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11-Novembert I , I ; •' ! • J e o p a r d y ! W inning C ontestant IVIatches W its W ith S h ad y G rove Teachers Page Dt I Ml D A V I E C O U N T Y K County To Ask Voters To Approve Sales Tax By Mike BHrnhnrdt Enterprise Record Dnvie voters will go to thc polls on Feb. 2 to decide on whether to levy a quarter cent sales tax. The resolution adopted by county commissioners on. a 4-1 vote Monday night snys the money, conservatively estimated at $630,000 a year, will help relieve the property tax rate as an alterna­ tive source to fund school construc­ tion. Commissionor Mnrl< Jones, the only commissioner to vote against ■ the propositi, said the liming is too costly atld planned for a time when voter turnout would lilcely be low. Jones suid he first heard of thc proposal last Thursday, and that the only reason he could figure for the Feb. 2 date is that it is the earliest possible. “We need property tax relief, and the sules tax would do that,” Jones said. He questioned spend­ ing thousands of dollurs on thc election, when one is already scheduled for May. He mentioned the county’s 12-plus percent unem- ploythent rate and the lack of pay increase for county employees. ‘This thing could wait." Board Chair Chris Anderson said he had the item on the agenda. and thought the special election best because the last vote on the tux was on the ballot with a land transfer tax and other votes, and it was voted down. The sales tax is more fair than property tax, he said, because ev­ erybody pays - even people just visiting Davie County. "It. helps people to pay who do not pay but receive services.” Making it a separate vote will Korean Conflict veteran Cokie Jones of Advance gets some love from South Koreans on a recent visit to Washington, D.C. VFW Honor Guard Continues To Serve By Jim Moore Special to the Enterprise Members of the VFW Honor Guard huve been to Washington, D.C. - again - to place u wrcuth at the Tomb of the Unknowns. While there, they made new friends from across the world. In front of the White House, Cokie Jones and Jack Whitaker, who served in the Korean Con- flict, met people from South Korea. Whitaker could remember a few words of Korean from all those years ago. There wns much laughing and hugging. By their expressions, the South Koreans seemed to say “We’re glad you went to war for our country.” Veteran’s Day Observances •Thursday, Nov. 5, 5-7 p.m., Ellis Middle School, Advance» Spaghetti Dinner, Music, Speeches •Wednesday, Nov. 11,11 a.m., Veteran’s Memorial» Downtown Mocksville Patriotic Music and Speeches , It ¡was the second year in a row for the group based in Advance to place a wreath at the tomb. Veterans inaking the trip from Dayie were Joe King, Cokie Jones, Robert McCarn, Jim Moore, and Jack Whitaker, accompanied by Cokie’s wife Pat and Robert’s wife Stella. King’s daughter, Deborah King Foltz ■ and their friend Callie Carter went along, The Jones’ son Chris und his duughter Kelly of Silver Springs, Md. joined the group for part of the trip. Other Davie veterans in the group were Henry Miller with his daughter. Sherry Foster, Clyde ' Jordan with wife Gail, and Ray Patton and wife Dona. They visited soldiers at Walter Reed Army Hospital who had been wounded in Iraq und Afghanistan, toured The Pentu- gon, greeted more thun 100 , World War II veterans from the area at the national memorial, toured other sites and saw the White House, where King said he would like to try his hand ut raising vegetables in the garden. They visited the Air and Space Museum Annex west of Washing­ ton, where they saw the “Enola Gay,” the B-29 that dropped the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. Davie native Major Thomas Fercbee was the navigator on that flight. In everything, the human , element stood out. Pleas^ See Veterans - Page 4 make it easier to explain to voters, Anderson said. If passed, the county would receive thc funds months earlier than a May vote. He estimated a week would bring in enough money to pay for the elec­ tion, "Thut’s still the people’s money,” Jones said. Piease See 'l^x - Page 4 Soutli Principal On Leave O fficials W o n ’t S a y If Investigation Into T e a c h e r M isconduct Is A m o n g R e aso n s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record South Davie Principal Dr, Dnnny Cartner was nol at school, Tuesday, a day after school board members spent hours in a closed session to discuss personnel issues. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry announced lale Tuesday morning, “Soulh DaVSo Principal Danny Carlner has agreed to request annual leave for up tb one week, effective immediately. In all likelihood. Dr. Cartner will not return as principal at South Dayie." Cartner has been principal there for about five years, and it was during his tenui:e that allegations about inappropriate conduct involving teacher Doug Ebersbach were made. Ebersbach was subsequently charged with several sexual offenses involving two former sludenis. • Landry would nol say if the annual leave was in response lo the investigation into those allegations. ■ “The investigation is ongoing,” he said.. Assistant Principal Candace Johnson is taking over administrative duties. Landry said if Carlner does' not return, a replacement would be sought. Cartner was nol present at the meeting, and Landiy said no action was taken following the closed session. No Evidence? No Grime, No Time By Jackie Seabolt Enlerprise Record No evidence. No crime. No time. That was the case for two de­ fendants facing multiple driig charges in last week’s'session of Superior Court. Terry Flint Smoot faced pos­ session wilh intent to sell/deliver cocaine, selling schedule II con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, and .habilMal felón charges. ' Jonathan Jermaine Johnson facetJ possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocuine and selling sched­ ule II controlled substances charges. , All charges in both cases were dismissed by presiding judge Ted ■ Royster. The reason - the evidence was missing from the Davie County Slieriff’s Office. In September patrol deputy Bobby Lee Mabe Jr., 38, of Jack Booe Roud, Mocksville was ar­ rested after drugs were found in his putrol car and residence; evidence technician Malinda York, 46, of Plowman Road, Advance was ar­ rested and is alleged lo have taken drugs frOm the evidence room while working at the sheriff’s de­ partmenl. According lo Capt. J.D. Hartman, both of tlie dismissed cases were directly related lo evi­ dence thal went missing while York was employed al the sheriff’s office. Hurtmun suid lhal an audit of the evidence room’s inventory has been completed and lhal the case is still an active investigation by the sheriff’s office and the SBI. How many other cases could be dismissed due to missing evi­ dence? Hurtmun replied, "I cun’t comment about that.” 'i I Cartner 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 ExJitoriaJ Р^айг Oldest Father Creaks Across Stone Mountain Clipboard in hand, physical education teacher Karen Umberger checked in her students at 7:15 a.in.Thursday in preparation for a hike over Stone Mountain. There was no school that day, but Umberger’s P.E. Club never Hijsses a chance to get - physical. I had signed up to be a parent volunteer— one who would keep an eye on the children along the mountain trail. Mrs. Umberger eyed me, propped against the gymnasium wall, and marched over — a no nonsense look on her face. “You know this is u difficult hike?” True, I may be the oldest parent of an elementary school student in Davie County, but I can still make it over Stone Mountain. lassured her I was up to the task. My hair turns whiter by the yetir, but I don’t yet need a cane or walker. So off we went, some 200 children and parents for the annual Shady Grove trek over the mountain. I’ye hiked Stone Mountain at least ii dozen times. When Robert was 2 ,1 carried him most of the way. I’m still capable. Thursday’s hike was beautiful. At times, leaves would shower down on the hikers without warning. We climbed to the rocky bald and could survey changing leaves across Wilkes County. Down the mountain, students lounged at the foot of a waterfall. Near the end, I made the mistake of pausing at a fork in the trail. A woman ushering some little girls stepped sprightly up. “Which way. Papa Sijnurf?” she qsked. I was wearing a blue ^irt. ^ I’m happy to report that I iiny^hed ahead of Mrs. Umberger. I made sure of that. Lessons From Duty At Football Game % / Ы tifie /^ Д с С Ь 'гу^ Э f e r avi 9iYlSVJ^r Vi\§ f i r In The Mail... 10/29 Monday A Sad Day For Davie To the editor: • Moiiday’,s county commissioner meeting came witll mixed blessings. Many loyal Davic County employees were recognized • for their long scrvicc to the county and it’s people. Congratulations. Aren’t you glad you have it good Job with good benefits during this severe recession? . , ' • On the other side of that meeting was a vote of four commissioners to one (Mark Jones) to go forward with the resolution asking the state of NC to fund our newest high school project. Now, the plan itself isn’t what makes the tneeting sad, it’s the fact that four of our commissioners voted to lake away our rights ns taxpaying citizens to vote on how much money our government takes from us and what it’s spent for. They also voted, to adopt a plun thut will ask the taxpayers to vote yes on a .25 cent sales tax incrciise lo help pay for this new loan. Commi.ssioner Poindexter even went so far as to ask the comity attorney, Sally Smith, if the commissioners could go around the taxpayers’ vote and just enforce the ,25 cent incrca.se. Mrs, Smith’s answer was no, thank goodness. We the voters will at least gel to vote on this issue. One item that was on the Monday night agenda was the resolution to back Ihe World Wur 11 veterans who will have the opportunity to visit the memorial in Washington. Commissioner White presented this re.solution with tears in his eyes, i understand this as I served during Vietnam and know men who never camc home. What I think our four commissioners arc missing is that these courageous men died for, and continue to die for even now, our freedom. Four of our five commissioners voted Monday ifight to take oway that freedom. What a sad day in Davie County’s history. U.S, Army Veteran Concession Stand Foster’s Shows Meaning Of Community Friday night 1 took a turn helping at the concession stand at the Davie High football game. The experience taught me a valuable lesson: Don’t open a restaurant. I had trouble distinguishing between Diet Dr, Pepper and Diet Mountain Dew, I confused plain hotdogs and chili hotdogs. But the biggest problem was keeping up with the crush of people at haiftime, Davie football crowds are hungry. They wanted nachos, pickles, chicken sandwiches, tea and hot chocolate. They came back for candy and coffee, Pepsi and popcorn; Elizabeth collected money and made change. 1 was the delivery boy, jumping from cooler to counter. Kip Miller came by, and I assured him he had no need to worry about competition from me, Friday night I learned the food service industry is not in my blood. Pity those people who work the concessions during a homecoming game or when rivals West Rowan and West Forsyth come to visit. —^Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.........................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow............................General Manager,Mike Barnhardt........................Managing EditorRayTutterow............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pitts...............................Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year in N,C„ $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER • Send Address Changes'to: , Davie County Enterprise Rccord To the editor; There is such a thing as a free lunch. It could be found at Foster Drug Co. during the 35th anniversary celebration of the store E m e r g e n c y P e r s o n n e l D o A W o n d e r f u i J o b To the editor: I wanted to express my deepest appreciation and gratitude to some special people of Davie Counly, My futher "Wayne" recently passed uwuy after an extended illness We had to call 911 on sev­ eral occusions over the past few \yeeks, I wanted to say a word of thanks to the dispatchers at Davie County 911 Communications Center, The Davie County EMS Servicc, and all the people at Station 19 - Cornulzer Dulin Fire Departmenl for all their assis­ tance during this time, . When I was scared und uncevtnin of whiU to do, these people cume quickly to assist me and my father. They have shown ine great love and compassion, and they did an excellent job provid­ ing emergency medical assistance when it was needed. They proved to me the importance of their training and professional­ ism, and in u time of crisis, they all did a wonderful job, I have made some new friends during the past few months, and 1 hon­ estly appreciate all the hard work the county provided to me and my family. God Bless you all. Thank you for all your help. David Fetherbay CoiYiatzer JDulin Center’s Christian Fun Day A Great Success To the editor: We held our second annual Christian Fun Day fundraiser on Saiurday, Oct. 17 at Center United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville. It was a special event. Despite the cold temperatures that. day, it was also a huge success. We would like to thank all the people of Davie County who supported us again this year. It takes the love and support of so many to pul this event together. To the generous sponsors, we appreciate your time and dona­ tions, To tho bunds, thunk you for the umazing praise and worship that we shared under the arbor. To the kind people who heiped work at the event, we couldn’t have done it without you. To all the supporters who ventured out in the weather thal day, God bless you. It is because of all of you that this day will be remembered, Wendy Koontz and other members at Center United Methodist Church opening. Owner Bill Foster has been an essential element in Mocksville’s community for a number of years for various reasons. He has taken an active role in civic duty, given his own resources to important churituble cuuses, und provided a rural population with a fundamental service. During the last 12 months, I Jiave had the opportunity;to live in various places in the Northeast United States. Places where people did hot know their neighbors, were too busy to say Hello, and would rather help themselves than help someone in need. The most important thing I have come to recognize about coming back here, to the community lhat I am from, is the importunce of people like Mr, Foster, and the genuine kindness found iti Mocksvillc, The staff at Foster Drug goes above and beyond to ensure continuing quality heulthcure for the people of Mocksville on a daily basis. They take cure of your mom, dad, children, aunts, uncles, grandparents, providing them with medicincs and consultations in the most timely manner. They know and appreciate their customers and more importantly, they understand whut it means to take care of the people who take care of them, which is whal community is ull about, Tara Jones Mocksville C o o le e m e e H a s S a fe H a llo w e e n To Ihe editor; As the time has come and gone for ghosts and scary goblins, 1 have the great pleasure to report that once again, the good resi­ dents of Cooleemee had u sule and fun-filled Halloween evening. Thanks to our churches and fire departmenl for sponsoring activi­ ties, The spooky night was uneventful, just like any other. As I see Cooleemee evolving inlo this quiet, peaceful liltle town, I am very proud to be a part of this community, Bobby West Police Chief L^tfe/s Welcomed , The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, , An effort 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 letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, hot to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews@davie-enterprise.com.' DAVIE COUNFY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - 3 D a v ie C o p t y N o v e i v i b e r 2 0 0 9 Remember the days when you piled up your newspapers and the Boy Scouts would come and take them away for a fundraiser? Those days are long gone, and with weekly curbside pickup, recycling in Davie County has never been easier. Which begs the question, since it’s so easy, why do North Carolinians throw away tnorc than 2.4 billion plastic bottles each year? Those bottles could line the Blue Ridge Parkway 642 times! Compare that number to the 480 million plastic bottles that make it into the recycling bins each year. In an effort to keep our landfills safer, new landfill bans went into effect on October 1. You can no longer throw away motor oil filters, wood pallets or plastic bottles. So what do you do with that messy filter oncc you’ve changed your oil? Easy. Take it to the Dalton Road convenience site for proper disposal. The same is true for the wood pallets. Plastic bottles are both the easiest and hardest to get rid of. They’re easy because you just drop them in your green recycling bin and carry it to the curb each week. They can also be taken to the Dalton Roiid facility. Where it gets frustrating is in figuring out which plastic bottles can be recycled, and which can’t. , Bottles with # \ and //2 recycling marks (the numbers in the recycling triangle) are eligible for recycling. They include milk jugs and water and soda bottles. But those are the easy ones. Did you know you can also recycle shampoo bottles? What about laundry, detergent bottles? Other household cleaner bottles? Food jars like those for mayonnaise? Cooking oil Upcoming Evenis... 0. Henry: His Surprise Ending and. Beginnings Dr. Elliot Epgel is back by popular demand! Join him on November 5, at 4:00 or 7:00pm as he talks about the forces that shaped O. Heniy’s fiction, Engel’s CDs are available iit the Davie County Public Library. 4>H West Central Leaders’ Fall Day Every year 4-H provides a district training for all current volunteers and leaders, as well as adults interested in becoming involved with 4-H. This year the West Central Leaders’ Fall Day will be held on November 14 at the Rowan County Extension Center, 9;00am - l:30pm. The purpose of the “Fall Day” is to iiltroduce leaders to new curriculum and provide the opportunity to do hands on workshops with the current 4-H curriculum. You are guaranteed to leave with a variety of activities that will fit your club’s needs and with a better understanding of 4-H and what it has to offer. There is no cost and transportation will be provided. You must register by November 6. Please call the Extension Office at 753-6100 to register or for additional information. Davie 4-H Holiday Workshop The Davie 4-H Teen Association is having their annual Holiday Workshop on December 22,9:00am - 12:00pm. This workshop is open to all youth ages 8- 12. Teens will help participants make a variety of crafts and decorations for the holidays. This workshop will be held at the Davie County Office Building, Cooperative Extension Office. Call 753-6100 for more information and to sign up. Participants must register by December 11. Cost is $8. Veterans Honored in November Several events are planned to honor our veterans in November. On November 6, Senior Services will host the Veteran Appreciation lunch and dinner meals. Meals will be served at the Senior Center. Call Davie Senior Services at 753-6230 for more information. The annual Veteran’s Day program will be held on November 11, beginning with an invocation at 11:00am at the square in downtown Mocksville. The program will last approximately one hour. Davie County Public Officials N e w L a n d f ill B a n s N o w in E f f e c t bottles? Yep, they’re all included in the ban because they can all be recycled; If the bottle has one of those recycling marks, a neck smaller than its body and uses a screw top or snap cap, it’s included. All you have to do is clean them and toss them in the recycling bin. The caps for those bottles aren’t easily recyclable, so those need to go in the trash, or you can recycle them through the Recycle Caps with Aveda program, if your local school participates in the program. (More information on starting a program is available at aveda.com) Plastic containers that held motor oil or pesticides are not included in the ban, and should still be thrown away. The following items are also banned from . landfills; Aluminum cans ' Antifreeze Appliances Beverage containers from ABC permitted facilities Lead-acid batteries Motor oil Oyster shells Scrap tires Yard waste Beginning in 2011 televisions and computer equipment will also be added to the list of banned items. For more information on banned items, please contact the Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance at (919) 715-6500 or (800) 763-0136. You ' can also visit the website at www.p2pavs.org. Veterans and all military personnel arc invited to Golden Corral’s 9th annual Military Appreciation dinner on November 16, 5:00-9:00pm. Dinner is free for all retired or active military personnel and veterans. , This event is taking,place at Go den Corral restaurants nationwide. Finally, if you’re a verterán who missed the opportunity to participate in the recent Triad Honor Flights to the World War II veteran’s memorial in Washington DC, it’s not too late. Another flight is planned for the spring. Participation forms and additional information is available at the Davie County Veterans’ Services website: http://www.co.davie.nc.us/ Depart inents/Veteran%20Services/vetservice.htm. 4-H Volunteers Needed Would you like to spend time helping children learn new skills? Do you have a hobby such as gardening, bicycling, theater, science or .sewing that you could share with a young person? Can you help with recreation activities? Is community service important to you? How does a week of sailing, swimming, archery, and all the outdoor activities of camp sound? These are only a few of the volunteer opportunities waiting for you! 4-H is a youth organization for the whole family. 4-H provides children and their parents with more than 200 projects and activities that are designed to help parents and children learn and grow together. Parents who want , to spend quality time with their children and help them develop their talents, interest and life skills make super 4-H volunteers! 4-H clubs are full of young people having fun and learning new skills. Clubs are guided by adult volunteers and typically meet once a month. Club meetings include a business session, an educational activity and recreation. Club members go on tours, attend special programs, conduct 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 and parents provide leadership and supervision for the clubs. 4-H is looking for adults to serve as leaders and role models for 4-H’ers. 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 are interested in becoming a 4-H volunteer, please call the Cooperative Extension Office at 753-6100 to ■ discuss your opportunities. i' Ali setiipr evenis are at Ihe Sem r Center in . f^Mòcks^ille unless otherwise noted. Please call i; 7SB:fi230 to re'^Ut^r or for more information. iFre-reiistrationis'requirédforalléveniSi • / AÌl;éMé are open to adults 55 & oldér ànd } exceptions under tfie general participation , ■ l Ò , ' * T 2 ^ wSdlSng ^ ’I'CiWili Inclilent of the Dog in ihe Nighttime, by Maik Haddon. •, ; I o f the book ate ovallable at thi Davie County Lilifiiiy. .'IWs ' i*' ||^ÌiÌnimlifite;llSVPbyNovcraber9.. ' lla m U yC a i« !^|JA-^^JÌBÌny older adults arc finding thenwlra caring for someone:I : «tlw à ijwuM, one (j n»te parents, ot eveti taisitig theiti; On November 12,10:30ani, s«iaf worker Kelly cus tips and hints for'¿aregiveii /Iliis program if free. ' VPliy Nowmbet3, q«ce is limlltì t() the fiiit 25 to n^lslif.. ' 9» nd,diace to all your ravorites on November 14,6;^-; ' ' !;Oiyof1Vav«lÍ' -i, OnNovember24, ifiibaut i putner. Refreshments will be tetv^ Cost is J ?RSVl»byNoYaiiOK6., j ATIumksglyingCcMbration ' Join us on November, 1?, 10:30am, as we cclebnito Ihe holiday witli ■ ftiendj and family. Rcfreshnicnte will be seivcd. R.SVPby . November 12.i|»cclslimitedloIhefiist25lotegliler. • ' AiMtnlia M can visit the world's largest island and s back in time for dinncrl Film the Outback , J16,the AiiWaliu Alps, there is advcnime awaiting for all. We will "enploiv” this exciting region from 10:00am - 1:00pm; a traditional' f iunch b Included. Cost is $5; RSVPby November 17. I. ‘ . Did you know tliere are dangers lurking in your homes that you.. ;■> may not even bo awaie of? Join us on November 23,10:30am, and ■ leam how lo keep your home safe & healthy. RSVP by Novembei ^ m Limited to tiie first 25 to register. Qualifies for Pestliuitlon ‘’Fitni'ssilrttwlng.Fdiningtonsiie. CtMflhr«r% TiianksgMng Mnmrf' ' N6vember is Caregiver’sApnrcciation Month, and we’re vcelebiiting on November 24, at 5:30pm. If you are an unpaid ' caregiver who ^vidcs ongoing care for an older adult, or havo i provided such care in tlie pasl year to an older adult who has passed I«away, we invite you and a guest to a relaxing Thanksgiving duiner.' There will b?,great food nnd favors forall. Tliis event is alio open to : RSVPbyNovcit [ BiMao^urthdiyI ' Help us celcbrate BlNOO’s birthday on December 2, l0;3(hun,P* lyith J wtaK elsé - a few g^d nf Blngcil 11 RSVP November й.. j/LЦledlothífЫ25torcgi8W.FйmI/;lg((mJftft' ; ’ ■ i iM M llM lthllllQO; ’Lennlogaboutmental health can be fiin. Join us,on December?, [''* 10:30910, аш you’ll not only ieam thhigs to keep your mind healthy I^^Sa^tttìlòTO lìm ^tore^ster.fi^S’^ : ■ - n étìmtims Party ’ ' ' '"Don'lmlssourannualChristmaspàrtyonDiKémber 10,I ;2'00pm. ;'niere will be.great refreshments and lots of ftui. ■ [ ' Enlertali(incnt will be provided by die Victorian \bices, authentically costumed Dickensian c.irolets. This program is free. Spaces are Iimiled, so RSVP by DecemlKr 3, r Singles Mingle,,, Ming all singles ; whether never marricd,divopced or widowed . this event is for you. On December 15,2:00pni, we will have gicat snacks, |Ц games and time for socialization so that you can get to ) know other single seniors, TTiis program is free; RSVPby^DecembetB. .Jri.the'inwtwt^ifuitinieoflhc yéarl Celebrate the holiday, ■‘ season with us oii December 17,10:30am. RSVPby December 10.; limited lo the flrst 25 tòrcgstcr.F(iroi%<onj/(f. ‘ Monthly Movi«: >'Th«Uf(№iurtfaWь ' Join us on Decente 21,2;00pm, for our monthly movie a Steyetis (Drew Fuller) fully expects to receive an inheritance.^' Ijistead he leceives a lest, a series of tasks he must complete before ,I ; iie receives any money. This coming of age drama, ba%d on the L; novel Jiji|i is rated PG foi thematic elements, some i: .violence atid laHguaga TOs progrmh is fee; RSVP by December 14. j /« oilier to make our events more accessible, closed captioning w ill' \ibtusedforallinovies. . ’ ' , , Saftty 9«mln«r' On December 22,10:30am, join us and leam personal safety tips |: to help p ^ t yourself. RSVPby December 15. Limited to the Arst 2510 Kgista. Farmington site. ' [l^raoktM asiiiw r^ Dinneri' ■ ''Joinusforagrcatdiiuieronl)eccraber29,5:30-7;30pm. r Following dinner, anyone who wants to can get up and sing with Ihe karaoke machine. As an added treat, this will be a i^uerode pa№ ■ I all participMis arc invited to dress in costume & masks. All diose in I costume will rcccivc a chance at a door prize. This program is free; ' >>■ RSVPbyDecembet22. Mpvie Morning: rltaWirfM* ' ’On December 31,9:15am, we’ll be stowlngflflffwejJVo/a movie about a gip'up of tenants in an aparti^t block' «yho are being fcreed to move out!»that it can be denkilished The i’ them to leave. Fortuhately, they receive help lonf a gioup !• oftinxrobotkiaUens. Starring HutneCroiiyn and Jessica Huidy, this U is a'wjum, iiinny movie diat is nled PG. RSVPby December 23. www.co.davie.nc.us County Board ot Commlaaloners Chris Anilcrson. Clililrnmn Ricliunl Poindexler, Vico Clininiian Marie Jones Ron HdIIi KcnWlillo Planning Board Pilli Fuller, ChairmanDick Zeilvogel, Vice Chainnan S(io Cave Brcnl Oobbic Loyd Rollins Henry Wnlker Miriam WrighI Karen Diragiierty (allemale) John Peeler (nllcnwlc) Board of Ad|ustment Dan Smith, Chainnan MicliacI Branham Jim Gregory John Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Fryo (nllenialo) J.T. Smilh (allemale) Department Heads Belli Dirks, Coumv Manager 753-6001 Oreg Hoover, Coopcralivo Extension Service 753-6100 Ronnie Robertson, Coinmunications 751-0896 Neal Smilh, Compuler Services 753-6040 Cindy Hendricks, Donieslle Violence and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 Margaret 751-2027 ll Shew, Elections Mark Hancock, Emcrgcncy Medical Services. 753-6160 , . Jim Siockert, Deputy County Manager 753-6001 ^ Robin West. Financc Director 753-6020 John Oaiiiniote. QtS/Pubiic Safely Director 753-6050 Suianne WrighI, Health Departraenl Director 751-8700 Chris Nuckols, Inspections 753-6050 Ruth Hoylo, Library 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 ■ Brent Shoaf, Regisler of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 753-6230 Andy Stokes, Sheriff 751-6238 Becky Finney, Social Services 751-8800 Jackie Hall. Tlix Admlnisuntion 753-6120 Don Cover. Veterans Services 753-6225 Johnny Lambert, Water Department 753-6090 Kim Harris, Orant Administration 753-6070 / 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Nov. 5,2009 Oldest Father Creaks Across Stone Mountain Clipboard in hand, physical education teacher Kiiren Umberger checked in her students at 7:15 a.m. Thursday in preparation for a hike over Stone Mountain. There was no school that day, but Umberger’s P.E. Club never misses a chance to get - physical. I had signed up to be a parent volunteer— one who would keep an eye on the children along the mountain trail. Mrs. Umberger eyed me, propped against the gymnasium wall, and marched over — a no nonsense look on her face. “You know this is a difficult hike?” True, I may be the oldest parent of an elementary school student in Davie County, but I can still make it over Stone Mountain. I assured her I was up to the task. My hair turns whiter by the year, but I don’t yet need a cane or walker. So off we went, some 200 children and parents for the annual Shady Grove trek over the mountain. I’ye hiked Stone Mountain at lenst ci dozen times. When Robert was 2 ,1 carried him most of the way. I’m still capable. Thursday’s hike was beautiful. At times, leaves would shower down on thc hikers without warning. Wc climbed to the rocky bald and could survey changing leaves across Wilkes County. Down the mountain, students lounged at the foot of a waterfall, Near the end, I made the mistake of pausing at a fork in the trail. A woman ushering some little girls stepped sprightly up. 1 “Which way, Papa Sinurf?” she ijsked. I was wearing a blue ¿^irt. j I’m happy to report that I fuiished ahead of Mrs. Umberger. I made sure of that. Lessons From Duty At Football Game I/ m o v itk bS'S' G e v i w a ^ ^ c C ln v y s t'a avn b o Vi\§ f i r In The Mail... Ш9 Monday A Sad Day For Davie To the editor: ■ Moiiduy’s county commissioner meeting came with tnixed blessings. Many loyul Duvie Counly employees were rccognized for Ihcir long .service lo thc county and it'.s people. Congruliiliitions. Aren't you glad you have a good Job with good benefits during this severe recession? ., • On the other side of that meeting wus a vote of four commissioners to one (Marie Jones) to go forward with thc resolution asking the .state of NC to fund our newest high school projcct. Now, the plan itself isn't what makes the meeting sad, it's tho fact that four of our commissioners voted to iakc away our rights as taxpaying citizcns to vote on how much money our government takes from us und whal it’s spent for. They also voted to adopt a plan that will ask thc taxpayers to vote yes on a ,25 cent .sales tax increase to hclp'pay for this new loan. Commissioner Poindexter even went so far as lo ask the county attorney, Sally Smith, if thc commissioners could go aroinid thc taxpayers' vote and Just enforce thc .25 cent increase. Mrs. Smith’s answer was lio, thank goodness. We thc voters will at least get to vote on this i.ssuc. One item thal was on the Monday night agenda wus the resolution to back Ihc World War 11 veterans who will have the opportunity lo visit the memorial in Washington, Commissioner White presented this re.solution with tears in his eyes. I understand this as I served during Vietnam and know men who never came home. What I ihink our four commissioners are missing is that these courageous men died for, and continue to die for even now, our freedom. Four of our five commissioners voted Monday tiighl to lake away that freedom. What a sad day in Davic County’s history. , , Mocksville U.S, Army Veteran Concession Stand Foster’s Shows Meaning Of Community Friday night 1 took a turn helping at the concession stand at the Davie High football game. The experience taught me a valuable lesson: Don’t open a restaurant. I had trouble distinguishing between Diet Dr. Pepper and Diet Mountain Dew. I confused plain hotdogs and chili hotdogs. But the biggest problem was keeping up with the crush of people at halftime. Davie football crowds are hungry. They wanted nachos, pickles, chicken sandwiches, tea and hot chocolate. They came back for candy and coffee, Pepsi and popcorn; Elizabeth collected money and made change. I was the delivery boy, jumping from cooler to counter. Kip Miller came by, and I assured him he had no need to worry about competition from me. Friday night I learned the food service industry is not in my blood. Pity those people who work the concessions dui'ing a homecoming game or when rivals West Rowan and West Forsyth come to visit, — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N TY USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks........,-...............Edilor/Publlsher Rotjln Snow.............................General Manager,Mike Bamhardt........................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow............................Advertising DirectorBrian Pitts...............................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ‘ $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER ■ Send Addre,ss,Changes to: . Davie Counly Enterprise Record To the editor: There is such a thing as a free lunch. It could be found at Poster Drug Co, during Ihe 35lh anniversary celebration of the store E m e r g e n c y P e r s o n n e l D o A W o n d e r f u l J o b To the editor: I wanted to express my deepest appreciation ancl gratitude lo some special people of Davie County. My father "Wayne" recently passed away after an extended illness We had to call 911 on sev­ eral occasions over the pasl few \yeeks, 1 wanted to say a word of thanks lo Ihe dispatchers at Davie County 911 Communications Cenler, The Davie Counly EMS Service, and all Ihe people at Station 19 - Cornatzer Duiin Fire Deparlment for iill their assis­ tance during this time, . When I was seared and uncertain of what to do, these people came quickly lo assist me and my father. They have shown me great love and compassion, and they did an excellent Job provid­ ing emergency medical assistance when il was needed. They proved tb me Ihe importance of Iheir training and professional­ ism, and in a time of crisis, they all did a wonderful Job. I have made some new friends during the past few months, nnd 1 hon­ estly appreciate all Ihe hard work the county provided to me and my faiTiily, God Bless you all. Thank you for all your help, David Petherbay ' ■ CortiatzerDulin Center’s Ctiristian Fun Day A Great Success To thc editor: We held our second annual Christian Fun Day fundraiser on Saturday, Oct, 17 at Center United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville, It was a special event. Despite the cold temperatures that. day, it was also a huge success. We would like to thank all Ihe people of Davie Counly who supported us again this year. Il lakes the love and support of so many to put Ihis event together. To the generous sponsors, we appreciate your time and dona­ tions. To tho bands, thank you for the amazing praise and worship tiiat we shared under the arbor. To the kind people who helped work at thc event, wc couldn’t have done il wilhout you. To all the supporters who ventured out in Ihe weather that day, God bless you, It is because of all of you lhal this day will be remembered, Wendy Koontz and other members at Center United Methodist Church opening. Owner Bill Foster has been an essential element in Mocksville's community fora number of years for various reasons. He has taken an active role in civic duly, given his own resources to imporlani charitable causes, and provided a rural population with a fundamental service. During the last 12 months, 1 have had thc opporlunity to live in various places in thc Northeast United States, Placc.s where people did hot know Ihcir neighbors, were too busy to say Hello, and would rather help themselves than help someone in need. The most important thing I have come to rccognize about coming back here, to the communily lhat I am from, is the importance of people like Mr. Foster, and the genuine kindness found ih Mocksvillc. The staff at Foster Drug goes above and beyond to ensure continuing quality healthcare for the people of Mocksvillc on a daily basis. They take care of your mom, dad, children, aunts, uncles, grandparents, providing them with medicines and consultations in thc most timely manner. They know and appreciate their customers and more imporliintly, they understand whal it means to take care of the people who take care of Ihem, which is whal community is all about, Tara Jones Mocksville C o o le e n n e e H a s S a fe H a llo w e e n To Ihe editor: As the time has comc and gone for ghosts and scary goblins, I have the great pleasure to report that once again, the good resi­ dents of CoolcQmeo had a safe and fun-filled Halloween evening. Thanks to our churchcs and fire department for sponsoring activi­ ties, The spooky night was uneventful, Just like any other. As I see Cooleemee evolving into Ihis quiet, peaceful little town, 1 am very proud lo be a part of ihis community, Bobby West Police Chief Letters Welcomed , The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, slate, national or international issues. , An effort will be made to print all letters, provided- they are nol 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 (tddress ofthe writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please haye , letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ni. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, ernews @>davie'enterprise.com.^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - 3 D a v ie C o u n ty C o n n e c tio n N o v e m b e r 2009 N e w L a n d f ill B a n s N o w in E f f e c t Remember the days when you piled up your newspapers and the Boy Scouts would come and take them away for a fundraiser? Those days are long gone, and with weekly curbside pickup, recycling ih Davie County has never been easier. Which begs thc question, since it’s so easy, why do North Carolinians throw away more than 2.4 billion plastic bottles each year? Those bottles could line the Blue Ridge Parkway 642 times! Coinpare that number to the 480 million plastic bottles that make it into the recycling bins each year. In an effort to keep our landfills safer, new landfill bans went into effect on October 1. You can no longer throw away motor oil filters, wood pallets or plastic bottles. So what do you do with that messy filler once you’ve changcd your oil? Easy. Take it to the Dalton Road convenience site for proper disposal. The same is true for the wood pallets. Plastic bottles are both the easiest and hardest to get rid of. They’re easy because you just drop them in your green recycling bin and carry it to the curb each week. They can also be taken to the Dalton Road facility. Where it gets frustrating is in figuring out which plastic bottles can be recycled, and which can’t. , Bottles with # 1 and #2 recycling marks (the numbers in the recycling triangle) are eligible for recycling. They include milk jugs and water and soda bottles. But those are the easy ones. Did you know you can also recycle shampoo bottles? What about laundry. detergent bottles? Other household cleaner bottles? Food jars like those for mayonnaise? Cooking oil 0. Henry: His Surprise Ending and. Beginnings Dr. Elliot Engel is back by popular demand! Join him on Novetnber 5, at 4:00 or 7:00pm as he talks about thc forces that shaped O. Henry’s fiction. Engel’s CDs arc available at the Davie County Public Library. 4-H West Central Leaders’ Fall Day Every year 4-H provides a district training for all current volunteers and leaders, as well as adults interested in becoming involved with 4-H. This year the West Central Leac ers’ Fall Day will be held on November 14 at the Rowan County Extension Center, 9:00am-1:30pm. The purpose of the “Fall Day” is to iiltroduce leaders to new curriculum and provide the opportunity to do hands on workshops with the current 4-H curriculum. You are guaranteed to leave with u variety of activities that will fit your club’s needs and with a better understanding of 4-H and what it has to offer. There is no cost and transportation will be provided. You must register by November 6. Please call the Extension Office at 753-6100 to register or for additional infonttation. Davie 4-H Holiday Workshop The Davie 4-H Teen As.sociation is having their annual Holiday Workshop on December 22, 9:00am - 12:00pm. This workshop is open to all youth ages 8- 12. Teens will help participants make a variety of crafts and decorations for the holidays. This workshop will be held at the Davie County Office Building, Cooperative Extension Office. Call 753-6100 for more information and to sign up. Participants must register by December 11. Cost is $8. Veterans Honored in November Several events are planned to honor our veterans in November. On November 6, Senior Services will host the Veteran Appreciation lunch and dinner meals. Meals will be served at the Senior Center. Call Davie Senior Services at 753-6230 for more information. The annual Veteran’s Day program v/ill be held on November 11, beginning with an invocation at 11:00am at the square in downtown Mocksville. The program will last approximately one hour. bottles? Yep, they’re all included in the ban because they can all be recycled. If the bottle has one of those recycling mitfks, a neck smaller than its body and uses a screw top or snap cap, it’s included. All you have to do is clcan them and toss them in thc recycling bin. The caps for those bottles aren’t easily recyclable, so those need to go in the trash, or you can recycle them through the Recycle Caps with Aveda program, if your local school participates in the program. (More information on starting a program is available at aveda.com) Plastic containers that held motor oil or pesticides are not included in the ban, and should still be thrown away. The following items are also banned from . landfills: Aluminum cans Antifreeze Appliances Beverage containers from ABC permitted facilities Lead-acid batteries Motor oil Oyster shells Scrap tires Yard waste Beginning in 2011 televisions and computer equipmenl will also be added to the list of banned tlems. For more information on banned items, please contact the Division of Pollution Prevention and Environmental Assistance at (919) 715-6500 or (800) 763-0136. You ' can also visit the website at www.p2pavs.org. ¡4l(aeHior events arc at Ihe Senior Center in ^,Mcksi>me Unless otherwise noted. Please call ^'753^6230 td/egi.^ter or far more information. , i^l'Ph-f^^hlratitin Is required for all events, I' 'AiMent^ (tlie open to adults 55, & older and I eittept\onsMder4he general participation ilj’af Ihe Davic Counly Lilwuy for llm monthly ineeling; on i i Ntabei: 10,12:30 -1:30pm, llils month wc’II be disctmlng The '' ill Ciltiaiis Incldtnl of the Dog in Ike Nighttime, by MaHt f (addon. : ^ie book are avaiiabio at the Davie County Lihijiiy, TWs ' , ' 6ce;RSW byNovom ber9..' ' ‘ . Cartiiilvlng for OMtr, AdultsoUet adults aie temselves caring for ^'“ ‘■“ia'jpdttie, one of nOTB piittis, «even raising their d & )fiW K 6 iek b erl2 a0 ;3 0 ara, wcial worker KeUyS' wiUdiMUMti|ttandhintsfbrcategiveiB,'TIiisprDjjnunisfTM.': p in e »d u ce lo all your favoiites on №vember. l4,,6;3p Veterans and all military personnel arc invited to Golden Corral’s 9th annual Military Appreciation dinner on November 16, 5:00-9:00pm. Dinner is free for all retired or active military personnel and veterans. , This event is taking placc at Go den Corral restaurants nationwide. Finally, if you’re a verterán who missed the opportunity to participate in thc rcccnt Triad Honor Flights to the World War II veteran’s memorial in Washington DC, it’s not too late. Another flight is planned for the spring. Participation forms and additional information is available at the Davie County Veterans’ Services website: http://www.co.davie.nc.u.s/ Departments/Veteran%20Services/vetservice,htm, 4-H Volunteers Needed Would you like to spend time helping children learn new skills? Do you have a hobby such as gardening, bicycling, theater, science or sewing that you could share with a young person? Can you help with recreation activities? Is community service important to you? How does a week of sailing, swimming, archery, and all the outdoor activities of camp sound? These are only a few of the volunteer opportunities waiting for you! 4-H is a youth organization for the whole fainily. 4-H provides children and their parents with more than 200 projects and activities that are designed to help parents and children learn and grow together. Parents who want . to spend quality time with their children and help them develop their talents, interest and life skills make super 4-H volunteers! 4-H clubs are full of young people having fun and learning new skills. Clubs are guided by adult volunteers and typically meet once a month. Club meetings include a business session, an educational activity and recreation. Club meiTtbers go on tours, attend special programs, conduct 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 countiy. Adult volunteers and parents provide leadership and supervision for the clubs. 4-H is looking for adults to serve as leaders and role models for 4-H’ers. 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 are interested in becoming a 4-H volunteer, please call the Cooperative Extension Office at 753-6100 to • discuss your opportunities. lltÿNoVwbcrô. ( Jolnus i)b November 19,10:30iun, ns wo celebnili! the holiday with , Irleitdd aod family, Refreshnicnti will be served. KS VP by . Nûwmber 12, spa» is limited to the first 25 to rcgMer. ' ,[ FttrmngumSite.: iMyoflMiM-Australia I f Oo November 24, you can visit the world's largest island and (.^aOeilcontlni'ntaiidbiibackintimefordiimerlFrnmlheOutback .I to thé Aiiitàliw Ain, thcie is adventure awaiting for all. We will tUs exciUni tcglonfcoin 10:00«m -1:00pm', a tiaditional ' rliMcb iiliieluW. Cost is $5| RSVP by November ^ Did you know there arc dangers luiking in your homes that you. l!niiiyttoteveiibeawareor?]oinu$onNoverober23,10:30am,ami kam how id keep yout home safe & Wthy. RSVP by November 122. Limited to the first 25 lo register. Qualifies for Desllmtion ’'Fitnejsàming.FurmlngtimsUe. iCtragivért TÎiànksgivii^ Dinner^ ■' NovcmbcrisCaiïiivcr’sApprccialionMonlh.andwe'« f ' cilebrating on Nov«mbcr 24, at 5:30pm, If you arc an unpaid '* caregiver who ^vides ongoing care for an older adult, or have ;•,« provided suclt cote in the past ye.v to an older adult who has passed r, amy, we invite you and a guest la a relaxing Thanksgiving dinner, t Ttere will bo great fufxl (md favors forali, Tliis event is also open to M ^dchildie^Caregiven to welcome to bring ‘ ■' llelp'u» àlebtàli BINGO'» birthday oil Decembet 2,10:30am,' wMi • what elxi - A to gms of Biii^l 11 RS VP by November 25,.:' U o^ to the lint 25 to tè(tister. ’ HMiUrtNMlthllliaO, Uanlug about nieiit^ healA can be ftin. Join lis on December 7,'’ t0;30am, itti yôi'll not only ieain things' to keep ybtii mhid hialüô' <i«ad yow owwak positive, eqjoy Biogo in the proceu. RSVP by NoràiAà%,Uinitedtothèfin>t25toregister,^/!/i^^^ : . .r ^DtstljMtipnFitntKàmirig.Faminÿansiie. ' ’ Christmas Party y ■ 'Don't nilw oiit annual Christnm'ipMty on December io, ■ {!;2:W)pm,'Tbemwillbe,greatrcfrcshmenisandlolsoffun. .. ' i Ciileitainmcnt wiil be provided by die Victorian Vbices, authentically , costumed Dickensian carolere. This program is free. Spaces are I W ed,5oESV PbyD cceniber3. [ Slngl^ Mliiiil«!;, Miiig all singles ■; whether never married, divofced ot widowed ' r ' Ihis çvent is for you. Oil December Ï5,2.00pm, we will have great ' < snacks, fun games and time for socialization so lliat you can gel lo ' . r know other single senior», TTiisptognim is free; ; . ■[ R^VPbyDecember 8. ; ' ' 'Christmas C s M ^ lm ■ D a v i e C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s MoiMhiyMovIs: ! TfMUftlmatf OWJoin Ui onDewmberil, 2:00pm, for out raonilily movie ' presenlaiiofc When his wealftygnindfa'her (James Gamer) dies,Jason Stevens (№w Fuller) fúlly expects to receive an iniieritance.' Instead he receives a Ы , aseries oftasks he must complete before Í i»velbyJiin|toMtórat«IJBf(ir1hematíc*eS violence aiiil ialitgiiagc. This program is free; RSVP by December 14.I In onier to malte our events шок accessible, closed capiMigv/ill fi be used for all movies. ; Saftty Ssminar' On December 22,10:30am, join us and leam jieisonal safely tips lo help protect yourself. RSVPby December 15. Limited lo the first ■pt0Ki\m.FarmingUmsite. ' • ■ ^ (^нгасйка Masquer^ pinner ;■ ''Join us for a great diimetoii December 29,5:3fl-7:30pm. ; l'' Followiiig Шппег, anyoni: who wjaiiLs to can get up and sing wilh the ., karaoke machine. As an added ireat, ÜiLs will be a masquerade pajfr • ;all^cipaiits are invited to dress in costume & miisks, Ali those ш ' ;■ > uoolume will teccive a chance at a door prize. This program is free; ' ’ ;.RSVPbyDeicmber22. libvMlilornine: ■ Oil December 31,9:15am, we’ll be showing Sefffri'« Wo/ ‘^¡псШеЛ, a inovi« about a group of tenuils in on apartment block • .' \yho an bein¿ fivced to move out so thji it can be demolished. The ,%toianl8 we reluctant logo, so thc developeni hire a local gang to fi ; реииЛ’ them to leave, Fwtunatelyi they receive help nom a group ; ~ iKtiny’robotic eUens. Siamng Hume Cronyn and Jessica 1Шу, this ■■ ■nyinqYÍethatijnitedPG,RSVPbyDecember23,1ш125 Id register, Femi/iijs/wi ii/e., w w w . c o . d a v i e . n c . u s County Board o( Commissioners Chris Anderson, Chlilminn Richnrd Poindcxler, Vice Chairman Mark Jones Ron Hotli Ken While Planning Board Phil Fuller, Chairman Dick Zeitvogel, Vice Chaiminn S(ie Cnve Brem Gobble Loyd Rollins Henry Wnlker Miriam Wright Karen DauglKrty (altenwle) John Peeler (allemale) Board of Adjuatinent Dan Smith, Chninnan Michael Brantiam Jim Gregory John Jerome Wayne Webb Daphne Frye (allemale) J.T, Smilh (alletnalo) Department Heads Belh Dirks, Coumy Manager 753-6001‘ Greg Hoover, Coopcralive Exiension Servicc 753-6100 Ronnie Robcrlson, Communicntions 751-0896 Neal Smilh, Computer Services 753-6040 Cindy Hendricks, Domestic Violence ond Rope Crisis Center 753-6150 Mnrgnrel Show, Eleclions 751-2027 Mnrk Hancock, Emergency Medical Services. 753-.6160 . , Jim Siockcrt, Deputy County Manager 753-6001 Robin Wesl. Finance Director 753-6020 John Gallimorc, OlS/Public Safety Director 753-6050 Suzanne Wright, Health Department Director 751-8700 Chris Nuckols, Inspection.« 753-6050 Ruth Hoyle, Library 751-2023 Andrew Meadwell, Planning 753-6050 ■ .. Ilrcnl Shouf, Register of Deeds. 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 753-6230 Andy Stokes, Slieriff 751-6238 Becky Finney, Social Services 751-8800 Jackie Hnll, Tax Adminlslralion 753-6120 Don Cover, Veterans Services 753-6225 Johnny Lambert, Wnter Departmenl 753-6090 Kim Harris, Grant Administration . 7.53-6070 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Noy. S, 2009 Veterans... Continued From Page 1 McCnm said that visiting troops at Walter Rccd was one of Iho most vivid experiences, He met a recuperating sergeant from Fayetteville who has two children. That mude It personal. One young soldier from Chicago, who was to turn 21 the next day, .said he was pleased with his treatment and happy with the way his mother wns treated when she visited. A solder from Boston said Walter Reed was a good place where he was receiving excellent cure. He was looking forward to returning ' lo his unit. A Muslin Army doctor, ii United States citizcn, said it was a privilege lo serve such men and women. And she thanked the Honor Guard members for their scrvicc. Throughout the trip, generuls und colonels and chief master sergeants walked up lo the Honor Guard members in uniform, shook (heir hands and thanked them for their service. At Arlington, a Navy commander in his wliite.s saluted them, One morning, Jim Moore ate breakfast with a man from Tax... Continued From Page 1 Board meinber Ken While said the couniy is already spend­ ing money to plan for a new high school and early college, so it makes sense to try lo get reimbursements as soon’ns pos­ sible. Anderson said it would also allow commissioners to plan for the lux while coming up with the new fiscal year budget this spring. Commi.ssioners hud ju.st ap­ proved an installment financing plan to borrow some $30 mil­ lion to build the two schools. That resolution said the Russia, In broken English, the man said he had been in the old Soviet Army, in an anti­ missile battery. That was ironic since Moore, upon his return from Southenst Asia, served ih a nuclear missile unit. "You were trying to shoot my weapons Out of the air,” he told the Russian visitor. They laughed together. When the two cold warriors parted, each with gray hair and brown eyes, they shook hands wunnly, for a long time, as if to say, "I’m glad we did not go to war against each other.” Honor Ouord inembers met tourists from across the United States us well as from China, Congo, Ethiopia, Germany, India, Israel, Japan, Nigeria, Mexico and Vietnam. On the way home. Sherry Foster said the most memo­ rable parts of the trip were the wreath-laying ccremony and the "smiles on their faces" us all the veterans saw cnch other und told their stories. In the month prior to the trip. Honor Guard members had provided military honors at the funerals of a dozen veterans. They had presenled colors al the Wake Forest- Stanford football game. They plan “is reasonable compared to the projected costs associated with other alternative means of fmnnclng." Jones disugreed, und cast the only negative vote on that reso­ lution, ns well. . Jones said there is no dale that proves building the school now rather than waiting a vote of the people on a bond refer­ endum would save construction costs. “The issue is the people of this county would have a say.” The debt would put 80 percent of the county’s indebt­ edness without a vole of taxpay­ ers. Vietnam veteran Robert McCarn in Washington, D.C. hnd done various other military activities. They returned on Sunday nighl. The legislation Ihnt nllows the county to seek the extra sales tax requires a vote, Jones said. Commissioner Richard Poindexter later asked couniy attorney, Sally Smith, if they could enact the lax without a vote. She said they couldn't. The financing plan, Jones said, will cost taxpayers an ad­ ditional ,$1 million in interest paymenls. "It’s unnecessary and costly. If this passes, 1 believe you've seen the last bond referendum in Davie Couniy.” Jones called it an “abuse” of the financing option. On Monday, Ihey had another funeral to attend. They once served. They continue to serve. LUter in the meeting, Ander­ son asked Jones and While to come up wilh a resolution for the December meeting staling the couniy has no plans to build a second high school - that the new construction is for an aux­ iliary campus to the current site. "There’s a level of mistrust about our intent,” White said, "that this is not some ruse to cre­ ate a sccond high school.” Jones said u resolution would be a good first step. The next would be assurances from that board and the school board that the current Davie High campus will be fully used. S c h o o l s W a n t T o C h a n g e M e m b e r s ’ T e r m s By Beth Cassidy Enlcrprise Record School board members voted unanimously Monday nighl to request legislation to change the number of members of the board from six to seven and the length of term in office from six lo four years. They ure one of few boards that consist of an even number of members. According to thé resolution, "...changing the number of members from six to seven will improve the functioning of the board by eliminating the possibility of a tie vote.” The resolution also states “the six year term discourages qualified cundidates from seeking to be a member of the Davie County Board of Educution." It will take three years for the bourd lo move to seven members. Two members are up for re- election next year, Linda Barnette and Carl Lambert. They began their six-year terms in 2004. The six-yeur terms for Rick Ellis und Terry Renegar nre up in 2012. According lo the resolution, at the sume time the primary election is held for couniy offices in 2012, two members of the school board will be elected to four-year terms, and one will be elected to a six-year term. The one receiving the highest number of votes in that election will serve the six-yenr terin, while the two receiving the next highest number of vote.s will serve the four-yeur terms. Thereafter, members will be elected to four-yeur lenns, at u rate of two in 2014, four in 2016 and three in 2018. The next step will be to have the change approved by couniy commissioners, possibly in December. Rep. Julia Howard will introduce the bill into legislature during the spring session. Korean Conflict veteran Jack Whitaker of Davie gets a hug from a Soulh Korean In front of the White House. Cokie Jones wears all his meciais at VFW Honor Guard ceremonies. Jones Proud To Wear All Of His Medals For more thun 20 years, Cokie Jones has been a mem­ ber of the VFW Honor Guard. He hus done ull the tasks: firing a rifle, carrying a flag, playing the bugle. As one of the chap­ lains, he pruys at funerals and nt meals. And in the vun on the way to a veteran’s funeral, he tells sto­ ries about his days driving a milk truck. Cokie’s family goes back several generations in Davie County. He has served as the Soil and Water Conservation District Supervisor for moro than 40 years. He has held nu­ merous leadership positions in the Advance VFW post. So he has a lot of stories about a lot of things. Including his time in Korea, in 1951 and 195i, wilh the 101st Airborne, fighting at Heartbreak Ridge, sleeping in fox holes, enduring the endless cold. .Un­ derstandably, he recalls with fondness seeing the Golden Gate Bridge al the end oflhe 19- day voyage that brought him home from Korea. Once he hud the ribbons he, had earned, but over the years they had been losl or damaged. He no longer wore them on his Honor Guard uniform. So his colleagues on the Honor Guard obtained new ribbons for Jones, four for his service in Korea plus the Army Gqod Conduct ribbon and the National Defense Ser­ vice ribbon. (It should be noted thnt his friends question how Jones could have ever eurncd u Good Conduct ribbon.) He also now has his bluo infantry cord. Jones never lost his Combat Infantry Badge, which he has always worn with pride. But now those who seo him in his Honor Guard uniform know a little bit about his servicc lo the United Stales. Ellis IHonoring Veterans A Veteran's Day program and spaghetti dinner at Ellis Middle School will be held the evening of Thursday, Nov. 5. Ellis' parent organization. The Community Council, will be offering a spaghetti dinner from 5-7 p.m. in the school caf­ eteria for $5 per person. At 7 the school is providing a program recognizing the con­ tributions of veterans. The pro­ grum will lust about an hour and will include singing, music, and recognition of the sacrifice of the country's veterans, Students Playing Big Part In Mocksville Ceremony What does it take to be a hero? Students in Davio County will tell - and show - their thoughts on that question as n purt of a Veteran’s Day obser­ vance in downtown Mocks­ville. A poster contest is being held for kindergarten-fifth grade studenls, wilh an essay contest for middle and high sohool students. Entries should be turned into Piedmont Legal Associates, 124 W. Depot St. (751-3312), on Friday. Posters will be displayed at the Veteran’s Dny observance at 11 a.m. Nov. 11 at the Veteran’s Monument. Winners will be usked to read their essays and talk about their posters. Winners will receive savings, bonds. Posters should have the name, age, school and telephone number on the back. Essays, typewritten, double-spaced and no more than 1,000 words long, should have the same informa­tion on the back. The observance will include music by the Davie High Band. C H O IC E S C H O IC E S .C H O IC E Sin wireless providers i к»1ы«., or YadteiWfng - ' k J in free holiday gifts FREE activation* & FREE, accessory** or Got 3 months FREE recurring plan charge •rrif-E arlivnllw» vatwd ot $36 00. •■fREE ttcwwiy vaUiWi op to 52909. fm nili & .iccesjory Of 3 monlhi Imtt r«()ul/e n«w acllviit'oo with 9 2yi i«<vlc« flificemwit,OII»«rr«ittlclio/i4m«yapt><y. u ou , everyone on your listHoliday Shopping Hours 11/27/09-12/18/09 Yadkinville. Mocksville and Advance Locations Monday - Thursday = 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Friday = 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM Y n rlt-c a l Saturday-9:00 AM-1:00 PM _ _________336-463-5022 • vyww.yadteLnet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 ■ 5 I- il. One Pleads Guilty To Brealcing Into Former Turner Home By Jackie SeaboU Davic Enterprise One of four people indicted earlier this yeur for breaking into and taking items from the prop­ erty where n dead'woman wns found plcnded guilty in Davic Superior Court last week, Davie Lee Mullins, 30, of Winston-Salem pleaded guilty to five counts felony breaking/ entering and one count larceny after breaking/entering, Mullins was arrested Jan. 11 at Ihc former home of Jennifer Turner on Jack Booe Road. Tumer was found dead inside an outbuilding near the home on Sept. 12, 2007 with her tliroul cut. Her estranged husband, Drl Kirk Turner, was tried in a highly publicized triul this sum­ mer nnd found not guilty of murder by reason of self de- fen.se. Mullins mother, Susan Byrd Mullins, 53, was arrested the same day ds her son and faces ono count breaking/entering and felony larceny after breaking/ entering. Her case wns continued to the Dcc. 14 court session. In addition lo the-Mullins' indictments. Turner’s son, Ritchie, nnd hi.s wife, Tara, were also indicted for breaking inlo nnd taking items from tho resi­ dence. Their cases were continued to llie Jan. 4 session of court. Authorities began receiving reports of break-ins nt the Tltmer hou.se in spring of 2008 und there were multiple brenk-ins until January of this year wlien the Mullins were arrested. Whols This Guy? , On Oct. 27 at approximately 2 a.m. someone broke into the vending machine at County Line Fire Department for the second time in two weeks. The person is this photo is a suspect, according to Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detective Sgt Scot Klmei. Anyone with information is asked to call Kimei at 936-2966 or 399-1270. flarmohy Man Faces Statutory Rape Charges By .liickle Scubolt Enterprise Rccord A Harmony man arrested earlier this week hus boen chnrged with multiple counis of statutory rape. According lo Duvie Sherin 's Department Capt. J.D. Hnrtmnn, u cnll was received Saturday evening, Oct. 31, from n home in the county. Tiie mother of the victim re­ ported llial she had discovered Edwin Efrain Martinez-Garcia, 23, of Hnrmony had been huv­ ing a relationship with her 14- yoar-old duughlcr. Hurtmnn said u report was taken and officers were cullcd buck to the residence the next duy becuuse Gurciu hnd shown up al the girl’s home. Hartman said Gnrcla admit­ ted having a rclntionship with the girl for the pust two years. ‘They had met through fam­ ily and church and slarted ialk- , ' - ,- ili K J I l i j i .i The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of Ocl, 26, Presiding; Judge Ted Royster. Prosecuting; Rob S. Tuylor, Steve Boone, and Wendy J. Terry, Assistant dis­ trict attorneys. - Timothy Scott Bobbitt, statutory rape/sox offense by person more than six years older than the victim, rcduccd lo statutory rape of 15 year old - defendant more than six yenrs older than victim, sentenced lo 94-122 months, credit for time .served, register as sex offender, risk offender uiisessment; first degree sexual offense, felony possession of cocaine, dismissed per plea; possession of drug purnphernaliu, dismissed. -David Brandon Bolin, pds- scssion with intent to sell/deliver murijuunn, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 18 months, substnnce nbuse ussessment, give DNA snnipie, cost, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; pos­ session of mnrijuana up to one and one-half ounccs, dismissed perplea. - Benjamin Lee Cox, break­ ing/entering, dismissed per plea ill Duvidson County; larccny uf- icr breaking/entering, larceny of motor vehicle, dismissed. - Raymon Ervin Gray, felony probation violation, parole re­ voked, crcdit for timo served. - Kevin Leo Harrison Jr. felony probation violations, pa­ role revoked. -Tiffany Nicole James, pos­ session with intent lo sell/de- livet cocaine, reduced to posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, sen­ tenced lo 45 days, suspended 36 months, $675 Utlorney fees, ' siibmit lo warrantless searches, not lo possess any illegal sub­ stances, random drug screens, cost, $1200, evidence ordered destroyed; possession with in­ tenl lo sell/deliver cocaine, re­ duced lo possession of para­ phernalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 36 months, same conditions as previous sentence; selling schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea. - Callxto Salinas Rumeirz, possession with intent to soli/ deliver cocninc, reduced to pos­ session of cocninc, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 36 months, submit to wnrrantless searches, not to possess aiiy il­ legal substances, random drug screens, cost, give DNA sample, evidence ordered destroyed, $600. - Charily Rcy Reich, posses­ sion with intent to sell/deliver marijiianu, sentenced to 4-5 months, suspended 36 months, $450 attorney fees, give DNA sample, cost, $600, submit to warrantless searches, nol lo pos­ sess any illegal substances, ran­ dom drug screens, evidence or­ dered destroyodi possession of drug paraphertialia, dismissed peiplca. - Robert Grey Ridjngs, felony probation violntion out of county, purole revoked, credit for lime served. Winona Gregory Robertson, simple nssault, dis- , missed. - Donnie Lee Sellers, misde­ meanor probation violation, pa­ role revoked, credit for time served.’ -, Randy Wayne Stnnley, felony fleeing/eluditig arrest wilh motor vehicle,'reduced to misdemeanor fleeing/eluding arrest with motor vehicle, sen­ tenced lo 45 days; suspended 18 monlhs; speeding l2I in a 55, dismissed per pica. - Betty Jean Torres, obtain­ ing property by fnlse pretense, dismissed per plea; obtaining property by false pretense, sen- teheed to six months, suspended 36 monlhs, cosl, $360 reslitu- lion, give DNA sample, 50 hours community service, not lo go to any WalMart in Ihe United Stales, - Kenneth W. Hinklcy, fail­ ure lo stop for .steady red light, reitiandcd to Dislricl Cpuri judgmcni. • - Jesse Allen Wall's, breaking/ entering and larceny, sen'tehced to 6-8 hionths, crcdit fot" time , served, seized money to be re­ turned to rightful owner, $425 utlorney fees, credit, for lime served. - Thomas Wayne Howard, felony probation violation out of couniy, parole revoked, sen­ tenced to 11-14 months, credil fpr time served, $150 aitbmey ■fees.'' ''i. ■ .- Charles Moir Deitz, felony breaking/entering, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 36 months, credil for time served, $1700 restitution, submit to warrantless searches, not to pos­ sess any illegal substnnces, ran­ dom drug screens, $225 attor­ ney fees, give DNA sample; felony breaking/entering, sen­ tenced to 6-8 monlhs, sus­ pended 36 months at expiration of previous sentence; larceny after breakirig/cntering, dis­ missed per plea. D istrict C o u rt Martincz-Gurciu ing and it turned into a sexual relationship," Hartman said. Gurciu wns churged wilh seven counts of statutory rape by a person more than six years older than the victim and pluccd in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $175,000 bond. ' He is scheduled lo appear in Davie District Court today. The following eases were disposed of in Davie Dislricl Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting; Jamie Laprud and Michellc Duff, assistant DAs. - Corey Evan Bodenhamer, sitnple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of fortified wine/liquor/mixed beverage under age 21, misdemeanor larccny, contributing to tho delinquency of a juvenile, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence destroyed. - Danny Lee Charles, assault on a female, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. ' - Jorge Gullardo, no license, resisting public officer, dismissed per plea; no licensc, $25, cosl. - Christopher P. Gehrke, speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $ 10, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Ginn Gnle Gosnell, fnilure to secure pnssenger under nge 16, dismissed per pleu; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jose Angel Guerrero, resisting public officer, dismissed per pleu of principnl co-defendant. - Robert Lee Hampton Jr., DWI, sentenced to six months, suspended 18 itionlhs, 3 days aetive in lieu of communily seryice, surrender license, not operate vehicic until licensed, obtain subslunco abuse usscssment/treatment, $300, cosl; recklcss driving-wnnton disregurd, dismissed per pleu. -Angelu Haneline, breaking or entering, injury lo reul properly, iissnull with a deadly weapon, dismissed due to fnilure of prosecuting witness to uppcar. -Rachel Ellin Heffner, DWI, scntcnced to six months, suspended 18 monlhs, 72 hours communily scrvice, surrender license, nol operalc vehicic until licensed, obtain substance nbuse ussessmenl/treutment, $300, cost; driving v/hjje licensO| revoked, unsnfe movement, hit/ run leaving scene after property damage, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Willinm Hinklcy, DWI, sentenced lo 12 monlhs, suspended six months, credit for 7 duys served, surrender liccnse, not operate vchicle until licensed, credil for substance abuse irealmenl, $400, cost; speeding 48 in a 35, failure to wear seat belt, failure to stop for red light, dismissed pel' plea; DWI, sentenced to six monlhs, suspended six monlhs, 72 hours communily servicc, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $300, cost. - Cindy Leigh Howard, simple assault, dismissed al request of prosecuting witness. - Cecilia Anne Lane, two counts assault and battery, dismi.sscd per mctlintion; injury lo personal property, dismissed per civil suit. - Rodolfo Gonzalez Magana, driving while liccnse revoked, sentenced lo45 days, suspended six monlhs, nol opernte vehicle until licensed, $50, cosl. - Willium Michael Martin, contributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, simple possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernallu, posseiision of fortified wine/liquor/mixed bovorage under age 21, misdemennor Inrceny, dismissed per compliimce with deferred prosecution, evidence ordered destroyed. - Richard E. Moore, worthless check on closod account, driving while liccnse revoked, rcduced lo failure lo notify DMV of uddress chnnge, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended three months, $44.50 restitution to victim; failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed per pleu. - Chadwick Lane O’Neill, cruelty lo atilmals', sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 months, have no pets dtiring probntion period, $60 restitution jointly and severally wilh Makisha O’Neill to Davie Sheriff’s Dept., $275 utlomey, cost. - Makisha A. O’Neill,' cruelly to unimnls, sentenced to 45 duys, suspended 12 months, huve no pels during probntion period, $60 restitution with Chadwick O’Neill to' Davie Sheriff’s Dept,, $275 attorney, cost. - Kenneth Leon Reid, injury to per.sonal property, 24 hours community service. - Kevin Javier Sorvin, no licensc, reduced lo failure to notify DM V of address change, $25, cosl. - Cliff Edward Shoemaker, felony po.sscssion of a schedule 11 controlled substance, rcduced to possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of mnrijuunn, sentenced lo 120 days, suspended 12 monlhs, obtain substance abuse assessment/trentmenl, submh lo random drug scrcons, submit to wnrrantless searches for illegal substances, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Joseph A. Spillman, harassing phone call, dismissed, do not call victim. - Sheiiu H. Tcvepuugh, misdemennor lurceny, simple , possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost; two counts misdemeanor larceny, two counts possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed. - Jesse Allen Walls, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia^ dismissed per plea in Superior Court, evidence destroyed. ■ Samuel Watson, common law robbery, bond modified lo $3,500 secured. It Wasn’t Him The John Thomas Parker listed last week is not the John Parker of Duke ' Street, Cooleemee. Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q Pwt-»PitCHciien &РогкВаг-И F r i d a y ^ N o v . 6 5 : 0 0 - 7 : 0 0 p m $8 per plate Bethlehem United Methodist Church 321 Redland Road, Advance, NC 27006 ITupperware Holiday Cooking Class November ii,2UU9 3 pni - .i pm Davic Coiimy Public I.Ibnir)’ 371 North Mnin.Sircci Moclisvillc, North Cnrolina 27028 Join TiipiHirHiirc Munoaer Cry-flnl Unni for Ihis fiin iiiiil ciijsnijlng nfternoon orholldny Iden.s. • l.euni prep llp.s (0 mnku your holiiluy easier • .Snmple ilelicious rccipcs Hint you cm make for gill nml holiilny enlertnuilng • • Receive n spcclal cooktuioli of reelpcs Early Registration; $5 Registration at Door: $10 Senlinii is liniitcd. {'lease coaluct Cry.stiil Diire «1 336,753,1332 or 336,408.0349 lo reserve your seatl ■J 1' Í ) r ' ' i.' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 Public Records Marriages The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Christopiier Allen Hutchens, 27, of Clemmons und Kayla Nicole Powell, 21, of Mocksville. - Willium Carrion Jr., 37, and . Maribel Romero Montiel, 35, of Mocksville,;/ • - James Ivan Sluton, 62, and Kathryn Diane Hammond, 55, of Mocksvillc. ' - Brandon Scotl Simons, 21, of Wyoming nnd Jessica LeeAnne Moore, 26, pf Woodlcaf. - Exequipl Gomez Torrez, 22, and Jamie Maranda Cupe, 17, of,Texas.