guaranteed rental incomo ol $70Q/mo (S8.40(Vyr)- $30,000 down, 704-630-0695 Mocksville. 208 Morse Street. Uko Nowt Immacu- iatol 3BR/m OA, lg comor lot, $725/mo + S725 socurity dop, 1 yr loaso, no pots. Call Mary О ERA Premier Reelty 336-940.7077 ickevllie. 5BR.2BA. Lar^o houso. 2 car . garago. $900/month * $900 doposlt. No pole. 336-492-2722 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-908-9400 338-909^747 Wo havo rentals available. Landlords and lonanta - Call us for information on propor tios or proporty manago- ment. Wo have an automat ed phono systom for lnlo^ motion. For Llsllng arid Saloa [^vi sion or Commerdal Proper* tioa/Businossos for loaso or saio. Call Janico McDanloi 336-009-0747 Pennington & Co. 336-998-0400 RENTED Qreat responso. Wo found an excellent to n sil M.C,. Mocksvillo RENTED RENTED I rented my house In about a weekI ThanltsI - О.Р.,5а1Ш)шуRENTED RENTED!I must had SO calls'on myl I havo succossAiV found a new tenant C.B., Chelaea, MA, RENTEDI Houses lor Rent Mocksville area. 3BR/2Vi BA. Rent to Ownt Garago. opprox 2>OOQ ef. cent hoal/olr. Vory Nico. $15,000 dovm. t395/mo. 704-630 0695 onice and Commercial Rental BCM B u iln e u Park, for salo or loaso, 9.000 sq. fl. building. 1500 (o 4500 sq It units. Commorelal lots for salo or will buikl to sull Ion- nnt. 330-090-3165 Industrial/ Warehouse 0,000 sf buikiing lor ront In Rockwell. Truck dock ond grd lovol door. $3,00/1Уут triplo not. 704-647-8753 Manufactured Home for Rent т в у а ш т 20R. 2BAonp(^/alQ lot on Junction Road. No pots. Cali 336492-2401 Davio County, Farmington. 3BR, 2BA SW. QaibOM. mowing A wator Includod. Do pes«. Nopots. 336-575-2101 Harmony. 2BR. IBA. Just out of Oavlo County. $35(Vmonth ♦ $300 tiopooit. Cali Joo al 704-546-2069 Mocksviile Area 2BR/1BA lumlshod on private lot, no pots, 3 poopio limit. Rofs. & dop. 336-284-4758 Mocksville, 601 S. Extra nico. 30R, IDA homo in country. No pots. Ploaso coil 336-284-4758. Mocksvillo. 2DR, 2BA on pri vato toi 1 milo from Wal-Mart. $45(Vmonth -f$450 dopooll. 1454 Main Church Rd. 336- 761-2532 Mocksvillo. 3DR, 2BA sin- gtowtdo. Pftvate. ocro wood ed lot country. CkMO lo high school, Soetkin 8 approved. 704-630-0695 Mocksvillo. Roady Now 2 DR brick houso, lumished, also okictric, $55<Vmo. 20R, 1 BA mobilo homo, privato lot. 704-267.6581 Shady Acs Mobilo Homo PH 2BR & John Crotts Rd„ US Hwy 64 East, Mocksvilk). No pois. Call 336-009-2092 Autos Acura Integro for sak) $300 or bost ofior. For moro Informa- tioncall 336-624-4918 HONDA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will holp flnanco. Crodit. No Pfoljlomt Prtvaio party sale. CaII704-836-1538 Lincoln 2008 Town Car, vory good condition. X K , lul- iy toadod, sitvor. $20,600. Call 336-908-3365 Boats & Watercraft Buy Mel 1997 May Craft Center Con cole. 23 It. 225 Bluo Water Morcury. $18,500 or bost of for. Must Solll $21,000 Invest- od. Call 704-055-2240 Motorcycles & A tV s bIko, groat condition, kU outgrew il. 336-402-2104, $1,000 OBO Service & Parts Truck box, black lull size,' Ooiia for bodllnor. Ovorhang,. good condition. $150 OBO. Call 704-953-6258 Iv msg. . Trucks, SUVs & Vans Reliable! Honda, 2003, CRV EX. 4W0, roof rack, sunrool. 1 ownor. All maintonanco records. Qood conditk>n. Froo Qarmin QPS. 68,400 mllos. Bluo book voluo. $tt,700. Asking $9,999. Piooso coll 704-033-1854 Auctions Rowan Auction C a Proles.. ' slonal Audton Services: Saiiftbuiy, NC 704-033-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Child Care and NurseQ[_Schoo¡8 ChiW caro. Mother looking to babysit chiklfon In your homo. Refs avail. $5-$1S/hr. 843- 995-1224 or336-940-6704 Cleaning Services Houso cleaning offorod with 8 yuars oxpotionco. Ruforrals avaUabk). Call Sandra 336- 702-3121 Financial Services *W«ean«rsM your bed credit 100% BusrsnteeO" Tin f tdorai Trado CommJoeton says sny crodw repair company that ciairfts to bo «tola to iegaty removo ecoimte arvf timely tnformatkKi from your credit recoil is tying. TlMre's no easy fix lor bsdcreOl. niikoe time and a consdoue eliorl to pay yourdobta. Loom about manning crodll and debl at itagowaodiLAmêaugeffoniTtioSaffaOury Post ana the FTa Home Improvement Lawson'e Home Improvo- monlB. Windows, siding, flooring arxl morol Froo ostT- motc&.Cait 336-909-0695 House Cleaning Home Maid CleanlngServlce 10 Yra. Expérience•WteUy,B(-WNUy,MortlMy *Movt-ln&Out . * Reildintid A Commsrclâl • F n i EKImitei * Refenncet ^ ß in a Заст ои 704.791.0046 Lawn Maint. & ^ L a n d s c a j g j n j L landscape design and in- staiialion, tool cloan up, pmn- ing, slacked stone walls, water foaturos. paltos, lighting, 336-976-0616. Wobsito-. www.wrightsnur8ory.vpwob.cam' Masonry and Brickwork _ mry Wotk, Block, ioundatlons. gar ages. chimneys, porchos, stops, etc. Built now or re* paired. Over 35 yrs. exp., insurod, reasonable rates. Free Eslimatos. 336-462. 4550 or 336-998-4765 Mlsceilaneoua Services away mowors, ATV'a, golf carts, ouldoor powor equipment. Will pk^k up for Iroe. Call Rtehord 336-473-1838. 3 0 P hoto Figures Holly Mead Photography in Lowisvillo. NC now offoring 3D Photo Figure Fundraisors. For more infonnatlon, check my wobsito at: w w w .holtym eadphotography.com Motorcycles &ATVS _iu2uki, 2005 Boulevar 13,000 mllos. Back rest, sad dle bag. driver and passenger Iloor board and cobra pipos, $4.500. Cali 336-682-6274 Ciasslfleds 1-877-751-2120 Plumbing Services PLUMBING SERVICES showers, pumps, etc. New, bathrooms & kitchens. Senioi < Citizens discount. John 338> e29'e721.$43SvcCaH Tree Service Canopy Tree Servico, Pro fossionai Sotvico at roosotv ablo retos. Fully Insured. Call lor freo estimates. Refer- encos availablo. Also, fire wood for saW. 336-998-4374. ’ i, . V , 4 V Ч *4 '* ■'>' '• '•f -V' V ^ ' »■»' 1 •''.'.•'I .'n ..t»/I'.*. I ti <lll DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22,2009 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE HOUJ'ôTMÊ POOP, BoV?VoOSWOOLW »TPE-r i^oscoe WMIL6 ME'S V EATlNÔ, NaSOKlCy ME Qoe£>m LIK E r oT0ÜCV4 Mll\A WIWILE H6'S MAVilWÔ UlèpIM M Eî?. / WE'S APRAlt? VOÜ \V ( r o Ir.^J^AKE MIS FOO^ "v.V‘ , i> r - —--------------------r',/-1î '' ' , , K Î . i ï V - lì * • ^ cm sr LIKG ÔRAIAPA'Ô AFf?A»D \b ü t A \ m IR V t o TAKE m REMcme. Reo/ ai)<i Rover* Brtor\ B a u e t (ìRUlÌ . V\|OV\|$ÉP$,WA$I^N/eR HÂMiMâ w e -T R M iö e s T DReA^^ OUST w ow . Ry» ^V»B i:>>: IM vov) AMP I vJeRe om a m i^î ^io m t o Tw e OUTER PLAMETS \MM6M0Nß P A V ,ro $ r I AfTei^ EAT1MÖ LUMCH, SpACgCPAfT l<$UbDeMo/ Véii2:Êt> v io ie M iu / o ffc o u ^ e . TMEOHPOÄßt> COAAPUTe^ Q U lC K lS ^PITCMT TWG i^ACi MEWi. /JOT T ttPAjUDitoyer» ® A.« e*iW \N ^ i2 Ê ^e iM â P ü L L e b lM FV THEdPAM lTATfO M AL Foisce OF A Q A ^gous: ^ r k C B ^ L O ^ M A P E U P O F W A T ß R ,|» A e iH A U e ,^M O M (; HVCßoäEM AMO HèllUM . r THEM.rU'SrAÇ FASTA& 'T H Ab ^eàm, IT WAS OVER. AM ASngpoiD CAM M EO IMTO TWE T50ÖU6 i^LOBOID „ FR0W^eHiMc>— m w um m m f...^MASHlMÖ! ir$ PßMCE CORG IMToATTRîLLIOM-0A*itLi0M pieces./ . ' / j h ' v :'. '■ I ! ’ ;;n'ä!;Vir'i#:vii''V<''^ Iii, o \MMATDID\ME HAVE FÔÎ5 LUW CM? O U ‘V ■Érü» 6ET RE/\PY. THE ßUCIi 6T0P6 HERE. WHAT TUB...?! w h at' PIP HE JUST PO IW mV WATER eov/L?i, AMÜTHER HAPLESS i ' CAWNE’S LOSS JOF moce^ce S I ,*«#•*► f’ ïûr'- \V lO'lg 0 T U N D R À 2 0 0 9 w w w . iu n tir a c o in its ^ c o in cN iF iN w ie^:/?« i,u ' ' Vi VO T h e O l d W a y T e a m R e s to rin g L o g C a b in In A d v a n c e T o Its O rig in a l 1 8 6 0 s L o o k P a g e d R e t i r e d Gooieemee Clerk Stepping Down Page 7 D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri / S eco rd USPS 149-160 Number 43 Thursday, Oct. 29, 2009 40 PAGES [Details Emerge In Case Of Accused Teacher Letter Of Reprimand From Previous Job Found I Doug Ebersbach Is taken into (custody. P o s s i b l e A r c h i t e c t s F o r N e w S c h o o l I ’ v i e w e d By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record 'School board members heard : presentations on ideas for the new , high school from five orchitectural I firms last week and are expectcd I to selcct one soon. Architects from The FWA ; Group, MBAJ Architecture, i Walter, Robbs, Callahan and. Pierce, Fuller Architecture (with ! Little Diversified Architectural I Consulting) and SLF+A spent ' nearly four hours with school board members Oct. 21. While each firm submitted its own prototypes of what the new school might look like, there were similarities in design in all the plans. The FWA Group, which has designed schools in North and South Carolina, was selected as one of three finalists to participate in a design competition in the Charlotte-Mecklenburg district. They designed a middle school prototype with a goal of increasing efficiency and reducing total square footage, and when construction bids were received, Please Sec Architects - Page 9 fiy Bctli Cassidy Enterprise Record Doug Ebersbach, the former Davie teacher accused of having inappropriate contact With at least two students, appeared via video in Davie District Court last week, as his attorney asked Judge Wayne L. Michael to reduce Ebersbach’s bond. The mother of one of the victims was in the courtroom. Ebersbach has been in jail since earlier this month, under a $1 million bond on four charges each of third degree sexual exploitation of a minor and taking indecent liberties with a minor, felony breaking and entering and two counts of sexual activity by a teacher with a student. His attorney, Carlos Jan6, told Judge Michael, "I spoke at length with Mr. Ebersbach yesterday, and while these are very heinous accusations, that is what they are for now, just accusations.” Jand said the bond was excessive for the charges, according to guidelines judges and magistrates use when they set bonds. Jan6 argued Ebersbach has no prior convictions, owns a home here, and has ties to the community, so he is not u flight risk. He also p6inted out that Ebersbach, when arrested in Ohio, waived extradition instead of fighting it. Assistant District Attorney Rob Taylordisagrced, “ The two key factors to consider are does he pose a significant rjsk to the community, ahd is he a flight risk?” Taylor provided some of the details of the case for Judge Michael. "Mr. Ebersbach was an eighth grade social studies tcacher nt South Davie before he was transferred this yenr to Ellis Middle School. Most of the allegations cpncerning victim number one stem from March through June 2009 and victim number two from various times during that school year. The victims were in eighth grade and were .students of his.” Taylor said victim one told her mother during that school year she had a crush on Ebersbach and that the mother had discouraged it. During questioning, that victim told Taylor that Ebersbach had exposed himself to her, kissed her, touched her in a sexual manner and taken graphic photographs of her. Please See Tcacher ■ Page 4 Ì h' i' .. / ' v ; - ; ' '....... i i . Ä : x % L V . t A Pie Jn The Eye Mocksville Elementary Assistant Principal Bob Vorbroker isn’t mad that a student just covered his face with a p|e. It was all fn good fun for the school’s annual fail festival. For more photos, please turn to page Di. H 1 N 1 V a c c i n a t i o n C l i n i c S a t u r d a y A t H e a i t i i D e p t . A p p ro xim a te ly 300 D o s0 s A vailable The' Davie County Health Department (DCHD) and local physician’s practices have received limited'quantities of the 2009 H lN l (Swine Flu]) vaccin^i; There' has been hp thimerosal- free vaccine received. DCHD is vaccinating health care workers and emergency medical personnel, and has approximately 300 doses of H lN l Influenza Live, Nasal spray and 50 doses of the Inactivated H lN l vaccine for injection. A HlNl.vaccination clinic will be held on Saiurday, Oct. 31 from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. or until supplies are deleted, for the public at the health . department for children 6 months of age up to 24 years of age: and for pregnant women. The H lN l Live, attenuated nasal spray cannot be given to the following groups: • children younger than 2, years and adults 50 years and older; • children younger than 5 years with asthma or one or more episodes of wheezing during the past year; • pregnant women; • anyone with allergies to eggs; • anyone who has had a serious allergic reaction to any other influenza vaccine; • anyone with any illness other than a minor cold or minor illness; • anyone who has ever been diagnosed with Guillain-Barre Syndrome; ' • anyone with a weakened immune system; • anyone with a long-term health problem, such as heart disease, lung disease, kidney or liver disease, asthma, diabetes, Please See H lN l - Page 4 •ä' Town Elections Tuesday There hasn’t been a lot of talk about elections in Mocksville and Bermuda Run, scheduled for next 'ruesday, mainly because all can didates are unopposed. That’s not the case in Cool eemee, where incumbents Earl B. Lester and Fran Parker , are, being challenged by Chuck Taylor and Chris J. Branham for the two seats. Incumbents seeking reelection in Mocksville are Richard Broad way, Bill Foster and Lash Gaither Sanford Jr. In Bermuda Run, Ed Coley seeks the job from District II, and R. Andrew Hewitt seelcs the seat for Disüict V. All voters in the town are eligible to cast a ballot. H a l l o w e e n A c t i v i t i e s A b o u n d There’s plenty to do in Davie County this Halloween, from neighborhood parties to more or ganized events. Several churches are sponsoring “trunk or treats (See page C2>,” when church members give out candy from their vehicles in a se cure parking area. Carnival A Halloween Carnival will be held Saturday at the Brock Gym on North Main Street in Mocksville, from 5:30-8:30 p.m. Sponsored by the ^ïocksville/Davie Parks and Recreation, |t will include games, moon walk, inflatable slide, hay rides and more activities. Pizza and drinks will be sold. Call Sandra Boyette at 751- 2325 for more information. Downtown IVeàts Downtown, Mocksville Mer chants welcome trick or treaters on . Saturday afternoon. Costumed children can receive candy and treats at businesses. .'1 ; ; SI : : S ii.l ............. ........». *• A p -t i ■ DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 Foster Drug’s National Honor Not Surprising Talk about a large honor ... A homegrown business has won national récognition as one of the top four independent pharmacies in the United States. Foster Drug, now in its 35"* year, has been featured as one of the "Independent Superstars” by Drug Topics, a national magazine for pharmacists. Resisting the urge to follow the chain store trend, Foster Drug has remained fiercely independent and close to its customers. The magazine spotlighted the drug store’s reaction in March 2007 during the explosion that rocked Davie Place nursing home. When the nursing home had to be evacuated during the wee hours of the night, the Foster pharmacists and staff came in from home to fill prescriptions for the residents to take with them to a nursing home out of the county. The staff finished at 8 a.m. Big Snapping Turtle Almost Nabs Sheriff Who knew Sheriff Andy Stokes was such a city boy? When Bert Bahnson of Farmington brought his big snapping turtle to town to meet the sheriff for a photograph a few weeks back, the High Sheriff just missed getting his leg amputated. Stokes ventured too close to the biting end of the turtle. The turtle snapped, just missing the sheriff’s leg. All farm boys know a snapping turtle — once it bites — won’t let go until it hears thunder. Bury The HatGhet: Jones Issues Appeal For County Unity In a political age where people hold grudges and never seek common ground, Davie commissioner Miu-k Jones talked like an adult last week. Even though he was out-voted on whether to put a new high school funding up for a public referendum, Jones said it was time to put the debate to rest. “We {lon’t all agréé, but we can come together at the end of the day. We’ve got to obliterate these lines -this us against them attitude. We’re going to move forward. Whether I agree with it or not, it’s time for us all to come together,” he said at last week’s meeting. The conflict over the high school has left scars. Jones called for an end to the divisions. “These bonds have created conflicts and it’s time to end them,” he said. “The vote was taken; It’s over. Let’s move forward.” . With an attitude like that, it may be time to run Jones for President in a couple years. — Dwight Sparks 10/21 In The Mail C o u n t y L i n e A n n u a l B B Q S a t u r d a y To the editor: The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will huve its fall pork barbecue and chicken pie fund-raising supper nt the fire sta tion on Saturday, Oct. 31. Barbecuc sandwiches will be available starting at 9 a.m. The supper will start at'4 p.m. "niko out plates will be uvailtvblc. The menu will be pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, potato salad, slaw and homemade desserts of all kinds. The fundraiser is being sponsored by the flrefighters and auxiliary. Funds will be used for the training, operation und maintenance of the fire departinent. The County Line fire department is on 1819 Ridge Road, just off US 64 West in southwestern Davie neur the Iredell County line. It serves portions of Iredell und Davie coun ties. For more information, cuU Jack Koontz ut 940-7293. Jack G. Koontz, Mocksville Chair, CLVFD Board G r o u p s W o r k T o g e t h e r T o H e l p P e t s -To the editor: ■; • Storehouse for Jesus had a problem. Republic Services offered a solution. The Humane Society of Duvie County agreed upon the deal. Storehouse for Jesus was unable lo accept donations of dry pet food becausc of problems with mice. The Humane Society asked Marie Collins if she would be willing to try using a large covered container to hold the food. Marie embraced the idea because her clients with pets really appreciated being able to supplement their pet food supply through Storehouse. When Pum Lewis ut Republic heard about the problem, she quickly got approval fiom her management to donate a 90-feallon covered trash bin to Storehouse. The bin was delivered the next business C D V F D Th a n k fu l F o r C o m m u n ity To the editor: Comatzer-Dulin Fire Depurtment nnd Auxiliary would like to thank the community for its support in helping to make the Oct. 17 breakfast fundruiser a success. Also, thanks to the firefighters and auxiliary members for their hard work. Lorn Sparks Auxiliary President ’ day. . , U ................ Thanks to both of these community orgunizutions for working out n solution thnt helps to support area pets und their families in these dire economic times. Jane McAllister, Mocksville Humane Society of Duvie County Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from i^s read-, ers..The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. ■ An e№it will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgw or in poor taste. The editor res^es №e right to edit letters for grarnmar and for space. All leHers should include the name and address of the writer, including,a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. i Please have letters in the newspaper officc no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Dayie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksvilici, ernew5@dayie-enterprise.com. DAVIIS C O IU N T Y EHTERPRI/i^ECORD ' USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.........................Editor/PublisherRobin Snow.............................General Manager MlKe Barnhardt........................Managing EditorRay Tutterow..........................Advertising DirectorBrian Pitts...............................Sports Edllor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee. Journal Periodiculs Postnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ! Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents ■ $20 Per year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. '. i ' ' POSTMASTER \ I Send Address Changes lo; Dnvie Counly Enterprise Record w m TROST - m G o i m i m u . HE c m m u v m r IVSOSr rr TO It^ECJ HIM WITH A ?U) VACCINE. BOT THENHEWDSCME RESeWÎCH. HE FÔUND - m ANP EDPtW TUO W TTO ße CX- A ves. He iMoüu» s e r VACCINATBD. ED WOOUP the: R16HT 1HIN&S 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - 3 M ciH b cr r U IC P ro u d ly h e a d q u ^ e r e d m P a v ie C ounty, w e have tw o fnetkiU y offices a t y o u r ^ e i^ c e : A dvance 35¿ Ñ G Hwy 8oi S. 33Ó.998.1003 M ocksville I B5 Boxwood Village D r 33Ó-75I-5755 - Tour friends at Bank of the Carolinas 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 FREE CD w / 3 5 i n m Pepsi 24oi.Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 pk Case *9’* Limit 2 Cases While Supplies Last Don't Korni'l ^'oiii' Miisciuliiu's I O ne W e e k O n ly NEW Photo Processing Hours:M-F 9-6, Sat a:30-e. Sun. Closod l‘'or ^iTiit illloriniltioil on (Iruu-s & health pfohk'tus, t>o to www.Ib.sliTdnim’o.i-om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road • Mocksvllie • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.cotn l(y26 Ben F ran klin Crafts, Discover Life's Little Pleasures Sale Ends 11/03/09, r;..! B e n F r a n k l i n Stnre Hours MuM-SatM, Sunday V6 111») YiuJkinvillt,' Htl. Mocksviiiti, NC -¿/02Ü g r o w b y o n e ' ¿ ■' ......11,1, GIVE. ADVWMTL VOÜlNfEEti: L IV E U N IT E D T h a n k You to all of th e b u sin e sse s w h o p a rticip a te d in th e U n ite d W a y’s 2 0 0 9 “ B u sin e ss B litz” A Divine Touch Ben Franl<lin Caudell Lumber Coffey Bomar, LLP Cooleeniiee Hardware Davie Chiropractic Davie Dermatology Davie Discount Drug Davie Funeral Service Davie Jewelers Don Bowles, CPA Eaton Funeral Service Edward Jones Investments Facials by Frances Foster Drug Fuller Architecture ; Glam6Vous Nails ,' ' ^ Graham Funeral Service’;' - Hayworth Miller Funeral'Home Mebane Foundation i . Shoaf Concrete : ' ; Station on Main ■ , ' SW Brown & Son The Tire Shop Webb Heating & Air As the needs of our community continue to grow, gifts must also grow. United Way's Business Blitz Partners have helped grow the campaign in order that we rnight meet community need. Won't you join u$?, Give a gift for the first time.- V"; ■ / , • Grow your gift by $1.00 or $10a00. fi ^ • Grow your gifl by 1% or 100%. EVERY gift matters and EVERY gift helps United Way to advance the common good of our community. .if '. “i'. i , 622N, Main.street, Ste. 211 • P.O, Box 744 •Mocl(sville, NÇ 27028 ............ .. , 336751,0313 • Fax ,336751.5542 ; . V www.davieunitedway.org «I 1 1 Teacher... Continued From Page 1 both before and after school, in his classroom. According to victim two, he said, Ebersbach had touched her and had discussed sex acts with her. She also told Taylor she had seen Ebersbach engaging in inappropriate contact with the other victim. Taylor said an investigation of Ebersbach’s home revealed a computer with pornographic images, although not images of the students, poems written by one of the victims that were “clearly sexual in nature,” and H1N1... Continued From Page 1 anemia and olher blood disorders; • anyone with a history of asthma; • anyone wi'th certain muscle or nerve disorders that can lead to breathing or swollowing problems, such as cerebral palsy; • unyone who will be in contact with anyone who has a severely weakened immune system (requiring care in a protected environment, such as a bone marrow transplant unit); • children or adolescents on long-term aspirin treatment; • anyone who has received a seasonal influenza nasal spry within 28 days. The Inactivated (killed virus) HlNl influenza vaccine is given by injection. Those who should not receive this vaccine include anyone who: • is allergic to eggs; • has had a life-threatening allergic reaction after a dose of seasonal flu vaccinc; • hus had u diagnosis of Guillian Barre Syndrome Vaccine supplies are arriving in'small shipments from suppliers. As the health 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD; Thursday a printed list of students’ names with a graphic title. Some of the names hud been crossed out. “There was a letter in the items seized thal dealt with him answering allegations [of this type of misconduct] in Wayne County, although he was never charged there.” Taylor said later, “He worked for Norwayne Middle School in 2006 and for a little while prior to that. The letter found was from a principal reprimanding him for conduct regarding two female students, department receives additional HlNl viiccine, future clinics for the public will be scheduled. CDC’S Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) has recommended that ccrtain groups of the population receive the HlNl influenza vaccinc first. “Wc have choscn to target Oct. 29,2009 and there was a letter attached ffom him defending himself. We don’t have any evidence he was ever chorged with anything criminal in nature, but it appears the activity was ioappropriate but not illegal. But it could be the kids aren’t tilling authorities everything.” I Taylor talked about the event in late September that led up tb Ebersbach’s resignation f|om his position, just before he abruptly left the state and was; later charged. ' ‘^Thp mother of victim one was at home. She had gone p^'egnant women, healthcare ahd emergency medical services personnel, and persons between the ages of 6 months and 24 yjeors old,” said Caroldine Winebarger. “As the vaccine bccomes more readily available, it is anticipated that everyone will hove the opporlunily lo receive the vaccine.” homo early from work and was in her home around 3 p.m. when she heard a key being placed into her French door. The dogs were barking, and her husband was out of town, so she knew it wasn’t him. When she looked toward the door, she saw it was Mr. Ebersbach entering the residence. She confronted him, asking him why he was there, and he said he had brought something for her daughter - her daughter who is now at the high school, so he should be having no contact with her Tips lb Prevent Catcliing Tiie Flu • Cover yotir nose and mouth with a tissue when you cough of sneeze. Throw the tissue in the trash after you use it. If no tissue, cough or sneeze in your sleeve. • Wash your hands often with soap and wuter, especiully whatsoever. She said if you have something, where is. it, because there was nothing in his hand, and he mumbled something and left. She assumed he was going out to his car to get whatever it was, but he never returned.” At that point, Taylor said, she reported the incident to the sheriff’s department, and Ebersbach was subsequently charged with breaking and entering. She said Ebersbach had been to their home once before, for a barbecue, but after you cough or sneeze. Alcohol-bused hand cleaners are also effective. ■ • Avoid touching your eyes, nose or moulh. Germs spread this way. ' • Try to avoid close contact with sick people'. • If yoii get sick with the flu, stay home from work or school should have never been given a key. ' Taylor said becouse she had to endure him entering her home, she is “terrified for her child’s safety. The state is absolutely forced to ask that the court deny any bond reduction. In addition to that, once the defendant was made aware of the allegations, he left the state and went lo Ohio. The fact he left the slate at all clearly indicates he is a flight risk.” Michael denied the motion to reduce'the bond. and limit contact with others to keep from infecting them. Stay informed. For more flu information, visit www.flu.nc.gov, call N.C. CARE-LINE, 1-800-662-7030 or tho DCHD at 753-6750. J e o p a r d y ! C o n t e s t a n t D o e s W e l l By Dwight Sparks Enterprise Record For much of the show, il looked like Dave Castanien would win last Tuesday’s Jeopardy! broadcast. He came up short on the quiz show, but his Advance parents were still beaming. “We were thrilled,” said Roger Castanien. “It was something he had always wanted to do.” As a boy grbwing up in Michigan, Dave watched Jeopardy I with his mother. Pinkie. He could always spout oul a surprising number of answers. His mother would often say. “Duvid, you ought lo do thul.” Last week, he did, but not until he cleared a buttery of on line tests, an interview and even u mock show. “He passed thut wilh flying colors und was invited to come on the show,” his father said. Castanien, 37, is a graphic artist living in Los Angeles. His parents moved to Ihe Hidden Creek development two years ago after retiring from careers us high school teachers. Roger was a band director. Pinkie was an English teacher und is now a potter. They had long ago noticed Iheir son hud a knack for absorbing and being able to recall information. “He hus u thirst for knowledge,” his father said. “He is constantly reading. He’s like a sponge and can recall it.” On the show, Castanien told host Alex Trcbek lhal his reserved parking spot hud once been taken by actor Pierce Brosnun, of the Jumes Bond movie fame. He also described himself as a fan of the Detroit Red Wings. The Castaniens retired to Davie Counly because of the weather and quality of life. They have talked to their son since the show. “He’s very happy with it.” Roger said. “It was u great experience and something he will carry for a lifetime.”Roger and Pinkie Castanien are proud of their son Dave’s performance on Jeopardy!. OLYMPIC PREMIUM INTERIOR FLAT ANO SEMI-GLOSS OHervalld 10/29/09-11/2/09.Discount taken at register. Seeslwelofdetallj. LamE's Let’s Build Something Together^ FALL IN TO S A V IN G S SAVE TIME AND MONEY THIS WEEKEND 5 DAYS ONLY TH U R S D A Y, OCT. 29 - M O N D A Y, N O V. 2 2 o :t CLEANING PRODUCTS M A t S i20% off all Tide, Gain, Cheer and Era laundiyproducts, Lysol tmdod Discount taken al register. See store for details. BUY ONE GETONE FREE 2 o :í ? ли WOdSIlK I'AINI 10 Oz. \ UflhtnlngAlU PurpoM Caulk Offer valid 10/2OT9-11/2/09. Discount taken at register.8ee store for details. 2 0 ЛК..N11 illlll Offer valid 10/29/09- 11/2/0g.\l Discount taken at register.See slore for details. 2 0 WOOSTER I r otter valid /■ 10ffi9/09- / t1/2A)9. OlscounI taker) at register.See slore for details. S P E C I A L VALUE! Seti GAILON 51/t TUO DAP SPACKLE 20 All WÂRNIR PU1ÍYKNIV1S Mudes Items «41404,41519 and 114760. Oltei valid 10«9/09 -11/2/09. Discount taken at register. See store for details. Offervalld 10/29/09-11/2/09. Discount taken qt register.See etere (or detás. 8«al and Stalnblocker •Easy cleanup •Ccmplele and eventikUng «45S46;e0329 V X 180' Scotch-Blu»'“ Painter's Tip* *53140 $ 2 3 4 S-Oallon Mu№Um Bucket•Ideal (Of palrttlnfl, staining and cleaning pnajecta «48S3;31S72a N E W LOW ER PRICE! was *3* each DAPAlEX ULTRA« White Caulk «218593 dSGIIspolloy.and promotions irSnourpolIclSrSnSBfvfcSSTBcSBmSJrJ^^®<®^“Hona!''Was*7!lo^lrnBffa3venBe!nenR!0renneIec!Q!rii®S7!i8TmTinayw on ISvveJsEvefyday Lov< Ptloa I. See store tor dalalls rsflatdlng ptoduol wartanlfea. We reserva the righl to limit ¿uwtltlea. While l^we's strives to be accurate, unintentional errors may ocour. We reserve the right to correct any error. Prices-----*1“ - ""■] /Jo US Lowe’s». All rights reserved. Loyire's and the gable design are registered trademarks of LF.LLC. (65()5) ’ '17.0011,»9,010,0U.014,017.011,019.021,023,OZ/.030,031.03MHO)6,038,0(0,Ml,WlM6.WmOM,os/,ose,061,004,065,066,067,068,009,07?,073,0!W!7,OIS,gK,0M,OM,0»MM,09a09rO92,09),OHO9W!6,104,106,10;.lWll2,llS,tout,t25.U6,127,128,131, < , i D istrict C o u rt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - 5 Magallanes Woman Accused Of Stealing At Work A former employee of a Mock.svillc nttorney was ar rested Monday, chnrged with 19 counts of felony embezzling from her former boss. Manicka Spry Magallanes, 31, of Michaels Road, was charged by Mocksvilie police after she was indicted by the Davie County Grand Jury. She is nccused of taking some $40,000 from attorney Grady McClamrock Jr. Detective Stuart Shore said McClamrock first noticed there might be a problem with his bookkeeping. He contacted his accountant, who confirmed his suspicions. Police spent more than a month going over those records, bnck to January of 2008. Magallanes had worked for McClamrock for more than 10 years. Shore said that the em bezzlement was of cash. When clients pnid whh cush, not all of it wns deposited. Magallanes was taken into custody in lieu of a $190,000 bond, pending a Dcc. 14 pre liminary hearing. She is repre sented by attorney David Fried man. Greer M an Faces Drug Charges A mnn arrested last week on drug charges has a scheduled appearance in Duvic District Court tddny. Donuld William Greer, 25, of Creekwood Drive, Advance was arrested Oct. 22 and chnrged with multiple offenses. According to Capt. Chris Shuskey of the Dnvie Sheriff’s Department, a search warrant issued last Thursday led to Greer’s arrest. Narcotic officers hnd been conducting approximately two weeks surveillance of Greer’s home while investigating the suspected sule of controlled sub- stnnces at the residence. Authorities conducted a search around 7 p.m. and a felony amount of marijuana, scales and packaging materials were seized. Greer was charged with pos session of schedule VI con trolled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver mari juana, maintaining à dwelling for the purpose of selling muri- junnu, possession of schedule 111 controlled substnnce, posses sion of schedule IV controlled substnnce, possession of drug paraphernalia, and possession of untaxed spirituous liquor. ■ He was placed in Davie De tention Center in lieu of a $3000 secured bond. The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Jamie 0. Laprad. - Cheryl E, Ayers, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, cost, not go on premises of any Walmart. - Brian Keith Baker, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days con current with previous sentence. Both sentences appealed. - Robin Thomas Bares, harassing phone call, prayer for Judgment continued, have no contact with Johnsic Wilson; communicating . threats, dismissed per plea. - Paul Joseph Belina, worthless check, dismissed per plea on other chargcs. - Cnlvln Andrew Bennett, . DWl, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven dnys activc, surrender licensc, not operate vchicle until licensed, crcdit for substnnce nbuse assessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $20 install fee; driving while licensc revoked, dismissed per plea. - Julie Nicole Boggs, felony assault on handicapped, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Timothy Jay Bolen, no liccnse, expired registration, failure to wear seat belt, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per pica; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, crcdit for six days served, surrender license, not operate vehicle'until licensed, obtain substance abuse ussessmentytrcutment, 24 hours community servicc, $275 attorney, eosti - Jose Elillns Bonilla, breaking or entering, dismissed, per plea; assault on a female,. ^sentenced lo six days, credit for' ' ^ii^irved^.. . ^ - Ruby Tuttle Brandon, misdemeanor larceny, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, not go on premises of any Walmart, - William Luther Browder, speeding 81 in a 55, redur;ed to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Alejandro T. Carrizal, driving while liccnse revoked, rcduced to fnilurc to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. ' - Mareus Towayne Clark, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven dnys uctive, surrender liccnse, not operutc vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse assessment/treatment, $275 attorney, $400, cost. - Jumie Thomns Cook, speeding 85 in u 55, reduccd to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost; reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed per plea. - Matthew A. Cornblith, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced tp careless and reckless driving, $200; no licensc, give malt beverage/unfortified wine to person under 21, dismissed per plea. - Nicholas A. Fletcher, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $50, cost. • - Adam Edward Fox, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $500 attorney, $100, cost; no license, misdemeanor Inrceny, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea. - Douglas Raymond Fulk, driving while license revoked, $50, cost. - Stephanie B, Goodson, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $20 install fee; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area. dismissed per plea. - Michael Lynn Harrison, misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 12 months; DWI, sentenced to 18 months; to run concurrent with sentence being served; driving while license revoked, open container after consuming alcohol first, dismissed per plea.' - Marlin E. Hernandez, driving while license revoked, reduced to fuilure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $350 attorney fee, $10 interpreter fee, - Trncy Gene Holleman, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 45 days, probation terminated. - Selena Ann Jeffcoat, larceny by changing price tag, larceny from a merchant, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cost, not go on premises of any Walmnrt. - Jeremy Juy Jones, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, credit for time served. - Justin Jones, simple assault, dismissed dueto failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Jenson Scott Luna, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $200 attorney fee. - Karen Jones Mube, DWl, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community scrvice, surrender license, not opernie vchicle until licensed, obtnin substance nbuse usscssment/'treutment, $275 attorney fee, $|00, cost; center lane violation, dismissed per pleu. - Estebun R. Martinez, lake or attempting to take deer during closed seuson, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $.10, interpreter fee. Francisco J; Martinez;^' '^jrij^jrig while licen|e(i6yifc rediiced to failure to n& DMV of address chunge, sentenced to 18 days, credit for time served; window tinting violation, dismissed per plen. - Holly Marie McGreeyy, attempted larceny, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $356.25 attorney fee, not go on premises of any Walmart. - Ramon Gianados Monuz, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Bobby Odell Mott, speeding 67 in a 55, $25, cost. Appealed. - Karen Ann Nance, misdemeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, not go on premises of any Walmart. - Ejiud Bartolo NaVarro, com;nunicating threats, dismissed due to insufficient evidence. - Matthew Dale Naylor, DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate yehiele until. licensed, crcdit for substijnce abuse assessment/obtain treatment, $100, cost, $20 install fee; driving while licensc revoked, dismissed per plea. - Duvid Rufuel Parada, failure to wear seat belt, $100.50. - John Thomas Parker, reckless driving to endanger, hit/run failure lo stop after causjng property damage, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not opernie vchicle until licensed, $100, cost; no licensc commercial vehicle, distnissed per plea. - Jon Thomas Pendergrass, . hunting wild birds without valid hunting license, dismissed, corrected. - Janet M. Pevnhousc, two counts worthless check, sentenced lo 27 dnys, crcdit for time served, $87.84 restitution; second degree trespass, , dismissed per pica, stay .away.,.from Darlene Tutterow and '■^■^^t^';,(^odbeyv^ nnd theii i tiU c V llin b h r t n l \tply to - Michelle Nicole Polk, speeding 48 in ii 25, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Patricia D. Redmon, improper passing on right, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost. - Keonna T. Roberson, three counts simple assault, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor larceny, injury to personal property, prayer for judgment continued, comply with rules and regulations of Waco Group Home. - Jumie Scott Robinson, intoxicated and disruptive, prayer for judgment continued, CO.SI, $150 attorney fee, $20, - Nikki Rajenda Smith, fnilurc to stop for stopped 'school bus, reduccd lo unsnfe movement, $275 attomey fee, cost. - David Clinton Straney, misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced lo 60 days. - Dana Rne Sulier, driving while license revoked, cunceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, correclcd. - Pamela Hamby Tang, DWI, dismissed due to insufficient evidence; following too closely, dismissed per plen; speeding 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $100, co.st. . - Carl Bernurd Watkins, driving while liccnse revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Justin Lee Wiand, simple possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days, crcdit for time served, evidence destroyed. - David E. Williams, worthless check, disiiiissed, civil matter. - Heather C. Williams, aid and abet impuired driving, dismissed per plen. - Douglus Norris Ziglnr, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $150 attorney, $20'install fee. Failed To Appear - Ronald Jason Cregar, misdemennor probation violation, resisting public officer. - Dnniel Lee Ellis, failure to, yield from privato drive. -Daniel Alex Palmer, failure to wear scat belt. - Jose Alberto Perez, communicating threats. ' - Ismael Salinas, no license. - Tommy Vaughn, driving while license revoked, expired registration. He Didn’t Do It It was Incorrectly printed last week that Perry Dean Laird failed lo appear for his scheduled court date. C o m m u n i t y B i l l i a r d s — at Cooleemee Shopping Center — I For Kayla O'Neal’s 13th Birthday Party we would , like to announce a Condy for tlic Kids Halloween Party, tly Saturday, October 31,6 pnn-untll. Free fece Painting, Candy, Costume Contest Also, wo would like to announce, for your next p.irty needs, we lease our building and games for private parties.REASONABLE HOURLY or DAILY RATES Regular Hour« CALL (336) 926-3641 ______134 Marginal Street, Cooleemee, NC 270 И C l o s i n g O u t A l l ’ 2 0 0 9 S n a p p e r E q u i p m e n t I n v e n t o r y M u s t G o ! H a r d w a nE q u l p m a r •m Лn b1305 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd, Uwlsvllle, NC 27023 336-766-9Í09 01Гф00Н 1ЧЖЕ|^ KQtiÓPMENf . 4798 Kinnamifn Rd. '' at 1-40'' ', WInsion-Salem V . 336-712-9977 ■ -Л';;'.'' A i i n i i a l .............. i o i i s « h o o i p m h o o t ; í f p i l i l i é r 7*" . ' t i l d a r k (Rain Date Nov. 141h) N o rm a n B in k e 'ji F a rm , , 4 6 8 B o b ta it R d .,/# ^ M o c k s v lile ■ 12 or 20 guage, stock guns only. • Only Tull chokes alfowed. ■ 1 round for $3 or 4 shots for $10 • Food and Drinks Available for Purchase B E N E FITS D A V i^ H IG H F F ^ P R O JE C TS veeOJlONS: HO lo Farmlnglon Poad вяН, go Шщп^ North Davie and Iravel щтж. Ihmep) miles, lum right onto Bobbll Poad (across from Community Center), conltme on Babbit Road approx. (no (I) miles and ВШв S /ami will be on your left. For infd call (Bse> tiV'SSSt or (116) ««S’SISS - AD COMPLIMENTS OF 6AV|E COgNTY FARM BUREAU — P le a s e J o in th e B o a r d o f D ir e c t o r s o f th e <lFoùnâation : ^ ^ , Forthe I :.ï \; ! I i 0 p 9 A N N U A L m e e t i n g M onday, November 9,2009 ■ ' StiDiOPM ' " Davidson County Com m unity College Com m unity Room, Davie Caniplis 2 0 0 9 fu n d s , ff-a n tS j a n d w i l l b e h ig h li^ t e d . RSVP by November 6th: 753-6903 Refreshments will be served V 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 MocksviUe Police • ' The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A disturbance was reported at a residence on Crestview Drive oil Oct. 24. - thé larceny of clothes and other items from Family Dollar, ■Wilkesboro Slreet, w.is reported 0ct.20i.; - A wbman repotted Oct. 22 someone poiired a white liquid on her truck parked off US 601 South.*'" Arrests - Bobby Lamont Sherrill, 32, of Woodleaf, was charged Oct. 19 with possession of drug pMa- phernalia and' possession of marijuana. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Kentorious Milton Lark Holman, 20, of Campbell Road, was charged Oct. 24 witli pos session of marijuana and pos session of drug paraphemalia. Trial date; Nov. 13. - Karccm Jamar Durham, 24, of Salisbury, was charged Oct. 24 with assault and injury to property. Trial date; Dec, 17. - Cody Scott Tharpe, 22, of Boger Street, was charged Oct. 19 With possession With intinl to sell or deliver marijuana, pos: session of marijuana and pos session of drug paraphemalia. Trial date; Oct. 22. IVafnc Accidents - Jeffery Carl Lewis, 43, of Pine Ridge Road,' (Cooleeitiee, was driving his 1989 Ford van- on Main Street at 1 a.m. Ocl. 22 when it stmck a deer, reported Omcer K,L, Hurley, - No charges were filed af ter a wreck on North Main Street at 3:35 p.m. Ocl. 24. Robert Ray Jackson, 61, of Reidsville, was driving a 1995 tractor trailer and saw an ap proaching ambulance approach ing from the rear. He failed to stop the tmck before it struck the rear of a 1998 Ford driven by Isidore Calibario Aribeno, 44, of Main Chureh Road, re ported Officer Michael R. Willard. Fires Davic County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; Oct. 21: Fork, 10;55 a,m., NC 801 South, vehicle fire; Jemsalem assisted; Advance, 11:31 a.m., assist. ' Oct. 22s V/illiam R, Davic, 5:40 p,m,, US 601 North, auto mobile accident; Mocksville, 5:43 p,m,. Valley Road, auto mobile accident, ^ Oct. 23: Mocksville, 2:25 p,iii.. County Home Road, auto mobile accident; Center assisted. Ocl. 24: County Line, 7:05 a.m., 1-40 Bait, automobile ac cident; Centcr assisted; Smith Orove, 7:50 a.m., US 158,auto mobile accidèht. Oct. 25: Jerusalem, 1:09' a.m., Déadmón Road, structure fire; Cooleemee assisted. Oct. 26: Mocksville, 2:44 a.m.',‘Milling Road, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted. Willard, Arrests , The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the following arrests; - Jose Blillas Bonilla, 28, of Stacee Trail, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 16 for breaking/ entering and assault on a fe male, Trial date: Dec, 3, - Dorian Russell Shrout, 33, MENDENHALL CLINICAL RESEARCH CLNTLH IS SILKING INDIVIDUALS WITH ALZHEIMER'S DISEASE iNDiviDUALswiTH TYPE II DIABETES AND HEALTHY INDIVIDUALS TO PARTICIPATE IN CLINICAL STUDIES Mendenhall Clinical Research Center will be conducting future studies with Investigational drugs that may be helpful In the management of Alzheimer's Disease, Type 11 Diabetes, and other diseases. If you are selected to participate, you will receive compensation for your time. WASHES^ Please contact Tom Lynch at the Mendenhall Clinical Research Center In High Point, NC, at 336-841-0709 Mt, 2517 or by V T v email at tlynch@mendenhallcrc.com. ;)T o u c h le s s or<;^ I B ru s h W a s h I ^ Mocksville C A u to P ride Car Wash N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville. (aerosa/mm Lowaa Home ImpmvemenO' ín .ií)ia ü u ú r C o m m e m o r a tin g 3 0 O ie a rs o f C o m p a s s i o n a t e C a r eC:()MI>A.SSI()N C i y e a rs 1979-2009 I t a ll began over. 3 0 . y e a rs ago when a few imlividuals shared a passion t0m prove the wuy people die. Tliey believed'./ltai during life’s most dijficnli transition - tlie.p(rwer of compassionate human connection could inspire hope and peace. T oday, wc are inspired by the many people in our community who feel connected to whut we do. We are grateful for tbe sirong ■ presence of support, and we are made better by it. We value the communities extraordinary trust and remain steadfast in our conviction to provide hope, comfort, and support to our patients and their families. D id Y o u K n o w ■ Medicare, Medicaid, and most, insurances i>ay for services ■ Anyone, including family and friends, can make a referral ■ Families often wish they had called sooner ■ Help, hope, and support - only a phone call away! ^ H o s p ic e &c P a llia t iv e M CARECENTER 377 Hospital Street, Suitc l03 • MocksviUe • 753-0212 www.hospicccarccentcr.org of Oakland Avenue, Mocks'i'ille was arrested Ocl. 18 for failure to,appear oti?tiiisdetttfianors. Trial date: Nov.. 30 in Forsyth County. Jack Kelly Sweat, 52, of Pitievllle Road, Mocksville was arresled Oct. 19 for simple as- ' sauU and assault by pointing a gun; Trial date; Nov. 19. - Randall Scott Hubbard, 33, of Royal Lane, Mocksville was arrested Ocl. 19 for possession of stolen property. Trial date; Nov. 19. - Crislopher Robert Burch, 23, of Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct, 20 for assault on a female and false imprisonment. Trial date; Nov, 19, - Jeremy Jay Jones, 18, with no address listed, was arrested Oct. 20 on an'order for arrest. Trial date: Nov. 10 in Guilford County. - Joel Wagner Jr., 41, of Lib erty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 21 for com municating threats. Trial date; Oct. 29. - Debra Renae Osbome, 50, of Liberty Church Road, Mocks villc was arrested Ocl. 21 for seconddegreetrespasslng.Trial date: Nov. 12. - Brittany Stone Evans, 20, of US 158, Mocksville wus ar rested Oct. 22 for communicat ing threats. Trial date; Nov. 5. - Clarence Marvin Potts, 40, of Macy Langston Lane, Mocks villc was arrested Oct. 22 for assault on a female. Trial date; Dec. 3. - Cindy Leigh Howard, 31, of US 158, Mocksville was ur rested Ocl. 22 for assault by pointing u gun. Trial dute: Nov, 5, ' , . - Duvid Clinton Strnncy, 32, of Kemersvilie was arrested Ocl. 22 on an order for arrest. Trial dale; Nov, 17, SlierifT’s Department The following .Incidents . were reported Ib the Duvie County;S|l^jfi^^s Depflfffijnt, - ^j№sayli?vjrili repWM at a hoijie on Sheffield W^ud, Mocksville on del, 16, - On Ocl, 17 larceny was re ported at a home on NC 801 Soulh, Advance, - Vandalism was reported at a home on Scotlsduic Drive, Advance on Ocl, 17, , On Oct, 17 larceny was re ported at a home on Pineville Road, Mocksville. ‘ - Identity theft was reported at a'home on Sugar Creek Road, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 17. - On Oct. 17 a motor vehicle theft was reported at a parking lol on NC 801 North, Advancc. - Larccny was reported at a home on Lancelot Lane, Mock.s- ville on Oct, 17, - On Oct, 18 a vicious dog was reported al a home on Sum mer Sweet Drive, Advance, - Vandalism was reported at a hoipe on Dutchman Trail, Mocksville on Ocl, 18, - On Ocl, 18 damage to prop erty was reported al a home on Dayie Street, Cooleeniec, - Vicious dogs ,were reported at a location on Swicegood Street, Mocksvillc on Ocl. 18. - On Oct. 19 an assault was reported at a home, on Jamestown Drive, Advance. - An assault was reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 20. -On Oct. 20 a burglary was reported at a home on Shady Lane, Advdncc. - An ass lull was reported at a home on Swicegood Street,- Mocksville'on Oct. 20. - On Octi 21 u trespasser was reported at li location on Jarvis Road, Adva'nce. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Jerusa lem Avenue, Mocksville on Oct. 21. - On Oct. 21 fraud was re ported at a retail establishment on Valley Road, Mocksville. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicIc was reported at a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 22. - On Oct. 22 a trespasser was reported at a home on NC 801 Soulh, Advancc. - Fraud was reported at u home on Gordon Drive, Ad vance on Oct. 22. - On Oct. 22 a trespasser was reported ut a convenience store on Salisbury Road, Mocksvillc. - A burglary was reported ul a home on US 64 Eust, Mocks ville on Oct. 22. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by Ihc N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Winston-Salem man wns charged with unsafe movement after the vchicle he was driving hit another Oct, 19 at 9:57 a.m, Sammy Edward Threott was driving his 2007 Chrysler north making a right onto US 158 from Peachtree Lane, Odell Lewis Rhynchardt Jr, of US 158, Advance was driving his 2001 Mercury east. Threatl failed to see Rhynehardl's ve hicle prior to entering the road and the two vehicles collided, , reported Trooper C.D. Hall. • A Davie man was chargcd with failure to reduce speed af: ter the vehicle he was driving hit.another Oct. 19. Muthew Richard Talbert of Peoples Creek Road, Advancc was driving a 1999 Toyotn east on US 64 behind a 2002 Honda vehicIc driven by Sdru Elizabeth Stulls of Je.sse King Rond, Ad vance. Stulls slowed her vehicle for traffic. Talbert failed to re duce Ihe speed of his vehicIc and il collided with Stutt.s'. Trooper C.D. Hall reported the accident occurred al ap proximately 11:36 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Iredell woman was chargcd wilh fnilurc to reduce speed after Ihc vehicle she was driving {lit another Ocl. 19. Cristina Alexis Justus of Statesville was driving a 2004 Dodge east ori 1-40. Kelvin De von Clinton 6f Gibsonvillc was stopped on 1-40 east in n 2007 Frcighlliner (ruck. Justus fniled lo reduce the speed of her ve hicle and it collided with Clinton's Imck. Trooper C.D. Hall reported Ihe accident occurred at ap proximately 1:07 p.m, and there were no injuries, • A Davic man wus charged with reckless driving after he wrecked the vehicle he was driving Oct, 19. Wallace Jerome Duhart II of Gray wood Court, Advance was driving a 1997 Toyota east on Milling Road in a reckless man ner. Duhart's vehicle crossed the centeriine, ran off the road to the left, then ran off the road lo ^he right. Duhart's vohlcle came bacjt 'on tli'e roaci^jia;^: off the road ;'ito the left a secohd time, traveled down an eijibankment, AREYOUSELURONANCING? GET LUMP SUM CASH NOW Wl BUY OWNER nNANCEP CONTRACTS SECUREPBYREAL ESTATE INCLUMN» MOBUE HOMES WITHIAND MK0 CASHFLOW SOLUnONS MU ( m i mnwMK9eAsmows.coM and collided with a’post and fence. Trooper C.p. Hall reported the accident occurred al ap proximately 8:42 a.m. and Ihere were no injuries.• No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Oct. 20. Linda Sharpe Thompson of Cleveland was driving a 2007 Buick in the right westbound lane of 1-40. Thompson's ve hicIc collided with a large piece of sheet melal lying in thc road. Trooper M.W. Whiteher re ported Ihe accident occurrcd at approximately 7:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie teen was charged wilh unsafe movement, after the vehicle he was driving hit an other Oct. 21. Dylan Eugene Livengood of Fairfield Road, Mocksville was backing his 2000Toyota from a parking place nl Davie High School, Logan Daniel James of Gladstone Road, Mgcksvillo was driving a 2000 Honda ve hicle cast in the parking lot. Livengood failed to sec James' vchicle before bucking and col-. lidcdwithit. Trooper C.D. Hall reported thc accidcnt occurred al ap- prokimutely 3:40 p.m. and there were no injuries. • A Davie man was charged with failure lo reduce speed af ter Ihc vehicle he was driving hit another Oct. 22. Paul Eugene Barnhill Jr. of Wagner Road, Mocksville was , driving his 1990 Lincoln north on US 601 behind a 2002 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Clayton Lee Weaver of Kemersvilie, Weaver began to slow his truck for traffic. Barnhill failed to reducc Ihc speed of his vchicle and it col lided with Weaver's truck. Trooper M.W. Whitener rc; ported thc accident occurrcd nl approximately 6:14 p.m. and there were no Injuries. • No charges were filed after an accidcnt on Oct. 23. Larry Eugene O'Niel o f Spoer Road, Mocksvillo was driving a 2006 International east on Counly Home Road. O'Niel's vehicle ran off Ihe right side of thc road, struck a mailbox, and overturned. Trooper A.J. Farmer reported the accident occurred at ap proximately 2:28 p.m. • A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve hicle she was driving Ocl. 24. Amira Towfik Shehata of Cameron Court, Advance was driving a 2002 Ford wesl on US 158 in hciivy rain. Shehata lost control of the vchicle, it ran off the left side of the road and col lided with a utility pole. - Trooper J.R, Allred reported Ihe acciderit occurrcd at ap proximately 7:58 n,m, • A Forsylh woman was charged wilh cxdecding snfe speed after she wrecked thé ve hicle she was driving Oct, 24, Carina Roxana Pascu of Winston-Salem was driving her 2007 Chevrolet wesl on 1-40 in heavy rain, Pascu lost control of the vehicle, it entered the grass median,'and collided with a medion cable barrier. Trooper J,R, Allred reported • the accident occurred at ap- proximatelj' 8:50 a,m, and there were no injiiries, • Two deer vye):^, reported hit by autbmpïilés in'thei county last week, In the following re ports no injùriçsj to. the <lrivei:s were reported; ;. „ ? i ■) Sherry Jean Lewis'WiPine Ridge Road, Mocksvillc was driving her 1994 Buick enst on Chcrryhill Church Road when it collided with n deer, Trooper M,W, Whitener re ported the accident occurred at approximately 10;30 p.m. on Oct. 20. Lee Scotl Andrews of Paso Lane, Mocksville was driving his 2006 Volkswagen east on Blackwelder Road when it,collided with a dcei\,'; Trooper M.W. Whitenéi-'re ported the accidcnt occurred al np- ' proximatcly 10;30a,m.on0ct.20. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - 7 Town Clerk Retires Dolly Urdanick Served Cooleemee For Over 16 Years By Jackic Seabolt Enlerprise Rccord At the end of this month Dolly Urdanick will retire from her position in Cooleemee as Town Clerk/Finance Officer. It’s a job she’s done for more lhan 16 years and she’s taking with her vuluablc lessons imd lifelong friends she’s made along the way. Urdanick says she saw an ad in thc newspaper in 1992 about the job. . “I had retired from a com pany In Salisbury in the latter part of 1992," Urdanick remem bers. "I saw thc ad iii the news paper ubout this job and I thought I’ll go down and sec ubout it. Jnckie Morion wus mnyor, she talked with me, lold me nbout the job and hired me.” Urdanick recalls when she came on board things were a little difficult because Ihc posi tion had been vacant for n bit. “I lenmed a lot becnuse Ihis job. had a lot of different things go ing on. Locul government is a different ball game; along wilh working with thc public.” Urdanick said it’s been a joy getting lo know a lol of people in Ihe county. She’s originally from Rowan County, but culls herself u Duvie Counly giri after moving here in 1990. Her job has entailed various responsibilities lind she’s worked with many town boards. ' “Every elcclion is a new adven ture." ■ Urdanick has also worked wilh Ihree different mayors dur ing her tenure as Ihc town clcrk - Jackic Morton, Grady Spry, and John Chandler. “It’s fun working with people, you meet someone new every duy.” Urdunick says tho most re warding pari of being in the po sition is working with Ihe pub lic and trying lo be a good pub lic servant. On March 18, 1997 Dolly’s first husband, J,D. died, “It was like half of me was gone.” After lhal Urdanick threw herself into church and organiz ing a website dedicated to the terminal discnse that took J.D.’s life. Then she met Bill, whose wife died frotn thc same illness as J.D,, and Ihe two were mar- , ried in 2001, Urdanick also has a love for animals and hopes to be more involved in devoting lime to helping the Humnne Society of Davie County, MNM im •iM M M O e M H i • R n ic t iM M M iiiiiiiin iM • iM llllM llllllllftlin lC I •m iV E M ip ÍK lS lIlIC t m M N tiM N iiiiin 1 5 4 0 SILAS CREEK l»ARKWAY Cuatomf tfv te a (336) 722-3441 • wm^qocnexem Cash Back /WP % APR Town Clerk, Dolly Urdanick, will retire from Iier posi tion with, tine town of Cooleemee on Oct. 31. - Photos by Robin Snow Urdanick und Bill have two dogs and four cats and she serves on Ihe DCHS board and was formeriy their president. She wants to help with impor tant fundraising events lo help keep the no-kill adoption facil ity they recently opened “1 want lo create public awareness about whal we do and let people know that wc arc totally dependent on public funds to keep it open.” Urdanick wants lo let the counly know thc Humane Soci ety of Davie County is not the animal shelter and is not funded by the counly. “We gel some funding from Ihem, bul we have to raise our own money.” “That’s my love, trying to be a voice for the nnimuls.” She also says she wants lo travel with Bill, and they plan lo take a bench trip nl the end of November with their dogs. Urdunick said she grew up in Wilmington and always consid ers the possibility of moving back to Ihc coast “We all have n dream, but I love Davie County, it’s a won derful county und it’s growing.” Urdanick has served many volunteer positions within tlie cotnity. She was the first presi dent of the Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club, and has served on a YMCA board. “1 enjoy working with people and helping animals, it’s sort of a dual role I really en joy.”During Ihe cotirse of her job in Cooleemee and through her personal losses and gains she snys her faith has never wa vered. “I found out life wasn’t as bad as I thought it was. When one door shuts, God will open another door. Yoii never know whal your book of life has in it.” Even after she retires Dolly says, “1 want lo do my part to continue to make Davie County a good place to live.” C l o n i n g e r C a r s . c o m Urdanick: "I want to do my part to continue to make Davle County a good place to live." Flnancslna fo r U P t o e o m o n t l H i 200a F-IW S EXCLUDES XL MODELS. mo. Vi, UrrililE lADIO, AM/TM/{0 WÍÍH Mf] IllIWH(ILSnC/l»»4 W K Ï Ï ] \ cn. iwro, ÍTIíC IIAI W ilil, rn f l ttui«. m u w r WWI n m. uvîM/(o wim m ruw(K, m wkku, truf loino m u n UllliOl srail »6, GÎ HAI D(a no, rw/n. urdint UOIO,mwifi WHH UP3 ruHAU, I MOIE, s\wm mt4iXfS «HC №«i u(Ki)iic«f,uiei}mjDMi[ftiii. Ni n. , UUR{,Ill(MlOYWII(mMllQIMOiniVFIIX)» CLONINGER FORD PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER 1999 BUICK LESA8RE CUSTOM, STKÍP7176B....... 2003 FORD TAURUS SES, GOLD ASH, STItfT10129A... 2007 CHEVROLET MALIBU LS, WHITE, STKif9248A.. ..,$571/ ,.,$6743 ,..$9765 2003 DODGE DAKOTA SLT CREW CAB, BUCK, STKif10062A.,, 2007 TOYOTA YARIS, JADE SEA METALLIC, STK#T9729A..... 2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER U, STONE WHITE, STKÍP7221.. ............$9977 .........$10,592 1998 OOOGE RAM VAN WHEEL CHAIR LIFT CONV, WHITE, STKiF10030A.......$10,977 2000 FORD RANGER XLT REG CAB, DARK SHADOW GRAY STK/F9340A.....$11,896 2007 FORD FUSION S, OXFORD WHITE, STK#P70'93A........................ $11,977 2007 FORD E-150 VAN, OXFORD WHITE, STK/P7187........................$11,977 2008 NISSAN VERSA S. SUPER BLACK, STKiP7257..........................$12,039 2008 JEEP COMPASS SPORT, BRIGHT SILVER METALLIC, STK/P7232........„„ $13,277 2006 FORD ESCAPE XLT, GOLD ASH, STK#P7137. CERTIFIED...............$13,982 MON-FRI; 9:00 AM-8:00 PM SATURDAY: 9:00 AM-6:00 PM SUNDAY: CLOSED c u j j B i ^----- FORD 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. «SALISBURY 704-633-9321 lille and m dealcf (w, ‘lease toseO on $2/99 down 21 Month lease 10.500 miles p« yKV. cannd bo UMTitilncd. All pictuies ars lot lllustraiive purposes only. mam 60R0UA1E meomom s s/m mm. w:, rmptmiPumíKmtfrtim-' aotcrnmmmtnmtuscom - mimmfn, to/19 mjrntpm t urAtim mrmvMfMmmt flmuMfiMUf/mttíff m t m n t m Yiuns anmamMmvfBmmmwmamtom/m M m n rm mntt* mimrtmm IKNMIITOTOri miaattvfwivnarvirviwjir««« tuttmimm mrnmmiummmmrmmnmmi NRIMITITOTI VENU mmaitiftftmitmtmmtimmmn raaluru inclUd«, 2006 CHRYSLER PACIFICA, INFERNO RED, STKÌP7236.. CLONINGER TOYOTA V UP TO 35°^* PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER OFF MSRP!, .„$13,465 .„$13,577 .„$13,873 ,„$13,977 .„$13,977 „$14,073 414,175 ..$14,192 ■ ■!$14,315 „$14,577 ..$15,222 2008 MAZDA MAZDA61 GRAND TOURING. DARK CHERRY, STMP7267„, 2000 FORD FUSION SE, SILVER FROST, STK/P7125, CERTIFIED........ 2004 FORD F-250 XL REG CAB COMMERCIAL, WHITE, STK#P7121A.... 2005 TOYOTA HIGHLANDER, BLUE, STKni017SA.................... 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5 S, SHEER SILVER, STK/P7252.,, 2006 ÍORD FUSION SE, BLACK, STK#P7126. CERTIFIED,,,. 2008 DODGE MAGNUM, LIGHT SANDSTONE METALLIC, STK<P7230 „ 2006 FORD FREESTYLE SEL, BUCK, STHP7253.................. 2006 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN SE, SILVER, STK/P7266.... 2009 CHEVROLET HHR LT SUV, CARDINAL RED, STK#P7233„. 2009 TOYOTA CDROLU LE SEDAN, BARCELONA RED METALLIC, STK/P7201...$15,710 2009 TOYOTA CDROLU LE SEDAN, SUPER WHITE, STK/P7202................ $15,968 c w w a g R MOM-FRI: 9:00 AM-8:00 PM SMUROAY; 9,00 AM-6:00T O Y O T A SUNDAY: CLOSED 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. »SALISBURY 704-633-9321 All piicei include t«9 deaief 1« f39 month ieasi. piui tu. lij and liile. ««9 due »Ftei inctpftwi Ho SecwKy Deposit tequiieil 12K (Tuiei pa t (SI mil« in uce&i Piictst^iscomMi c( all Ticicirf & Fauoiy \‘)!ue Pxváoe disco/ti *3S% o<1 MSftPon Pl^Oll>тle^j w^icies AIlptóuwIwiliiMiìlirtpurposejoniy AllWteisiriffuppfowdcíedil i-:í ‘ i' ■ .í ■ >1 l! i . i' -V ' * líi ¡ii-m lí I i' •I > ' r 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 29,2009 T h e E a t o n s Bill Ferebee provided this photograph of the Eaton family made at the Richard Eaton homeplace. It includes, from left: seated - Co lumbus Eaton, Jim Ferebee, Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton, Alex Eaton and Frank Eaton; and standing - Betty Eaton Greene, Susan Eaton Naylor, Phliinia Eaton Brown, Richard Eaton and Lou Eaton. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photo graphs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office, with information, on South iVlain Street in Mocl<sville or send Jpeg images to www.davle- entetprise.com. A d m in istrative C o u rt The following cases werc disposed of during Duvie Administrative Court, presiding; Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting: Jamie Lnpriid, assistant DA. ■ Snjid Mi, spceiUng 88 in a ¡¡¿70, reduced to improper ¿equipment, $100, cost; driving/ ‘ lUlowing vchicic to be driven «jyith registration plate not (iisplaycd, operating vehicle with no insurance, driving/ allowing motor vchicic to be driven with no registration, . dismissed per plea. - Victor Omar Anorve, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rebecca Huff Bailey, speeding 74 in u 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Stephen Clay Baity, failure to yield, dismissed, civil suit, ^ - Michael David Baley, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil suit.'. . ' - Gregory Patrick 'Ball, no operator’s license, dismissed, correctcd, - Paula Bailey Bass, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Laurents Dnvid,Bear, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Denise Alexii Bcrglind, exceeding safe speed, dismis.sed, ciyil suit, - Edwnrd Lynn Boger, failure to wear scat belt, $25,50, . cost; driving left of centcr, dismissed per plea, - Jeffrey Wayne Booic, expired registration, fictitious/ altered registration, dismissed, corrected, - Lori Wenger Bo,stlan, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrccted, - Scottie L Brewington, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, delivering/accepting blank/ open title, no registration card, registration plale improperly attached, dismissed, corrected, Michaci Anthony Chapman, speeding 84 in a 70, rcduced to imptopijr equipment, $25,co.st, - Philip Ryan Davis, possession , of open container/ consuming alcohol in pas,senger area, $25, cosf, $20 fcp. - Shawn Michnel Donovan, expired registration, brake/stop light equipment .violation, dismissed, corrected, - Senaca Dulin, no liccnse, fictitious/nltered title/ registration, dismissed, corrected; driving left of center. Estate Auction SATURDAY NOV. 7 at 10:00 am. A N T IQ U E S A C O L L E C T IB L E S ТИБ ESTA ТЕ OF BEITY OLA.VI (DECEASED) 4 lS M irnll) Lake Road, MacksvUleN.C.,37038 Dfrccikxic From MmIivII)« US 64Ei, S tnll«itum kft07 Mmill'i 1.^« Rd, Prom: U«ln|ion MW. I2nill<t Un ilfcSl «V M w«U4 UU Rd. I'rem: W-S Л *r, *0W w lUW > № uk» WJIW MW »ppnw.) nil)», hf n riiW Mtrrtiril.*k«R4.(M PARTIAb I.ISTINO 199J Ford Coaqiitfl 102 Molorfaomc 14,(КЮ ш11*1 Ilk» pnv on Ihe IdildcA oul (wlUi lew rticrve) SlsU ttlU lhklO * M l. Vlunmcl ngurlnu Wboxtt* HumtntUamp« w/ori|lMl ibde*.|ltiriffl(IChiiinrui . OiTwntcDli, liquor Dccwttf by МсСопмск Dlultloy-nthtr incmoribllU оГЁЫ|<Л«п| J«ni[ma SihAl^rP<r> Oltck S*mbo niwinej-nUck Swnbo Hook-ltd* CmymI KlipSinMn»!! Drvtd Oto»lb collccilbl« uiull Mvll Hlfth bUiiNC'CokfCoti CtidUnUtOnuinrfitt-llillmwkOirUlrouO(mmc&u'‘ Mf()l«'’. Ilt/bl« DoIU>Am» DrU« IW l.. - J « * ' OVJ D«nl Оот«*.Ь«пш| Rockwcll СЫксИ» РЫи- Няпошп Roawill CdWew »odt-Hcrau RottMll Ркит-ТЬотм Clirt Ononm IlippyPinhPiJI) -Hmdmid* OufloUi l)4ikti»-Wmn 0. HuOintf (m Pmbkni Pln-Rkhtrd Peay Sund U|>«(h«r NASCARRmbtll-Fooibill-Civli Cvd}-ilue«r Motdi* UttJixlKr Sttini Olt 1дт(ч< Vbilut Т«Ы« Umpc-OilttUl hud fint-OM Plciurti-Urt« <ollu(lan of itfphvUMM и Ы tv ЫЛЫ |o)r, Old Stkra Utnim Club I* lUlllon-dMd IM I > «her boUi* CMklrin'i V b u ii DoaKoWun« Jcwtlry-Sinnufi Cpm|>«iOri««t*i W\ boi, poy S<oui Kflift. C «i XX kni»»»- much mecr. CLASaWAHE.lkfwi.to« а1иИР1пк«то-01|И-Р«1рЫ1( Dh^Amba.liIJnnnt) Ptiunu 1к1«й Poppy » • Ottrry Bkxuin- tX>|wooJ-C*bU|« ILMe-Adm-prijKCu-Mtyftlr-|!h«rDn RttM Сшж»-] Chrny Blotwm (hlUi MU one la IXlphli« lihM Fcntin Inclwfci (l«ui1nn-vu«*-htfi Dtv* Feny 4|i-C<unlvit OUu-) 0. M(«llni tji(lMKj Inwutcn« Chliu Л Tm Scl-Orknul Colktilont. Seairov« wd hvuAhrown potkiy fiim t. Mulln 4» Suinkii 1Ш MUXK ■4l«nUf* HelpLng Kldi Hun of Ih« Yar“.Sh«i» 4J-70 Quljliy Domi Uoder Rin*-HmtU AU9I Autu 12 ()• WitloU Inltyt-Okmndd Mod, TO ЛЗ Auto-kWtla .22 (loti Acik» 4il Scop«< WlnchiMCT M«J Ы SLnile ikol. Remlniton 170 Expnu 121>. fmp С*1ы.|»99 Silver Proei S*i W/ St«« QMnm*>921 Morsu I)ullwl9J6 WaUilii« LlUity lU lf DolU^I952 Frwklln litlf-Slmdinc LIbeny Quvter • im M m ufyD[im -IM «ybtnyH«»lorV Hlcbl-l9l5At«nlwioMSldlUn| Ro»ior WkwpMnlM m m U tm U L Wkker Pulo «<(• Ап(Ци4<Чк Wuhuwd- Snvk» 0»k Т*Ы»-Г1рс»им11м|]>«г KKlintr-PUno-S ptmdro«»it,h,. ffir tn wiar 1Иш»\t UM ш ими WMt ati ni m l>li iimteilll IlU U l C«h or Oood Окск-Ош of««« cbctki rcquir» tpprovtd mdU unj. М ч1 b«2l vttrm ld m l НСггЫ«а1 to furffciM ««ч! AiKtlon Compuy N01 R(i|<on*lbU for Аескйпи or loa оГму kind I Prevltw 1 bow prior u mI* Ibnt M y of {Uk ConcHiloni Av*ll*blt AII AnnmiKfincMi nude ul« tUy iifrrw d« All pintnl MutiUl I SdcConducMdnyi Russ Auction Service O W N E R /A U C T lO N E E R /A P t’ R A lS E R - S T E V E R U S S “FROM LiyeSTOCK TO CITY BLOCKS »'E S B L L IT A U " n im f(ju )» » -7 it4 OK tm )tn.4ist N C A U U U NCAFLM 737 C O T O A U C T IO N Z IP .C O M T O H PIC TIJR E .S A N D М О Н К IN F O . $25, cost, - Maria P. Eddleman, speeding 68 in a 55, reduccd to. 64 in a 55, $15, cost; expired registration, distnisscd, corrected, - Jack Joseph Fogler, speeding 78 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; failure to wear ,scat belt, dismissed per plea, - Frank Mnrshall Garcia, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper eqtiipment, $25, cost. - Rolando O, Oarcin, speeding 86 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Scott Randnll Gordon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Cnitiin A. Grubbs, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil matter, - Cameron Matthews Haas, speeding 86 in a 70, reduccd to impropercquipment, $50, cost, $20 fee; license , not in possessibn, . dismissed, correctcd, - Matthew Gray Hauser, speeding 85 in ii 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $15, cost, - Kendy Raye Johnson, failure to stop for stop .sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Riindy Joe Jones, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, ' - Mntthew Lee Kcar, speeding 88 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - Sharon Francos Lalone, speeding 84 in a 70, reduccd to impropercquipment, $25, cost; window tinting violation, dismi.sscd per plea. - Brynn Andrew Lambert, fuilure to stop for steady red light, rcduccd to improper equipment, ,$25, co.st, - Luen Choi Leung, expired regislration, dismissed, correctcd. - Nelson Rafael Lino, speeding 70 in a 50, rcduced to 59(na50, $15, co.st. - Ana Noemi Maravilla, no licen.se, $50, cost; no license, dismissed per plea, - Paulina P, Martinez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Patrick J. Martinicho, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected, ‘ . - Lnurn Suzanne McCall, speeding 84'i,n a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Christa Darnell McCoy, window tinting violation, dismissed, corrccted, -' Brittany N, McGee, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Michael Dnvid Medves, unsnfe. tires, expired registration, failure to notify DMV of address change,, driving/allowing vchicic to be' driven with i>o registration, dismissed, corrected. -Г C l M c v ’s Ov*r M Ymra E^ipartonce Fully Inturwl • FrM EitlmatM Shutters Replacement Windows, NIW CQH*THUCriON «nil IIIMOD«,INO Jr. Ciiaty, Owner' ' 0 . S a ils Nivf Qvv ♦ A<iv*H N.ni'. • (>•)! N.iiK • M.ttnuH«- a. Pi-(lii Ul*- * W i..p • Alt Uni'.h 1 'I'Mijii ' It.'*.- Кн|>.11Г. I ■•.•luh .noi ('lit I >( Wlw.n'Û.41 k.U tn [ilU 7 Y m IM iiv illo Muu<l iic tir Post ()fllc o « 7 5 t» 7 ÿ 4 ÿ ] STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u strial D r.. S ta te s v ilie , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 704-872-8444 auctioneer: mike ainousE, NC uc. #7465 Vlttt our W fM it for Full U il ol ItwDii www.itroui«lMuw.xoomii>ira.e Tim, Oct, 29 • 6i30NI • IhKltloail OuldoofiReewatlonil Supliii/Sihig« Silel niHMO •neefi TkU« Boiet, But Covert. Boat S«<t)Tenu, C«t)in i Dem, 110 3 royni •• SiMp2<tO peop^■■ ••Mtjnjow.Oione.SdiwiaPiofic.fkifty.KiÄni-^Milintemi. camp cot), coolers--------------,. — .. ___________Ш м i Mem & M MounWft to Trirt Ьке»SuinieuGuiCtura)4l,riYeri.SmoàerS'5maiti;ge НЛО - Ouùr I & Tibie*. UrrtieU}, Peâo Keaiot, ilanyrecài VIIIICU ■ 1И4 falli «rtl AO. a,>ii. 1 » Trmi. «Uf M. OmJ DiH. to Oltll 0«^ WirtTnOI Fri., Oct. 30 • в!30РМ • General Meichandiee eüen, DeWatf«rt, Maowsve, С Ы Fieeier. Cwvad nefrtgvi^, Uihi Fiituie) Couniertoo Ice IBiii Seti, Rita lleüefi,D.____ ____________ Ciüinei, Aü Compreuor, Cock«iue, Tenrineior Car Spealm Ois Cara, Food Sa.«, Treç^âce, Manti« «ih Heaiar, FiM СШ СаЛ Sel, TnxO« Bed Ftame, Flat Oed W ......._jlte«al«,Siof8Qe 3wt Hanoera. fbg, Uenery Foam Toppen. , Weedeatei. №m Shaireneit. Taigau free, Dog Houm, Ru^maiij Oairaoe Racks, booms - CI.OIID MT. OCTOBER 31IT- C hristm s Sale Next Friday & Saturday Nov. 6 & 7Pidltti and CtMPKk Ntw CMitmu MmhudlNlll MCfO** fft# fM tracka...Jual« short QWV» »nd M»y to find. ■ - Evu Lopez Merino, expired/no inspection, expired reglstrntion, di.smisscd, correctcd, - Amanda Gail Page, expired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Dwayne Fitzgerald Parks, exceeding posted speed, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Cynthia E, Patton, speeding 66 in a 55, rcduccd to impropercquipment, $25, cost. - Israel Bonilla Perez, no license, $50, cost; no liccnse, dismissed per pica, - Faruq Peterson, speeding 71 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; unsafe passing oncoming traffic, dismissed per plea, - Brian William Pitts, speeding S3 in a 35, reduccd to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Michael Lee Plummer, failure to wear scat belt, $25.50, cost, $20 fee. ' - Megan Brooke Reeves, expired registration, operating vehicle with np insurance, dismissed, corrccted. - Miranda L. Rosenmeier, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil suit. - Darren Devon Smith, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrccted, - Joyce Amelia Summers, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79ina70, $15, cost, - Mcika T, Toppings, rear lamps violation, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, corrected. - Tracy Miller Walters, speeding 77 in n 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; fictitious/ nltcred title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Marcus Deron Williams, speeding 73 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; improper equipment - speedometer, dismissed per plea. . - Jacob Allen Wood, stopping where traffic obstructed, dismissed in the interest of justice. G e t i t w e e k l y with a subscription to the Enterprise Record $20/Yrs. In NC 1-877-751-2120 Jobless Rate Higher Dnvic County’s unemploy ment rate increased from Au gust to September, according to Tigures released last week by the Employment Security Commission of North Cnrolina, Davie’s jobless rate went from 11.6 percent in August to 12.1 percent in September. September unemployment rates for surrounding counties: Yadkin, 9.3%; Rowan, 12,8%; Iredell, 12.1%; Fonsyth, 9.5%; Davidson, 12,5%, S U R E P rog ram C h a n g e s N oted Because of the delay iri announcing the provisions of the Food, Conservation, and Energy Act of 2008, producers enrolling in the Supplemental Revenue Assistance Program (SURE) may not be aware that all 2008 crops were required to be reported, in all counties, in which they have an interest to meet the requirements of the , program. This includes crops planted on cropland and^r non cropland, including native pasture or iriiproved grass for hay. Physical evidence of the crop in the field is not required for Farm Service Agency (FSA) to accept late-llled 2008 ncreage reports, “However, evidence of existence or disposition, must be provided,” stated Davidson- Davie executive director, Lnnny Collett, ' The following requirements for 2008 SURE include: • producers must report all crops, in all counties, in which they have an interpst; • • late-filed fees shall be waived i'or late-filed 2008 acreage reports and physical evidence in the'field is not required; • if the actual use of a crop is different from the intended use reported, Ше producer may report the final use to the county office; however, the intended use shnll not be changed. The provisions noted nre for 2008 only. For 2009 nnd 2010, normal acreage reporting requirements will be applied. More details on the 2008 SURE Program are avnilnble at Dnvidson-Davie FSAoffice (1- 800-524-3389) or on line nt wwwJsa.u.iila.gov. ) Architects... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 29,2009 - i) Continued From Page 1 they reflected a cost savings of 25 percent over the project budget for two middle schools. One of those, Whitewater Middle, represents a prototype that can be modified to fit the needs here, A compact, two-story design, it features an entry area with administrative offices, a main corridor and secondary corridors to the classrooms, with an auditorium at thc end of a corridor and the end of the building, for noise control and safety. The cafeteria, gym, dancc, theatre, chorus nnd band areas arc located on the first floor, with classrooms on both floors. Offices for assistant principals are located in various areas in thc classroom wing, and ull corridors terminate with a window for natural lighting. Classrooms are designed to tako advantage of lighting in all seasons, and circulation paths arc designed to cut down on hallway congestion during class chnnges. The land obtained for the school hns n fair nmount of rock and clay, ns well as a drainage channel and wetlands, according to Gary Lang, who Viiould be thc principal designer for the school if thc firm wns hired. Lang said they would nvoid those areas, situating the school about two thirds of thc way back and toward thc right side of the plot off Farmington Road. Lang said they would be able to meet the deadline of July 2010 with either n concrete mnsonry or steel design, FWA’s mnin office is in Chnriotte, Fuller Architecture and Little have been involved with the school system sincc thc late 90s and have worked on renovations at Davlc High, A local firm, they arc "invested in this county,” said President John Fuller, Fuller has designed and constructed churches, schools und a YMCA in the state, us well as the cafeteria, classroom, office additions and renovations nt Shndy Grove Elementaiy, and over $I inillion of renovations nt tlii; high school. Fuller snid he hns two children who will go to thc new high school, nnd thnt he and Tom Little share common goals that includc being honest and meeting the needs of their clicnt.s. He snid they understnnd the existing high school cnmpus and its programs and will tnke that understanding into thc design of thc new school. Their design also includes two stories, with a similar footprint as the FWA prototype. Community spaces, such as the dining and gym areas can be ucccsscd quickly from the classrooms, and administration and guidance areas would fit right in the heart of the building. Corridors are “graciously wide” in nrens where there is a grcat deal of circulation, but narrower in other areas, Thc cafeteria, gym and theatre arts arcus are all on the lower floor, nnd student and staff parking arc at the fropt of the building. Fuller proposed avoiding the rock knoll on thc properly, saying, “One option is we don’t take dowii that knoll because it's a beautiful area,” By not removing thc rock, a cost savings of about $400,000 can be realized, he said, “The plan would be completely customized for Davie County Schools, and we look forward to commiinity involvement iri this process,” Fuller said. Site design would begin immediately, as would pre design of the campus, with construction beginning in April and being completed jn mid- July 2011. MB AJ has offices in Shelby, Charlotte and Raleigh and specializes in preK-12 schools. Its most recent projects, two elementary schools and'a middle school, werc completed in July and August. It has been responsible for design/construction of nine new high schools, 56 new elementary schools and sevcrnl middle schools in North and South Cnrolinn, Angela Eastcrday, a principnl-in-charge with the firm, said, “We want lo be very collaborative in working with you. We want the school to function the way you need it to, whether we are working with a prototype or a new design,” Eastcrday said she and others from the firm have gone to the proposed site and to DHS to try to understand the needs of the new school. The five considerations of the new school, she said, are educational and curriculum changes, technology, security, construction techniques and efficiencies and sustainable design. She said tho firm is “very versed at keeping a project on schedule,” but that it would take at least 18 months to construct the school, with n projected move in date between November and December 2011, which is at least three months past the desired date. “We nre willing to work with you, but we hnve to be honest. Your schedule is very optimistic.” Easterday presented three designs of other high schools the firm had done, but no rendering of a proposed design for thc new Davie High, SFLh-A has designed and/or constructed 14 new high schools in North Carolina in thc past nine years, more than any other firm. Thc cost has run about $20 per square foot less thnn thc nvcrage cost of other new schools in the state. Its mo.st recently completed project is Eastern Guilford High School, with a total square footage of just over 181,000 imd at a cost of morc than .$43 million. The two-story school, in the shape of an H, features a central atrium with a cyber cafe and career' center that serves as a gathering spnce for many of the school’s events. The new high school would huve u similur design, with the atrium as the centerpiece of the school, ' Dnn Robinson, principnUin- charge, gnve a timeline for thc projcct that showed a movc-in date of August 2012 and seemed confused about how Ihe dMe could have been misunderstood, but pssured board chair Terry Renegar that they could make the desired deadline of August 2011. Clark Pierce, of Walter, Robbs, Callahan and Picrcc, ■gave a short presentation, saying they have designed and/ or constructed scliools all over North Carolina, from Cullowhec to Currituck to Greenville, including Davie’s newest school, William Ellis' Middle, The firm is responsible for additions at Willinm R. Davie, Mocksville and Cooleemee clementarics, Thc new high school would be similar in design to Reagnn High School in Forsyth County. Built for 1,000 students, it hns 194,200 square feet and was completed in August 2005. Off thc front entrance, thc riiedia ccnter is to the left and administration to the right, with theatre arts located behind the uuditorium and state.' The gym and locker room areas are locatcd in thc back left of the school. Classroom wings arc toward the back of the school and werc designed with flexibility for future additions. Construction for the new school would begin in,April, with a proposed completion date of July 15, 2011. The firm is lociitcd In Winston-Snlem. Bid;i for the projects werc submjttcd separately from' the presentations and will bo made public nfter thc bonrd Votes on what firm will be hired, said Renegar. It is expected that vote will take place nl the Nov. 2 meeting, "I think wo’ro on track for the process, anc| I’m pleased nnd appreciate the professionalism of all the presenters, I think nny of Ihe firms will be an excellent choice. We’ve got to stay on a strict schedule for this to happen, nnd I’m confident we will be able to do that,” Renegar snid. 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ALL •; BsH MvrnT 704-216-2126 877-488-6529629 Jake Aloxandor Blvd. S ■ Salisbury, NC li.isnii »>. si.iiiuipiii4 лч w w w .B e n lV ly n a ttN ls s a n .c o m «> ' SALES HOURS: Mon-Fri; 8;30АМ-В;00РМ Sat 8:30AM-6:D0PM ilh . Î I r : I ■ I' • j ; : i, 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 « M te v O ctalM « m in « "Щ ^¿03 Ö - li ÄJMi 1? - «ean^dw eeiik, * W l a < t R i i i M r SM vü 3 - Jl nodi J2 , 14 A » S ’ » * e*fetUOÖ и м п с п щ р л сШ ш Щ к ф щ 1 ^ м н » ш iiin rfiT n irh fi ' а^ш^^м^ш'виыы^ ff;eei«i>l,*3p|Nn è M U jyOQ iMitt iKoM 8«VOiy |viin6i??&№qK unoift IDOB; I |w««« r ~ I ~ jh e t ( » Д I m e in h o O Oom>MtormMtlMatlmUlyMrtorio«oroM«rto^ !¥1|Л®Й?Р? 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JV Football Breal(s Tabor’s 19-Game Winning Streak By Brillìi Pltls Diivic Enterprise Rccord Diivie’s JV football team had to piny like a first-placc team to beat visiting Mount Tabor lust week, and that’s ex actly what Davie did in a thrilling 2,2- 12 comeback. But nt halftimc, when Tnbor was in front 12-0, everything pointed to Davic’.s astonishing run coming to an end. For starters, Davie’s offense had been rugged, doing nothing on four possessions. Secondly, Tabor camc in with a li)-gnme winning streak. What’s more, Tabor whipped Davie 42-0 Inst yenr. But just when it looked'Hke pavic wns outclnssed, the War Eagles re sponded with a resounding rally, out- scoring Tabor 22-0 in the sccond half. “We were almost nonexistent offen sively in the first hnlf,” coach Todd Bumgarner said, “We didn’t make any adjustments. It wasn't a lot of hollering nnd screaming. Wc just talked about doing better nt whnt we were going to do. We just ndjusted some nltitiides nt hnlftime, mnking sure the OL and re ceivers were on the same page, “In the second half it was like a dif ferent tdam.” ,; Qunrterbnck Adnm Smith was 2 of 8 for 26 measly yards in the first half. But the passing-gnmc thcntrics crahked up in the sccond half, with Smith go ing 5 of 6 for 144 yards. There’s no way to exaggerate just how good Smilh has been. “Adam played well, ns usual,” Bumgarner said. “He located where the blitz wns coming nnd hit the hot routes thnt wo’d worked on. I’ve never seen Adnm frustrated. I’ve never seen him yell at his offensive line. I’ve never seen him yell at a receiver. He just goes out there nild plays.” On Davie's first series of the sec ond half, it marched down the field me thodically, the'first big play in the 16- plny drive being, a 14-yard run by Russell Anthpriy. Davie faced fourth- and-S at tht: Tiibor 7, and Christinn Latham ke^t Davie alive with n 5-yard catch. RaekWn Gray, who played n vi- , tnl rb(e ,\vitH-iOVtynrds on 20 carries, finished the drive wilh a 2-yard plunge. Smith hit Latham with a two-point pass' , - / Please See JVs - Page B4 It’s fitting thal Caillyn “KK” Brake finished seventh out of 79 players in last week’s Clnss 4-A Western Re gional. Her golf carcer has been de fined by quantum leaps. Brnke, n junior who started playing Ihe game the summer before her fresh man year, averaged 50.3 over six nine- hole matches as a freshman, shooting 46 on her best day. She averaged 45 in 11 matches as a sophomore, shooting 41 (twice) on her best day. She aver aged 41.3 as a junior, shooting 36 on her best day. The regional nt Cednr Rock Coun try Club in Lenoir put Brnke’s rise into perspective. In last year’s regional at Skybrook in Huntersville, Brake shot 30-over 102, tying for 17th oul of 63. In Inst week’s regional, she shot 14- over 87, claiming sole possession of seventh. There were two 78s, wilh Reagan’s Hannah Crnver tying nn Ardrey Kell player for first. There were two 81s, There wns an 83 nnd 84. Then there wns Brake’s 87, easily qualifying the War Eagle for this week’s state cham pionship. "(Cednr Rock) wns tougher than anything they’ve seen this yenr, with the amount of hnznrds thnt were in volved and the rough,” Dnvie coach Jerry Callison said, '‘The Bermuda rough wasn’t real tall, but it was a lot thicker than most places. It would just grab your club, and you don’t get the distance that you think you’re going , lo gel, Il’s a lough course, no doubt about Ihnl.” Junior Carmen Grubb, who has shown plenty'of imp'roViment since ' her first year of golf in 2008, shot 106 nnd caii\e two strokes from advancing to Ihe state. Last yenr she was almost always ill the ,50s. This year Grubb lived mostly in the 40s, nvernging 48.5 ■ "overl6mntchesi . ><p (^arnteniplayed j-calwell,” Callison said. “I was proud of her.” Brake was oul of sync eariy and was 4-over after two holes. But she wenj[ on a tear nnd closed Ihe front nine itl 8-over 44, birdieing the pnr-5 ninth. ; “She could hnve let it get wuy out of hand,” Callison said, “She could have let thnt second hole (triple bogey;) gel to her.” I! Brake also started slow on the bacli; nine, shooting ji pair of double-boge>l for a. 12-ovei’ mark through 11. Not A worry. Again she displayed resiliency* playing the final seven holes al 2-ovcS and shooting 6-over 43 overall on tl^j buck. '5 “She could hnve hud an 85 preltj! easy becuuse her drive on No. 18 wag in good shape,” Callison said ol Brake’s double-bogey on 18. “She ju^ pulled her second shot a little bit and wound up in the sand.” i On No. 13, Brake reached Ihe par-i{ in Iwo and two-putted for birdie. Oit No. 14, she saved par wilh a “sandy.’; Her magic oul of the sand was just geH ting started. On No. 15, a par-3, she shanked her tec ball. She hit Ihe sec-< ond shot over the green and into thd Imp. She pulled off a snndy for bogey; Another sandy on Ihe par-3 17lh saved pur. She hud five one-putts on Ihe buck und eight for the dny. Only 23 pluyers broke 100, and.the No. 8 girl was three strokes behind Brake. KK, as most people call her, worked on her skills relentlessly in Ihe sum mer and prncticed or pinyed every dny - wenlher permitting - during the seu son, with grandfather Jerry Seager by her side every, step of Ihe way. Last summer she look in.structions from Anne Marie Goslak, who leaches at Oak Valley Oolf Club in Advancc. Gosink recognized boundless po tential from Ihe first swing. ' "Caillyn is nol only a hurd workei^' but she has potential .well beyond what (*« a ( Please See KK - Page BS Worth Noting... ' Rnekwon Gray ran for 107 yards, Adam Smith throw for I70 and Jac'-Rc Peebles made nn 8^- yard TD catch as Davio JV foot- bttH’overcamc a 12‘0 hailiimo defi cit to win 22-12 ovc;r Mount Tnbor, which had won J9 in a row. . Zach .Long of Davic varsity; football got his fourth interccpUon and' jared Barber made 21taclc- l^es'in i4 -li loss at Mt. Tabor.': M^lt^peer added IS tackles. ^ . .;j';fp’avl(i's varsity volleyball team rallied from two games down, to Forsyth 3-2 io_ the first rpuisd.of tho CPC Tpuniament. I t ' ot |>ig‘pl»ysfroiTi Ibylor Ajn^er^:' ’ ’to t n e r Meri;ine!<J (15 klllsii digh, ¡M rnah MacDoitell (13. digs, 3 'aces), Alnhl^y! ^jj:ei)i)^(3Stussist8, 19 (jigs) a^|. |heliiea Reynolds (127 digs),l;J'■ ¡I’lii'.thts Western Golf Regional, 't>pje>ju)iio'r Caitiyn Brake fired ajl4rOvcr:87 to plnc(^ seventh out of 79; She bad tw.obir^litis." " ' '.‘iPalrick Brake npd Jorge Herpandez of S. Duvie soccer did pppring in a 2-1 ,win over Ellis! ; B/aice scored unassisted in a l-d win/'a^^vThpnia'sv^Me. Carlos RodHquez^s defense.was big tn№e| El'li^ ont a gt^ne, it vyould have gone to Carlo,s,” iw,piemersaid. ' > punter Aref of Davie foot« boll rii$bed for 184 yards, add Alex le inade'six tackjes, four for |pf>ses an^ blocked apunt in a 19-0 iVlh'oVcr Thomasville, Au[fti|i Y^jT^'had five tackles, inolu^ding tjircefgrlosses,' 'yJ^iCaleli Martin went 7 of ft for; J88 passing yards and fourTDs as §nP^yle football rbcked Ellis 30- Martin had five catches fqfjisi'yards with ^hre'e TDs.' Dustin PdtV»'and Cody Martin Davie Drops Another Close One, 14-11 By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord How many black cats hnve crossed Ihc Dnvie varsity football team’s path this year? Il had to be more than one. Davie’s hard-luck continued in Friday’s 14-11 loss ut Mount Tnbor. Tabor handed the >Var Engles their third loss by Ihree points, nnd there wns the 13-7 overtime loss to West Forsyth before the Tabor game. They are 3-6 overall nnd 0-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference even though they’ve been outscored just 165-144. Yeah, the War Eagles have myriad problems offensively, especially with their most dangerous runner (quarter back Jacob Barber) out for the second slrnight week with a concussion. But they seem to be snukebitten as well. • On Tabor’s only touchdown drive of Ihc first half. Brad Morton com pleted a 17-yard fade down Ihc Tnbor sideline to Willie Ashford, whose leg foot came down well out of bounds. The official was just a few feet from the piny, but ruled it good anyway. Ta bor scored three plays luler, cupping nn ll-pluy, 79-yard drive, for a 7-0 lead. • The olher bad break came on first- nnd-goul ut the Tnbor 1 in the sccond quarter. Davie was on the verge of ty ing the score, but center Ray Sheppard was flagged before the snap for a snap infraction. That pushed Davie back to the 6. The officinl told Duvic conchcs Sheppard had been doing it all game. He waited until Ihat moment lo blow Ihe whistle. Davie gained a yard in three plays and settled for u 22-yard field goni by Woody Purrish. It wns 7- 3 nt hnlftime. That flag was magnified when the three-point loss wns in the books, “Ruy wus looking nround and moved it a lillle bit,” Davie coach Doug Illing suid, “Boy, whut u time lo cull it. It’s u rules infraction, but dang, whal a time to get that.... You’ve still got to be able lo stick il in down there. We had an open route (on third down), and it just got batted down.” The game was reminiscent of the previpus week, when West Forsyth handed Davie a devastnling loss. All told, the defense played outstanding. You’re pleased any lime you hold Tn bor (6-3, 2-1), which is seeking an eighth straight conference chnmpion ship, to 14. But the offense struggled nguin. The running game was com pletely inept. Davie tried 30 passes, biit the longest completion wns 15 yurds/ And when the dust settled, the War Eagles had no one to blame biit them?' selves. They had chance after chance' to beat Tabor for the firsl time since 2000, which is the lust time they were 3-6. They started four first-half posses^ sions in Tabor territory, coming away with three points. j Carson Hemdon was sacked fiv^ times, resulting in a loss of 28 yards.cj “We were worried about protecting it very long,” Illing said, “We had Id throw the quick stuff - quick slant; Please See Close - Page BS S o u t h ’s C a l e b & C o d y D a z z l e A g a i n s t E l l i s By Brian Pitts ■ Davie Enterprise Record South Davie quarterback Caleb Marlin was all bul perfect lust week ugainst visiting Ellis, throwing for 188 yards and four touchdowns and aver aging 26.8 yards per completion. Caleb’s twin brother, Cody Martin, had something lo do with it, catching Ihree of the TDs and nvernging 30,6 yurds per reception, The Culeb-to-Cody show wns dyna mite as South floored the Jaguars 30- 0. South (5-1) has won five straight since a season-opening loss, racking up 30-plus poinis in four of the five, Ellis fell lo 3-3 afler a 3-0 start. It hus mun- ngcd 12 points in three games. Two days eariier. South throttled Thomasville 30-19 in a makeup gnme, II wasn’t n contest as South led 30-6 at tho break. “We just didn’l click (in tho passing game) the first giime of the ■season ngainst North Davidson,” South conch Perry Long said. “We’re clicking now. I just don’t wnnt us to stop,” The Tigers’ air-it-out offense dazzled from the get-go, despite losing 12 yards on an option pilch in which Ellis’ Brandon Armstrong clocked jit terbug RaSaun “Mookie” Martin. That brought up third-and:20. The Caleb-to- Cody combination covered Ihat and more with a 30-yard completion. On third-and-4, Caleb swung a pass lo Mookie for 8 yards. Then came a fade pass to Cody, who caught the 13-yarder in the end zone, Carlos Rodriquez’s extra-point kick mnde it 8-0. Ellis showed signs of life by click ing off 10 plays and moving to the South 21. Bul tailback Kenyan Tatum lost 2 yards on a Nick Manzini tackle nnd lost another 2 on a Caleb Martin tackle. On fourth-and-7, Caleb inter cepted a pass and relumed it 27 yards. Please See Dazzle - Page B8 Cody Martin makes one of his three TD catches. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 A f t e r A m a z i n g R a i i y , V o i i e y b a l l S e a s o n E n d s i n S e m i s By Brian Pitls Davic Enterprise Rccord Mount Tabor ended the Davie varsity voiieyball team's season in the semifinals of the Central Piedmont Conference Tournament last week at host Reagan, but Davi.e’s season ended with good vibes. That’s because fifth-seeded Davie came back from the dead to beat No, 4 West Forsyth 3-2 in the first round. That’s because Davie won four of five before running into No. I Tabor, The War Eagles lost twice to West in the regular season, and they were getting chewed up by West in the tournament. They lost 25-26 and 25-16 in the first two games, and they were down 7-1 in the third game. They looked overmatched. . i Then a beautiful thing hap pened, Davie somehow re- Anderson M. MacDoncIi gained its footing and put on a third game on, it outscorcd West clinic the rest of the match, A 24-14 run gave Davie a 25-21 win in game three. Then it won the next two games, 25-17 and 15-9, From the 7-1 deficit in the 64-40. “We caught fire,” coach, Becky Miller said, “After hav ing the season we’ve had and not getting the wins like we € W e 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 , I Please present this coupon for I MARRON- Cimarron Steal<house 3260 s. 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Annual Election Period ends December 31 Wed., Nov. 4 10:00 a.m. Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St. Mocksville (Off Hwy .158f turn's into Main Sti) Thurs., Nov. 5, 2:00 p.m. Hampton Inn' 1990 Hampton Inn Court Winston-Salem (Near Hanes Mall) Vlfed.,Nov.18, 10:00a.m. Davie County Public Library 371 North Main St, Mocksville (Off Hwy 158; turns into Main St.) An authorized sqles representative w ill be present with information and applications. There Is no abligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons - V with spedai needs at sales meetings, call thè number below. I 1 " 8 0 0 -3 2 8 ‘ 9 6 0 S , M o n d a y -S u n d a y , 8 a .m .~ 8 p .m . For the hearing Impaired (TTY/TDD), call: 1-800-922-3140 Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement'" and Blue Medicare Rx'^ (PDPy PARTNERS.is d'Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare=0ntrdct (d' P r o v id e rt/WG arid. ffO plans. 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They kept working, and they believed in themselves. It was a very positive thing at the end.” The abrijpt turn of events in: game three was engineered by Taylor Anderson, Moriah , MacDonell and Costner Merrifield. MacDonell and Merrifield had four kills’each in game three, while Anderson had two kills and a stuff block, “Taylor was on fire,” Miller said, “1 was so proud of her. She had some key plays when wc really needed them. That was the best she's played all year. She continued that in the fourth game with an ace serve and an other kill to help us a whole bunch.’' ; MacDonell served three aces as Davie torched stunned West in the fourth game. “(Her jump serve) was pivotal,” Miller said. “She was playing tremendously well.” For the match, Merrifield had 15 kills ai,id 15 digs. MacDonellhad 13 kills, lOdigs and three aces. Ashley Green had 35 assists, two blocks and 19 digs. Chelsea Reynolds and Ashley Joyner had 27 dnd 19 digs, respectively.' Miranda Edwards contributed four digs and Clara MacDonell four kills. “Our stamina was one differ ence,” she said. “In the fourth and fifth games we were not tired, and they were. We just took them out of their game with serving and defense.” . The next day, however, Davie was silenced in three games by Tabor (25-11,25-20, 25-11). Tabor went on to defeat No. 2 Reagan in the champion ship match. The juggernaut Spartans entered the 4-A play offs with a 21-3 rccord. “They bring such a strong offense that they're hard to beat,” she said. “They’ve got too many offensive weapons.” Davie got eight kills from Merrifield, six from Green and five from Moriah MacDonell. It also got five blocks from Brittani Stewart and 11 digs from Reynolds. Three of Stewart's blocks were soio. “Ashley played extremely smart,” she said. "That was the best Brittani’s ever blocked against them. She found her tim ing. Chelsea worked so hard. She’s worked hard all season.” With the War Eagles’ morale getting a significant boost down the stretch, Miller was hoping for il wild-cardberth to the play offs. It didn’t come, and the sea son ended at 9-14. That’s Davie’s first losing record since 2005. Old School Davie Sports From 1997 • TV/v/rt Qiieslioii: Can you nume the ‘97 Davie vqruity foot ball player who notched hi.i .iev- enth interception - in eight games - during a 30-0 win over Reynolds'/ Trivia answer Is below.- • On a rainy homccoming night, Davie’s varsity football team destroyed Reynolds 30-0, giving Dayie an 8-1 record and 13 wins In 15 games. Davic scorcd two touchdowns In 64 seconds, Ricky White escaped heavy traffic from the Reynolds 5 and squee/.ed into the end /one, Eric Kofiic’s squib kick dcricctcd off a Demon and Davie's Nathan Joyce recovered al the Reynolds 44, Then came a 44-yard play on a reverse, fiea- fiicker pass. Quarterback Drew Ridenhour pitched to tailback Cedric White on an apparent sweep. White pitched to receiver Kenny Collins on a reverse. Then Collins fiipped it back lo Ridenhour, who connected with a wide-open White in the right fiats. Ccdric White had 18 carries for 100 yards. Fullback Jonathon Creason added a career-high 77 yards. • Coach Cary Powers’ Davie boys cross country team won the CPC championship by edging second-place Mount Tabor 38- 41. Davie’s Garick Hill finished first overall by covering the 3.1 - mile course in 17 minutes. Marshall Pitts was sccond for Davic and fourth overall at 17:38. • Neil Rice carried Ihe ball 12 times for 127 yards as South Davie’s eighth-grade football team remained unbeaten with a 22-0 rout over Mooresville. An drew Daywalt recorded two sacks, • Davie’s JV football team blew a 13-0 lead in a 14-13 loss to Reynolds, It was the fourth loss by six ur less points for Davic (4-4, 1-2). Trivia answer: Scott Cor- natzer Bear Creek Farm liQimrHiANC'tmm Ix t IIS .slliuc Oltr for tllllsci w itll yillll SpoclBll2lng In thoughtful, compasslonato Instruction for ridor and horso. •SiiptriorBoonlliiit • ' i ;• FaU hemoa RDgnuiis Ennluiii Now CertiAed.UI^RIdlniUiilcr i (Now ocotpU^ iMmbmy 428 Alien Road, M(Kiwvllle. NC 336^92-54Si1 ^^¡¡wWjbearcreoMari^^ Carpmaster Ray Mayfield receives the 2009 Carpmaster Tournam ent cham pion trophy from Kenny Spillman, Spillman’s Lake owner, on Oct. 16. He won with a 21 ;7 pound carp. Focus on the Family presentsFOCUS ON P A R E N T I N G S e a ih ÿ p e \re .y \tft^ Q jo n ri^ & i^ o f С ю Ы Nov. 14, 2009 Keynote speai<ers: Kevin Lertian 'Al ii.iior, H'i№ a Now Kid by Friday . Larry Fcwler Awana'* ЩПза MorganMOPS li'ternalluiml®Mark Holmen l-nlth Al Honno . Mediä Panel _ :'' K-;- Ron Luce »Juil Slattery, Piill Vlscher • Bob WaliszievvsHi Musical Artist Matthew Wesi Looking (or a unique spWfua/ perspaotlva on raising godly kids? 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For Karen Moore, lhat simple two-word phrase says ev erything about the caring, relaxing experience she wants to provide to each of her customers. ■ As owner of Sunpiper Skin & Body Center, Karen strives to ensure that each of her clients gets the Individual sen/lce they deserve when they enter her tastefully appointed Day ;Spa located on Shallowford Road In Lewisville. "I believe In making the effort to take care of ourselves and putting wellness as an Important factor In our dally lives,” she explained recently. “Sometimes we need to be ■reminded of that. If we don't do those things, sooner or later ' we may find ourselves In a doctor's care. Which not only adds to our stress but may also be more costly." Customers love Sunpiper’s personal attention , Judging by the responses of her customers, it’s obvious ;that her message Is being well received. : “I have been suffering from chronic pain for many years," :explalned Jennifer Stone, a dedicated client. “After coming lo Sunpiper for the past few months for weekly massages by Dinah Howell, my pain has been reduced enough lhat I have been able to reduce my pain medications." ' Dawn Monroe gave kudos to Moore foij a recent facial al .Sunpiper. . “I came lo Sunpiper Skin and Body Cenier for my first fa cial looking for a new experience. My experience wllh Karen was stellar. She was clearly very informed about whal con dition my skin. She explained each process and Ils benefits. :The experience Itself was relaxing as the prqcess Involved ;a soothing massage lo my face, neck and hands." ; Melissa Tucker raves aboul hair care professional Sandy -Whllehearl and her expertise In highlights and her trendy ■cuts • Adele Casanova, anoiher enlhusiaslic cuslomer, has also ^been happy wllh her visits lo the spa. ■ “I love going to Sunpiperl" she said. "Karen Moore Is ; knowledgeable as well as very personal. I so enjoy my fa ucial treatments and the products have had a wonderful ef- ;fect on my skin. I look fora/ard lo enjoying more services al ; Sunpiper and am thrilled lo have such a unique business In 'Lewisville. The only spa in the Lewlsviiie community : Moore Is equally enthused aboul being In Lewisville. ' “Being a part of a community wllh two parks, an ensem ble of biking evenis and a hosl of family nights was such a fit lhat I was really exciled lo find the location across from Shallowford Square," she said. “I was looking for a clean ; place wllh the feel of the outdoors being part of the Inside. The five large windows In our spa and stream of walkers ; passing by caught my allenllpn." . They also underscored her desire lo offer a tranquil re- : treat from day-to-day stress. ; “I wanted lo create a place where both women and men ; could go to relax and rejuvenate before returning lo Iheir :busy, often-slressful lives, Building the space from a con crete shell was more of an undertaking lhan I wanted lo tackle, but In the long run II provided me complete control .over design and the Interior layout. And I liked lhat ll would ^be new and sparkling," To make an appointment or gel mora informalion, please call 945-4044, or visit the website al www.sunpip- ers.com il I BAKERY THRIFT STORE ' : Prices So Low It's ! i S C A R Y i : ' Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 e a r a a e O c o r R e p a ir§ Л11 E le c tr ic a l C n e n e r l^ e n a lrs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount• 26 Years Experience «•RiNas g a r a g e d o o r s e r v ic e s ‘Ш Ed'> (336) 998-2336 » Farminqton, NC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Летшопк NC Licensed And Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 ' O ffic e B ra a k fa s l S p e cia l ' l« x df СоМи1о 0 » ond 6 Нопмпик!» Muffili» only $a0(tndorfM tax) (h i good Ш any other alters Advance kxalhn only Expires 11-IT-oa arolina S m a ll E n g in e Sales & tervioe of outdoor power equipment: mowers, trimmers, chain saws, blowers, generators, A more f034 Fork Bixby Rd., Advano» 998-7755 U G IY R O O F S T A IREMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nation's Lorgost & Oldost Roof Stain Romovers 785-2030 100 Royal Oak Dr., Winslon-SaJsm, NC 27107 An array of services available to women and men To compliment the convenient location, which is literally Just minutes away from Clemmons, Winslon-Salem and eastern Davie Counly, Sunpiper offers an array of sen/ices. From massage and body treatments to facials, waxing and hair care, Sunpiper pampers Ils customers In a comprehen sive way. Inside of the spa, you will find a peaceful and relaxing en vironment created lo focus on the Individual and allowing for an Intimate experience. The staff Is warm and friendly. “We are aware that customers are spending hard-earned money on a personal treatment and feel lhat they desen/e our slatf's awareness, appreciation and demonstration that we value being entrusted wilh Iheir care," says Karen, “Our customers often share how much Ihey enjoyed the experi ence and are happy we are here," Behind this friendly and relaxing environment are trained and certified professionals, Sunplpers offers therapeutic massage sen/lces with a seasoned massage therapist who will work with you on any problems that you may be hav ing, Professionai sidn care, hair care in relaxing setting As for skin care services, Sunplpers offers "professional only" skin products. Karen, an esthetlclan, believes strongly in having a quality line of products, along with a iralned es- thetlcian who can address each client’s unique skin care needs. "I welcome first-time customers who may not have had a spa experience and may be unsure of what to expect with a particular treatment," Karen says. “I enjoy working with a client on specific issues and helping to achieve specific results. If you are Just hoping to relax, we're also here pro viding a comfortable and relaxing experience." And who doesn't enjoy a scalp massage and haircut that focuses on you. Sunplpers offers a unique hair salon that allows you and only you to be tended to by the stylist — yet another way to get you to relax while having a necessary service. You and the stylist are In your own space within the spa. "Our clients love the Individual attention they get," Karen adds. Located on Shallowford Road in Lewisville It's an easy drive to Sunpiper Skin and Body, located less than half a mile from the Highway 421A/Villiams Road exit and approximately 10 minutes from Hanes Mall Boulevard In WInston-Salem. P eel f e c ia l RyuvenatingFaciai with Peel Special *75 Exfoliate your skin and mciogpons. Skin will fit! titter and smoother. Call 945-4044 to make your appointment todayl 6580 Shallowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC 27023 V i e n n a V i f f a a Retirement Community^ luiniinn The Trusl O f I'tim ilivx Since /УЛ.5 e I'Alriiurdinnrs \ssistvii I .isinu Ciii i' With lii(M \¡(liKili/('(l ('jrc i’hins ' il.(il\ .K ll\ lIll'N ( 1 Allow our family to care for your family. 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(Hehliul A Clfaner World^336-778-0604 “^ U (^ a n d '^ a 6 " iic ( ^ a ’le 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 Wf WASH OR FXlRACr AIL RUGS I'A D D IN i, IS K U ( )/\lA 'li N 0 1 1 ) I ( )K R u g s O n T op O t C a rp et 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 o l S ta in 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 Pickup and Delivery B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 Blalr Carson (9) and Trevon Faulkner pursue a Spartan runner during Davie's 22-12 comeback win. JVs... ' Cody Hampton stood tall at linebacker. Continued From Page Al as Duvie trimmed the deficit (o 12-8. . Gray is surging at tho right time. In the first two games combined,'he hnd a less-than- stellar 53 yurds on 15 curries. In this one he had nearly ns many yards as he hud in the previous two games put to gether. “Gray churned it,” Bumgar ner said, "He churned it liurd every single curry. Once wc put it in the end zone one time, our confidence level increused dru- mnlicnlly.” Davie got a slop, On the next play, Jne-Re Peebles run u go route. Smith hit him in stride, resulting in a hnrd-to- believo 85-yard touchdown. Just like that, Davie had a 14- 12 lend. "He threw it over the out stretched arms of the free safety coming over,” he said. “The safety and comer kind of rnn into each other, and thoy gave Jae-Re .a step after he caught it. I reully thought thnt deflnted them.” Tubor didn’t surrender, driv ing to the Dnvie 4. But on fourth down, the Spartans’ pass fell incomplete. The War Eagles put Tabor away in wa- ter-torture style, driving 96 ynrds in 12 plnys and rolling six-plus minutes off the clock. When Gray scored from the 1 on fourth down, only three sec onds remuined. “They had won 19 in a row, so they’re not used to losing,” he suid. "They started switch ing their defense more geared to our pass, which allowed us to run more.” During the 96-yard drive, Kirklin Bowles produced a 43- yard catch-and-run on third- and-5. Gray ripped off runs for 20 and 14 yards. Smith tucked it nnd ran for 7 ynrds. Grny’s clinching TD camc on fourth- and-goal. Tabor couldn’t even hope for u miracle kickoff re turn because Bowles put it out of reach with a two-point re ception. Smith connectcd with four receivers, hitting Will Beeson three times and Bowles twice. “I credit couch (Ron) Bivins for the receiver pluy,” Bumgnmer said. “You don’t understand how hard he works with those guys. We come up with a game plnn and he works on it nil week. (Mitch) Speer coaches the OL and they’ve comc u long way, as well. Jimmy Welch helps some with that, too.” The memorable victory would not hnve been possible without some pretty good de fense. Trevon Faulkner made sure the deficit stayed ut 12-6 with a second-quarter interception ih Duvie territory. Jnmul Lackey had his umpteenth stel lar game up front. Cody Hamp ton rose to the occasion at line- bncker. “Faulkner has been a muin- stny in the sccondnry,” assistnnt conch Tim Devericks said. “It was a great interception (at the Davie 30). Ho made < a great play on the bull at a crucial time. They were driving. “Lackey played a good game. I know that sounds like a broken record. Tabor ran awny from him u lot, but he still hud n big sack. Hampton had a good game at linebnckcr. I know he made at least two tnckles for loss.” Notes: Davie’s sixth straight win lifted it to 6-2 and 3-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. ... It was Tabor’s first loss since a 42-36 Davie win in 2007, when Davie erased a 28-14 halftimc deficit. ... Tabor has now won 25 of 27, ' with both losses to Davie. Raekwon Gray came through with 100-plus yards. Receiver Mitchell Miller gets loose. Linebacker Stephon Smoot (4) and DB Trevon Faulkner sandwich a ball carrier. At left, Adam Smith unleashes a deep one. He had a huge second half. At right, Raekwon Gray protects the ball as he gains yards. - Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page Bl quick fade, quick seam and outroutes. We were just trying to nickel und dime them. We tried to double teum (defensive linemen Mat Turner and Ghris Munns) and we still couldn’t block them. We tried to run it Close... and tried to run It. They just stuffed it. Even when we threw the bnll we didn’t block them real well. Everything we did we had to do quick. When you do that, you’re kind of limited as fur us the deep bulls go. Then they start jumping the short S r . N i g h t F r i d a y A g a i n s t R e a g a n Davie’s football team is hurt ing right now, and so is Reagan. One team’s misery will get worse. Two despernte tenms will collide here Fridny night at 7:30. Davie absolutely has to win the final two regular-season games to have any chance at the 4*-A playoff berth. After hosting Reagan on Se nior Night, Duvie will visit North Davidson on Nov. 6. “We’ve got to win this week,” conch Doug llling snid. "We can’t talk about playoffs. We’ve got to talk about what it takes to win an individuul play. Wc can’t hardly talk 'about a win. We’ve got to do the things it takes to win a pluy. Until we do thut consistently, we might be tuking it up at the end of the (regular) season - something we haven’t done in eight years.” While Davie is wallowing at 3-6 and 0-3 in the CentrnI Pied mont Conference, Reagan is a woeful 1-8, 0-3. The Raiders lost 36-27 to West Stokes and 30-12 to East Forsyth. After beating Atkins 28-6; they lost the next six; 27-21 to North For syth, 27-7 to Glenn, 21-17 to Carrboro, 27-0 to Mount Tabor, 21-14 to North Davidson nnd 28-11 to West Forsyth. Davie expects to have Jacob Barber (concussion against Reynolds) back this week. The quarterback has missed three games, all losses. He didn't play against West Forsyth or Mount Tabon “I’m getting tired of this speech, but we’re so close to beating good teams,” llling said. "But we’ve got to do the little things it takes to be successful. When you have dropped balls and simple missed blocks, it makes it tough to beat anybody, especially a good team.” Oavie and Reagan will meet for the first time. Davie Football Statistics Record: 3-6,0-3 CPC Alexander Central Page at West Rowan at Providence Day Thomasville at Salisbury. Reynolds at West Forsyth at Mt. Tabor L3-0 L 34-14 L 39-36 W26-7 W 17-15 W10-7 L 3á-23 L'13-7(0T) L 14-11 ! RUSHING Att Gain ,Avg.Long t Montgomery 118 497 4.2 51 1 Jac. Barber 82 346 4.2 44 1 Bohannon 67 355 5.2 79 j' Watson 1 10 10.0 10 ; 1 Davie 297 1081 3.6 ,79 ! Opponents 324 1338 4.1 58 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD 1 Jac. Barber 38 75 1 .506 639 6 ;■ Herndon 32 84 3 .380 324 1 ;! Davie 70 160 4 .437 963 7 !i Opponents 69 138 6 .500 1020 9 : PASSREC No.Yds Avg. TD Long : Watson 29 425 14.6 4 82 ! Wilson 11 254 23.0 1 49 1 Montgomery •8 63 7.8 1 14 ! Bohannon 6 55 9.1 0 31 Wallace 5 81 16.2 0 39 1; Neely 5 44 8.8 1 36 li Holder 4 27 6.7 0 9 Allen 2 14 7.0 0 8 1; Davie 70 963 13.7 7 82 Opponents 69 1020 14.7 9 58 |! SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts Montgomery 5 0 0 0 30 1' Jac. Barber 4 1 0 0 • 26 1! Bohannon •4 0 0 0 24 [I Watson 4 0 0 0 24 ;! Parrish 0 0 10 2 16 !! Cusack 0 0 2 2 8 '■ Wilson 1 1 0 0 8 Neely 1 0 0 0 6 \ Holder 0 1 0 0 2 ■ < Davie 19 3 12 4 144 '> Opponents'24 1 14 1 165 { DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF |i Jar. Barber 129 13 0 0 0, ; ! Speer '91 2 0 0 1 ■Long 73 2 0. 2 4 ; Sampson 60 4 4 0 1 1 Ressa 56 6 3 ■1 0 i A. Newman 47 0 0 9 1 ! Peebles 46 4 2 0 0 ’ Miller 43 9 1 1 0 ^ Mayfleld 28 0 0 2 0 beV. Scott 21 0 0 0 0 ; Money 16,0 0 0 0 ! Watson 14 0 0 4 0 82 48 82 58 i INTERCEPTIONS ; . Long 4, Jar. Barber, A, Newman Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 10-11 2-2 26 2-2 0-0 0-0 Cusack 2-2 2-5 47 0-0 0-0 2-5 Bullins '0-1 0-0 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 S. Newman 40 35.6 48 5 ' routes. It really forces your hand.” The War Eagles fumbled at the Tabor 19 with the game scoreless. Hemdon was on tar get better than his 12-of-30 passing reflects, but his receiv ers often dropped the ball. A third-down drop near midfield short-circuited un eight-play drive. It wns obvious the defense wns going to have to carry the load, and safety Zach Long grabbed his fourth interception and returned it 24 yards to the Tabor 15. llling reached into his bug of tricks, wilh receiver Joe Wnlson tuking a reverse 10 yards. He hurdled DB Derrick Moore and landed at the Tabor I. “We used it against Rey nolds, but Reynolds was ready for it,” llling said. “As aggres sive as they were up front, we knew we could get it outside. Wc were hoping to get it in the end zone.” After the penalty on center Sheppnrd, Skeetcr Montgomery gnined u ynrd over the left side. Nick Bohnnnon took n direct snap from the wildcat forma tion, but gained nothing. Herndon’s slant puss on third down wns butted down by u lineman. Davie finally caught some breaks later in the game. Jared Barber recovered a fumble nt the Dnvie 8 with 44 seconds left in the first hnlf. De’Vonta Scotl recovered a fumble nl the Dnvie 15, keeping the score 7-3. Ta bor had two loiig would-be TDs waved off by holding penalties. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - B5 “I’ye used all the begging and pleading thut I enn (with officials),” llling said. Morton only completed two of four passes in the second half, but one wns u biggie. On the first play of the fourth, on sec- ond-and-19, he hit Charlie Dixon on a wheel route, good for 40 yards to the Davie, 25. Three runs later, Tabor had ull but wrupped it up nt 14-3. But still, it was an accom plishment to hold Tabor to 14 points. Davie held Tubor to one of eight on third-down conver sions, and it forced three turn overs. Jared Burber hnd nnothcr big night (21 tackles). Matt Speer, the fellow linebacker, had 15. Safeties Long and Alex Newman and tackle Chase Samp.son hnd nine ench. Rush end Anthony Ressu had seven. Linemen Christian Peebles und Justin'Miller had five apiece. The defense was on the field for 62 plnys. “We had those guys scouted up pretty good,” llling said. “We’ve got some guys over there that are gamers, making reads and reacting really well. But they were on the field an awful lot. There comes u time when they get worn down. Tabor’s got skilled athletes and all they have to do is break one tackle and it’s a big play. But our kids did a great job of swarm ing to Ihe ball lo prevent thut.” Davie refused to Ihrow in Ihe towel. A 10-play, 80-yurd drive kept faint hopes alive. Herndon threw a 12-yard pass to Jarrett Wallace, who pitchcd to Bohannon. Bohnnnon ran the Jared Barber remaining 25 yards as Davie executed Ihe hook-and-lateral with textbook precision. “We just put it in this week,” llling said. “We aclually tried it at the end of Ihe first half, and I don’t Ihink Ihey snw it becuuse it was such tight coverage. But as we saw them loosening up - they hadn’t played loose.on us until that last series - it was there.” Hemdon faked a run up the middle nnd threw a jump pass to Darius Wilson, n two-point conversion'lhat shaved the mar gin to 14-11. But only 1:34 remained, und Davie had to gel the onside kick. Tnbor covered the kick ut Ihe 48 nnd rnn out Ihe clock. "We’re nol going to quit. We’re going to fight til the very end. Thnt’s the character of our kids.” Notes: Long has all but two of Davie’s INTs.... Both teams were desperate. Tabor was com ing off a 28-21 loss to unbeaten Reynolds. ... Davie lost to Ta- D Mt 11 19 26-23 47-198 123 133 I2-30-I 10-15-1 5-39 4-33 2-2 2-2 3-20 . 8-85 3/12 1/8 KK... Continued From Pngc Bl most would think,” Goslak said. “Having worked with thousands of junior golfers, several of whom have gone on to play col lege and professional golf, I cun tell you that she has what it tukes to play golf at the highest level. She just needs lo continue'to practice and fine-tune her game. With only a few lesiions, she hns improved grontly. You have only begun to see how good this young Indy enn really be. I en joy working with her und appre ciate her talent as God-given.” ' Goslak played at Wake For est and was Wake’s most im proved player two straight years. She played 12 years of pro golf on numerous lours. She’s an LPGA Class A Instruc tor, wns nominated for the LPGA Southeasiem Teacher of the Yearnwurd in 2008 and has ■ instructed over 8,000 students. So for Goslak to say KK “has what it takes lo play golf at the highest level” is remarkable praise. KK’s culling curd is nn elec trifying driver. She has putting grace to complement her power off the tee. She’s still develop ing in short-game areas. "For a high-school girl, her Brake distance is pretty unparalleled,” Goslak said. “She’s already hit ting it ns long ns college pluy ers. If she started on the tour to morrow, she'd probably be in the middle of the pack in terms of length. So she wouldn’t be the longest, but she wouldn’t be the shortest. The more (reps) she gels, the farther she’s going to hit it. So my guess is by the time she’s a senior in high school, she’ll be one of the longest people in the country in her nge group und she’ll be in Ihe lop half of whal the LPGA runk would be - just based on her size and strength and work ethic.” If you want lo know about Calli.son KK’s gume, ask a couch or ob server. Whatever you do, don’t ask KK. She hus no ego, won’t boast. But everybody else will. "I’m impressed with how far she can hit the ball,” said Reagan coach Jay Allred, whose team finished second in the re gional. “She booms it by Ihe lop pluyers in Ihc conference by 20, 30 yards. If I was to estimate. I’d sny she drives it in the 240 (yard) range. She has a great swing, a full swing. It’s goiug to be fun to walch her next year.” , , Although KK was a natural from day one, she’s behind in the tournament game, which is Sampson bor for the sixth .straight time. Dnvlc 0 3 0 8 -1 1 Mt. Tnbor 7 0 0 7 -1 4 First Qunrter M - McCnin 3 run (Furr kick). 4; 19. Sccond Quarter D - Pnrrlsli 22 FG. 3:02. Fourth Quarter M-McCnimron(Furrklck), 10:03. D - Bohnnnon 25 run (Wilson pass from Hemilon), 1 ;34. TEAM STATISTICS FD Rushing Passing C-A-I Punts F-L Pcnnlllcs INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Bohnnnon 6-37. Willson I-IO, Monlgomery 12-7, leam I-(-S), Hemdon 6-(-28) PASSING-Herndon I2-30-1-I23 RECEIVING - Wnlson 3-47, Wnlloco 3-38. Wlhon 2-27. Allen 1-6, Bohannon 1-5 Ml. Tabor RUSHING - McCain 32-132, Morion 4-30, DUon 3-26, Pared 6-15, , Ashford 1-3, Green 1t(-8) PASSING - Morion 10-13-1-133 RHCEIVING - Somcivllle 4-63, DlKon 4-44. Ashford 2-28 critical to landing a college ca reer. She plans to hit the tour nament circuit hurd in the off- senson. “As far as she hits the ball, she can play somewhere," Allred said. “If she’s not shoot ing what the Division I coaches arc looking for, a Division II conch will suy; ‘I can work on her short game.’ A girl like KK, they will see her and say; 'Wow, as fur as she hits the ball, you don’t find girls who hit the ball thal fur.’ Division II conches nre not looking for girls who shoot 79 with an all-around game. They’re looking for a girl who shoots 79 and has a part of hei- game that they can work on.” : Goslak is just ns impressed with the personality and work ethic us she is wilh KK’s physi cal gifts. “She has that special some; thing thal you can’t renlly tench nnd you cnn’l put u name on,” she said. “1 mean she really does. That’s why I’m so exciteci^ about her and her future. (Col lege coaches) ure nlso looking for u combinntion of good per; sonalily, good grades, easy to coach and good scores, and she has that. She’s got some polen- • tiul to renlly go ftir.” D a v i e S o c c e r L o s e s T o T a b o r , R e y n o l d s The first time Davie’s vursity soccer tenm met Mount Tnbor, Ihe Spartans raced to u 6-0 hulf- time lead and embarrassed Davie 8-0. Davie hung nround much better in last week’s rematch at home, losing 2-0 after it wns 0- 0 at the break. Tabor (8-5-2,4-2 Central Piedmont' Conference) finally scored with 18 minutes to play The War Eagles (2-19, 0-8) didn't offer much resistance in ii 5-0 loss at Reynolds (9-8, 5-, 3). They truiled 2-0 al the half nnd 3-0 five minutes into the second hnlf. Meunwhile, Ihe JV War Eagles hnd lo pluy Mount Tnbor with li plnyers nnd no subs. With five minutes left, Landon Whitaker went oul with an in jury. Ironically, Davie scored its only goal in a 5-1 loss wilh one less man on Ihe field. “So even when we were com pletely out of the game nnd down in numbers, we never gnve up und continued to try to score,” couch Ben Humphrey snid. ' Duvie lost 3-1 nt Reynolds, but the score was misleading. Davie was every bit ns good ns Reynolds - if not better - in ev ery nreu but the scorebonrd. Án gel Provisor hnd Duvie’s goal in Ihe first half. There was no scor ing from either leam in the sec ond half. “This wns n hard-fought match by bolh sides,” Hum phrey said. "We definitely outplayed Reynolds. We spent 80 percent of the game on Iheir half of Ihc field. We just couldn’t get any open shots, and the few shots we did get we just couldn’t get them between the posts. We played really well, though.” The JV (4-10,2-6) has failed to string anything togetheiy:«? every win hns been followed by a loss. Unbeaten Myers Park Thumps Davie Tennis It turned out to be a tale of two sensons for Davie’s tennis team. Midway through the sea son, the War Eagles were 8-1. The rest of the year was a dif ferent story. They went 3-4, closing with consecutive 9-0 losses. Davie drew a tennis giant in Ihe first round of the 4-A play offs - Charlotte Myers Park. The 2008 state champion schooled Dnvie 9-0. Myers Pnrk ad vanced to the next round with a 15-0 record. Dnvie only won two games in singles. It won four games in doubles. “They nre really, really good,” conch Sandra Boyette said. "They would definitely bent (Central Piedmont Confer ence champion) Reynolds. Reynolds’ No. 1 player is fourth in the state in 14-under. Myers Park’s No. 1 player is No. 1 in the 18-under. That gives you nn idea.” Davie was without starter Caroline Cozart, who had a con flict with chorus clnss. That pressed sophomore Puige Smnrt into the lineup at six. Senior Elizabeth Kennedy lost 6-2 in the first set nt No. 3. Thnt was the only games Davie won in singles. Lauren Gryder and Kennedy lost 8-4 at No. 1 doubles. Duvie wus shut out in the other two doubjes. “(Myers Purk's No. 1 seed) doesn’t pluy doubles, so they're reul deep," Boyette snid. "Three girls in the top six pluy doubles, with three other girls who were not in the top six.” Despite the grim ending, Dnvie did go 11-5 for its llth straight winning scuson. Four of the top six will return in-2010. The only seniors on the team were Gryder and Kennedy. .....'■'.n ■** ‘ I >II' ' В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPMSE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 29,2009 C O N T E S T R U L E S I. Anyone can enter eicepl emi' ' ' fnnЕШефНво,Record nnd Iheir fnmilies. of the Davie County 'tily one enlry allowed per in per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Games in liiis week's contest are listed in eacli ndvertisement un these two pages. Fill In Ihe contest blank And submit or mall (he entji^to the Enlcrprise Recutd, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3. The nrs( entrant correctly predicting the outcome of nil eames in fl week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for (Irst place and $5 for second place. 4. In case of ties, the enlront who came closest lo (he total number of points in ihe tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must bo delivered to (he Enterprise Recoil before 5 [ftn Friday each week. The office Is located tit 171 S, Malti St.» Mocksviile, NC. 6. Winners will be announced followine cach contest. Decisions of judges wilt be final. 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Kentucky . 1533 Le w lsvllle -C le m in o n s R oad, C lem m ons Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 www.clemmonsdlscountsales. com L R B L a n d s c a p i n g R e s id e n t ia l & B u s in e s s » • Uwn Mowlng> Seeding ' I, • Tree & Bush Trimming Planting ' S • Trenching • Pressure Washing • Clean Gutters • Leaf RisrnipvaT ' | 336-909-8571 I Terry WЫtakerЮwnвr ww.lrblandsoaping.com ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 29,2009 - B7 C o n g r a t u la t io m t o la s t w e e k ^ s w i n n e r s i n o u r C o n t e s t First Place = $25 to Hayes Sales Second Place = $5 to James R. Short Lots of great entries this week but one stood out from the rest. Hayes Sales missed just 3 games to claim First Place. Jam es R . Short ■ was one of several contestants to miss 5 games but used the tie-breaker game to edge out the competition and take Second Place. Old foe Mt. Tabor defeated the Davie War Eagles last week. Another close, hard-fought game for the locals as they, still hope to make the state playoffs. This week brings yet another match-up w th a team from Forsyth County as Davie faces Reagan High. Hopefully the date (Halloween Eve) wili help the boys in Orange and Black as they take the field. This week brings the much anticipated match-up between top ten rivals West Forsyth and Reynolds. Both teams are undefeated and both are quick and talented. This game should decide the conference title. Mt. Tabor will play North Davidson in another good match-up. In the colie Florida les North Carolina State will take on Itate. The Seminóles came back against the Tarheels last week and are looking to improve on a tough season. Wake Forest will take on a strona Miami team. Georgia Tech plays .Vanderbilt. South Carolina plays the Vols. of Tennessee. Nationally some big games are Southern Cal. vs. Oregon, Penn State vs. Northwestern, Michigan vs. Illinois, and Texas vs. Oklahoma State. 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Detroit $5 OFF lllf.li oi <» 'IXHC (■■xiiiidiiig .ikiibol) will) tlli% Expires 12-17.09 1355 Lcwlsvtllc-Cleimnons Road Lewisville Corners Shopping Ccnter Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 www.jbiitlcrsiiaranilgriHc.com for morc info j S e c u r i t yUNDERWRITERS INC. Joiin N. W ells-CPCU, CLU William L. Briggs - CLU, CiiFC 19. So. Cal. V. Oregon w w w .sccurltyiinderw ritcrs.com 6380 Siialiowford Road 336-94S-3713 Life«Home«Auto»Business«Health State Fann*Providinc) Insuranco ancl Financial Services Homo Office, Bloomington, Illinois 61710 Brad Romlne, Agent 3770 Ciommons Rd ClBinmons, NC 27012 Bus: 336-766-3245 vww.braclromine.com 17. Duke V. Virginia C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y HourslM -F[9-6 Sat. 19-3 766-8312 10. Oakland V. San Diego 1609ll«wUvUle-Cl«minonirRd. Clommoni|NextltaIRonnlmWliigi)0 DAVIE C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 29. W.Forayth V. Reynolda In the pros the Panthers ran ali over the Buffalo Bills last Sunday but just couldn’t keep from -' turning over the ball. After the loss Coach Fox is-; considering using another QB this week vs.; : Arizona. Brett’s Vikings lost for the first time laSt" week to the Steelers and look to rebound this; '; week against his old team the Green Bay Packers. Maybe his oid fans won’t be too ufiset. I P L A Y Б А С Н W E X S K F O R Y O U R c h a n c e : t o w i n iO O A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N IC K N A M E S . E n tries th a t do n o t m e e t th e s e req u irem en ts w ill b e d lsqu alJM od’ WE WILL BE MAILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! W e e k ly F ir s t P l a c e W in n e r s m a y p ic k u p t h e i r B a li C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f ic e .» '' E N T R Y B L A N K W IN N B R 1, DANIEL FURNITURE 2, CAUDELL LUMBER 3, FOSTER DRUG 4, J, BUTLER 5, FALLOUT SHELTER 6, WHITNEE’S VARIETi'STORE 7, MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE . 8, DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT . 9, HILLSDALE DENTAL ■ > . 10, CLEMMONS PAWNS, JEWELRY 11, BENEFICIAL SKINWORKS 12, EATON'S FUNERALSERVICE 13, UVIDA MASSAGE 14, DONATO'S PIZZA 15, MUNOZ FATHER & SON AUTO 16,LRBWNDSCAPING • . 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 COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. - 1 ' - I I T - il I “ I “ I “ I - I I -I - I 4 J " I “ I " I " I I I Tic Breaker Predict the total scorc In the fallowing game. In cases of tics, 'Z T the tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Reagan Total Points Scored. NAME; •Æ ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE;.. NIGHT:. 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j B8 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 29,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 29,2009 - Ü9 : Kenyan Tatum of Ellis surged over 1,100 rushing yards, but Ellis lost 30-0 at South Davie. Dazzle... Continued From Pa|>L' U l ; II Was carly, bill Ellis was ubout : to be Icnockcd oul. On the next I pitty, Caleb hit Cody with u slant, Cody sped 58 yards for n i.fouchdown. After Rodriquez’s ";£ick, it was 16-0. IfE llis used 11 plnys to drive ; to Ihe South 32, but Caleb ; caused Tutum to lose 5 yards on ' ■¡¡ toss sweep. Ellis threw incom- • plcle on fourth down. , ; • On South’s first play of the ' sccond hnlf, Caleb found a dif- : fercnt receiver. Cedric Wilson caught the short pass, shook a man and raced 27 yurds for a 22- ; 0 edge. Dustin Potts nddcd to ' Ellis’ misery by picking off a ; puss. On Ihe next pluy, Caleb . play-uciioned lo two different ‘ backs before looking deep. He hit - who else? - Cody on u post route H i the Ellis 20. Forty-two yurds later, it wus 30-0. Culeb sturted 4 of 4 for 109 yards and finished 7 of 8 for 188 yards. You eun’t do much better ihun thut. ‘.'Culeb is sturting to see things open up,” Long said. “He know.s where to go wilh it now.’’ Cody mado five cutches for 153 yards. "Cody’s hnnds are soft," Long said. "Cody is u big target for Caleb. Il took me a while to lenrn their personalities. Now that’s how I tell ihem apart. Cody doesn’t wnnt that (quarterbacking) pressure on him. Caleb is more relaxed and more outspoken. Cody loves playing tight end. He likes lo hit. He doesn’t want Ihc responsibil ity of quarterback. And Caleb loves the leadership.” Tatum finished with 1'26 yards on 19 carric.s, his sixth 100-yurd gume, bul South uctu- ully hud little trouble containing him. He got 46 of those yards on the last two plays of the gumo. The other ^llis rushers combined for 19 yards on 13 attempts. “We made some adjustments to stop Ihe sweep, and the whole defense played well,” Long said. Cody und Culeb did Ihelr thing ul lincbucker, und defen sive linemen Quentin Joyner, Lazaro Sanchez nnd Mnnzini disrupted Ellis' gnme plan. “They ull looked good,” Long said of the DL. "Manzini Is hiird-noscd, nnd he’s got good size on him. He hustles all the time.” Long snid outside linebacker Colton Orrell tumed Ihe comer against Thomasville and fol lowed Ihat with a superb effort against Ellis. He’s one of those undersized, piisky guys who will bite your pants leg und won’t Icl go. “Colton pluyed u grent game,” he said. “He had an ex cellent gnme ugainst Thomas- villc. Some people look ut his size nnd don’t think he’ll make a play, but he will. He’ll make a one-on-ono tackle. You’re not going lo run ovor him or get by him. He’s going to hold you up. He reminds me of Caleb Muthis. Colton's nol renl big, but liko Muthis he’ll stick his hend in there.” Notes: Lost in Ihe shudows wus Tntum's ascent over tho 1,000-yurd pluteuu. He now hus 1,108 yurds on 128 cnrries, un 8.6 nvernge.... With the air suc cess, South didn't need to run much. Mookie hud 43 yards on four carries. ... Long gushed ubout his kicker, Rodriquez. “He can put a foot into it,” he suid, “1 try out soccer players every year, and he's just us good ns Arturo (Moure-Garcia) was last year.” ... South hosted North Oct. 27 in a matchup of 5-1 teams. Nick Sinopoli breaks loose for South. With Cedric Wilson blocking, Caleb Martin throws deep to his brother, Cody. With Brandon Armstrong defending, Cody Martin makes an over-the-shoulder TD grab. Christian Stoltz (33) tries to stop South rusher Cameron Coleman.South won its fifth in a row,■ Photos by James Barringer Aref, North Football Overwhelm Thomasville ;j»y Brian Pltls jDavio Enterprise Rccord The opening quarter of Inst •Aveok's game against ■;Thomasville wns not thut good «for North Duvio’s footbnll tenm, “It fumbled the ball away twice iimd gave up u 45-yurd run. The ^shaky start was merely a blip. ;;:Evorything else went according :^to plun as the Wildcats pushed aside Thomasville 19-0, U A third straight win gave •^North u 5-1 record. It visited 5- Cl South Davio oi\ Oct. 27. Tim Mnddox und Alex ‘'Gobble brought down the Thomusville runner who broke the carly 45-yarder, From that point on, Thomnsville’ii offen.se was helpless to slow down the North defense. It was open sea son on the ball carrier as Gobble (six team-high tackles, including four for losses) continued to impress. Gobble was hardly atono. It was n terrific effort from u num ber of players. Austin York had five tackles with three for losses. Sam Nesbit had four tnckles with two for losses, Carson Bishop, ; Gunner Halliday and Matt Moore ench had a tackle behind the line, Maddox had a pass deflection, "1 would say they hnd no ynrds to speak of nftcr thnt (45- yurder) - by air, by lund, by nny thing,” ussistant coach George Nowmnn said, "From there we shut them down, The kids carry out thoir assignments nnd they fill up the gaps. The hist two games our defcn.se has said: ‘Hey, you’re going nowhere.' 1 think our hitting was harder than it was iigainst Ellis, It wus much crisper." Offensively, Hunter Aref de livered a vintuge performunce (184 yards on 25 carries, two TDs). He ndded to nn amazing streak, rushing for 532 yurds on 50 cnrries during North’s three: gnme winning strenk. Cnrson Bishop had been sick and only got six carries (41 yards). North shelved its Wing-T in the sccond quarter, turned to the Power-1 nnd hitchcd its wngon to Aref. "We went old-school Power- I footbnll nnd knocked them off the bnll," assistant coach Matt McPherson snid. “Hunter wus our tailback. Carson, had been sick, and that’s why Hunter had to carry the load. Carson did run tho bnll well on his six carries, but we couldn't share the wealth as much,” It was the finest hour of the season for North’s offensive line; Hnllidny, York, Rob Bluke, Logun Guinn und Truvis Sheets. The tight ends are Branson Purnell und Gobble. They con tinuously created lanes for Aref even lhough;Thomnsville's de fense wns stucked lo stop the run. ^ “The lineirenlly stood out in the second ' snid. “For tl were more defense. It was u one-on-one situation, and they answered the bell. Wc hud the ball ulmost tho entire third quarter. It wus 4 yurds hero nnd 4 ynrds there, und Ihey were putting 10 guys up on the defensive line. They were bringing everybody and their brother lo try to stop Hunter, and the line did a good job of getting him 3 yards. And then Hunter did n lol of brenk- Ing tnckles, currying tncklers imd sliff-arms to gel the exlra 2 or 3 ynrds.” Notes: Norlh led 12-0 ut Iho half. ... North's only pass at tempt went for 19 yards from Austin Thomas lo Gobble. ... Thomasville fumbled the open ing kickoff nnd Parnell recov ered, Thomas had a fumble recovery, ,„ Cobble btoekcd a punl and Maddox recovered it al the Thomasville 10. North's George Rothberg battles Jose Carrillo (right). North’s Mitch Taylor defends Patrick Brake (right). Patrick Brake finds room. - Photos by Jim Barringeir S o u t h S o c c e r W i n s 5 S t r a i g h t ■ South Davie's soccer team is on a serious roll, winning five straight for il 7-3 record and re cording six shutouts. The Tigers defeated Ellis (2-1) and North Davic (8-0) before boating Thomasville in back-to-bnck games (I-0,4-0). Palrick Brake nnd Jorge Hemundez did the scoring in tho 2-1 win over Ellis. Jose Carillo nssisted Bruke’s scorc as tho Tigers took the seuson series Iwo gumes to one. II wns 2-0 nt the hnlf. Ellis ihrouloned in the sccond hulf, but midfielder Cur ios Rodriquez und the defense held on. ‘There were some scnry mo- • menls, but our defense stood strong nnd pulled out the win,” Soulh conch Louise Dicmer suid. "If I guvc oul n gumc bull, it would have gone to Carlos. He did n great job of coming bnck nnd supporting on defense, and also getting up and helping on offense. He hustled Ihc whole game. He moved back to stopper in the second hnlf to lead the defense.” The Tigers manhandled North forthe third time, with the three wins totalling 24-0. The goals cnme from eight pluyers; Rodriquez, Hernandez, Eddie Rodriquez, Adam Carler, Carillo, Loo Peroz, Josh Smith and Kenny Canales. Brake and Eddie Rodriquez handed out two assists each, Pake Millsaps and Canales had one assist apiece. Brnke’s unassisted goal was the difference in tho 1-0 win over Thomasville, Diemer said Millsups and Sergio Hcriuindez played key roles. Brake and Carillo had two goals each In tho 4-0 win over Thomusville, The assists ciitnc from Carter, Carlos Rodriquez, Carillo and Jorge Hernandez, Both of Carillo’s goals were beautiful headers, “ll helped to be playing at home with n bigger field,” Diemer said,“ We wore able to have more room on offense and finish more shots,” South coach Louise Diemer high-fives Patrick Brake. North's Will Plott and South’s Collin McManamy go airborne South Softball Having Best Season In 4 Years South Davie’s softball lenm swept a doubleheader from Ellis, and the Tigers hnve earned the most wins sincc 2005, Earlier, though, the Tigers were mashed by Ledford, los ing 11-0 and 10-0. Thai left them with six straight losses. South rebounded with 2-0 and 9-3 wins over Ellis. In the 2-0 game, Elizabeth Holland faced 17 baiters in flve innings, while Courtney Bode and Abby Daniels provided great defense. "We played n full gnme,” conch Amy Speckin said. South did the .scoring in the sccond inning, Ashton Brown and Karissa Leazer stole bases, then scored on an "awesome” bunt by Autumn Stewart, . Hollund and Tara DuChemin roped triples in tho 9-3 game. Brown and Hollund scored 3 nnd 2 runs, rospoctively, nnd Bode, Tuylor Crunfill, Stcwnri und DuChemin scored, Brown stole a whopping five bases, “Il was n great game over all,” Speckin snid, “Ellis had strong hilling nnd our girls pulled it together defensively in both games,” It’s been a big turnaround for the Tigers, who managed one win over the pnst Iwo yenrs und four over the pnst three ycnrs, Al 5-7, they hnve tho most wins sincc going 7-4 in 2005, South’s Jose Carillo tries to slow down North's George Rothberg. , Shady Grove Blacl( Cruises Over Cooleemee • The Shudy Grove Blnck vursity footbnll teum cruised lo u 36-8 win over winlcss Cool eemee, Cndt Curnoy (four cur- rics for 115 yurds), Auslin Pe ters (four curries for 70) nnd J,J, Hnyes (10 curries for 70) run wild ovor the Redskins, who scored their first poinis of the yenr in the fourth quarier. Shady Grove, getting five tackles from Courtland Sample, closed Iho regular season nl 6- 0,,Znch Orgnon nnd Hnyes hud fotir tnckles cnch, Cnrney Hnd three,• Anthony Rcnegnr returned n fumble thnt he crentod 50 . yurds to give tho JV Mocksville Rams a 6-0 win over stubborn Pinebrook. Renegar ripped the ball out of the ball carrier’s B r ie f s , D a t e s Touchdowns For Education The Davie Communily Foundation’s Touchdowns for Educa tion Team will lake the field again. Last year’s team scored $6,600 for the Community Scholarship Fund. On Oct. 30, when Davie plays host to Reagan, Ihe Touchdowns for Education Team will lake the fleld. Every time Davie scores a touchdown, tenm mem bers will each donate $ KX) to the Community Scholarship Fund nt the foundntion. The 2008 Touchdown Team donated $3,600 to the Community Scholarship Fund and $3,000 in scholarship awards to Davie studenis. Recipients of 2009 Communily Scholarships are Emily Bales, Duke University: Josh Pan, Wake Forest Univer sity; and Sarah Moore, Catawba College. They join 38 other young people receiving scholar,ships administered by the foundation for the 2009-10 school year. Any Davie resident is eligible lo apply for a scholarship through the foundation, “We lo^k forward to awnrditig even more scholarships in 7010," said .Jane Simpson, foundalion president, “We believe every dollar invested in educat ing our young people is money well spent,” Basketball IVyoutsThere will be USSSA basketball tryouts for 11-under and 12- under teams on Nov, I and Nov. 8 nt 3 p.m, ut Davie High, For hions infomiation, contact Tracey Arnold nt 336-477-4300, Arnold’s email is tniceyamold56®ynhoo,com. hunds nnd hended the olher wuy. He ulso led the Rums in rushing wilh 72 yurds on nine tries, Aus tin Bristcr ndded 39 yurds on eight cnrries, Renegar did it all, leading with six tackles, Ross Stames had five. Brisier nnd Josh Hall had four ench. Cooper Wall re covered a fumble, Cody Smith carried the Tro- juns with 67 ynrds on 19 cnrries, Luke Bolmer, hnd u teum-high sixluckles, Nulo E-ssick had 5,5. Larry Roberson and Smith hnd 3,5 each, Roberson was ex tremely disruptive in the Mocksville backfield, Essick read the plays well and played nn exceptional defensive game, • The varsity Pinebrook Tro- jnns gol touchdowns from Avery Williford (5-yard run), Jnrrell Farmer (3-yard run) and Ryun Harrell (18-yard run) to beat the Shady Orove Red 22- 14, Farrncr nlso converted a pair of two-point runs, Williford nishcd for 79 ynrds nnd mnde seven tnckles. The other top tncklers for Pinebrook were Fnrmor (nine), Chris Evuns (eight), Nalhan Harrell (seven) and Christian Launius (soven), Snmv Allen, R,J, Armstrong und Michacl Rnucn did n good job blocking. ,.,W W W W-W W.W.W W.W W W W.W WW W -ii PORK BAR B-QUE * andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER ' SATURDAY, OCTOBER 31 t CoivAy line Volunteer Fire Department ^ 1819 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd(West Davie Co.) Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 Take Outs For Sandwiches Starts at 9:00 AM I Supper Buifet Starts at 4:00 PM I ~M M'M'M M M M' M M M M M M'M M M 'M J e w e l e r s GOING OUT O F B U SIN E SS EVERYTHING WILL BE SOLD AT,.. O F f Regular Prices VrVrVflarqe Inventory^»» Mens and Ladies Jewelry Diamond,Ruby,Sapphire, Emerald and Pearls H J 919B S State Street, Yadkinville, N0 B e s id e C V S P h a rm a c y 336-679-4653Salo Hours; Mon-Fri 10-S;30 • Sat 10-4 ■•'lialSSJIWJ ra BIO • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Oct. 29.2009 ! i i i Í ■ i D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R IS E R E C O R D , Thursday, O ct. 29,2009 ■ C l Bank of the Carolinas 135 Boxwood Village Dr., Mockavllle . 33&-751-5755 352 Hwy. 801 S.,Advance 336-998-1003 Bear 1386 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 336-751-5951 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance 336-998-8590 Jeffery D. Billings, DDS Cooleemee Shopping Cnir., ■ ■ Cooleemee 336-284-2595 188 Hospital Street, Mocksville 336-751-3305 . Courtslde Sports 157 N. Main Street, Mocksville 33fr-75M700 Davie County Enterprise Reconi 171 s. Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2129 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 us Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 33^751-2141 Mocksville Automotive 684 South Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2944 Kationwide Insurance Jimmy Kelly, Agent 281N Main St., Mocksville 336-751-2937 Ptiilcar Autbmotlve 1628 Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Shores Plumbing & Heating North Main Street., Mocksville' ■ 336-751-^53 . , } Davle County Sheriff Andy Stokes ' 140'S. Main St., Mocksville;:■ 336-751-6238 Walmart Supercenter261 Cooper Creek Dr„ Mocksville .: 336-75H266 The handmade front door Is made with old-time meth ods. George Judd Is doing his part to restore old homes In Advance. He lives in one, and Is restoring the mld-1850s log cabin. R e s t o r i n g , N o t R e m o d e l i n g Advance Man Heads Log Cabin Project B y M ike Bnrnhardt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - George Judd, took quite a bit of kidding about the pile of logs beside his liomeonNCSOl. Most of his neighbors knew he had bought the structure years ago, and had to move it quickly when ownership changed. He did move the old Jim Spry homeplace from nearby Feed Mill Road, but the log cabin had just sat beside his residence sincc 1995, stacked under roof but not chinked, Now, thanks to help from professional restorer Bob Pearl and his workers, Camilo and Cory, the pile of logs is return ing to its original look. "People come by and blow the horn. They see me at the stdre up hero and say, ‘George, ’I ain’t bdicvin’ it, you’re go ing to fmish thal place’." Judd is glad Pearl is doing the work. He restorqd his own home, and Judd is confident he will make Ihe cabin as close to original as possible. ‘This is not a rernodel. It’s a restoration," Judd said. “We’re just restorers, and I’ve always wanted a log cabin. The only thing that’s not old is it’s insulated out the ying yang.” A couple of logs - some 20 feet long - needed to be re placed. Pearl and company cut them with handsaws, and used an adze and axe to hone them down to the size needed. The trees came from the clearing for the new Advonce Fire De partment. Getting them into place was no easy task. Camilo has'built log cabins for 10 years, and Cory, who is Swed ish, is studying the old-timey ways of building. It’s not ajob for the weak, Judd said. The cabin was big for its day, 24 feet wide. It included a chimney, and one is being re built, only a bit larger. Judd doesn’t know a lot aboul tho cabin’s history. He knows it was built in the mid- 1800s and was the Jim Spry homeplace. He’s not new to old things, however. Judd collects an tiques, and his home next door to the cabin is filled with his collections. That home, in fact, is historic in its own right. He bought it - tho George Henry Clay Shutt House - from Leonard and Mary Nell Jones in the early 1970s, with a promise that he wouldn’t de stroy its historic integrity. It was built in the late 1860s. He plans to connect the home and cabin with,a covered breezeway. ‘‘As you can tell, I like old stuff." From the original Davie Counly wide pine plank flobrs, to the logs cut from local trees 150 years ago, Judd’s new log cabin should suit him just fine. "We’re committed to mak ing things like they were," he snid. "My daughters (Karen and Susan) said that as soon as its done. I’ll be over here." A fireplace In the center ofthe main floor vyill be open on both sides. George Judd admits he'll probably move Into the cabin,. Cory shows how the sharp tools are used to shape the logs.Bob Pearl (right) and his workers Cory and Camilo are doing the bulk of the work in restoring the log cabin. . i I. - Photos by Robin Snow i . C2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 Lane'Jester Engagement Announced John nnd Pumelu Lnne of Yndkinville nnnounce the engage ment of Iheir dnughter, Crystnl Lee Lnne to Christopher Gruy Jester, son of Wnlter and Knthie Jester of Yndkinville. The bride-elect is n 2004 grnduate of Forbush High School nnd earned n bachelor's degree in business ndministration from Onrdner-Webb University. She is employed nt Cosmetic Dentnl Center. - The groom-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Forbush High School and eamed an associate's degree in Tire protection technologies from Forsyth Technical Community College. He is a full-time firefighter at Lewisville Fire Dcpnrtmeiiil nnd piirt time/volunteer captain at Courtney Volunteer Fire Depnrtment. A Nov, 28 wedding will be held in Ml. OJive United Methodist Church, Yadkinville. Five Generations Five generations of this family recently gathei"ed, including, from ieft: Juiie Thomasson, RIloy Shlnauit, Sheila Young, Thelma Johnson and Vyorth Snipes. Civitans Seiiing Jeweiry, Bai<ed Goods On Saturday Handcrafted jewelry will be on Vnlley Rond (next to Food sold along with baked goods Lion) in Mocksville. from 11:30 n.m.-4 p.m. on Sat- It is sponsored by the urday, Oct, 31 atMovieCnllefy Mocksville Civitan Club. > Needlework Club Starting In Farmington L o o m tly O r o w n , H y € ln t p o n lo T o m a t o e s We now have; L a rg * tlle fn g Tom ato»», Orap» T m a to a t, C ueum ban, a m i ■№ UHue« Come Vislc The Diffircncel 302 Foster Road, MocksvilleRil. Il Jml (itr KWg« Ril. In Wcslcra Ilivlo Cmmly)Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Direclions (336) 492-5263 CHICKEN STEW & HOT DOGS BOUNCY CASTLE • HAYRIDE TRUNK OR TREAT ENTERTAINER BARRY MCGEE BAKE SALE*no BENEFIT IMB10ПШ MOON CHRISTMAS OFFERINO 1646 NC HIGHWAY 801 NORTH • MOCKSVILLE, NC (between ttio Hillsdale and Farmington cofflmunltles) I wvww.greejipeado\Asbc.opg^ The Fiuniington Community Ccnter is offering a Busy Hnnds Club and Tea Time for nnyone who enjoys needlework. “This is n great time for ' needleworkers lo get together and work on their projects, share their work with others, and en joy a little ten time fellowship," said Laura Mathis, executive director of the centcr. “Needle- working is nn importnnt part of our heritage and is quickly fad ing among the younger genera- ChiH To Benefit Spay/Neutering On Wedne.sdny, Ocl. 28, homcmnde chili will be .served nt the Fumily Life Center of the First United Methodist Church on North Main Street in Mocksville. Doors open at 5 and dinner will bo served until 6:30. . The “Stop thc Heat" theme indicates that proceeds will go to the Humane Society’s spuy/ neuter financial assistance programs. Homcmnde desserts will be provided by the church’s Fuithful Workers Sundny School Cluss. There is no chnrge for the dinner; however donntions to the Humnne Society ure welcome. For further detnils, cull thc HSDC ndoption ccnter ut 751-5214. tions. This is n grcut time to en- cournge others to lenrn'the urt of working with Ihe hnnds through quilling, needlepoint, crocheting, rug mnking und other needlework skills." . Thc club plans to meet ev ery first Wednesday of the month starting Nov. 4 from 1-4 p.m. Bring needlework to work on, n finger food, and your fa vorite ten cup. For morc informntion, call Mathis nt 998-2912. Davidson a Chrbtmas P re s e n i w eddings, hom e movies, re c it^ , speciai events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Ken HInkley & Asia Tel. 336-409-5282 * kenhlnkley@yahoo.com Over 35 Years Experience 207 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Auttiors To Be At Open ¡House Four Dnvie uulhors will come together on Sulurduy,' Nov. 7 to sign their two new books during fnll open house hosted by Collette Art & Frnming und Three Lnmbs Photography. Mary Alice Hasty and Hazel Winfree will sign their award- winning book. Civil WarRoster. Debrn Dotson und June McAllister will sign their'book, ■ liiinges of Americn; Duvie County. The open house begins ut 10 u.m. ut 835 Yndkinville Road in Mocksville. Refreshments and n free book drawing are planned. Call Katie Collette nt 751-2296 for more infonnalion. Davidson Taices Basic Training Air Force Airman Clay A. Davidson grndunted from bnsic militnry truining nt Lncklnnd Air Force Buse, San Antonio, Texns. The uirmnn completed un intensive, eight-week progrnm thnt included trnining in mili tnry discipline und studies. Air Forcc core, vulues, physical fit ness, nnd bnsie wurf^are prin ciples and skills. Ainnen who complete basic training earn four credits to ward nn nssocinte in npplied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Lurry Davidson of Winslon-Salem and nephew of Jordan Dnvidson of Mocksville. Dnvidson is n 2009 grndu- ute of Glenn High School, Kernersville. .Il I l(Huh I .Ulll VSi'lhu'ss (. i-iili-i ★ O C TO B ER S PEC IAL ★ 2 0 % O F F Full Facial Services Professional Facials, Face, Body Waxes - NOW OPEN SATURDAYS - ' Loc.ilcii .It '[H 'TcX-icIV 3b2 V.iliey Koiiii, SuiU' U)^^ • Mocksvilk*, NC 271I2H Appointm ents/W alk-lns Ph. (336) 793-7461 C h u r c h e s P l a n T r u n k O r T r e a t s The Journey The Journey Church will be hosting n 'Trunk or Trent” for Kids of ull ngcs Snturdny, Ocl. 31 from 6-9 p.m. The Journey is locuted ut 124 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksvillc (across from O’Reilly’s). For more information, check oiit the website ,)Vww.thejourney,mfo. Victory Baptist Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee, 160 Midway St., Cool eemee, will host its annual Trunk of Trent - a commiinity event for all nges including free hotdogs, games, hayrides, face paint ing, lots of cundy und some really cool Bible themed trunks. Bring your kids und trick or treut in the purking lot on Suturduy, Oct. 31, 6-8:30 p.m. For morc infonnution, cull 284-2077. New Union l\4ethodist Trunk-or-TreuI will be held in the New Union United Method ist Church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road beginning at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, Ocl. 31. There will be hot chocolate and a hayride. For more infonnalion, cnil Heather al 492-6408. Wear your cos tumes for n nighl of fun for trick-or-lrcatcrs of all ages. Baiiey’s ChapeiiVletiiodist Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church, Bailey’s Chapel Rond, Advunce, will hold a trunk or treat on Saturday, Ocl. 31 from 6-7 p.m. - Center i\4etiiodist Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West al 1-40, Mocks- viHe, will host a trunk or treat from 5-7 p.m, on Saturday, Oct. 31. There will be free hotdogs, dri^iks, chips and hot choeolatc. Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring trunk or treat on Satur day, Ocl. 31 in the church parking lot. A hotdog supper will be served from 5:30-6 p.m. and children may Inink or treat from 6- 7:30. Participation is free. All are invited. The church is on Baton's Church Road at Richie Road. Duiin iVlettiodist Dulin United Methodist Church, Dulin Road, Mocksyille, will host a trunk or treat on Saturdny, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m., with free' hotdogs, games, prizes and candy. To leam more, call 998-5409. Masons Selling Pancakes Masonic Lodge 420, Rny Moore Road.in Courtney, will hold a paneakc and sausage breakfast on Suturduy, Oct, 31, from 6-9 u,m. Hi Everyone, M y name is Riley Key Shinnuit. I wa.s born on Sep tember 1.1 weighed 8 ibs, 9.2 ounccs nnd wns 20 und 1/2 inches long, M y parents arc Julie Renee Thonias,son and Tim m y Shinault. I have a big sister. H er name is Alyssa Kenee Thom asson. M y mntcrnni grandparents are Kim and Sheila 'Voung. M y paternal grandparents arc Terry and the late Woyne Higgins, and thc late La rry Shinault, all from Mocksviiie. M y maternal great grand parents are Sadie Burton of Mocksvillc, and Worth and Janiec Snipes of Erwin, NC. M y great, great grandparents are George and Thelm a Johnson, also from Erw in, NC. 'Vcs, that’s right. Five gen erations. M y paternal greot grand mother is Mamie Dale Bowles Hauser, also from Mocksvillc. M att and Denlsse Buliabougii are so thankfiil to announce the birth of their son, IViston Paul Bullabough, on October 25. Matt is a Chief Petty Officer with the U.S. Coast Guard Homeland Secu rity serving his 24th year. They reside In Alameda, Ca lif. His parents are June Crn- ven-Parrlsh and Roger Parrish of Mocksviiie, and the late James Bullabough. The Garvin triplets celebrated their second birthday at their grandparents’, Alvin and Betty Myers, on Sundoy. Aldon, Boiiey and Comcron will be 2 Thursday, Their parents are Jesse and Melissa Myers Garvin. Uncle Bob was olso there for the celebration DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - C3 The dogs wore ttieir fur coats, their companions had to add some layers for the annual doggie job in the photos above and at right. Annuai Doggie Jog is Cooi’ Chilly temperntures did not ilems for snle nnd Informution bother the dogs that attended Ihe wns nvailable on Ihe Dog Pnrk Humnne Society’s annual project being planned for Doggie Jog nl Lake Myers two Tanglewood Park, weeks ngo; aftor all, they were "Tha wearing fur coats, . thanks ihi A Blessing of the Animals vendors, and participants who The; Humane Society 10 sponsors, donors,ÌVH4S Ciass Of ‘47 Hoids Reunion service, courtesy of United Methodist Connexion of Davie Counly, kicked off a fun day celebrating cnninc compnnions, followed by a leisurely stroll Ihrough the grounds. Food was served by Ihe 4-H Sci-Tech club members. Local vendors offered a wide nrrny of helped to rnisc just over $2,000 for Humnne Society dogs nnd cuts," snid June McAllistcr, president. Extra Doggie Jog tec shirts arc available for $ 10 ench' nt the ndoption center at 291 Enlon Rond in Mocksville, S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 3 6 1 4 1 7 3 8 6 9 1 4 2 1 7 5 6 5 3 8 6 1 2 5 7 9 6 Solution On Page C5 The Cinss of 1947, Mocks villc High School, held their 62- yenr reunion at Sagebrush in Mocksville on Oct. 16 with 37 attending, including a tenchcr, 21 cluss members und ihcir spouses nnd guests. ■ Rnlph Bowden guve the blessing for the food. Mnrthu Mnson Brown honored thc 19 decouscd members by using two pinqucs wilh ench nnme nnd year of death, using the school colors of black nnd gold. They werc pinced on n lace covered tablecloth with Iwo cnndlcs, and ns she read cach name, she pulled off a rose petal and scat tered them on thc table, "it was a beautiful and moving presen tation," said member Estelle Smilh, The class president. Jack Pennington, presided and gnve n progrnm thut consisted of po ems, pictures and memorabilia from 1947. Five of the class mates sang songs from 1947. Tables were decorated wilh full flowers nnd were given as door prizes. Jack Pennington gave slates from the roof of Mocksville School as two door prizes nnd Cindy Wilson, daughter of Jim nnd Louise Wil son, gave ench member n reus able lote bag, , The members had cake spe cial for the occasion. Attending were: Ralph Bowden and wife, Tirzah, Lucille Anderson Brown, Martha Mason Brown and hus band Conrad, Janie Naylor Cozart nnd husbnnd Leo, Elva Gruce Carter Elam, Lyndn Dunn ACROSS1, Fifth Avenue retailer 5. Get bent out of shape 9. Co-conspirator of Brutus14. Pavlova of ballet15. Get well ,16. Popular theater name17. Personallzed- letter-generatlon function In word processors19. Working mom's helper20. Short-tempered21. "ER" and "CSI," for two23, Suddenly bright stars24, Control on a church Instrument27, Happy hour order28, Like dessert wines29, _ Lilly of pharmaceuticals30, Legendary name In baseball announcing33, Stock or bond35, Raised area of the skin, caused t}y cold or fear38. Wanders about41, Face decoration for a brave45, Docs' org,46, "I_returni"48, "This InstantI"49, Like a Junk bond52, Spain's _ del Sol54, Make from scratch55, Hflake a surprise visit56. Faco on a fifty57. Get two government paychecks, say C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Sign Here Ameflcen Piotile Hometown Coolem 61, Explorer _ de Leon62, Supermodel Benitez63, Domino shape: Abbr,64, Feeds the kitty65, Cub scout groups66 , 51 (rumoredUFO site) DOWN1. Walton who founded Wal-Mart2,1921 Literature Nobellsl_ France3, Daredevil Evel4, Zesty dip5, Part of Miss Muffet'smeal6 , LIngus7, Scott Joplin tune8, Fraternity brother-to-be 9. TV host O'Brien10. Name of two presidents11. Legislative bodies12. Give solace to1 3 . takers?" ■18. Everest andRainier: Abbr.22, Lab maze mnner23, Where many vets served24, Is In the hole25, Subscriber's option26, Indy 500 locale 28, -Bio fuse31, Carnival worker's guess32 , Gabos, Mexico33, Fuse unit34, Mud bath spot36, Like badly worn tires37. WWW address 38. Cheerleader’? shout39. Letter after XI ,40. Tramp■42, Illegal trader43, On the nasty side44, Former rival of Pan Am46, Mind junior47, Paid attention to50. "Therefore..."51. Director David of Harry Potter' movies52. Potter's TV rank: Abbr.53. La Scala offering55, Cops' unions56, Transcript fig,58. Grand_Opry59. SEAL'S mil. branch60. School org. Answers On Page C5 Gilley and husband Sam, Gladys Whitaker Griffith, Bill Hendrix and wife Leah, Ramona Hoots Hill, Frances Tutterow LIvengood.nnd hus bnnd Raymond, Fred Long and wife Glenda, Ethel McClnm- rock Myers, Juck Pennington nnd wife Lottie, Genevu Nnylor Renegur und husbnnd Curlic, Churles Smith und wife imu Jeun, Estelle Allen Smith, Lenu Mae Chumpion Spry und dnughter Phyliss Jnmes, Dor othy McAllister Williums, Louise Armsworthy Wilson und duughter Cindy, Christine Burncycnstlo Wyutt und hus bnnd Virgil, Billie Griffith Yountz, Frunces Atkinson Beck und husbund Stucy, nnd tenchcr, Mndelinc Smoot Spurks. Ciass O f ‘53 Pians Chici<en Stew Nov. 7 The 1958 Cluss of Duvie High School will huve u chicken stew und hotdog mcul Suturduy, Nov. 7 nt 4:30 p.m. nl 154 Riverdnle Roud (off US 601 Soulh), hosted by Gone und Nancy Harris. Bring a lawn chuir, sodn or crackers, breud or dessert. CnII 284-2516. Spouses and friends are nlso invited lo this Novem ber got-togelher. F l u S h o t C lin i c S e t F o r R e t ir e d S c h o o i P e r s o n n e l There will be a free fiu shot clinic on Thursday, Nov. 12 at Central Davie for retired school employees covered by the stnte employee insurnnce. It will be from 10a,m,-noon in the board room. Preregistrntion is required. Contnct Alice Burnette nt 909- 1445, aliceb®yadtelnet. It is sponsored by the Dnvie County Retired School Person nel, Thc dpndline to register is Nov, 4, \ Engei Returning To Ubrary At 4 und 7 p.m. on Thurs dny, Nov. 5, Dr. Elliot Engel re turns lo the Dnvie County Pub lic Librnry for the ninth con secutive yenr. The topic is “O. Henry; His Surprise Ending und Begin nings." Few nuthors hnve suffered more undeserved neglect thnn O. Henry. Engel redeems this muster of the short story by em- phnsizing Ihe forces which shnped his unique and univer sally appealing fiction. These progrnms are free nnd , open to the public. Call 753- 6030 for more infonnalion. 1М0чИмг8ЪгиА1в|Ж Gmn< Prilli'M l UMI M l «»Ml.-Mln wM ram / b 'l l J I flSFR eerl i 11 |5 С 1 3 1 б я united methfxJi.-it congfegfition '^ '* ^ 5018 us Highway 158 Advance, N027006 (336) 99¿4020 f o r k ^p t i s 1 ^ :h u r c h(Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) October 31 5:30 p.m.-8 p.m.> -FoodvG^mM ' WlldtrmMS Tunnel Jumping Caslies CoitunwConlest TrtinfcorTrwri I HayrldM! iAts^Can^OfldPrlzMlaol Com* join ttMhinll Ifi all FREEI For mora Infa coll ! 998-9306 www.forfcbapttot.com 'A -'-A -V R E - E L E C T i r k L ash G aith er for MOCKSVILLE т о т BOARD Planning For Our Future Respect For Our Heritage Paid for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 L a o m ily O r o w n , H y tIro p o n Ê o T o m s t o e sIV« mm' km'; L a w Slicing Tbnialo««i O np* TbimlMf, Cueumben, end fl№ LeHue* Come Tasic The Difference/ . D r o ] ß , F ^ m 302 Foslcr Rond, Mocksvillc(Fmlet Rd. UJuM oit RlJi« RJ. In WcMcra DiivUCmmly)Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon _____Call For DIrecllons (336) 492-5263 SATURDAY OCTOBER 314:00 PM CruetiwiiirbWB I-viwv ■ оАктттсиинон I CHICKEN STEW & HOT DOGS BOUNCY CASTLE • HAYRIDE TRUNK OR TREAT ENTERTAINER BARRY MCGEE BAKE SALE*•TO BENEFIT IMB LOTTIE MOaN CHRISTMAS OFFERING 1646 NC HIGHWAY 801 NORTH • MOCKSVILLE, NC (botweon tha Hilisdalo and Farmington communities) w nnnw .greej^m eadoitìsbc.org^tf Lane-Jester Engagement Announced John und Pamela Lane of Yadkinville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Crystal Lee Lane to Christopher Gray Jester, son of Walter and Knthic Jester of Yndkinville. The bride-elcct is u 2004 graduate of Forbush High School and earned a bachelor's degree in business administration from Gnrdner-Webb University. She is employed at Cosmetic Dental Ccnter. - The groom-to-be is n 2006 grnduatc of Forbush High School nnd earned nn associate's degree in Пге protection technologies from Forsylh Technical Community College. He Is n full-time flrcfightcr nt Lewisville Fire Department und part time/voluntccr captain at Courtney Volunteer Fire Departmenl. A Nov. 28 wedding will be held in Mt. 0(ivc United Methodist Church, Yadkinville. Five Generations Five generations of this family recently gathered, including, from left: Julie Thomasson, Riley Stiinault, Sheila Young, Thelma Johnson and Worth Snipes. Civitans Selling Jewelry, Baked Goods On Saturday Handcrafted jewelry will be on Valley, Roud (next to Food sold along with baked goods Lion) in Mocksville. from 11:30 a.m.-4 p.m. on Sat- It is sponsored by the urduy.Oct, 31 ut Movie Oullefy Mocksville Civitan Club. NeBdlework Club Starting tn Farmington The Farmington Community Center is offering u Busy Hands Club and Tea Time for anyone who enjoys needlework. "This is u greut time for needlcworkers to get together and work on their projects, share their work with others, and en joy a little tea time fellowship,” said Laura Mnthis, executive director of the center. "Nccdle- working is an important part of our heritage and Is quickly fad ing among the younger genera tions. This is ll great time lo en- couruge others to lenrn' the urt of working with the hunds through quilting, needlepoint, crocheting, rug muking nnd other needlework skills.” . The club plnns to meet ev ery first Wednesduy of the month sturting Nov. 4 from 1-4 p.m. Bring needlework to work on, u finger food, und your fu vorite tea cup. For more information, call Mathis at 998-2912. ^ox a Christmas P re s e n t w eddings, hom e movies, re c lt^ , special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Ken Hlnkley & Asitfc. Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhlnkley@yahoo.com Over 25 Years Experience 207 Oak Street, IMocksville, NC 27028 T Chiii To Benefit Spay/Neutering On Wednesday, Oct. 28, homemade chili will be served at the Family Life Center of the First United Methodist Church on North Muin Street in Mocksville. Doors open ut 5 und dinner will be .served until 6;30. , The “Stop the Heut" theme indicalcs that proceeds will go to the Humane Society's spay/ neuter financial assistance programs. Homemade desserts will be provided by the church’s Faithful Workers Suiiday School Class. There is no charge for the dinner; however donutions to the Humane Socicty are welcomc. For further details, call the HSDC adoption center at 751-5214. Authors To Be At Open House Four Davie authors will come together on Saturday,' Nov. 7 to sign their two new books during fall open house hosted by Collette Art & Framing and Three Lambs Photography. Mary Alice Husty und Hazel Winfree will sign their awurd- winning book. Civil Wur Roster. Debru Dotson und June McAllister will sign their book, ■ liiiages of America: Davie Counly. The open house begins at 10 a.m. at 835 Yudkinville Rond in Mocksville. Refreshments and a free book drawing nre planned. Call Katie Collette at 751 -2296 for more infonnutlon. C h u r c h e s P l a n T r u n k O r T r e a t s The Journey The Journey Church will be hosting a “Trunk or Treat” for Kids of ull uges Suturduy, Oct. 31 from 6-9 p.m. The Journey is locuted ut 124 Wilkesboro St. in Mocksville (across from O’Reilly's). For more informution, check oiit the website ,\i>ww.lhejourn'ey.lnfo. Victory Baptist Victory Buptist Church of Cooleemee, 160 Midway St., Cool eemee, will host its unnuul Trunk of Trent - n community event for all uges including free hotdogs, gumes, huyrides, fnco puint- ing, lots of candy and some really cool Bible themed trunks. Bring your kids und trick or treut in the purking lot on Saturday, Oct. 31, 6-8:30 p.m. For more information, call 284-2077. New Union iViethodist Trunk-or-Treat will be held in the New Union United Method ist Church purking lot ut 1869 Sheffield Road beginning ut 6:30 p.m. Suturday, Oct. 31. There will be hot chocolate and a hayride. For more infonnutlon, cull Heather ut 492-6408. Weur your cos tumes for u night of fun for trick-or-trcuters of all ages. Baiiey’s Chapei i\/lethodist Bailey's Chapel United Methodist Cluirch, Builey’s Chupei Roiid, Advancc, will hold B'trunk or treat on Saturday, Oct. 31 from 6-7 p.m, ■ Center iVfethodist Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocks ville, will host a trunk or treat from 5-7 p.m. on Suturduy, Oct. 31. There will be free holdogs, dri^iks, chips and hot chocolate. Eatons Baptist Eatons Baptist Church is sponsoring trunk or treat on Satur day, Oct, 31 in the church parking lot. A hotdog supper will be served from 5:30-6 p.m. and children muy trunk or treut from 6- 7:30. Purticipation is free. All are invited. The church is on Eaton’s Church Road at Richie Road. Du iin i\4ethodist Dulin United Methodist Church, Dulin Rond, Mocksyille, will host a trunk or treat on Suturduy, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m., with free' hotdogs, gnmes, prizes und cundy. To Icurn more, cull 998-5409. Masons Seiiing Pancai<es Masonic Lodge 420, Ray Moore Road.in Courtney, will hold u pancake und suusuge breukfust on Suturduy, Oct. 31, from 6-9 a.m. Duvidson Davidson Tai<es Basic Training Air Forcc Airman Clay A. Duvidson grndunted from basic mililary training at Lackland Air Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. The uirinun completed an intensive, eight-week program that included training in mili- tury discipline und studies. Air Force corc, vulues, physicnl fit ness, nnd bnsic wurfnre prin ciples und skills. Airmen who complete basic training earn four credits to ward an associate in applied science degree through the Community College of the Air Force. He is the son of Larry Duvidson of Winston-Salem and nephew of Jordan Davidson of Mocksville. Dnvidson is u 2009 grndu ute of Glenn High School, Kemersville. Ш . ê M utt nnd Dcnlssc Bullnhougli nre so thunkful to unnounce the birth of their son, IVIston Pnul Bullabough, on Octobcr 25. Mntt Is a Chief Petty Offlccr with the U.S. Const Guard Homeland Secu rity serving his 24th yeur. They reside In Alnmedu, Cn- lif. His purents are June Crn- vcn-P urrlsh und Roger Purrish of Mocksvillc, und the lute Jumes Bullabough, HI Everyone, M y name Is Riley Key Shlnnult. I wus born on Sep tember 1 .1 weighed 8 lbs, 9.2 ounces und was 20 und 1/2 Inchcs long. M y purents ure Jullc Renee Thomnsson und Tim m y Shlnuult. I huve u big sister. H er name Is Alyssa Renee Thom nsson. M y muternul grundparcnts arc Kim and Sheila Young. M y paternal grandparents are Terry und the lule Wayne Higgins, and the late La rry Shlnault, ull from Mocksvillc. M y muternul greut grand parents arc Sadie Burton of Mocksvllle, and \Vorth and Janice Snipes of Erwin, NC. M y great, greut grundpurents ure George and Thelm a Johnson, also from Erw in, NC. Yes, that’s right. Five gen erations. M y paternal great grand mother is Mamie Dule Bowles Hunser, uiso from Mocksville. Л i)iviiu* loiii h M.iss.i^r I lu'i.i|>v .Hul VVVIIiicssC i*nU*i ★ O C TO B ER SPEC IAL ★ 2 0 % O F F Full Facial Services Professional Facials, Face, Body Waxes - NOW OPEN SATURDAYS - Li)c.ilL4l .11 Yl 'I'^lVlW Tbtlch " 5()2 V.illoy Uiiiid, Suitf 104 • Miicksville, Nt 2702H Appoinlmenls/Walk-ins Pli. (336) 793-7461 The Garvin triplets celebrated their second birthday nt their grandparents', Alvin und Betty Myers, on Sunduy. Aidun, Buiiey and Cnmeron will be 2 Thursday. Their parents ure Jesse und Melissu Myers Gurvin. Uncle Bob wus uiso there for the celcbrutlon DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ’fhursday, Oct. 29,2009 - C3 The dogs wore their fur coats, their companions had to add some layers for the annual doggie Job in the photos above and at right. Annuai Doggie Jog is ‘Cooi’ Chilly tcmpcruturcs did not items for sule and information bother the dogs that attended the was uvnllnble on the Dog Pnrk Humnne Society’s nnnuul project being plunned for Doggie Jog at Lake Myers two Tanglewood Park, weeks ago; ufter nil, they were "Tha Humnne Socicty weuring fur couts. . thunks the sponiiors, donors, A Blessing of the Animnis vendors, nnd pnrtieipnnts who MHS Class Of ‘47 Holds Reunion service, courtesy of United Methodist Connexion of Dnvie County, Icicked off u fun dny cclcbruting cunine compunions, followed by u leisurely stroll through the grounds. Food was served by the 4-H Sci-Tech club members. Locnl vendors offered n wide urray of helped to raise just over $2,000 for Humnne Socicty dogs und cuts,” said June McAllister, presidciit.Extra Doggie Jog tee shirts are available for $ 10 each' al the adoption center at 291 Euton Road in Mocksville. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 3 6 1 4 1 7 3 8 6 9 1 4 -2 1 7 5 6 5 3 8 6 1 2 5 7 9 6 Solution On Page C5 The Class of 1947, Mocks ville High School, held their 62- year reunion at Sagebrush in Mocksville on Oct. 16 with 37 attending, including a teacher, 21 class members and their spou.ses and guests. Ralph Bowden gave the blessing for the food. Murthn Mnson Brown honored the 19 deceased members by using two plaques with each name and yeur of death, using the school colors of black and gold. They were placcd on u lace covercd tablecloth with two candies, nnd us she rend euch nume, she pulled off n rose petul nnd scut- tered them on the tubic, “It wus n bcuutifui und moving prcscn- tntion,” suid member Estelle Smith. The clnss president, Juck Pennington, presided and gave u progrum thnt consisted of po ems, pictures nnd memornbilin from 1947. Five of the cluss- mntes sung songs from 1947. Tubles were dccorutcd with fnll Howcrs nnd were given us door prizes. Juck Pennington guvc slutes from the roof of Mocksville School ns two door prizes und Cindy Wilson, duughter of Jim und Louise Wil- son, gave euch member u reus-. able tote bag, , The members hnd cakc spe cial for the occasion. Attending were; Ralph Bowden and wife Tirzah, Lucillc Anderson Brown, Martha Mason Brown and hus band Conrad, Janie Naylor Cozart und husbnnd Leo, Elvu Grace Carter Elam, LyndaDunn ACROSS1. Fifth Avenue retailer 5. Gel bent oul of shape 9, Co-consplrator of Brutus14. Pavlova of ballet15. Gel well .16. Popular theater name17. Personallzed- lelter-goneratlon function In word processors19. Working mom's helper20. Shorl-lempered21."ER"and "CSI," for two' 23, Suddenly bright stars'24. Control on a church Instrument27. Happy hour order28. Like dessert wines29. _ Lllly of iharmaceutlcals30. Legendary name In baseball announcing33. Slock or bond35. Raised area of the skin, caused by cold or fear38. Wanders aboul41. Face decoration for a brave45. Docs' org.46. "I_relurnl"48. "This Instantl"49. Like a junk bond52. Spain's _ del Sol54. Make from scratch55. Make a surprise visit56. Face on a fifty57. Gel two government paychecks, say C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e I Sign Here Amerlcen Piotile Hometown Content 61. Explorer _de Leon62. Supermodel Benitez63. Domino shape; Abbr.64. Feeds the kitty65. Cub scout groups66 . 51 (rumoredUFO sito) DOWN1. Walton who founded Wal-Mart2.1921 Literature Nobellst _ France3. Daredevil Evel4. Zesty dip5. Part of Miss Muffet's meal6 . LIngus7. Scott Joplin tune8. Fraternity brother-to-be 9. TV hosl O'Brien10. Name of two presidents11. Legislative bodies12. Give solace lo1 3 . takers?" '18. Everest andRainier; Abbr.22. Lab maze runner'23. Where many vets served24. Is In the hole25. Subscriber's option26. Indy 500 locale 28. _-Blo fuse31. Carnival worker's guess32 . Gabos, Mexico33. Fuse unit34. Mud balh spot36. Like badly worn tires37. WWW address 38. Cheerleader's shout39. Loiter after XI ,40. Tramp■42. Illegal trader43. On the nasty side44. Former rival of Pan Am46. Mind junior47. Paid attention to50. "Therefore..."51. Director David of Harry Poller' movies52. Potter's TV rank; Abbr.53. La Scala offering55. Cops' unions56. Transcript fig.58. Grand_Opry59. SEAL'S mil. branch60. School org. Answers On Page C5 Gilley nnd husbund Snm, Gludys Whituker Grifnth, Bill Hendrix und wife Lcuh, Rnmona Hoots Hill, Frnnces Tutterow Livengood.nnd hus bnnd Rnymond, Fred Long nnd wife Glendu, Ethel McCinm rock Myers, Juck Pennington nnd wife Lettie, Geneva Naylor Renegur nnd husbund Cnrlic, Chnrles Smith nnd wife Imn Jeun, Estelle Alien Smith, Lenu Mue Chnmpion Spry und dnughter Phyliss Jumes, Dor othy McAllister Wiilinms, Louise Armsworlhy Wilson and daughter Cindy, Christine Burneycastlc Wyatt und hus bund Virgil, Billie Griffith Yountz, Frances Atkinson Beck und husband Stacy, nnd teacher, Mndelinc Smoot Spnrks. Class O f ‘53 Plans Chicken Stew Nov. 7 The 1958 Clnss of Duvie High School will hnvc u chickcn stew nnd hotdog meul Suturdny, Nov. 7 ut 4:30 p.m. ut 154 Riverdnle Rond (off US 601 South), hosted by Gene nnd Nuncy Hurris. Bring u Inwn chuir, sodu or crackers, brcnd or dessert. Cull 284-2516. Spouses nnd friends ure niso invited to this Novem ber get-together. F l u S h o t C lin i c S e t F o r R e t ir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l There will be n free flu shot clinic on Thursday, Nov. 12 nt Central Davie for retired school employees covcrcd by the stute employee insurance. It will be from 10 a.m.-noon in the board room. Preregistration is required. Contact Alicc Barnette at 909- 1445, aliceb@yadtel.net. It is sponsored by the Dnvic County Retired School Person nel. The dfndline to register is Nov, 4. S Engei Returning To Library At 4 and 7 p.m. on Thurs day, Nov, 5, Dr. Elliot Engel re turns to the Davie County Pub- ■ lie Librury for the ninth con secutive year. the topic is “O. Henry: His Surprise Ending and Begin nings." Few authors have suffered more undeserved neglect than O. Henry, Engel redeems this master of the short story by em phasizing the forces which shaped his unique und univer- sully appealing flction. These progrums ure free und open to the public. Cull 753- 6030 for more infonnntion. 1М М |П м г81а1|А1е|Л Кям-М м-М яШ М rrSFReer Ê <1 united methcxJist congrégation “ 5018USHighway 158Act^nce,N027006 (336)998^4020 f o r k I ^p t i s ^c h u r c h(Hwy 64E 1/4 miles we.st of 801) October 31 5âOp.m.-8p.m. Foodvflqmt*' WIWem««s.TunnelJuinpln9C(ullM (C<wtunMConltst > TrunkorTrMi ' HoyrldM ; : Lot* of Canily «¡fld Prizes tool Com* loin ttwhinll , IffoUFREEl ' ' For m ort Info coU b.'.com ' k i r k R E - E L E C T L ash G aith er for MOCKSVILLE TOWN ВОАЯО ' У А ' ч '/ iia y iliijr Planning For Our Future Respect For Our Heritage Pa/d for by Lash Gaither Sanford, candidate C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 P e a r l s O f E m p o w e r m e n t Foundation Starts Program ForWomen To Tai<ePart In Collective Giving The Davie Community Foundation launched Pearls of Empowerment last week giving Davie County women a vehicle for collective giving. With a growing U-end toward collective giving nationally, Davie Community Foundation decided to explore the option for ourcommunity. "Weknow that women live an average of seven years longer than men, are 46 percent of thc nation’s top wealth holders, and have a com bined net worth of $6.3 trillion,” said Marlene Shumel, founda tion chair. "In North Carolina, women’s funds contributed over $1.2 million to programs serv ing women and children last year. We thought it could be an important idea for Davie County.” The foundation began ex ploring the option of a women’s giving circle a year ago. Focus groups and mailed surveys were used by the foundation’s f(!male board members to determine in terest among other women. Last summer a Leadership Team of 13 women was fonned to define a circle for Davie County. Pearls of Empowerment grew out of many hours of discussion. Pearls of Empowerment will offer a structure for unifying women throughout the county - unhing to meet the, needs of women and children as well as expand community engagement of women with the foundation. It will provide a vchicle for edu cation about community needs and will increase the number of women givers allowing them to pool resources. "We are very excited about Pearls of Empowerment," said Marlene Carter, Pearls chair. "We think our circle can imd will help Dovie County women leam a lot about the needs of other women and children in the county and will help us be more informed givers.” To become a Pearl,- women are asked to pledge a dollar a day, paying $365 annually. Of that, $300 will be granted in November to project(s) that are voted on by the members, $35 will be contributed to the Pearls of Empowerment Endowment, and $30 will be added to the pro gram and operating expense fund. The goal of 100 women, the "Cultured Pearls,” would al low grants of $30,000 to Davie Counly non-protlts in the first year. For women who feel that they can’t make this type of fi nancial commitment alone, group memberships are allowed using one member as the mem ber of record and giving thc group one vote in the decision making process. Pearls of Empowerment will host several educational sessions during the year to educate Davic County women about needs in thc county. "We want to know more about what is happening in the county and about what the needs of women and children really are," said Carter. "We want to be informed decision makers that award grants to improve the lives of other women and chil dren." Women give of their time, talent, and treasure differently, and in diverse ways, making each of us a unique "Pearl." We, wunt to give' buck to our com munity, we want to continue learning and growing so that our lives reflect a true "luster” as part of a lovely strand of pearls. If you would like to be a part of the strand, visit Pearls of Em powerment on the website mvw.daviefomdation.org, coll Jane Simpson al 753-6903, or contact ony of the other leader ship team members: Wonda Bowles, Starr Braswell, Alice Brown, Janie Budd, Murlene Carter, Lynn Owens, Nancy Penry, Heather Rencgur, Gladys Scott, Marlene Shamel, Dianne Snipes' or Elizabeth Sparks. ' Besides the basic needs such as food, water and shelter for a newly adopted dog - the single niost important thing to provide is socialization. Socialization is more important than obedience training, pampering or giving' the dog a luxurious dog bed lo sleep in, said Dolly Urdanick, board member with the Humane Society of Davie. "Dogs nre naturally socialized to pack life in the wild. Our challenge is lo socialize them' to life with humans - which is something dogs really enjoy because they are very intelligent creatures," Urdanick said. "They love to bond with us, follow our rules, be loyal to us, give and receive affcction from us, leam from us, do work for us, and generally live productively and happily among us. Wilhoul Breakfast Saturday In Cooleemee Cooleemee Civitan Club is hosting an “All You Care to Eat” ham breakfast Saturday, Oct, 31 at the VFW Hall on NC 801 in Cooleemee. The menu will include country ham, sausage, farm fresh eggs, homemade gravy, grits, fresh cooked apples, cat head biscuits, coffce, nnd orange juice, milk, jelly. Serving time is from 6-11 9.m.. Cost: adults, $6.50; and children 12 and under, $3.50. Proceeds go to support the Cooleemee .Civitan Club’s projects and charities. socialization, dogs won’t and can’t thrive among humans and can result in a disaster for bolh humans and dogs.” Early experiences are imprinted on a puppy for life and socialization can be a challenging when it comes to dealing wilh adopted dogs. Even though you don’t know if your dog didn’t receive proper socialization, you also don’t Iqiow that he didn’t receive it, which is good news, she said. Lots of dogs that end up in animal shelters were raised by a breeder and may have had some socialization and ploytime as puppies bul were sold to folks who eventually couldn’t work wilh them os older puppies or adolescents. Also, many dogs in animal shelters have been long-term well-behaved family pets. Even strays may have had lols of Harpist Here On Sunday Frank Vollz plays the harp, the piano and the orgon. And he will bring his talents lo Mocksville’s Firsl United Meth odist Church at 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 1, playing sucred and gos pel jazz music. There is no charge. A love offering will be token. The church is oh North Main Street. For 20 yeors, Voltz has pur sued a corcer as a music per former on organ, piano and harp across the counlry. He has pro duced three CDs as a solo harp ist, two and a solo pianist and has published many gospel/jazz harp arrangements and original compositions for pedal and le ver harp. He recently completed his fourth CD for the harp, a col lection of original composi tions. He recently moved to Clemmons from Washington, D.C. tocial contoct. Some may have had positive and negative experiences wilh humans but whatever your dog’s individual situation - be it friendly but scared of men wilh beards, shy, or a little: too assertive and dominant, or simply out of control - you can begin lo correct those pasl socialization issues and help your dog grow into a more confident, friendly, and safe pel by putting doily effort into socialization. • Il can be as simple us taking your dog on 0 daily walk. “The greal thing aboul sociolization is that it’s fun lo do,” Urdonick said. "Want to improve your family’s life? Slop by our adoption center tb meet and play with some of thc socialized dogs availoble for odoption. And for cot lovers, we also hove a beautiful selection of well socialized kittens and cats awaiting'their forever home,” The center is open Monday by appointment; Tuesday, ll a.m.-7 p.m.; Wednesday, Thursday, Friduy: 11 a.m.- 5 p.m. and Saturday 10 o.m.-2 p.m. It is ol 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville. Call 751-5214. “The HSDC would like to thank everyone for their continued support of our mission. We grilCiously welcome your kind donations of Purina Dog Chow, Purina Puppy Chow, Purina Cat Chow, Purina Kitten Chow, clumping cut litter, puper towels, laundry detergent or bleach to be used in caring for the rescued cuts and dogs, “And remember, save a life - adopt a pet - and please hove oil of your pets spayed or neutered,” Urdanick said. Prank Voltz will be at First UMC on Nov. 1. P/ay I t S a f e Sheriff Offers Tips For A l-lappyHalioween Boy Scout Selling Barbecued Pork For Thanksgiving Dillon Smith, Eugle Scout cundidute (grandson of June and Lawrence Whiloker) of Boy Scout Troop 505, is selling Ccn- ter-style barbecued shoulders for Thanksgiving. The price is $35. This in cludes the shoulder und two pints of dip. Shoulders will need to be picked up between 10 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 25. Shoulders must be ordered in odvoncc. For more information, call or slop by the office of Lynne Hicks at 751-3312. Proceeds will go to help pay for the trip being made to Philmont, N.M.. in 2010 by Scouts from Troop 505 and Troop 575. E xercise У о ш B rain. '¡ie a d Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe to the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. DAVIB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D 171 s. Main st, Mocksville Streets will be .scattered wilh liule ghosts, goblins and witchcs trick-or-treating Saturday. “Halloween should be filled with surprise and enjoyment, and following some common sense practices can keep events safer and more fun.” said Sher iff Andy Stokes. The sheriff reminds all Duvie residents to follow these safety tips: Motorists;' • Watch for children darting out from between parked curs. • Watch for children walking oji roadways, medians and curbs. I • Enter and exil driveways and alleys carefully. ; • Al twilight and later in the evening, watch for children in dark clothing. Parents: • Make sure thut on adult or an older responsible youth will be supervising the outing for children under age 12. • Plan and discuss the route trick-or-treaters intend to follow. Know the names of older children’s companions. • Instruct your children to travel only in familiar areas und along an established routed. • Teach your children to stop only at houses or apartment buildings that are well-lit and never to enter a stranger’s home. • Establish 0 return time. • Tell your youngsters not to cot any treat unlil they return home. • Review all appropriate trick-or-treot safety precautions, including pedestrian/truffic sufely rules. • Pin a slip of paper with the child’s nume, address tind phone number inside a pocket in case thc youngster gets separoted from the group. Costume Design: • Only fire-retordant materi als should be used for costumes. • Costumes should be loose so warm clothes can be worn underneath. , • Costumes should not be so long that they are a tripping haz ard. • If children are out after dark, outfits should be made with light covered materials. B i x b y F u n C e n t e r 2200 Cornatzer Road, Advance 998-6470 Costume Contest Saturday, Oct. 31 9 AM - 9 PMStop by iind have your picturi; taki’h lo enter Votlnq opcM to all customers Tuesday 11/3 Monday 11/9 Winners will he notified on fuesday 11/10 COSTUME CONTEST ENTRV FORMCategory (please check one):d Male 0-2 □ Female 0-2□ Male 3-6 C3 Female 3-6a Mole 7-10 a Pemnie 7-10Q Male 11-14 Q Female 11-14a Male 15-18 Q Female 15-18Cl Male 18+ • □ Female 18+NAME: ________________________^_____.PHONE NUMBER:COSTUME:(For Office Use Only) ENTRV NUkvraER: _ Strips of retro-reflective tape should be used for visibility. Face Design; • Masks can obstruct a child/ vision. Use facial makeup in-' stead. • When buying special Hal loween makeup, check for pack ages conluining ingredients lhat are labeled “Made with U.S. Approved Color Additives.” “Laboratory Tested.” “Meets Federal Standards for Cosmet ics.” or “Non-Toxic.” Follow manufacturer’s instructions for application. • If masks are worn, they should have nose and mouth openings ond large eye holes. Accessories; • Knives, swords and other accessories should be made from cardboard or flexible ma terials. Do not allow children to carry sharp objects. • Bugs or sacks curried by youngsters should be light-col ored or trimmed wilh retro-re flective tape if children are al lowed out ufter durk. • Currying flushlighls will help children see betler und be seen more clearly. While 'IVlck-or IVeatlng: • Do nol enter homes or apartments without adult super vision. • Walk; do nol run, from house to house. Do not cross yards where unseen objects or the uneven terrain can present tripping hazards; • Walk on sidewalks, not in the street. • Walk on the left side of the road, focing troffic if there are no sidewalks. IVeats: • Give children on early meal before going out. • Insist that treats be brought home for inspection before any thing is eaten. • Wash fruit and slice into small pieces. • When in doubt, throw il out. Homeowncr.s/Decorations; • Keep candles and Jack O’Lanlems away from landings and doorsteps where costumes could brush against the flame. • Remove obstacles from lawns, steps and porches when expecting trick-or-treaters. • Keep candles and Jack O’Lanlerns away from curtains, decorations and other combus tibles that could catch fire. • Do not leave your house unattended. “Halloween is a fun time, but let’s make it a safe time as well. The major dangers are not from witches or spirits but rather from ' falls and pedestrian/car crashes," Stokes said. Hardison Unhed 'Methodist Church "Where God's Family Is Your Family" 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville Church Office Number (336) 751-5630 P a s to r: R e v. R o d H u tc h in s o n Eiriy Шив Sunday Sdiool ааи; MSani • Worehip; 9:45aia ■ Sundiy Sdiool; 10;45am UPCOMING EVENTS S a t, O c t. 31 • Trunk-n-Treat In the Church Parking Lot from 5-7 pm Come And Join Us — All Are Welcome! DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - CS ■ } Andy Crowley and son. Jacob relax with a coloring book while others enjoy the The gold rush was back over the weekend with many hoping to hit it big to spend food.the money at the candy stores. The band Crusher Run with Jack Bailey, Jo Ann Williamson, John Brown and Joe Andrews. S h e f f i e i d - C a l a J i a i n N e w s This is a young hawk that had been Injured, treated by the raptor center, and released Into the world again. By Jimlce Jordun Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Our children and grandchildren who ate active in the William R. Davie Raiders cheerleading and football program want you lo remember lo atiend the chickcn stew Thursday. Oct. 29 at the school football field storting ol 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will help keep the costs down for porticipunts. Bring your favorite bowls and enjoy the slew, cornbread, pinto beuns, desserts, and beverages. Donations will be appreciated. All children can enjoy hayrides and inflatable attractions. Hike a folding chair for scaling. New Union United Methodist Church is holding an hour of activities for school age children every Wednesday night from 6:30-7:30. Anyone who would like to attend is welcome. Prior registration is not required. Parents can sign in their children at the door. Call 492-6408. A Trunk or Treat in the parking lot will start at 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, Oct. 31. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Rd. One young girl or boy will be the happy recipient of a giant Christmas stocking full of games and activities when the winning ticket is drawn at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department’s Annual Children’s Christmas Party. Held between 2 and 5 p.m. on , Sunday. Dec. 6. the party has become a special event for regional children. Chances to win the stocking are $1 per ticket and can be purchased Sudoku Answers irom any firefighter. You may also call 492-2529 to find out how to purchase. Proceeds will help the station’s members with olhcr special projects. The winner docs not have to be present. Those kids who atiend the party will be treated to snacks, crufts, games, und goodies. Santa is expccted and should be available for phoios. Rides uround tiie block in a fire truck will be offered, depending on the weuther. Fire depurtment member Brundi Drye chairs Ihis annual project with the help of Ihe rest ofthe department. If you would like lo donate to this event, call 492-6422. Taxpayer funds are not used. There arc still tickets available for ordering a fully cooked Boston pork roast for Thanksgiving. Firefighters, led by Assistant Chief Gary Allen, will spend several hours slow cooking the meat to give you time for your other Thanksgiving holiday chores. The process will be timed to have the roasts reudy for pick up on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25 between the 3 and 5 p.m. The size of the cookers limits the number of rousts thut can be prepared, thus these are presold on a ,first-come, first- served basis. You must purchase a ticket for $20 in advance from any Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter, orcall Karen al(336) 403-3170 lb make arrangements to buy your ticket. Wilh the strained economy, fire department members know lhat it is more important than ever to plan tlje department’s spending budgets carefully, as Crossword Answers everyone must do with their personal expenses, too. The community’s support of Ihe station’s projects has always been important, as safety eiiuipment must be replaced or uclded regulurly, and overhead expenses, such as fuel, may vary, depending on the number of calls or current fuel prices. The members aro proud of their record of prompt responses und ulso of their involvement within thc community. Mujor expenditures, such as apparatus replacement, are being anticipated. The department is planning ahead to determine thc most economical and feasible ways to muke such important purchases, If you would like lo purticipale in the planning and oversight of the business of running a non-profit fire departmenl, step forward and put your hat in the ring as a candidate for 'election to the board of directors. Current Chair Larry Dyson can de contacted at 492-5712 for further information: Residency in the fire district boundaries is not required, but having ties to the communily would be helpful, and being available to participate in meelings and other activities is necessary. Meetings are held every two months. The board is composed of 12 members, and four are elccted to staggered terms once a year. Sheffield-Calahaln firefighters continue their training exercises with a live burn to be held on Saturday, Oct. 31 on Ben Anderson Road. Lone Hickory and W.R. Davie" volunteers will also participate in this certified training. Oct. 31 has at least four people who will be celcbruling birthdays, and include Denise Miller, Penny Dunlap, Ryan Butler, and Jeremy Barker. November birthdays begin wilh Leslie Rainey, Carla Dyson, Adam Shecsley, ilnd Doris Dyson on the first; Jesse Dyson bn the second; Mary Lou Teague and Bertha Johnson on the third; imd Ann Funner on thc fourth. Happy unniversary lo Michael and Gina Swisher on Nov. 4. The Eikville String Band will lead the entertainment al the Sheffield Music Hall on Saturday, Oct, 31. Crusher Run 'Wili'play at Redding's'Country Kitchen between Hamptonville and Ronda on Friday evening, Oct. 30 and Ihe next duy al Ihe Applcwood Music Park in Cana, Vu. Crusher Run performed Sulurday al the Clear Creek Quhrry Community Appreciation Day in Cliarlotlc. Members of the group and their fans witnessed'a hawk released by the Carolina Raptor Center, which had been injured and nursed buck lo health. The ccnter brought other hawks and owls for viewing that children and adults enjoyed. Attendees were treated by Reed Gold Mine, which set up so lhat anyone could try their luck at panning for gold. Some found a liuggct or two, while others went away wilh only dirt to show for Ihcir efforls. The Mint Hill Historical Socicty und the Mint Hill Fire & Rescue were there. Clear Creek’s parent company, Vulcan Malcrials, had several rock displays thal showed Iww they are used. There was a digital photo slideshow of tiie wiidliie on Ihc quarry’s property tuken by Chris McEwen. The properly is a certified Wildlife Habitat Site. One of the many treats for everyone wns the tour of the property and tiie rock pits. There Were free food, drinks, door prizes and music all day. Children and adults learned about rooks and minerals, such as the news thot the M’s on M&M candies contain the mineral titanium. This mineral is also found in Oreos and toothpaste. They were told that every American bom will need 30,415 pounds of salt from birth to death. The reason that ' companies mine is thot people (consumers) desire ond'often demand products made froni mineruls. mctuls. nnd energy lhat comes from the Earth, Thc bingo fundraiser at the Sheffield-Calahaln Communily Center and Recreation Area on Fridoy night wos again a huge success thanks to everyone who came out and supported il. Gary Allen won the grand prize.of a bird condo and Wanda Sutphin won the 50/50 drawing. Congratulations to both. The next game night fundraiser will be Friday. Nov. 13. Be sure lo mark your colendur for this Christmoo gift theme evenl. In addition to being greut fun. Game Nights proceeds help lo support oui; community’s facility. Although our community'is nol large by most standards, we are fortunate to have muny uvailable activities that inlerest children and adults nnd ure often free or ut little cost. Severul churches in our area along with Ihe fire deparlment work hard to provide community events for thc benefit of residents. We also have a wonderful community centcr with a play ground, tennis court, and picnic shelter area thal can be used for u vnriety of uctivities, From time to time, as indicated above, area residents participate in free or low cost activities in nearby communities outside Davie. If you become awure of such events, share with us through ’ this cblurnh. Everyone knows quite well how expensive it can be to find activities lhal can cnicrlain and even educate or expose our children to things they do not usually experience. It is possible that doing such things with our kids can affect them in a positive way and perhaps encourage them to find ways lo give back to their communities as adults. 'Electronic games and toys and television and movies huve a place in many people's lives, but parlicipation in group activities is another imporlani part of growing up nnd lenming how lo get along with others. Get your flu shots' if you choose. Keep using that gel sanitizer when you are unnble to wash your hands. Stay home if you are sick; otherwise, do what you must lo stay well. Share your news for our column by emailing jvJjordan@iiotmail.com or by phoning me ut 492-5836. 1 7 6 2 3 8 9 4 5 5 3 9 6 4 7 1 2 8 8 4 2 9 1 5 6 7 3 4 2 5 7 9 3 8 6 1 9 8 3 1 6 4 7 5 2 6 1 7 5 8 2 3 9 4 7 6 4 8 5 1 2 3 9 3 9 8 4 2 6 5 1 7 2 S 1 3 7 9 4 8 8 *349/month U tilities h\cluclc‘d For a llmlled llmû. Moves You In! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 It’s Not About the Car... It’s aboul the prcciou.s cargo it carries. As 0 locnl Initcpcmlenl ngcnl, wu cnn design un insurance prognmitluil'sjust righi Ibr yoti Hiul your fumily. Give tllf people you love Sulc. Souiul.Sccure.*' prolcclion from Auto-Owncrs liiBurnnce Сопфапу. . \A u to -€ H v n e r s In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive ^ Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 '^Ihisted.Choke' M e e t i n g s Novem ber 2-4,2009 @ 7:00 PM each evening Speaker: Brother Keith Daniel from Cape Town, South Africa Brother Keith Is a traveling minister with a passionate message for the church today. Meetings to be held at; National Guard Armory 804 US Highway 64 East, Mocksville, NC ■ Be challenged and strengthened in your walk with God Be blessed as you hear brother Keith preach the scriptures by memory. Smmsiitsy;Salisbury Believers Fellowsliip C6. DAVDE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - C7 By Shirley Thome County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD fall pork barbecue and chicken pie supper is Saturday. Just stop for a sandwich at lunch and then bring your family and friends with you for the buffet supper that afternoon beginning at 4. As our photos show, you will enjoy filling your tummy wilh home-cooked food as well as enjoy fellowship with qthei's. We hope to see you there. Before you go to bed The County Line Volunteer Fire Department pork barbecue and chicken pie supper Is Saturday; Oct, 31, BBQ sandwiches and whole Saturday night, be sure to set chicken ples will be sold beginning at 9 a,m, Sen/Ing lines for the buffet of fresh pit-cooked barbecue, chicken pie, home-cooked veg- vour c oc s ac one our. g (g jj| g g _ homemade desserts, and drink will begin at 4 p.m., eat in or take out. Enjoy a great supper and fellowship with family and friends. As you leave, be sure to stop at the bazaar table and buy a dessert for Sunday dinner. your clocks back one hour. Remember that Daylight Savings Time ends al 2 a.m. Sunday, Nov, 1, Also, be sure lo lake Ihis time to check smoke and heat detectors to ensure they are in good working order. Pleasant View Baptist Church will have a "Lock-In” Friday, Activities will begin at 6:30 p,m. and will include hayrides, games, Bibie study, and refreshments. Tliose who pian to slay overnight siiouid bring a sleeping bag. Church members invite everyone in the community. There will be a “Trunk or Treat” from 5-7 p,m, Saturday, Oct. 31, in the parking lot of •Calvary'Baptist Church on Davie Academy Road. Ail children in Ihe community are invited. There will also be a “Trunk or Treat” from 5:30-7:30 p.m, ' Saturday in the parking lol of Ciarksbury United Melhodist Church on NC 901, All children in the community are invited. The Ciarksbury Home Demonstration Club (ECA) will meet at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Nov, 3, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvilie Roud, There will be a program on family and home which will include a report on the club’s basket-making demonstration «I Ihc annual ECA Slate Convention recently in Concord. Ciub members invite others in the community for the program followed by fellowship and refreshments. Upcoming community events include a V-Point Rurilan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov, 7, at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksvillc Road and homccoming at Calvary Baptlsl Sunday, Nov. 8. Our Ridge Road neighborhood had a surprise arrival Monday of last week. As word spread, everyone was overjoyed; but no one wos more so than Perry and Vickie Williams as Ihey welcomed new-born Caleb Douglas. You see, they were surprised to leam Ihe week or so before lhal Vickie was pregnant. Baby Caleb entered our world al Davis Regional Medical Center pnd weighed 2 lbs, 14 ozs. He was transferred to Catawba Valley Medical Cenler for more intensive care. After more than 20 years of married life and wanting lo have a family. Perry and Vickie arc looking forward lo bringing Caleb home as soon as possible, Wc will have more on Ihis surprise birth in a laler issue. Perry ond Vickie, all of us in County Line send you a bosket filled wilh congratulations and good wishes. Our community sends get- Vacatlon Bible school was a popular early summer event for County Line children this year. Including those In these four photographs from Calvary BaptistChurch. well wishes to Hozel Dovis, W.C. “Docker” Harris, Bueford Lambert, Sue Ligon, and Tommy O, Williams, Hazel Davis has been in Iredell Memorial Hospital, Docker had lo have emergency Ireatmenl for an intestinal infection at Iredell Memorial several limes last Week and is recuperating at home, Bueford was in Iredell Memorial, Sue Ligon had knee surgery last week and is recuperating at home. Tommy, who was reared on Ridge Road und owns a farm there, has not been in the hospilol recently but continues to suffer declining heolth. He and wife Weieska, who is his full-time caregiver, need our prayer support. Connie Young has improved but remains at Forsyth Medical Centcr. GiOi McClamrock is recuperating at home, Lavette Stroud continues lo await surgery at Forsylh Medical Center. Join us in prayer for Ihc Lord's divine healing and blessings in Ihc lives of Hazel, Docker, Bueford, Sue, Connie, OiOi, Lavetlc, and Tommy and Weieska. Pray for continued improvement and good health in the life of Baby Caleb, who was born about six weeks or so prematurely. Also, pray for Perry and Vickic as they travel lo Hickory to visit Culeb, Summer Happenings November is here and oiir community is geuing reudy for Ihe shorter days and longer nights of winter. Many folks have token trips to Ihc beach or mountuins. My mother ond I enjoyed our onnuol trip lo Ihe mounloins lo see the foil folioge. Better roads, and intcrslote highways have mode traveling much cosier and faster.than in Ihc 1950s and earlier. Prior lo the late 1940s und 1950s, the lust week of Oclober usuully meant getting down to “hard core” studying and school work. In those days school began in August, but after u few weeks, the kids got u 6-weck “vacalion” for cotton-picking season. As our area became more industrialized and less colton was grown, Ihis vacalion was phased out. Today there arc few, if any, cotton fields; rather Ihe fields are filled with com and soybeans. When I was in school in Ihe 1950s and early 1960s ot Cool Spring High School, we had carly dismissoi on pretty doys during cotton-picking scoson, Now my sister ond I looked forward to those days since we either hod no cotton or only a holf ocre of cotton. For cxtro spending money, we sometimes helped our neighbors pick their cotton. The going rale for hoeing cotton was $,50/hr. and for picking cotton was $.03/lb. I can still remember my aching bock on those cooler doys when my picking'sack tied around my waist got full. One favorite summer event that hasn’t changed a lol is vacation Bible school (VBS). Many smiiller churches in our area did not have such schools until the lale 1940s and 1950s. In the 1930s Pastor W.L, McSwain at Society (1927- 1941) had "Children’s Day,” a duy set aside for young children lo leurn nnd recite clussicul poems und morul rcndings. Pastor W.B. Rimmer of Society (1946-1950) began VBS. VBS slnrted on Monduy night und ended on Fridny night with a picnic supper and a commencement program. The school included a daily assembly followed by clnssroom Bible study, crufts, und rcfrcshmcnis. I must ndmil lhal Ihc crafts, refieshmenis, und picnic supper were my favorite parts. The crafts were fun becausc most of us didn’t huve crafts at home und didn’t make' “woll mottos.’ This year Calvary Baptist, Society Baptist, Pleasant View Baptist, Ciarksbury United Melhodist, and Piney Orove AME Zion churchcs had Bible schools. Some had big kick-off events and all concluded wilh the traditional commencement and family night picnics. The atlendonce was good. We praise God for those who volunteered lo help wilh the schools. Of the 30-pIus children who attended Calvary’s VBS, there were 4 children who mude professions of faith in the Lord. As our community hunkers down for the winter, some folks will have fond memories of Ihe summer of 2009: • Woodrow Howell and wife Mary went to Round Rock, Texas, to visit Woodrow’s sister Belle Pair, who lives in u retirement home there. The siblings had not seen each olher in 12 years. Woodrow gol to see his niece and nephew. Ruby and Benson Pair. It was a leisure trip In August, Woodrow Howell of Ridge Road visits In Round Rock, Texas, sister Belle Pair, whom he had not seen In 12 years. . After teaching ESL for two years at a university in Oman, Earl Lewis returned this summer to County Line to visit sisters Mary Jo and Diane and other relatives and friends, Including Pauline Thorne, pictured here, lo Texas for Ih'e coupie sincc meniorubic one in one unusuul Woodrow’s grandson drove, • Euri Lewis, who wus reared on Society Road, visited sislers Mary Jo Lewis and Diane Beil during July and August. Euri hus been teaching ut llie university in Oman in Ihe Mid-Eust for the pust two yenrs. While here, he visiled friends and relatives in und friends in the stale of Washington. Sudiy, a few days before a family reunion in Marshall, Mury Jo fell and broke her ankle. Earl hnd a safe return to Oman und Mury Jo’s ankle has healed nicely. • Pastor David and Carmen Childress of Society Baptist celebruted the summer by taking a cruise lo the Bahamas with daughters Lindsey, Abiguil, nnd Eliie. • Laverne W. Sullivan and daughter Kathy W. Smith recently returned from a trip lo Culiforniu, The trip wiil be a • wuy - Perry culled lo tell his mom und sis ubout tiie surprise arrival of Baby Culcb. Lnvcrne wus ihunkful liinl she was lying down when she received the shocking news, ‘ • Sevcrul members of the Milton Gaither family attended the unnunl reunion of the John Gaither Society in June, This yeur the event was held in Lancaster, Pa., and was hoslcd by Paul and Murie Burton Long, Murie, whose mother wus u Gaither, was reared in Harmony und now lives in Penn.sylvania, Those atlending from this area included Miuy Gailiier, Fiom Ann Jordan, Bradley Gaither, and Jonell Lewis und daughter Ariene. Julia Gaither Sharpe und husband L.W, of Raleigh also utlended. We trust lhal each of you ^ huve fond memories of Ihe summer of 2009 ns you prepnre to hunker down for the winter. Church events such as Bible school have always been popular summer activities In County Line. Pictured are Davie Academy kids at Salem United Methodist Church around 1952, from left: front - Janice Cartner, Linda Cartner, and Joanne Keller; row 2 - Rayford Cartner, Carl Dwiggins, Mickey Cartner, Jenny Cartner, Carol Tumer, Joe Cartner, Johnny Towell, unknown. Henry Walker, and Denny Cartner; row 3 - Ray Dwiggins, Judy Koontz, Lib Turner, Ann Towell, Gail Koontz, unknown, Robert Walker, and Sara Walker; back - Edgar Cartner Polly Tumer, Lee Cartner, Jack Koontz, Eugene York, Sylvia Walker, Kay Messick, unknown, and Joe Koontz! Robin and Scott McBride of Lewisville show a “chicken run.” F a r m i n g t o n N e w s _______________ Alanah Brown, Hannah Fry, Mason Hoskins, and McKayIn Brown enjoy the gam^ and craft table provided by local Girl Scouts. ' By Laura Mnthls Furminglon Correspondent The Farmington Fall Expo Oct, 24 nt the Farmington Com munity Ccnler was a success. The moming was cold and rainy ■ und it looked ns though utlen- danco would be low, but lhanks lo community resident, Ihe event raised $771 for the Farm ington Playground Project. The expo was a showcase of local busine.sses and craft ven dors along wilh great food, en- lerlalnment and crafts for the kids. One of the vendors who came out was Robin McBride of Lewisville, who brought along some handmade items along with a chicken run made by her and her husband, Scolt McBride. The couplc enjoys their chickens nnd wunled lo build u chicken mn, which al lows the chickens lo safely be \ \ \ \ James and Pauline Howard of Farmington enjoy tho Fall Expo. Pauline Harpe at her 90th birthday party C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Pauline Harpe celebrated her 90th birthday Sunday ul Bear Creek Baptist Church Fcllow .ship Hall surrounded by her family, friends and classmates from Courtney School. We have a new driver on the roads Ihis week, Megan Beck turned 16 and will be getting her driver’s licensc. Happy Birth day Megan. Love you and be safé. Birthday wishes: Cusey Alwood, Jerry Gibson, Oct, 22; Stephunie McEwen, Oct. 23; Puuline Harpe, Duna Foster, Ocl. 24; Rhondn Snow, Ocl, 25; Megnn Bcck, Chud Trivette, Ocl, 26; Trace Elmore Beasley, Oct. 29. Get well wishes lo Ruy Evuns, Jimmy Alwood, Greg Cline, Eluine Culler, Jerry Hnnes, Lewis Freemun, Estie •Jones, Molly Speer Connell, L.S, Shelton, Rhondn Snow, Edith Beck,Cull me or emnil news to mandyprissy®yadtel.)iet, 492- 2235, ................. .......... oul in the yurd to enjoy fresh grnss und insects. The chicken run can be conveniently moved lo different locations, to allow tho chickens a fresh space each day, leaving behind a well fer tilized and bug free urea. The McBrides nre tuking orders for G a r d e n C lu b T o L e a r n A b o u t H o l i d a y T o p ia r ie s The Mocksvilie Gurden Club will meet Thursday, Nov. 5 in llie fellowship hali of First United Melhodist Church on Church Slrccl, Mocksvilie, nl 7 p.m. The progrnm will be on holidny lopiuries and more by Jean Harpe and Linda Harpe, Visitors are welcome. Harmony FD Planning BBQ The Hannony VoUinleerFire Department, 3351 Harmony Hwy., wiil host n pork and chickcn barbecue fundruiser beginning nl 10:30 n.m. on Sat urday, Nov. 7, dine in or take oul. Pork or chicken plates will bo $7 each, barbecuc sand wiches $3, chicken sandwiches $5 and a pound of pork for $7, Call 704-546-2300, F o u t ' C o r n e r s N e w s these unique structures. Call 336-766-1009, A big thank you to Anna Bcachamp and Marin Newsome, who planned and coordinuted the evenl, for the vendors, for nil those grent cooks who donated soups and desserts, lo local businesses for donations, and for cach of you who came and showed your support. We'd also like lo thank Farmington Bluegrass, Escap ing Inertia, Danny and Kathryn Smith, and In Flight Gymna sium for providing the cnlerlain- .menl and for local Glri Scouts who helped with Ihc children's crufts. Total raised thus far, for the playground is $4,861, The Farmlnglon Community Ccnler hopes to raise al least $10,000 in order lo begin conslmction of the new playground, The play ground will be a great nssel for locnl fnmilies nnd wiil be n nice nddition lo whul Ihe community cenler hns lo offer, Locul quillers have orga nized a new club, the Busy hands Club nnd Tea Time, at Ihc Farmington Community Cenler. If you enjoy any type of necdie- work und lo fellowship with other ncedleworkers, you ure invited to come und join in on the fun on Wednesday, Nov. 4 from 1-4 p.m, All you have to do is bring a project lo work on; quilting, crocheting, needle point, rug making, and bring your favorite finger food and tea cup. Tile group plans lo meet every first Wednesday of the month and if you need more info, you may call the commu nity center al 998-2912. The Farmington community is saddened by the loss of Mr. John Walter Pilcher Jr., who passed on Ocl, 24lh at the age of 84. Mr. Pilcher served in tiie US Army during Worid War II, had retired from Brown, Rogers and Dixon after 38 years and most recently retired from Walmart after 17 years. He wus n. member of Church of Christ nt North Mnin Street in Mocks vilie, member for 42 yeurs wilh llie Furminglon Rurilnn Club und wus n former ussistunt fire chief wilh the Furminglon Vol unteer Fire Department, Mr, Pilcher is remembered as being a hard worker with a great posi^ live atlilude. Even when limes were hard and physical chalf' Icnges were present, Mr. Pilcher wns able to curry a smile on his face and shure a kind word to anyone he came in contact wilh. Please remember his wonderful wife, Sarah, in your prayers dur ing this difficuU time, Mr, Johi) Pilcher will certainly be missed by friends and family. • The Farmlnglon Community Association will have iti monthly meeting on Nov, 3 at 7:30 p,m, Tho Preserve Farm ington Group will meet Nov, 4 dt 7 p.m. Each will take plac« at the Farmington Communlt;^ Cenler, i CareNet Corner Children Can Be Depressed, Too By Terri Merritt Special lo Ihe Enterprise CarcNel is a part of Wake Forest University Bnplisl Medicul Center. We see people from all wnlks of life, from children to seniors, and wc offer 0 failh-inlegraled component lo counseling'if you so desire. The purpose of this column is lo share informalion about menial health issues. Please read on. Did you know that children can gel depressed? Nol long ago, I had a mom who coiled me about her son. He wos 10 years old ond his nnme (which hos been chonged) wos David. David was sad, he was irrilable, and his grades wero falling al school, David used (() lil^e riding his b.ik^jnil'iii- pluying wilh his friends, but now ull he does is sit in his room u(id pluy nionc. Duvid has been feeling Ihis way for the past monlh. As his counselor, I was glad lhal his mom noticed that David was having these problems. As I began to talk wilh Mom, she revealed that the family had been through several chunges. There had , been a school change for Dnvid, and the family was having financial changes due lo a job loss. The financial changes had cuused some mnrilul stress us well. These chunges were uffecling Duvid, When I lulked with Duvid, he was a very sweet, but worried little boy. Changing school • and making new friends had bcqn diffteull for him. He also felt that mom and dad used lo be happy and lhal Ihey were not any more. He wondered whal he hud done lo muke them mud. Through play and uri we begun to address David's concerns, I also mel with, David's parents, and we talked about how the family stressors were affecting David und his parents. David began lo feel betler once he was able to express his concerns, and he nb longer fell responsible for the family's issues, HiS' parents were attentive lo his needs, and did well in helping David to see lhat they would handle Ihe adult problems. In this instance, David did not need lo«ee u psychiatrist for medication. He und his purents witl\ thfl help of ; counseling were able to \ uddress David's needs. He is ' adjusting lo his new school i and he is making friends. His ; mom has noticed thal he is sleeping better and lhat his appetite has returned. Mom' and dad are still having financial problems, but instead of fighting about ; them, they have sought out < nnuncinl counseling, I have ; continued lo see David and ' his family and they continue ; lo improve, If you have a concern or a; problem lhat you need help ; with, call a CareNet , I counselor. Our telephone ; number is 751-2041, Merritt is a counselor at ^ CareNet Counseling of Davie; County. By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Jessica While wus honored for her 14lh birthduy wilh lunch Sunduy al the home of her grnndpurenls, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While. Also enjoying the occa sion were her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. Murk While. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dunu Huneline und Cloe visiled Bellie Smith Fridny,Mr. und Mrs. Joe While, Mr, nnd Mrs. Grudy Bcck, Bellie Smilh, Mr. und Mrs. Leonnrd Shelton and Helena Craft at tended the birthday party hon oring Pauline Harpe Sunday at Bear Creek Baptist Church, L.S. Sliellon is on our sick list but is steadily improving. Jessie Rulh Boger is on our list but needs our continued prayers. D e s i g n a t e D a v i e Do you enjoy the quality of life by living in Davie County, but work elsewhere? Be sure to "Designate Davie"' when giving to the United Way through your employer. That way, your friends and neighbors will benefit from the many programs and services supported by the Davie County United Way. DAVIE COUNTY E N TE R P R I/Ë R E C O R D C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 .-лею«»»"' iv 4 ; Betty B. Carter t Mrs. Betty Biimgnrclncr • Carter, 79, of Carter Lane, ; Mocksville, died Thursday, Oct. ; 22,2009, at her homo. ; She wai bom Dec. 30, 1929, ; in Davidson County to the late ! Carl and Anna Hicks I Bumgardner. She was a mcm- ! ber of Liberty United Mcthod- ' i isl Church. She enjoyed reading ' and working search word ■ puzzles. She was a caretaker for , her husband and her daughter ; for many years. ■ She was also prcccdcd in ! death by her husband, Gerald J Ray Carter: a daughter, Linda > Paulette Carter; and a brother, Carl Eugene Bumgardner. ; «' Survivors; her daughter, ; Itidy Carter Jollie (Daniel) of 1 Franklin, W.Va.; a granddaugh- ' ter, Amanda Jollie of Franklin; a great-grandson, Cody Mac ’ Stump II; a sister, Edna Jollie, ; of Conway, S.C.; 3 brothers, ' Donald Bumgardner (Vickie), ; Roger Bumgardner (Judy), Jerry Bumgardner (Barbara) all - of Thomasville: an adopted , daughter, Jannic Wallacc ‘ (Harry) of Mocksvillo: and scv- ; end nieces and nephews. . , A funeral service wns con- ■ ducted nt 2 p.m., Sunday, Oct. 25, at Euton Funeral Chapel i with the Rev. Karen Roberts ■ officinting. Burial followed in i Liberty United Methodist ! Church Cemetery. The family ; (cceived. friends on Snturday, ! Oct, 24, at the funeral homo. 5 f Memorials; for the fumily, :РО Box 941, Franklin, WV : 26807. . ; ' Online condoicnces; ; www.ealonfimeralservk-e.coiii. JereniiahJ. Arnold : ■ I930 - 2(X)9 . i ‘ MOCKSVILLE Ted Junior Plummer V 1945 - 2009 MOCKSVIU.E , Billy. L Rader 1924 - 2009 MORCANTON <»' '''■ Georgia M.Tqfl 1918 - 2009 CHARLOTTE (a Perry B. Anderson 1932 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE Rebecca T. Gobble ,1920 - 2009 8ALISBVRV :■! ift ' Blanche Blackwelder 1910 - 2009' BURLINGTON «I Carol M. Driscoll 1943 - 2009 ADVANCE Thoms O, Barnes 1925 - 2009 ADVANCE , Saitford Stroud in 1946 - 2009' COOLEEMEE Luther Donald Moon Luther Donnld "L.D.” Moon, 75, of Houston Road, Mocks ville, died on Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009, at his lionie. Born in Gadsden, Ala., on Aug. 5,1934, he was tho son of the lute Paul Moon and Ethel Lancaster Moon Driskell. Mr. Moon was married to Inez Bolin Moon for 52 years. He was of the Baptist faith and retired from Fiber Industries after 32 years. In addition to his wife, Mr. Moon is survived by: 2 sons, Jimmy (Sandra) Moon of Mocksville, and Gerald Moon of Winston-Salem: 3 daughters, Vicky (John) Hudson of Ad vnnce, Janet Moon of Mocks villc and Michele Moon of Clemmons; a sister, Franccs Anderson of Cooleemee; 4 grandchildren, 2 grent-grand- childrcn; and special friend, David Dnlton. A celebration of life service for Mr. Moon was conducted on Tuesday, Oct. 27 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davio Funeral Service Chapel with Chaplain Fred Morelz officiating. The family received friends one hour prior lo Ihe scrvice. Memorinls; Hospicc/Pnllia- tive Care Center, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksvillc. Online condolences: wmv.daviefuncrulservke.com. Mary Louise Martin Mary Louise Dunn Marlin, 82, of Winston-Salem died on Sunday, Oct, 25. 2009 at Forsylh Mcdical Ccnter. She was bom April 2, 1927 in Davie County to Sam T. and Mary Foster Dunn. She Was one of six children. She was a life long member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She was nlso predeceased by her husband, Clyde Willinm Mnrtin to whom she was mnr ried for more thnn 60 yenrs; a son, Timothy William Mnrtin und 3 brothers, Reno, Loy and S.T. Surviving: 2 sisters, Nannie Forrest and Helen Jarvis; 3 spe cial nieces, Jonn Brown, Karen Mayes and Kuthy Coble; and other nicces, nephews and friends. A funernl service wns hold nt 3 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 28 nl Hnyworth-Millor Kinderton Chupel with the Revs. Mnrk Weekly and Don Hackel' officinling. BurinI followed nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church. Tlje fumily received friends one hour prior to the ser vice. Memorials; Bethlehem Methodist, 321 Redland.Rd., Advance. Online condolences; WWW,hiiyworlli-miiler.com. ^ Ч * \ '' ' I .'b’l Dorsette Lee Whitaker Mr. Dorsette Lee Whitaker, 73, formerly of Liberty Church Rond, Mocksvillc, died Tucs dny, Oct. 20, 2009, at Davie Place Residential Caro. Ho wus born Murch 31, 1936, in Davio County to the late William Moody and Eva Booe Whilaker. Mr. Whitaker was a veteran of the U.S. Army und nttended Liberty Bnptist Church. He wus retired from Curl Rose & Sons Paving. He wus n sportsmnn und loved play ing and listening to music. He was also preceded in death by 2 grundchildrcn: and a brother, Bruce Whitaker. Survivors; his wife, Libby Settle Whitaker of the home; 6 children, Howard Leo Wh|taker of Hamptonville, Jeff (Janice) Whitaker of Mocksville, Jeff (Elizabeth) Whitaker- of Hamptonville, Jnn McCann, Jenny (Kevin) Nunn and Frankie Whitaker (Tammy Gilynrd), all of Mocksville; 11 grandchildren: a gceat-grand- child; 2 sisters, Jane (Ray) Rutledge und Mildred Wiles (Ray Draughn), all of Mocks ville; a brother, Ti<ni (Patti) Whitaker of Mocksville; several nieces nnd nephews; and friends Jeff Adumonis, Trncy McCunn nnd Gurney Williams, A funeral service wns con ductcd nt I p.m., Friday, Oct. 23, nt Liberty Bnptist Church with the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Willinm Hutchens officinting. Buriul followed in the church ccmetcry. The family received friends Thursday, Oct. 22, ut Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials; Alzheimers Assoc. Western Carolina Cluip- ter, 3800 Shamrock Dr., Bruncomb 10', Churlotte, 28215-3220. Onlino condolenccs; www,ealoi\funeral.service.com. David Lee Dalton David Lee Dalton, 66, of Winston;-Salem, died at his home on Oct. 25,2009. He was a native of Iredell County, son of tho late David und Louise Holmes Dalton. He was retired from RJRcynolds, and was solf-employed us A/C refrigeration technician. He was married to Mnry Walls Dnlton of the homo. His funeral sorvice'will bo Monday, Nov. 2 at 11 a.m. at Mt. Nebo Baptist Chtirch in Har mony. The Revs. Lnwrcnce Norris, Ardoal Roseboro, and Norman Dudloy will officiate. Burial will follow at 2 p.m. nt Snlisbury Nutional Ccmetcry with military rites. The fumily will receive friends nt tho church from 10:30-11 u.m. A wake will be held on Sunday night, Nov. 1 at Bethlehem Bap tist Church in Winston-Salem from 6-8 p.m. Online condoicnces; GraitamFuneraiHome.net. Stephanie Burkes Stephanie Burkes, 41, of Statesville, died on Monduy, Oct. 19,2009 ut Davis Regional Medicnl Center nftcr an ex tended illness. She was bom July 11, 1968 in Davie County and was a graduate of Davie High School cluss of 1986. She wns em ployed as district manager for Friedmans Jewelry Co. Survivors; her husband, Paul Adrian Burks, 2 daughters, . Khirsten Leigh Burks and Muckenzie Taylor Burks, all of the home; a sister, Tunya Cline Bowles of Advanco; and a brother, Stephen MichacI Cline nnd her mother, Susun Foster Cline, both of Cooleemee;.and a number of.nieces and neph ews nnd brother-in-laws. Visitation was Wednesday, Oct. 21 nt Nicholson Funernl Home. Services were Thursdny, Oct. 22 at 2 p.m. nt Fairview Baptist Church with the Revs. Scott Eades nnd Brent Spry of ficiating. Burial followed in the Fariview Baptist Church Cem etery. Memorials; Americun Cnn cer SocictyRcluy for Life, 2012 Simonton Road, Stntesville, 28625; or Hospice House of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. 325 n: .Main Stnwt Mocksville, NC ' (3?<5) 751-2148 ,yyMuch Thanks The faniily of Thomas O, Barnes woiil/l like to express their sincere appreciation and thoughtfuiness to all their frkiiik.famlly, churches ami lumbers of the coinmwilty who gave iheir iove and support during the past months. A special thanks to Lou Kiger (if Mocksville and Hospice of Davie County (Ti-aeey Phillips, Cathy Cobh and otiiers) Regards, Edna Barnes & Fainiiy fe -_________________a John Walter Pilcher Jr. Mr. John Walter Pilcher Jr. of Farmington died Saturday, Oct. 24, 2009 nt Wake Forest Uni versity Bnptiiit Medicul Center. He wus born July 9,1925 in Davie County to the late John and Alice Cornelius Pilcher. Mr. Pilcher served in the U.S. Army during World War II, had retired from Brown, Rogers and Dixon after 38 years and most recently retired from Walmart after 17 ycnrs. He was a member of North Main Street Church of Christ In Mocksville, a member for 42 years wilh the Farming ton Ruritan Club and was a former assistant fire chief with the Farmington Volunteer Fire Department. Surviving; his wife, Sarah Lowery Pilcher: a son, Darrell Pilcher of Walnut Cove; a grandson, Cody Pilcher and wife Jennifer of King; a great- grandson, Ayden Pilcher; 2 sis ters, Polly Wall of Winston-Sa lem uhd Hollis Smith of Ad vnnce; u step-son, Rudy Starrctte of Statesville; and 2 step-grandsons. Berry and Greg Starrette. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 27 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by Claude Pharr. Burial followed in Yndkin Vnlley Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends Monday at the funeral home. Memorials; Cnrolina Bible Camp, ATTN: Bobby Grigsby, 307 Oak Meadow Ln. Mocks ville; or to the donor's choice. Online condolences: Billy Frank Swiccgood Billy Frank Swicegood, 73, of Banner Elk died on Thursduy, Oct. 22, 2009 at his residence. He wns born June 9, 1936 in Iredell County, n son of the lute Kelly Andrew and Stella Will iams Swicegood. He was a member of tlic No Creek Primi tive Bnptist Church in Mocks villc. He enjoyed riding his Harley Duvidson nnd wood working. His fnvorite music was George Jone.s, Hank Williams Sr., Johnny Cash and gospel. He was also preceded in dealh by a son, Robert Lester Swicegood; brothers, Paul, Reid and Wyatt Swicegood; and n sis ter, Dcunie McDnniel. Survivors; his wife'of 36 ycnrs. Lib Swicegood of the home; daughters. Dawn Holcomb of Suli.sbury, Kelli Swicegood of Salisbury, Lynn Moose nnd husband Craig of Faith, Frankie Sanders and hus band Brnndon of Rockwell; sons, Andy Swicegood nnd wife Christie of St. Rose, Ln., und Jonnthan Swicegood and wife Diane of Crossnore; brother, Lawrcnce Swicegood nnd wife Wilma of Statesville; 14 grand children; and 8 great-grandchil dren. The fnmily received friends on Sunduy, Oct. 25 ut Rcins- Slurdivnnt Funeral Homo. Fu neral services were on Monday, Oct. 26 al 2 p.m. nt the No Creek Primitive Buptist Church, Mocksville. Elders Eddie Fowler nnd Brannon Hooven officiated. Burial followed in Ihe No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends on Monday at the church. Memorinls; N.C. School of the Deaf Att; Rulh Jones Direc- torofVolunteerServicesat517 W. Fleinming Drive Morganton, 28655. • Online condolences; www.r.ifh.nei. Margaret N. Blackwell Mrs. Margaret Neely Blackwell, 86, died on Tuesday, Oct. 20,2009, at Forsyth Medi cal Ccnter in Winston-Snlem following a lengthy illnc.ss. She was born in Chester, S.C. on Jan. 17, J923,lothelate Lawrence and Violsi Neely. The majority of her life was spent in Davie County, where she was a homemaker. Her hobby was growing flowers. On March 16, 1948 she married Jake Blackwell and they enjoyed 61 yenrs together. She was added to Ihe Redland Church of Christ on July 25, 1965. She wns preceded in death by a daughter, Christine Blackwell, and a granddaughter, Lana Collins. Survivors; 4 dnughlers, Sammie Clement of Advunce, Willie Simmons of Cleveland, N.C., Stella Blackwell of Mocksville, and Alice (Marcus) Green of Advunce; n soni Ken neth (Nedrn) Blackwell of Warrensburg, Mo.; a sister, Mary Williams of McConnells, S.C.; 3 brother-in-laws, Oscar (Linda) Blackwell, Clay Bluckwcll, nnd David (Libby) Bluckwcll; 4 sislcr-in-laws, Ruby Frost, Norma Blackwell, Della Clement, and Betty Blackwell; 12 grandchildren; severni grent-grnndchildren; several great-groat-grandchil- dren; olhcr relutivos and friends. Funeral service was held Fri day, Oct. 23 ut 1:30 p.m. nt Redlnnd Church of Chrisl in Advunce. Minister Larry Glenn officiated and burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ily received friends 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences: GraliamFttneralHome.net. Charlie Wallace Cope Mr. Charlie Wallace Cope, 80, of Cedar Grove Church Road, died Sunday, Oct. 25, 2009, al his home after declin ing health of six months. Mr. Cope was born July 8, 1929, in Davic County lo the late Junie Monroe Cope and Lila Curler Cope. He served In the N.C. Nntionnl Gunrd and was a life-long member of Fork Baptist Church. He was a retiree from AT&T/Western Electric and enjoyed his John Deere traclor und bnsebnll. He wns also prcccded in death by 2 sisters. Myrtle Shouf and Pansy Turiington; and 3 brothers, Monroe, Samuel and Denny Cope. Surviving; his wife, Virginia Boger Cope of the home; 3 sons, Roger and wife Joy of Scotland Neck, Tommy and wife Lindn of Mocksvillc nnd Charics and wife Carolyn of Lexington; 2 daughters, Vickie Smilh nnd husband Dnnny of Mocksville: Kathy Morris nnd husband, Michael of Mocksville; and sev eral grandchildren and great grandchildren. A funeral service wns con ductcd at 2 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 28, at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. Robert Garrett nnd Timothy Wolfe officiating. Burial followed in Fork Baplisl Church Cometery. The family received friends from1\iesduy, Oct, 27, at the fu neral home. ' Memorials; Hospice/Pallia tive CarcCeiticr, 377 Hospital St., Ste, 103, Mocksville. Online condolenccs; www.ealonfuneralservice.com. Gloria Harris Smith Mrs. Gloria Harris Smith, 72, of Aubrey Morrell Road, Mocksvillc, died Friday, Oct.23.2009, at her home. Mrs. Smith was born Feb. 22, 1937, in Hancock County, WVa. to the lale Dempsey Talmadge and Mnttie Bell Penrod Harris. She was a mem ber of Jericho Church of Christ. She was also preceded in dealh by her husbund, Charies Ward Smith Sr. Locnl fnmily members in cludo a son, Thomns Smith and wife Nancy of Mocksvillc. The fumily received friends from on Sundny, Oct. 25, at Enton Funeral Home. Addi tional services followed in Weirton, WVa. Online condolences; www.eatonfuneraiservice.com. Carroll Anderson Steele Carroll Anderson Steele, 56, of Rosewood Assisted Living in Harmony, und formeriy of Cool eemee, died on Wednesday, Oct. 21.2009, at Rosewood. Born in Rowan County on Nov. 22, 1952, he was the son of Sue Wagner Steele-Correll of Cooleemee nnd the late Quentin Ander.son Steele. He was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Also surviving; a brother W.L. (Joyce) Steele Sr.; 2 sis ters, Quentina (Phil) Price and Salynn (Phil) Jnrrell; 4 neph ews, Will, Quentin, Evan and Max, a niece, Quenna and a grandniece, Lila. A graveside service was held Sunday, Nov. 22 ul 2 p.m. in Legion Memorial Park in Cooleemee. Memorials; to a church or charity of the donor’s choice. Online condolenccs: wvw.daviefuneraiservice.com. \ Harvest Festival Saturcfay At Blaise Baptist Church Blaise Baptist Church will host a Harvest Festival on Sntur day, Oct. 31 from 5-9 p.m. This will be a timo of fellowship which includes n chicken slew, hot dogs, hny ride, music, gumes, and trunk or treat. Tho family event will kick off Harvest Week which begins on Nov. 1. The church will host pastors Ken Harris from Lexington, Ed Sears from Winslon-Salom, and Mike Gates from Midway ending on Nov. 4. Service times are 7 p.m. on weekdays and 6 p.m. on Sunday. Daraja, an African children's choir will be performing Wednes day, Oct. 28 al 6;30 in the Fnmily Life Center. These Kenyan Orphans will sing and worship in English and Swahili. Everyone is invited. Supper Saturday At Smith Grove Smith Grove United Methodist Church located at 3492 US 158, Mocksville, will be having a pork barbecue supper on Satur day, Oct. 31, from 4-6;30 p.m. Proceeds will go to further the mission of Hope Homes, a group of volunteers building homes for their neighbors in Davie Couniy. YardSaie Saturday At GMMMBC Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold a ynrd sale on Saturday, Oct. 31 beginning al 7 a.m. There will be clothes and household items for sale. The church is on US 601 South, Mocksvillo, in the Ellis Shopping Center. The New Voices Of Faitii Ceiebrating 12tii Anniversary The Now Voices of Failh of Mocksville will celobrate their 12th anniversary on Sunday, Nov. I at 4 p.m. al Henderson Grove Baptist Church in Salisbury. Admission is frce. Also on the program will be; The Barrino Brothers featuring Jo Barrino of High Point, Mighty Pilgrlmaires of Sulisbury, Anointed Voices of Churlotte, Messengers for Chrisl of Cleve land, Brothers of Faith of Midland, The Chosen Disciplcs of Asheboro, Fresh Anointing of Mocksville, The Sonsntlonnl Goldenniros of Churlotte nnd The Crusade Communily Choir of Mocksville. Emcce will be radio personality B.T. Johnson. To Icam morc, visit www.newvoice.Mffaith.com. Cedar Creek Celebrating Fifth PastoraiAnniversary Pastor and Mrs. Coker Slewnrt will celebrutc their fifth pasto ral anniversary on Nov. 8 at Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church. Lunch will be at 1 ;30 with the afternoon service at 3 with Dr. John Mason and New Bethel Baptist Church of High Point as guests. Fall Festival Saturday At Cooieemee Church O f God The Cooleemee Church of God, NC 801, will host a free Com munity Fall Festival beginning at 6 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 31. in cluding food, drinks, games, candy and door prizes. Mt. Zion Plans Revival Ml. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will hold revival Monday, Nov. 2-Wcdnesday, Nov. 4 at 7;30 nighlly fea turing; Monday, Evangelist Hattie Gray; Tuesday-Wedncsday, Ruling Elder Wardlow Fruzicr. Bishop James Ijarnes, pastor, nnd the congregation invite everyone. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - C9 O b it u a r ie s Betty Jean Verdell Mts. Betty Jean Lindsay Verdell, 72, of Lexington, died Sunday, Ocl. 18,2009. -A funeral celebrating her life will be al 2 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 22 at Firsl Baptist Church. The wuke wns Wednesday at New Smilh Grove Baptist Church. Burial was in New Smith Orove Bnptist Church ccmetcry, Online condoicnces; sent lo www.rcfs.us.com. Todd UrdanickTodd Urdanick, 47, of Endicott, N.Y, died on Wednesday afternoon, Ocl. 14,2009, at Wilson Memorial Hospital. He was predeceased by his mother, Hclcti Urdanick; and his sister, Jan Marie Urdanick.Survivors; his fiance, Debbie Bernhauer; his daughter, Alexandra Urdanick; his father. Bill Urdanick arid wife Dolly of Mocksville;'his sister, Marci Urdanick; his sister-in-law, Nola Urdanick: his niece, Mariey Urdanick; and several aunts, uncles, and cousins.At his request, there were no formal funeral service or public calling hours. Roland Wayne Wood Sr. Mr. Roland Wayne Wood Sr., 64, of Advance, died Saturday, Ocl. 24, 2009.He was bom Fob. 2,1945 in Forsyth County lo George H. and Arie Brewer Wood. Mr. Wood attended Redland Pentecostal Ho liness Church in Advance.He was preceded in dealh by his grandparents, his falher and his brolher. Bill Wood.Surviving; his wife, Cindy Green Wood; his mother; a son, Roland “Ronnie" Wayne Wood Jr. of Winston-Salem; arid 2 broth ers, Steve Wood of Ohio and Rodger Wood of Clemmons. A memorial service wns held nt II a.m. Wednesday, Ocl. 28 at Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church with Pastor Jonathan Hill officialing. The family received friends following the service at the church. .Memorials; Forsyth Humane Society, 61 Miller St., Winston -Salem, 27104. ^ O g iv e th a n k s u n t o th e JL o rd ; c a ll u p o n J iis .n a m e : m a k e k n o w n h is d e e d s 'Л.. л ' J f ' ■ Ж - Ш : ' , ч У - A V : : ш ш у T his m essage brought to you by these local b u sin esses w ho encourage you to w orship at the church o f your ch oice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek street Mocksville. NC'27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PART* MOCKSVlUJEAlirOMOIIVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksviile. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 001 N MocifSviila, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: ЗЭ6-492-в04в JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING illJl Custom Moal ProCBi« Beet - Pork • Deer 30 years experience803 Ralph Rotkidav Hd • Mocktvitlo336-492-S496 DAVIE LÚMBER & LOGGING 072 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NG 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N, - Moclfsvllle, NC 27028 336-723-1669 H A Y W O R T H -M IL L E R rU N liK A I. ПОМ П Шй 1;дч1 Kin«li‘rUin\V.ìV Ailvamx', NC 2 7 Ш ' 336.940.5555 r U U E R im s U f Precision Laser Cutting A Metal Fabrication S80 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. N0 27028. 336-7S1-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2141i//'//<*« CilU /it: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frama Buildings • Malal Rools • Homo Improvsmsnis 336*240-8099•//«• t/im H»lh the Suit iMth ii/f...' ____ llohnSitZ / ^ R T E R\ aUÍLDERe (57 Yodktn Volley Road • äiuto 2IQ Advance. 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NC 2702Й 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Сшжсн Page. г..■ •.,•••. ¡.■.'-'.'•î-V ^ ■• '''■ ' ' , СЮ - DAVEE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 Jim Gryder; "Such a feeling came over my heart. I realized I was lost and unsaved. I got on my knees In a fleld behind my house.” - Photos by Robin Snow Serving The Lord Mocksville Pastor Spreading The Good News By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Jim Gryder loves the Lord. He made that commitment in 1970, when an uncle broke his “tough guy” image with his own testimony. Three years later, he had committed his life to bring ing others to the gospel. For the past 33 years, he has been at Calvary Baptist Church, off US 601 South in Mocksville, taking over as pastor in the mid- 1970s. "I’ve submitted my life to the Lord and done my best to serve the Lord," Gryder said. Along the way, he got married and had three daughters. He fell ' from a bam roof, had a stroke, can't use one hand and has troublé getting about his house. But don’t expect to hear a compliiint. Gryder believes in being positive. His father was a practi cal joker, and he, too enjoys a laugh. Just listen, and he’ll tell you about his life. He was the “oldest and ugliest” of three children to Harvey and Mabel Gryder who grew up in the V-Point commu nity of Iredell County. Gryder called himself a “rascal” in those days. Then came that day his uncle, a former alcoholic, called to get him to help with a flat tire. “We got to talking. I let my guard down, and I couldn’t get over the changc that had taken , place in his life. It made me hungry for what he had,” Gryder said. “He witnessed to me. Deep down I wanted him to show me how to see God, but I was too proud to ask.” When he got home, Gryder took a walk into the woods behind his home near Harmony. ■ "Such a feeling came over my ■ heart. I realized I was lost and unsaved. I got on my knees in a field behind my house.” He asked the Lord to save him. “He did and my life hasn’t been the same since,” Gryder said. He surrendered his life to preach. A janitor at Grace “The most rewarding thing Is to see God working in the lives of people, to see someone come to Christ.” ^ Mission Church in Hannony, he felt like God wanted more; “That was about 1971,1 would pray in the^w^pds behind my home. I wanted to make sure it was something God wanted, not something I wanted.” In 1973, he was ready, and agreed to go to Calyary Baptist in, 1975. He loves his congrega tion, which has helped him over the years. “I’ve watched kids grow up and marry and have kids. I thank the Lord for my ministry.” It hns been a full-time job. He worked from time to time, but donated the money to charity, At age 62, he’s been married to Nellie, whom he met at the Wilkes Rollercade in 1965, for 42 years. . Gryder goes wherever he cun to preach to the unsaved, and was a regular nt prisons across the Southeast. He has a few sermons he’s repeated, some at request. Sometimes, he starts to read scriptures and waits for God to speak to his heart. “The most rewarding thing is to see God working in the lives of people, to see someone come to Christ,” he said, "to see God work. It amazes you. I ’ve seen people saved from all types of lives,” He’s never far from his large print New Testament. His favorite verse is Romans 5:8, But god commendeth his love toward us, in that, while we were yet sinners, Christ died fo r us. ‘That’s what stole my heart. I was a tough guy. I realized the Lord died for me and that broke my heart. When my uncle talked to me, I envisioned the Lord going up the h ill,., leaving bloody footprints... and to think the He would do that for a rascal like me.” Christy Tyner, his oldest daughter (Holly Gryder and Rebekah Ranker arc the others), said it isn’t just talk with her father. He lives what he preaches. “It’s got to be real,” Gryder said. "You’ve got to put it in shoe leather. I told the Lord, }f I can wiggle. I’m going to serve' you.” Now, Tyner is trying to repay the love her-father has shown fOr the family. As a little giri,’ s iiT ^ dreamed of providing her parents with a big, new house. With her father’s condition, she figures the least she can to is try to get the handicapped bathroom he needs. To leam more, contact Tyner at 704-938,8123: 207 W. 22nd St., Kannapolis, NC 28081. Jim and Nellie Gryder at their home south of Mocksviile. Choice of nationwide networks. Choice of promotions. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - Dl, Annual Fall Festival A Hit At Mocksville Eiementary 6 ' ■« When Mocksvlllc Elemen tary holds a fall festival, every one shows up. The assistant principal got a pie in the face. The PE tcaoher got wet - over.and over,. Other teachers and assistants manned games and handed out prizes, dressed up and help the children have fun. Sponsored by the PTA, it was held Thursday evening, Oct, 22, Each grade level had a booth, along with several school and parent volunteers to make tt work, -S Activities included: face an3 hair painting, storytelling, S cake walk, dunking booth, pie throwing, haunted hall.baskeg ball shooting, pumpkin decorati ing, hay rides, scooter race^ fear factor, bean bag throw, picS ture taking, sand ar^ bask(3 raffle, moon walk and slide guess games, music and more” And of course, there wijj plenty of food, I Teachers Amanda Peters, Kristin Callison, Kathryn Norris and Elizabeth Flynn aren’t that scary, but they are having fun at the fall festival. ■i'..................... ..................................................................................., 1 . ■. i г. .J - ! - ’i - f. - .î- '/• I ■ ! D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 Davie Schools Mocksville Elementnry Angclinu Bttcr, Amanda Peters, und Linda Call’s first , grade class has been studying rocks. Students lenrned properties to look for in rocks. Tiic class went to Dan Niciiolas Park and went gem mining. The children had a great time finding jewels. Each child left with many rocks and jewels for a collection. The children enjoyed riding the carousel and the train. The classcs had a picnic lunch and played on the playground. In math, the class has been learning about patterns. They have crcated .many patterns out of a variety of materials. They will continue to work with patterns introducing name patterns, diagonal patterns and will start learning about symmetry. Students will learn about spiders and pumpkins. The students will continue to write creatively about spiders and pumpkins. Mrs. Yount anil Ms. Cook’s sccond grade class enjoyed the arrival of autumn and have been enjoying a book about apples . and pumpkins. They also enjoyed the book Daniel's Duck. In reading they have been studying nouns, contractions, and the difference between arc reading, the story, “The Stranger”. They are discussing tho seasons and whut happens in the fall. In socini studies, the students huve been learning ubout North Carolina's regions and culture. This week, fifth grade took the division quarterly iests in been using base ten blocks to understand the concept of borrowing for subtraction. Fourth grade students decorated pumpkins for a PTO- sponsorcd contest. Mrs. Hartman’s class deeoruted their pumpkin to look like a sparkly those centers include; Storybook, books on tape, homonym bingo, word ladders, journal writing, synonym dominoes, and more. In math, fourth grude is working on perimeter, area and coordinale graphing. For perimeter and I math and reading. These tests measure the progress students , as a scary vampire, Mrs. have mude so fur this yeur. The Orsillo’s cluss deeoruted theirs Christmas ornament. Ms. Hicks’ ureu, teuchers used a Variety of class dccorated their pumpkin Smurtbourd lessons und the tests identify nrens in which students urc succcssful artd areas in which they rieed some extru help. Fifth grade was excited ubout helping to set up the haunted school attruction for the as a yummy hamburger, and Mrs. Davis’s class deeoruted theirs ns u hip chick. Mrs. Orsillo’s cluss won first. Students completed their first on-demund writing nsse.'ismeht und, will soon be Davie County Early College High School student Karla Moreno-Luna with her Project Cafe award from the Forelgh Language Assocaition of NG. Full Festivul. Thoy hud a blast , doing math and reading fall entertaining the children as well assessments. ' • realism and fantasy. Students learned ubout sequencing of events and kinds of sentences. In math all sccond gruders huve been working with buttons. They estimated, sorted, sized, graphed, grouped and counted lots of buttons. Students nre excited about "Village Day", Third graders huve brought in decorated pumpkins to display. Students had many pumpkins that were voted on at the Full Festivul. Students have been leuming u different science unit. Elicli class rotates to explore gouls in third grude, such US solar system, plants, ecosystems, soil, nnd muscles. They began-a book club in asspcialion with the media speciulist, Children are asked to read a chapter book of their choice nnd report buck to the group, At book club meetings, studi:nt.^ heur nbout nil the books and eat a snack. Mrs. Wull’s fourth graders us the udults. Studenls of the week: Rudy Hernandez, Dyllen Causey, Cnlcb Earnhardt, Zachary Bluloek, Jennu Jnmes, Hannah Morgan, Ashton Williams, The bus riders of the week are JT Allen, Jillian Oriffey, Kristen Seals, Morgun Athey, Jennifer Johnson, und Annie Kinder. They received ribbons during morning unnouncehienls Briunn Tuylor, Dylnn Curii, on Wednesday. Cooleemee, Elementary Star Students for the week of Oct. 19; front - Darren Jefferson, Madison Montgomery, Ashlee Harris, Lily White; bacl< - Gabriela Melchor, Delana Spillman, Katie Gilliam, Hannah Baysinger. Skylar McPherson, Malik Polk, Mclannie Benitez, SJcylnr Grubb,-Robert Hendricks, Kelly Abundis-Lorenzo, Jucob Earnhardt, Austin Bristcr, Aubrey McArdell, Morich Lane, Corbin Stiller, Kuiiy Vernon, Bo Rollins, Briunnn McKnighl, Brundon Steele. Pinebrook Elementnry The firsl qunrter in kindergnrten hus seen students Icnrning, muking new friends nnd huving fun. The first week in November clusses will begin working on new skills and cohccpts. First grude studenls in Mrs. Drane and Mrs. King’s class enjoyed learning about matter. They purlicipated in severul expcrinienis wilh solids, liquids, and gases. The sludenls have been leurning aboiil hel|)crs in the community wliilc rending, “Who Works HereV” In muth, the cluss has lenrned how lo trade pennies for nickels and dimes. Sccond grude clusses of Mrs. Harpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. The PBS winners Ihis week nre Zymcrc Hudson, Caleb West, Anthony Ullon, Kuyln Spillmun, Kelli Allen, Brock Mnrshnll, Mason Seats, Kendal Carter, Connor Robertson, Vislor Perez, Thomas Hurst, Kaitlyn Mahuffey, Stephen Wishon, Matthew Murtin, Zinnia Stephenson, Bridgctt Tierney, Kalla Debusk, Kclbi Sprinkle, Alana Murshull, nnd Brcildun Hicks. They will be huving lunch wilh a friend. Cooleemee Elementury First grude hus leamed how pumpkins grow und whut Ihcy need. Students talked aboiil spiders und compured ihem lo insects. They lenrned about buts nnd nocturnal animals. In math they have been completing ihe state first quarter math assessment. In wriling Ihcy ure enjoying Writers’ Workshop und lidding to wriling portfolios, In rending th6yt are practicing syllables sounding oul words in parts Second grnders are looking forward to un iniernctive video Moore nnd Mrs. Polls huve been . conference session on matter, working in rouding groups on Students,will complete three Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left; front - Rhyiie Stanberry, Alex Speckin,. Brianna Howell, Ethan Harrison: row 2 - Alex Myers, Josh Chaffin, Allyson Ruiz, Tyler Boles, Haley Lanier, Hayes Sales; row 3 - Kalla Bauberger, Haylea Hobbs, Nick Page, Anna Devereaux, Kaitiin Alien, Allison Fonseca. Not Pictured; Logan Yokley, CristI Vargas, Skyler Laii, Pedro Benitez. (ireat Locations for Home or Business! Design Properties *114 Depot St., Mocksville NC 27028 • 336-909-2677 comprehension, fluency und leurning vocabulury words. In muth, students huve been' working on word problems, Venn diugrams, uddilion and subtrjiction facts, and creating and reading bar gruphs. Students arc learning about their community und things Ihey can do to be good citizens. Coming up in November, each cluss will begin learning about Native Americuns and Ihe history of Thanksgiving. Mrs. Bradford’s third graders iiave been learning about skeletons and their functions. They miide paper plale skelelons to help them memorize the bones in the body. For their classroom tree, the studenls painted light bulbs lo look like jack-o-lanterns. They also painted Halloween pictures displayed in Ihe hnllway. For malh Ihe studenls have document projectors to engage students in the learning. The best part was gelling to use the Scnleo voting devices for practice and tests, For coordinate graphing, cuch class utilized a shower curtain coordinate grid (and u Bennie Buby for tossing onto il), to pructice newly-ncquircd skills. In scicnce, slddents performed a Reader’s Theatre tilled: “Whut Did You Eut for Breukfusl?” lo rmi.sh a nutrition unil.tSludenls sang and performed for iheir clussmules. They hnd a blast willi Ihc lasl purl of Ihe play - a nulritlon song set lo Ihe lune of “She’ll be Coinin’ Round the Mountain”. For example, here’s the first sliinza of the song: “We’ll,be using good nutrition when we eat, Yahool We’ll be Using good nutrition when wc cat, Yahool Wc’II be using good nutrition, Wc’II be using good nutrition. We’ll be using good nutrition when wc eat. Yahoo!" Cornntzcr Elementary Firsl grnde took ils first field Irip lo Bun Moo Farm as pari of a sludy on the farm and farm products. Students enjoyed feeding calves, milking a cow, feeding chickens, gathering eggs, riding on a wagon and picking out pumpkins from the pumpkin patch. Thank you to all the parents who cumo as chaperones. As a follow-up, each student wrole a report on u particular farm animal. They did a greut job of writing complete sentences und driiwing colorful pictures. The students hiivc been bu.sy learning math concepts in Truilblrtzcrs. In Unit 4, they used pennies nnd bcnns to solve uddilion word problems. They learned the concepts of “counling on”, odd und even numbers and how lo wrile a number sentence. They were introduced to a calculator as a tool to enhance leuming. In Unit 7, the sludenls had fun making und leurning how lo extend experiments ns u culmination of the scicnce goals Ihey learned. In'reading, sludenls read A ■Letter to Aniy and discussed using inference to help understand stories. They wrole personal nurtutive stories about their bost birthday. In rnulh, purtems. They leumed nboul Ihc sludenls worked on mensure- “linoofsymmelry". menl und problem, solving. , , During Writer’s Workshop, Fourth grade will begin;, the studenls practiced using researching and wriling for thoir labels, capilulizuiion, finger- first resenrch projeci, Euch spacing and puncluatioh. They student will be assigned an put Ihese skills inlo good use byanimal to research and write writing about spiders, bnts und about. Students will compile nocturnal animals, this informalion on 'nolecards The first grade teachers look and then crenle u Powerpoint. forwurd lo meeting wilh parents presenlution. Students will forco'nferenccs-u lime lo shnre present their Powerpoinis lo sludcnl progress. Cougars of Ihe Iheir reading/language arts class Week have been Randyand leacher. In reading, fourth grnde tcachers are using literacy centers lo engage and motivate studenls lo expand reading skills and abilities. Some exumples of PRICE REDUCED tu $162,500 H6 Madison Rd Over 2200SF In this like new 3BFV2BA Iiome. NEW metal roof, NEW kitchen, NEW master BA, NEW heat pump, NEW carport, NEW deck, Walk In floored aulc. PRICE REDUCTION 1951 Hwy 158 BfiSL dsaL in. town. REDUCED fro m $ 2 6 9 ,0 0 0 to $215,ООО,...INCLUDES Home, commercial bidp, barn, outbldg on 13 acres. House & outbldg have NEW roof. Upstairs level has orlq wood floors, walls. All Reasonable OITcrs Seriously Cfinsldcred 2900 SP building In downtown with drive-thru. Many alternative uses allowed. Call today for a look' at this well maintained, building In a great location. Skyline Corporullnn Building '357 Bethel Church Rd. 107,000 SF manufacturing space or warehouse plus 16,000 SF offlce on 12 acres of land paved. ALL' REASONABLE OFFERS SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED. PRICE REDUCED to $449 ООО This 11,500s’f building, constructed In 1927, located on the square of Mocksvlllc, NC on the premier corner In the heart of the retail/business district. Street level shops are leased for retail or office space. Great Income producing property with additional lease space on mid level and GREAT RESIDENCE on top level. A beautiful building that has most of original wood floors and , magnificent tin ceilings. Call for appointment. ■ Call Diane Fo ste r 336-909-2677 HOWARD REALTY Wei ШМ) lor ЗВПШ on 1.14f/• Baos. FP In Dea $99,000 ZcmdCofnnvWhai2BfV10Auf(ief apt that coidt«e9andedCaicr!rfol $99,500 - AVAILABLE RENTALS 162 Grovo Slrool; 1BR/1BA.................................!................. S400 P/M 3BOO Q. Old Rooobud Cl.: 2BR/2BA............:........... ..............*600 РлЗ 182 Grubb Rd; 2В В И В А .............................. ........................................« п п р л л Hwy. 1681 storage Unit..... . . Г . . ................................... Mobile Loie: ..................................................... .......................sVas nnri «M R 1689 Hwy. 801 S.: 2BR/1BA...................................................... piM 312V Chinquapin Rd, YndWnvillo; 2BR/2BA..........................................IsBO K m 309 Avon siroot........................;.......................................................................... .“c a l l IVIockevUlo 3 3 0 —T Q 1—з в з а o r v l a l t o u r w e b s i l o a t w w w . h o v > 'a r c t r o a lt y . c o m m Martiiiez, Alaina Curtiss, TVIer Boles, Kyleigh Graley, Jennifer Culderone, Bella Fleming, Kayligh Gordon, Savunnnh Hoots, Tyler Huyes, Annu McCullough, Lindsey Bartlett, Racliei Devereaux, Zeb Chapman and Rhyiie Sianberry. Every Friday, during Ihe News Show, a Pride of the Pack winner is drawn from euch grnde level. These winners huve lunch on Mondny wilh cither Dr. Rinn or Mrs. Zicglar and enjoy un ice cream sundae. Firsl grade winners have been MyE Johnson, Adam Bruhim, Isuuc Webb und TVler Hayes. Davic County Early College High School Students and parents came to school for sludenl-led con ferences on Monduy, Ocl. 19 und Tuesday, Oct. 20. These conferences givo students a chance to explain whut Iheir ucudemic successes for Ihc first quarter huve ijoon and to sel goals for nrens Ihnl need iniprovcmenl. On Friduy, Oct. 16, sludenls nttended un ucudemic pep rully led by Jindu Huynes,' principal. Please Sec Schools - Pag9^D3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - D3 ' Rhyiie Stanberry, Desmond Coleman, Maddie iVluilins and Ethan Stiller are ex- Peyton Correiil, Lindsey Bartlett, Maddie Mullins, Savannah Beeker and Rhyiie ' cited about reading. Stanberry show off their new skills. Y o u n g C o r n a t z e r S t u d e n t s S h o w O f f R e a d i n g S k i l l s Cornatzer Elementary students take part in the first Family Reading Night of the year. Desmond Coleman, Peyton Correll, Lindsey Bartlett, Maddie Mullins, Ethan Stiller, Savannah Beeker and Rhyiie Stanberry perform for parents. Schools... Continued From Pngc D2 to celobratc the academic achievements of the past nine weeks und to sel gouls for iniprovcmenl for the upcoming nine weeks. Students und faculty were then given the chance lo vote for the best hat, which was a conlcst sponsored by Ihe PhoenixES school spirit, - events, and service club lo raise money for cunccr putients; this conlcst raised $25.59. The ' PhoenixES also had a fundraiser for student stress relief activities during final exam week; the leacher whose box raised Ihe ' mosl money, Mr. Reeder, had a pie thrown in his face by Mrs. • Haynes. The “pie in the face" contest raised $82. This club has sponsored a fundraiser for the March of Dimes, an organization that helps .premulure bnbies, which ruised ,$288.55. On Sulurdny, Ocl. 17, . npproximaiely 50 students look Ihe PSAT al Davie High lo gel rendy to lake the SAT, Scholastic Aptitude Test, which many colleges und universities consider us one nspect of a students’ application for admission. On Fridays, sludenls have ’been pnriicipaling in clubs ■based on student interest. The ■following hnve been established: Technology, Sports, Art, Yearbook, Newsletter, Art, Student Publications, Drama, und the PhoenixES. On Mondays and Wednesdays, studenls who are in the band program arc attending practice with their 'conductor, Sean Nelson. Tfiis group counts as onc-hnlf of n coursc crcdit for studenls nnd .performs at events such as .PTSO meetings.Sludenls will participate in ituloring for end-of-course exums und Accuplncer retesting. -The Acctipinccr is the .plncement lest thnt students must puss to be enrolled in courses nl Dnvidson Counly'Communlly College. They must puss the rending scction, sentence skills section, nnd math sections to be enrolled in tho various college courses tliat they need to graduate. All freshmen and sophomores completed MAP testing: MAP stands for “measure of academic progress." Studenls took the mnlh, reading, und Innguuge sections of Ihc lest. Teuchers use Ihis informntion to heip mnke instructional decisions. Students will take thoso tests ugnin in the spring so that fnculty cnn look ul the progress they’ve mude. Students ure beginning lo work on community service projects, a yenriy requirement for members of Ihis learning community, Students wore asked to decide on a long-term projcct pf al leust 20 hours wilh Which they could do supervised community service. The purpose is for sludonis lo givo back lo Iheir community and to boiler understand Ihe concept of service. There arc u variety of possiblo projccls; students will be helping oul A Slorehousc for Jesus, Big Buddies, thoir churches, and many othor nonprofit organizations. On Saturday, Oct. 3, the school participated in Ihc Davie County Schools Showcnse in downtown Mocksville. There was an informational booth wilh a display for the school including brochures, a video, und samples of hands-on student projccls. Tho Student Publications team held u 50/50 fundraiser at its display tablc.for its publication. PTSO had an informational table. Four studenls from Davie County Early College High School, Ashley Cook, Allison Lambert, NoInn Smith, und Nikki Hollar, also performed for a crowd at Junker's Mill. Karla Moreho-Luna, a freshmnn, wns awurded by Projeci CAFE on Friduy, Sept.- 25 nt the Sheraton Hotel in Raleigh. She was recognized by Iho Foreign Language Association of North Carolina (FLANC) as "having what it lakes lo be a future Sccond Language Tcachcr." Projeci CAFE stands for Calling Ail Future Educniors, and it is an initiative by Iho. foreign language teachers of North Cnrolinn lo identify imd recognizc outstunding young people who could have a future in leuching lunguages. She was nominnled’for this nwnrd by her Spnnish teacher, Mr. Gamez, from Soulh Duvie. Kurin wnnts to be cither n Irunslntor or a middle school Spanish tcacher. William R. bavlc Elementary Mrs. Driver’s fifth grude students nre learning ubout the Americnn Revolution und Wcstwurd Expansion in reading groups. During malh they have been expunding. knowledge of rutios. Students were nble to complete un outside lub during ninth lo delermine the uveruge wnlking speed of n classmate. Students Ihen used the dala lo create equivalent ratios nnd line plots. Mnny experiments huve been conducted during science .so lhal sludenls can comprcliend the forces and motion that occur nround them ut nil limes. Second grude students of Diane Ireland and Lynn Marcellino are leaming problem solving skills and strntegies in math. They aro collccting data, mcusuring objects with links, and graphing results. Studenls are enjoying Ihe hands-on malh activities and continue to show growth euch duy. In social studies, sludenls have been lenrning aboul communities, continents, nnd landforms. Students in Ms. Ireland’s reading group have been reading, Bunnicula. Each week sludenls have been working in literacy stations. Studenls are using the computers, smart board, Icappad, listening station, laptops, and Smart Table to explore und leurn more nbout reading topics each week. In 'Writer’s Workshop, students liavc created Iheir own stories about u monster. Studenls crculcd Ihcir monster nl home nnd brought il to school to write n story ubout Iheir pet. The sludenls enjoyed publishing nnd sharing Ihcir monster stories wilh Ihe class, Mrs. Bullins’ fourth grude mnlh sludenls finished n chupter on division. The students lenrned to divide using one nnd two-digit divisors. Tho students lenrned to use order of operations to solve problems. Fifth gruders hnve boon working on fructions. The students lenrned lo udd and subtract fractions wilh like and unlilic denominators. They worked on comparing and ordering fractions and decimals. The use of Smart Board nctivilies was a great wny to reinforce Ihe new skills. Shady Grove Elementary Kindergnrlners have boon gcilingjnto Ihe fall and Hallow een spiril by talking nbout pumpkins and creepy crawly animals. A Tangiewood Park field trip gave sludenls an op portunity lo talk nbout nnlurc by going on a wulk using their five senses. The students were able lo go on a virtual field trip by using the new IVC (Iniernctive Video Conferencing) equip ment. They visited a zoo in Kan sas and listened lo a zookeeper lalk about some creepy animals. The zookeeper showed the students cockroaches, tarantulas, toad, and buts. The studenls were nble lo sec Ihe nnimuls und nsk Ihe zookeeper questions. This technology has provided the students with a chunce to visit pinces nnd lalk wilh people where otherwise Ihey would not have been able to. The Brock Performing Arts Center sent stu dents a group of perfoniiors wlio put on a show called Imaginu- tion Express. This is llie second yeur Ihey hnve seen this group of performers. The show is Cornntzcr Elcmcntnry’s first Fumily Reading Night was held Ocl. 20. Following a hotdog supper, u crowd of "funner purents" and overall-clad family members filled the media ccntcr for a program including reading tips by teachers and presentations by kindergarten und first grade. Beverly Skiver’s first grade accclernlion groups presented a Reader’s Theater play, “The Farmer’s Cake." Kindergarten recited a poem, “Way Up High in the Apple Tree." First grade sung, “Grundpa’s Farm." Kindergarten tcachcr based on writing and how lo udd good elements lo writing to make a great story. The fifih grnders us well us nil grades al Shady Grove had a lot of fun dressing up and send ing in food for Storehouse for Jesus during the annual Spirit Week Oct. 19-23. Not oniy did everyone show school spirit, they showed their spiril of giv ing us boxes of cereal und outmcnl poured in as well as cans of fruit, vegetables, meals,stcws, and hygeinc items. Students urc participating in Give A Kid A Coat Cumpnign in which fnmilies donute their conts lo the Snlvation Army. The Student Council will be collecting money for Knights of Columbus. Anyone who do nates will receive aTootsic Roll. Shnnnon Dniton explained finger pointing, sight words and retelling stories. Purents and students read a book together to demonslrnic how to question u child nbout selling and characters nnd mnke predictions. Dressed in her John Deere hut, first grade tcucher Kutie Lumley explained the difference between guided reading nnd leveled reading and how to use leveled readers ut home. She also talked to parenis nbout 10 ways to ask a child ubout their school duy. Tho next Fnmily Reading Night is planned for January, 2010 with fourth and fifth grade und their pnrcnts. The third, fourth, nnd flfth grnders enjoyed n Jcopurdy game. Mrs, Foster and Mrs. Harvey went head to hend nlong wilh Andy Snirivnsan, Jeopardy champion nnd science lencher from Cluyton High School, an swering questions produced by students ahead of time. Mrs. Foster won in Ihe end fulfilling a lifelong dream. The annual Mega Event and Fall Festivul wns held on Friduy, Ocl. 23. The children celebrnted the ond of thoir fundraiser and Fall with slides, game.s, bounce tents, nnd u dunking booth. Mrs. S. Smith, Mrs. Crunfill. Mrs. Foster and Ms. Harvey braved the cold waters of the dunking booth lo celebrate the students' hnrd work on ruising money for the school. OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, 2<4pm 334 RIdgeview Drive • Mocksville Modern Log Home built (ram 100+ year old logs. 3BR, 2BA, masonry wood burning llreplace, convenlenl locallon, private back deck, (ioni poich, fenced In back yard. $109,900 IKEUERWIUIAMS REALTY OlenSlanley 336-850-51/2 Dimllons: I-40W lo Bril 170, Lell on Нлу. 601 S. Right on iiidgevim Drive. N O W IS T H E T IM E to switch and save on your auto insurance. Keith Hiller Matt Hitler CALL TODAY to soo how much you can save. 1109 Yadkinviile Road Viilllow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hllletkl®nallonwlde.com N atio n w id e’ Insurance PiediKli urvkfwmttn by Н.и)оолк»4 Mmutl m Сопчмву *nd CentMnkv >4<1лче Offtai;Co<umbui, OH 4)2>S. to unbcminita oukMmtL *od ipptovil Ptoilucit «nd diKourtf» гкх 19 «lipetwm «a Mitri. NitkMMk)*, Nitkmvnin tntufinci, iha rutlonma* ftdmciiuiti knd On Т<м( Mi «•l«<vK*iiuikt d MuiutI tnuir«n(t Солцчюу. С КСЛ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 Davie Dateline I Fundraisers I i Thurs.-Sat, Oct. 29-31 Haunted Trnll, lo ЬспсП! Davie Colonels baseball Icum, 8 p.m, until, ! i located beside WalMart& Vent Lab ! ; Соф. Cost: ,$8 per person, Saturday, Oct. 31 BDQ/Chtckcn Pic Supper, at County Line vro, BBQ all day, dinc-in starts 4 p.m.Fnll Pork DBQ & Chicken Pic Supper, at Co, Line VFD, BBQ sandwiches available sliuling 9 n.m. Supper starts 4 p.m. Take-out plates available. Menu; pork В BQ, chicken pic, gticn beans, potato salad, slaw, dessert. Sponsored by Co. Line fircnghers and Ladles Auxiliary. Location; 1819Ridge Road (just off US 64 near Iredell Co. line). For Info; 940-7293.Yard Sulc, at Oreatcr Ml. Moriah Missionary Bapt, Church, begins 7 a.m. Lots of clothes & household Items, Location; US 601 South in Ellis Shopping Center,Pork liBQ Supper, at Smith Grove UMC, 3492 US 158, Mocksville, 4- 6;30 p.m. Proceeds to further missions of Hope Homes.Bake Sale, hand-crafted jcwely, rundrulser tlckcts, ll;30 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. nt Movie Gallery, Valley Rd„ Mocksvillc, Bcncnts Mocksville Civltqn Club, Friday, Nov. 6 UUQ, ul Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd., Adviuice Гог annual good neighbor fundraiser Friday. Tukc oul plates available. Lunch pick-up 10;30a.m. til 3 p.m. Supper 5-7 p.m. Cost: $8 per plate, Enlcr- , tninment 5;30-6;30, Proceeds sup port Oood Neighbor Fund which assists people In community. Ongoing Cooleemee CIvllnns HUQ Chlckcn, 3rd Fri, of cach month, at Cooleemee Civitan BIdg,, Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 pcrplato. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hiwdwim! or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030, Will deliver order of five (5) or morc. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm, BIdg,Wesley United Mclhodl.'it Church Hnni & Sausage lircakfasl, wilh all Iho trimmings, 3rd Sat, of each month, 6-10 a,m. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 7 19S8 CliUkHuf DiivIc lll|;h, chickcn stew and hot dog meal, 4:30 p.m. at 154 Riverdale Rd. (off US 601 Soulh). RSVP 336-284-2516. Religion Mon.'-Wed., Nov. 2-4 Revival, at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, cach night 7:30 p.m, will) guest speakers. Location; 113 Mill Street, Mocksville, Sunday, Nov. 1 All Saint Day Service, at Bailey’s Chapel UMC, with special singing and covered dlsli lunch. Sunday, Nov. 8 5th Pastoral Anniversary, ut Ce- diu" Creek Missionary Bapl,, lunch 1:30 p.m., service 3 p.m. with spcciul guests. . Ongoing Kids NIglil, every Wed. ul New Union UMC, 1869 Shefncld Rd., 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info; 492-6408. After School Care, Advuncc UMC, K-5th, Aug, 25,2009-June 10,2010,3-6 p.m., Cost; $140 per monlh, for morc info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872.MOPS (Molhcns of Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri, of every month during traditional school yciu-, 9;30- 11:45 a.m., Conierstone Christian Church, l585NC80INorlh.Mocks- ville, 998-0600.H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt, Church, 3203 US 601 S,, Mocksville, On Wednesdays at 7 p.m, for 18-29 yenr olds who arc college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day AdvenlisI Ciiurch, Mon. & Thurs, nl 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd„ Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665.Financial Peace University, 13 week .series starts Sept. 9, at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 7 P "), Open lo public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview sessions info. AWANA & Youlh Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434, A Woman’s Discussion Class, Approaching the Temple of Goil. Psalms 26 cach Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. ut Jericho Church of Christ. All women Invited, Call 704-798- 2038 for info.Women’s Bible Study, is conducted every Wed. night ut Jcricho Ciiurch of Christ, 7 ;30 p.m. current topic; uulhentic relationships. All mutcriuls provided at no cost. All women invited. CnII 492-5711 or 492-5291.Women’s BlbleStudy, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblicnl women from female perspcclive and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sul. of each month nt Fuirfield Bnpl, Church, 164 Excalibur Lune (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held overy sccond Sat. of cach month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info; 940- 5149. CarcNcl Counscllni; Centers, ut First Uapllsl Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers Intcr-dc- nomiiinlionnl counseling. Academi cally trained, certincd counselors 6 mental health professionuls. Info. &uppl, 751-2041. Prcschool/Parenls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time; 9 n,m,-noon. Ages I &2 - M,WorT, Th. Age 3 - M.T, Th, Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820.Prcschool, al Center United Meth. Church, 2 duys per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old cinss); 2 dnys per week (3 yr, old cluss); 2 days per week (2 yr, old cluss) 8;30- 11:30 u.m, Phorle 940-3753, Awana & Ulble Sludy, Wednesdays nl 7 p.m., Hope BaptistTaber- nncle. Special Events Tliursday, Oct. 29 Scary Stuff at Ihe Library, spooky aflcnioon of shivers I -4 p.m. Ghostly Inles, scury stories, Halloween crufts, snncks, and n movie. Free & open lo nil ages (not recommended for very young or those ensily frightened). Saturday, Oct. 31 Trunk or Trent, nl Hnrdison UMC, 1630 Jericho Church Rd., Mocksvillc, in ciiurch ptttking lol, 5-7 p.m. Trunk or Treat,ulong wlthlmyridcs nnd hot chocolntc. In New Union piu-klng lot, 1869 Shefncld Rd., be gins 6:30 p.m For info: 492-6408. Trunk or Treat, al Enlons Bapt. Church, 5:30-6 p,m. hoi dog supjicr, 6-7:30 tnink or treat in parking lot. Location; Eutons Church ut Richie Roud.Community Fall Festivnl, nl Cool eemee Church of God, 6 p.m., free food, drinks, candy, and games. Harvest Festival, ut Blaise Bupt., 5- 9 p.m. Chicken stew, hot dogs, huy rides, music, games, & trunk or treat. Tnmk or Treat, nt Victory Bnpl., Coolecmce,6-8:30p.m.Frechotdogs, giunes. Imyrides, fuce puinting, lots of cnndy, and some really cool Bible themed trunks. Locution: 160 Midway Street, Cooleemee. Trunk or Treat, 6-9 p.m. at Tlie JourncyChurch, l24WilkesboroSt., Mocksville, HnllowcenCarnival.ntBrockOym, 5:30-8:30 p.m. Gnmes, moon walk, innatuble slide, huy rides, Pizzn & drinks will be sold. For info: 751- 2325, Trick or Trealers, downtown Mocksville merchunts welcomes trick or treuters to businesses, all goblins, witches, gliouls und more come downtown to gel your Irents Suturduy uf- Icmoon.Trunk or Treat, nl Bnlley's Chnpel UMC, 6-7 p.m. nt Ihe church.Trunk or Trcal, at Ccnter UMC, 1857 US 64 West, Mocksville, 5-7 p.m. Free hot dogs, drinks, chips, & hot chocolntc. Tliursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Engel, at Duvie Library Auditorium, 4 & 7 p.m., 0. Henry; HisSurpriseEmlingaiul Beginnings, free & open to Ihe public. Saturday, Nov. 14 Harvest Festival, at Eatons Bupt. Church, gnmes & rides (5;30-6 p.m.), chicken stew (6-6;45 p.m.), cuke wulk (6;45 p.m.), and huyridcs. Locution; Eatons Church at Richie Rond. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snl. night bluegruss, nt Shefncld Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Colfec House,4th Sun. each month,7 p.m., nt Cornntzer UMC. Oood coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Markcl,Snt- urdnys 8 u.m, til I p.m. Dates to Remember Saturday, Nov. 7 Holiday Open House, ut Collettes Art & Framing, double book signing by local authors, holiday gifts, nnd ten and cookies, begins 10 a,m, Spccial Equine Program,ptcsented by Davic/Yadkin Cooperative Extension & Davie Large Animal Hospital, begins 9 n.m., concessions will be available and you im: usked to bring u lawn chair, program topic "Prevention & Treatment of Equine Onslrointcslinnl Ulcers". For info; 753-6100 or 998-7131. Tliursday, Nov. 12 Free Flu Shot Clinic, sponsored by Dnvie Retired School Personnel, 10 u.m. til 12 noon ul Centnil Dnvie, Ciuiipbell Rd„ in the bonrd room. . Pr(j-rcgislration required. Call 909- 1445. Ongoing Free Monthly Dlabclcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol ScreenlnKS, last Fri.orcnchmonlhiii2009atWulMiu1, 9 u.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion's Club.VLsll Coolcemec'sMIll Village Mu seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sut. 10 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tours nlso available by uppt. Call 284-6040.Slorytlnies, at Duvie Co. Library; Tues. lOu.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-.stories, Bongs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snl. of every month - slorics/activitles for kids of all ages, Al Cooleemee Branch; every otherTliurs. 10:30 n.m. (cull or check websile for dates). Al Hillsdale UMC; every olher Fri. 10 n.m. (cull library or cheek websile for date.s). Special Olympics of Davlc County,pluy nctivitlcs & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock BIdg. Pluy nctivitles 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons with disabilities & Ihcir families. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 5 Mocksvillc Garden Club, First United Methodist fellowship hall, Church Street, Mocksville, 7 p.m. Topic; Holiday Topiaries. Visilors welcome, Tuesday, Nov. 3 lireast Canccr Resource & Info Group, 7 p.m. in the multi-purpose room of Dnvlo Library. For info; 751-2777. Ongoing Davie Ueekccpers Association, second Monday,of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive; Mocksville (EMS building). Visilors welcome. To find out more info; www.duvicbcckeepers.org Davlc Qulllcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for Info; 492-20(X). VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTucs. cuch month, VIW Hut, Sunford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem bers wclcome. Come early for refreshments. For info cull 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classcs, Wednesdays, 10:30 u,m., cull for info; 751-5636.Humane Society of Davlc Co,, bimonthly meetings 2nd Tues, ofevcry even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd, Cull 751-5214 for info,Davlc Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Duvie Co. courtiiousc. Davlc Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesduy of eueh month, 7 p.m., Dnvic Co. Hospital Trnining Room. Public wclcome.Davlc Republican Women, 3rdTues. cuch month, 6;45 p.m., Davie Co. courthouse. Call 998-2341 for info. Davlc Cn. Republican Men’s Fed eration, secondTues, ofevcry mondi, 6:30 p.m., Sogcbrush Stcnkliouse, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davlc Historical & Gcncalogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Duvie Library. Mocksvillc Lloas Club, 1st lliurs- duy, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of St, Frnncis of Assisi, Yndklnville Rond, Mocksville (boitfd meeting continues I st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, ul Mncedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advunce, Sunduys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is u group thnt helps ramilies & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Clvllan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of ciicii monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemcc First Bapl. fellowship hull, 204 Mnrginni St., Cool eemee. All urea Indies Invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Slllch-In, n gnthering of cmflcrs nl Mocksviiie Library, second Wed. of each monlh, 7-8:15 p,m. Bring your portable projcct an all your best tips and tricks lo share. Info; 751-2023. Communliy Foundation of Duvie Counly Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotuting meeting. For Info/monlhly locution cull 753-6903. Macksvllle Gurdcn Club, 1 st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fomier fellowship hull behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville.North Davlc Rurllan Club, monlhly dinncrmcclings, second Mon. ofcach month, 7:30 p.m. Cull 782-4276 for info nnd location of next mccling. Smart Start of Davlc County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jun.) ut SunTnist on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Ques tions; 751-2113.Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of cuch month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Ciu'e, Mocksville. Info; 751 - 3535,Davie Clvllan Club meets 4th Thurs, of each niontli, Fcb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nl Hlllsdnle Bupt. Church, Hwy, 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awarene.ss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cuch montli,7p.m.,alShiloh Bupt. Church. Ccnlcr ECA Club meets 3rd Tuesday of cuch month, at Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Pleasejoin us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of cncii month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Rnlpii nl 751-5118 for more info. Town or Cooleemcc Planning Bourd, meets 3rd Thurs. of encIi monlh at Cooleemcc 'I'own Hull, 7 p.m.Autism Support Group 3rd Monduy of each month, 6:30 p.m., nl Hillsdnic Bupt, Church, Advunce, Davlc County Diabetes Support Group, nrsi Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., ut Duvie Co. Public Libnuy Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. ■Duvie Co. Ho.spllul Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in iioiird room, 6 p.m. Davlc Uuslne.ss Women’s Associa tion, l.sl Wed. of cuch monlh, 12 noon, ul SunTrust Bank. Speaker of interest und culcrcd lunch, cost $8. Yeuriy membership $35. Contnct Cathy Boles 753-1006 for moro info. Cclcbrale Recovery, weekly support group for tiiosc smiggling with or in recovery for bnd linblts - such as stress, depression, addiclion, abuse, elc. Meets Thurs, 7 p.m, at Fanning- toii Comm. Centcr, Farmington Rd, Call 408-8750 or 813-9921 for more info,DuvlcCountyHorseEmergcncyRcs- cuc Team, 7:30 p.m., downstairs at the Agriculiuml Building, Mocksville. Bv- ciy 3rdTue.sdaycach month. For info: 940-2111.Davlc Co. Band lloostcrs, meets 2nd Tuc.sday of month, 7;30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. ChrlstlanUuslne.ssmen'sComnilt- teeof Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring A.ssoclatlon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C, 801 ut U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799.Cooleemee Recreullon Assoclallon, Zuchnry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Duvie Counly Library, 7 p.m. liislTues. Cull Bonnie ut 998-5274. Center Community Development,3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community BIdg. Cuolccmcc Town Hoard, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hall, 6 p.ia unless other wise noted.Cooleemcc A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues, & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Rond Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisl Fellowship Hall. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing mccling, al St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville. Tliursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753- 6863.Duvie Domcsllc Violence Services and Rape Crisis Ccnter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual ussault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plense call of- nce for location, 751-3450.Soas of Conrcdcrule Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemcc Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hul.FurnUnglon Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge.Duvie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monduy. 5:30 p.m.. Brock Ccnter Annex, Conf. Room 208. .Duvie High Athletic Boosters, 3rdMonduy, 7 p.m., school cufetcriu. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., Funnlngton Methodist ciiurch.HELPS Ministries, Christiun recovery program for women sexuully abused as ciiildren. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squurc, Room 210. Parents Rcsourcc Organization (PRO) support group for fnmllies'of children with disubiiilics, 2nd Tuesday,? p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfcidcr nt 998-3311 for locution. Jcrleho-Hardlson Ruritun Club, 2nd Tuesduy, 7 p.m., club building, Heallh Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri.. 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie Counly Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All Odds Group, First Bnpl. Church, 390 N. Muin Street (upstairs), Tliurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mucksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Sunford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m.Mocksville Clvllun Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, ul First Presby- .terinn Chureh.Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wm und Ludics Auxillnry, 4th Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Rond. DuvlcCounly Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd niursdiiy, grandjury room, court house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memoriul VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hull, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Friduys, 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge.MocksvlllcLodgcNo. 134, Istl'ues- day, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Cooleemee Clvltun’s Club Meeting, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlii, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy. 801 .Cooleemee. Duvlc Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cuch morith, 6 p.m., Duvie Co. Hospitul. Recreation For more infornimlon on uny of the fotlowing rcc. events call 751-2325. Davie Youth Council ull students grades 9-12, iitlcnd N.C. Slntc Youth Council events, serve community. Cull Sandra 751-2325. Square Dance Furmington Comm. Ctr, Mondays 7 ■ p.m., cost $5 per nionth, Voiuntecr& community service opportunities. Cull 998-3837 for morc Info, IVIetro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndults, Tues. & Tliurs. @ 6 p.m.. Brock Gym. Onry Kecblc, Instrtictor. Call 391- 4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avallnble at Rich Park, Rlvcфark at Cooleemee Fulls, and Fiuinlnglon. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites iwallnlilc to nnyone with u dlsnbilily, Wednc.sdays, BrockOym,6p.m. Cull Kutliie Streil 751-2325, K-2 Instructional B'Ball Includes T-shirt, Silver Striders Brock Gym uvuilable for walking 6:30-9 n.m. Qiinrtcrly incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasional ovcrnlglitcrs lo interesting locations & let us do the driving. Cull Knthie for Info. Senior Games Open lo ull 55 or belter. Be active, huve fun, softball, basketball, budmlllon, horseshoes, bocce. & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, ages 3 & up, including adults. Classes Mon. & Tues. Bocce Al Rich Purk Sports Complex, Wedncsdnys, 11 a.in. Lctini sport of 'Bocce. Open lo nil seniors 55 or better. YMCA ' For moro informntion, call 751 -9622, visit www.davic.ymcanwne.org, or come lo the YMCA for a tour. Fall Festival Friday, Nov. 6, 6:30-8:30 p.m. for turkey bowling, cnke wnlks, crafts, and more. Puli on Ihul Halloween costume one more time for costume contest. Free to memiicrs with dependent or fumlly membership: all othor $3 per child, or $ 12 per fumily. Kids Night Out Parents cun enjoy duto night wliile kids enjoy night nl YMCA. Dinner, gumes, swimming, urts & cnifis. Register now for Friilay, Nov. 13, 6:30- 10:30 p.m, $13 members/$20 non- members. Swim Lessons There’s never a bad time lo iciufl how to swim. Parcnt/cliild lessons for children under 3 and other older chllden lessons available. Next session begins Nov. 6. Cost viuics depending on which program you choose. Homeschool P,E. We offer weekly 2-hour home.school PEcliIss.Inlhegym, participnnts will work on personul ntness, coordinn- lioii, & .skill development Ihrough orgnnized sports like socccr, basketball, volleyball, and more. Includes swim lessons & wnlcr safely. Cost $ 15 per cliild per mo^ith. Sessions on Thursdnys9-ll a.m. Teen Scene Ne w progrnrti for teens 6th-1 Oth grades. Piullcipnntscomeloprogram two or nve dnys a week. Result- oricnlcdclubsmeet duily nnd Includc slrenglli training,curcerdcvclopmcnt, swim tenm, art, luid others. Cost viu-- ies bused on number of dnys students register for. Members Only Join the YMCA and lake ndvnntage orwalerncrobics,yogn, biking, wnlk- ing, personal training, and more. Comcvisltandtourourfucllitynl215 Cemetery SUi:el nnd lenm how wc build strong kids, strong families, and strong communities. Youth Basl<etball & Cheerleading Registration open youth bball (ages 3-13) and chccricnding (nges 4-12). Includes 11 praciiccs,7gamcs,tshirt, nnd trophy. Pompoms included for chcericuding. Practice ono evening, Mondnys, 'fues. or Thurs. Games on Sal. Sciuson Nov. 7-Juii 23. Rcglstrn- lion ends Nov, 4, Cost: $40 mem- bers/$65 potential members. Seniors All Senior Acliviiics lake plucc ul Dnvlo County Senior Services lo- cuted ut 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11 ;30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 n.m., lunch served duily.Sliver HcnIUi Excrclscs, Excrclsc Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8;30n.m.Tucs. & Tliurs. 8:30n.m. nl Mock Pluce, (open lo imy senior). Quilling Club, every Mondny, 10 n.m.Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wedncsdnys, 1 p.m. Scrupbooklng, every 2nd Tuesduy, 2 p.m.Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nl Sr. Services every Ihree weeks, 8:30 n.m., please cull for dulcs.Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n monlh, ul 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site.SlnglngScnlorsClioru.s,11mrsdnys,10 u.m.Scrabble, 1 p;m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Tliursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesduys nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. oftiie month, 12:30 p.m.Computer Classes - lu-e nvailable, call fur infonnatlon.Arthritic Exercise -evcty other Wed. 10:30 u.m.Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Tliurs., 11 u.m.l''llnc.ss Equipment Room - open Mon.-1'hurs. 8 a.m. Ill 8 p.m. Fridays 8 ii.m. Ills p.m. & Sut. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis • every Tues. I -4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. Ill 12 p.m.Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dntes) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Advunccd Silver Hcullli Exercises, Mon., Tjies., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Munlcurcs/Pedlcurcs, every Thurs.. call for nppt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Cull for nppt, & priccs. Currcnt Social Dancing, Thurs. II a.m. til 12 noon. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Cull 751-2120 or drop11 by the ofnce, nl S, Main St. across from tile courthouse. R e m e m b e r T h o s e W h o S e r v e d Tlie Davie County Veterans Memorial Committee is trying to raise money to add the names of 55 Davie men Vi'ho died during the QvilW artoa monument in Downtown Mocltsville, The committee needs $1,000 to complete the project. Send checks' to Ihe Davie County Veteran.^ Memorud, c/o: Barry Cartner 822 Davie Academy Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 DAVIB COUNTV ENTERPRI/Ê^éECOR^ G r a n d J u r y H a n d s D o w n I n d i c t m e n t s DAVIE COUNTY EN fERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - DS LEGAL NOTICES Thc following people were indicted by a grandjury for the ) Ocl. 26 criminal session of Davie Counly Superior Court, - Andrew Julian Atkinson, at tempted robbery wilh a deadly weapon and conspiracy lo com mit robbery wilh a deadly weapon. - Edward Allen Buchcrick, indecent liberties wilh a child, - Anthony Patrick Burke, in- deccnt liberties wilh a child, • - Shakclha Mcshell Burris, ; attempted robbery with a deadly weapon and conspiracy lo com- ; mit robbery wilh a deadly ; weapon, - Frederick Eugene Cothren, ' financial card fraud, ' - Larry Stephen Davis Jr,, ' breaking/entering: larceny pur suant to breaking/entering; forg ery of endorsement; uttering forged endorsement, I - Charles Moir Deitz, break- . ing/entering, Inrceny pursuanl I to breaking/entering, - Edna Joyce Dellinger, em bezzlement by employee, - Michaci Hanes Driscoll, obtaining properly by false pre- I tense. - , - Rigoberto Toribio Gaspar, ' possession of cocaine, posses- , N ational G ra n ts A vailable , T o Te a ch e rs America's teachers are ut Ihe ' head of Ihc class when it comes ' to helping children learn, grow and excel. But as the Internet, video games, instant messaging and , other distrnclions compete with educators for children's atten tion, mnny of today's lop leach- ' ers have had lo get creative to help keep studenls inleresled, Bjudget constraints and a tough economy have led many of those teachers to dip into their own pockets to create caplival- I ing lesson plans. Now a unique program could help reward those efforts.Since 1996, il has recognized ' kindergarten-12th-;grnde educa tors for Ihcir innovative teach- I ing methods, creative educa- ! lional projects and ability lo , positively influence the children they leach. Called the ING Un sung Heroes® award, it's given . more than $3 million in grant money to support teachers ■ across the U.S. Each year, 100 finalists are ' selected lo rcceive a $2,000 . grant, payable lo the winning teacher and his or her school. Of thc 100 finalists, three are se- : lecled for ndditional financial awards: $25,000 for first place, ' $10,000 for second place, and $5.000 for third place. The lop I winners are selected by ING's ■ Educators Advisory Board, con sisting of six educators from across the United Slates. This year's lirst-prize win ners are Leslie Kaplan. Richnrd Kurtz and Catherine Nolan, a team of high school educators who partnered with community businesses and other groups lo crcate the "Real Problems/Real Solutions: Service Engineering Program," The initiative encouragcs students to apply their engineer ing knowledge lo solve real problems for pedple wilh dis abilities, Youngsters who par ticipate first speak with a dis abled individual to learn about specific physical and mental challenges he or she might en counter, Next. Ihey interview professional engineers and leachers for advice and then draft designs for adaptations lo existing devices that have proven lo be difficult. Applications for the 2010 awards, are available at imMÍng.coin/iis/iirisuiigheroe.í. April 30, 2010, is the deadline for applying, and the contest is open lo kindergarten Ihrough 12th-grade educators employed by an accredited school (addi tional eligibility requirements sion of drug paraphernalia. - Sleven Murray Grover Jr., brcaking/enlering; larceny pur suant lo breaking/entering, • - Carol Jay Groves, obtain ing properly by false pretense, - Thomas Eugene Hendrix Jr., obtaining property by false pretense, - Andre Howell, embezzle ment, - Kenneth Allen Johnson, misdemeanor larceny, felony larccny, possession of stolen goods, possession of drug para phemalia, - Corrina Mnrie King, ussault wilh a deadly weapon wilh in tent lo kill or inflict serious in jury, robbery with a deadly weapon, - Brandon Corea Reid, at tempted robbery with a deadly weapon and conspiracy to com mit robbery with a deadly weapon. - Ei'rain Barona Romero, breaking/entering, larceny pur suant lo breaking/entering, pos session of marijuana up lo half ounce, and possession of drug paraphemalia, - Christopher Ray Smith, felony breaking/entering of u molor vehicle, breaking/enter ing, larceny pursuant lo break ing/entering. - Jamie Newsome Snow, em bezzlement by employee. - Monte Emmanuel Slraitc, allemptcd robbery with a deadly weapon and conspiracy to com- mil robbery with a deadly weapon. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICEDISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09 CVD 856 KAZIMIERZZAKAMAREK, Plalntllf, V8, IGRAZYNA ZAKAMAREK, Defendant,NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO: QRAZYNAZAKAMAREK, the above named defendant:TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled Dlslrlot Court aclion. The nature of the rellel being sought Is as fellows:THE PLAINTIFF, KAZIMIERZ ZAKAMAREK, HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING AN ABSOLUTE DIVORCE.Vou are required to make defense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of December, 2009, said date being 40 days from the first publication ot this notice and upon your failure lo do so Ihe party seeking sen/lce against you wlll apply to tho court for Ihe rellel sought.This Ihe 12lh day of October, 2009,Chad C, Freeman, Attorney for Plaintiff NC State Bar (1^4801 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2918 10-22-3ln C la s s if ie d A d v e r t is in g 1-877-751-2120 ABSOLUTE AUCTION (NO BUYERS PREMIUM) SATURDAY OCT. 31 at 10:00 a.m. ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES THE ESTATE OF MR, WAYNE LEINBACH (DECEASED) TO BE HELD AT THE WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER 6130 Yadkinville Road, Pfamown, NC 27040 OIHiCTIOI№ From Wlnslon-Salm, take Business 40 to Silas Cieeli Pkwy Notlii. TumiellonHeynoldaiioail(Hwy67). Tuinieilonlo YiilktnvllleH\ty(0ldthvy421). Go appiox. Smiles. Sale Is on Iho leill Partial ListFIMMITUIU: Nice oak hall liee - Cralllqus maliogany dining tabls w/6 clialis - 4 turned jplndio back viclorlan oak chairs - Oak cenler lable - Candle stand w/deer head - Early 2 over 3 chesi w/hand cut dove tails (Pelerson) ■ Bralnerd & Aiimlfong spool cablnel - Mahogany china cablnel & Sldebo,ifd - Windsor tocker - Oak hall & hall chosl - Maible lop chosl - Side lable - Small walnut dining tablo - Oak beveled mlrroi - Molal cameo bod - -ilmlllvo shoo shlno stool - Ails & Cialls book lack - Small tables EIC. iOLUCTIBLES; Raio Moore's Spilngs walor bollle mlssnnllod STOKE CO. - Pllol Knob Colleo paper label 5 4 11b. cans, lea box. olc. - Casper wii Iskey docanlor Wlnslon NC - Casper 4 clly & W-S iuos - Casper mini Mony Chrislmas |ug - Holbrook & Wlnlroe whiskey llask Wlnslon fiC. - NC pollery - Bluo &' While longeware spittoon & mixing bowl - Rare Model Toys; Ooi- Bluo &' While sail glaze - Blue & While ike Jaguar - Marx Irain -Several loy trucks (Slructo. Buddy L, Tonka,Turner dump truck, Fisher nice elc.) - Oak wall lolephono - Brass candlestick phone -Brass & copper liro oxllngulshers - Fireman^ axe - Cast Iron toy Big Bang cannon & others - 1960S John Deere perfal tractor - Old pedal car -Sunbonnet Sue quilt - Oak spllnl baskels - Edison cylinder player w/mornlng glory horn - Local oil palnlinq on board - Tree Brand & Case pocket knives - Atlantic 5 gal. oil can - Michelob noon sign - Oil lamps - Bennlnglon waro - Oid pholo equipment - Cameras - Cast Iron lloms: (Apple Pooler, Pol, Hal Iron w/ trivet, elc) - Oid pop bolllos - Tobacco Memorlbllla RJ Reynolds - Prince Albert, Camel (dummy pack, llat 50 tin. raie unllorm patch, otc.), G. Washington, Joo Camel, Philip Morris - Lillle Johnny Sign, Marlboro Clock. Cigarette Making Machine Print, misc. lighters - Books & cook books - Brass misc -Depression glass - Norltako china -Piedmont Air Linos memoribilia - Box lots ol all sorls, Pius many more ilems ol greal interestilll SALE CONDUCTED BY: LEINBACH AUCTION & HEALTY, LLC OWNER / AUCTIONEER/ BROKER / APPRAISER - TODD A. LEINBACH “THE ESTATE SETTLEMENT PROFESSIONALS" (336)764-5146 NCAL #5071 NCAFL#68S6 www.Leinbachauctions.com NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 09 SP 190In the matter ol Foreclosure of a Deed ol Trust executed by Teresa Driver dated April 20,2007 recorded In Book 709, Page 402 Present Record Owner: Derrick Lament Gray NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEPursuant to Order el the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, dated the 20th day of October, 2009 authorizing foreclosure, and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In Ihat certain Deed of Trust Indicated and recorded In Book 709, Page 402, Davie County Registry; and under and by Virtue ol Ihe authority vested In Ihe undersigned by an Instrument and delault having been made and the said property being subject lo loreciosure and Ihe holder of Ihe Indebledness thereby secured having demanded a loreciosure thereol, the undersigned wlll oiler for sale at public aucllon lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual and ouslbmary place lor sucfi sales at the Davie Counly Courthouse In Mocksville, North Carolina, at 10:00 a,m„ on the 12lh day ol November, 2009 the properly conveyed In said ■ Deed of Trusl, Ihe same consisting ol property lying and being In Davie County, and more particularly described al loliows:A CERTAIN 2,1 ACHE TRACT OF LAND LYING ON THE NORTH SIDE OF THE PINEVILLE ROAD IN FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP, COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH CAROLINA AND ADJOINING ELLA GREY BROCK ON THE NORTH AND EAST AND DESCRIBED AS FOLLOWS:BEQINNINQ AT AN IRON IN THE NORTHERN EDGE OF PINEVILLE ROAD, ELLA GRAY BROCK CORNER, AND THE SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED LOT AND RUNNING THENCE WITH THE NORTHERN EDGE OF PINEVILLE ROAD NORTH 54 DEQ, WEST 215 FEET TO AN' IRON, MRS, SUE BROCK'S SOUTHEAST CORNER; THENCE NORTH 34 DEG, EAST 105 FEETTO AN IRON; THENCE NORTH 58 DEQ, WEST 105 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE SOUTH 34 DEQ, 02 MIN. WEST 105 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTHERN EDGE OF PINEVILLE ROAD, THENCE NORTH 61 DEQ, WEST 100 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTHERN EDGE OF PINEVILLE ROAD; THENCE NORTH 48 DEQ, WEST 81 FEET TO AN IRON IN THE NORTHERN EDGE OF PINEVILLE ROAD, BILLV BROCK CORNER, THENCE NORTH 3 DEQ, EAST 97 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEQ, EAST 415 FEET TO A POPUR TREE, THENCE SOUTH 2 DEQ, WEST 373 FEET TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, CONTAINING 2,1 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, AS SURVEYED BY S.L, TALBERT, R,S, THIS PARCEL IS INFORMALLY KNOWN AS B500000052, PURSUANT TO THE CURRENT DAVIE COUNTY TAX MAPS, BEING THE PROPERTY CONVEYED IN WARRANTY DEED FROM ROYAL STEVEN HOWELL TO TERESA DRIVER, DATED 02/26/2007, IN DEED BOOK 701, PAGE 908, IN THE REGISTER OF DEEDS FOR S a t u r d a y , N o v . 1 4 1 0 :0 0 a m • R a in o r S h in e 3 Bedroom Brick House & 6+-Acres Antiques, Household & Personal Property 2-Long Guns, Silver Coins, Proof Sels Foreign Money, Many Collccliblcs Late Van Swicegood Estate Property 348 Shady Knoll Lane, Mocksville, NC Davie Academy Community, 2 miles Soulh of 1*40 Off Davie Academy Rd., 3 miles South of Carlncrs Store ® Hwy 64 & 901 Approx. 4 miles West of Downtown Mocksville' Western Davie County Approx. 1,700SF+- Brick Home, 3 Bedrooms, 1.5 Bath, Basement, Storage Building, Approx. 6 Acres of Nice Land lv.John$on12GASInol9 ' $2BillsRed&Regulaj lO&tBiilSilwCwa ig64-200tPioolSots 3 Liberty Piool Dollars 1/10 02. Gold Prool Refiigeratoi Side by Side Cranimilc Beds-Dual EuiopeanffamtK^Pilnls Washer 4Diy«r Pe^l Sewing Machine Small Chest Frtie/er FranltllnMlnlKnlv« ' Ràdio Flyer Wagons Oil Lamps. Avon Small Ftoor Sale Fabrics & Yarns Battery Goll Cart Marlin M-99 22 nillo 24-Kenne(ty Halves Many Foreign Coins Rea! Estate Offered @ I I AM 1937 Gorman Money John Deere Щйп Dozen Sliver Dolíais ;WGSitwLlbeity lOOPocliel Knives Siralght Chairs 100 Cigarette Lighters ' Wooden Jelly Cabinel Wood Working Tools S. Living Coolitwks.. 3Pc, Bedroom Suite 40MinialuiBTeaSe(3 See Auction2ip.com lor photos Walliing Sticks BioUwSwtaoMjttilne Many Wood Crafts Pot. Pans. Kitchenwares DI-Cenn.Elesnh, Dollars Oid Lamps, Dishes 84 Olympic Sliver Dollar Japanese Coin Collection 1999 Coiori/ed Quarters Blue Danube China Set 4-White House Vinegar Jugs Bottle Cap Gasket), Iron Beds Wooden Case XX Knile Displays Scroll Saw, Large Band Saw Corner Curjo Cabinet Salt Cellar Collecllon Many ligurines& What Nots Coca-Cola Memorabilia Coslume Jewelry, Crall Supplies lOOr Toy Truck Collection Col iectibie Glassware Friday, Nov. 6 & Friday 1 3 , 3 -5 pm From Hwy 64 & 901 Inicncctloft, Qo DavW Academy RU. South approx. 2 mile» & lum lefl on Shady Kru>ll Ijine. Sale on Ihe right. Watch for ilgni. w or by n p iioin tiiien tТкгпш Piymenl In full on м1в iby iiir pcrwiul propeny Reti lUtaie:...................in 30 tUyi, Not kn optn Гог up*« bUlt, Pniptny li oriercJ "u 1Г. Any «nJ all lntp«ikvit (l<*il р«Ы. •ppniuli, ttit*. tic.) that vt n«ceuary lo me<l iht bu)«r'i retjulrtnKnl« Гог clotlng mutt he compiiteli by Nov, 11, «W9, All bl JJtn v« cipcvteU to hâve ill rinincltl »тгцспжт* пшк «»«ч lo »«le Д be tbl« |л (lote «lihin }ü diyi upon «uillmuiioii. All ipcciflctltuni & p«>pciiv ' " ' Ininwnt w qunlloiu cali Chrit anu-a, Selkr't A|cni «rTairiionducKiiroriheappolnint^eheln. 0 Dcvetopmenli • Siibdlvlulons • Panni Groce Agencies, Inc. {Grace Auvdoil ullil HeuUy -succBsaFUL BALea eiNce lerr DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.■ Property Address: 330 Pineville Road, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina 27028An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCQS 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Ihe County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon tennlnallon of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfecllve dale of Ihe tenmlnatlen.Said property lo be offered pursu'- ant lo Ihls Notice of Sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no represenlatlons to warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environment, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale.This property will be sold subject to outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments for Ihe current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds ol Trusl, II any, and prior liens, II any, and encumbrances ol' i-ecord.Third party purchasers must' pay the excise lax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cenls(45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). Pursuanl to NCQS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sale wlll be required lo make a cash deposil of live (5) perbent of the bid up to and Including SEVEN HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS ($750,00), or a greaier amount If the Instrument so provides. Following the expiration ol Ihe upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing,Larry W, Pearman, Substilute Trustee P,0, Box 8178 Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone: (336)294-9401 10-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 09SP1B1 TERRI MICHELLE WHITAKER SHOAF, Petitioner vs. 'ERIC STEVEN WHITAKER, RespondentNOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER In the abovo captioned mailer signed by Tho Honorable Ken Boger, Clerk of Court for Davie County, on the 1st day of October, 2009, the undersigned Commissioner wlll oiler for sale to, Ihe highest bidder for cash at 11:00 a,m,, on Monday, November 23, 2009, al the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe following trad ol land localed In Mocksvlllo Township, Davie County, North Carolina, described as loliows:BEGINNING at a rebar found 32 feet Irom Ihe cenler ol US Hwy 158, said rebar being located In Ihe southwest corner of the Vernon L. Whitaker property (DB 45, pg 254; DB 92, pg 437; DB 138, pg 469; and DB 183, pg 845) now southwest corner of Ihe within described tract; thence North 25»51' 03" East 112,67 feel to an Iron; Ihence North 29"35'00" East 52.73 feet to a new Iron set 32 feet from the center ol US Hwy 158, new line with Vemon L. Whllaker; Ihence South 62"02'48” East 115.94 feel lo a new Iron; thenco South 21“11'0” East 174,33 leel lo a hew Iron, said Iron lying North 85«53'56" West 46.60 leel Irom an angle Iron found In the northeast corner ol Lonnie R, Whitaker (DB 54, pg 638) In the line ol Gaylene D, Cook et al. (DB 183, pg 296); thence with the Cook el al line North 03°00'00'’ West 20,86 feel to an Iron; Ihence North 64»18'42; West 163,13 feet to a rebar; the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0,958 acres, more or less, as sun/eyed May 17,1999, by Sam P, Hall, Professional Land Surveyor, drawlrig No. 19599-2, and being a portibn ol Ihe Vernon L. Whllaker property' described In DB 45, pg 254, DB 92, pg 437, DB 136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845. For further reference see Tax Map Q-5, Parcels 117 and 118 of which Ihe above-' described IracI Is a portion, EXCLUDED FROM THIS SALE IS THE MOBILE HOME LOCATED ON THE SITE,This real property Is sold subject to 2009 ad valorem taxes.This sale li a cash sale and will be 1 all particulars governed by Iho provisions ol QS §1-339.1, et.seq. The highest bidder wlll be required to make a deposit ol ten (10%) percent ol the first $1,000.00 and five (5%) percent ol all amount over Ihe llrsi $1,000,00, as a good faith deposit on said bid, JUDICIAL SALE at11:00a.m„ November 23,2009, DavIe County CourthQuse, Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina,Gilbert T, Davla, Jr„ Commissionerbavls & Brewer Attorneys ; PO Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 (338) 766-8281 10-29-4ln Farm Fresh Pork Sausage, , loins X B Y O R D B B S O m y ,, JerrVi^Foster Farm Jerry ^ C ndy Foster 951 bulln Road MocKsvllle, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 apply). BEAL ШАИ d PEflSONAL PROPEftW AUCTION Estate of Nell R. Haney (Living) 1543 South Hawthorne Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 FRIDAY NOVEMBER 6,2009 10:00AM IIIHi;CriON.S:HOToSili>fotkPj;l(»iy. TumOnllMilwnitllwditioIiHibMlk. S)ltOnHij»l AiiiliWc Oil PWliiff RojJ And Olhif Sii Sitwll. GREAT 1\VF,STMK.\T PHOl’tRV-RLlL ШАТКТО UK AlCflOVED AT II .VOO.V.7 Rftim lloiiicCcmcrmlly IkjIciI Ntir Fonjth MiJidrertnAnJ Wak< Forni L'ni\miiy l)jpli>l Ibjiiul. Afrnninuuly IД16 Square Fcci, 4 IWiwms And 2 Fell Bilhj (Hcftitlly UpJiiall. Hinlnoal Fkm II»»;!««!liMMOFFf.R.S\VlLLBECOXSl[ir,RF.DPI«ORTO,«:aiO!i. FURMTIIRE: Mal»gijyPitC№lT*li,Ti|icr(UCciilcrTibl(,B)ii(ITsbl(,OjkIl«licai<,OàVi(tO(iM^ R(4in, Mjplc Rivlci, Diincan FIft UplolilmO fhir, MAifaiy |)|пш| Rcwn ТЛ S K'biif, Duffcil, ' Vici« Vìcirolj. Oik Hill Trtt. 4 Folk Alt С'Ыя,Т™1), (W 5 Пяте Chnl, Ifalf Моол Так!«, FiujiìI Tiii ì.- Nc, Wmlrobt, 2 Filli Siif BA MrtiTop Itetr, Itek, tornii 5 llwivt t1«(i, tmpirc IteKf, SiJ( lìy Sids Wiiita!*, Mio i Timuilc, MjjnjvH Coraolt TV,.Clit<« Ròtkir as, Riiy Hugtr'i Titgjcf, Ашк 0Д1еу ш1 Т«®, Rn Alta, Рму b|TOS, Ilic Loiie Ranjtr, Red Rjilcr, 1 Lm t. ' Luty, Archio. Frwii TIk Fim«« Tilkinj Muli, Bugi Bimiy, Lòoniy Timo, РоЛу Plg.T«ii * Jmy, Domili Uuck, Untk Sttoojc, Woody, Stimp, №|)*Ш1{, lìrtr Ri№il, Link Pcofit, U»i(, Itady lloody, Untk Wijgiy, RiSgeJjAnniAii<ly,UiicltT«m'iCilHn,TraaiieWiiiJ,l!«wiifMlt«i',Mt.IU.,Sli»seAd>(4tii(o.'nit Ami WmU. Tk Jiiixyof Mjiikind, .Siipet Cima, Maiiv'i tiibliy, lomj.lÌii Jungle (liH, ¡ìu|wnun’!. Pd iimmy OlKn, riwits ИЫпЫ Jmior), Old WMmi'i llooki (lijhy Kiim IWi lira FiMiJi 19)5, Slcepy limi IW, Urti Pi,o USO. Siila ciiui 1917, Faim AniraalsUW В«*ц Cooklwki, OM №|ч, l9J0-l«l)'s Kiilmd «ар- linci, HJO') l’Ofdbt Scicnce .Mipiiiics, USA Bo«ls, IW2 War PUne, Rithatil I.Kcywidf llijh Sihool .VltiMi' bili! (Black i tiold Boc4j IK4-I929).Dhh1io« Collisi MiiiiixaUlia (DaihliociianNmsfiptn 1926-1929, Пк. ChiiwlconDniitoiCol!c{cliiiniyMiSi/ÌM).fir>lPiekyliilaiiftuftliOIWinili*-SÀinl)»Ai)ÌRtmeni-' , tace IWH9i2,ARt№Pcliiiy'.F«lwiic,HunMiV!lamps, 1941 Riiyil Стоп Col» Calmi«, t9I.ÌS,E Ы|я, 191) Ki\crsidc LiUTiiuK Stila, 192{ Popular Scinw, OjJ CtofW Sa, Add-o-Bink, Johiuon BiMhcis Pilli», IS: (i Mcakiii't nglanJ Cup Si Siuccr, IVinii ISouitinn Riiluay by U Ed» ardi. 11ic Sumn Monilis by Frank M. Itailion. Walcrcolm by lamo Itai)), St»iitj Ckti. Ctowiic |РюЫ Dcpreisim. Ruby Rri). Coi- tumfJwtliy.OIdCoimOlDTOyS! 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O. m>X ì)51.I.WI5MLLK. 37UJJ(Ш) 94$^l\H WWW.FIRS TCIIOICKAlJCnON.COM D6 - DAVIE COÚNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 LEGAL NOTICES I ; N i^tH CAROLINA dWTe county IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE - OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP207 „ l)J THE MATTER OF THE FOF^CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TQ(JST EXECUTED BY DANIEL B>HKER HUMES AND PATRICIA PEAY HUMES DATED FEBRU ARY; 26, 1999 AND RECORDED IN .eOOK 297 AT PAGE 789 IN TH.& DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA on, . NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and-authorlty contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust aridbecause of detaull In the pay ment of Ihe secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant lo demand of thgowner and holder of the se- cuT^ debt, the undersigned sub stitute truslee will expose for sale at p,ubllc auction lo the highest bid der Jbr cash at the usual place of sale,at the counly courthouse of salc^county at 10:00 AM on Oc- 30, 2009 the lollowing de- sylb.ed real esiale and any olher iTDi^tpvements which may be situ- . a|e^, thereon, In Davie County, Npii^ Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; „^1 that certain property situated irvflermuda Run in the County of Davi.e, and stale ol North Carolina, and .being described In a Deed dated 06/28/85 and Recorded 07/ 09/85, among the land records of the..county and state set forth atlbve, and referenced as follows: Book 127, Page 384. Subject to aii matters, terms and conditions In the following con dominium documents affecting Bermuda Run: Declaration of Con- domtnium recorded 5/7/73 In Book 89'^age 332 aa amended In Davie County Records.' 'A certain tract or parcel ol land In^P^rmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, boutided a?to|iows: .¡Tract #1: Boing condominium Unit Number 219 as referred to In tl^^t; Instrument entitled “Declara tion ol Condominium” (hereinaller ceiled ,"Declaration") recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, on the 7lh day of May 1973, in Dioni Book 89, on Pages 332 tiilptloK 343, Inclusive, as allllatlded by Amendment to Dec- ielOMpn of Condominium for Ber- nlflda Run Golfdomlnlum Tract I, r^torded at Deed Book 91, Page 7ffi; bn November 7, 1973, as Is rrjfire partlculariy described in tho pilns of Bermuda Run Condo- nllhlUm Building filed for record in UUil Ownership Flie No, I, and as rdSorded in Plat Book 4, Page 116, AlCol the above references In the dAlde of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT #2: »An undivided 2.7860% Interest aJKhant In common in and to tho “dSrrimon Areas and Facilities'' as rotSTred to In Paragraph C of said oSSIaration as amended, to which .re|ference Is made for a moro par- ticujar description ol said "Com- nioj^reas and Facilities" ^¿md Being more oommoniy known as: 151 Golfvlew Dr, Ad- VWIW. NC 27006 jfUie record owner(8) ot the PB>perty, as rellected on Ihe r^ords of tho Register of Deeds, Is/atiB Daniel Baker Humes. Ttie property lo be oflered pur suant to this nollce of saie Is be- inoipffered for sale, transfer and coWeyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." NBltber the Trustee nor the holder ol tll^ note secured by the deed ol trust; being foreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative ot eltherTruslee orthe holder of the noie make any rep resentallon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for saie, An/-and ail responsibliltles or II- aliijties arising out of or In any way ruling to any such condition ex- praesly are disclaimed. This saie Is^ade subject to aii prior liens aM encumbrances, and unpaid teSes and assessments Including but;not limited to any transfer tax ai^clated with the foreclosure, A d ^ s it of five percent (5%) of tha aijipunt of the bid or seven hun- diyfl fifty dollars ($750,00), which ever Is greater, Is required and mjjft be tendered In the form ot c^Hlllsd funds at the time of the s4|9. This saie will be held open leD^ays for upsel bids as required byClflw. Following the expiration of the statutory upsel period, ail re maining amounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit lunds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of De fault and any deposit wiii bs fro zen pending ths outcome of any re-saie, sp e c ia l NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In lavor ol the purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter minate ths rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the elfectlve data of the termina tion. The date ol this Notice Is Octo ber 9, 2009. 09-117795 Qrady Ingie Substllute Trustee 8520 CilH Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattom eys.com /nc/ 10-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol BOBBY JAMES BARNES, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before January 20,2010, or this Nollce will be pieaded in- bar ot their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. Aii persons indebted to said estate wiii please make immediate payment. This the 22nd day of October, 2009. ARNOLD LEE BARNES Executor of the Estate of Bobby James Barnes c/o E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR. Aitorney for Arnold Lee Barnes, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksvillo, NC 27028 10-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Ar ticle 20-B of Chapter 153-A ol Ihe General Slalules ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davla County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie Counly Board of Com missioners will hold a Public Hear ing in the jJimimlasliinflriBsiQm of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC on Monday, November 2, 2009 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: Davie County is requesting to re zone approximately 193 acres ott Counly Lins Road from Residen- tiai-20 to R-A Resldenllal Agricul tural. The subject area Is located along County Line Road from 1808 County Line to 1320 County Line. Tho public Is Invited to attend the hearing al which lime there wiil be an opportunity to be hoard in lavor of, or in opposition to, the above Items. As a result ol the public hearing, Efubstantiai changes might be made In Ihe advertised proposal, reflecting ob jections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Informa tion la available at the Develop ment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 10-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ■ 09-CVD-871 ROBERT SPILLMAN, Piainlilf, vs. JAMES E. TEAGUE and wife, JANIE ALLEN TEAUGE, Defen dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: James E. Teague and Janie Allen Teague, the above named defendants: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above entitled District Court action. The nature ot the relief being sought Is as fol lows: complaint tor money owned for failure to pay rent. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of December, 2009, said date being 40 days from the first publication of Ihis nollce and upon your failure lo do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the rellel sought. This the 19th day of October, 2009. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A. Attorney for Piainlilf NC State Bar No.: B069 181 S. Main St. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-6235 10-22-3ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ot the Estate of ROBERT KEITH JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 15, 2010, being three (3) months from the firsl day of publication or this no tice will be pieaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- 2009. JOHN KOLLINS 106 N. Wentworth Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 10-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH H. BEASTY, late ol DavIe County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on pr belore the 8lh day ot Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pieaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons In debted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 8th day ot October, 2009. LINDA EVANS 5510 Brookiand Road Alexandria, VA 22310 10-8-4tn Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-15-41П This the 15th day ot October, 2009. MARION JONES DAVIS 328 Middle Swamp Road Gates, NC 27937 10-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate ol ■ F. DAVID SPRINGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before January 15, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot this no tice) or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to aald estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 9th day of October, 2009. DIANE FOSTER > 250 Magnolia Avenue Mooksvllib, NC 27028 - li. MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 10-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of JAMES P. HICKS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be lore January 22,2009, or this No tice will be pleaded In bar ot their right to recover against the estate NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of PATSY YORK SHORES, late of Davie County, this is lo notlly ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the Oth day ot Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons in debted to said estate will please make.Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2009. CAREY STEVEN BARBER 4085 Hwy. 801 Woodleaf, NC 27054 10-8-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Adminslralor СТА ol the Esiate of BETTY DANIEL, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 8th day ot Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this notice will bo pleaded In bar of their recoveiy. Ail persons In debted to said esiate will ploase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of October, 2009. JACK CONLEY DANIEL I ' . 175 Blackwelder Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 10-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executors ot the Estate of JOHNNY MON ROE NANTZ, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day' of Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day ot pubjlcatlon or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said esiate will please ol Ihe said deceased. All persons make immediate payment lo Ihe indebted to said estate will please undersigned. make Immediate payment. This the 15lh day of October, 2009. VENITABUCKWELDER Executor of the Estata of James P. Hicks ■ ■ c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT »THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 10-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualitied as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA L. KOLLINS, late ol D&vie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or before the 8th day of Janu ary, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pieaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8lh day of October, This the 8th day of October, 2009. RODNEY DALE NANTZ 19517 Waverunner Lanb 02 Cornelius, NC 28031 CYNTHIA ANN NANTZ 105 Crowne Chase Drive #6 Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quBlitied as Executrix of the Estate ot HELEN DYSON CHAFFIN, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 15, 2010, (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication ot this no tice) or this notice will be pieaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estaie will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 7th day ot October, 2009. SHARON CHAFFIN 1465 US Highway 64 West Mocksvllie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 09 SP 198 SubstltuleTrustee: Philip A. Glads NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Date of Sale: November 4,2009 . Time ol Sale: 12:30 p.m. Place ot Sale: Davie County Court house Description of Properly; Exhibit "A" - Mark S. Culler, Lorl B. Culler, 242 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksvllie, NC 27028, Davie County. Lot Numbers Seven (7) and Eight (8), Block “C" ot the Garden Valley Estates, Inc. In Section Two (2) according to a plate prepared by R. K. Kesier, Registered Sur veyor, filed for recordation Sep tember 23,1996, duly recorded in Map Book 4, Page 43, Davie County Registry, to which refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description as It act forth herein. Subject to certain restrictive covenants as to Ihe.use thereof as rocorded In Book 77, Pago 211, Davie County Registry, to which reference is made. Record Owners: Mark S. Culler and Lorl B. Culler Address of Property; 242 Mag nolia Avenue, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 Deed of trust; Book; 419 Page; 23 Dated; April 23,2002 Grantors: Mark S. Culler and Lorl B. Culler] ' ' Original Beneficiary: State Em ployees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the proporty be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-tlve Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by N,C,Q,S, §7A-308(a)(1), This sale Is mado subject to ali unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances ot record and as sessments, II any, against tho said properly, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any applicable county land transler tax, and the successful third party bid der shall be required to mako pay ment lor any such county land transfer tax, A cash deposit ot 5% ot the purchase price will be required at the time ol the saie. Any success ful bidder shall be required lo ten der the lull balance of the purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time Ihe Substllute Trustee tenders to him a deed lor Ihe property or attempts to lender such dood, and should said suc- cosstul bidder tail to pay the lull balance purchase price so bid at thal time, ho shall remain liable on his bid aa provided tor In North Carolina General Statues Section 45-21,30 (d) and (e). This saie will be held open ten (10) days (or up set bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental unljs: an order lor possession ol the property may bo issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In pos session by Ihe clerk ot superior court of the county in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement onlered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving notice ol sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written nollce to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable tor rent due under the renlal agreement prorated to the eltecllve date ot the termination. Dated: 8/31/09 Posted on 10-07-09 Philip A. Glass, Substitute Trustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. 10-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF ■JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP208 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILLIAM ISAAC NORMAN AKA WILLIAM I. NORMAN AND MELINDA ELLIS NORMAN AKA MELINDA E. NORMAN DATED NOVEMBER 23, 2004 AND RECOFÍDED IN BOOK 583 AT PAGE 285 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to a Court order and under and by virtue ot the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol delault In the pay ment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipula tion and agreements therein con tained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the se cured debt, the undersigned sub stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid der tor cash at the usual piace ot saie at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on Oc tober 30, 2009 tho following de scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ ated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone, North east corner In George Barneys line (fonnorly), which said stone is also the southeast corner of that sec ond tract ot land described in a Warranty Deed Irom Commission ers of Obediah F. Foster to Ruth Foster recorded in Book 20, Page 549, and running thence wllh the lino ol ni Carter (lormerly) North ' 89 degrees West 3 chains to a stone, original corner, thence North 9.40 Chains crosslpg public road to an Iron stake; thence South 89 degrees East 3.50 chains to a point In the road; thence with Ihe line ol C.F, Williams and George Barney (formerly) South 4 degree^ West 9,31 chains to a slone, the point and place ot BEGINNING, And Being more commonly known as: 260 Williams Rd, Mooksvllle, N^C 27028 Tho record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the records ol the Register ot Deeds, Is/are William Isaac Norman and Melinda Ellis Norman. The property to bo ottered pur suant to this notice of saie Is ber Ing ottered for saie, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holdor ol the note secured by the deed ot trust, being loreclosed, nor the of ficers, directors, ottorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized rep resentative ot eltherTruslee or the holder of tho note make any rop- resenlallon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ mental, health or salely conditions existing in, on, at or r elating to the properly being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or II- abiillios arising bul of or in any way relating to any such condilion ex pressly aro disclaimed. This sale Is made subjoct to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposil of five percent (5%) ot tho amount of tho bid or seven hun dred fifty dollars ($750.00), which ever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ot certilied lunds at the tlmo ot the salo. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ot the statutory upset period, ail re maining amounts are IMMEDI ATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit lunds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol De fault and any deposit will be fro zen pending the oulcome of any re-saie. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may bo Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may ter minate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the land lord. You rnay be liable tor rent due under the agreement prorated to the eltecllve date of the termina tion. Tho date of this Notice is Oct,9, 2009. 09-116464 Qrady Ingle, Substitute Tnjstee 8520 Cliff Cameron Dr., Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shap/roattom eys.com /no' GENE TREXLER & CSd Rool8 ; Vinyl Siding & Trim ; Build Porchoa/Docks , Free Estimates ;336-2B4-4571 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Harris Pool & Supplies lbii«>Climlcé*NtS|)alMÍiUÍMOpeok«tCI«l«>Vin)IUnwRe|)ixeaient ■ftmmy I liUTis/OwiKt-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Esp. 277 PIcusanI Acre Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 Builne$si336)90&4027 M E T A L R O O F IN G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,S00“> TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MfD-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalBmBlal3,com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL !S HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! I Iw y 601 S , M .K ksvilii,. I33GI 751-2304 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Mllltr Road • Mocksvllie (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 ' Niw Pumping Septic Tanki' Skid steer Work TtencherWork Hiuling Items li r' <1 >i( I ) .» i t - ir - ’ 1 1 ;-> I- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 29,2009 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO,; 09 CVD 835 Maria Guadalupe Jaimes, Piaintllf vs. Hector Calderon Reyna, aka RIgoberto Valero, aka Hector Johnny Vasquez, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To; Hector Calderon Reyna, aka RIgoberto Valero, aka Hector Johnny Vasquez TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking rellel against you has boen llled In tho above-entitled action, Tho nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows: The plalnllll, Marla Guadalupe Jaimes, has llled a complaint seek ing an absolute divorce and child custody. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than Ihe 2nd day of December, 2009, said date being forty (40) days Irom tho first publication ol this notice, and upon your lallure to do so, tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor tho rollet sought. This tho 12th day of October, 2009, MARTIN & VAN HOY, L,L,P, By: Sally W. Smith Attorney tor Piaintllf Ton Court Square Mocksvllie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 10-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09-CVD-872 ROBERT SPILLMAN, Piaintllf, vs. MICHAEL CONDREY and ROXANNE CONDREY, Defen dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO; Michael Condroy and Roxanne Cpndrey, Ihe above named defondants: Take notice Ihat a pleading seeking relief against you has boon llled In the above entitled District Court action. Tho nature of the rellel being sought is as fol lows: complaint for money owned for failure to pay rent. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading not iater than the Deo. 1, 2009, said date being 40 days Irom the llrst publi cation of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to tho court lor tho rellel sought. This tho 19lh day ot October, 2009. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A. Attomey tor Plalntlll NC State Bar No.: 8069 181 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; (336) 751-6235 10-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol tha Estate of CAROL UWRENCE DRISCOLL, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Jan. 29,2010, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiii pleaso mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol October, 2009. RHONDA LYNN DRISCOLL 1475 Ferguson Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 10-2?-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admin istrators ol the Estate ol MATTIE SUE BLACKWELDER, late ol Davie County, this is to nollly all persons having claims against said estato to present them to the un dersigned on or belore January 20, 2010, (being Ihree (3) months from the first day ot publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 2009. DOUG BLACKWELDER 457 Wagner Road Mocksvllie, NC 27028 DWIGHT BLACKWELDER 678 Elmwood Road Statesville, NC 28625 DALE BLACKWELDER 349 Blackwelder Road Mocksvillo. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 I 10-29-4tn 929.0000196 09-SP-36 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF HEAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, divorced, dated March 26, 2002 and recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on April 1, 2002, In Book 414 at Page 984; and because ol delault in the payment ol Ihe Indebtedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipula-, lions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of tho Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will piace for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder for cash at the usual place ot sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, November 12,2009, that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the Clly ol Advance, County ot Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; BEQINNINQ at an iron the northwest comor of a 1.884 acre tract belonging to John Frank Bowles In the line ol A. E. Lee as described In deed recorded in Deed Book 62, Page 356, Davie County Registry, being Ihe south west comor of the within tract, said point ol beginning being situated North 11 ° 20' 14" West 258.59 feet to a point an Iron within the right- of-way ol SR 1448; thence with the said Lee line North 11" 20'14" West 208.21 leet to a point and Iron: and South 86” 05' 08" West 66.16 leet to a point, an iron at a stone, and North 2151' 58“ Wosl 248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest corner ol an 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles ot ux; thence with said tract South 83“ 20' 25“ East 292.90 toot to a polnl, an Iron at the western terminus ol Brentwood Drive as appears from a plat of Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, Pago 7, Davio County Registry; thence with the said lino Soulh 03° 26' 00" West 192.06 leet to a polnl, a conrete monument; and South 38° 59' 55“ East 213.62 feet to a point, a new Iron in said Creekwood Estates line, the north east corner ol said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence with said Bowles tract South-80° 23' 53“ Wost 217.9 toot TO THE BEQINNINQ, containing 1.884 acres, more or loss, as taken Irom a plat and sun/ey enlitlled "Man/In Bowles Esiate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Sun/eyor, dated Octo ber 20, 1988, to which said sun/ey relerence Is hereby mado tor a moro particular description ol said tract. Address of property: 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Brian C. Bowles a/k/a Brian Curtis Bowles The terms ot the sale are that the real proporty herelnbelore de scribed will be sold tor cash lo tho highost bidder, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In tho form ot certified funds at the time of the saie,in the event that the Owner and Holder or its In tended assignee is exempt from paying the same, the successlul bidder shall be required to pay rev enue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any LandTransferTax, The real property hereinabove described Is being oflered lor sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments, Olher conditions will be an nounced at the sale. The sale will be hold open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required, II the Trustee Is unable to con vey lllie to this property for any rea son, the sole remedy ol the pur chaser Is the return ol the deposit. Reasons ol such Inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the llllng ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ot the Trustee(s). If Ihe validity ol Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge to havo merit, may declare the salo to be void and return the deposit. The purchaserwill have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential Wilh Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur chaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court ot 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, after receiving the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord, LIpon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona tide lease or tenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Aot which became ef- lectlve on May 20,2009, Dated: October 13,2009 Kellam & Pettit, P,A, Substitute Truslee (704) 442-9500 . 10-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE In the Matter ol: THI L. ALDERMAN 09 SP 76 Under and by virtue ol the power ot sale contained In that certain Deed ot Trust executed by THI L. ALDERMAN (PRESENT' RECORD OWNER(S); THI L. AL DERMAN) to Richard Q. Pfefterkorn, Truslee, dated May 15, 2008 and recorded In Deed Book 758, at Page 250 In the Of fice ot Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, de lault having been made In the pay ment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Kelly M. Otis or Ken neth C. Otis, III, having been sub stituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly ro corded In the Olllce of the Regis ter of Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed ol Trust bo loreclosed, tho under signed Substllute Trustee will ot ter for sale al the courthouse door In the City ot Advanco, Davie County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on the 11th day dt Novem ber, 2009 and will sell to the high est bidder for cash the lollowing real esiate situated in the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be ing more particularly described as lollows: TRACT I: BEING all ot Lot 1 containing 2.966 acres as set forth on the Plat Map for Alan Mock Trustee recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 333, in tho Ollice ol Ihe Reg ister ot Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which map ref erence is horetiy made tor a more particular description of said lot. TRACT II: BEING all ol Lot 2 containing 2.324 acres as set forth on the Plat Map for Alan Mock Trustee recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 333, in the Olflce of the Reg ister ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, to which mSp ref erence Is hereby made for a mpre particular descriplion of said lot. Substitute Trustee may. In Ihe Substitute Trustee’s sole discre tion, delay tho sale lor up to one hour as provided In N.C.G.S. 45- 21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. 7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ottered pur suant to this Nollce ol Sale is be ing ottered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Substitute Trustee nor Ihe holder ot the note secured by the Deed ot Trust being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or autho rized representative of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist ing in, on, al or relating to the prop erty boing ottered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ot or in any way relat ing to such condition expressly are discialmed. Aiso, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe cial assessments, easements, rights of way, restrictions ol record and prior lions or encumbrances ot record and any recorded re leases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol five UK(;i()NAM'bKKT 3 Pay Raises in the 1st Yr. Great Pay & Full Benefits Class A CDL+tVr. OTR Exp. L a n e l c i i f '^SS S mAinspoar. inc. 1 -Х 6 6 -6 4 0 -5 У У 6« WW.IlllKlillr.l'Oin percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open tor ad vance or upset bids lor a period ol ten (10) days. II not advance or upset bids are tiled with the Clerk of Court, the saie will be confirmed. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. 45-21.29 in tavorof 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'porson 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 ot Sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord, tJpon termination ot a rental agreement, the tenant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve date of the termination. This the 9lh day ol October, 2009. Kelly M. Oils, Substitute Trustee Hendrick, Bryant & Nerhood, LLP 723 Coliseum Drive, Suite 101 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone; 338/723-7200 10-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09SP200 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ot Trust executed by Earl Allen Symmes and Mildred E. Symmes by James Dean Symmes as their Attorney In Fact, husband and wile to Neal Q. Holms, Truslee(s), which was dated No vember 21 , 2006 and recorded on June 0, 2007 In Book 716 at Page 246, Davio County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in . tho payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substi tuted as Truatee’in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re corded in the Oitice of the Regis ter ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebted ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foroclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee'>will ol for tor saie at the courthouse door ol tho county courthouse whore Iho property is located, or tho usual and customary location at Ihe county courthouse lor conducting tho sale on November 9, 2009 at 12:30 P.M., and will soil lo Ihe high est bidder for cash the lollowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG NATED as Unit 104 in Building 4 (156 Pinowood Lane) ot “The Con dominiums at Kinderton Village and Lakeside Crossing, Phase 1 as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 234; and Plat Book 8, Page 202; and Condo Book 2, Page 20, In the Olllce ot the Reg ister ol Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made tor a more particu lar description, TOGETHER WITH that undi vided Interest in the common area sot forth In tho Declaration ol Con dominium (and any amendments thereto) lor The Condominiums at Kinderton Village". TOGETHER WITH AND SUB JECTTO all conditions, rights and easements set lorth In tho Decla ration ol Covenants recorded in Book 354, Page 354, (and any lur ther amendments thereto), Davie County Registry, Property and Mailing Address; 156 Pinewood Lane, Unll 104, Ad vanco NC 27006 Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey ances ot record. Said property Is commonly known as 156 Pinewood Lane Unit 104, Advance, NC 27006, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot live percent (5%) ol the Immediate Openings F o r k im P o s i ti o n s Background & Drug ' Screen Required 1-877-800-5629 E O E purchase prico, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pur suant to this Nollce of Sale Is be ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property boing olfered for sale. This saie Is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land tranisfer taxes, speciai assessments, ease- ' ments, rights ol way, deeds of re lease, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ot the property Is/are Eari Alien Symmes and Mildred E. Symmes, An Order lor possession ot 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 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 the hotice of sale, termi nate the renlal agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall aiso state that upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tonant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreomeni prorated to the elfecllve date ot the termination, II the trustee is unable to con vey litio to this property lor any reason, the solo remedy ot tho pur chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons ot such inability to con vey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ot a bankruptcy petition prior to the contirmation ot the sale and reinstatement bl the loan with out the knowledge ot the trustee, II tho validity ot the sale Is chal lenged by any party, the trustee. In ^¿Ir sole discretion, if they be lieve the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED Will be used for THAT p u r p o s e , e x c ept in THE in st a n c e o f ba nk ruptcy protection. IPi'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS' NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR SUANT TO STATUTORY RE QUIREMENT AND FOR INFdrt'- MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT TEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT dR AS AN'ACT TO COLLECT, /^S-' SESS, OR RECOVER ALL W ANY PORTION OF THE D ^Bf FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee' Brock & Scott, PLLCi Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB I^o;, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulle 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587' File No.; 09-17989-FC0T * 10-29-4tW NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN BOARD OP " ADJUSTMENT NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Q.S, 160A-364 that the' Bemiuda Run Board ot AdjuslmóWt will moot at 7:00 P.M, on Wednes day, November 11, 2009 al Iho Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Ber muda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and lo receive pub lic comment on the following item: VAR 2009-01 Hampton Inn Signs - Applicant requests a vàri-, ance to allow two wall signs ol 132 square feet each on a new four; story hotel building located at 1,96 , Highway 801 North, Seciion 4-: 1.7.8 ol Ihe Zoning Ordinance only, allows a maximum ol 100 square; feet per lot. Davie County Partjei' Number;' C8020A0012 Zoning; CM All interested parties are Invildd ' to attend the public hearing Qhd present their comments to the BtìI'-" muda Run Town Council. Ploaéè ' call Town Planner Erin Burris at'1- 000-650-3925 If you have quSs- tlons about specific cases. Ploaàe' ' call the Bermuda Run Town Hàll at (336) 998-0906 if you need sjib- ' clal accommodations tor the mobt- '"fl' r,',10-29-1 In KI I’Ul S IM \n \ 1 Julia How ard \ ( //otisi 7*/th / >i\/m ( Pkiise contuct me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567: RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 ., State Loglslative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106. Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ ncleg.net PMU FOH lirJUlU llOWAHl) Edwards Mobile Auto Repair ‘W e Com e To Y ou" • ASE Cf-;r'Lifif!il • • 1 / Yoirii'B Ex|)C!ne:iu:t: • Gclwardsmobilurcpairi'iiliuc.com 3 3 6 ^ 6 9 -4 9 3 3 W E $ $ $ IIY G O L D ! DIAM O N. MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 G OLD G ALLERY " CLEMMONS • 766-1800,' Stu’s Garage & Yard Sale Date: FrII 0/30, Sat 10/31, Sun 11/1/09 Time; 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. Location; 339 Fred Lanier Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Directions; Take 1-40 to Exit 168 Turn onto US Hwy 64. Go West. Pass Myers Campground entrance. Tum right (Immediately) onto Fred Lanier Road. 339 is approximately 1/4 mile on the lelt. , For Sale; Households, Clothing, Leathei/Blker Accessories, Furniture, Trallmanor Camper and Hitchtiikar Fifth Wheel. Visa and Mastercard accepted for purchases over: fifteen dollars. I D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 29,2009 B DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ ц d a s s i f i e d s REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! : F R E E A P S P LC T U B E A D SiGivlng away something or selling something Include a photo with your auto ad & run il i Found a lost pet? for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your^Ци11.1Т FpRTREE!4nMt[mit.oxcluslQi\n№ly.Cfl!ltoiii0te!laj housB зс1 fof $30 for 4 WBBkS. Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-751-21ZI FAX! 704-630-0157 EMAIL! CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Y A B D - S A L E « 8 . 0 0 DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Oct. 29,2009 - D9 Call M onday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S P I C T U B E A -Q S ^ Y A R C r S A L E•Giving away something or selling something! Include a photo with your auto ad & run it.J^nder $50p?.Found a lost pet? ■, , for 4 weeks for $20._Run a photo w/your !>|| ^ |J ||RUN IT FOR FREEii4 line IM I, «clujIoM m % M lot M lls i house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. 1I77-751-Z12I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Employhoent DHvof/Tiflnsportallon RV Dolivory Drlvsrs noeded. Oollvei RVs, •boal3 and Imcks lor PAVI Deliver lo all 4fl slales and Canada. For delalls log on lo: www.RVdellveryJob8.com Drivors ' CDL-A. Allenllon Flalbed Dilvotsl Steady Frelghl & Milos. Limited Tarplng. Paycheck Deposited to ComData Card. $25 Bonus lor Eveiy Clean .DOT Inspection. Must have ТОЮ Card or apply wllhin 30 days ol hlio. Weolem Express. Class 'A'-CDL, 22 years old, 1 year experience. 86в- Вез-4117. Drtvot« SLT- Immediate Open- „Ings lor CDL-A teams, ' O/OPs welcomo and paid ; porcenlago. $1000 • bonus. iilOOMk. aver- I age pay lor. company ' learns. Haimal & 2 years I oxporlence. 1 •800-835- ■ 0471. J|m£lo^ment_ й е Ж Е И Я Roataurant/Food Sorvlco Wflltstaff neodod day- tlrno hrs. M*F, no woek* onds. Coll 336-75M909. 8UT* Immodbito . for CDL* A toams, wolcomo and paid porcont* ago. $tOOO bonus. $1100/wk. ovofago pay for company toamo. Hazmnl & 2 years ox* poflonco. 1-8OO-035-O47I. Technology Nuclear Power Apprentices HS grads agos 17'34. Excol- iont In sclonco and malh. No oxporionco noodod, paid trolnlng. FT Job, bonolito. monoy for school. Rotocallon roqulrod. Call Mon-Fri 800- 662-7231 lor local Inlorviow. Building Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,990.00. Convert your Logs To Voluablo Lumbor v^th yout own Norwood porloblo band sawmill. Log sklddors also avaiiablo. norwoodaawmllls.* com/300n. Froo Intormatlon: 1-800-578-1363. OXI300-N. Storm door. 32* wilh vonllla* «on. Will sou lor $25, Qood condition. Sliding glass panol with scroen. 704-230-SSÌ2 Clothes Adult & Children Boots. Tan lonlhor work boots (stool too), oil rosislani solos. sUo 10. Novor worn, $20. Coll 704 030-1Q03 Bools. Tan loothor work bools (stool too), oil ro- slstont solos, slzo 10. Novor worn. $20. Call 7O4-630-1OO3 Electronics Wanted: Perm. PT Ind. lor 2 small nows routes In Mocks« vllle. Must bo avail, 2-9am dally, Nood car w/t mlleago. 330-751-0434. O Hospice St Palliative C A n n c K N T R U Vtini. . OnuìHuUim. Cbohv Nursing Assistants Mookavll 0, North Carolina B:00am-5:00pm II you would liko to bo considered lor Ihis chol- lenging opportunity, apply in person or send a cover loiter, resume and salaiy roquiromonis lo; Hosplco & Palliativo CoioConlor Altenlion: Human Resources 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salom, NC 27103 Fax; 336-201-5222, Apply onlino al; Drivors AHN; CDL-A Drivers. 'CJIpress Truck Linos. II It mailers lo you, II mailers tq' us. Great Poy and -Benolits. Cali or opply '.bnllne: BOO-546-1351. www.oyptosotruok.com CDUA Flolbed Up lo 40 СРМ. Homo Timo. Beno- lits, OTR Exporionco Re- jaulrad. No lelonlos. Com- •millod lo Salety. Carrior :slnco 19281 800-441- ■4271,xNC-100 Poet- ¡Oilvor«' ’Mllst & Frelgt^t: ¡lions avaiiablo AGAPI ;CDL-A with tanker' re quired. Top pay, premium benellls and MUCH MOREI Cail or visit us •online, 877-484-3060. Www.oakloyUansparl.- ■ ,9qni t 'Milesi Up 10 46cp[Ti. 12 ¡ monihs oxperlenco ro- • quirod. No leidny or DUI I post 5 years. 877-740- ■8862. www.ptl-lno.com Honlihcaro CNA - Full Time, llvo-in lor Raleigh Group Home. "Oil evory olher weokend. .Silary $l,550/monthly. , Mid-Tech, CPR, Drug ..Test. Caii 019-624-8260 or Fax resume; 919-465- .3872. HIRED •Wo had lorrKlo ro$ponso to our ad for dfivors. Wo aro vory ploaied with Iho rosultsi Salisbury HIRED . SJ.t^ior Plus collage credits? Tie an OTilcer in Iho ilionai Guard port-limo •) numerous Jobs lo ose Iromi Leadership Ining, benolits, bonus, ' pay, tultton asslstanco : aiid morol E-mail Jool.e- ' beriy^us.army.mli : Need a new washer . ' or dryer? ;,;Wantto get rid ' of the old one? Call us to place an ad to help sell that old - appliance! 1-877-751-2120 Davlo-Clommona Yard Solos Advanco Yard Salo FriiIday and Snturday 0-2pm j9 Gun Club Road oil № 1SQ. Lotsoibargolnsll Hwy Advanco Yard Salo Friday, 1-5pm Soturtiay. 8-11:30am 207 RIvervlow Road Chiklron's cloihos, wintot coals, glassware, anlk]uo codar wartirobo and bedroom suHo. and olhor misc. Iloma. Rain or Shlno Mocksvillo Big Yard Salo Friday, 7*6pm Saturday, 7*1 pm Lots of kIda dothoa and lloms, adult clothos, wfiot- Its and morol 64 lowards ;lnglon lo Charloslon 2S0 Charloaton Ridgo Mockivllio Huge Yard Sale, 447 Duko Whitlakor Road, 7am-3pm. Como soo whal wo'vo goll Lols of miscolla- noous Stull. MocksvHlo. 185 8ummn Dr. (oil Compboll Rd.. North Ridgo Oovelopment) Mulll- Famlly Yord/Qorago Salo, RAIN OR SHINE/Baturday, ОсЮЬогЗГ. Bam-unlil. Enlor- talnmont contor (up to 35* TV), lools, womon'8 & men's clothos, books, and misc. Mocksvilie. Star Storage Worfd. 1033 Salisbury Hwy, Rt. 601. Soturday, 10am- 1pm. Ju9( rocolvod lots tools. Anolhor entire storago unit oi STUFF. Portable hot lub, grjUs. 40 pairs of lishlng waders, Iuggago. 40EZ up canopies, high powered BB Quns, logging stroller, air cornprosflors, gaa nonorators. 30 Gots ol golT clubs, 40 goll bags, oxorciso oquipmont. wator slide, bounco houso. water 9ki tubos, wator skis, lumiluro. dish sots, slot ma chlno. basoball Stull, plus lots ol othor STUFF. Antiques & Collectibles Bob Timboriako Colloctlon lor salo. Ovor 250 plocos. Call lor dotalls. Call Mac 336- 040-3796 or336-602-8131 Jacket. Vietnam 1967/1908 Saigon lacKol. Outsido Is in ood condition. $55. 336-473- 192 Arts, Crafts & Hobbles FURDYS, In Originai Doxos. All Soasons snd Occasions, starting at $40.00 ■‘ l-209-32fl2 Baby Items ROCK-A-BVE BABY OoautKul chorry sleigh crib nnd changing labio. $200. Pakl $1200 lor both at Qa- blos-R-Us. 704-857-8024 Take great picturesi FujlFilm S5t00 Digital Cam era, 4MP tox optical zoom, original box, (instruction book, cablo & CO), camora bag. two 256MO XD momorv cards. $125.00, Call 704-030- 9840 08k lor Donna, Games and _____I2 Z 2 — Havo oducalional toys II Inter* ostod. $5.00 Contact: 8onlrac^e^ohoo,com Toy*. Logo Wagon sot. In excellentconciition.$10. II Intorostod. pienso call Trncy 704-918-4515 Lawn and Garden FENCED IN Fivo rolls of chalnlink fonco avaKnblo, togolhor with gato that goes wiitt It. $100. Call 70-1-857-6024 Patio furniture. 4 patio eot w/ custilons; oUdor. swivot chair & 2 skJo cliairs. $125. 704-633-9814 Toro riding raovrar. 38" cut. 12.5 Onnn ongino. Eloctrk: engage for blades. Hoad- lights. 5 spd. Easy roar dump baggor $500 nogoliablo. 70-l-630'2331 / 704'7W-3924 Music Sales & Service >)( >{(>}(>»( >i( >K >«>»(>!( Kimbroll Temptation Organ, Ouick Snlo-$300 Ploaso call 704'932-051G >K >X >i<>k « >k Piano, Klutlx Bros UprlghI, noods tuning, great for bogln- ПОГВ. $100orboslolfor. 704- 278-0629 Sporting Goods Troo Stand. 20' tree laddot Bland. Usod vory liltlo. $150, PlonoO call 704-212-73I3 for moro dolalls. Television, DVD & Video TV. 10* RCA cotor TV with ro- moto. Groat condition. $35,00 704-932-6709. Want to Buy Merchandise Mise For Sale Exercise Equipment M l Coastor Pro "As Soon or^ TV". $500 vnluo. will soil for $250. 330-492-5203 or 336- 400-3580 Flowers & Plants •¥( ,¥« .4, .f, Loyland CyproM Troos. About 36* high. $10 each. Call 704-213 0090ЙГ' 'V' ‘V- * .v. Fuel & Wood Firewood For Sale Roady to Ourn, you haul, Ploaso Call ЗЭв-492-7331 FIREWOOD, aeasonod SDS per truckload, delivorod. Pleaso coll Ted 01336-284-6335 2 New Konnol Cabs For cats or smnll dogo $l5oach7(M-267-2140 *• * Books. Timo Dio Ьоокв-ЗЭ hard covor v<^umos. WWII Irom beginning to ond, $50. СП11704-857-0007 Christmas Iroo. Canlotbury pro-ill 7.5 II, Christmas Iroo. 650 tips $150 now in box. Froo house plants (Poaco Lilios, Fomo and moro) and computer dosk. Call 70'l-2 0934 for moro Informatton. Oonorotor. Powor bnck Qonorolor by Dovllbllas. 5,250 waits, 6,500 GurQO. Loss than 2 hrs. run limo. $<126. May consldor »rado. 704-6‘i0-0877 Largo Igloo, $30 and I regu lar dog house, $25, Doth Insu* latod, Ptoaso call 704-270- 3175, loavo mossago. Lawn mowers. 2 push mow- ore. 0 HP & 4 W hp. $G0 onch. Qood condition. Heaso call 704-209-1265 Furniture & Appliances AAAAAAAAA Liltlo Tykus ruco cor bod wilh malching bedding. $125.00 Conlact704-647-0017. ÁAAAAAAAA Ccuch, oversized chair by aoo._.................* Chest £S0.704-209-1202 Broyhiil w/ottoman and pii- lows, jio o d con^tiori $200. Dining 8sl 7 ptoco, Forai Print LazyDoy Sola 150. Hospital Bod Eloo, $200.704- 855-4548 Dining Tabto with 6 choirs. Mapto finish: $350. Call 704-213-1400 Dresser drawer. Sturdy: In excollont condllton. $16.00 Could provide photo. Contact saniracyOyahoo.com Drosior, wood w/mlrror & 6 drawers, $65. Long wood drossor (9 drawer^, $40. Couch w/matctilng chalt (bolgo & Ian) $75. call 704- 314-6773 or 704*798-7130 Entertainment Contor, Oak, 68*W x6rHx2rD wilh room 1er components and up to 37* LCD TV; $250.704-857.5403 Enlortalnment Center. Plon- tyol storage. $200. Pleaso call Tracy^ (704)918- 45t6for more dotáis. Frooier, 0 running condition. Ì Contact Vicklo 704-603-4693 In good ikIng $50 ig washer and dry- solo. 2 ^re old. Ex* collont condilion. $350, Scolt,330-39O*OO15 Quoon slzo odiustQblo bod and box springs. No hood board or footboard. Froo. Call 336-098-8239 Rerrigerator, QE. Staintoss stool. 23 cubto foot. Excoilonl condition. Asking $500. Ploaso call 704-2Y6-2726 Lazy susan Insert (or kitchen cornor baso cabinet, new In box, 28*. $26.00 704-431-4998 SWORDS WANTED. Paying $10O-$1(WO'8 CA$HI lot U.S./QERMAN/JAPANESE Swords & Daggers,Fighting Knivos-Rovolulionary War/ Civil War/ WWI/ VWII /Viet nam. Buying Collocttons A Estates. Ed Hicks... sword- buyorOflol.com (800) 322- 2838(9)0)425-7000. Timber wanted < Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro fioloct or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, inc. Call 704-278-920I, Timber Wanted, \ nero or moro, pino or hardwood, clear or soloct. H & M Log ging. 330-4Q80S76 Cats Kittens. 2 malos, 1 Го- mulo, Froo to good Ьо1ЛО.Са117О4-В57-0ВО2 Cat noods good homo. Has bom Bpayod. Swool but no) Sood around small childron. 36-473-4102. Froo cat end a kittens. Cat one year old, kitions seven weeks old. Coll 704-в30-8272 (or moro information. Now oxorciso biko, $00, Largo fish tank and Iron sland, $100. Cali 704 640- 2090 New huich, must sooi $75. 1949 Antiquo bar wilh sholvo8.$7S. Cali 704-640- 2090 Oil drum, 650 galton. 60 gal lons ol korosono in drum. $125. Ptoaso call 704-857> 0226 ior moro Informalton. Oil Tank. 275 gallon oval oil lank. Vory good condi lion. Qroat to mako a cookor, $150 obo. 704- 938-5037 People FIrstI Suza Orman Uitimolo Pro- loctton Ponlolto, cd. books, ovorything you need lo cro ato important legal docu- monts and walorpróol brtoN case. $50-R o g .$75.704- 633-0060. Pol Mato dog houso. Now. 26L X 18Wx16H. $25. Vory ntoo 18 Cubit Frlgtoalro re- lrlg..$250.704-708-1926 Rear bumpor 1970 Plymouth Road Runner. Liko now con dition. $200. 704-433-0053 lor moro Informatton. Rima, sol ol 20 Inch rims. Noods now tiros. $350. Ploaso cali Ior moro info. 704-267-3803 Froe cat to mato multi'homo. Fo* forod aduli cat lo good homo. Ploaso cali 704- 270-4160 Froo Cai to good homo. Smoky gray malo cat. Ptoaso cali 704-270-4160 Ior moro Inlormalton. Froo Cata lo good homo. 3 iovoablo cats, iiltor box tralnod. Ilxod and 1 doclawod. 704-640-9407 bolero Opm Froo kitten lo good homo. Tablo la a 3 month old kitten, vory playful, Calllcoo.liittorbox trained. 704-6397036 Froo kitton. Colico. PoLouk nog. Very pretty A swooL To good homo only. Pioaso coll 704-636-0610 FREE Klttena (4) found on doorstop. Ptoaeo holp thomi Cali Kolli 704-603-6856 Free kitten» lo r Halloween. Matos & females avallabto. Approx. 12 weoks. Pioaso са11э36-4в3-4963 Froo Klltons. 3 playlul klttons I2wks old, bom e/l/OO, ilttor boxed trained call 704-402- 7394 Froo klltons. Ultor box trained. DilforonI cotors and agos. Vory swool and culo. 7Ö4-212-2213 NEED A GOOD HOME Freo klltons. 12 wooks old. Playlul. chikJron Irionclly nood flood homo, Boautilul. assort ed colors. 336-006-2136 Dogs 5 yr old fomalo PH Dull. Houao dog, must havo flpayod. Froo, 70-1-B557468 Star Ware Stomi Trooper costume. 2 po. Holmot Includ ed. Size XL - mon’e. Paid $50. Selling lor $20.336-492- 5203 or 326-406-3580, соИ Refrigerator, Whirlpool. Whilo. 29" wIdo, вб-^ЮП. Works groat. $40. Ploaso cat) в45-337-6900 for moro Info. Sofa & lovesoat. Vory com fortable. 3 yrs oti. Black w/ muled colors. $150 (or both. Coll ASAP • moving out ot statei704-278-4814 Sofa, olivo groen; $350. Sel of 2 end labios; $100. Cali 704-213-МОО WingbacK cnaire. dalo atylo. 8-wßy liandtlod springs, burgundy/loal llamo- slitch fabric, includoa strolch- to-lit brown uilrosuodo covors for aad\ chair. $400 (or 2 chairs and 2 covors. Call 704- 633 0060 or 704-239-0304. Steel Arch B uildlnw - Fall Ctoaranco -R opo’dBuikJings Roady (or Rosatol Save ThousondsI 20X30, 30x36. Ask about display discounts In your aroal Call Today 1- 86^352-0469 Tannino bod. Sundash 28 bulb fanning bod lor sale. $400. Please call Terosa lor moro Inlo. 704-850-6269 Television. RCA 27* color totovlslon, $99, Exorcteob)ke,$25. Doo 704-633-6318 Tlroe. 2 Kumho Ecsla 205/40 Rt7 tiros on EnKol sportllno racing rims $60 (or Bolh. 704- 850-6269 Treadmill, Electric. Usod very lutto. Pakl $600 will lako $350. For moro Inlomiatlon, call 704-936-4882 Trophy rocycie: 8 10-18" tall. Mint condition. $1 each. Add llguros, olo, Call 704.431*4550 Tmck Bodlinor Ills F-150 & F-250 Standard bod,6.S It ; Ford3,t09f>-2001, 704-209-3282 $80.00 Window doublo pane, stan dard slzo in wood tramo, $05. Cali 704-038-3027. Thoro's only ono. ---------------^-----------------------Г ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ 2 pupplos. Pnrt Bluo Hooiors. Froo to good homo. Call 704.433-0590 Dog Irom 'Winn Dixio’movto. Malo wire hair Terrier mix needs homo, vory smarti Cali 704-855^7468 Froo. Froo Lob Puppies. No pa pers. 7 wooks old. Nood shots, womiod. Ctwjcolato & black. Call 704-857-09I9 Froe puppies to good homo. Boxor mix, 8 wka. Old, 5 (o- matos and 4 males. 704-267* 2662 Froo lo good homo, Gomian .Shepherd Husky mix. Spayed (omalo. 4 yrs old. Not Wondly W/small dogs. 802-089-4572 tab mix pupplos. Free lo good homos. Please call 336*492-2864 Old English Shoop Dog. 3 yrs old, (Noutorod, Hns boon raised around childron. Out- Qldo dog. Fmo. 704-786-0709 andjull'bloodod. $80 oach. Pioaso call 704-279-6620 for moro Information DogiIS SOLDI had twenty pupploB to eell. My ad sfartod on Salurday Arid by Wednesday aU wore sold oxcopt (ourl I am thrillodl - L.d. Rockwell SOLD Business Opportunities л и CASH VENDINQI Do You Earn Up lo Saoffday (po- tontiai)? Your own local roulo. 25 Machinos and Candy. All (or $9,905, (•060-763-34.')8, MultlVond, LLC. SavmilllB from only $2,900.00. Convort your Logs To Valuable Lumbor with yout own Norwood portablo band sawmill. Log sklddors also available, norwoodsawmills.- com/300n, Froo Inlormalton; 1-D00-578-1303, OXI300N. Free Stutr Monument & Cemetery Lots Cemetery plots & vaults, 2 avail. Voloran'B soclton ol Wostlawn Gardons In Ctom- mons. $2.500. 336-043-7371 Notices DAVIE PREQNANCY CARE Center olfors conffdontloi & Iroo pregnancy losts, support sorvicos and rolorrals. Mako a hoallhy chotoo (or your iifol Cali 330-753 HOPE for appt, Apartments & Condos for Sale ШещЕСШЯ Homes for Sale Homes for Sale Salisbury Move-ln readyl romodoloiSllcnon, now oppllonoos, 24x30 doublo gotono with lots ol storage, alllo Inn. Now windows,, boaulllui landscaped 14 aoio yard wilh 10x12 slorngo bldg. nnd now well in 2000. East Rowan schools, convonlonl to 1-85 and shopping. $129,900. Qo to www.sharonjacksondeslgn.com (or moro photos and dotalls or call 704-633-0060 (or an appolntmont to see. OPEN HOUSEI Clommons Opon Houso, Sunday. Novombor 1. 1pm- 5pm, 6171 Stadium Ridgo Court. 20n/2DA, Ono cor garago, 330-413-0250 О 0 О О О 0 О О О О О Black Walnuts. Froo. Call (orappolnlmont. 704-270-2001 ú d o o o o o o o d o ú Free boxes. 8x9x15", honvy duty, clean, approximaloiy BO. Call lor moro Intor. Cnn furnish 25-3(Vmo. 704-663-7810 Instruction AIRLINES Train (ARE HIRING- (or high paying Avialion Molntonanco Carour, FAA ap- proyed progrnm, Financial aid II qualified. Housing avaltobto. CallAvlnlton instituto ol Main- tononco (888) 340-5387. Attend Collego Online (rom home. Medical, Business, Parologal, Accounting. Crtml* nei Jusltoo, Job placomonl asslslonco. Computer avail* abto. Financloi old il nuallltod. Coll 880-a99e9t8. www.- ConluraOnlino.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom homo. Modtoal. Business, Paratogal, Accounting. Criminal Justlco. Job placo- monl assistance. Computer avallabto. FInonclai aid II quallliod. Cali 688-899-60I8, www.ConturaOnllno.com DRIVERSn-RAINEES NEED ED. National Carriers Hiring Nowl No oxporionco noodoul No CDL7 No probtomI Train ing ovailablo wilh Roadmas tor. ColtNwi.06e-404-845O. Homes for Sale Advance, 3BR/2BA, 3 ncro tot ort doad ond road, surrounded by boautilul farm Innd with tots ol door, hard wood lloors, 2 cnr gnrago. $159,000, 330 07I-4936 Salisbury Greens at The Crescent Below Current Appraised Value O P E N H O U S E S U N D A Y 2 -4 P .M . 3 bedrooms ond 2.B baths plus ollico and sunroom; maslor sullo on main lloor, ond unit, 2 car garage, upgrades, lols ol storago and NO YARD WORKI 2000t sq.tl, Boaulilull $265,000. Call 704-636-736B or 704-4B7-079B ilM Crock Rd atoo aOR^BA Uko-now, ono level w/bonus room ovor garago, sol on privato 44 acro wooded lot, great room w/iiro* place, formal dining room siyllsh kitchen w/broakfasi area. Lovely private courtyard overlooking foncod pool. $269.000. Cnll Doe at 336.760-7268, Lost & Found Found Blood Hound on Liberty, Call 704*638- 2537 to Identify & claim. Found dog. Chihuahua mix moto. Found Stokos Forty/ Dunns Mln. Road aroa. Call 704-2l0-(i731l0 idonlily. Found Dog«. 2 Pitbull mix dogs lound by side ol rood olf 601, Oct. 2t.Cail to kiontily. 336-284-4421 Free dog. Young hound dog mix. Very alfocttonato and Irtondly. Needs room lo mn. 704-642-71V0 LOOKING FOR MY OWNER! Found dog. Male Torrior Dog, Docked tail, Providonco ChRd aroa. 704-855-7468 • Below Tax Value 4858 Hwy 601 North. 2/3BR, 1 BA on 8/tO of an aero. Now carpot. hardwoods In living room, lurnlshed with washor/dryer. stove, rofrigor- alor and AC. Groat eiartor homo. $48.000. Cali 336-909- 0401 or 336-402-6595 in Iho evonlng. Blrtwlok Park * Homo buyers & agonts got a FREE luxury vacatloni Homes starting low $200a. 1-acrotots. 100»/SFln.Opon houso every Sat & Sun. 10/17*11/16, 12-4pm. An 8 nighi Ftorkja-Bahamas vac glvon away ovoiy hour. Ad dress; 1020 Paddock Cirdo, Rockwoii, NC 28138. Mapquest to 7400 Birtwtok Rd. 28138, tlwn (ollow eto(\e. Contact Amy or Juilol at (704) 270-1025. .........__________ Howardtown Circle, Mocks vilie. 2BR, Iroshly painted tiomo Insldo & out, now garage doors on dolachod garago, now vinyl llooring In kitchen, laundry, balh. Aii olh- or lloors hardwood. Now HP/Air Handlnr. Homo in groat conditton-Soki is*. Solier/Brokorrolatod. $04,600. Pennington & Co. Roally. call Jantoo McDantol- 336-900-0747. Bermuda Run Country Club. 3BR. ЗВА townhouse. Carport, pool privltoges. $170,000(-). ЗЗв-008.7666 FORECLOSED ONLINE HOME AUCTION. 600+ Homos. Olds Open 11/10. Open Houw. U fi, 14, & 15. View Full Listings & Dotolis; Aucuon.com. REDO. 20400.Brkr Kinderton. (mmaculale 3UR, 2\i BA. 2 lovol, master OR on main, 2 car garogo, screened In porch, courtyard, and many othor atlractlvo loaturos. Now roducod prico. Cali Janico McDonlel al Ponnirigton & Company Roalty ot 336-009- 0747 or email us at: JanlcomooO)anicomac.com SOLD We havo a contract on our houso & II dldnl lake as long as wo thought it mighti - P.P., Salisbury SOLD Land for Sale Beautiful area. 32.8« aerea. Woodod tract, coukldivtoo. Rumi setting, 336-492-2144 Mocksviilo Beautiful Mocksvlile Acreage S imJEasy access to Hwy 601.25 aero or larger pracols avail- nblo. Rolling hllts, posluros, hardwoods and slronms. Call Julio 704 001-0610 Brokor STEAL MY 1 ACRE Rivor Ac cess Homosito, Owner musi sell. Urge woodod lol w/ac- C038 lo Catawba Rivor. Pool, milos ol walking trails and common rh/or Iront, Siniilai Iota have sold In Iho 60k‘s, Steal mine todoy for $29,000. Call nowl866-303-3743. Weatrldgo al Tanglewood. 3911 Woslrldgo Meadow Clr- do. Condo/main lovol living. Bright clm dut corido wlih sunroom. Large MBr suite w/sitting aroa. Largo balli & closets. Cozy den, dining room, kltchon & 2^ DR & BA. $110,000 nogoliablo, Ploaso call 336-760-4032 Manufactured Home Sales Cash rebates ol $3,000 • $9,000 on hundreds of homoa. Coll for details 336-209-8526 )cksviiie.3BR/2BA, Skyline doubto wkJo, 28 X 52, LR/DR combo, Must bo movod. $20,000. 336-998- 8142 cr 336-908-3365 Mocksvlile. 1099 Singtowkfo Partially lumishod. On rental lot. Pleaso cali 336-751-2157, Lonvo message. MHCHMDISEMICnONgrDo Your Christm as Shoppinql Friday Nov. 6tli 6:30 pm & Sat Nov. 7th 6:30 nm ***AII NEWFlRSTmunMmhandlse***mílva^eormíurns*** It'« Jmt like you buy In the rtow ■ only dlfferenc« will be th» prictl TOYS & More TOYS! Bed Shoots, Vacuum Cloanors, Microwaves, Eloc. Skillets, Food Procossors, Toaster Oven Broilors, Boautilul Pictures (dlHerenl sizes & sconos), King & Quoen Blankete, Baby Blankots', Clothing (or Mon, Women & Childron (Irom men’s Suits lo Overalls & hoavy Coals), plonly o( nlco Women's' (somo larflor sizes) & Children’s clolhlng (TOP OFTHE UNE), Christmas Handbags, Flrst-Quallly USA Socks Insulated Bools (pull-ons & lace-ups), Clogs, Men's, Ladlos’ 8, CWIdren's Bedroom Shoes, Pressure Washers, Air Compressors, Genoralors, Weed Eaters, Weldor, Mller Saw, Back-Pack Sprayer, All lypes Yard & Garden Tools, Fencing Pliers, Hammers, Screw Drivers, Pipe Wrenches, Bolt Cullors, etc., Inllalable John Doora Traclors w/Sanla silting on lop, olhor JD Items, 48" Holographic Nativity Scene w/450 lights & 72” lead cord, olhor Christmas decorations tor yard & houso, Man’s & Udies’ Watch Sols, Collego Watches Knives o( all types. New Selection ol Fishing Equipment from Surf Rods &Top-o(-tha-Llno Reels down to the Small Combos, Bicycles, THoyclos, Eloclrlo Scooters, See Saws, Wagons, Deluxe Baby Strollers, Stuffed Animals (large & small). Name Brand Colognes such as Eternity & Perry Eills, N o m y ta lM U tlll T h o u u tiils o lH tm in o tn m tlo m il Dent miss this auctlonl B« Here • Have Fun • Buy BanialnsI BmourOnl^as Gifts or Buy to Resell-You can do Eerel RMtaiiraritwllljwopen*8MtitW(lfnHd«l).CItMltettS AuctlonSite: Eliis Auto Auction Aucttonnii Fridl».Eni«, Jr. NCAL 6029 PhoM;336*284-4080 Fax;336*284-6455 Auto Au(rtion Every WednMday 5:30 pm Open fo Doale« 4 P u b lta ^ (S w (K < M fc fM y (y p « /» tfc < k )n .u ,B ,O fS ii)» « .)U rn to a M y ttln B o rV W M See You At the Auction Not Reeponelble far Accident« of Any lyp# Manufactured Home Sales Oakwood Factory DirectFactory Direct Pricing • Up lo $9,000 Robalos Owner Finandng avaiiablo 336-299-8520 Resort & Vacatlon_Pro£ert^ CRYSTAL COAST, NC Wn- lorfront at drasttoally roducod prices! Noariy 2 AC walor oc coss only $39,900; 5 AC w/navlgabto ------- $69,000. Enloy kayaking, nooing, lotskilng or boa..... No time frame lo buikl. Qroal crook lust r boating. linancing availobio. 077-337- 9164, FREE CAMPINQ for first lime Visitors. Como enjoy our boautilul rosort for M eE in North Carolina. Amenities and Family Furil Amazing nlly Furil Call 600-705-2109 lo Olscov- or Morel SMOKY MOUNTAIN TEN- NESEE PROPERTY, Alford- able Waterfronll Forocioauro/ Short Salo Pricosi 2 Day Fail Sato Nov 7ih & Olh. CALL NOW FOR MAP A PRICESI 877-551-0550, oxi, 100 MLC LLC. Condos and Townliomes Great Dealm 113 2BR,2DA condo In Kindor- ton. Appliancos. walor, trash, & HOA duos Included. Convontont lo 1-40, $700/mo. 336-016-5747 Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751*2222 410 Oakland Ave., Mocksvilie, 30R, 2BA. Rango, rofrig., dishwasli- or, heat pump. $095/mo. 239 MóCultough Rd. 2DR. IBA. Oil hoot/win dow air. $525/mo. 1130akwlnd Dr.-2BR, 2DA condo In Kinderton. Ail appliancoa incl. Wash er 4 dryor. $795/mo. . 532 Church SL Ext. 2/3BR, IDArancft. Appli ances includod. $525/mo. 187 Resen/e Or. Brand now lakolront goli courso homo w/ gorgeous view of Lake Louiso & surround ing golf community. $1,450/mo. 217 Center St.* Cooieomeo Large 30R. 2BA. Largo foncod back- yard. $695/monlli. 222 Town Park Drive Kinderton Subdivision Advance. 4BR.3BA. For mal dining ft olfice. $1.400/mo. 676 N. Main Street 4DR.2BA brick homo. $700/mo. Cail Century 2t Triad 336-751*2222 Mon-Frl ' 8am-5pmOR 336*761-5555 ExL213 nlghtsand wookonds. Clemmons. 1620 Soutfiwos! School Rd. ZOR/IBA. LR. klichon, loundry rm. Lorgo yd. Porfoct for 4! $55(Уто. wilh $300 deposit. 336-7G0 0827 Your ad could be seen iiere! 1-877-751-2120 Houses for Rent ERA Promter Ronlly Jackie Coulston 336-753*8777 or 336-761-2055 ADVANCE * 2BR, IHtBA mobilo liomo on approx 2ac, partially woodod, rango, roWgorator, dock & slorago bfdg, $SSQ^mo. MOCKSVILLE. Smoko Irao 3BR.2BA brick homo. Nowly romodoled on 1.)9 ac, Irg iivlfig room, don w/FP, kit w/dining aren, 2 laundry tocoltone,Tull bsmt & ownor maintains yard. $900/mo. Avallabto soon. WINSTON -SALEM. Privato Bolting lor this 3BR.2BA homo. Largo front porch, privato dock oil MBR, spa cious kitchen, gas log FP in living room. $00№mo MOCKSVILLE - Oòubtowido on approx l/2ac-opon floor plan, spül bedroom • 3BR,2BA,MQAw/gard(in tub A sop shower $075/mo • ERA Premier Realty • JacKlo Coulston 336.763*6777 Of 336-761-2059 ЕещЕИПЗЗ HlUsdale «rea 2BR/tBA cottage, smgto garago, out building, acroago, private, Porfoct for singto or coupto. SSSO'mo. 330-397.1251 fHocksvllie Ront to Own Homeowner or Investorl 3BR, basomonl« carport, country. Homo Ib now rontod. Qunranteod rental Income ol $700/mo ($0,40(Vyr). $30,000 down! 704-030 0695 Mocksvillo, 206 MorM Street, Liko Nowt Immacu- latol ODFVIV^ BA. ta comer tol. $725/mo $725 socurity dop, 1 yr toaso, no pots. Call Mary O ERA Premier Realty 336*M 0.70n Houses for Rent 1474 Main Church Rd. Ext. Singlo fomlV homo located In good nolgh- bortiood. Wm. R. Davio School District. 4BR, 2 full baths, UR, oat-ln iiHchtin, All appflancos Includod, l\/w lloors, coramto tilo, w/w car pet. W/D iiookupo, enorgy of- lictont, control hoot and nir, M aero lol with mature shade. No Smoking •• No Pots $875/mo. 336-413-0833 PENNINOTON & CO. 336-098-9400 336-909-0747 ' We have (ontots ovailablo. Landtords and lonants - Call us for information on propor- lios or , property manago- menL We have on automat ed phone systom for infor- For Listing and Sains Divi sion or Commerdal Propor- ties/Businossos lor lease or sato. Call Janico McDaniel 336-000-0747 Pennington A Co, 336-096-9400 336*90W)747 Houses for Rent Mocksvillo oreo. S D R m BA. Ront lo Owni Qarago. r rox 2,000 sl, com hoat/flir. / Nico. $15,000 down. $39S/mo. 704-030-0C95 RENTED I rentad my apartmont Iho 1* day tno ad tva.9 in tho paperi - L M , SaiiS' bury . RENTED RENTED Wo rocolvod 2 fo 10 caB9 pot day on our ad. Wo woro ablo fo find ffto poffact tattanl. - J.M., SaKsbury RENTED RENTED! We renlecl our houso In lust я lew days! - O.C., Sallsbuiy RENTED! Office and Commercial Rental BCM Buginosi Pork, For salo or ioaao, 9,000 sq. fl. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commorclal lols (or salo or win buikJ lo suit ton- anl, 330-998.3105 Industrial/ Warehouse 6.000 6f buikJing for rcnl in Rockwoii. Truck dock and grd lovol door. $3.00/ll/yr tilpluiiot. 704-047-0753 Pasture Land for Rent Great Pasturel ituro loriob’oo up to IhfSo horsos. Dam and run-in $ 150/month. 330-040-3700 oi 330-082-8131 Manutactured (Home for Rent 20R. 20A on privato tot onJuncßonRoad. No pots. * ' Са|ГзЗО-402-2401 Ads with a price ALWAYS gonorate moro quallliod calls Go PaMmly Muy Ann W.,.......TomW. Compare and Save! Buy THERA-GESiC Finance Your Garage! 90 Days No Monthly Payments & No Interest if Paidithin90Days! tchiy ’ ECONOMICAL ' e l s M CONEÍTOGABuildings Affordable ’ QlJALIlT i -877-43.4-3 .1 33 w w w .c b jiru c tu ru iln c .c o m AvóUablo Nov. noodod up Iront. Cali 998-0257 toavo meg. Doposit all 330- Mocksvilie. 3BR, 2BA sin- gtowkto. Private, acre wood od lot country. Close to high school. Section 8 approvod. 70>l-030-0095 Mocksvlile. Roody Now 2 BR brick Iiouso. lurnishod, also etoctrto, $550/ mo. 2ВП, 1 BA mobilo homo, private lol. 704-207-5581 Pinebrook School DIslrlcL 30R, 2DA In Mocksvillo. $550/mo + $300 doposit. No ро1в.3ч16-040-2615 Yadkinville. Ono FIxor-up- por Iraiior for roducod rent and ono In good condllton on Rny T, Moore Road, Ploaso call 330-403-4995 for moro infomialton. Manufactured Home for Rent Motorcycles &ATV3 Davie County, Farmington. 3DR, 2DA SW. Qort)ogo. mowing A walor Includod. Do- posii.fiopots. 338-575-2I01 Harmony. 2BR, IBA. Just out of Davie County. $350/monlh + $300 doposit. Cnll Joo ot 704-540-2000 lio n d n ^ w s T M n jO W WHO, groat conditton, kid oulgrow II. 336-402-2104, $1,000 OBO iniiri'TODAY! Mocksvillo 3BR/2DA mobito homo. Mofrigorfltor. rango, washer nnd dryr)r includod. Completely renovated Inlori- or, $525/mo, rofs nnd (top. Roq. 33O-9O9 OI0O 13,000 mitos. Back rosi, sad- dto bag. driver and passongor lioor t>oard and cobra pipos. $4,500. Call 336-682-6274 pots, 3 poopto limil. Rots. A dop. 330-284-4758 Service & Parts Mocksvlile, 001 S. Extra ntoo. 3BR. IBA homo in country. No pels. Ploaso call 336-284-4758. N issan, 1 9 91,300ZX 2+2 M any now parts. P ldasocall330-67t*24Q 8 or33C-671-1O05 Trucks, SUVs & VansMocksvilie. 345 Hobson insldo. Brand now ralrigorator ond stove. SmoMng outside only. $800 doposit. No pots. Honda Reliablel Hondo, 2003, CRV EX. 4WD. roof rack, sunrool. I ownor. All mainlonnnco rocords, Qood condition, Froo Gamiln QPS. 08,400 miloa. Bluo book valuo, $11,700. Asking $0,009. Ploaso call 704-S33-tB54 Auctions Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Prolos- alonal Auctton Services: Salisbury, NC 704-633-06P9 Kip Jonnlnga NCAL 6340 Careglving Services t n e v i t f T m i Private Duty Caregiver .. Ovor 20 yrs exp. Specializing with Alzholmor's. Oomentia Caro nnd othor modi<;ftl noods. Mod Toch 4 С N A. Compassionalo & Gating wrlth roasonabio rolos. Fto/illlo tiours 8. tofotoncoa ovailablo. Kim, 330-477-4509 Cleaning Services House cleaning offered wilb 0 yoars oxportonco. Rofonals avaifabto. Coll Sandra 330- 782-3121 Financial Services *'Wi con tr»ic your twd ' ' ' «•dit — 1004 guarmtMd'*., TheFedorulTrndo ., <ri Corrniiftoon Mya anycrotU repair coippafiy ttitì claim« txi ablo lo logaty гото'л ' uccurnlQ And timoty Infomintion Irom your cr edil,. ropofi !• lyiny, Thero'e no вйсу Dx fof bad erodi. It tokoe timo ATHl a cor^«ciou9 effort to pay your debt*. LoArn about manaQlng ciodit and dobt 1tc.oov/croO > l.( Л (пошдо /fom The SaUtbuty PottandthoFTC. . » Grading & Hauling Resort & Vacation Rentals . Freo Camping lor lirsl limo viuilors. Como onioy our boautilul ro.'jofl tor pRHE in Notlh Carolina. Amazing Amonilios nnd Family Furil Cali 000-705 2109 lo Dlscov or Morol Autos All Cosh Vendingl Do You Eam Up 10 $800/day (poton- tial)? Your own tocal route. 25 Machinos and Candy. All lor $9,995. 1-868-753-3458, Mul- tiVond, LLC. DONATE YOUR VEHtCLE • Rocoivo $1000 Qrocery Coupon. United Breast Can cor Foundation. Froe Mam* tTx>grams, Broast Cancer Info: www.ubcl.Info. Froo Towing. Tax Doductibto, Non*Runnors Accoptod. 1-088-4e8-5964. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocoivo $1000 Qrocory Coupon. United Broast Can cor Foundalton. Froo Mam mograms, Broast Cancor Inlo; www.ubcl.lnlo. Froo Towing, Tox Doduclibto. Non-Runners Accoptod. 1-888-468-5O04. HONDA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will holp llnonco. Crodil. No Probloml Pri vato party saio.Coil 704-030-1538 Boats & Watercraft Buy Mel 1997 May Cralt Contar Con- coto. 23 II. 225 Bluo Wator Morcury, $18.500 or bost of- lor. Must Sollt S2I.OOO invost- od. Coll 704-055-2240 AUCTION . Utility Truckü A Equipmeiil, October 23. 10 Progress —................Derricks. Sün/Гсо Trucks, Plus Equipment. Truitoro A Morol '.vww.mottoys.com. Mottoy’s Auctton A Roalty Qroup. 804-232-3300, NCAU5014 Tl.', Rateici, NC, Foatudng ogress Enorgyl Aoriala, m/lco Central Virginia, adjplning Jellerson Naltonal Forest. 25>\- acres, trout stream, comptotoly wooded, acees« lo Blue Ridgo' Parkway. Abundant witolffel lOfJLlNE ONLY AUCTION, vww.* counfsauctton.com. 600.780- 2001.VAAF03 FORECLOSURE AUCTION Downtown Ratoigh - 3 Olfico Condos. Thursday, Nov. 12, Noon. Throe downtown Ratotgh ollico condos will bo olfored Indrvlduaily. Address^ 727 W, HnrgWt St., Ratoigh, NC 27603 (across street Irom Joel Lano Museum). Unit 109; 1.084 sq. It. leasable area, Wako Co. Par cel 275350. Unit 209: 1.084 sq. fl. loasablo space, Wako Co..Parcol 275358. Unit 211: t.106 sq. It. loasablo aroa, Wake Co, Parcel 275357. Zoned: lND-2, Downtown Overlay District. SALE HELD ON'SITE. This ad la lor Inlor- mattonal purposes only ond is nol a legal nollce. For pho tographs and othor Inlorma- tion. vlalt www.woltz.com or call Woltz A Associates. Inc,. (NC N7560), Roal Estalo Bro kers A Aucttonoors. 800-551- 3588 for polo brochure. тецуЕЗШ Ш Drlvoway ttono; сПо(1рф( rock since 20051 Tondom load dolivorod within 10 mitos. Approximately $250. (All 330-284-4373 * fiHome Lawson'e Home Improve ments. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froo eáil- mates.Cnil 336-0094)695 Lawn Maint. Landscapinçp ■ Landscape design and in- atailalton. tool cloan up. piun- ing, slacKod alono wrtii-i, Wn- lur foaluros, pattoo. Iighling. 330-970 0010. Woboilo: ’ www.wrigtilsniircory.vpwob cun Masonry and ' Brickwork ' " Masonry Work. Brick or Btock, foundations, gar: agoB, chlmnoys, porches, steps, etc. Built now or ro'-' paired. Ovor 35 yrs. exp.; Insurod, roasonaola rates. Ffoo Estimates. 336-463^ 4550 or 336-998-476!ji Miscellaneouä:: Services Don't throw away la>v)' mowors. ATVs, goll carta, outdoor powor oquipmont. Will ptok up for froo. Cali Rtohard 330-473-1838. ’ 3D Photo Figures Holly Moad Photography in Lowisvliie, NC now olferino 30 Photo Figure Fundraisers. For moro inlomiation, chock my wobsllo at; ' n>> www.hoilymeadphotography.com ____- Auctions REAL ESTATE AUCTION. 3 Proportlos. Pomltoo Rivoi Walorfront Homo wilh dock; 2-bodroom houso; & adjoining lot. Friday, Novombor 6lh, 2:00 pm. 071 Down Shoro Road, Blounts Crook, NC. wwwHouaoAkKltonCompo- nycom 252.720-1162, NCALW7889. Call Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 Plumbing Services PLUMBING SERVICES ‘ > Complolo Plumbing Repairs Leaks. WT heaterB,. clogged drains, rotton floors, tubs, showers, pumps, etc. f<|0w bathrooms A kitchens. Sbhfoi CItlzons discount. John 336- 820-8721. $43 Svc Call Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Pro fessional Son/ico at roason- abto rotos. Fully insurod. Caii lor Iroo ostimaloa. Rolor- oncos avallabto. Aiso, fire wood for salo. 336-998-4374 A U C T I O N ii \ () Г (i С ro l t 11 С Н а п Iv 1ав L ■ ■ ■■ ■ '■ 36 ¡New Condominiums Mlniniiim Hiíis Гиип S7S.(IIII) I'iv»iiminI\ Vvkmui n Iíiníi''m November 15th 2009 • 1 PM Mcudow Wood Purk, 2814 Atlimtic Ave, Raleigh I'ROl'ERTY rUEVlEWS! Oct. 18, J5, Nov. 1 1J-2PMП Seven Лоофип! tn cliooiv frum ticvduriП Klvsaiit bar(]»o«(l nooring anJ ccramic tile U Gi'unlle CQuntertupt Л .SIiIdIcm itcci >|>pliaiicn Ü SloniKC oomt anit Trivatc Keraert n C’uvtrii porclic« anil pallot 1 ] l.uiurlouf clubhouic nlth circhc am, kltchea and coniniunU)'pool G MlDutc« away lo Jo»uIumd and North tlllti 877-268-5545 Rowell Realty & Auction Co., Inc.:lucooperatluunllh Mat Spann Auttion Co. Maititttns Comuhantt w w w. R a I с I ß ll С {) n (I (» Л ii cl i о n. с о m DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERFRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29,2009 P I C K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E '■ v.v-'n’-.iV'HA’v/ifv.