- Landon Alexander Means, 28, and Rachel Leigh Newbold, 25, of Mocksville. - Ray Michael FancU lv.,--'55, nnd Melissa Jenn Wheaton, 40, of Mocksville. - Jo.shua Lee Keller, 22, and Brianna Marie Montgomery, 22, of Mocksvillo. - Michael Todd Lanning, Jr., 17, anti Dakota Rac Oamblll, 18, of Advance. - Jason Edwurd Beni,-23, of Mocksvillc und Ashley Rose Lapish, 21, of Yadkinvilie. - Thomus By i\n Bumgarner, 30, and Stephanie Michelle Spera, 30, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits wore filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Cunduce Kuufmah vs. Julie Oratz-Kleylein, domestic violence protccvivc Older. - Lnura O. Wiliiums vs. William C, Williams, domestic violence protective order. - Main Street Acquisition Corp. vs. Steven Johnson Jr., money owed, $1,461.37. ■ - Davie Social Services vs. Juck Bledsoe und Latoshn Pulnter, custody. - LVNV Funding vs, Carolyn Slonn, mortey owed, $849.93. Jennifer Howell, individually and us guardian nd litem vs. Azorean Properties nnd Burgess Management Group, jointly und severally, ' negligence, cost, - The Estate of Stephan C. Leslie and Patricia L, Leslie, Executor vs. Forsyth MemorinI Hospital and Novant Health, medical malpractice. - Camille Banks-Payne vs. Eric J. Payne, custody, child support, divorce from bed and bourd, equitable distribution. - Capital One Bank vs., Gwen R. Johnson, collection on account, $9,091.13. - Kazimierz Znkamnrek vs. Gruzyna Zakamarek, divorce. - Michucl K. Duffield vs. James Lee Barbee, specific performance. - Duvic Socini Services vs, Anthony Renteria', Jr., child supporl. - Davie Social Services vs. Christopher D. Smith, child support, ' - Shoaf Concrete vs. Max Hess, collection on account, $10,631.27. - Keith Lathum und Linda Latham vs. Aaron Edmonds, negligence. - Citibank vs. Michnel Reid, cbllection on account, $4,996.67. , ■ - Ford Motor Credit vs. Carlos A. Orellana' and Muricruz Zavala-Ruiz, collection on account, $7,541.38. - Grout Southern Bunk vs. Jeremy T. Hudspeth, collection on uccount, $18,153.80. - Robert Spillmun vs. Jumes , E. Teague and Janie Allen Tengue, money owed, $2,925, . - Robert Spillmun vs. Michnel Condrey and Roxanne Condrey, money owed, $6,270. - Interstnte Seeding vs. Carolinn Earthworks & Piping, collection on account, $16,926. - Discover Bank vs. Paul E. McGraw, collection on account, $9,687.67. . - Victoria ■ Goins vs. Christopher Burch, domestic violence protective order. - Shoaf Concrete vs. Todd Swicegood, collection on account, $5,383.72. - FIA Card Services vs. Valerie F. Goodman, collection on account, $15,120.75. - Davie Social Services vs. Vivian M. Moore, child support, - Duvie Sociul Services vs. Christopher James Seaman and Josh Andrew Cleary, child support. - Dnniel William Pock vs. Melissa Ann Peck, child support, custody, divofce, visitation. - Turgot Nutionnl Bunk vs. Pnul L. Foltz, collection on •account, $3,686,81. ' - State Employees Credit Union vs'. Steven Stewiurt, money owed, $10,008.12. . - Gull Dinne Wedding Dixon vs. Durrell R. Dixon, divorce. ' - Thomus Eugene Lowe Jr. vs. Laurie Lynn Allen Lowe, divorce. - Nuncy N. Comutzer vs. Chnrles Justin Comutzer, domestic violerico protective order. - Sharon Blake vs. John Franklin Blake, domestic violence protective order. - GE Money Bank vs. Robert Smitherman, collection on uccount, $1,812.34. - Wuehovia Bank vs. Lorraine Therose Wilkie, collection on account, $37,592.09. Land Transfers The following lund transfers wore filed with the Duvio Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by pnrties involved, ucrengo, township und deed stamps purchased, wi^ $2 representing $1,000. - Jason Duryl Knight nnd Kuren Knight to Bill Raymond Knight Jr. and Donnu Knight Beck, 1 .tract, Mocksville, - Jeff'Ferguson Inc, to John Ferguson und Enrline D. Ferguson, 3 lots, Mocksvillc, - R.H. Boger to Michael D. Lawson and Susan R. Potts, 5 acres. - Jeff Bowden und Bowden Investments to Both М., Dirks, .35 acre, Mocksville.- Deidre D. DeFlorentis, substitute trustee to Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance, 1 tract, $20. - Webster C, Jordun Jr. to Webster C. Jordnn Jr, und Junice Bemurd-Jordan, 1 lot, Farming­ ton. - George W. Murtin and Brook W. Martin to Roy Norton Hunt, I tract, Mocksvillo, $550. - Corbin W. Dirks to Both M. Dirks,,2 tracts, Mockiiville. - Shirley & Associntes of NC to Nelson Shirley, 1 lot. Farm-, ington. i Susan Daye to Joshuu Ray Hendrix and Karen Marlowe Hendrix, 3.29 ncres, Clarksville. - Scott C. Dixon to Julie L. Dixon, 1 lot, Farmington. - Elizabeth Hubbartt to Burry A. Johnson, 1 lot, $510. - Bryan S. Bradley und Me­ lissa Gi Bradley, Carl E. Brad­ ley and Anotte Bradley to John D, Breier, ■! lot, Mocksville, $292. - Taylor Frederick Bailey and Marion S. Bailey to John W. Halverson Jr. and Cindy L. Halverson, 18.33 acres. Shady Grove, $1,215. - Robert Todd Joyce and Lisa Joyce to Christopher Neal Harris and Jennifer Cornatzer Harris, 1 lot, Shndy Grove, $444. . , - Ruby Y. Craver, trustee, to Andrew Lucas Mossman and Teri Lynn Mossman, 4 tructs, Fulton; $1,648. - Dougins Kuuffmnn and Joyce Mendows Knuffman to Ri,chnrd A. Snntowski und Patrice J. Santowski, I condo­ minium, Farmington, $350. - Jeffrey В, Gray nnd Michelle F. Gra^ to Arthur P. Marzuno and Beìty A. Mareano, 1 lot, Fnmilngton, $994, - H&A Development to Anderson & Church Construc­ tion, 1 lot. - Anderson & Church Con­ struction to Clinton M. Miller nnd Deborah Edwnrds Miller, 1 lot, $370, - Ann Eliznbeth Seuts to Quentin Joromiah Cockerham and Donna Riley Cockerham, 1 parcel. Quentin Joreminh Cockerham und Donnu Riley Cockerham to Ann Elizabeth Seats, 1 parcel. - Ronald A. Fitziilu to Jnmes b. Faulkner and Laura J. Fnulkner, 1 lot, Furiningtpn, $248.; - Soulhern Piedmont Lund Development lo RDO Con­ struction, 3 tracts, Mocksville, $350. , ' - Gina Lynn White to Melindlt Snyder Essie, 1 condo­ minium, Furmington, $218. - William F. Junker and Kathy B. Junket to Cuttin- Patterson Properties П, 1 lot, Mocksville, $677, ■ Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corp., 1 lot, Mocks­ ville. - Substitute Trustee Services to Brunch Bunking und Trust, 1 lot, $859. - Thomasino A. Gaither lo Mnlcolm R. Hnrdlson Jn nnd ' Julie Hardison, .24 ucre, Mocks­ ville, $124. - Hazel H. Harold to Lula Mao Shermcr, 1.76 acres, Clarksville. - Richard W. Brooks Jr, nnd Colleen E. Brooks to Prudential Relocation, ,99 acre, $220. - Prudential Relocation to Steven D. Harding and Theresa M. Harding, .99 ucre, $220. - Lisn S. Cumpbell, substi­ tute trustee to BAG Home Louns Servicing, I lot, Culuhaln, $167. - Rebecca Mae Vogler and Donna Louise Johnston to Rebecca Mae Vogler, .51 acre, Shndy Grove. - Richard R. Foust, substi­ tute trustee to Joe A, Richardson, I lot, Mocksville. - Henry’L;’Dulin Jr. lb;Rita W. Reavis, 1 acre, Farmington, $220. - Willie Zeb Cook Jr, to June C, Beaver, 3 tracts. Shady Grove, - Barbara M. Short to Myrna Whitley nnd Burry Whitley, Oscar Tiiomas McCuiston Jr. and Cheryl McCuiston, James McCuiston und Barbara McCuiston Short, 2 tracts. - Deutsche Bank Nutionnl Trust to Brenda Pruitt- Annisette, 2 tracts, Jerusalem, $10. - James S, Anderson and Karen S, Anderson to Donald Cole and Sue Colo, 2 acres, $56.- Sun Trust Bunk to Scott A. Callison and Kristin 0. Callison, 24,777 square feet, Mocksvillc, $308. - ,- Erick Woodrow Peebles und Jennifer D. Peebles to Frnnk M. Peebles,nnd Nuncy L. Peebles, .5 ucre, Fulton. • - Jumes Welter Etchison to Dnhlgren Etchison Updegraff, 13.17 acrcs. - Lynda Murie Ruby Guinnn nnd Willium Foster Guinan, Eric Gordon Ruby, Burburn Jenn Ruby, heirs of the Doris Elaine Huns Ruby Estute, to. Pnul G. Jones and Ethel J. Jones, 1 unit, Mocksville, $200. - Kuren P. Swicegood to Jerry F. Swicegood und Judy Swicegood, 1 lot, Shndy Grove,. $1,040. - K. Todd Isenhour to John T.'McKeown and Anita R. McKeown, 1 lot, Furmington, $452.- . - Gregory M. Gilleland nnd Snvnnnnh Ferguson to Briun P. Murphy and KnUi H. Murphy, 1 lot. Shady Grove,’ $406. - Dennis A. Page and Vickie Page to Peter K. Parkman, 1 tract, $144. - James Olin Pardue and Grace E, Pardue to James Michael Purdue, Kiuen P. Swicegood and Sherry P. Wood­ ward, ,.57 ucre, Mocksville, - Sherry P, Woodward and Joe Woodward, Kuren P, Budd Swicegood und Todd Swicegood, Jumes Michael Purdue and Mary Pardue to Brynn M. Bussell und Suznnne L. Bussell, .57 acre, Mocksville, $290. - Thomus Burney und Jenni­ fer Barney to Justin Bluno Win­ ters and Candace Marie Win­ ters, 1 lot, Mocksville, $239. '- Sarah S. Jumes to Michelle Lynn James Brown, 3 lots. - Debru K. Anania to Marshall Anthony Canosu and Kati Creel Canosu, 1 lot, Furm­ ington, $396.' ■- Robertu Jane Koontz Sell to Elizabeth S. Clemmons, 2.78 acres, Calahaln.- Rickie AInn Clemmons nnd Eliznbeth Sell Clemmons fo Elizabeth Sell Clemmons, 2 tructs, Caluhaln, ' Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Police Depurtment. - A couple Was arguing at a residence on Sunset Drive, it was reported Oct. 27. - Someone wns yelling on the telephone outside a resi­ dence on Northridge Court, it was reported Oct. 28.' - Someone attempted to ob- tuin medicution ut Foster Drug with u forged prescription, it was reported Oct. 29.- The window to n vehicle on Harding Street was broken, it was reported f<ov. 1. , - A man reporled Oct. 28 he was threatened at a residence on West Muplo Avenue. - The Inrceny of food items from Food Lion, Vulloy Road, was tepotieil Oct. 29. - A dog wus ullowed to run nt Inrgo on Garner Street, it was reported Oct, 30. Arrests Michucl Dwayne McElruth, 29, of Yudkinvillo Road, was charged Oct, 31 wllh DWI und fnilure to burn hend lamps, Trial date; Dec. 16. - Calvin Maurice Dulin, 25, , .of,US 64 East', was chargc40cU' ■ 29'with misdemeanor posses­ sion of mnrijunnn, possession of drug paraphernalia, nnd a stop sign violation. Trial dute; Jun. 17. Trafric Accidents- Shy tecklVreak Brown, 19, of Hollow Hill Court, was driv­ ing a 2001 Mitsubishi on Campbell Roud at 1:41 a.m. Oct. 27 when it hit a deer, re­ ported Sgt. J.D. Finney. . - No charges were filed uf­ ler a wrcck nl Valley Road US 64 West nt 5i50 p.m. Oct. 22. Michnel R. liuys, 45, of Pueblo Westi Colo,, was driv­ ing a 2009 Chrysler und Donna Reeves Jakob, 56, of Purk Av­ enue, Wus driving a 2002 Honda when the two collided at tho in­ tersection, Dot, C,M. Pre.ston reported he couldt\’t determine which vchicle had the right of wny. Cooleemee Police The following ure from Cooleemee Police Department reports. , - Someone hnd put hand prints in paint onto a houso on Riverside Drive, it wns reported Oct. 12. - Dogs running loose killed rabbits on Dnvie Street, it was reported Oct, 18. ' - Officers responded to Cooleemee Elementary School on Oct. 19 for an undisciplined juvenile. - A woman reported on Oct. 23 that a man hud threutened her at a residence on Watt Street. - A vehicle engine was taken from the back yard of a resi­ dence on Muin Street, it wus reported Oct, 28. - A womAn reported Oct. 28 her son had injured her in u dis­ turbance at a residence on Davie Street. Arrests - Amy Long Jones, 43, of Grovo Street, wiis charged Oct. 28 with simple assnult. Trial date: Nov, 19, She is accused of hitting her boyfriend in tho head with a pepper grinder. - Timothy LaWurren Downs, 21, of Salemburg, was charged Oct. 29 with delivery of a con­ trolled substance lo a minor. Trial date: Nov. 12. Ho is ac­ cused to giving a small amount of marijuuna to a juvenile. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Oct. 27î William R. Davie, 4:53 p.m., Angell Rond, uuto­ mobile uccident; Sheffield- ' Calahaln assisted; Mocksville, 5:03 p.m., S. Mnin Stroot, trans­ former urcing; Smith Grove, 6:30 p.m., 1-40 West, automo­bile accident; Furrnington us­ sisted. Oct. 30! Mocksville, 5:17 a.m.. Hospital Street, fire alarm; Center assisted.Oct.3l! Advance, 2:19p.m„ Elbaville Church Road, auto­ mobile accidcnt. ,N'ov. l! Advance, 7:57 a.m., Wendy's (Advancc), fryer fire; Smith Grove assisted; Mocks- vlllenssisted; Famiington, 10:02 a.m^. Cedar Creek Road, auto­ mobile accident; Mocksville, 10:15 a.m., huzurdous muinto- nance for automobile accident. Arrests The Davic Counly Sheriffs- Department made the following arrests:- Jose Alberto Perez, 31, of Watt Street, Cooleomec was ar­ rested Oct. 23 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date; Nov. 19. - William Howard King, 34, of Springwood Trail, Mocks­ villc was arrested Oct. 23 for communicating threuts. Trial date: Dec. 17, - Clarlssn Dawn King, 37, of Springwood Trail, Mocksville was urrestcd Oct. 23 for com- municuting threats. Trial date: Dee. 17. -Michael Thomas Lux, 59, of Gordon Drive, Advanco was arrested Oct. 24 for failure to iaptjlilfr. Trial daté; Nôv. 19. - James Paul Cnrter, 34, of Guinevere Lune, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 24 for com- niunicnting threuts, Trinl dnlo: Nov. 19. - Hennia Diane Angel, 27, of Rumnrs Court, Cooleemee was arrested Oct, 25 for worthless check and worthless cheek. Trial dates: Noy, 19 in Davie County nnd Nov. 3 In Iredell County. - Charles Justin Cornatzer, 40, of NC 801 South, Advnnce was arrested Oct. 25 for domes­ tic criminal trespassing. Trinl date; Nov. 19. Michael Spurgeon Marlowe, 42, of Harmony wus urrosted Oct'. 25 for felony pos­ session of schedule VI con­ trolled substance and mnintnin- ing a vehicle for a controlled substunce. Trinl dnte: Nov. 5. - Richurd Eugene Whitling Jr., 27, of Jerusalem Avenue, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct, 25 for second degree trespass­ ing, breaking/entering, and com­ municating threats. Trial date; Nov. 19. - Roger Dule Dickerson Jr., 26, of Robbie Lane, Advuncc was arrested Ocl. 25 for simple assault and second degree tres­ passing. Trial date; Nov. 10 in Yadkin Counly. - Torrance Alphonco Covington, 25, of Town Pnrk Drive, Advance wns arrested Oct. 26 for- failure to appear. Trinl date: Nov. '9 in Guilford Counly. - Cnrlos Antionio Flores, 41, of Windward Circle, Mocksvillc was arrested Oct. 26 for failure ' to appear. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Nancy Norman Comutzer, 43, of Wnrd Circle, Mocksville wns urrestcd Oct. 26 for second degree trespassing and cruelty to animals. Trial dute; Novi 19. - Christopher Rny Smith, 25, pf Hobson Drive, Mocksville y/as arrested Oct, 26 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov. 19. - Jnmes Dnniel Potts, 60, of Sunny Meadows Trail, Mocks­vilie was arrested Oct. 26 for commimicnting thrents. Trial date; Dec. 3. ; Rufus Dewayno Hunter, 33, of Pine Street, Mocksville was nrrested Oct. 26 for fullure to uppenr. Trial dale: Dec. 14 in Dnvie County nnd Nov. 23 in Johnston County.- Efren Rumbo Hernnndez, 29, of Sunset Drive, Moeksyille wus nrrested Oct. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date; Nov. 12. - Fernando Hernandez Vurgns, 32, of Whitney Roud, Mocksville wns nrrested Oct. 26 for ussault on a female. Trial date; Nov. 19. - Gilberto Rodriguez Oren, 47, of StonewoodRond, Mocks­ ville was arrested Oct. 27 for failure to uppear. Trial date: Nov. 19.- Gary Dewayno Childers, 29, of US 158, Mocksville wus nrrested Oct. 29 for child sup­ port. TriUl dute: Nov. 17 in Clevelnnd County. Siieritf’s Department The following incidents were reported tb the Dnvic County Sheriff’s Department, - Threats were reported at a home on Richie Roud, Mocks­ ville on Oct, 23. - On Oct. 23 Inrcotiy wus re- ' ported ut a storage building on Richic Road, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Wyo Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 24. - On Oct. 24 illegal dump­ ing was reported at a home on Cedar Grove Church Rond, ' Mocksville. - Larceny of u dog wns re­ ported ut u home on Pepperstone Drive, Mocksvillc on Oct. 24. - On Oct, 24 vnndulism was reported at u location on US 158, Mocksville. . - Larccny from a motor ve­ hicle was reported nt a honio on Yadkin Valley Roud, Advnnce on Oct, 24.' - On Oct. 24 a disturbance and larceny were reported ui a home on Pritricin Wuy, Mocks­ villc, I. f.hwats. nnd harassing phone culls were reported nt a home on Fnmily Trail, Advanco on Oct, 24, ■ On Oct, 25 larccny of mo­ tor fuel was reported nt a con­ venience store on US 64 Easl, Mocksville. - Child neglect was reported al a locution on S. Main Street, Mocksville on Oct. 25. - On Oct, 25 fraud was re­ ported ut a supermarket on NC 801 North, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at u home on Jarvis Road, Ad­ vance on Oct. 25, , - On Oct, 25 unimul cruelty was reported ut a homo on South 'Angel Rond, ■Mocksville. - Lufccny was reported at a conveniciice store on US 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 25. - On Oct. 25 unimul cruelty was. reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance, - Drunk and disruptive be­ havior wns reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville on Oct. 25.:. - On Oct. 25 threats were re­ ported at u home on Junction Road, Mocksville. - A dog wns reported siiot at a home on Jones Road, Mocks­ villo on Oct. 25, - On Oct. 25 trespassing was reporled at a homo on Casa Bella Drive, Advance. - Animal neglect wns re­ ported at a home on Rediand Road, Advance on Oct, 26; - On Oct. 26 inrceny was re­ ported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Rupurd Trail, Mocks­ ville on Oct. 26, - On Oct. 26 a burglary and larceny were reported ut u homo on NC 801 South, Advanco. - Dumnge to property wus reporled at a home on Kinder Lane, Mocksville on Oct. 26, - On Oct. 26 larceny was re­ ported at a restnurunt on NC 801 North, Advuncc. - Larceny was reported nl a home on Underpass Roud, Ad- vahce on Oct. 27. , Please Sec Records r Page 7' Records.. Continued From Page 6 - On Oct. 27 a burglury nnd Inrceny were reported nt u loca­ tion on Howell Road, Mocks- yille. - Larceny wns reported ut a . home on Canyon Road, Mocks­ ville on Ocl. 27. - On Oct. 27 a burglary, lar­ ceny und damage lo property was reporled at a parking lot on Ridge Road, Mocksvillo. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Lib­ erty Church Road, Mocksville on Ocl. 27. - On Oct. 28 nn assault and dumage to property were re­ ported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, - A break-in was reported at a home on Juney Beauchamp Road, Mocksville on Oct. 29. - On Ocl. 29 a break-in und larceny were reporled nt u home on US 601 Soulh, MocksviUe. - Fraud was reporled al a home on Spy'Glass Drive, Ad­ vance on Oct. 29. - On Oct. 29 dumnge lo prop­ erty was reported at a home on Chariotte Pluce, Advnnce. - Damage to property was reporled at a home on Farming­ ton Roud, Mocksville on Oct. 2?. - On Ocl, SOtrespussing was reporled at a home on Edge Way, Mocksville. fflghway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway Patrol. • A Davie teen was charged with failure lo yield right of way after the vehicle he was driving hit anolher Oct, 28, Omar Towfik Shehata of Cameron Court, Advancc was driving a 1998 Cadillac north on NC 801 in a construction zone. Cassidy Steven McMuhun of Applewood Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 1990 Nissan pick-up soulh on NC 801 in the construction zone. Shehata ap­ proached Iho slop sign nt the in­ tersection of NC 801 and the l- 40 westbound ramp, Shehata failed to yield to‘McMahan's truck, began making a left run, and the two collided. Trooper M.W. Whitcner re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:50 a.m. and there were no injuries, ■ A Davie woman was charged with failure to yield af­ ter the vehicle she was driving hit another Ocl. 29. Yulonda Joan Hill of Keepa Way, Advancc was driving a 2003 GMC enst on NC 801 at- tempting to mnke n left tum, al a green light, onto the 1-40 east- bound ramp. Jumes Michael Hendrix of W. Renee Drive, Advance was driving n 2000 Honda vehicle north on NC 801. Hill failed to yield lo Hendrix' vehicle nnd the two collided. ■ Trooper K.L. Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred al approximately 3:52 p.m. and there were no injuries. • No charges were filed nfter a Dnvidson man wrecked the yehicle he wns driving Oct. 30. Michnle Dule Wufford of Lexington was driving his 2008 Moped enst on US 64. Wafford's bike ran off the right sido of the rond nnd overturned. Wafford sluted thnt u tractor-truiler ran him off the road. Trooper K.L. Leonurd re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 3:04 a.m. and Wafford was taken to Lexing­ ton MemorinI Hospital for treat­ ment. • A Forsyth man was charged wilh driving with license re­ voked, exceeding safe speed, und'driving left of center after ho wrecked the vehicle he was. driving Oct. 31, David Lee Flanagan of Win- ston-Snlem was driving his 1997 Chevrolet north on NC 801 when il ran off the right side of the roud. Flanagan's vehicle then traveled back onto the road, run off Ihe left side, and collided wilh several trees. Trooper M.W. Whitener re­ ported the accident occurred nt approximately 2:20 p.m. and Flanagan was taken to Forsyth Memorial Hospitnl in Winston- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - 7 Salem for treatment. • A Davie man wns chargcd with exceeding safe speed ni^ler he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving Nov. 1. Chnrles Mnrty Martin of Murtin Lune, Advnnce wus driv­ ing a 2009 Freightliner traclor- trniler north on NC 801.' Martin's truck run off Ihe right side of the road and ovortumod. Trooper M.W. Whitener re­ ported Ihe accident occurred at approximntcly 10 u.m. • Three deor wore reported hit by uutomobiles last week. In Ihe following reports no injuries lo the drivers were reported: Darinn Phil Correll of Farm­ inglon Road, Mocksvillc was driving his 2000 Pontine east on Bobbitt Road when it collided with a deer, ■Trooper M.W. Whitener re­ ported the accident occurred ut npproximulely 5:50 n.m. on Oct. 30. Ashley Nicole Federoff of Winston-Snlem was driving her 2005 Lincoln south on NC 801 when it collided with a deer. Trooper K.L. Leonard re­ ported tlic accident occurred at approximately 3:42 a.m. on Oct. 31. Nelson Rocha of Blue Bon- . net Court, Mocksville was driv­ ing his 1996 Nissan east on Country Lane when it collided with a deei'. Trooper K.L. Leonard re­ ported the accident occurrcd ut approximately 12:06 a.m. on Oct. 31. .SJSfcarimW твШЩЯ %.rfW9 BraiMW „...,8hutteni‘ Repfacement Windows ^'Pnrev. coNVYmicYioii'. M M lilM n tn T iM iirw itiim ii Jr. Oemy. Oirtwr ■ I, 3 DAYS OHLYl N O V E M B E R 6 -8 , 2 0 0 9 N O R T H C A R O L IN A E N E R G Y S T A R ® L d u e 's Let’s Build Something Togettier” STATE SALES TAX HOLIDAY O For North Carolina slats salos only. Eliglblo ENERQV STAR* qualifying products will tie exempt from slate sales tox. Items purchased for uso In a trade or business and rentals are not covered by Iho oxemptlon and will bo oub|ect lo Ihe applicable lax. Local salos tox may apply. OKof valid 11/6/09 - 11/6/09. Discount taken at register. Soo Mwo lor details. ELIGIBLE ENERGY ST^æ QUAMF^D ITEMS: • Clothes Washers • Ceiling Fans • Dehumidifiers Refrigerators • Freezers 10 % off ENERGY STAR“ MAJOR APPLIANCES priced $397 or more (before taxes). Discount taken at reolster. Not valid on previous Mies, Installation and delivery fees, extended protection nans, water heaters, select Rslier&Paykel* or Electrolux Items. Olfer volld 11/6/09 ■ 11/8/09. Seo store, for details. • Programmable Thermostats fr e e NEXT-DAV DELIVERY AND HAUL AWAY 7 DAYS A WEEK. NO REBATES. ALL MAJOR APPLIANCES. ■Next day (Mv«r/flppto lo jrhstock mt|Cf appiancn Cf^ U3 (MKwte orfy. Sm »lore Icr detaHt. Otfv validm m - 10 % off in % IN-STOCK ENERGY STAR® CEILING FANS Discount taken at refllster. Oder valid 1Ю Т • 1 v m . See store tor details. l U o f f ENERGY STAR^ PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTATS ■Discount token at register. Offer valid 11/6TO -11/8/09. See store lor dotails. 10 % o f f m e r o e m to m c its by market.''”^** Discount taken at register. Offer valid 11/6/09 -11/вЛ», See store for delails. '- s m jip i ROQÌICTS. Л v (Not Included In tax-free event. Normal sales taxes apply.)J 10% 10:« 1 102; AILWATERSENSE® BATH FAUCETS AND TOILETS Discount taken al register. Offer vald 11/8/09-tl/SAH, See slore for details. ENERGY STAR' CFL LIGHT BULBS Discount taken al register. OKer vaW 11/TO-11/Ш. See slore for details. IN-STOCK OR SPECIAL ORDER ENERGY STAR<» WINDOWS. ENTRY OR PATIO DOORS Discount taken at regisler. Offer vaM11/aTO-11/8A)9. See slore for details. DetaUionouri: ct any error. Prices and promotions apply to I 1 /a iftn in nn fl Lnvvfl'a Cmisumnr r,reHit Car____________ wino in full within 6 fflonlhs: (t| not, finance charges will be assessed on the prombll'onal balance from Ihe dale of Ihe purchas Is 22.99%. Delinquency APR Is 26.999i. Minimum finance charge Is $1.00. Existing cardholders should sm tlieir credit card agreement Lowe's* Business Credit Accounts, Lowe's* Project Cand“* Accounts and Lowe's* Visa' Accounts, ©2009 by LoweV. All tights reserved. Lowels 001/6483/011.030,0;3.123.I24 . I ; ? ■il I', Ü errors пиу occur. We reserve ase amount, and (2) any related optkmafcredit insurance/d№t cancellation charaes. It you do Ils will be required. Regular account terms apply to non.promollonal purctiases. Standard APR iredil card agreement tor Ihelr applicable terms. Oiler Is subject to ciedit approval. Excludes Ihe gable design are registered trademarks of LF,LLC, (6483) 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 Generation Y Business Leaders Learn About ‘New Parents, And New Workforce’ T h e W a r d s O f P in o This photograpti made at the Ward homeplace In the Pino community in 1912 was provided by Bill Ferebee. It includes, from left; front - Claudius Ward, Brian Ward, Louise i\/1ill0r Ward and Laura Ward; and bacl< - Eloise Ward, Lola Ward Carter, f\/larvin Stacey Ward, Fiave Ferebee and Zelia Ward Ferebee. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie peopie and places. Bring them by the newspaper office, with information, on South l^ain Street in iVlocl<sville or send jpg images to w w w .d avie- enterprise.com . T h e E a t o n s Bill Ferebee provided this photograph df 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, Phiiinia Eaton Brown, Richard Eaton and Tom Eaton. Local business leaders attended a presentation “Generation Y; The New Workforce - The New Parents” presented by Dr. Oustavo Grodnitzlcy at the Energy- Concealed Gun Carry Class Set A Nortli Carolina Concealed Carry Handgun Training Class will be taught at the Duvie County Law Enforcement Training Center, 370 Dalton Road, Moclcsville on Friday, Nov, 20 from 6:30-10 p,ni, and Saturday, Nov. 21, from 8 a,m,- 1 p,m. Payments rcceivcd by Nov. 16 are $55 per person, all oth­ ers arc $65, Space is limited. For more infonnution or to register, contact Daniel Matthews ut 284-4660, Tow n Reports W astew ater Spill O c t. 29 The Town of Mocksvillc hud a wastewater .spill on Oclober 29 of an estimated 1,500 gallons off of Winding Creek Road. The untreated wastewater spilled inlo a small .stream flowing into Dutchman Creek. The Division of Water Quality wus notified of tho event that day. To Ieam more, contact the Town of Mocksville at 753- 6700. Not That Soon It was incorrectly reported that Gary Lang from The FWA (iiroup said the company would be able lo meet a July 2010 deadline to build the new high school. Thai deadline should have been July 2011. United Education Center on the morning of Oct. 28 for local business leaders, ^ The event wus sponsored by Smart Start of Davie County, BB&T, and the Davie Counly Chamber of Commerce. Generation V refers to those born between 1977 und 1994. They ure u large generation - about 78 million - almost us large as the 82 million Buby Boomers. They are making ii big impact in the workforce and will continue to do so as parents. They have been culled the mosl diverse murket in history. "Dr. Grodnitzky’s in-dcplh analysis of the Y Generation wus ubsoluiely phenonienul,” suys Tony Shaw, vice president of BB&T Mocks­ villc. "His message to us as leaders and munugers wus that this generation is the world's future workforce. They have grown up wilh technology and arc quite different from the Buby Boomers und Generation X. Every compuny will be competing or their tulents. Those conipunies thut are willing to change will be the benefactors. Those that ure nol will be left behind.” Mary Beth Forst, executive director for the Davio County United Wuy, said, “The Business Leader Breakfast event wus useful. It wus full of Information that today’s leaders und purents need.” Corey Miller, Smart Start’s executive director, sel .the stuge through shuring the importunce of this topic, and also why Smart Sturt wunted to bring this presenlalion to ihe Duvie community. Mike Jenkins, facility munager for VF Corporation und bourd chuir of Smurl Slurl, closed by thunking everyone and encouraging them to Ieurn more uboul the programs und services offered by Smart Sturt of Davie. Estate Auction S A T U R D A Y N O V . 7 a t 1 0 : 0 0 a . m , A N T I Q U E S & C O L L E C T I B L E S T H E E S T A T E O F B E T T Y G L A S S (D E C E A S E D ) 415 Merrells Lake Road, Mocksville N.C.,27028 Dlrecllonj; From Mocksvillc U.S 64E. S miles lum loll on McitcII’j Lnke Rd. Prom; Lcxington 64 W. 12 miles turn rlghl on Mcmir« Loke Rd. From; W-S llwy 40W lo Exll 180 take 80IS to 64W approx. 3 miles, lum right Merretra Lake Rd. on . P A R T IA L LIS T IN G 1993 Ford E-.150 Conquest 102 Motorhomc 14,000 miles like new on the inside& out (with low reserve) 30 + M.l. Hummel ngurines w/ boxes- Hummel Lamps w/ original shades- Hummel ChrlstmM Ornaments, Elvis Liquor Decanter by McCormack Dlsllllcty-oiher mcmotabllia of Elvis-Auiit Jemima Sall&Peppcr- Black Sambo ngurlnes-Dlack Sambo Book-Jade Carved Elcphanl-Anvii Dmnd Overalls collectible small anvil High Poim NC- Coke Cola Christmas Omamcnis-Hallroark Christmas Otnamems “ Barbie"- flari)le Dolls-Asion Drake Dolls- “Jason" Old Hoard Games-Nom\an Rockwell Collector Piales- Norman Rockwell Collector Book»-Nonnan Rockwell Plctures-Thomos Clarii Gnomes (Locko- Happy-Push-Pull) -Handmado BuMock Daskets-Wmtn 0. Harding for President Pln-Rlchard Petty Stand Up-other NASCAR-Bascball-Foolball-BlvIs Cords-Dutter Molds- Budwelser Steins w\box- Oil Umps- Vintage Table Lamps-Oriontal hand Fans-Old Picturcs-large collection of eiephants-old wind up rabbit loy, Old Salem Garden Club I" Edilion-dated 1941 - other vintage books- Children’s Vintage Books-costume Jewelry-Stratton Compact-OrlcntuI w\ box. 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Pump C fiig|-I999 Silver Proof Set W/ Stale Quarters-1921 Morgan Dollar-1936 Walking Liberty Half Dollar-1952 FnmWin Half-Stiuidtog Liberty Quarter - 1937 Dlmo-190« Liberty Head or V Nickel-1915 Australian one Shllling-RoUs of Wheat Pennies EM M IX IM - Wicker Patio set-Antlque Oak Woshstand- Small Oak Table-Plpestand-Leather Hcellncr-Plano-5 pc Bedroom suite- » u tio a muilY llem i to Itol you musl com« nu< ,nd ICC <bb .ucllonltl r M l d i » ! 'tiecksrajulreapprovedc^llcard.Must h u ll veifioid Auction Company Not Responsible for Accidcnts or loss of any kind I Preview I hour prior to sale time Day of Sale-Concessions Avallable-All Announcements made sale,day supersedes All prtated Material I Sale Conducted B y: Russ Auction Service OWNER/AUCTIONEER/APPRAISER- STEVE RUSS “FROM LIVESTOCK TO CITY BLOCKS WE SELL IT ALL" PHONE (336) 940-7594 OR (336)99S-4iS6 NCALMÍ363 NCAFL#S737 GO TO AUCTIONZlP.COM FOR PICTURES AND MORE INFO. P h i l C a r A u t o m o l i v e j№ur Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Ccnter *CEinirifBiV6 eHicii itiiiv № i' > • cM iM mopmioNM. wRvicij ^ r,TiM M Ut. HWIW AM WWH, «INMMINT 1628 H w y. 601 s". • M o c k s v ille • 751-1800 p.p. Alien, om cr___________" P h U c a r fo r y o u r c a r."__________ For P a u l B e n j a m i n B a r n e y o n V k e r a n s D a y , N o v e m b e r 1 1 , 2 0 0 9 urFrom yoi Family to H o n o r a n d C o m m e m o r a t e Y o u r S e r v ic e t o O u r C o u n t r y . THANKYOU! ‘/ ' i nn ACTIVITY DURING WWH - Paul Benjamin Barney: Entered service April 4, 1944 via Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Pi:ivatc in Company M, 2nd Iiifentijj 5th Division. Heavy Machine Gunner 605 in the Rhineland Campaign. Entered Europe via Normandy Beach. Wounded at the Battle of the Bulge on December 26, 1944. Recipient ofthe Purple Heart, European-African-Middle Eastern Theatre Service Medal and WWII Victory Medal. Honorable Discharge due to service disability on July 21, 1945. . ' Paul B. Barney was a member of the fust WWII Veterans’ High School Commencement Ceremony held on November 1.2001 at the NCDPl Education Building in Raleigh, NC. Paul B. Bartley resides in Hillsdale with his wife of almost 61 years, Lois They have three children, Michael, Marcia and Stephen, four >randchiidren and six great-grandchildren (and one on the way) He is a ifelotig member of Cornatzer Baptist Church. A regular attendee at f^ndys Store, you migiit see him there any day. D atelin e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - 9, Fundraisers Friday, Noy. 6 BBQ, lit Bethlehem UMC, 321 Rediand Rd„ Advance for annual good neighbor fundraiser Friday. Take out plates available. Lunch pick-up 10:30 a.m. lil 3 p.m. Supper 5-7 p.m. CosI; $8 per plate. Enler- lainmenl 5:30-6:30. Proceeds sup­port Oood Neighbor Fund which n.ssisls people in community. Saturday, Nov. 7 Community Brcakf№t, nt Advance Mclliodisl Church fellowship hnll, 7 -10 a.m. Menu; ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, muffins, or­ ange juice & coffce. Bake sale llems also available. Saturday, Nov. 14 Commiinily BrcakfHSl, at First Presbyterian Church, 7-10 u.m. Do­nations wilh proceeds lo youlh mis­sion. Reunions Saturday, Nov. 7 1958 Cltvu ofDavlc High, cliickcn slew and hoi dog meal, 4:30 p.m. al 154 Riverdalc Rd. (off US 601 Soulh). RSVP 336-284-2516. Religion Saturday, Nov. 7 2nd Annual First Ladles Night, hosled by Women'.s Fellowship of Grenier Ml. Moriali Missloniuy Bnpl. Church, 5 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 8 5th Pailoral Anniversary, at Ce- diu- Creek Missioriiuy Bapt., lunch 1:30 p.m., .service 3 p.m. wilh .spe- citd guesis.Family & Friends Day, 3 p.m., Mainvillc AME Zion Church, with guesi speaker. Soedai Events Thursday, Nov. 5 Dr. Elliot Kngcl, nl Dnvio Libnuy Amlilorium, 4 & 7 p.m., O. Henry: HkSuritrlscEndlngmJtleglnnliigs, free & open lo Ihc public.Veteruwi Day Program & Spa­ghetti Supper, al Ellis Middle School, 5-7 p.m. in school cafelerin, $5 per person. At 7 p.m. vclenms will be recogtiiücd. Saturday, Nov. 14 llurvcsl Festival, ul Ealon.s Bapt. Church,gimics&rides(5:30-6pin.), chicken slew (6-6:45 p.m.), cakc wulk (6:45 p.m.), and huyrides. Location: Ealons Cluirch nt Richic Road. Focus On Purenllng, video confer- eiico hosted by Victory Bapl. Church, Cooleemee, 9:40 a.m. lil 4:30 p.m. Freechildcureprovided.Tickels:$15 per person, $25 per couple (includes lunch). For info: 336-284-2077. DatestoFfememljer Friday, Nov. 6 Veleraas Day Poster & Essay Con­ test Deadline, clo.se of business, al Piedmont Legal Associates, 124 W. Depot St., Mocksville. Poster con­test K-5lh grades, essay contest 6lh- I2lh graders. For info: 751-3312. Saturday, Nov. 7 Holiday Open House, at Collettes Art & Framing, double book signing by local imlhors, holiday gifts, and leu and cookies, begins 10 a.m. Special Equine Program, pre.senled by DavicA'adkin Coopcralive Ex­ tension & Davie Liu-ge Animal Hos­pital, begins 9 a.m., concessions will be twailnblc and you are asked lo bring a lawn chair, program topic “Preveniion & Trealmetil of Equine Oastroinleslinul Ulcers”. For info: 753-6100 or 998-7131. Thursday, Nov. 12 Free Flu Shut Clinic, sponsored by Davic Retired School Petsoimel, 10 a.m. lil 12 noon ut Central Davie, Campbell Rd., in Ihe boiyd room. Pre-rcgislration required. Call 909- 1445. Ongoing FrecMonthly Dlabeles/Dlood Pna- sure/Choleslcrol Screenings, last Fri. of each monlh ln2009at WalMart, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Davic Lion's Club.Visit Coolecmee’s Mill Village Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sal. 10 a.m. Iil4p.m. Toura tdso avnllable by appl. Call 284-6040.Storytimcs, at Davie Co. Library: Tue.s. 10 a.m. & Fri. 11a.m.-slories, songs, fun for preschoolers. Isl Sal. of every monlh - slories/aclivilics for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every otlicr'riiurs. 10:30 a.m. (call or check wcbsllc for dales). At Hillsdale UMC: every olher Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check wcbsile for dates).Special Olympics of Davie County, play activities & fun nile, Wednes­ days al Brock Bidg. Play activities 6- .7 p.m. Fun Nile ‘7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons wilh disabilities & llieir families. Meetings Thursday, Nov. 5 Mocksville Garden Club, Firsl Uniled Methodist fellowship hull. Church Streel, Mocksvllle, 7 p.m. Topic; Holiday Topiaries. Visitors welcome. Saturday, Nov. 7 Grandehlldrcn/Grandparcnts Visitallon of NC, 10:45 a.m., al Davie Co. Library, Mocksville. For info: 704-463-1783. YMCA For more information, cull 751 -9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo the YMCA for a lour. Fall Festival Friday, Nov. 6. 6:30-8:30 p.m. for turkey bowling, cakc walks, crafls, and more. Pull oa thut Hullowcen costume one more lime for coslume conlesl. Free lo members with de- ])endcnt or ftunily nicnilwrsliip; all olher $3 per child, or $ 12 per fnmily. Kids Night Out Parents can enjoy dale night while kids enjoy aiglit at VMCA. Dinner, games, swimming, arts & cnihs. Reg­ister now for frMuy, Nov. 13, 6:30- 10:30 p.m. $13 menit№r,‘i/.$20 non- members. Swim LessonsThere’s never a bad lime to learn how loswlin.Parcnl/cliildlessonsforchil- dren under 3 and other older childcn lessons available. Next session be­ gins Nov. 6. Cost vides depending on which program you choose. Homeschooi P.E. We offer weekly 2-hour homeschooi PEclnss. Inihegym,participants will work on personal niness, coordina­tion, & skill, development through organized sports like socccr, basket­ball, volleyball, and more. Includes swim lessons & water safely. Cost $ IS per child per month. Sessions on Thursdays 9-11 n.m. Members Oniy Join die YMCA and lake advantage ofwalcraerobic9,yoga,biking, walk­ ing, personal training, ijnd moro. Come visit and tour our facility at 215 Cemclcry SuecI and learn how wc build slrong kids, slrong fnmiiies, and sUting communities'. Youth Basi(etbali&Cheerieading Regislration open youth bball (uges 3-13) and chccrleading (uges 4-12). Includes 11 practices, 7 games, Ishirt. and trophy. Pompoms included for chccrleading. Praclice one evening, Mondays, Tues. or Thurs. aamcs on Sal. Season Nov. 7-Jan 23. Rcgislra- llon ends Nov. 13. Cost: $40 mem- bcrs/$65 polcntial members. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie Counly Senior Services lo: calcd nt 278Mcroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Thursday, Nov. 9 Thanksgiving Celebration, al the FaniilngloiiSlle, 10:30a.m. Joinwith all your friends lo cclebrale this holi­day. Refreshments served. Limilcd lo first 25 to register. Call 753-6230 lo regisler. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11;30 a.m., Til. & Fri., I I a.m., lunch served daily.Sliver Heallh Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30 n.m.Tues. & Tliurs. 8;30a.m. nt Mock Place, (open to iiny senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m.Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.SlnglngScniorsChorus,Thursdays, 10 a,m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texiw Huld'Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Bmik Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihc month, 12:30 p.m.Computer Classes ■ arc uvailabic, call for inforniiuion. ArthrlllcExcrclse-evciyotherWcd. 10:30 a.m.Luw Impact Aerobics ■ Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Г STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS1434 Industrial Dr,, Statesville, NC 28625 Phono; 704-872-0444 a u c tio n e e r: m ike s tiio u s e , n o lic . »m os VM our WtbiHe lor Full Utlol llemi: tmw.ilrou$0houtfJBOMtliMrt.eom Т)Шч Nov, 5 • 6:30PM • M Ioad OutdoorlRecrealloiul Surplui/Salvagt Sale! HUHTJPtWWIMO • DHiSlmdi 0«»Com, Sc o m v firwiPiujh,в л о Л л 4 Casti Trcftig Моюи. Corrpci«) 4 Oom ft?«, Тагрви, Oecoyt Fi«i»fiJtur«hng Dorti, Wjdwi DmI S«ai*. He lU rU I - KnoM &idi W f , MjuW 18Si Aruu« ЗСв ПЧ$iec{)?lolDpfCt*i, l.iiJnxraKSM pngBagt, C»mplirtim», С*трCoU.C*mp Sfcvn »krg ОМ Ш • 0 » 14 < Out r«< G< Ut. СЫ й SirttVH. DcuM r<i^ Ггу ChV fu Tcp C n (btd*WXII • Scfutm Ш 3 i SuCuti.ia Pio't i B>kei, AJm FUct. MAf) BiittHVO - 1 « Oog иолкп Oog ftou w, P»ho ТаИ« i (>iif t &Tt«rtai. Wooden Si». Part tWrtft. S*l Pa« ПТМШ - »Wtwn T W » T 5l, Pr&'am i 1гча« Treadmit. EvkIa« fW « B«». kw ien TaUi», 0«iy Ppirtf »teavy Bifll MAT • Р*«С4Л nvt04 S Perscn PtiU OmI, PeAcan 94' Kayak ШК . . Son Ot/n WHon Ш Waw lu jw *. F)y Boi. V Ifakty > Poc< TaU»t Socw ТаЫ#. *ГУ Pot w Fri., Nov. 6 • 6-.30PM • Christmas & Qeneral Meichamlise D«p FfVtf, Uoil OfW#»,T*lgale Toii. Luw Oo*. Lrcc*i S«« Shi(p*>4*, *0 jal fW WiW Tar*, Cvitti 90 WfkJ*, toch S4ti, ТаЫ vtpti- Sttrm Ьм v l!*« Si«}. Rixti Ма<ы» Pc«» iCkai^ Puih Вгспта. CoiMt Orts, lap* Umwh, Jc>r.i Comunj. rinftuck. Lnhl SUb Part & P*rt Fumact Г!«}, ^uiORt, Oootfisn. BercHt Wei« 2 4 3 Sip LaddifvTuI I OjNn ComW« S*t* OMtTMAI - 0Щ1 L m Оп«в*оЦ, LEQ Otilmtt LtgMi. TfHttafdt, Trwi Jm Totpwt. Owiffai Coftft, Onuffiera. АнрПяЗ Deccratont. Wiypng Pipw. Sal., Nov. 7 • 6i30l>M • M««a CMitmas SaMIITOIN 01ЛШШ СА11ЙМ « ПиШ CMUITIUI1АШ • kxm 4 (>AlM anmtr«}, U«n 0«Q(i6Qni (Mimu Ca<^ Vlitmg Ршг, W cul TiMt CdKiaMOruiwiis. Nucar Omnrwiti. П«диМ 4 lEOCMMmu Ughli. 4 MORE'I 11Й7см$т>ипы1пыш11aiwctk)n*iHOIot-r7BouthtoBxN40A a Вмдпл1Лув, (KmO тти. ЛЧ mth pMt - ft-fUMlhft on h</u$trlalPr.,etfoue0Hou$0Auctionlten the L»tt'MstMMhottdrtVBndemMytonnd_______^ CONGRATULATIONS LUCKY WINNERS! of the Hand-Carveii Pig Mr, & Mrs. J.C, Stanley of Sllom, NO CAHTE}2,S COUMTRV STORE (formerly Mm ‘.i Frull & Sliijf) 601 N Moclcsville, NC c m s M Æ M o m в т р р ш п . 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 i y M u s t G o ! GRASS, INCOinDOOR I4JWER EQUIPMENT 4798 Klnnamon Rd, al 1-40 Winslon-Salem 336-712-9977 R e r3 w e re в E q u ip m e n t:130S Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. Uwisville, NC 27023 336-766-9109 STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING D IS 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 ! FftEEESmMIES 492-2645 • Residential & Commercial. • Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning • Deodorizing & Soil Guard •Water Extraction Service , Uocally owned & Operaled I . SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS It’s Not About the ^ Car... It’s about the precious cargo it carries. As a local ladcpewliinl agent, wo cun ticsifin nn insurance program tlinl’s just riglil for you iinil your liiniily. Give till! people you love Siifu. Soiind.Seciin!.* protection I'tnni Aiito-Oiviicrs Insurance Conipiiny. In s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services • 127 Mari<etpiace Drive ^ Moci<sviile,NC 27028 (336)751-6281 B R E A K F A S T F o r k F ire D e p a rtm e n t us Hwy 64 East Saturday • November 7, 2009 6am-10am E v e ry o n e W e lc o m e © / Donations 0Ш Filness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 ii.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sesssion dalc,4)Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Advanced Silver Heallh Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Manlcurc.s/Pcdlcures, every Tliurs, call for appt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd TuesJ Call for appl. & prices. ICurrcnt Social Dancing, lliurs. 11 a.m. Iii 12 noon. ' Report Davie Datelirte Items By Noon Mondayj Hems fur Davic Dateline should bd reiKirtcd by noon Monday of the pub-! iication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop' it by tlic office, at S. Main St. across frorn the courthouse. ' A R E Y O U S a U R FIN A N C IN G ? GET LUMPSUM CASH NOW WE BUY OWNER nNANCEP CONTRACTS SECURED BY REAL ESTATE INCLUPIN& MOBILE HOMES WITH LAND NIKB CASHFLOW SOlimONS CAU (33B )4l4-S7eS/t-8ee-502-2ia WWW.MKBCASHfLOWS.COM JE 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... OFP Regular Prices * ☆ Lirge lriven * * Mens and Ladies Jewelry Diamond,Ruby,Sapphire, Emerald and Pearls H J 919B S State Street, Yadkinville, NC Beuldo C V S P h a rm a c y 336-679-4653 Sale Hours! Mon.Frl 10-5:30 • Sat 10-4 B3J A special thank you to our generous sponsors; w ho com bined t o : add $12,000 to : the Com m unity ; Scholarship Fund and to the Davie W ar Eagles w ho scored 5 touchdow ns against Reagan High School!Education A n im al H osp ital o f E ast Davie.., A n d erson A geraK ates, LLC... D avie C on stru ction C om | D avie C o u n ^ E nterprise D avie Farm S ervice, Inc D ea n o ’s BBQ . ...Or. Emily Roberson ........Chris Anderson ..............Carl Carney .........Dwight Sparks ..Tom Brown ...Dean Allen E dw ards, Falls & R enegar E verhart Hondiv.. ....Teny Renegar ,.£ddie Everhart....Ahike Fuller ........Chad Fuller ...........Phil Fuller F u ller A rch itectu re, in c..................................... F uller C ontracting................................................ Fuller W elding and F abricators................... G atew ay H oldings, LLC.............................................Fmnk Hinman H orn O il C om pany, Inc............................................;....Henry Ham In terstate S eed in g, Inc...................................................Tim Hendrix U n d -T ek G M S......................................................... .......Alllie Collier G rady M cClam roci<, A ttorn ey.......................Crady McQamrock M agnolia C on stru ction , LLC.....................................Randy Foster M id S o u th D rilling, Inc....................................................JelfSealbid N a tio n w id e Insurance... N o rth D avie R uritan Club... ..J<e№ Hiller ..Members O sb o rn eT lre & A u to m o tiv e.............................Rebecca Osbome T h eT ir e S h o p.........................................................................Todd W eb b H eatin g & A ir C onditioning.;....................George Weln g t W ood ard & C om pan y...Larry & Sue Hungeфtd PO Box 546,Tl Mocksvllie,NC27028 C o m m u n u y (ззб)75з-б9оз <JFoimdatton www.daviefoundatlon.org i i I a íf-w f DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 ■ 10 ^ ★ y , N o v e m b e r l l t l i w e h o n o r om * t h e s a c r if ic e s y o u to eiism *e t l i a t w e m a y liv e i n a f r e e n a tio n . V e te ra n s , h a v e m iid e Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W., Suite 101 . Mocksville 336-751-0669 Gaudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksviile , 336-751-2167 Davie County Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medicd Equipment V 959 Salisbuiy Rd.,Mocksviliei,. 336-751-4288 U; ' Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 , Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 us Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE ■ Since 1978 684 Junction Rd.j Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 This Message Biought Tolbu By These Local Busmesses. Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brond of Tire • Cars-Trucks-TmclotTi AU M(yor & Minor Repairs ■ 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive > .1628 Hwy, 60 IS., Mocksville ■ 336-751-1800 Walmart j Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - B1‘. Justin Miller (95) and a swarm of War Eagles make a pile out of Reagan's runner.Joe Watson hauls in one of his three TDs. D a v i e T e a r s I n t o R e a g a n , E n d s S k i d t.-' Í « « .I-, » ... r.. By Brlnn Vltls Davie iiiitcrprisc Rccord It wns only one win, and it cnme against oncc-vietorious Reagan. But Friday's lopsided win on Senior Night gave Davie’.s varsity football team a chance to take out its frustrations and rcccivc a morale boost. The easy 33-2 decision was exactly whiit Dnvie needed after losing lo Rey- nolds.'West Forsylh and Mount Tabor in succession, “It's something we’ve been missing around here for a while," Davie coach Doug Illing snid. "y/e pinyed together as a tenhi. Tho defense continued to play grent nnd get the bull back to tho offense, And the offense was able to do something with it." Inyhc nrst-ever meeting between the to|ms, Davio improved to 4-6 nnd 1-3 iftthb'Central Piedmont Confer- ence.|’he Raidens, who trailed 27-0 nt tiie break, fell to 1-9,0-4. A long-belenguered offense gol on. track, scoring Ihe most poinis In seven gamc^ despite four turnovers. Joe Waison enrtic in vyith fourTD catches in nine games. The 6-3 star was bound to break loose sooner pr later, and he caught three TDs in the first 14:54 lind finislied With five catches for 107 yards-, He hnd 109 ynrds the past three' games combined. Davie’s offense »put:, lercd to 18 points over two games, biit; it had'2l) before the game was 15 min­ utes oíd. “We just kept putting Joe in differ­ ent posilionsi" llllng said. “We'd pul him wide, w<¡’d bring him insitle and, slill get him the ball from different spots.” Jacob Barber went 9 of 11 for 108 passing yards, throwing two TDs to Watson. It was n heck of n way to re­ turn after missing two games wilh a concussion. Carson Herndon looked sharp, gelling Davie on the bonrd with a 26-yard pass lo Watson and going 7 ofill for 79 yards, Wilh an emphasis oil qtilck, hlgh-percentage ihrows, they connected, with seven different receiv­ ers lis Jarrell Wallace and Teddy Allen made'flyei and two receptions, respee- •tiveiy. . . ' “Wq kept it simpje, throwing the iittle bubble route, and they were giv­ ing us the corner route' and the inside slants," Illing snid. "We’ve been look-, ing for thal kind of production for a long lime.’’ ' ■' Barber wants lo run over evfcryone in his way, but he thnnkfully declined the opportunity to tower his head on runs of 21 and 9 yards. The biggest run of the night was Herndon’s 22-yard keeper to the doorstep of the end ¿ortc. “1 was proud of Jacob when he hnd n chnnce lo run over thnt DB," Illing said. “He didn’t slide liko I wnnted him to slide, but al least he dodged him and didn’t put his head down." The Wat Eagles checked off every­ thing on their to-do list, including com­ plete domination on defense. Michael Marrs mnde his Senior Night PT count, matching fellow senior linebacker Mntt Speer with nine tenm-high tnckles. Jus­ tin Miller hnd eight, De’Vonta Scott seven and Zach Long six. Oreg Brill and Christian Peebles had five each as Davio forced Reagan into O-for-10 on third-down eohversions. Josh Money, Chnse Si^f^ipson, D’Angelo MayFicId and Jared Barber hnd four tnckles each as the Raiders had as mnny turnovers (seven) as first downs. Reagan had 127 of its 243 yards on two Nick Hatch runs. Aside from lhal, Davie made a pile oul of Hatch. Mnrrs, Sampson and Long caused fumbles, and 18 different guys made tackles. Andrew Buchanan and Scolt teamed up on a suck, and Mayfield imd. Buchanan pickcd off passes. ; i ! It was another tremendous perfor-' m'ance by the over-improving defense. ^ Afler giving up 34 nnd 39 points to Pnge nnd West Ro^nn early on, il was hard to tell Just how good the defense was going to be. The lasl three games has provided a resounding answer. Pago and West Rowan have two losses between them. It’s obvious now the 34 and 39 spots were an aberratian., - Girls Cross ‘ “Hopefully we’re peaking at the right time," defensive coordinator Devore Holman said. “The.coaches are coaching as hard as I’ve ever seen them coach.” The defense turned the corner against West Forsylh, giving up 13, points. Seyen of them came on a blockcd punl and the other six came on a 5-yard drive in overtime. The de-i fense did just about everything it could when giving,up 14 to Tabor. ■ V ‘The thing this leam has going fod them is we’ve got a really good de;- fense," Illing said. “When you’ve got a really good defense, they can keep’ you in games against anybody.’^ It iitarts with linebacker Jared Bar-i ber,.who hasn’t let college attention affect his focus on tho job at hand. Please See Oavio - Page B5 Wprth Noting... '.Ice Watson made five catches for 107 ynrds, including three TDs, as Davie varsity football blew out Reagan 3.3-2, Michacl Mnrrs and Mntt Speer had nine tnckles cach, and Justin Miller had eight. Freshman Anna McBridc was sixth out of 120 runners and led Davie girls cross country to fourth out of 22 team.s in tho regional. Caitiin Tutterow finished 20th ns Davie qualified for the stale meet as a team. N; Davie’s Lnura Kinder went 3-0 lo capture the conference tour­ nament in singles. North’s tandem of Kasia Lesczcuk and Jessica White wont 3-0 to win the doubles title. Kenyan Tbtuni of Ellis football ran for 133 yards tb lead a 27-13 win' at Lexington. Brandon Arnistrpng added 67 yards on four cnrries, Corvonn Peebles broke a 27-yard TD. In S. Davie football’s 20-8 win over'N.,Davie, Colton Orrell In­ tercepted a pass in the end zone to preserve a 12-8 lead. Then Orrell threw a big block on Mookie Martin's 60-yard TD run. “Il was' the,best block I've seen all year,” Perry Long snid. Martin nished for 131 yards. Norlh got 128 rushing yards from Hunter Aref and eight tackles from Alex Gobble. By Brian Pitts Davio Enterprise Rccord . . This Davie girls cross country sea­ son has turned into sotnetWhg special. A week and a half after placing sec­ ond in the confercnce, Davie captured fourth, out of 22 teams in Saturdayls Midwest Regional at Hagan Stone Park in Greensboro. The lop six standings went Tabor 47, Northwest Guilford 55, Page 133, Davie 138, West Forsylh 152 nnd Reagan 155. By finishing in the top four, Davie quailHed for the state ns n team for the first time in Dnric Belter’s 10 yenrs as coach. “Earning a spot in the stnte meet is such n grent accomplishment," an ec­ static Belter said. “While our seniors are lo be commended for their leader­ ship, this is just one step that has been taken oyer a series of years. We'owe this accomplishment not only to the runners on the team now, but to the runners who have graduated that made being on the cross country teum such a great experience. The support we had from Iqnm members, parents, family and friends was nmnzing. There,were people scntlcrcd throughout the course lo cheer on the boys and girls teams." For freshman Anna McBride, it wns yet nnolher big day in a season full of them. She placcd sixth out of 120 run­ ners with ri time of 19:47, 17 seconds better lhan.her run at Hagnn Stone last month. It marked the fmest regional for a Davie female since at least 1997.’ Janel Darcy was seventh in 2001 and Bekah Peeler eighth In 2003. Oh, and she was the No, 1 freshman in the en­tire field. , ' “Anna'wiis extremely nervous be­ fore tho race, but she settled in right where she was supposed to and ran a strong rnce," Belter said. Senior CalUln Tutterow achieved some redemption afler placing 32nd last year. This lime she was 20th at 20:55. This will be her second state appearance. Last school year she made the stale in bolh Indoor and outdoor iriick. "Her experience in these meets is very valuable," Belter .said. Davie's euphoria al the end of the day wouldn’t have been possible with­ out junior Holly Thompson (27th at 21:15), senior Emerald Tuthill (44th'ai 22:13), senior Heather Whitehead (45th at 22:15), freshman Amy Steller (50th at 22:22) and freshman Chelsea Whitaker (51st at 22:27). ', Five of the seven War Eagles - McBride, Thompson, Whitehead, Steller and Whitaker - delivored better limes than a month ago at Hagnn Slone. Whitehead was a minute faster, and Th­ ompson improved by 50 seconds.' “Tuthill Is one of oiir most depend­ able runners,'' he said. “We know the, effort she will give us every race. Lasl year Whitehead suffered an injury thal ended a very promising season. I’m so’ glad to see her having so much suc­ cess this season, Steller and Whitaker arc bolh all-around great athletes who love to compete.” , The Davie boys couldn’l'match the giris’ prowess, but Ihey left the course feeling good about themselves. They finished llll| oiit of 22, beating Reynolds for the firsl time In 2009 and tying for the best regional showing in the last nine years. “We haye had our sights on Reynolds all senson,” Beiler said. Davie was paced for the second slrnight week by junior Jaco^ Whilnker, who wus 47th oul of 131; runners at 18:26. It was nlso his sea';; son-best time for tho sccond straight week. Whitaker, Johnny Zarbocki Karch Arey and Lake Slabach alMmJ proved from the Sept. 26 race at Hagait Stone. One more thing: Whltakeij jumped all ihe, way from 82nd In thq regional last year to 47th, 1 “Jacob has certainly peaked at the . right lime,” he said. “He has positioned himself to be one of the leaders next**1»year. ■ Freshmnn Znrbock was 48th 18:26, while junior Slabach waf 64|| at 18:56,,a season-best performance Zarboek was the Npi 2 freshman in ifiS Hold, nine seconds behind a guy froffl Page. , ■ r “Zarboek returned lo form after ru'^ ning the conference meet while he wiW sick," he said. “I’m excited to have him back for three more seasons. Slabach really came through for us, finally Please See Runners • Page B3 Orrell The Hero Against NortN Mookie Martin turns it on. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record South Davie quarterback Caleb Martin had his usual dominant game, throwing for 150 yards. Cody Marlin caught a touchdown pass - ho hum. Running back RaSaun “Mookie” Mar­ tin dazzled in open space. Thai’s no surprise. North Davie got a nsuline 128- yard gume from bruiser Hunter Aref and eight tackles from ferocious Alex Gobble. That has come to be expectpd. While the play from the big names matched their reputations, nn unher- nlded Colton Orrell slipped in a side door and stole the show. When it was all said nnd done, it was Orrell who pro­ pelled South to last week’s 20-8 win over visiting North amid pouring rain. The game decided the division championship. Both North (5-2) and South (6-1) entered with 3-0 division records, nnd the win gnve Soulh a berth lo the Nov. 4 conference championship against undefeated North Davidson. Omii delivered a month’s worth of highlights In Ihe fourth quarter alone. AU he did was make an interception, a classic spring-Mookie-loose block and a reception that salted away the final 2:30 and cemented South’s sixth- straight win. “It was a great game,” South coach Perry Lo'ng said. “The kids were pumped up. They were excited about playing in the rain. We like lo piny ev­ erybody, but wiien you play North il’s like a whole different game. Afterward il’s love, but the kids’ mentality Is dif­ ferent when they phty North. Their kids are the same way. They’re emotional. It’s bragging rights for everybody” The Tigers took a 6-0 lead on their first scries, Caleb’s 30-yard fade-routS pass connecting with twin brother Cody. North didn’t flinch, scoring ok its second play. It was a 50-yard run By Aref (128 yards on 16 carries), whg produced his fourth smiight 100-yardef.' Tim Maddox converted the kick lo give North nn 8-6 lead. - i . “Man, he’s tough,” Long said, of Aref.. “He’s really lough. He played a heckuva game. 'You can’t ask for any more ourof a kid than whnt Aref did.’j It was something to see, twostrong teams battling It out in the rain. South' regained the lead of a 50-yard pass fromj Caleb to Mookie,’who split out in the’ spread formation. South had a 12-8 lead at the break, ' Il was slill 12-8 in the fourth, Aref was bouncing off people and running Please Sec Hero - Page ■■ -т -.'** :> r-•?' • г 'Л г .'“п В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 T h is new sp^5er re a lly around. Heidelbei^, Geraiany Adam Cloer Is spending his junior year of college in Heidel­ berg, Germany. When Margaret Guntner and Adam’s mom, Diane Gilliland, w n i to visit recently, they tool< along a taste of home In the form of the Enterprise-Record to keep Adam In touch with home. Cape of Gk)od Hope You can’t get much further away than the Gape of Good Hope In Africa, but that’s Just how far Lynda and Kevin Smith of Advance traveled to read thoir Enterprise-Record. i 1 Tampa,Fla. Dominican Republic Yes, their waiter’s photographic skills were shaky, but Rob­ ert and f\/1arsha Correll had a wonderful time celebrating their 35th wedding anniversary at the Dominican Repub­ lic, pausing to read the Enterprise before their meal at the IVIoon Palace Casino at Punta Cana. The DavIe County Enterprise-Record traveled to Tampa, Fla., with Richard and Mariiynn Kistler to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Eric and Tracy Kistler. They attended the hockey game at St. Pete Times Forum to watch Tampa Bay Liightning with their pre-season game. Eric is employed by the team. . ' Southern Mississippi Richard and IVlarilynn Kistler went to Southern Mississippi University with the Enterprise recently lo visit Iheir son, Nick, who works for ISP on the campus. They attended a game between SMU and the University of Central Florida. ,'/'((( i-'-4 i ' ■' tb,; 4,J I ' b , )• > Lake Junaluska Independence HaU The Davie County Enterprise-Record went along for a trip with some of the Good Timers Square Dacing team to the shaw°treTked7oTee the^ Folk Festival at Lake Junaluska In Ihe Western North Carolina mountains, pictured above, from left, Debbie and Donald uall In Philadelohia and tn tho Rilkcthoii u Gregory, Tasha Hendrix, Gene and Helen Lanier. Judy Collette. Joe Chaffin. Carol Presnell and.Ray Undemood. S ib a T S rPame wim DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 ■ B3 Runners... Brake Brake 35th jn state Golf Match Cnillyn Brake cnme awny satisfied with her sliowing in last week’s slale golf cliumpion- slups al Foxfire Resort in hnehursl. ; The Davic Junior was sick the first day but plowed on to shoot 46-43 for a 16-over 89. She played better the second day, shooting 45-41 for a 13- over 86. The total scorc of 175 put Brake in a three-way tie for 35th out of 80 players. She was eight strokes from 20th, five shols from 25th, and she wns 21st among non-seniors in the field. In lust yenr’s slnte meet nt Pinchurst No. 1, Brake was 37th out ofSOnt 96-91-187. But .she took a big step forward by shav­ ing 12 strokes lo the 175. Brake made some history during the year. In Ihe seventh mntch of Davie’s season, she beciune the first Davie fcmnlc to break 40 in seven ycnrs. Three mntches later, she fired a I-over 37, matching the bcsl ninc-holc round in eight yenrs of Dnvic girls golf. Next yenr coach Jerry Callison will return a three-time nll-confcrencc pluyer in Bruke and n two-time nll-confcrencc pluyer in Carmen Orubb. Tough S easo n s End For S occer Team s Davie’s socccr teams went down quietly last week in the final games of the season. The varsity losl 5-0 to Reugnn and 3-1 to North Davidson in a pair of home gnmes. The JV lost 6-0 io Rcngnn. ‘ The Rengan gume was the Davic varsity team’s sixth straight shutout loss. On Senior Night against North Davidson, Ihe War Eagles scored for Ihe first time since a 4-2 loss to North Iredell, but Joel Martin’s goal came with Davie trailing 3- 0 with eight minutes lo pluy. Dnvic trailed 2-0 ut Ihe half. The Wur Eagles, who fin­ ished 2-21 overnll nnd 0-10 in Jhe Central Piedmont Confer- pnce, manuged.just 25 goals in 23 gnmes. Mnrtin led the team >vith 12. Sergio Fcmnndez had four. Woody Parrish und Arturo Moure-Gnrcin had two each. ; The Davie JV unraveled against Reagan, trailing 5-0 al the half. After leading 2-0 at the half in the flrst meeting, the War Eagles were outscored lO-O by the Raiders over a span of three halves.: Davie finished 4-11 and 2-7 in the CPC. The backbone of Ihe icam was defenders Devon Dulaney, Max Spainhour, Aaron Guttenberg, Tiwmas O’Brien and Landon Whltuker. “They were by far our most consistent players,” conch Ben Humphrey suid. Whilaker led the club with six goals. Angel Provisor had four and Isaac Dunn three. Continued From Page B l breaking 19 minutes. 1 still think he hns more in him. 1 hope we find that during track seuson.” Senior Brinn Builins wus 68th at 19:04, Senior Andrew Allen, feeling the effects of sickness, was 74th at 19:11. “Builins has been one of our top three runners in just ubout every rnce,” he said. "It was a difficult decision to give up soc­ ccr, but his leudership nnd work ethic has been a large contrib­ uting fuctor to the success.” Although Allen suffered his worst time of the year, he gut­ ted it up while feeling bnd. “I was proud of the effort he, gave while being ill,” he said. “He wanted to finish with a much better performance, bul you can't run if you can’t breathe.” Freshman Arey was 77th ut 19:15. Junior Sterling Tkach wns nlso under the weuther, 'Ritfcrow plncing un unchnrncteristic llllhut21;16. “Arey is another freshman who contributed greatly to our team,*' he said. “Tkach is a much better runner than what l\ithill the regional shows. Next year he will be one of the leaders, bolh in performance and in mo­ tivation.” Notes: The slale meet is Nov. 7 ut Tunglewood Purk in Whitehead Clemmons. The girls ruce will begin at 3:30 p.m.... Belter has iqls of reasons lo be cncouraged nbout Duvie cross country. Duvie had 28 girls and 26 boys, the largest group since 1999. W hitaker Lnst year six guys got under 20 minutes: this yenr 10 did it. Lasl уем two guys got under 19 min­ utes; this year five did it. “Both ' teams arc moving in the right direction,'' Belter said. Youth Basketball Registration Open At The Y Cooler temperatures mean spending less lime outside and less cxcrcisc. So what's a mom to do when the kids are bouncing off the wnlls all winter? Register them for fall or winter youlh sports al the Davie Family YMCA, where kids can get fit and have fun. As with ull the programs at Ihe YMCA, the youth sporls program focuses on the core charucter traits of honesty, rciipect, responsibility, caring and faithi “We're teaching kids to enjoy sporls and exercise, bul nlwnys in a positive way,” said Bryan Rogers, youth sporls coordinulor. “Youlh obesity is ut epidemic levels in this counlry. We want kids to leam to love sports and exercise nt a young age lo help combat this issue while it's slill easy to teach Ihc kids good living habits.” Rcgislrallon is going on for youth busketbull ut the YMCA, wilh the first tcnm meeting Inking plnce Sulurdny, Nov. 14.i Tho season will run through Jan. 30. "In our sporls progrnm, v/e focus on skills building,” suid Rogers. “We wnnt kids to improve their skills, but it’s also important lhat everyone have fun. Because of lhal, Ihis is a program where everyone plays.” Children ages 3-13 play on leupis determined by age. They participnte in a weekly practice, on Monday, Tuesday or Thursdny evenings, und pluy ih seven Snturdny gnmes throughout the seuson. Every plnyer receives a team shirt and participation trophy'at the end of the year. Because Ihe YMCA specializes in working with Young people take part In the Davie YfVlCA youth basketball program lasl year. smaller groups of children, cach child gels Individual couching. “We want to sec every child succeed, whether thul menns learning to dribble or making cohsislent baskets,” said Rogers. “To achieve thnt, we promote n positive team atmosphere, where everyone celebrates when someone meets their personal gonls. It's greut to seo the kids congrutuluting euch other when Ihey succeed ul something they've been working on ull .season.” If basketball isn't your child's sport of choice, consider indoor socccr. Registration for this indoor skill-builder - n great wny to prepare for spring outdoor soccer - begins Monday. Nov. 16. Registration for youth basketball ends on Friday, Nov. 13, Youth basketball registration is $40 for YMCA members; $65 for potential members. Financial nid is available for those who qualify. Additional information is available by contacting Ihe Davie Fnmily YMCA at 751-9622 or online nt davie.ymcanwnc.org. Voice Of The Deacons On WDSL Every Morning By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Want to know one of the best-kept secrcts in Dnvie County? Turn your AM radio dial to 1520 between 7-9 a.m. and you'll find oul. The Stan Cotton & Mr. Mark Show nirs ench weekdny morn­ ing on 1520 WDSL. Dnvie County's hometown source. The show started in June 2008. and it's slowly but surely catch­ ing on in the county Cotton knows n thing or two about talking inlo a mic. He's the voice of the Wake Forest football, basketball and bnsebull teams, and he’s been calling sports on the collegiate level for 30 years. Stan and wife Puttie built n house on Baileys Chapel Road in Advance in March 2008. “This part of the world has become our home," Cotton said. “Our two girls (Annie, 15: Jessie, 12) hnve grown up here and we love it al Wnke.” Colton und Murk's friend­ ship goes buck “ 10 or 1) ” years. They were neighbors in Clemmons before bolh fnmilies moved lo Buileys Chapel Road. Their evolution into n radio leum started innocently enough. “We would sit around, chat­ ting on the porch, and we used lo kid ourselves; ‘Wouldn't it be kind of fun lo have a radio show? We cnn sit und talk and cut up."' Cotton said. “When (WDSL's Murk Sunger) told me he wanted lo start a radio show and maybe 1 could help find somebody to do il. one thing led to another and it ended up Ihnt I was going to do il. I wanted Mark to do it, but then 1 thought it would be fun to do it together. We both live in Davic County. Mark's been here a lot longer than I have, and I thought he would be the perfect one. Bul he'd never done uny radio whul- soever, and I'd never done a ra­ dio show that wasn't only sports. So we started and we're still going a year and a half later.” Cotton has a resume n mile long. As a 1980 sophomore nt Ihe University of Tennessee, he wus named sports director at WIVK-AM/FM ih Knoxville. He called play-by-play for Di­ vision-II football power Cnrson- Newman for 12 years. Hp was Ihe voice as Carson-Newman racked up five NAIA national championships. In 1987 he be­ came the sports dircclor of the Knoxville television station WTVK. and he was the week- night sporls anchor until the summer of 1989. Then he look a full-time position in the Cnrson-Newmun uthlelic de­ purtment ns director of nlhletic cominunicntions. In the summer The ‘Canes Are Cham ps The Hurricanes won the U10 regular season and tournament in the fvlocksvllle- Davie Recreation soccer league. They are, from left: sitting - Addison Lewis, Nick Strauch, Sara Stanley, Amanda Ngo, Wyatt Kuhnemann, Emily Tender, Lauren Grooms and Darcy Ren; standing - assistant coach Blake Bost and head coach John Ren. Not pictured; Reece Vizcaino. of 1992 he bccame Ihe voice of Murshnll Uoivcrsily. He was be­ hind the mic us Murshnll won Ihc 1992 NCAA Division I-A A nntionnl title. In the summer of 1996 he was hired by the ISP Sporls Network lo be Ihe voicc of the Demon Deacons, and he's been there ever since. In 2001 Colton was honored as the Norlh Carolina Sports- cnsler of Ihe Yenr by the Na­ lional Sportscnsters and Sporls- writers Association. He's a three-time Associated Press Broadcaster's Association hon- orce. Cotton and Mr. Mark hit a wide rnnge of topics on WDSL. including a heavy dose of sports. “With the siution coming bnck on the nir. il's going to take n long time for people county- wide lo even know thnt we're here.” Cotton snid. “We snid: ‘Let's try ns much as we cun lo focus on Davie County.' We've had everybody in here from Sheriff Stokes lo folks from Ihe schools. Ihe chamber ... We've tried to spreud it nround. It's a show nbout what's going on in Ihe couniy. und Murk does the same with sports." Colton and Mr. Mark are u perfect fit. wilh n chemistry thnt comcs ncross ns effortless. So the show could snowbnll into somelhing as more nnd morc people henr ubout it. "1 think it’s got the potential to be a resource for Ihe commu­ nily,” Cotton snid. “Just a minute ago wc were running down all the fire departments lhat ure selling barbecue or chicken. Wc try to do ail that we can. As people learn nboul us and what we're doing, hopefully they’ll support whnt we’re do­ ing and we'll keep it going.” “We get n prclly good nssorl- ment of local people coming Ihrough,” Mark said. ‘The more foiks that’come through here, the better off we lue, Thai's defi­ nitely picked up a lot over time, and I think we're going to see even more of thnt,” The leam becomes a trio on Thursdays between 7:30-8:30 u.m. That's the Swicegood Community Hour, with Kyle Swiccgood joining Cotton nnd Mr. Mnrk. Swicegood hns never been accused of being shy. and he grabs “people of interest” and inviles them to the show. “Kyle hns been renlly help­ ful in terms of bringing in people who are part of his net­ work.” Mark said. “We’ve got­ ten connected wilh the school syslem and Davie County alh- letics.” Sporls is a big part of Stan ' Cotton & Mr. Marie. They inter­ view Davie football coach Doug llling each Friday ai 7:45 a.m. Davie football piny-by-plny mun Adnm Witten calls'in Mon­ day mornings to talk about the last game and the next gamo. Basketball p|ay-by-pluy man Alex Vispoli docs the snme dur­ ing hoops season. During bus- kelbull season. Davie couches Mike Absher and Debbie Evans talk aboul their teams on Thurs­ days and Fridays. “People really do support the War Eagles pretty good.” Cot­ ton said. "Coach llling is always upbeat and positive. I can imag­ ine how thnt curries over to his team. He's an ol' Wake guy. so we enjoy lhat. We do the same thing in basketball senson. We tnlk to Debbie und Mike. We try to give the boys nnd girls ns much publicity ns we can,” JACK BOGER BOGER’SKAREEEN /Äira/Cwlfflilhft/smalMi -45 Yeare Ei(««iee- 121№1Ш teltae:(336)9№IS9 taPtm:(JJ6199Mra i. i ) ; I ì В 4. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 Mike Herndon (left) and Devore Holman coach up the defense.Greg Brill (91) recovers one of Reagan's five lost fumbles. Ray Sheppard (51) and ivilck Spillman protect for Jacob Barber.Justin iVllller (95) and Christian Peebles (76) make the tackle. Kenyatta Brand makes a solo tackle for the dominating defense.Junior Teddy Allen gains 19 yards on a catch. The band is all smiles during Davie’s 33-2 win on Senior Night, They hope to play the fight song often Friday at North Davidson. - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - B5 JV’s Six-Game Winning Strealc Ends At Reagan ; Coach Todd Bumgarner ; wishes the Davie JV footbali ' team’s roclcet ride could have gone on for Ihc rest of thc sea­ son, but last weclc’s 21-14 loss at Reagan brought il to a haU. ; The War Eagles (6-3, 3-1 Central Piedmont Conference) ■ lost for thc first lime in seven games. The good news is they ; can still finish in a tie for first, Reagan lost earlier in thc year to Mount'ftbor, and Reagan and ; Davic entered this week’s final I game tied at Ihc top. In a 36-27 win over Thomas­ ville, Davie overcame 14-0 and 21-6 deficits. In a 22-12 win over Mount Tabor two weeks ago,theWarEaglcserascda 12- 0 halftime deficit. They dug a 14-0 hole at Reagan. This time they couldn’t get over Ihe hump. "Their schemc gave us a little trouble,” Bumgarner said. “We’d been seeing man-free coverage up in your face. Reagan played a cover-two zone, and they put.a lot of pres­ sure on. They shut down our running game. That left us in a lot of second- and Ihird-and- longs. When you're making a living trying to pick up second- and third-and-lOs, it's pretty tough on you." During thc high-flying limes, quarterback Adam Smith had been Tigers Woods on the green, Larry Bird at Ihe free-throw line and Nolari Ryan wilh abaseball 10 feet from the broad side of a barn. Smilh turned human at Reagan, going 9 of 22 for 119 yards. Davie's problems were compounded by a running game that did nothing. When you throw in all the negative plays, Davie was left with 89 yards of offense. Ouch. "They shut down the run game and they put a lot of pres­ sure on Adam," he said, "Adam was a little off. He missed some passes he normally hits. He wasn't able to avoid the rush and beat Ihem wilh his feet like he had been in past weeks.'’ The Raiders romped through Davie on their first series, re­ sulting in a 7-0 score. Then camc what proved to be a fatal mistake, Davio misplayed the ensuing kickoff, and Reagan re­ covered inside Ihe 5. Scconds later, it was 14-0. "They were up 14 before we ever got Ihc ball, which prob­ ably causcd us to press,” he said. , Tho Davic defense did its Davie Football Statistics Alexander Central Page at West Rowan at Providence Day Thomasville at Salisbury Reynolds at West Forsylh at Mt. Tabor Reagan Record: 4-6,1-3 C P C L3-0 L 34-14 L 39-36 W26-7 W 17-15 W10-7 L 33-23 L 13-7 (OT) L 14-11 W33-2 RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long Montgomery 123 504 4.0 51 Bohannon 77 397 5.1 79 Jac. Barber 88 378 4.2 44 Davla 325 1151 3.5 79 Opponents 367 1540 4.1 '74 PASSING Comp Att In1I Pet Yds TD 1 Jac. Barber 47 86 1 - .546 ,747 8 Herndon 39 95 4 .410 403 2 Davle 86 182 5 .472 1150 10 Opponents 72 147 8 .489 1061 9 PASS REC No. Yds Avg. TD Long Watson 34 532 15.6 7 82 : Wilson 12 267 22.2 •1 49 Wallace 10 111 11.1 ■0 39 . Montgomery 8 63 7.8 1 14 . Bohannon 7 57 8.1 0 31 ; Neely. 5 44 8.8 1 36 Holder 5 30 6.0 0 9 Allen 4 38 9.5 0 19 Tester 1 8 8.0 0 8 Davle 86 1150 13.3 10 82 : Opponents 72 1061 14.7 9 58 ; ; SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts t; Watson 7 0 0 0 42 ;; Jac, Barber 5 1 0 0 3?. !; Montgomery 5 0 0 0 30 '■ 1 Bohannon 4 0 0 0 24 Parrish 0 0 13 2 19 !; Cusack Ö 0 2 2 8 !■;. Wilson 1 1 0 ■ 0 8 F: Neely 1 0 0 0 6 ^ Ressa 1 0 0 0 6 ii Holder.0 1 0 0 2 ’ Davle 24 3 15 4 177 >i Opponents 24 1 14 1 167 |i DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks BrUp CF I ’ Jar. Barber 133 13 0 0 1 i > Speer 100 2 0 0 1 Lotig 79 2 0 2 5 ;; Sampson 64 4 4 0 2 •: Ressa '57 6 ,3 1 0 •j Miller 51 9 1 1 0 Peebles 51 5 2 0 0 '■ A. Newman 49 0 0 9 1 ' Mayfield 32 0 0 3 0 , j] DeV. Scott 28 2 0 0 0 i; Money .20 0 0 0 0 '■ Marrs 15 1 0 O'1 Watson 14 0 0 4 0 J' Brand 10 i 1 0 0 82 48 82 58 part - and then some. Defensive lineman Cameron Peebles stripped the ball carrier and re­ lumed it 30 yards for a touch­ down. It was 14-6 at halftime. Defensive lineman Jamal Lackcy blocked a punt. Davie took over at thc Reagan 8, and Smilh found Kirkiin Bowles for a 10-yard score. Christian Latham caught a two-point pass as Davie forged a 14-14 tie. "After it was 14-14,1 felt real good lhat we were going to win,” he said. ‘The defense kept us in it atl thc way to thc bitter end. Wc limited thc big plays, and wc had fewer reach and grabs this week. We had a lot more chest-to-chest tackles.” Thc War Eagles made it ex­ citing, but they couldn't sustain the momentum. Reagan scored the clinching points on a stop- and-go pass play. “They had boen running a bubble screen,” he said. “We camc up to the bubble screen and they went by us.” The’ defense forced o turn­ over at tho Reagan 30, but pen­ alties doomed that opportunity. Davic crosscd midfield in its last gasp, but Reagan inter­ cepted Smith. “A guy mado a great inter­ ception,'' he said. “We’ll give credit where it's due. They played a good game and took us away from what we wanted to do.” Noies: Davie felt the loss of suspended running back Raekwon Gray, whose bullish runs against Tabor produced 107 yards.... Will Beeson tried to save Davie, making five catchcs for 73 yards. Latham fiad two for 20. Jae-Re Peebles hod a 16-yard catch. ... Davic closes at home oh Nov. 5 at 6 p.m. against North Davidson. Ressa Davie... Continued From Page B l Speer is a nice complement at the other lincbackcr. “A lot of people are inter­ ested in Barber, but I think he's doing a good job of keeping u level head,” Holman said. “He’ii willing to do whatever it takes. If thal means keeping his re­ sponsibility and not making the tacklp or doing his responsibil­ ity and making Ihc tackle, he’s willing to do whatever it tukes. Speer has progressed nicoly. I’ve had a few coaches tell us that's Ihc best linebacker tan­ dem they've seen. They work hard. Not only on thc field, but Ihey study win« teams arc do­ ing and lake film.home.” The DL includes Miller, Sampson and Peebles. One minute they’re making piles. The next minute they’re meet­ ing the ball carrier a split scc­ ond after the handoff. The next thing you know, they’re disrupt­ ing thc quarterback's rhythm. ‘They're doing what they’re coachcd to do,” Holmun said. Thc rush end is Anthony Ressa. The outside linebacker, or eagle backer, is Scott. Kenyatta Brand and Buchanan provide plenty of options at OLB, “Ressa has a knuck for be- Long ing a playmakcr,” Holman suid. Long and Alex Newman have become a formidable com­ bination at safcty. Both urc well- rounded. If they’re not relum­ ing a punt for big chunks of yards, they laying the lumber on a receiver. Long’s presence scared the daylights out of Reagan's punter, forcing a bi­ zarre fumble that resulted in a 20-yard TD return by Ressa. Long probably cats nails for breakfast. "Long’s been good all year,” Holmun suid. “He’s actually been more of a leader than I envisioned, He plays with a ' sense of urgency. He plays like tomorrow’s not promised, He's a winner. “Of course, it helps when you’ve got the ball hawk (Newman) over there adjacent,, to him. Alex allows Zach to run ‘ free. He reminds me of coach (John) Bullins in high school (1983). Coach Bullins probably weighed 135 pounds. But when he got lo you, you got all 135 pounds unloaded on you. The receivers for West Forsylh wanted no part of him coming across thc middle. He doesn’t care whal size he is. He knows one speed and it’s full tilt.” . . Watson has been a revelation A . Newman at comerback, Neely had a solid night at West Forsyth, then missed two games wilh thc flu. Mayfield look over and played lights out against Tabor and Re­ agan. “Joe could be whatever Joe wants to be,” Holman said. “He has realized how good he can be defensively and how much he can help us. Coach Bullins said he’s plcuscd to see D’Angelo work us hard as he’s worked. He’s playing to his ca­ pability,” Notes; Jacob Barber hus eight TD passes against one INT.... Davic is nol your aver­ age 4-6 team. According to the Ken Massey ratings, it has lost lo four of thc stutc’s lop 13 teums (Puge, West Rowan, West Forsyth and Reynolds). ... No player embodies the type of per­ son Illing wants in his program more than senior Zach Orccn, who pluys little but prépares us if he never comes out. “To see him on thc field meant the world to me,” llling said. “He comes when he’.s sick. He does any­ thing he can to help the team, whether it's chcering them on or ' running scout team or whatever he's called to do. You can’t say enough about him and his char­ acter.” Green Reagan 0 0 2 0 - 2 t Davle 13 14 0 6-ЭЭ ; First Qtiarltr ; D • Wolson 26 pnsi from Hemdon (klclc fnll), 6:33. ; 0 : Wnlson 23 pn» Ггот ВагЫ» (Pnrrish kick), 2:29. Second Quarter . D - WaUon 15 pass from Bnrbet (PMrlihklck),9'.06, : D - Ressn 20 fumble rclura (PanisH kick). Iill. ; Third Quarter ; R - sofely, 7:09. ; Fourth Quarter ~ D ■ Bnrbcr 9 run (kick blocked), 9;19. TEAM STATISTICS К D ^7 14 43-202 28-70 i FD Rushing Pussing C-A-I Punts P-L Pcnnlllcs 41 187 : 4-9-2 16-22-t : 4-17 3-32 : 6-5 3-3 ; 5-55 8-61 ■ ; 3rd conv. 0/10. . 3/8 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS ^ Reagan * RUSHING 7 Hulch 16-14«! Rnymond 13-42, Hnillhgi 5-8, Bonlfny 4-6. МифЬу 3-7, RIloy 2-(-l) I PASSING - Bonlfny 4-7-2-41; Raymond 0-2-0-0 ; RECEIVINO - Pnllerson 3-41, PoZ 1-7 ; Dnvie ; RUSHING. Bohannon 1042, Bbi; ber 6-32, Hemdon 5-19, MOnlgomery 5-7, Wnlson l-(-12), leam 14-18) ■ PASSING - Barber 9-1 I-O-IOET, Hemdon 7-11-1-79 t RECEtVtNG - Watson 5-107; Wnllnce 5-30. Allen 2-24, Wilson 1-131 Tester 1-8, Holder 1-3, Bohannon 1-2 War Eagles Hoping For 8th Straight Over NDj INTERCEPTIONS Long 4, Jar, Barber, Buchanan, Mayfield, A. Newman FUMBLE RECOVERIES Long 3, Jar. Barber 2, Miller 2 ' : Kicking Parrish Cusack Bulllns PUNTING S. Newman PAT FG Lg 20-29 3Ö-39 40-49 13-14 2-2 26 2-2 , 0-0 0-0 2-2 2-5 47 0-0 ' 0-0 2-5 0-2 0-0 00 0-0 0-0 0-0 Att Avg. Long In 20 43 35.4 4'8 7 The Davie-North Davidson series is tied ul 20-20. Both teums are 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Conference standings. Something has lo give. Davie plays at North Friday at 7:30 on the final night of the regular season. Davie is 4-6 overall; North is 6-4 but is reel­ ing with back-to-back losses. This could determine whether Davie makes the playoffs. The season could take on u new life if Duvie defeuts North for the eighth year in a row. “I think if we win we’re defi­ nitely in (the playoffs),” Davie coach Doug llling said. “Last year there were some four-win teams that didn't get in. So there's no guarantee right now." The heart and soul of North is do-it-ull quurtcrback Brennan Dodd, who entered lusl week's Mount Tubor game with 90S rushing yards and 808 passing yards. When he doesn’t run the ball, his favorite receiver is 6-6 junior Bryce Williams. "He's an all-around player,” llling said. !‘They do u lot of things with himi run and pass. You can stop him running around the left and he'll reverse field and Cooler Arnold il and bring it back to the other side.” Dodd even played some re­ ceiver against Tabor, presum­ ably in an effort to revive a slumping offense. Carston Miller went to QB and com­ pleted four of nine passes. ‘They tried to get (Dodd) Ihe ball one-on-one and get him out in space,” llling said. “They’re going to get the ball in his hands. He’s their playmakcr.” ,Ryan Morgan entered the Tabor game with 863 yards rushing. North has one of the lop kickers in the state. Shawn Williams drilled a 49-yard field goal against Central Davidson. Davie can expect the Blac£ Knights to bring a little extri oomph. Nol only will it be lhe№ Senior Night, ihey lost 28-9 to Davjij lust yeur und they haven’t defeated Davie since 2001. ' S p e c i a l s o f t h e W e e k Assorted Cooides & Crackers Limit 6 W hile Supplies Last l ’ I/Vi / i l l ',////,/// !'/ ' //l//////< /< / С //u '!////</ I С ///l Don'l 1'огц1'1 Nom' MiiM iidincs! P H O T O S P E C I A L O n e H o u r P r o c e s s i n g a t N e x t D a y P r i c e s O n e l№ e liO n fy NEW Photo Procssslng Houra: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:304, Sun. CloMd I- or цп'л! |||Гопп;|||(>м oil til iiUs »4 lu'iillli pidlilrm s, ¡41 \\ w w.ldsU rili ii;:i o.i (iiti 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 . 4 9 5 V alley R o ad • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1-21 4 1 www.fostcrdrugco.coni I '> :i bis - DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone Ш Ml« escepl employe« ot ihc, Davie Counly Enterprise Record ond Iheir fnmilies. Only one erilry nllowed per , person per weel(. Ail tnlrles musi be on originnl newsprini or Гпл lo 336-751-9760. 2. Onmes in Uiis week's comesi nre lisled In each ndvertisemenl on Ihese two pages. И11 in Ihe conlcsl blank and submil or mall Ihe entry lo Ihe Enlerprise Rccord. P.O. Bo* 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. ' 3. the first entrnnl correctly predicting Ihe outcome of nll gnmes In я «eel< will receive n bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for first place nnd $5 for second plnce. . , 4. In cnse of lies, tlie entrant who came closest lo -the total number of points In the tie breaker wins, if n lie still exists, awards will be divided ециаНу among tlieWlnnen. 5. Entries must be delivered )0 Ihe Enterprise Record before S pm Friday each week. The óffice Is localed at 171 S. Maln St., Mocl(svllle, NC., : Decisions armounced each week. WIN! 6. Winners wlll bo nnnounced following cach contest, of judges Will be filial. A new contest will bo armounced e $2500 BONUS PRIZE F or 1 s t P e rfect Entry *25 1st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize D a n i e l F u r n i t u r e & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! 1. Qreen Bay V. Tampa Bay Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin •iVill Marklin 848 South Main Strcel • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 * 336-751-3975 t/nng Inia voupon a uoi A rfee Koy таив ^ PhilCar Automotive Your F ull SeiTicc Veiiicle Maintenance Center 'NO#OFFEiNO. , ■ ■ TIR ES and . .i ALIGNM ENT -15 Yeara ExperlohCB. ‘I 10. Duko V. UNC “Philcar for your car.” 1628 H w y. 601 S. • 751-1800 bR.sl(ii) La linu w o d Mold • M ocksviU e 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 ! 998YadklnvllleRd., Mocksville | (AcroM from Farm Bureau Insurance) o PARTY 9U№PUIS; NIW A USBD IUiiillTURB, p MATTRUt SIVS STARTING AT $ 100.0b | , ; I HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuos. 10;OOam-S:OOpm;Wed. Closed: 0) Tliurs.Noon-7;00pn): Fri. I0:0<uni-5:00pm; Every Otiior Sat9:30am-2:30pm » (S36) 753*1308 We Deliver! 14. Kansas V. Kan, St. A L W A Y S A C U T A e a V E п лг-ъ ъ о о Q 2 ,A r & T o w n center Dr. C lem m ons(behind fanera Bread) Muñoz Father & Son Automotive FOREIGN 8< DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR[DWM r. MUiOZ > НЕШУ p. MUaoZOWNEIU NCIN5PEOIONS OVER 3J YEARS EXPERIENCE (JEST PRICES IN TOWN ALL W ORK GUARANTEED QUALHY WORK TUNE-UPS • ENGINE & TRANSMISSION W ORK • DRAKES » ELECTRICAL REM IRS M UFFLERS. CUSTOM EXHAUST • FRONT END W ORK • ALL Tl'PES OF W ELDING TOWING SERVICE .COM PUTER DIAGNOSTICS ♦ RADIOS (CD a CASS.) • SPEAKERS AM PLIFIERS. ACCESSORIES # W HEELS ti^ TIRES IN ALL SIZES. ALL FINISHES • (DM PLETEALfrO GlASS.SUSPEN SION SYSrEM ^ 7 7 8 .0 0 6 5 ^ 4 6 2 .2 7 4 9«300 RAMADA DR. • DLDC. J • CLEMMONS, NC 17012 CkEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewi.sville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons 37 Years Experience 766-8Ш 20. llsu № Alabama SluwtiHitii ()¡>cn Mon in Slitn Sfim • Sui S. Uhun !2 (Ю i s ' •PEN 1№ Price WInt on Vtdneuiay ThundMyt WbMimiBMrSpeehl m e LIVE MUSIC mil with Uhl Jonts » m Cm m y 101 N. Main Si.-N0€Ksvll№ 336<753>010l 26. UConn V. CInolnnatl ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES,162 SHEEK STREET (781-2187 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLYA complete lumber yard for the past 70 yeara. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customer! | 2. Arizona V. Chicago | Bring Thia Coupon A Qel A Frto Key Mado I . Ж П Ю ; ' Large Truck & Farm Tire Sales & Repair 1083 Salisbury Rond • M ocksville (A/VX. 1/4 mk im Davio boUmn Kaydon t School Bus Оятдо) (336) 753-8090 25. Memphis V. Tonn. E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC v 751-2148 12. Dallas V. Philadelphia D a v ie M e d ic a l E q u ip m e n t Providing all ofyour home health care needs. 8; Carolina v. Now Orleans 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Accrcdituiiuti Ciimmiuiun (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 '“J. ____ Fax (336)751 -4688 23, Navy V, Notre Dame Beth’s H allm ark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 swedish/rolnxalioii massniie • (Icnp lissiio. massaqc .sporis mii.s.siigc • iirc-nnlal massiiijo • coiiiilcs massaijc cranial sacral • rnllRxolnqv • roiki/hnalinij Intich m a s s a g e d O M m ft Massa^ „ or Custom Facial 1 » ¿9 » s (NswCllonliOnly)' Now Towne Shopping Conlor 2517Lowisvlllo Cleininons Rd 336.766.0622 Clommoni.NC.UVIdiMaiuge.cqni Open 7 days a week Evening appolnlirents available. Setvlces provkM by licemed NC Машов & Dod^vwl( ТМгарЫ) M EsttMticlms. 60 Minute session uxijisis ol ¿0 minutes actual hands on time. РглпсЫво opportunlU os avoiiabio... ca ll 330.706.7753 Your ‘^Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Kansas City v. JackBonville F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mockavllle, NC 336-751-2141 I'oi' ¡||Гопп;|11о11 on(!) n^s i4 hi';illh ))rol)lcms. цо to u u.tosU rdi ицпм om Ш С С Н Р . 1Й Husqvarna 7. Houston V. Indianapolis AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • l y i O C K S V I L L E ® (336)751-2944AUTOMOTIVE E v e ry th in g fo r th e H u n te r, S p o rt S h o o te r & P e rs o n a l P ro te c tio n5. Washington v. Atlanta ^ 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Milos From Mwy BOIE IT E R .U . >’°‘'voonI K I .I K I I IHC. Slaioavillo & Salisbury 704-278-9159 INC. GUM SHOP Tueaday-Friday IOarn-врт Salurday 10am-3pm www.falloulshoilargunsnop.cam Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Ja so n T. M oore, DDS Hillsdale Dental NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-flBB-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 w w w .hH lsdnlodontnl. 135 Medicai Drive. Sullo 201 Advanco, Nortii Cnrolina 27006 ______ 9. Detroit V. Seattle ENTER EACH WEEK! Y O U CkraldWn $ 2 ,8 0 0 1 ! C L E IV E V IO N S Discount Sales Retail/W holesale C h e c k o u t o u r 4 0 % O f f S A L E 21. S. Carolina V. Arkansas 1533 Le w isville -C le m m o n s R oad, C le m m o ns Hours: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _w w w .c le m m o n s d ls c o u n ls a le s .c o m .RB Landscaping R e s id e n t ia l & B u s in e s s ] . • UwaMpWing,& .Seeding , ]«Trw & Bu$h Trimming 8ii Planting » ’ ‘ Trenching*PressureWasliing ■ j• Clean Gutters r Leaf Remb>/cil ' ] 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -8 5 7 3 i Terry Whltaker/Owner www.lrblandscaplng.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - B7 Ш Ш Ш ! t week^s w in n e rs m o u r C o n test \ I First Place = $25 to James Williams Second Place = $5 to Estie Jones „ Congratulations to our top pigsi<in pici<er tliis week (drumroli please) Jam es Williams wtio missed Just 4 games to tal<e tiie top spot. Estie Jones was a close second place witii just 5 missed games. A few otiiers were right there until the end but some upsets cost many of you dearly. The Davie War Eagles put one in the “Win" column last weel< against Reagan High. The offense got things going en route to a big win and hopefully they can keep it roiling this week. The Black Knights of North Davidson are this , week’s opponent for Davie and it is usually a good one. Both teams share the same black and orange school colors and are an easy drive from each other. Look for this one to be a nail­ biter. Across the Yadkin River in Forsyth County there was no joy in Clemmons this past Friday as the perfect season came to an end. The RJ Reyno ds Demons punched it in the end-zone in the late minutes of the game to secure a hard fought win from West Forsyth. Both teams came into the game ranked in the top ten of the state 4A poll. Reynolds is now in the CPCleyr driver’s seat with West Forsyth left to contend with Mt. Tabor this week. in the colleges the folks in Chapel Hiii are smiling big right now after a big win over the Hokles of Virginia Tech last week. This week the 'Heels will face old rival Duke. Duke is having a good season behind a veteran QB. This one could be exciting. Wake Forest could be without QB Riley Skinner this week after suffering a concussion against Miami. It doesn’t while Appalachian will take on Chattanooga , after a big win at Furman last week. /' In the pros Jake Delhomme had no turnovers as the Panthers put together a solid game to defeat the Arizona Cardinals in Arizona, This week is a tough one as the Cats travel to New Orleans to take on the undefeated Saints. get any easier this time as they face Georgia Tech. Virginia will take on Miami. Maryland play NC State.. Florida State will tackle Clemson. There are some great traditional rivalry games this week as Oklahomaj Nebraska, #15 Ohio State plays #11 Penn State, #9 LSU plays #3 Alabama and Purdue will take on Michigan. #1 Florida should have little trouble with winless Vanderbilt. In the SoCon Elon will face Western Carolina P b A Y E A C H W E E K F O R Y O U R C H A N G E T O W I N iO O A L L C O N T ES T EN T R IES M UST IN C LU D E A F U L L M A ILIN G A D D R ES S A N D P H O N E N U M B ER A N D P L E A S E , N O N IC K N A M ES . E n t r i e s t h a t d o n o t m e « ! tfie s « r e q u i r e m e n t s w lU b e d ls a u m lH le d . WE W ILL BE M AILIN G A LL CHECKS TO THE W INNERS. TH ANKS! Weakly First Piao* Winner* may plok up their Ball Cap at the newspaper offlce. T in : Vii.w oi; Pnoiooiw i'i ii-k ww w .grantphoto.com 536.766.8367 511) Annual T l / n t u /WHIRAItMONIH/ NoSessionFcesl llxpirti io/]i/o9 V EAGLE RENTALS, ШеУ фмЙКу EquhNiMMt - ExceiiMomI Sénict Over 2,000 ItemslII NOW ОреП 111 — Mm Doing— Mocksvillef miniali - — »-------—^ m w vnaw iiie . 204 CooiJer Creek Dr. ^& ЭПИШ ИНРПВ IM PttM ’■ (Лг1хзшшшзьср1хх/Сеп1ег) Mon-Fri 7:30 em-5:30 pm & Sat 7:30 am-12.00 noon (S36) 753-1445 E N T R Y B L A N K f ^ ^ 5 e n e f i c i a l S l^ in w o r k s We p u t the a h h h h b a c k In s p a ! 2 8 5 0 M id d le b ro o k D riu e C lem m o n s 336-712-0405 w iu w .b e n e fìc la ls k ln w o rk s .c o m DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait22. Maryland v. NCSU David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC I V ' V - |3. |4 Is I 6. l7 18. I . I I I I .i.vr..1. LOW PRICES! IRRHEELTOBÍCCO "Л 'I'obiicco Pcieiitlly Slorc" * YoHr Local RJR Cullai t ♦ > *■ DIaeount CIgarattaa ^ *■ f Import Clgara f 24. Fla. St. v. $$ Lottary %% ■ Clemson 8911 Stadium Dr., C lem m ons^ 77B-1144 FRIEND LY SERVICE! A P -yE B T ISER DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELLLUMBER FOSTER DRUG J. BUTLER ■ FALLOUT SHELTER WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 8. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 11. BENEFICIAL SKINWORKS 12. EATON'S FUNERAL SERVICE . 13. LAVIDA MASSAGE 14. DONATO'S PIZZA I 1355 Lewisville-Clemmons Road I Lewisville Corners Shopping Center , Lewisville, NC • 766-8780 4. Miami V. New England $5 OFF I of $2S or miII Uuhtt)' .tU Exijirt-i I 2.17-09 www.jbutlcrsbarandgrille.com for more info S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC fj II (t Л N С f John N. W ells. CPCU, C LU William L. Briggs - C L U , CliFC 10. Otlio St. V. Pann St. www.securityundcrwriters.coni 6380 Shallowford Road 336>945>3713 Life • Home • Auto * Business» Health State Farm*Providincj Insuranco and Financial Seivicos l-lomo Offico, Hloominaion, Illinois 61710 Brad Ramine, Agent 3770 Clemmons Rd Clemmons, NC 27012 Bus;336-76B-3245 www.bradromine.com ‘"‘I 17. Wake V.’ Qa. Teel) 1 15. MUNOZ FATHERS SON AUTO 1 16. LRB LANDSCAPING 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 I24. TARHEEL TOBACCO 25. OSBORNE’S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE . 26. RESTAURANT 1Ò1 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 ■ 1609ILaol<«Ule-ClemmoMlRd, Clemmoni (N«*tltolRoanttitWliig«)a HouraiM-F[9-6 Sat. [9-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 210. San Diego v. NY Qianta DAVIB C O U N T Y FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 So'jth Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 751 -2129 (ax: (336) 751 -9760 29. Davie V. N.Davldson Tie Breaker PrcdicI liic lolal score in Ihc following game. In cases of tics,. llie tiebreaker will be used lo determine the winners. Total Point! Scored. I I j T ie B re a k e r j D a vie v s . N. D a v id s o n I NAME:______________________ I ADDRESS:______I IDAY PHONE W IN N E R j ------------------------Л ------------------------1 --------------------------—1 ___________________ ____________ J ___________: i I Ì ■---------------- — ~ ~ l ---------------------Ч ^—— I — — :i — — — Ì — ^— -‘I — —i ------------— I ----------------------.1 — ---------------1 _____________________I ________i __________ r _____________Ì _____________i:: I I " — ^— ~ i ---------------------- - — — I ' ----------------------1 I 4 '^ I I I I I I^ Entries Must Bo Received Before 5 pm Friday j V'î В8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 5,2009 - B9,) i .KI Austin York (50) and the Wildcats wrap up South’s RaSaun "Mookle" Martin. - Photos by James Barringer Carson Bishop pursues South receiver Colton Orrell. i;! Hunter Aref breaks through the line on his way to 100-plus yards. South's Cody Martin blows by the defense after making a catch. Hero... Continued From Pngc B l over pc9ple, carrying North to ii rirst-nnd-goul nt the South 5. Then it was fourth-nnd-goal from the 3. The game hung in the baiiincc as North attempted a pass. Orrell appeared lo jump the route, intercepting in the end zone and breaking North’s heart. The Wildcats had won three in u row. They should be com­ mended for a fine season. "Il was a good gnme,” North coach Ron Kirk said. "We had our cliances, but wc didn't take advantage of tiiem. We kind of self-destructed on a few occa­ sions. But we had a great bunch of kids to work with, and they worked hard, A 5-2 finish was not a bad season." Orrell was just getting started. Mookie broke North’s back, cutting against the grain and scoring a 60-yard TD for the 20-8 cushion. But it was Orrell who creatcd the lane, “The reason Mookie got loose is Colton threw a heckuva block," Long suid. "Colton threw the prettiest block you’re ever going to see to free Mookie. It wouldn’t have been a touch­ down. Colton somehow got in there. I'm going to tell you, it was the best block I've seen all year. I was amazed. Colton had a coupic dropped balls, but he played a heckuva game. He had two big blocks to free his run­ ning back," South offensive coordinator Germain Mayfield echoed Long’s sentiments. "Mookie doesn’t score with­ out Colton’s block,” he said. “That was the best block of the game.” North fumbled it away. If it wasn’t over at that point, it was when Orrell caught a fourth- und-6 puss with 2:30 to play. The first down ended uny hope for a North miracle. This is going to be remem­ bered for Orrell’s heroics, but il wns also the best game of the year for South’s offensive line. The unit includes Quentin Joyner, Ttavis Lconnrd, Laiato Sanchez, Nick Manzini and Cody Ebright. “They were blitzing line­ backers and the OL has leamed to pick the blitzes up," Long said. “That’s Ihe best they’ve played all year," Moyfield added. “That’s the first gome we’ve actually rushed for over 100 yards. We threw Ihe ball a lot, and Caleb got hit once.” Notes • In the first half of the year, South’s Joyner was a spare part. He wus moved from linebacker to the line, and he quickly be­ came an every-down player on both sides, T^lk aboul rocketing out of obscurity..“Quentin has really stepped up and been a player for us,” Long said. “This was his third game on the line. He started Ihe year at linebacker and wasn’t getting a lot of play­ ing time. I needed a lineman on offense and defense, so I put his hand on the ground on offense. Oncc wc saw how he was doing on the offensive side, Kerwyn Wilson and Steve Russ wunted him on defense. Now he's pluy­ ing about every snap.” • The Tigers have North's number. They won 25-8 inn 2007 und 38-0 in 2008, when Soulh broke North's six-gume winning streak. • South faced North David­ son for the championship Nov. 4 ut North Davidson High ut 6 p.m. South was shooting for a third 7-1 rccord in us mnny yenrs, Il wns two struight good yenrs for North, which wns 6-2 in 2008, • Mookie hud 131 ynrds on 16 carries.... Besides Gobble’s eight tnckles, North got four each from Aref, Carson Bishop and Sam Nesbit. Austin Thomas and Paul Anderson had three cach. Raymond Bell forced a fumble. The North cheerleaders weather the rainy conditions. Alex Gobble (41) and Carson Bishop try to cut off Mookie Martin. Tennis Tournament Belongs To North Davie The North Dnvie tennis • team punctuatcd its season last wcék with an exclamation mark, winning the conference tournament behind Laura Kinder in singles and Kasia Lesczcuk and Jessica White in doubles. Kinder went 3-0 lo win the singles title. Lesczcuk and White did the same in doubles. “Our team really stepped up,” North conch Charlie Crenshaw said. “I’m ex­ tremely proud of them.” Ellis’ Nadia Gregory, the top seed in singles, breezed past Lexington 8-0 in the first round, while North’s Madisyn Crcekmoro overwhelmed South Davie’s Katie Miller 8- 0. North’s Creekmore and Ellis’ Gregory met in one semifinal, with Gregory roll­ ing 8-2, Crenshaw couldn’t fault Crcekmore’s effort. “Madisyn is the most im­ proved player on our team,” he said. “She has worked ex­ tremely hard. She played a lol of long, rallies against Gre­ gory.” The tournament’s No. 2 seed. North's Lnura Kinder, blazed into the fihnls with 8-0 and 8-1 wins over South's Lindsey Gale and Ellis’ Mnry Anne Orell, respectively. That set the stage for a Gre­ gory-Kinder collision. “This set up a heavyweight till, and (Gregory and Kinder) did not disappoint,” Crenshaw said. It was a remarkable match. Kinder jumped ahead 3-0, but Gregory clawed back to a 4-4 tie. Kinder regaincda5-4 lead. Gregory answered with a 6-5 lead. Then it was tied at 7. Fi­ nally, Kinder escaped with a 9 -i win. Gregory was good as always. But Kinder was just a little better on this day, aveng­ ing her only conference loss in the proccss. Gregory had not lost in conference all year. “This was not only one of the best middlu-school matches I’ve seen, it was one of the best matches I’ve seen - period,” Crenshaw said, "They were battling on every point, neither, willing to quit. Both plnyers hit some unbe­ lievable shots.” Kinder shared the spotlight with teammntes Lesczcuk nnd White, who pounded every­ one in their doubles path. Thoy won 8-0 over South’s Tori Talley-Morgan Fuller. After Ellis’ Rachel Bundy and Ashlyn Whitesell wiped out Lexington 6-0, Lesczcuk and White blanked the Ellis team 8-0. Meanwhile, Ellis’ Christy North coach Charlie Crenshaw stands with his tournament champions; Jessica White, Laurà Kinder (center) and Kasla Lesczcuk (right). i Rowe nnd Lindsey Stroupe were motoring right along. They defented North’s Pnige Mycrs-Meredith Ratiedge 8-4 before evicting Lexington 8-, 2. The doubles championship pitted North’s Lesczcuk- White against Ellis’ Rowe- Stroupc. Ellis surged to a 3-0 lead, but Lesczcuk-White re­ sponded with an amazing 8-1 run to win 8-4. “Kasia and Jessica arc so steady,” Crenshaw said. "They make very few un* forced errors, and that putiCa lot of pressure on their op(»; nents.” Wiidcat Offense Tlie Answer To Ellis Skid The Ellis football tciun’s of­ fense wns frustrated after losing three straight and scoring 12 points during the tnilspin. So conch Mike Morgan changed things around, implementing the wildcat offense. The change puid immedintc dividends as Ellis trampled host Lexington 27-13 in llie finul regular-scnson game. It was the most pbints in six games, and it lifted Ellis ovef .SW 19 4:^. “We put ih a ’snotgun of­ fense,” Morgan said, “One rea­ son (Kenyan)Tuluni didn’t have us many curries this gnme is wc hnd some other kids who ran the bull pretty well, too. We run a wildcat offense with Brundon Armstrong pinying quurterbuck. We’d run thut n couple pluys and then we’d send (quarterback) Parker Correll in and run our regular stuff." Tatum hud 133 yards on 14 curries. But the Juguars got u boost from Armstrong (67 ynrds on four carries), Cuyler Devine (50 rushing ynrds) und Corvonn Peebles (27-yurd TD). Correll completed u 13-yurd pass to Christian Stoltz.. The .defense, led by Trip McN.eil, Devine and Stolt^,,held Ldxingto'il to' seven points'beforc a long run lute in the gume. The Jaguars’ rccord is sub- stuntially betlerthan what it wus in the first two yeurs of Ihe school - 1-7 in 2007 nnd 2-6 in 2008. They played u postseason game ut Ledford on Nov. 3 to finish the yeur. "Considering wc won more games this year thun we’ve won in the lusl two yeurs (combined), it's been a real productive sea­ .son," he suid. “Besides thcTho- masville game, 1 feel like the teams we should have beaten wo bent. We were moro competitive in games wc didn’t win. This is definitely the best team we’ve fielded so far." Tatum ran his season total to 1,241 yards on 142 carrics, un 8,7 average. His lowest output wus 121 ugainst North Davie. He has churned behind linemen McNeil, Tanner Junker, Anyus Holman, Austin Whitaker und Taylor Welch, tight end Juke Lewis und fullback Peebles. "Ho is the horse we’ve rid­ den on offense," he said. “Bul if you talked to him, 1 think he’d tell you, too, that u lot of il is becuuse of the offensive line.... I think hp cun play whatever position he decides he wants to pluy (ul Dnvic High). He’s thé kind of kid, too, thut if they tell him we need you to pluy running buck, he’ll jump in there nt run­ ning buck. If they tell him we need you al receiver, he'll play receiver." Of course, Ellis will send Davie more talent in 2010 than Tutum. ;j "Anyus und Trip - I've goj three or four guys - huve li chance to be reully good highj school plnyers,” he said. "A Itlt of it is whether or not they wani to be good high-school players,’! Shady Grove Black Rolls Past Cooleem ee In Ybuth Football 1 • The Shady Orove Black football teum rolled pust Cool­ eemee 28-0 in the firsl round of the vnrsity pluyoffs. The win moved Shndy Grove lo 7-0, while Cooleemee bowed oul at 0-7. Cude Curney run five limes for no yards ns Ihe Bulldogs estubli.shcd u 22-0 hulftime leud. Couch Kenny Wood got 90 ynrds on 15 curries from J.J. Hayes und 55 ynrds on five car­ ries from Josh Byrd. Hayes and Courtland Sample led the de­ fense wilh five tackles apiece. Carney had four and Tommy Trader three. • Anthony Hunckler scored two touchdowns to lead the Mocksvillc Rams to u 12-0 var­ sity playoff win over Shady Grove Red. ; • The JV Comutzer Cougnrsl oullusted Pinebrook 8-0 in over7] time. Lane Bolmer, Nate Essicls and Luke Bolmer led Pinebrooki wilh 5.5 tackles upiece. Luke; and Larry Roberson caused! fumbles, and Cody Smith made] an interception. ; s , D a t e s Basketball I^outs There will be USSS.A basketball tryouts for 11-under and 12" under teams on Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. at Davie High. For more informni: lion, contuct Trucey Arnold ul 336-477-4300. Arnold’s emnil traceyamold56@yahoo.com. Cooleemee Softball Tournament There will be a softball tournament with unlimited homers Sat urday at Ihe Cooleemee field. Big names who will be on hani include B.J. Fulk, Joey Fulk, Mitch Mube and Jess Maloney. Ther will be eight teums battling il out all day and into the night. Th one local leam in it is Brian Campbell’s Tiger Stripe Lawn Care 1964 football players Clay Eaton (left) and Ken Boger are ready to play. The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of players or teams. Bring them by the newspaper office or send .jpg images with informa­ tion to Brian Pitts at sportsbwp@aol.com. OldSchool: Sports From 1965 Carson Bishop finds room up the middle as Nick Manzini (55) clos™“ • TrMci Question-. In 1959 Davie’.<! baseball leam socked three homers in a row in the .same inning. Who were the three players? • Davie’s football team lost four fumbles ond wos penalized for 117 yards - und still hnm- mered Children’s Home 39-6. The unbeuten Rebels rolled up 432 yards to 89 by Ihe opposi­ tion. Davie blocked a field goal wilh the gume scoreless. A 30- yard pass from Eurl Shoiif to Ronald Beck ignited a 68-yard scoring drive that ended with a 10-yard run by Mike Branham. Randall Ward relumed a punt 90 yards, but a clipping penalty brought it back to Ihe Davie 12. No matter. Eight plays later, Davio was in the end zone. Shoaf faked a dive to David Robertson and handed off to Donald Beck, who broke through the left side for 57 yards. Duvie intercopted four pusses. One of them was Ron­ nie Siioaf, who leaped up and took the pick 40 yards to pay­ dirt. Tile Rebels, who led 27-6 ut halftime, scorcd three more times - on runs of 3, 1 and 5 yards by Beck, Ward und Brunhum, respectively. Euri Shoaf finished four of five pussing for 93 ynrds. By contrnst, the Children’s Home quurterbuck went five of 18 for 27 ynrds. Senior ends Mike Curter und Jumes Luthnm had standout games. • The Central Duvie Mohawks basketball teams were in the second week of praclice. The 1965 Enterprise said the boys were looking forward to a year of “smashing victories" behind the leadership of co-cap­ tains William West nnd Elliott Wilkes. The article also read lhal the Lady Mohawks planned to have a championship team. Their captains were Alice Isaac, Carol Gaither and Elizabeth Rivers. • TVivi« answer: James Hugh Edwards, Ron Spry and Joe Whitlock, 3 " * A n n u a l D o i f l e H i g h S c h o o l f f a x u r ic e y S H O O « Saturday, Novenmer 7*** 9:00am 'til dark (Rain Date Nov. 14th) Norman Blaka's Parm 4 M Bobblt Rd Mockavlll« • 12 or 20 guage, stock • Only full chokes alii • 1 round for $3 or 4 shots for $10 • Food and Drinks Available for Purchase BENEFfrS DAVIE HIGH FFA PROJECTS DtRBCTlOM: HO to Farminglon Road exit, go towards Nortii Davio and travel approx. three (3) miies, tum rigiiionto Bobbit Road (across from Communily Center), continue on oobbit Road approx. two (2) miles ana Bialio ^ farm will be on your left. Por Info call (SS8) 817<S552 Or (S36) 462<5159 — AD COMPLIMENTS OF DAVIE COUNTY FARM BUREAU — ! à. I ■■ i, ,' |v :: r; If . l!I ! t I' ' Ì' ; l! j SPOTUGHT r I _ I II I 1 , DÁVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD,THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5,2009 - BIO breakfast Special IIÓ Oo aiMl,6 HofMljiydi;óhly$20{hKk^tax) _ yv,mnaiii^yéltM/i^Mr.o^ímAdmncalacatlononly, ^lma;\u)f-09,.: .J l Quest: More than a coffee shop It’s All About the Jour­ ney..;... . . For 20 months now, Quest (formerly Mobys) Coffee has been serving patrons In 'Hillsdale and the surround­ ing area. Ouest has grown to be not Just a coffee shop, but also a dell, a venue for live music, a caterer, a bak­ ery, and most Importantly - a place for people to gather and share their journey. As Iho logo and tag line Imply, QUEST COFFEE Is a place where our individual journeys may intersect by sharing a meal or a cup of coffee, enjoying live family- friendly music, having a Bi­ ble study, or participating In community outreacii events. We have a private meeting room available by reserva­ tion at no charge, which Is frequently used for meet­ ings, parties, homework, and Bible studies. A television with DVD player Is available for use in the private room, also. Please call us at 998- 2008 for more Information or to reserve the room. Tlie management of QUEST COFFEE has made some changes this year by innovating the menu and other offerings at QUEST to better serve our community. Unfortunately, we have also had to make some hard fi­ nancial decisions recently and layoff most of our staff in order to keep the mission and mlnlstty of QUEST alive. We publicly want to thank all current and former staff of the store, and want you to know you are loved and ap­ preciated. Our staff Is more like a family, and we miss you being with us on a regular basis. Since opening in February of 2008 we have been able to host many community outreach events, including crulse- Ins, an after-prom party, benefit fundraisers, and outdoor concerts. We also have weekly Friday night karaoke nights with The Mobile Jukebox, and every Thursday' from 7 pm to 9 pm we have a "Bluegrass and Country Jam Session"- open to all musicians and Enthusiasts. We hope to host a “Battle of the Bands" this winter, and to co-host a contempo­ rary Christian concert. Visit our website often ¿t www.quest- davle.com to stay updated on the latest events. A new addition last spring was a LADIES AFTERNOON TEA, which has been scheduled every Monday afternoon from 3 pm to 5 pm. This event includes an elegant atmo­ sphere, with table linens and wait staff service, along with classical music and of course, delicious food and bever­ ages. Tea party guests are served specialty hot teas, finger sandwiches, scones, and fresh fruit. During the holiday sea­ son, we vylil be glad to serve private tea partlOs by request as our schedule allows. Please call Allyson at 998-2008 for details and scheduling. We also have added catering to our offerings, and can accommodate a range of services, from small pastry trays with coffee service to large outdoor cookouts. Please visit our website or call for more details on the catering options. Our full menu Is also available on the website, www.quest- davle.com We use ‘all Boars Head brand meats, cheeses, and soups, which receive rave reviews from our customers, Every sandwich or salad Is made to order, with quality and excellence as our creed. . Our bakery has grown to Include scratch-baked all-nat­ ural ingredient muffins In many varieties, pound cakes by the slice or the whole cake, delicious scones and cookies, and a variety of other pastries and desserts. Please see the coupon on this page for an “office special", Including 6 of our scratch-baked muffins and coffee-to-go (serving 10) for Dell 11 am-8 pm 11 am-8 pm 11 am-7 pm $20, Including tax. Our hours of operation are: Store Mon-Thu ' 6:30 am - 9 pm Friday 6:30 am-11 pm: Saturday 7:00 am -11 pm We were open seven days a week since the beginning of this year, but recently have decided to no longer open on Sundays! We are pleased to serve you six days a week, and have added a couple of new menu Items, Including two kinds of quiche (vegetarian and meat) and a loaded baked potato. Both of these Items are less than $4.00 each, so come in and try them for lunch or dinnerl As we enter the holiday season, we extend an invitation to local churches and ministry partners to bring their Christ­ mas children’s program, cantata, drama, or other perfor­ mance to QUEST as an additional outreach. Additionally, we always welcome local Christian artists, praise bands, or family-friendly secular bands to QUEST to share their gifts. Please call 998-2008 to discuss opportunities. LASTLY, a very exciting change is an ADDITIONAL LO- CATIONII We opened at the Davidson County Community College campus In Mocksville In August of this year. Hours at this location In the new internet café are Monday through Friday from 7 am to 1 prn. We are thrilled to announce this new location and the college welcomes ali visitors to the campus to experience "QC In the DC". We also welcome all Davie High students and faculty vyith a 10% discount for them as well as for the DCCC students and st^ff. Our valued customers, we would like to THANK YOU for the past year and a half of growing together. We look forward to the rest of/ the journey,... I BAKERY THRIFT STORE 'I ' ; tw itt e r.c o m ! / a rn o ld b ts • I I I •'Z' é earaae l^epaliii ^ 1 Electrical Cpener Repairs • Emergency Sen/lce • Senior Citizens Discount• 26 Years Experience GARAGE DOOR SERVICES"Mr. Ed" (336) 998>2336 • Farmington, NC »pniNoa Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape - I!lemmons NC L ic e n s e d A n d In s u r e d Tom Jones 336-749-0465 arolma S m a ll E n g in e SbIos & 89rvIoe of outdoor powor oqulpmont: mowor», trimmer«, chain saws, bloworsi goneratoro) & moro Fork B ixby Rd,, A dvnnco 998-7755 UeiYROOFSTUM REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI Nnllon'8 Lnraool a Oldest Roof Sloin Romovoro Roof-Brit^lS5-2<m 100 Royal Oak Dr., WInston-Salem. NC 27107 t i -Sunpiper Quest's new location at the Davie campus of Davidson County Community College, above, and the Hillsdale store, below. Peel fe c ia l R m v e n a t i n g t a c i a l w it lj P e e l Special*75 BxfoHaU your sMn aid wmgpom. Skin will fed aidwmthtr. Call 945-4044 to make your appointment todayl 6580 Shallowford Road Suite 100 • Lewisville, NC 27023 Vienna Viffacii R 0 t i r e m 0 ft c C o m m u n i t y ( y lùirninn The T n isl OJ I’lim illfs Silici' . l'Alriiordiiiüi v Asslsli'd Living <’iiro Wilh lii(li\l(lu;ili/.i(l ( ini' rialis ) .HI!’ hllll V Itllip.lvMOIUllO CillVUUl’l S Suu\ul.»un^^ tl.uls .u Hm Ir's ' < >iìMk‘ owner iniuiiiycrs ' ( ’Dinjiiillcil In su|KTMir carc iurcacli resident Allow our fnniily to care for your fumily. Cllll Laura Morri.s (3.16) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd. • Lewisville Í&----------------------_________________________________asi EDWARDS ADOm BEAUTY AND VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 S P • Vinyl Siding Vinyl Replacement Windows Vinyl Porch Rails Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - Cl Plaques, certificates and awards - Cokie Jones has earned his share in years of commuhlty service.- Photos by Robin Snow M r . S o i l & W a t e r C o n s e r v a t io n A d v a n c e M a n A m o n g L o n g e s t S e r v i n g E le c t e d O f f i c ia ls Jones Is a collector, especially things that have to do with the dairy business of years ago. By Mike linrnlm rdt Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Cokic Jorics isn’l u politician - bill Iw’s iieid im clcctcd office longer thnn any­ one in Duvic County. Sincc 1969, tie’s been a elected to the Dnvic Soil nnd Water Conservation District board of dircctor.s. He’s not only the longest serving elccted officinl in Dnvic County, he’s umong the top in the slutc. He remembers well thut day when Hubert Bniley ran into him nl the feed mill in Advancc in 1969. Bniloy was u member of the bonrd. “He cnme to me and said, 'I ain’t gol the lime, would you consider doing this?’ That’s how I first got M obile Phone 9 78 -229 9 ,SAVIN(;.S ii K V I'K Y D A V to^'U SerilOf Ciluoii Discounts Wodfiesdny 40% OIF SALECLOTHINO ■ w t a n im B i ( 'IciiiMiiiiis Disniiinl .Silk'S15.'.' I I’wisvilU' < U iuittMUs Ktl. • ( Iniiiiiiins • 76M ‘>.W -VJSUAL.. ‘ Intro . ’159 and updopondlng on :i ionath &thlckiK» Now Offering Coppollii Koratin Smoothing System 2565 Old Glory Rd., .Suite E ciciiimoiis • Off Lcivisvillo Clcmrai«» Rd (liehhuiA Ch’aiier Worhli336-778-0604 (^¿ u d d u d "pctdfiic 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 WE WASH O'R EXTRACT ALL RUGS mo/);NG IS RECOM M ENDED FOR.. Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors Pet Stains & Odor Removed Repairs & Protector Pickup and Delivery. Cokl6 and Pat Jones have seen plenty of changes In their Advance neighborhood over the past 50 years. elccted. I never put a nickel in il becausc every­ body knew me.” In Ihc beginning, elcciions were held nt the miiis. Now, every voter cnn cast n ballot in a gen­ eral election. Jones hnuled milk for a living, nnd knew many of Ihe fnrmers, Iheir needs and liow liieir opera­ tions were affccling Ihc environment. They coi- iecied milk from some 30. farmers' He and wife Pat rnised their ihAie children at. the homo on NC 801 near Oak Vniley. When it was biiiil in I960, there were four houses in the area. Oak Valley wns a dairy farm. 'There were two old stores in Hillsdale. You had lo go to Winston to get groceries," Jones^snid. "I've enjoyed working wilh the fnrmers. In Advance, you could almost throw a rock from dniry fnrm lo dairy farm.” ^ He has seen Ihe chunges as his neighborhood, and much of Davie Counly becomes more ur­ ban. But the goni remains the snme. ''Betler water is what wc all need, trying to gel the sediment oul of Ihe streams. You know, it’s scary lo think of everything we eat, drink and breathe. Kids now, some of them don’t know where milk comes from, how to raise a garden. . “We’re having lo get more into urban devel­ opment, the erosion and runoff is gelling bad. Mother Earth can oniy filter so much.” I.H. Jones Jr. was bom in Pennsylvania. His dnd, “Kokomo” (That's how Cokie gol his nick­ name) was a structural iron worker on the US 158 bridge and met his mother, a Vogler from Advance. , . ' He grew.up in Davie Counly, and doesn’t re­ gret a minute. . . A member of Advance United Methodist Church, he’s also an activo Mason and Shriner, und n veternn of the Korenn Conflict. He wns a charter member of tiie Advance Volunteer Fire Depurlment. He’s received just about every award nnd been on every committee you can name in Ihe soil and; water conservation business, including induction - inlo the N.C. Association of Soil & Water Coii- .servation Districts Hall of Fame. ■ “I’m trying to help somebody along life’s way,” he Snid. “We came into this worid with nothing, and were going to leave wilh what? Nothing.” I Cokie Jones: 'Tm trying to help somebody along life's way. We came Into this world with nothing, and were going to leave with what? Nothing.’ i'n. ; ii . ^ _«4v ! I í-i .i' f. :; ' i . ■i' ' ; ■J i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. S, 2009 , Pan .Beck with her NC 4-H Hall of Fame Medal and Pan Beck with her family and friends after receiving her medal, from left: husband, Stacy Beck; granddaughter, Greg Hoover, Davie County Extension director. Ashlye Byrd; Frances "Pan” Beck; daughter, Susan Carter; Co-4-H Club Leader & Friend, Delphia Naylor. Pan Beck Inducted Into NC 4-H HaU Of Fame Franccs "Piin” Bcck, Dnvie 4-H volunteer, hns been inilucleil into North Carolina 4- H Hnll of Fume. The hnll of fnme was estobllshed in 2009 ns n wny lo celebrate NC 4-H’s Centennial and to honor those who have made great impacts on NC 4-H. One volunteer froin cach county in NC was chosen to be inducted and recognized vi;ith n NC 4-H Hall of Fnme mcdnl., Tho hall of fame honors people who have mude a signincant impact on the North Carolina 4-H program nnd forerunners of the 4-H program, such as corn, swine and tomato . clubs. Beck was rccognized on Oct. 17 at the Extension Research Center In Mills River. Beck, otherwise known as "Ms. Pim," volunteered with Dnvic County 4-H formore than 30 years. She began her service to 4- H in tho niid-60s, as n club lender. Her dnughter, niong with a group of her friends, was looking for something to do in' the community. As .<ihe listened to her daughtcr’.s requests. Beck remembered her days in school nt Farmington where 4-H was incorporated. She thought 4-H would be n perfect way for her daughter to become involved in the community and decided to start the Clarksville 4-H Club in Davio County, totaling 11 members. She has seen young people win county, sta'te and national honors, but the most rewarding times were when those young people hnd.fun lenming, while becoming responsible udults. Beck was nlso nctive with Duvie County United Way and wus an instrumental pnrt in getting dollars for 4-H when it first started in Davie, She was also a driving force behind the construction of a building by the North Dnvie Ruritans, which became ' the home to the Ciurksville 4-H Club, In addition to her efforts in 4-H, Beck nlso volunteered with many communily orgnnizntions. She found timo to volunteer at William R. Dnvic Elementnry School. "Pan Bcck truly believes in helping others, especinily young people," snid Lyndsie Young, Extension agent, 4-H youth development, “She hus worked with many Extension 4-H agents nnd was nlwnys supportive and willing to help them with county programs, ns well ns helping to ensure 4-H got its share of funding,” In 1980, Bcck received the state 4-H volunteer leader nwnrd. In 1994, she rcccived un uward for 30 yeurs of servico to Dnvie County 4-H. In 1995, she received tho Stute Volunteer Leadership Team Award for tho Northwest District, In 1999, she received the Dnvic County Friend of 4-H Asvard. And in 2004, she received the NC Award for Outstanding Volunteer Service, This award is given through tho officc of the governor and winners must be nominated through their county of service. After Bcck wns lionorcd with the Friend of 4-H Awnrd, she mentioned thnt she hnd u plaquo in her home that stated “Lilb is fragile, handle it with prayer," She said that philoso­ phy nnd n lot of volunteer work, ono can make a community a better placc tb live. Davie County seniors good music, food, and fellowship plus door prizes of scarecrows and hay bales at the October gathering. Dulcimer Ensem ble Performs A t S r C enter O ctober Gathering On Thursday afternoon of last week, tho Duvio County' Senior Center in Mocksviile was the site of the "October Gathering" of Davic seniors to cclebrute the full senson, Tho center wns dccorutcd with hurvest colors of brown, orango, und yellow and featured scurecrows und buics of hay. Seniors were served a buffet of finger foods highlighted by u cup of chili with pumpkin und hot spiccd cider and received favors of beaded harvest corn made by volunteers. The Hurmony Grove Dulcimer Ensemble of Forsylh County volunteered their talent to entertain wilh a selection of fuvorile hymns and folk songs, Tho event ended with ovoryono singing "Amazing Grac6” accompanied by thc'dulcimcr ensemble followed by the scarecrows und hay bales being awarded as door prizes. Classes, progrums, und special events al ihe cenler are open lo adults 55 und oldor und exceptions under the genornl participation policy. The center is located nt 278 Meronoy Sl, nnd is open Monday-Thursday, 8 u,m,-8-p,m.; Friday, 8 a.m,-5 p,m.; and Snturday, 9 u,m,-l p,m. For morc informalion, cnll 753-6230,The Harmony Grove Dulcimer Ensemble of Forsyth County entertains with favor­ ite hymns and folk songs. Victory Baptist To Hold Parenting Conference a (irfiat Chrbtmas Present w eddings, hom e m ovies, recitals, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Ken Hinldey & Assu Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhinlcley@yahoo.coni Over 25 Years Experience ____________207 Oak Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Victory Bnptist Church of Cooleemee will host a video conference by Focus on the Family called "Focus on Parenting", Dr, Kovin Leman, an inter­ nationally known psychologist who has written moro than 30 books on marriage und fnmily, will be the keynote speaker. Other speakers includc Larry Fowler, oxeculive director of AWANA, Murk Holmen wilh "Faith at Home", Elisa Morgan, the CEO of MOPS Inlemaiional and moro, Matthew West will host the praise and worship seg­ ments. This event will be held on Saturday,, Nov, 14, 9:30 u,m,- 4;30 p,m. Childcare will bo pro­ vided, There will be movies, crafts, snucks, lunch, gnmes and lots more for the kids. Let the church secretary know if you need childcare. Tickets are $ 15 per person or $25 per couple. This includes lunch. If you want to come, bul cannot afford the tickets, call and speak with tho secrelury. This confercnce is designed for anyone who is raising chil­ dren between Ihe ages of birtli und 18, bul is open to anyone who would like to ulic[id. For more, information call 284-2077 Monday-Friday 10 a,m.-2_p.m., send an email to vbccooleemee®yadtel.net or visit tho website online at www.focusonparenting.com. Purchase tickets through the church office. E E D B A G & P R O V I S I O N S Th» Kesi Siinilwidies In Tho Area • Daily lloinoiimdo Soup* fieiienil Storo Provisions Monday-Saturday 8-5pm • Lunch S e r v e d 11-2* A Bmik Fmu lour Hny To (iet You ОпУоиг1Упу(ЫТо(»о! Farmington Crossing • 336-998-1109 Junction Hwy 801 SclFarmlngton Road Clemmons Moravian Church 3560 Spangenberg Avenue S a tu r d a y , N o v . 7 8 a m - 1 p m 20 Vendors, Breakfast Seived Chicken Pies Country Store Baked Goods Raffles Jewelry Tin-Work Moravian Stars Stationery Holiday Decorations DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - C3 Churches Collecting Shoes For Soies4Souis Program From left, Davie NAACP Mother of the Year Barbara Seawrlght, Branch Sen/lce award viilnner Justice C. Fulton, and Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber, Membership award winner. Davie NAACP Among Fastest Growing fn North Carolina Sixty-one new members joined the Davie County Branch of tho National Association of Colored People (NAACP) in a campaign from July-Scptembcr, It earned a second-place awnrd at the state convention for the Davic group. Members held tho annual Freedom Fund und Awards ban- (luct on Oct, 23 ul Davie Senior Services, The brunch has been in continuous operation sincc it was chartered in 1953. The speaker for tho program, celebrating Ihe lOOth anniver­ sary of the nulional NAACP, was William "Woody” Woodard, who served as the president of Iho Statesville Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 8 4 7 1 3 8 9 3 5 4 6 2 3 8 8 6 5 2 '4 3 9 ... ,1 6 8 • Solution On Page C7 Branch for 20 years. Music was provided by Ralph Dalton, The Mother of the Year awnrd wns presenled to Barbara Seawright of Chinquapin Grove Baplisl Church. The Member­ ship Award was prosontod to Pustor Nettye Ijnmos-Barber of New Jcrusnlem Apostolic Chutch, whoso congregation enlisted the most new members during the campaign drive. Jus­ tice C. Fulton of Fairfield Bnp­ tist Church received tho Davio County Brunch Service Awnrd, Biood Pressure Checks Scheduled The monlhiy screening for high blood pressure and diabe­ tes sponsored by A Storehouse for Josus und tho Mocksvillc Lions Club will be on Nov. 13 a nd Dec, 11 in Ihe optical depnrl- mcnt at Waimari from 9 a,m,- noon. Mocksvillc churches arc holding u shoe drive lo collect gently worn shoos for S0LES4S0ULS, The Shoe Charily, during November. Participuling nrei First Bnptist, 390 N, Main Sl,, 751- 5312; First Methodist, 305 N, Main St„ 751-2503; First Presbyterian, 261 S, Main St,, Table Tennis Tournament is Nov. 23 A tabic tennis tournament will be hold at the Mocksvillc- Duvic Purks & Recrention De­ purtment on Monday, Nov. 23 beginning at 5 p.m. There will bo categories for those ago 18 and under, und 19 and older. Gift cnrds will be awarded to the winner's. To leurn more, contact Snodra Boyette nt 751-2325 or moclcsvlllerecl@aol.com by Nov, 18. ArtExhibit Opens Saturday An art show featuring 40 works by Mariene Urion of Ad­ vnncc will open Suturduy nt Surnloga Steukhousc in Ber­ muda Run, The exlvbii includes eques­ trian portraituro, a jazz series, children’s portraits, landscapes, seascapes, still life and snilbouts - all completed within the lasl three years. An opening rocoptlon Is scheduled for 3-5 p.in, Saturday, with complimentary wine and cheese, Urton, 73, operntes Rninbow Art Studio in Advnncc. Crossword P uzde Grounders ACROSS1, Strokes of genius 6, SSTpart 11. Vietnamese holiday14, Long suit15, Princess's topper16. ".„and lhat ain't 17. Carla Tortelll portrayer on "Cheers"19. Telepathic letters20. Steak_(rawdish)21. Conical abode 23. Diamond arbitars. 25. Brunch rolls 26, Inventor Tesla 30, Nucleus pail 32, Trims to fit, 26 27 26 32 37 <(Q 33, "Laughing" scavenger34, Prefix with logical or metric37, Applies a patch, perhaps38, Swerved off course39, Tulip planting40, _ chl41, "Rabbit food"42, Ethiopia's _ Selassie43, iVlaker of German WWI biplanes45, Low-fare shuttle bus46. Manhattan theater district eatery48, Key wllh four ' sharps: Abbr,50, Pizza perimeter51. Egg containers, biologically56. "Thrilla In Manila" boxer57, What Ihe birds found in this puzzle’s theme entries have In common American P(ü»lQ (tomeUMn Coniont 61,Dino,tolhe Fiintstones'62, High-tech eye surgery63,The"K",ln DKNY64, Chucklehead65, Idyllic places66, Pelt with rocks DOWN1, Links vehicle2, Govt, workplace watchdog3, Exploitive type4, Fuel from bogs5, Cathedral that's the seat of the Bishop of Lbndon6, Throat malady7, Jed Clampett’s discovery8, Where many vets served9, Roth acct,10. Bqch choral work 11. Batman foe played by Burgess Meredith12. Flip chart holder13.A,B,AB,andO, bloodwlse18, Humorist Bombeck22, Swelled head24, Intrusive PC programs25, 00726, Fit snugly27, "The very _l"28, Chinese gooseberries, more familiarly29, Extra periods; Abbr,31, Marsh plant33. Patriotic Nathan35, Model Macpherson36, Do as told 38, Hairy Himalayan beasts39, Black Halloween animal41, Piece of chewy fruit candy42, Horseplay44. "_bodkinsr45, Coffee, slarigiiy .46. _ Flow (Scottish channel)47, Van Gogh city49. Pokes fun al52, Baseball card tidbit53, Jesse Jackson hairdo, once54, Tartan-sporting family55, "Auid Lang_"58, " enough?"59, U-tum from WNW60, Yang's counterpart Answers On Page C7 751-2507; and St, Francis of Assisi Catholic, 862 Yadkinville Road, 751-2973, Soles4Souls and Area Churches will bo collecting gently worn footwear and/or donations to ship the shoes tq a person in need, whether they uro victims of u natural disaster or subject to living in extreme poverty. It is esiimnted thal Americans have 1,5 billion pairs of unused shoes lying in their closets. The charity can use each und every one of these pnirs to make n tnnglble difference In someone’s life. ■ This is u specinl project callcd ‘‘.THANKS-4-01VING”, using the locul churches as donor centers. Coordinating this mission projcct locally is the Men’s Group of First Methodist Church of Mocksville, Previously they have collccted and shipped more lhan 4,000 pairs of shoes ovor the lasl few years. Many of Ihe shoes have been donated at tho local Davic Couniy YMCA. If other local churches and groups would like to participate should contact First Methodist at 751-2503 or Dave Salmon al 492^2360, People and companies interested in donating can visit Ihe organization’s website at www.giveslioes.org, and follow the instructions, Soles4Souls is n Nashville- based charity thal collects shoes from the warehouses of footwear companies and the eloscls of people like you. The charily dislnbules these shoes free of charge to people in need, regardless of race, religion, class, or any other criteria. Since 2005, SoleS4SouIs has given away more than 5.5 million pairs of new and gently wom shoes, Tho shoes havo been distributed to people in more than 125 countries. FIR S T B A P TIS T C H U R C H Marginal Street, COOLEEMEE, N.C ^^Proudlv Presents In Concert"" "The M an W ith A T e a r In His Voice" TONY GORE D ate : N ovem ber 15 ,2 0 0 9 Tim e: 6:00 PM Hotdogs Served Following the Concert All Children Will Receive a "Fall Festival" Candy Bag f/V For Directions Call: 336-284-2626 A L o v e O f f e r in g W iU B e R e c e iv e d C h r is t m a s S h o w c a s e O p e n H o u s e a t U A . ReyiA-oLds C h ris tm a s D é c o r a n d M o r e «lidi,y You’ll love Iho lOOO's of Gorgeous Oniaments nncl Benutiful Christmn.s Décor. Tmly n Fun Plnce to .shop for Chrislmns, T h e C h ris tm a s T re e F o re s t Where you’ll find the most renlistic looking artindiil trees nround, Oct a free $100 L,A. Reynolds Gift Card when you buy a 6 'A foot or taller artineial Chrlstnins Tree. 'I’rees, Shrubs, Roses, Percnniais and Herbs, '/a O ff Sale Enjoy our Fumoiis Russian Ten ciicli weekend. Plus, you're inviled lo lake your Family Cliiisinias Curd I’lioioui L,A, Reynolds. Enter yourphoto to win a Free S.50 Gift Card, ■ Sai.r Ends 11/15/09 4^(X) Styers Ferry Road. Winsioii-Siilein, NC 27 KH945-3776 t-AReyuolds.com Moii-Sul 9-6 Sunday 12-5 O L D S алноак S H O w cA ait* W e i n v i t 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 i l y . j Pl.ease present this coupon for j 20% OFF CIM ARRON I I____________ ___ I {Your Entire Purchase { I (Excludes AkohoD \ I Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S, Stratford Rd. 7 1 2 - 4 6 8 9 Hrs: Mon. 11am-9pm Tues.-Thurs. 11am-10pm Sat. 4-11pnn www.cimarronrestaurant.com Expires 11-30-09 I.J Wbmg W o m e n s W á n e J d a y ■ь I C4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,200? .1 .С . Í ’ lì' :;Л ■ ií < '. . « É Í É A mural and an antique Nissen wagon are among the sites in the history room at Feed Bag & Provisions. F a r m i n g t o n N e w s By Laurn Mathis Farmington Correspondent Feed Bog & Provisions at NC 801 and Farmington Road is in an old store that dates back to the 1940s. Milce Freeman, owner, said business is grent. The cook, Chris Matthews and his wifo.Tttlara, come in to get prepared to serve lunch, from 11 a,m.-2 p.m, Chris and Talara live here and have been helping to get the store ready for open­ ing and work daily in preparing and serving the food, Carolyn Freeman, Mike’s wife, came up with the name from the saying, "Let's tie on the old feed bag’," The name has been a little mis­ leading to some local residents, Mike said thnt he has had a few ■ to come in looking to buy horse P i n o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent Thc next breakfast at Wesley Chapel United Methodist Chureh will be Saturday, Nov, 21 from 6:30-10 a,m. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is invited. The United Methodist Women at Wesley Chapel are selling pecans for $8 for a 1 pound bag. They have pieces and halves. For information contact any of the Methodist women at the church. James and Lelia Essie’s daughter, Mary Ellen Candilio, and her husband, John, took them to the mountains around Boone la.st weekend it see the beautiful fall colors. They all enjoyed the trip The birthdays at Wesley Chapel for October were omitted last month. Those who celebrnted birthdays in October were Roland West, Gene Miller, and Tom Horton. We hope they all had a very happy birthday. Mike Freeman with Talara and Chris Matthews, feed, deer corn nnd chickcn scratch, Thc business is prima­ rily a restaurant, but you can also find other items, such as apples and snacks for you or your horse. Yep, 1 did sny "for your horse". Many in the community know Mike Freeman as a farrier nnd blacksmith at thc Valley Forge on Farmington Road. He specializes in repairing horse shoes, but also forging and shaping iron into useful and decorative items. You can find many of his handmade items throughout the store; tables, fireplace tools, wall decor, and other blacksmith art. You cnn also find farrier supplies like specinl horse shoes, nails, and handmade hoof knives. They now carry fresh beef from County Line Farms and arc looking for other products locally made or grown. Murals were painted in the restrooms by Bruce White. He also did the "Farmington Crossing" sign on the front of tho store. The cor­ ner property wns given the name "Farmington Crossing" by own­ ers, John and Belh McCashin, who plan to later use the other two buildings on tho proporty. Thc McCashins have started a "History Room" you can see while visiting. It includes items thnt will tako you back in time such as a wagon from whnt is believed to be from the old Nissnn Wagon Works Co, in Winston-Salom, which later turned to building furniture und opened the Unique Furniture Company in tho 1950s. The wagon was donated by Jnmcs Rodgers, who lives in Fnriniijg- ton. If you have items to donate foi' the history room, call Ihe store at 998-1109. Seniors at the Davie Senior Center at the Farmington Com- munity Ccnter will be playing Quirklo on Nov. 10 at 10:30. If interested in learning tho game, join thc fun. Thc group is prac­ ticing for a Quirkle competition coming soon. They will have a Thanksgiving Party Nov. 19, craft day on tho 2Sth, will bo closod on Nov. 26 & 27th, and a spccial singing on Nov. 30 with tho Tommy Drifter Band. For more information on activi­ ties at thc Senior Center, call Kny Kilby at 998-3730. Farmington United Method­ ist Church will have a Port A Pit barbccue dinner on Nov. 14. They will huve barbecue chickcn, sides and dessert for $8. Tickcts are available by call­ ing Connie Spillman at 998- 5385. Ki l’KI'SKMM l\ К Julia Howard ■ \( i h n t s r / > i \ i r i ( / P le a s e c o n ta c t m e in : MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 НАЬЕЮН: (919) 733-5904 16%o^nes^s1reet^Rm l7o6 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 E m a il: ¡u H a h @ n c le g .n e t 1‘Лт Fon ¡lYJUM HoW/lKD Mrs. Southern's fifth grade class and the Mocksville Elementary Little Lambs celebrate the class winning the prize for the best decorated lamb container. M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y H e l p s ‘ L i t t l e L a m b s ’ During October Mocksville Elementary participated in Little Lamb penny drive, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus, to help raise money for tho special 'nceds clnsses in Dnvie County. LAMB stands for Lenst Among My Brothers, nnd this fundraiser provides money to help local special needs classcs, with field trips, school supplies, and other needed items for their clnsses. The special education class at Mocksville Elementary was excited to head up this month- long event. Little Lamb reminders and updates were given daily during the morning announcements, always starting with a “BAAAI" Clnsses were encouraged to decornte a container and bring D e e ’s A n tiq u e s 362 Interstate Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 336-753-6877 or 704-534-9316 fW E C IA L CUSTOMER» SALE • Monday tfuuSatur4aylQ:00am'til S:00pm B R IN G IN T H IS A D and Receive An Additional 10% O FF the Already Reduced Price! Shop at your convenience, A N D i/oit can use your E)&RA 10% OFF A D up to 8 Visitslt — Hope To See You Soon! — N EW ITEM S A R RIVIN G DAILYll .......,....i C H IN A G R IL L Chinese Food to Take Out or Dine In 1043 Yndkinville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tel: 336-751-1227/1217 Fax:336-751-7717 mocksvillechinagrill.com Large Selection of Healthy Meals prepared Fresh Daily > Lunch Specials Starting nt $4.!)5 ■ ■¥ Chef Specials Starting at $8.75 Catering for Parties • We Deliver CALL TODAY! "T- in thoir spare change. Mrs. Southern's fifth grade class was chosen at the end of the month for having the best container; the lamb containet' even had a t-shirt thnt siiid, "Got Change?". Friday was money collection day and Jane Thomas’ own Little Lambs would put on their lamb ears and take a wagon from class to class visiling studetits and collecting money. The teacher assistants, Kelly Giles and Stephanie Nagel, even Farm Fresh Pork ^Fopter Farm idy Foster in Road W;j!»rNC 336-998-7175 got in on the Little Lamb action by dressing up as lambs. Students knew when Ihc lambs were on their way by the “Bnaal Baaa!” in the halls. Soon the entjre school was "Banaing” whenever they spotted Ms. Thomas’ class. On the last collcction day Mocksville’s Little Lambs handed out Tootsie Rolls to every student and thanked them for their help. Not only did the students at Mocksville bring in their change, but some even brought in ones, fives, tens, and even a couple 20s. The total for the month came to $832.97. . “The amount was more lhan the school had hoped for, but more important than the amount of money raised, wns Ihe amount of compassion shown by all of the students,” said Bob Vorbroker, assistant principal. “Every person understood what this money was being raised for and opened not only their piggy banks nnd wallets, but also their hearts to help out special students. Way to go RAMS." C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliunsdoy, Nov. 5,2009 - C5 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD, Ladies Auxiliary, and community thank everyone who dined with us at our fall barbecue nnd chickcn pie supper Snturdny. Wo grently appreciate your pnlroriage and thank those who promoted, codked, parked, served, and cloancd. Everyone's support enabled our County Lino VFD to clear approximately $9,300, which will be used for the training, operation, and maintenance, Saturday, March 27, is the spring supper. Our communily apprcciutes the service and protection ouf VFD provides. Our nrefighlers meet regulariy al 7 p.m. thc firsl and third Mondny of cach month at thc fire station al 1819 Ridge Road.,Our VFD always needs nnd welcomes new dedicnied firefighters. Ifyou are interested in becoming a firefighter, come to a mccling or call Chief Brian Koontz on 492- 5759. He will be glad tb give you a tour of equipment and operations. Join Iho V-Poinl Ruritans for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 7, at Ihe V-Poinl Building on Old Mocksvillc Road 3/10 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet will include fried country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, commeal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Mnke a donation and ent as much as you wish. Take outs will be avaiinbie. Proceeds benefit community projccls. After breakfast take a short drive up NC 901 to Harmony for the grand opening of the “Tnproot Artisans" in the old Grose store building on Little Wilkesboro Rond near US 21 North. This special event will be from 10 a.m,-3 p.m. this Snturday nnd will feature local artist Annette Ratledge. Olhcr art ,work will include kudzu baskets, chainsaw art, wood carvings, stained glass mosaics, metal work, and antiques. Thc .‘Taproot Artisans,” owned and operated by Counly Line native and career artist Cora Ellen Stroud, is to be an outlet for locnl arts and chif'ts. Cora Ellen and Annette invite everyone. Calvary Baptist Church will celebrate homecoming Sunday morning, Nov. 8, Dr. Ron Harrison, director of missions of tho South Yadkin Bnptist Associntion, will bring the message at the 11 a.m. worship service. A covered-dlsh dinner in the fellowship hall will follow. Church members invite idl friends and former members to bring a basket of good food and memories to. share. Sulcm United Methodist Church will have a 10-week Bible study on tho book "Whut , in the Worid Is Going On" by Dr. David Jeremiah at 7 p.m. on Thursduys. The study will begin tonight in the fellowship hull and will be led by Jo-Ann Cookson. A study guide is avniluble for purchase but is not necessary. The open-discussion study will include a refreshment nnd fellowship break. Church members invite everyone as they Sludy 10 prophetic clues you cnnnot afford to ignore. The Indies of Pleasant View Buptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the fellowship luill. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet al7 p.m. Monday, Nov. 9, in the fellowship hall. The meeting will include Ihe antlual pledge program and will bo hosted by Nell McMahan, Joetia Snow, and Jonell Lewis. Thc women invite others for the progrnm followed by refreshments and fellowship. The V/omen on Mission of Calvary Baptist will moot at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, in the fell6wship hall. Thc program will center on internationnl missions and the "Lottie Moon Christmas Offering," The women invite others for tho progrum followed by refreshments and fellowship. The United Methodist Women of Salem will meet nt 7 p.m. Wednesdny, Nov. 11, in the fellowship hall. Thc program will emphasize the United Methodisi "World Thunk Offering.” The women invite others in Ihe community. Be sure to murk the upcoming sportsman banquet sponsored by Socieiy Baptist Church on your calendar for Friday evening, Nov. 13. Our community sends Please See C-L - Pngc C7 Volunteers (left) are ready to serve those folks who opt for take-outs at the County Line VFD barbecue. Brian Koontz keeps the pots and pans clean.Ed Snider and Allison McCoy get the barbecue ready. Visitors fill their plates with food from the buffet. Alice GodbSy of Somerset Court,of Mocksville, formerly of US 601 South, cel­ ebrates her 79th birthday at the supper with sons Randy and Rusty and daugiiter Linda Shoaf and husband Jerry. Rosie Marie Snider and Janice Meyer have cups of beverage ready, Dreary weather outside did not hinder folks from the food and fellowship inside. Ed Snider and Matt Lasswell stoke the fires Friday evening as the pork cooks. I ' 'h ' *“• «."I H -n ГУ .’■? -J-'.’Л j: Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPHISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 Andy Drye checks the nozzle spray before entering the fire during a training exercise. A team prepares to enter the burning house. A safety hose is put up to protect Instructors on the top floor. I Noah Drye and Justin Dyson review the burn plans, S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a i n N e w s Gary Allen ahd Andy Lawson listen to the final instruc­ tions before the burn begins. By Janice Jordan ' SliEffield-Cnliihnln Correspondent One of the difforonccs between living In Dnvie County and urban ureas is tlie deplli of family histories within communities. The corner of Duvic which shares its boundaries with Yadlcin and Ircdcil is a prime exnmpie. The follis who live on Ollio Hnrkey Roiid in Davie Couiuy can drive straight to Sandy Springs Road but actually travel on Doby Road to get there, since the roud changcs its name with no warning at the county line. Ail of this goes back to the years of curly settlement, when families with last names of Doby, Rcavis, Harkcy, Joyner, Renegar and mnny others decided to farm and mnke tlieir homes in tills area between the footiiills and whut most now call the Piedmont Triad, Children and grandchildren often stayed close to the nest, building their own homes on portions of tlic family tracts.- Years and even gcnprations inight pass before lund would chungc into hunds that were not related to the original owners. ,, S,hcffi.eld-Cnlah,j\l,n Voliuitcer Fire Department's district lies in both Davic and Ircdcll counties, with mutual aid often given to Lone Hickory Vl’D whose station is in Yadkin County, In turn. Lone Hickory responds as nccessury to Davie and Iredell, so their members have had to leam to work with more than one emergency dispatch department, multiple law enforcement agencies, und different medical response teams. It was u surprise to find out that on Ollic Harkcy Road, just where Ben Anderson Road joins it, anolher Ollie lived for more than 80 yeurs in the same house where he was bom, Ollie (0, V,) Reuvis pnssed uwuy, und having never married nor hnd children, the family property where the house hns stood since the lale 1800s was left for his nearby brother, Andrew Jr, and his wife, Gail to decide its fate. There was an interested purchaser in the few ncres of land where it sat, but tlie land was prized more to the buyer without the house. It was not feasible to move the hou.se or to restore it, as it hnd simply worn out, Rnther thnn sit to slowly lot nature take it over, ns so often happens with older country structures, the fnmilyapproached Sheffield- Cnlnhnln's fire chief nbout burning it, ■ Any time n Tire depurtment hns the opportunity to be involved wilh a-live burn, it wants to take ndvuntuge. After ull, books, classroom instructions, nnd videos nre wonderful touching tools, but this type of Irnining is us good us it gets for learning every aspect of the renl thing without the surprises nnd dnngers thnt exist in unknown situations. But fire departments huve to follojv laws and regulations regarding burning, so inspections and permits are necessary. Once everything wns iiettled. Chief David Beck invited neighbors Lone Hickory and W. R. Davie it. departments to participate. Joe Ramsey, whose inrccr is with the Winston-Salem Fire Depurtment as a cuptain, nnd who ulso is a certified insiriictor from Davidson Community College, wus contacted. Through his advice nnd instructions, the house wus prepured for the burn, Tho property wns evaluated for hazardous materiuls, interior layout, and how and where tho house was situated on the property, including Ihe locution of any possible wells or outbuildings. There is much more involved thnn simply stnrting a fire and lotting it bum. To got the mosl oul of Ihe training, Ramsey und his teum of three additional instructors arranged for fuels to be usod inside the house, so that the four of them conid control the fire.s they started, and in doing so, give students the ability to learn as much as possible about fire bohavior. Shefficld-Calahaln members worked muny hours at the site to get it ready for the uctual burn. The Reavis family hud' to removo personal Please See S-C. Page C7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - C7 SCVFD Junior FF Nathan South gets to operate the nozzle from outside the house. Chris Jordan operates the pumper for Sheffield- Calahain. ■ All firefighters have a final meeting before the training burn begins. Drop tanks are set up so that all fire lines can feed water as needed. The nail design above, by Lynn Bul of Mocksviile, right, was chosen as one of the three best from hun­ dreds submitted to the na­ tional trade magazine called “Nalls,” S-C... Continued From Page C6 belongings such us clothes and furniture. Meetings und classes were . held In advnnce so everyone would know whut lo expect und whnt was required. Saturday, Oct. 31 begun enrly, with firefighters from the three departments lu-riving in the dark to begin setting up drop tanks und fire hoses. Thero are no hydrants in thnt area, so tankers nnd pumpers from euch department were needed to haul wnter. Safety lines, additional water hoses, were Uiid oul so that any blown muin hose or other possible fullure would not leave firefighters unprotected while inside Ihe burning house. The scene wns set up according to national guidelines so everyone knew the chain of command, language, and responsibilities. , Radio transmissions were clear and precise. Truck traffic moved in and oul with precision. Since no lines crossed the road, one lane of traffic was loft open for private vehicles, but was monitored to keep purtlcipunls and bystanders safe. The firefighters were divided inlo lenms, wilh each ono assigned an urea where it was lo be, much like u chq'reogrnphcd performnnce. But the difference between this ; production and others that ore siogcd, wus lhat'pans'liacfio be in place in cnse of nny alterations in events. Rehub is essential when people work this hard on a fire scene, and Sheffield-Calahuln's auxillnry kept everyone supplied with cold drinks, then fed everybody lunch. . Once begun, the operation, just liko an actual emergency, was not halted for anyone to take a break, sp the loams rotated and took a tum to eut. Thanks to Harmony VFD for sending their air truck lo refill air tanks each interior firefighter was required to wear. Thanks also to Dnvie County Rescue Squad for sending a medical unit to'stand by. Tho weather forecast was for the possibility of light rain and it arrived as drizzle. A' final group meeting that offered the opportunity for last minute questions was held. Then Ihe group chose to have a moment of prayer led by the head Inslruclor, and Ihe flrst fire was Ut a little after 8. Anyone who came just to watch might have been surprised by Ihe slowness Sudoku Solution 7 6 4 9 1 3 2 S 8 S 3 9 2 4 S 1 6 7 1 5 2 8 6 7 4 3 9 2 7 1 3 5 8 6 9 4 6 8 3 1 9 4 5 7 2 9 4 5 6 7 2 3 8 1 3 1 8 7 2 6 9 4 5 5 2 7 4 3 9 8 1 6 4 9 6 5 8 1 7 2 3 Believe it or not, Jack Bailey Is on tfie left In this Halloween photo. Crossword Answers ппш ава^апВ оап^^ □anna nnona □□□ D an^ngngn^nngnD nan n a S o i in a n i of Ihe progress. But inside tho houso, the exports lit and rc-lit the flammable materials to give each leam Its chanco to extinguish Ihe flames, but only after they were shown how Ihe fire responded to ventilation, how the smoke changed its color, and how the pattern of the wator could affect the fire suppression. Team work wus stressed, as members never left each other. If tho signal of air horns followed by sirens was heard, iinmodiuto cvucuntion was lo follow, Breuthlng equipment wns chcckod, re- checked, and monitored. All of this was part of the control bum procedure, but only becausc it is the same method that is to be followed on any fire department call. This was the real thing, but also doubled as a dress rehearsal for the other real things that can happen any day, when firefighlors may have to move through u structure full of smoke and flumes without knowing the exuct floor plun. You probubly think you know every inch of your house and could find your wny uround it under any circumslanco. But it takes only seconds to become disoriented even in familiar places when the panic of smoko nnd the sight of fire surprise us. This is still anothor important reason why firefighters train, and then train even more. It is why children are shown, through such examples as Center VFD’s smoke house, what to do if they encounter smoko in their houses. Your local fire department is your source for lenrning in advnnce what lo do if fire strikes your home. Local schools have fire drills. Everyone should. The department would like to thank the Reavis fumily for allowing them to use Iheir property for this valuable training activity. It was a long day for Shefficld'Calahaln’s members, as three calls were dispatched later thill night. Fortunately none resulted in fire damage, as one was a false fire alarm, nnother was a medical call, and the third was hazardous conditions from u downed power line, Eariier the station had participated in u Trunk or Trent for community children. The following fundraiser activities for the fire department are current and include ticket sales for the chance to win a giant Christmas stocking full of all types of games nnd activities for a youngster plus thé pro- selling of fully cooked Boston Butt roasts that will be ready for pick up on Wednesday, Nov, 25 between 3 and 5 p,m. Call Lori at 492-2529 for stocking tickets at $1 each ond Knrcn at (336) 403-3170 to purchase u roust for $20, Fire depurtment member Brundi Drye chuirs the AnnunI Children's Chrislmns Purty, which is Dec, 6 from 2-4 p.m. If you would like to donate to support this event, cull Brandi nl 492-6422, Taxpnyer funds nre not used for this project. New Union United Methodist Church continues its Wednesdny night hour of activhies for school uge children from 6:3-7:30, Anyone who would like to nttend is welcome. Cull 492-6408 for uddilionnl informntion. In spite of the consistent rninfull, the Trunk or Ttent in Ihe church pnrking lot was well attended. The wenlher did not slop ^“^íAUтqмдT^ul b W A S H E S d pTouchless or<q I Brush wash t ^ Mocksville с A u to Pride Car Wash Ö N, yadklnvllle Rd, Mocksville 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 White cel­ ebruted their 62nd wedding un- niversnry Saturday, Oct, 31. Mr, and Mrs, Mark White and Jes­ sicu had lunch wilh them Sun­ day. Ollive and Lindn Burgess nre on our sick list and need our prayers, L,S, Shelton is slowly improving after a receni Illness, Ed Peole is our shut-in of the week. Remember him wilh a card or visit. His address is 3453 Wild Rose Trail, Yadkinviile 27055: C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent I hope everyone hnd a safe Halloween and all the children got enough candy to last until Christmas Remember the following people in your thoughts and prayers, Jimmy Atwood, Greg Cline, Dnle Crunfill, Elaine Culler, Jerry Hanes, Estie Jones, Dean Sain, Rhonda Snow and the family of Floyd Miller. Birthdays include: Logan Hendricks, Flake Cline, Nov, 5; Judy Bolei, Karrie Davis, Nov. 8; and Shona Harrison, Nov. 10. I hope everyone has a good week and be safe. Send news to me at mandyprissy®yadtel.net or 492-2235. people from filling the Sheffield Music Hall on Saturday night, Jo Ann Renegor treated them lo hotdogs and desserts. Afterward, thoy danced off the calories to the tunes of the Elkville String Band. Crusher Run will bo the featured performer thero on Salurday, Nov. 7, after playing on Thursday night at the Pickin’ Porch in Bristol, Va, and on Friday night at Sims BBQ in Granite Falls, As you can see in the photo. Crusher Run wos decked oul in Halloween costumes at their weekend event, much to the delight of the audience. The next Gome Night at tho Sheffield-Calahain Community Ccnier will be Friday, Nov, 13, Here ore upcoming blrthdoys: Nov, 5, Jecca Atkins, Perry Richardson, and Leon Roulh; Nov. 6, Lyn Anderson, Darnell Gobble, ond Dlnna Johnson; Nov. 8, Skyler Wilson, and that special flrst birihdoy for Morgon Thutl; Nov. 9, Louise Spry; Nov. 10, Edgar Lambert, Don Gobble, and Mika Johnson; nnd Nov. II, Dhino Jones und Dylan Causey. Celebrating wedding anniversaries will be Voncc ond Anne Richordson on Nov. 6; Elbert and Lucy Mahaffey on Nov. 7; Ron and Karena Butler on Nov. 8; and Wade and Estelle Reeves on Nov. 10. A few. weeks ago 1 wrote aboul the young lady who proudly received her United States citizenship this year. Lynn Bui, who works in a family run business. Today Nails In ’Mocksville, was recognized for an nccomplishment in her field. The nntlonal trade magazine culled “Nails" chose Lynn's design as one of only three from the hundreds submitted to bo featured in a special article in their current November issue. The theme capltaltzed on the recent popularity of the Twilight book and movie series and its latest inslullmenl, Now Moon. Lynn's original design clcorly shows her nrlistic ability. Congrntulalions lo her and to nil of her family for helping to make Mocksvillc evon more newsworthy, Get well soon wishes to Cora ■ Lee Vestal Gaither who was scheduled for knee surgery on Monday moming, Nov, 2, and to Dot Keller, who is'a patient at Baptist Hospital, Share your news for our column by emailing jvfjordan@hotmuil.com or by phoning me at 492-5836, • C o r n a t z e r N e w s By Dottie Potts Comatzer Correspondent Our communily expresses sympathy to the family of Gladys Shore in the death of Carrie Comatzer on Sunday. Tho Young ol Heart (Seniors) of Comatzer Baptist Church en- joyed a trip to Mt. Airy on Ocl. 15. They had lunch at Snappy Lunch and from there went to Cnnn, Vn. und Mobry Mill. Severol lodlos of Comatzer Baptist Church nttended u ladies conference at Hilltop Baptist Church on Oct. 17. Revival sorvicos wore held at Comatzer Baptist Church Oct. 18-21. Evangelist Daniel Hawtree, Jr, of Kerwin Baptist Church, Kernersville was the guest speaker, Vilsitors of Mr, and Mrs, Homer Polts were Mr, and Mrs. Don Rogers and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Allen, A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The community breakfast will be Salurday, Nov. 7 at the Advance United Methodist Church fellowship hall from,7- 10 a.m. The menu will include ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, muffins, orange juice and coffce. Bake sale items will also bo available. The Rev, Cheryl Skinner had an impressive All Sulnts Day service ut the Methodist church C-L... Continued From Pago C5 congratulations and best wishes to Pastor Robin and James Fitzgerald and daughter Mollie of. Salem United Methodist Church, Pastor Robin gave birth to boby duughter Wnvorly Elizabeth Fridoy ul Forsyth Mcdical Center, The newborn weighed 8 lbs, 4 ozs, Congrnlulnlions to the Fitzgernlds from nil of us County Liners. We extend our deepest sympnthy lo the family of Kenneth Lee Colpetzer, who died nt his home this past Friday He was bom in 1946 In Centre County in Pennsylvania and resided on Jones Road off Davie Academy Road. He had recently retired from Prairie Packaging Company, in Mooresville. A memorial servicc celebrating his life was held Monday afternoon of this weok at Eaton Funeral Chapel in Mocksvillc;. We send get-well wishes to Jennifer Cartner, W.C, “Docker” Harris, and DeLilne Porter, Jennifer hod surgery ot Medicol Park Hospital on Monday of last week and has been recuperating at homo since Monday of this week, DeLane had knee replacement surgery lasl woek al Davis Regional Medical Center, Docker has been Sunday moming. We celebrated the communion of saints in our church who have passed on to the Church Triumphnnl in tho pnst year. Candles on the altar were lit in memory of Frances Williams Robertson, Nov, 10, 2008; Paul Giles Barney Sr„ Nov, 30. 2008; Lillie Byeriy Taylor Vogler, Feb. 10, 2009; Sudie Markland Howard, July 7,2009; Stella Mae Frye Vogler, Oct. 4, 2009. . We welcomed Margie Markland to church Sunday af- hospitalized at Iredell Memorial Hospitui nnd is to hove surgery this week. Connie Young remains ul Forsyth Medicul Center, Bnby Caleb Williams continues to gain strength and gained eight ounces lost week, but he remains in noo-nalul carc at Catawba Valley Medical Center in Hickory. Lavette Stroud is being treated with medication rather than surgery. Bueford Lambert is now recuperating nt home. Join ns wo pray for the ter weeks of absence due to ill­ ness. Jack and Dot Carter spent a few duys in the NC mountains last week at Linville and Grand­ father Mountain. Jimmy and Nellie Sizemore and their granddaughter Ella of Courtney visited Anna Lee Myers lasl week. Get well wishes go out to Charlie Latham who underwent heart surgery, implanting a stent, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter on Monday. Lord's healing and comfort in the lives of Jennifer, Docker, DcLune, Connie, Baby Caleb, Lavette, Bueford, and the Colpetzer family. Continue to pray for others who have hcalth problems and for Perry and Vickie Wiliiums os Ihey irnvel to see their son Culeb. IWifACOBS festem SlonB955 Сятк» Rd. Woodlcaf. NC 7M<27K'497J M om lfty.Frlday 10-6 _________.Saturday fM N O W IS T H E T IM E to switch and save on your auto insurance. Keith Hiller IMatt Hiller CALLTODAY to 500 how much you ban save. n09YadklnvllleRoad Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksville 751-6131 hllleikl@natlonwlde.com Nationwide* insurance hodocu W HOH 41)1}. 10 uvkrfohitnd nurkt «( NtrkarMttW Munut UtunnM С0№(мпу. о 3009 тшикв CompjnyifttJ WWrtid СотмпШ. NorwOffi(t:Co(umbui, rf, «td jpprovtl PivchKtt and diuouni» nul evMâW« tp «П tit* NitkuMidt Аммтшк «М Oa Wur Ш» M (across from Loms Home tmpmvement) i'Q u Q m iD u a i P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r T o B e n e f i t J e n n i f e r N e e l y Saturday, Nov. 14 • 5-7 p.m. a t t h « F ir s t B a p t is t C liu r c h F e llo w s h ip H a ll Adults *S • Children * 3 First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie County Public Libraiy) I :: I . C8 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 O b i t u a r i e s Lewis Robert Secor M r. Lew is Robert Secor, 81, o f Jcriclio Church Road, M ocks­ ville, died Friday, Ocl. 30,2009, at Kate B . Reynold.s Hospice Hom e in W inston-Salem . M r. Secor was born on A pril 29, 1928, in N ew Jersey to the late S ylve ste r and L u c ille Stellman Secor. He was a veteran o f the US A rm y having served during W orld W ar II. H e was preceded in death by his w ife, Lenora Bam es Secor. Survivors: 3 children, Linda Secor, Lisn P rim and Lance Secor, all o f M ocksville; 5 grand­ children; and 2 grent-grandchll- dren. A m em orial service w ill be conducted. O n lin e condolenccs: w w w .caionfim eraLiervice.com , Bear Creek FarmEQUBSna,\NCBIfrER Let lu ahitfe our passion Гог liorscs willi youl jSpeelaltzIng In thoughtful, comMHlonate Instruction tori'r rider and horse. 428MI«iRoKl,Mockivnie,l4C33M92-S451 MlyB. Carter 1929 - 2009 MOCK8VIILS « Luther D,Mom 1934 - 2009 I : . , MOCKSVILLE } \ I • ‘ Vorsette L WItitaker i i 1936-2009 • 'M IK K S yiLLB :! :' Dnvid L Dalton , Died Oct. 25, 2009 WINSTON-SALEM ; •' '' '■ .Stephanie Burkes • 1968 - 2009 ; STATESVILLE r , , "i Charlie Wi Cope i , 1929 .‘2009 MOCKSVILLE ' Mary L. Martin 1927-2009 WINSTON-SALEM John W. Pilcher }r: 1925 - 2009 FARMINGTON Bill]/F, Swicegood 1936 - 2009 BANNER BLK I Margaret N, Blackwell • 1923 - 2009 ■ ADVANCE Gloria H, Smith ’ ' 1937 - 2009 : MOCKSVILLE , Carroil A, Steele 1952-2009 COOLEEMEE ■^tyJ.Verdettb Died Oct. 18,2009 I ' le4ington и ' ToddUrdanick Died p«,M i 2009 '' ENDICCm>NV ' i i- ' IfRowflWW.WbodSr. 1945-2009 , ■ AD^hlCE^ l:;'i 32S N. IVf9ln Street I* ■ ,.MockeWUe/NC •(336)751-2148; Henry D. Hartman Jr. M r. Henry D alton Hartm an Jr., 55, o f Advance died Tuesday, O ct. 27, 2009 at W ake Forest University Baptist M edical Cen­ ter. H e was bom Feb. 28, 1954 in Forsyth County to Henry Dalton and Inez D ull Hartm an. He was a tobacco farm er most of his life and was fonnerly em ployed w ilh RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co., Three W ny Service and M orton M etal Craft. M r. Hartm an was preceded in death by his father; a nephew, Jonathan H utchens; and a brother-in-law, B ill Hutchens. Surviving: his w ife, Tom m ie Ham m ock Hartm an; a daughter, Laine H artm an; a son', D alton Hartm an; a grandson, Cody; his m oth er; 4 sisters, D o ris Hutchens, Julia E llis and hus­ band Robbie, M andy Grubbs and husband Johnnie and M ary Jane Potts and husband Buck, all o f Advance; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Friday, Oct. 30 at M ocks United Methodi.st Church w ilh Chick Plunkett officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. T h e fa m ily received friends Thursday, Ocl. 29 al Hayworth- M ille r Kinderton Chapel. O n lin e condolences: www.Im yworth-m illeKcom , n n Family of Jeremiah "Jake" Arnold wisli lo express their deepest Tliank.s lo the mnny friends who showed som anvncis of love during Qwir hours of betunvemonl. M any sent flowers and cards while otl\ers sat witli memories We appreciate tho many prayers, w ords of encouragement and condolenccs from all of you. O ur hearts nnd spirits were lifted by your love nnd support. Thank You All Carrie Beatrice Cornatzer M iss C arrie B ea trice C o rn atzer, 9 3 , o f C o rn atzer Roud, M ocksville, died Sunday, Nov. 1, 2009, at her home. She was born Aug. 23, 1916, in Duvie County to the late Ross Cleveland and M ntlie Florence Barney Com atzer. She was re­ tired from C ooleem ee Cotton M ill later Erw in M ills after 35 years. M iss Com atzer enjoyed doing seek-a-word puzzles, go­ ing camping with ihe fam ily and loved her nephew like a son. Survivors: a sisler, G ladys (James O dell) Shore o f M ocks­ ville; a nephew, W averiy (Linda) Shore; 2 great-nephews, T im and Jamey; and a great-niece, Lisa. A funeral service was lo be conducted at 3 p.m . Thursday, N ov. 5, at C o rn atzer U n ited M ethodist Church, w ilh the Rev. M ik e D uffield officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes before the ser­ vice. Burial wns lo follow in the church cemclcry. The fam ily was to receive friends from 7- 9 p.m. Wednesday, Nov. 4, at Eaton Fu­ neral Hom e. O n lin e condolences: w w w ,eatonfuneralservice,com . Dorothy Dee Davis Dorothy Dee True Davis, 95, o f N C 801 Soulh, Advance, died on Friday, Ocl. 30, 2009, at Ihe Laurels o f Salisbury. Bom in M arion County, 111. on June 5 ,1 9 14, she was the daugh­ ter o f the lale Charles und O llie Brown True. She was u nurses aid and w as a m em ber o f the Calumcnt Christian Church. She was preceded in death by luisbands A rom e Hutchins and James Edward Davis; a son, Rob­ ert Hutchins; 4 brothers, Basil, Burl, Cecil and Virgil Truo; and 4 sisters, Flossie Cram ler, Edilh Cameon, Ida Barton and Bernice Kell. Survivors; 2 daughters, Judith (M a rvin ) B rbvlak o f Advancc and C arolyn (C le o ) W ells o f Granite C ity, 111.; and a sister, Ruth Garrison o f Illinois. Graveside services for M rs. Dayis were to be held at 1 p.m. Thursday, N ov. 5 at the Hlllcrest M em orial Park In Ceniralia, III. O n lin e condolences: ww\v,tiaviefuncraiscrvicc,com. avie Place ng Assisted Living Community ReBldonta; Front Row L to R; Guy McHone, Bessie Sparks, Evelyn Hendrix, Gerlene Shepherd, Josephine McCiamrock, Zeila Craver, Ellen Gregory, Louise Leagans. Back Row L lo R: Elizabeth Plommens, Travis YorK. stall: Rosa Holmes, Crystal Cockerham, Debbie Qlllland, Becky Baker, Silva Lewis, Carol l)ames. TRICK or T R M The residents and staff at Davie Place decii tiiemselves out with Halloween costumes. From cute to hysterical, the sight was one to behold. Having fim and participating in our many group activities are an Important part of our experience here at Davie Place. Come by some day for a tour, HAPPY HALLOWEEN F o r in f o r m a t io 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 Marshall Lee Howser M arshall Lee Howser, 47, bf W isconsin, died on Oct. 5 ,2 0 0 9 o f heart failure. H e was bom on Feb. 21,1962 in French Camp, Calif., the son o f Yvonne and Coy How ser Jr. H e worked for Goodm an Lum ­ ber and Salisbury Lum ber In Salisbury, M organ M anufactur­ ing in L e x in g to n and V aleo Corp., and currently was w ork­ ing as a m achine operator at Quarry Slone in W isconsin. He had specialized in m aking cus­ lom doors and windows. Survivors: his oniy son, M at­ thew Howser o f M ocksville; 2 slop children, Jamie Albright and John R am irez; his m other, Yvonne Howser o f California; 3 sisters, Barbara Tapscoll o f M is­ sissippi, Julie Laicey and Ruth Howser, both from Cailfornlu; and 6 brpthers, Dan Howser of Salisbury, Chuck Howser, David Howser, John Howser, George Howser, und W ayne Howser, ail o f California. There w ill be a m em orial ser­ vice for fam ily and friends ot C onco rd U n ite d M eth o d ist Church in M ocksville at 2 p.m. Saturday Nov. 7, 2009; Edith U'alker Evans M rs. Edilh W alker Evans, 87, w idow o f Charles Eariy Evans Jr., died Saturday evening, Oct. 31, 2009 at Arbor Acres. M rs . E vans w as born in R oxbo ro on D ec. 10, 1921, daughter o f W illia m Buckley W alker and Babe Irene Carver Walker, She allended Salem C ol­ lege and w as a m em ber o f K onnoak H ills M o ra v ia n Church. Surviving: 3 children: Charies E. Evans III (Sandy) of Canton, Ohio, Brenda Alew ine (Terry) o f Lexington, and Ricky W. Evans (Nancy) o f Advance; 7 grandchil­ dren, G eorge M o ffitt 111, (M ichelle), Chrisloplier Evans, M allhew Evans (Tiffany), Em ily Evans, Jay Thornberry, Scolt Thom berry, Peggy Berbari; and 8 great-grandchildren. Funeral services were held at 11 a.m. Tuesday at Salem Funeral Hom e Chapel with entombment follow ing In Forsyth M em orial Park. The fam ily received friends prior lo the scrvicc. M e m o ria ls : A lzh eim er's Assoc.; or the youth group at K onnoak H ills M o ra v ia n Church. O n lin e condolences: www..salentfli.com . C la ssifie d s 1-877-751-2120 George Hert Rudy HI George Herr Rudy III, 72, of M otksville, died O cl. 28, 2009 al K ate B . R eynolds Hospice Hom e In W inston-Salem follow ­ ing a long battle w ith Parkinson's disease. Born In Owensboro, Ky. to B e v e rly H a tfie ld R udy and George H err Rudy II, M r. Rudy graduated fro m O w ensboro Catholic H igh School in 1955. He went on to graduate from the U.S. N aval Academ y In 1960, and earned his muster's degree In munugom ent from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in N ew ' York In 1966. M r. Rudy served as a N avy pilot for nine years, stationed in Florida, Bermuda, M aryland, and C alifornia. He was a veteran o f the Vietnam War. In 1969, M r. Rudy left the Navy and rclocuteU his fam ily to North Carolina whore he worked in m anagem ent for Fleldcrest M ills for 12 years. He found his cuiling whon he left the textile industry lo serve In appointed positions with the Department of Health and Hum an Services In Atlanta and W ashington, D .C . during the Reagan adm inistra­ tion. In 1989, he returned to North Carolina to w ork for G ov­ ernor James M arlin as a,deputy secretary in llie Departm ent o f Environm ent, Heallh and Natu­ ral Resources. As a staunch con­ servative and Republican, M r. Rudy felt that these positions were a continuation o f his service in lo his country. H e retired from federal and state scrvicc in 1993 and moved lo Franklin to live in the mountains. In 2002, M r. Rudy and his w ife, Nancy, relocated lo M ocksvllle to be closer to fam ­ ily. Throughout his life, M r, Rudy was active In ihe Republican Party and In church acliviiies. He loved singing in the choir and teaching S unday school. A t home, he enjoyed vegetable gar­ dening, being a handyman and visits fro m his children and grandsons. S urvivors: his w ife o f 47 years, Nancy; his son and duugh- ter-ip;law, G eoff a,nd Beth R u d y. and grandsons, Clarke and Ben­ jam in, o f Clemmons; his daugh­ ter and son-in-law, Theresa and Oreg Rieves o f Kem ersville; sis­ ler, Judy M oore o f M t. Vem on, Ind. and her fam ily; sisler, Char­ lotte O ’Brien o f Sunrise Beach, M o. and her fam ily; and brother, David Rudy o f Owensboro, Ky. and his fam ily. Th e fa m ily w ill re ceive friends at 2 p.m ., Saturday, Nov. 7 at Com atzer Baptist Church, M ocksvllle. Visitation w ill be followed by a m em orial service al 3 p.m. M em orials: Kate B, Reynolds Hospice H om e, 101 H ospice Lane, W inslon-Salem , 27103. Mickey Roy Adams M ickcy Roy “Red” Adam s, ■69, o f Cooleemee, died Ocl. 28, 2009 ut his residence. He was bom M ay 19, 1940, liie son o f the late ChatlcS Henry Adams and Irene Travis Adams. M r. Adam s was u veteran o f the US Arm y. He was retired from Hoechsl-Celunese after 32 years. M r. Adams also worked pail-lim e at Tw in Cedars G oif Course unlll 2006, He was preceded in death by his brolher, Joe Adams. Survivors: his w ife, Jerlcen Basinger Adams, whom he has been m arried lo for 45 years; 2 sons, John (A nn) D w igglns of Cooleemee and Thom as Adams o f S alisb u ry; 2 d au g h ters,' Patricia (D a v id ) H ancock of M ocksvillc and D aria (Brucc) Sm yers o f R o arin g R iver; brolher, James (A nn) Adam s of H ickory; 2 grandsons, Russell Hancock nnd Joshua Smyers; and granddaughter, Anna Smyers. Visitation was Friday, Ocl. 30 at Lyerly Funeral Hom e. The funeral service was at i p.m . Saturday, Ocl. 31 ut the Jumes C. Lyerly Funeral Chapel w ilh tlie R ev. C harles H oose Jr, officiating. Burial followed ul tlic Am erican Legion Cem etery in Coolccincc. M em o ria ls ; H o sp ice / P a llia tiv e C areC en ter, 377 H o sp ital S treet, S u ite 103, M ocksvllle. O n lin e condolences: WWW,tyerlyfimerallwnw.com, In Loving Memory o f M ark G rubb’s 50th B irthday 11/2/59-6/21/08 JkU xSPM IaU em a Since you hud to leave mu time has Just stood stiU It broke niy heart, but it was God’s will I miss you so l)adly and I cry every day The only comfort I get is on my knees when I pray I’m living my life with Just half niy heart When you hud to go you took the other part I know ru see you again some sweet day It Just seems to me lo be so fur away I watched you In church You had a glow on your face ' You loved to be there It was your favorite phice You were so special, so good, so (rue One In a miUion no one like you The work down here you started Is still going on You will know all about it when they all get home As a little boy 1 tried to kiss away your pain On that awhil day I coiild not even hold your hand As you lay there hurt and all alone, God cradled you up und took you straight home I know you are in heaven around the great white tlirone Praishig your Savior and singing a song Please send me some comfort to help dry my tears In cose I have to stuy here for a few more years At tho end of my Journey when my life is done I’U thank God and ask him “May I please see my son7’t I will mbs you and love you FOREVER Ш (« | by ElliabelkC, (Ub) Cnibb Mama Febniary 21,2 m 2;30a.m. 02009i Kenneth Lee Colpetzer Sr. M r. Kenneth Lee Colpetzer, Sr., 63, o f Jones Road, M ocks­ ville, died Friduy, Oct. 30,2009, al his home. H e wus born in C en tre Counly, P, on Ocl. 6 , 1946, to the lute Robert Rnymond and Fannie M atilda W oom er Colpetzer. M r. Colpetzer had recently retired from Prairie Packaging Co. In M ooresville. He wus also preceded In death by a stepson Dennis Patton. Survivors; his w ife o f 21 years, Leavonna Colpetzer o f Ihe hom e; 3 daughters, S lierry Mulesic (Richnrd) of C lin, Alice Sm ilh and Jody Clay, bolh of TVrone, Pa.; a son, Kenneth Lee Colpetzer Jr. (Diane) o f M ocks­ ville; 4 stepchildren, R ichard Pallon (Nancy) o f Asheville, Pa., Doug Pail6n (A m y) o f Ardm ore, Ala., Anita Patton of'lyrone, und W illinm Patton of Cape Coral, Fla.; a sisler, Becky Hardy (D en­ nis); 3 brothers, G eorge Colpetzer, Tom Colpelzer (A m y) and Ray Colpelzer (Bonnie), ull o f Pennsylvania; 22 grundchii- dren; and 8 great-grandchildren. A memorial service wus con­ ducted at 2 p.m. M onday, Nov. 2, at Eaton Funeral Chapel w ilh the Rev. Nelson Juckson offici­ ating. Memorials; National Associa­ tion o f the Deuf, 8630 Fenton St. Suite 820, Silver Spring, M D 20910, O n lin e condolenccs: m vw .eaionfm ieral.iervice,com . Women’s Fellowship Plans Second ‘First Ladies’Night’ The Women's Fellowship o f Greater M ount M oriah M ission­ ary Baptist Church w ill host the second annual "First Ladles' Night" on Sulurduy, Nov. 7 ut 5 p.m. The theme w ill be "Strength in this Day and Tim e". The first ladies speaking w ill be; Lady Phyllis W oodruff of Chinquapin Grove Missionary Baptist Church, Ludy Karen Purvis o f Greater St. M allhew Baptist Churcii In W inston-Sulem , Evun- gellsl Frenchie M cConnenhey o f God's Tabemucle for Believers In Sullsbury, and Evangelist Juanita M ille r o f N ew Calvary Apos­ tolic Church in Lexington. Community Breaicfast Saturday The Com m unity Breakfast w ill be Saturday, Nov. 7 at Advance United M ethodist Church fellowship hall from 7-10 a.m. The menu w ill include ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gruvy, biscuits, m uf­ fins, orange juice und coffee. Bake sule items w ill ulso be uvuil- uble. Bazaar This Saturday At Mocksville First Presbyterian The wom en o f Flrsl Presbyterian Church o f M ocksvllle w ill hold their second annual bazaur on Sulurday, Nov. 7 from 9 a.m .- 2 p.m. w ilh crafls and home-baked goods. There w ill be pottery, jew elry, decorative itom s, toys, silk flo w er arrangem ents, Tupperwure, knitted llems und more. Purt o f the proceeds w ill go to tho Advocacy Ccnter o f Davie County. The church is on 261 S. M ain St. Purking Is behind the church on Clem ent Street. BBQ Friday A t Bethlehem Bethlehem United M clhodlst Church, 3 2 1 Rediand Road, Ad- vance,'w ill hnve its unnuul Good Neighbor fundraiser on Friday, Nov. 6 w ilh lunch orders picked up from 10:30 u.m .-3 p.m. und supper being served from 5-7 p.m. The $8 plutes w ill include Port- A -P il chicken or burbecued pork, slaw, baked beans, roll, drink and dessert. The Farm ington Bluegra.ss Bund w ill pluy from 5:30-6:30. The Good Neighbor fund is used lo help people in the com m u­ nity in need. Family And Friends Day Sunday At i\4ainviHe Ai\//EZion Ctiurch M ainvillc A M E Zion Cliurch w ill cclcbrate Fam ily and Friends D ay on Sundny, Nov. 8 at 3 p.m. Guest speuker w iil be the Rev. D avid Hoover from Piney Orove A M E Zion Church, along with his choir and congregation, M ainvillc pastor, the Rev, G loria L . Thom pson, and her con­ gregation invile vi.sltors. Psnlms 111:1; "I w ill praise the Lord with m y whole heart, in the assembly o f the upright and in the congregation." Leam Basics In Biblical Counseling H/iondayAt A Storehouse For Jesus A workshop titled "Busies In Biblical Counseling - People W ho Help People” w ill be held from 1:30-5;30 p.m. Monduy, Nov. 9 at A Storehouse for Jesus in M ocksvillc, also sponsored by Rolling H ills Biblical Counseling Cenier. The workshop is designed for Individuals who desire to in­ crease Iheir effeciiveness In m inistering G od’s W ord to hurting and needy people. Participants w ill icam lo minister in Iheir church nnd in Ihe community. Tb register, call A Storehouse or Rolling H ills at 336-403-6472. GriefShare Starts Nov. 9 At Eagie i-ieights Church If you have lost someone close lo you, or know someone who has, Eugle Heights Church has a support group called GriefShare for those mourning the loss o f u spouse, parent or child, ll is open to unyone coming to terms w iili the loss o f someone closc to them and offers an opportunity to meet others In the same situation. The progrum w ill run for 13 weeks on a rolling system which allows olhers to jo in al nny point und catch up on the sessions they missed when the program starts again, said Tracy Ducote, one o f the GriefShare facilitators. G riefShare features experts on grief und recovery. A few semi­ nar sessions include “The Journey o f G rief,” “Tiie Effects of G rief,” "W hen Your Spouse Dies,” “Your Fam ily and G rief,” "W hy?*’ und "Stuck in G rief.” Group support discussions tuke . plui;c each session to allow participants to talk about the content o f the seminar nnd about how they are denllng w ilh the death o f their loved one. The first support group meeting w ill be M onduy, Nov. 9 at 6:30 p.m. al Eagle Heights, 852 US 64 West in M ocksvllle (be­ hind Sonic nnd in front o f Food Lion). Free childcure w ill be pro­ vided for children up to fifth grade. To leam more, call the church at 753-8384 or send an em ail to T racy_D iicote @ yadtel. net. Heaven Bound Full Gospei Plans l-lallelujah Extravaganza Heaven Bound Full Gospel M inistries, US 64 W est, M ocks­ ville, across from Ceitter Flre Department, w ill hold u Hallelujah Exlruvuganza from 6-9 p.m. Saiurday, Nov. 7, w ith games, huy­ rides, barbecue, holdogs and more - free to the public. Fulton Plans Poor Man’s Supper The United M ethodist W omen o f Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 N C 801 S., Advance, w ill host a poor man's supper on Tuesday, Nov. 10 from 4-7 p.m. with pinto beans, chicken and dumplings, stewed potatoes, apples, slaw, cornbread, rolls, des­ serts and drinks. Donalions w ill be accepted. D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE R EC O R D, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - C9 ' 1 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUIWBER COMPANY 162 Shook Slreol Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 »UTO WWTS MOCKSVniEAUTOMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mociisville, N0 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE & TOOL INC. 2710 Hwy. 601 N Mochsvlllo, NC 27020 336-492-5055Fax;336-492-604i JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Ws jZuAlsm Мш1 Ешсшв Beel - Pork - Doer 30 уеогя experience в!)2 naJph n^itiacfgo П() • f.focksviito 336-492-5498 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocloville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mociisville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 H A Y W O R TH -M ILLfiR i4 i n i;k a i.i i o m i; 108 lijii KinilcrliuiNV.iy Aiiiatu'f, N'C: 7 И Ш ' 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 ol ii) mill« I ( I >ni FU LLE R »» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabricellon 980 Sniisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Vaiiey Road H/locksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I’reM ilffllon Clift In: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frame Bulidings• Melnl Rools• Homo Improvettianls 336-240-8099 *//<• lhat hiilh tiie Soil M i life... ‘ _____________________ I|«hn5.-t2 О тй /Ь B a r t e rв и 11. о e Й e fS7Y(KlklnValleyRaad>8uilo3IO ' Ac^anc«, NC 336-940-2341 flmlJinH>Miliri Ciiii'Yii llmuftft-rinn )iv>i Сг4)|А.<м1>тИуц.Ы«!>иьм (.’.Cuntt, VV« Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш FU LLER A rchitecture200NC 770» p: 33<i.7ái,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING' DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 A PAIEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviiio. NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. l\Aock8viile 751-3535 Sewing Center Qullter^ Haven FABRICS «NOTIONS QUILT SUPPLIES • niSnlhbmySt.MockxviHfcNC (336)751-5417 Deartmon Road • Mockevilie JQE^S TOW 24 Houis Rottdald« Bodback S«rvicft Smolt & Medium Duly Towing Joseph CioUa. Owner 336-098-2693 * Olilce 336-940-7269-Mobilo Put This Space ToWorii For You Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOMli m e n m i 325 North Main Street Mock-willo. NC 2702Й 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page, I I Í- I Í •C; s : v ; li r :-r- r. ,r: > DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - Dl j Shady Grove Elem entary teacher M ary Lynn Bulllns (right) asks questions at a Jeopardy! game at the school, from left, champion Andy Srinivasam and teachers Laurg Foster and Susan Harvey. - Photos by Robin Snow3 Hikers, first row, Grace Garner, Chelsea Strange, Rachel Smith, Ryan Walton; standing, Shady Grove hikers, from left, Zachary Cartner, John-Mlchae G u H e d a T ^ T ,^ ^ Brook Smith, Emma Hiuks, Taylor Walton. , Michael Sparks, John Passeero, and Adam Gallimore • V ■ Jeopardy! Champ Wows Students By M ik e liiiriih iird t Eiilcrpri.st; I^ccoi'd A D V A N C E - W hnt country was originally callcd Ruperts Lund? Andy Srinivnsuin know.s. Boy, doc.s hcknow . , The four-tim e Jcopnrdy! w inner mude n big wnger on his fifth duy as returning chum pion on the iiopulhr television show. U nibrtunuteiy, the topic wusn’t one of'his fiivorltes - ge­ ography. , _ ^ H e.^ iki'O V ^iilcu what country was I ftupertTCarid.’^ O ^ e -j^ ^ O n O ct. 23, Sriniviisum was al Shady O ro ve E lem en tary , going uguinst two teachers - Laura Foster und Susun Hurvoy in u m ock Jeopardy! game in thc school cufeteria. He got thc final question right this tim e: " Il was w ritten for Am erican school kids to recite on the dedication dny o f the Chicago W orld Fair.” W hat is thc Pledge o f Aileginnce? . B lit'his wnger wus too low, and Foster took hom e the grund'prize. Srinivnsnm won $71,000 on the reul show. The teachcr, well she won the honor o f beating n Jeopiirdy! cham ­ pion. Questions for the gnme came from the school’s fourth graders, in cntego- ries such ns “Monsters Inc.,” “Decode The PostuI Code” and "W here The W ild Things A re.” Srinivasam , a science teacher nt Clayton H igh School, wns populnr among the students, especinlly the boys us he wus competing uguinst tw o of their fem ale tcachers. H e’s still waiting lo see if he w ill be, eligible fpr the Jeopardy ! Tournn- m ehfo'f Chniiiipions. A four lim e W in­ ner, it’s possible. ' ’■ He answered questions from the students. ' ' "It’s not ns scary ns you think,” he snid. “The lights nre’ shining in your eyes, so you cnn’t see anything but the bonrd.” H e’s nol proud that he lost on the fifth day, bul is quick to point out thnt ' , il wus to another lencher, und one from North Carolina (Jacksonville). Srinivnsnm snid he hns been n fun o f thc show since it cnme back on the uir in 1984. On a whim , he decided to try out. H e pnssed nn online lest, nnd Wns invited to a m ock gnme before he wns asked to be on the show. "They’re looking for people who cnn pluy the gnme, nnd have personnl- ily on television,” he suid. Contestnnts have no iden whut an­ swers orcntegories w ill nppenr, he suid. "It’s com pletely random.” Srinivnsnm snid he hns alwnys en­ joyed rending, nnd now is rending more books about geography, one o f his wenkesl subjects. He showed the book he is rending now, "H istory o f The ^ o rld ,” to the Shndy Grove students. Shady Grove students watch the Jeopardy! game at the school. Andy Srinivasam, Laura Foster and Susan Harvey wait for the scores to be tabulated. il, %'A' HiI r i You can tell by the students' reactions that they know the answers to some of the questions. D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 i i Pinebrook Elem entary students enjoy the “M ega Party" for the fundraiser while dressed up for Tacky Day during Spirit Week. D a v ie S c h o o ls Comntzer Elcmcninry Sccond grade invited parent volunteers into the ciiissroom to pnrticlpntc in apple nnd pum p- kln'centers. A t tiie mcnsuremcnt center, students weigiicd apples and pumpkins, They learned, the dcrinition o f circumference and measured the circumference of a pumpkin. A t the lasting cen­ ter students tried foods mude out o f apples nnd pumpkins. Then students voted on and graphed their fayoriles. Tho writing ccn­ tcr allow ed students to w rite about an experience they had w ith apples or pumpkins, The art center was a messy success. Students painted w ith real apples. The final center was a second grade learns numbers to the 70s. Third-fifth grade classes fin-, ished learning boslc conversa­ tional questions and calendar skills. They made passports and w ill receive stamps when they complete activities related to tlie culture o f Spanish-speaking countries. N ow they are w ork­ ing on seasons and weather. These classes are reading and writing Spanish vocabulary. Several classes have earned 25 stars (points awarded for good behavior and participation in clnss) and have ci^oyed a spe­ cial activity, The sccond grade clas.ses are playing color bingo. T h ird grade classes learned research center where students about the Spanish art o f mosaic learned nbout the origins and und saw several mosaics from uses of apples and pumpkins. The sccond grade teachers are grateful to all parent volunteers. W h ile celeb ratin g ' the school's. lOlh anniversary this month, second graders Joined the third graders in perform ing songs at the school's rededicat- I6n ceremony. Students prac­ ticed th e ir songs w ith M r. Nolson during thoir music class tim e. . In Novem ber students w ill learn ubout the first Thanksgiv­ ing. They w ill ta lk about cach student's fnm ily traditions nnd compare thern to those of the finst Thanksgiving. This month in Spanish kin- dergnrten-second grude clnsses worked on colors. Tliey enjoyed games, songs, and books wilh this theme. Kindergartners and firs t graders en jo yed Sra. W oodruffs prcsenintion o f the story Plntn ratones (M ou se Paint). H o w did,those, m ice changc colors and changc back again? The sccond graders saw a ntagio presentation where wa­ ter transformed into colors be­ fore their eyes. They incorpo­ rated math skills like sorting and eras o f Spanish history. They created their own mosaics. Sev­ eral o f these are on display around the .school. The fourth graders mado models o f Aztec shields. These are on display also. The fifth grude clusses made biileros, a traditional ball und cup gam e from L atin Am ericu. The students earned passport stamps for these activi­ ties. E very student received a newsletter from Spanish cluss. This newsletter gives parents a list o f the material their child's class studied first quarien Fam i­ lies are encouraged to practice the m aterial outlined in the newsletter. It is u great way lo let the child touch tho parent something new. Bring rending nnd w riting into everyday life. Encouruge literucy in your child's dnily rou­ tines by writing thank-you notes or m aking shopping lists to­ gether, Cooleemee Elemcntnry Students in grades 1-5 participated in the Presidential Fitness Test. Students achieving Jackson Clark is “ Firefighter Fred,” Hannah Waison is.“ Golden G iri” and Jacob Lewis is “ Clever Cat” as Pinebrook kindergartners celebrate LelterUuid Duy by dressing us a charactcr. Each class had a short program for parents dem­ onstrating Letterland activities. Alas, Sadio Moses and Anthony T rig u ero s achieved this prestigious level in tho fifth grade. Students ach ievin g the N u tio n u l L e v e l w ere first graders Danny Torres, Stacy P ru itt, A m e lia B uysinger, M aliyah Strcater, Zoe Durner, Luuru Trinidad, Isaiuh Johnson und Tim m y Puge, . Second gruders uchieving Peglow, Konzie Hunter, Karen R azo , R ylan B u rton,,Jaco b M ead o w s, N oah M o rg an , A le x e e A llis o n , R aven M c G in le y , C in d y Torres, ’Juq ueline P o licarp o , A m y Vargas, M o rg an L ew is and Joseph Gadson, Students ach ievin g tho N ational Level In the fourth grade were W hitnee W yrick, Destiny An'ders, Chya Torrence, tho Nulionul Level were Julyn M ic h e lle W ertieck, Hunnuh Chulm on, A ulum n Freem an,, Zup o titla, C hristina R iddle, S tephanie R om ero, K a y la Am ber Rogers, Chris M ayhew, pullems. The.se clas.ses are ber the,Presidential Level include ginning tlic numbers. Kinder- second gruders E rik Puruda, garten w ill learn the numbers 0- A lex Ratledge, Alaynu' Sm ilh 10; 1st grade learns 0-31; and andTalayuhWushinglon, Kevin Goforth, 'lyris G riffin, Christiun T a y lo r, M ic h u e l W erbock, Yosari R o d rig u ez, C hanel Fowler, Juke Burney nnd Klara L e w is ., r Sludenls in llie third grude achieving Ihc National Level w ere C a rli A lle n , G raysin Cornatzer Elem entary Cougars of the W eek, from left: front - Jay Niland, Logan Vokley, Savannah Dugger, All Angell, Courtney Wilkes, Karley Queen, Zy'M ler Lewis; row 2 - Mye Johnsdn, Aubrey Shoffner, Logan Ashby, Peyton Freeman, Lauren Grooms, Calista Perdue; row 3 - Jake Shue, Duone Campbell, Katelyn W ebb, Devon Lewis, Jessie Greer, J.C. Mailette. Not Pictured: Kimberly O'Rourke, Katelyn W ebb. ; A lcxu Hernandez, Charism a Halo, Jaodyh Johnson, Briunnah Freyer, Dakolii Renken, Tiiylor Sm ith, M artha M artin ez and Roy M artinez. Fifth gruders uchieving Ihe Nulionul Level were Shukoie Carter, M cK enzie Blackwelder, Elaina Burr, Brooke Summers, N ico le V ullicre, K urrie Lee, Jake Rutledge, Austin Hunnon, M icah Kluttz, Teodoro Bonilla, Geneva Daye, E lvia Lascano, A.shlie Cam pbell, Keith Dugger and Tyler W illium s. Puula Fo rtn er, M an iku M ag a ilu n es und A rn o ld Broadway volunteered to help udminister Ihe fitness lest. The annuui Full Festivul w iil be held on Friday, Nov. 13, from 5:30-8. A ll ages w ill be able to p articip ate in ganies and activities including the giant slide, moon bounce, infialable obstacle course,'hayrides, cuke w alk, bingo, fishing, bowling, face painting and sand art. Cost range from 50 cents to .$2. U n lim ite d gam es m ny be purchased for $10! Broke und Lonesom e, a bluegrass bund, vyill perform. Hotdogs und other food items w ill be sold in the eafetcria. Proceeds w ill go lo the PTA. Form ore information, cull 284-2581. Pinebrook Elcmcninry Third.gruders were excilcd lo lenrn the "cup rup” in music class, and the favorite atiraclion ul Ihe M ega Purty wus the "Big Dragon.” M n Lemus invited a Spanish speaking guest to class, and the students enjoyed unswering her questions using their best Spanish vocabulary. Sludenls in M s. Hicks und M s. Forlescue’s fourth grade room finished a sludy o f rocks und m ineruls. M rs. O rs illo ’s cluss hus enjoyed shuring their rock collections wilh each olher. They displuyed their homemude fossils in Ihe inediu cenlcr. Fourth gruders were busy doing scientific experim ents testing rocks for hurdness, slreuk co|or undluster. M rs . W a te r’s fifth grade rending sludenls designed Ihe heud, body, and fe el o f a creature on separate cards. The curds w ere m ixed lo creule characlcrs fo r u slory. M rs. H arris’s hom eroom students com pleted a va riety o f fa ll poems. These were displayed in a “W eb of W riting.” They are writing fnll huikus, a Japanese form o f poelry.,These w ill be w ritte n on c o lo rfu l leaves designed by Ihe sludenls. M ulh sludenls co n lin u cd the cp m p u lu lio n sk ills o f m u ltip ly in g und d iv id in g decim al num bers. Tii'ey are w orking on “ Keeping S kills Sharp” und M ath Superstars. In social studies, studenis are invesligaling Native Americans. Science students are completing . 7 a sludy of the interdependence o f pjunls and anim als. The cliitlule, soil, animals und plunls o f biomes of the worid urc being explored. ' M rs . . B n ile y ’s class p u rlic ip a le d in S peciul Olym pics soccer skills on Sept. 24, ul M undo F ie ld , T h ree slulions were sol for the alhleles lo rotate by classes. The events included d ribbling, run and k ic k , and shooting. C ody Ashley, Brendan H icks, and Sophia Livengood won firsl place ribbons. Laurel D oilui' w on sccond pluce, Lundon Phelps won third place, and Coilcn Corrcll won fourth place. These alhleles had u grout tim e purlicipaling in Fall Gumes with other sludenls from nround ihè county. M s. B n ilo y ’s' class p u rlicip aled in a b o w lin g lournam ont fo r S p ecial Olym pics on Thursday, Oct. 15 ul A M F Lancs on Jonestown Road in W inston-Salem . The elementary nnd m iddle schools from Duvie Counly sent alhleles lo compele in eilher singles or bum per b o w lin g . B rendun H icks, L au rel D o llu r, and C oilen C orreli, ull won blue ribbons fo r firs l. Sophiu Livengood won u red ribbon for second pluce. Landon Phelps won a while ribbon for fourth; and Cody Ashley came in sixth;. A special thanks to all th f puronls and volunteers w h(j helped m ake this event 0 success. I Bus riders o f the week ari H anna H utchens, C am erpù Fuller, Lunie Abenialhy, Elijul) Plcnse See Schools - Pnge D3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - D3 A Fun Day At Baa Moo Farm S tu d e n ts in B ra n d i H e n d rix 's k in d e rg a rte n c la s s a t t\/lo cks ville E le m e n ta ry s h o w th e ir a p p ro v a l o f B a a M o o F a rm in th e p h o to to p le ft. A t to p rig h t, C . C re n s h a w fe e d s a c a lf. A b o v e , O m a r A le m a n fe e d s a ro o s te r, a n d a t left. F a ith M a tth e w s a n d J a y d e ly n T o rre s -A d a m e g e t u p c lo s e a n d p e rs o n a l w ith a fa rm a n im a l. Schools... Continued From Pnge D2 Kennedy, Duniei M alle ll, and E liza b e th W urner. T h e y received ribbons d u rin g morning unnounccmenls. South Davie M iddle Belu Ciub Induclion wus Sept. 21. O ld und new club members quickly launched the annual canned food drivo, resulting in a collection o f 5,535 food ilems. The lop six clnsses were M rs. Sanlis’ sixlh grade with 1,223; the Bugle teum w ilh 1,127; Dr. Sipes’ sevcnih grude w ilh 904; M s. C ollins' sixlh grude w ilh 4 2 7 ; M s. M cC lu m ro ck’s eighth grude w ith 254; and M n O rrill’s eighth grade w ith 247. M rs. Sanlis’ class und the E ugle loam delivered the food to A Store­ house for.lesus and slocked the shelves. PTSA sponsored Fam ily Fun N ig h t O ct. 12, A c lv ilic s included volleybull, card and board gam es, nnd a m o vie. Escape From W ilch M ounluin, in Ihe iheulrc. S laff and faculty are appreciative o f the m uny Ihings P T S A does including goodies ul faculty ineelings and m eals d u rin g days w ilh extended hours, Sixlh grade enjoyed a trip lo the R enaissance F a ir in Huntersville Oct. 13. The Leo Club and Student Council colleclcd pel food lo be distributed at the Hope Lives event O cl. 24 ul M o cksville First United Methodist Church. The Book Fuir sturted Oct. 26 und w ill run Ihrough Nov. 5. Students, fucuily, und slaff enjoyed u pep rully in the gym Oct. 27. M r. W all kept the crowd pumped up, und the sixth grude won the spirit contest. The band showed lots o f talent for the nine weeks they’ve been together. F u ll sports leum s w ore in troduced. T h a t afternoon Soulh D nvie defeated N orlh Davie 30-3 in u rainy contest. The soccer team pluyed al Lexington H igh School Nov. 2 for tho conference lournumenl chumpion.ship. W inter sporls prepurutions have started. G iris’ buskelbali iryouls began Nov. 2. W reslling tryouts begin Nov. 5, and boys’ basketball tryouts are Nov. 9. S u p erS aver Curds, the PTSA’s major fundraiser, are on saie. A ll loachers und students huve curds to sell. Junior Civitan is conducting its Toys fo r Tots cam paign. Donations arc upprcciaiod. Jackie W hite und Lynn Cook uccoped the M o d e l School A w ard fo r PB S N o v. 2 in Greensboro. Arts in Educution sponsored Peter D risc o |l, a scrim shaw artist, Nov. 2. The third school dance o f the year w ill bo Nov. 6 from 3:15-6 p.m. Cost is $5. Mocksville Elementary “But and cats and spiders, oh m y I Bat and cuts and spiders, oh m yl” This is u saying thal you may have heard the kindergarten c h ild re n at M o c k s v iilc E lem en tary S chool saying lately. N o, nol because they have bats, cats, or spiders, ll is because these aro ihe creatures they hear al)out around this time o f yen r.S lu d cn ls lo o k this opportunity 10 complete several Venn diugrnms comparing ihe creatures, The students came up w ilh a m yriad o f likenesses and differences between bats, cuts, und spiders. T h e kindergurtoners w ere nlso luughi Hulloween sufely lips. Bals, cuts, und spiders were not the only creatures sludenls learned about. They look u look ul grusshmd unimuls. The sloiy o f the week was Anim al Babies in Grasslands. This slory talks about un elephunl calf, u lion cub, a joey, a prairie dog pup, and a foul. Il ulso tells students ubout the grussland habilul. Now , they know which unimals could live in the grusslunds and which ones cannot. The story skill for ihe week is m ain idea. In m alh, sludenls h u vf boen m ulching num ber curds (0-10) to sets o f objects. The children thought this was a fun activity und discovered Ihey can continue ih is ac tivity in their homes, m atching hom e­ made number cards to loy s Ihey sel oul. Sludenls in M s. Norris und M rs. M yers’ class were treated lo several spcciui guesis. The sludenls leurned uboul fire safely from B rian Spach, li firefig h ter from Farm ington Fire Depurtment. He lulkcd how lo be safe in case of a fire, how to prevent fires und brought his fire suit lo show the sludenls. T h e students enjoyed seeing M rs. Doub dress in his suit. On Friduy, the sludenls enjoyed leurning ubout tire trucks from the M o c k s v ille F ire D e p a rlm c n l. C e n ie r F ire Departm eni brought the smoke house so studenis could practicc how to escape from their house in case o f a fire. •Students in first grade have been studying nocturnal unimuls. Tho students leurned whut nocturnal means and how these anim als ure nble to gel uround ul night. The sludenls leurned uboul buls, ow ls, opossum s, fire flie s and raccoons. Sludenls enjoyed doing Halloween aclivilies such as creating Iheir own monster and w riting about it. T h ird grade studenis decorated pum pkins in the categ o ry o f th e ir choice. C ateg o ries included Scary, Anim uls, Funny, nnd Sporls, und feslivul goers voted on ihe pumpkins Ihey liked ihc bcsi. Students were awarded firsl, sccond, and third places in each culegory. T h e y read scary stories und novels lik e The Huunling o f Grade Three nnd The Headless Horsem un. In mulh Ihey brushed up on lim e und c lo ck s k ills nnd m ade symm etrical pumpkins. F ifth gruders enjoyed ihe PTA fu ll fcslivu l’s nctivities provided by staff and parents. The sludenls Inlkcd aboul Ihe fun Ihey had all duy after ihe even t. Students com plcled luking fail assessments. M rs. C ockm u n’s class com plcled m aking biom e booklels. They ■learned about the ecosystems of Ihe w orld and Ihe plants and animals o f cuch biome. Studenis were ubie to visit the PBS store ugain Ihis m onth. A ll w ere excited ubout spending their R A M S bucks they earned for good und positive behavior. 1'^ [•i. l ia i] Н Е Щ ' : F i lam es [T A G E a rm R e b a a n d T o d d M c ln n is Educational Farm Tours for Children A Adults 367 Sheffield Road - Mo<k5ville, NC 27028 33M92-7S29 336^7-2900 toddreba367s@>yadtel.net OPEN HOUSE • SUNDAY, 2-4pm 253 Pine Veiley Road • IVIoclcsvilie 3BR, 3BA lake fronI home In goll community. Quiet nelghbothood, wet bar In llnlshed pari ol basement, covered deck, hot tub, 114 feet ol lake Irdnt wltti boat dock. Priced below lax value. $184,900 I/O. UftonffttyeOI sm Ate/ffi mtfi fMy $4 [3St. Follow fhy 64 [jsllhwughMxkSYille. Lett on Pine Valley ficad into Hickoiy Hill. INEUERWIUIAMSREUTY Olan Stanliy 33e-eS0-S172 OPEN HOUSES 2 Homes and adjacent 2.78 acres FOR SALE. M u s t S g q T o A p p r o c la t e l SundayvNovember 8 th 1 - S P.M. 246 Gladstone Rd. Just off Hv\/y,601 South of Mocksvllie Call 336-575-2737 for directions H O W A R D R E A L T Y tl9 Alexandhia Ci New Coratnj(»lon aea^eAwth J BA, 2 Hat BA. MUST 8£ЕГ$ЗЭ7,400 ecreened porch and MOflEI 1213,000 Шг»Ам№3212В)«а1в(№)(М7д.1ип(д lnvnacUato3BfV26Aonlvge0.6f/-lo(ln lBanddeaUteiri&MOREItie4,800 NcrtMd96lMir«.l(ynMa$14e,900 brvnaaiaieSBfVlBAon acre hYaddnvBe. $139.600 . œma in l№g Way. SpoOess and ready 10 move inll $105.900 - A V A IU B L E R E N T A L S - 162 Grove street: 1BR/1BA........................... 3600 Q. Old Rosebud Ct.: 2BR/2BA.............182QrubbBd; 2BW 2BA.... Hwy. 158: Storage Unll......Mobile Lots: ........................ 1589 Hwy. 601 S.:2BR/1BA 3121 Chinquapin Rd. Yadklnvlllo: 2BR/2BA..,164 Cartner Street: 3BR/1BA ....$400 P/M....$600 P/M ....$500 P/M .............$75..$125 and $225 P/M....$550 P/M ....$550 P/M ....$550 P/M 3 3 0 s . S a lle b u r y S t,, N ^ o c k e v illoF o r adclltlonal Ustlnas, ploaeo cell 3 3 e -7 6 1 ~ 3 S 3 B or vleU our wetoalto ш w w w .how arclraetlty.oom I i ¡ i l D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 Pinebrook pumpkin contest winners, from left; second - Jotin Deere Tractor (Mrs. Holts kindergarten): first - Ham burger (Mrs. Orsillos tliird grade): and tliird - Grape (Mrs. W elchs first grade).W here the W ild Things Are (Mrs. Harpes second grade). Pumpkin Man (Mrs. Baileys Class), Cat in the Hat (Mrs. Potts second grade). Chicks Rule (Mrs. M oores sec- .ond grade). Honarable mentions went to: Thum bbody Special (Mrs. W aters fifth grade), Friend- Honorable m entions went to: Bad Hair Day (Ms. Van Offeren’s third grade), Hoppy ship Patchwork (Mrs. Dranes first grade), Hum pty Dumpty (Mrs. Cope’s kindergar- Frog (Mrs. Spade’s preschool). ten), P in e b ro o k E le m e n ta ry G o e s T o T h e P u m p k in s Rcccntly, tlic Bcautificntion D irections w ere for each going lo be used lo clcconile the teachers w ould take this C om iniltee o f the Pinebrook classroom to decorate thc hallw ays and outside areas com petition su seriously. Thc Elem entary PTO , headed by pum pkin and return it to the durin g O ctober, w ith the finislied products were a feast Em ily Roberson, passed out u com m ons urea fo r jiK lging, w in n in g room re ceivin g a for the eyes, Tlie students, staff, pum pkin to cach classroom. These dccoralcd pumpkins wcie popcorn parly. No one had any and parents enjoyed the Idea that the classrooms and decorated pumpkins. Fire Dog (Mrs. H endrix’s first grade), Santa (M rs. O scar Orange (Mrs, Hockadays kindergarten class), C a roth e r’s third grade) and M ickey M ouse (M rs. Scarecrow from W izard of Oz (Mrs. Howard’s klnder- and Hip Chick. ___________________________________ Bradford's third grade). _________ ‘ _____ ^^^artenclass)^.^, ,,, Touchdowns For Education Raises $12,000 TweiUy-t'our sponsors were part, o f the Touchdow ns for Education Team when the W ar Eagles took the field against Reagan H igh School 1-riday night, Tlie project was started by the D a v ie C o m m u n ity Foundation in 2007 to raise money for scholarships but had its largest succcss Friday. “Touchdowns for Education w as designed to raise com m unity awareness o f the F o u n d atio n 's S ch o larsh ip Program," said June Simpson, £иШш m ike да... cb tn ad to g o .com Tanflul louitrr.s, Isrrjce/Aii.AT/ lead ng la «r.tci ot ire Ig i3*ni sipfe'iie ol Ш ISin Ыщ. Wl imfiw Hi cccpet ûutiei's Viwi' ituf loi ticMiis'.. rr„J jgg W50.000 ______UNE BtRIMUOA RUN WUTADVANCE 4ВП 3ÌBA MUSt Sill Custcai Ä'/supciiw t/Mf'iiJes liçM A iinno aiivi Í.U (lU'.lii. ßfl & Oiiice/Jc» Suntm msilD.M brirt touilijii) A/íü;e fl-nöen HimUM toll Wilk'in .rt'C1Ы) Siicilj Mjrt 240-1853 (999,900 ADVANCE 5BH i'M OISIINCIIVE 1. flEMAfWBLV SPACIOUS O.ifloaVirg ЛЬ li'Ift.l/ ArCfiÄijV Flu'Cil lum, 0a:l| ins, Гзш pj’Mitiy Clo:t:i R')iuïîrk3ticn hei^.un Afpli,i;ias i'cicise Rr^nin л,in lilcd hipa(í S3)ViCkiM(iringK<Ö-llb7$575,000 170 CÀNïlÜ^D FOHEST OLEN MOCXtVIlU 5BR гш ЧАС ВШ|1и). nyintjirifxJ 3 Ml BR$, Wl (Ufa]«, Ul bonus fm и otfice, Imlshed (JjyiiFi! «ra-out bsni oKcti öe(i-4lfi 6R-W-ej«c:?Ä (m-çwüa-îia pdoe i sii<} rm. Motning rm & urnd porch (5m) VicliflemingO^-llc; (399.900 A0VANCÍ 3BR 3BA Biicii vcivir ОицТгх *7 open spjcts & prlv Ú ring Applj, e!£C fog (P. w3'k,n áü с sirg, 2 Uf QV. wcuiiiif rt/li'e Supplì Clil S'yVtni nî&fiitwid by 0tinica,i Vilboe Inccdlufii (550105) Va) f 0081107)374,000 m SOUTHERH MAQHOLIA DDiV. MAGNOLIA ACRES ADVANCE .ìfìB ?5BA 1ÄC 5% Ос-лп, no PHI, 4 75% lucd Iw tO y(S CCf,lj(.t us (or (jll iltÜili' (Ц'ггпса (Câdy lur Mi:/e iipjtivon' Opi'n üosign (e,il Siile- cl llic-A(i Killten Kwiii^g Riwii w;íí', loi (5ÖX)/5) ViCki flOíring (Wí-110/ ЯИ,900 .... 4Í3A 49АС W W,;r.5SA/n.i/iíTúiy priced Ш.Ш Wüm Ij« ïüi,î, лиик(Ги1./ и t;imftomfl, irte co'Ccíid дсгн w/sire.yri. over 4CW)!>f iV'ui3 coiifiity livtiig (5I7.H)1 Vidi fiani na 908-110; $3W.00fl president'. “ It made sense to raise scholarship dollars ut the same tim e," T h e 2 4 sponsor team members agreed to add $100 to the C om m unity Scholarship Fim d every tim e D avie H igh scored a touchdown. "W e were thrilled that D avio scored more touchdowns this year than they had in the past. F ive touchdow ns equates to .$12,000. That is a wondorful add ition to tho fu n d ," said Siiflpson. "W e w ill be able to help m ore seniors in the .spring." A t least h alf o f thc funds raised w ill be aw arded in schoUu'ships to students in M ay. The rem ainder w ill be udded to tho scholarship endowment to ensure permanent funds exist to assist D avie students. “Touchdowns for Education helps Davie student.s right awny as seniors receive scholarships in M a y , and it grow s the scholarship endowment to help students in the future. W e ore very thankful for the generosity o f out tw enty-four sponsors. They have invested in D avie young peo ple today und always," said Simpson. ' fieriiiiig •- 11 ' li'i'**-'Titijl I124 LIVE DAM OR BUCQN . ADVANCE 3Bñ 2BA ÍIÍFII^SHI^G I WAÎER POOL-Pool Qil(s y).tit)i,s 0A Ä twnus im, ideal lor 4i:i Bfl (jric sir/ cpcn A jiiy, Ictj ol njtjrai suniigtii, grin,la cwiners in ViLIkI'OUi' Ä íio«í ms. siiKly (5М35У) V;;Vi rifinirò'Ш-11ti/(349,9C 111 rm «VE imwcoD mockìviue4BR ?5ВЛ 11ЛС (iecovaied ti;ick ranch ».¡iti ill-,Ir si'lu a3d lici. Hj#d Iirj and m pint Wdikojl iinistK’j bun w/:ois r,( яогаое Htij: ilfXli OïfriorAs acre i ini 31a Ьки up is flicn Park. {526Л15} Janii Wall WS-IW C o u rs e s O ffe re d O n B e rm u d a R u n C a m p u s 141 WAflWICKE PUCE ВШ..........ADVANCE ЗВЛ 256A Gcil cwtt ticmo ncfij pool, 1ш113. BRCC rrerbcrsf'ip ircîidcJ (texm bviit, m ьЫт. c-vf-ci, tM Я rool, HVAC. Oi-ti) ........ "-¡ск cc^jtfyaid Grr;\! iwago I.6AC IkH 2 siry de!âc^e() gar. liait/è: replace] 00, Rocl 5 yij old, wie/ heal« 2 yrs old. ML Mill, (ivden tub, sc(iaraie siiwr, gäs loM, walef ifMlmeni »ysiem. lir). ci,tv »oom.Ä n - - ----MI)Sicpiién|}aii Г|99,900 ____^moûo♦ lnupgrjjes rtttófi pu'cfuscd, since ihen eilenOftJ p,Hio. 2 mcb biir^is & more' IA:ticuio(jsIv mj.ntai’red i-!e<el */смп nt Clin A sioraoe дз'оге' N№d pool (5Ж18) ЫшВи«1ол 903-1 IM$m,ООО 2CA DesiraWo Ccurty 10С.Г1011 jisi rr¡nu!eí Iran I-4Ü lovely sci':r,n at end ol siati iPAtr le,tl Pia,rm ot Ш CAVE Spu le^ei itJtm Kton wd uto’ïd Ogling ^56C099) A'ji.ft/ Mj.acII 345-2300 3229 BERMUDA RUN ...VRUDE 9 BERMUDA RUN_____2ÜR 23A Enjoy ieii!ew:| in premie/ гксп Wiirv} Difiinij cpdofis, liirtti ly.ii,ii«, social activities ali J i/ouid 36 ct oo'). Fiii-lime siali tervice. 24llr 5fu,nu (522<30) 1ст5|гошег00«-п&1|129,00ь '(f;v un,i tn privale sidèwaik coíiirnuniiy Simpi:ly yout lile ft.ih Ihij no eiterior maitiienjjice lil«sivie. I52547/) Kim Sirc^ucke{008-l1G.lillO,000 T h e D avid so n C ounty C o m m u n ity C o lle g e D a v ie Education Center at Berniudu Run w ill offer the follow ing classes, R efer to the w ebsite www.davi(lsonccc,edii then click on Academics, then click on the lin k N on -cu rricu lu m Courses for a course listing. Refer to the C ID number when registering,. Facilitie.s ure available for organizational m eetings. For availability o f spnce call 336- 249-8186. Rceordkccping and 'Hnxcs C ID 18868 Dec. 8, Tuesday,6-9 p.m ., 3 hours. How to W rite a Business Plan C ID 18867 Dec. 1, Tuesday, 6-9 p.m ,, 3 hours, M arlicting for Entrepreneurs and Smiill Business • C ID 18869 Dec, 15, Tuesday, 6-9 p,m„- 3 hours. Instructor; A lliso n Bowers, The center is also offering coH'oge credit courses. C all today nt 9 9 8 -3 2 2 0 fo r m orc information. Search on your PC at... cb tria d .co m Unvlc/Clemmons Offlce Intersection ofllw y 158 & 8ÜI Phone: 336-998-8816 Reiucntion: 1-800-317-4398 Cnidweil Hunker Mnrlgiige Same Dny Loan Decisiun... Guuruntced...l-888-309>8201 COLDUieU. BANKIBI^ Ш 2000 Coklwell Darikor fioal Esialo Софоганоп. Coldwoii Danlier It a ruuitterod IradoniarH ol Coldwoil Danker С0ф0га1юп, An ar]ual (HHMftunily compatxy. Взлш olile« i»,(ndopuixt«nily <тшх1 вгк) operated.T R I A D , R E A L T O R S M o v e s Y o u b i ! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (oH M illing R d) 751-4141 .111' Davie Campus Classes Offered T h e D a v ie C am pus o f Davidsoti County Com m unity College w ill offer the follow ing continuing education elusses. Refer to www.davidsonccc.edu then click on Academics, then c lic k on the lin k N o n ­ c u rricu lu m C ourses fo r a complete course listing. Refer lo the C ID when registering. Thc college facilities are P ow erP oint, E x c e l). E arn a open fo r o rg an izatio n al career readiness certificate. meetings. For availability, cull 336-249-8186. Nursing Assistant I This course introduces basic nursing sk ills req u ired to p ro vid e personal care fo r patients, residents, or clients in a health care setting. U pon co m p letio n , thc student is eligible to make application for the N a tio n a l N urse A id e Assessment Program (N N A A P ) Exam ination for listing on the N .C . Nurse A id e I Registry. C o n v ic tio n o f crim es' m ay prevent students from obtaining training or employment. Course offered in traditional and hybrid form ats. Spccial adm issions procedures required. Call 336- 249-8186, ext. 6J06 or 336- 751-2885fo r more information. Nursing Assistant II T h is course prepares graduates to perform com plex nursing skills for patients or residents in a health care setting. ; Upon com pletion and skills/ ■ com petency evaluation, the gradunte w ill be elig ib le to ' apply for listing by the N .C . ; Board o f Nursing as a Nurse A ide U . To qualify you must ; have the following: copy o f high school diplom a or G E D ; proof . o f N u rse. A id e I tra in in g : (certificate o f com pletion or ¡ transcript from training school); ' lis tin g us a N urse A id e 1 (obtained from mvw.ncnar.orgy, current C PR card; Photo ID and governm en t issued ID (ox: d riv e r's license and social ' security card). C all 336-249- i 8186, ext. 6Í06 to receive a packet. Health U nit Coordinator T h is course prepares ' students for clerical positions in hospituls and long-term care fa c ilitie s . .T h e co o rd in ato r perform s n o n -n u rsin g , I o rg n n izu tio n al duties und coo rdination o f health carc ac tivities. C ontcnt includes terminology, scheduling, order entry, and recordkeeping. Call . 336-249-8186, ext. 6106 to ■ receive a course packet. Home Companion Aide This is a 60-h o u r course designed lo prepare the student to render assistance to aged persons and their fam ilies who need support with personal care, Special admissions procedures , required. C all 336-249-8186, ext. 6106. Medication Aide • This courso is designed to . meet Ihe training requirements for becoming qualified lo be u M edication A ide. The course w iil cover the six rights o f m edication adm inistration for non-licensed personnel. Topics w ill in clu d e m ed icatio n adm inistration via the oral, topical and instillation routes, medical asepsis, hand hygiene, te rm in o lo g y, and leg al implications. Upon completion, students should be able to take thc com petency exam and demonstrate skills necessary to qualify for listing on the N .C . M edication A ide Registry. Call 336-249-8186, ext. 6106. Em ployability Computer Lab Davie Com m unity Building, R oom 20 3 , O pen M o n d a y - Thursdoy, 12:30 - 4:30 p.m .. In stru cto r: T racy C arter. Enrollm eht open throughout the semester. Formare information, contact Traci Crisco, program director, basic skills, 751-2885 tlcrisco@davidsonccc.edu. The enrollm ent fee is w aived fo r those Wjho are unem ployed, have Been n o tifie d o f an im p en d in g la y o ff, or m eet e lig ib ility requirem en ts. Studenls can: utilize computers and in stru cto r guidance; im prove skills needed to be m ore em p lo ya b le : access . com puter resources needed to ‘ get a job; w ork independently DAVIE COUNTY EN FERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 > D5 ^ at their own pace. Opportunities include: prepare for college by im p ro vin g s k ills in m ath, reading, w riting, or grammar. C areer Exploration; create a resume; job searching; complete online jo b applications; learn ty p in g /k e y b o a rd in g ; learn com puter basics; leurn com puter applications (W ord, LEGAL NOTICES Building Level U Standard Inspection - C ID 16800 $1 25, D ec. 4 -1 3 , Friday, Saturday, Sunday, 8 u.m,-5 p.m., 40 hours. Textbooks: Required. A dult Basic Education (ABE) Designed to instruct adults o f all ages who did not complete th eir education through thc public schools. Course w ork is done in basic reading, English, m ath, .spelling, and w ritin g . Classes fo r non-readers available. Helps prepare adults who want to earn un A dult High School D ip lo m a o r 'O E D . Students work ut Iheir own rule and receive individual help and guidance as needed. There is no registration fee und books arc free. Students mny enroll at uny tim e. M ondny-Thursdny, 8:30 a .m .-1:30 p.m .; Tuesday & Thursdny, 5:3t)-8:30 p.m. General Educational Development (GED) D esigned as a m eans for adults to obtain a high school diplom a credential, Individuals take the O E D exam s to demonstrate high school level competencies in English, social studies, sciencc, reading, and m nth. P reparation is on un individual basis, Thc G E D is sponsored by the A m erican Council on Education; the O E D is thc legal equivalent o f a N .C , high school diploma, Thc only cost is a $7.50 G E D testing fee. M onday-Thursday, 8:30 u.m .- 1:30 p.m .; 'Hie.sday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m. English as a Second Language (ESL) Designed for adults whose native language is not English. Instruction offered in conversation, pronunciation, vocubulnry, busic rending and w riting, spelling, and English graiiimnr. Registration is open: students mny begin on uny class dale during Ihe semester. Classes are offered at no cost, Tuesday & Thursday, 4-6 p,m. A dult High School Diploma The A H S program provides an opportunity to earn a high school diploma for thoso who did not complete high school. Students may be given credit for courses completed and passed in high school. Sludenis work in the program ut their own pace and reccive individuul help and guidance from teachers. Books are furnished free by D C C C . M onday-Thursday, 8:30 a,m .- l :30 p.m .; Tuesday & Thursday, 5:30-8:30 p.m . COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP214 Under and by virtue ot a Power or Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Roy Blalock and Amelia S Blalock to Aaron Anderson Brook & Scott, Trustee(s), dated May 03, 2006, and recorded In Book 661, Page 359, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment or the note thereby secured by tha said Deed ot Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed or Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Ofllce of the R egister ot Deeds ot Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ot Trust be toreciosed, the undersigned Substitiite Trust- •ees will offer tor saie at the Court­ house Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:1SPMon November 17,2009, and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following described property, to wit: Beginning at an Iron, said Iron lying In the centerline of SR 1160 (known locally as Buck Seaford Road), said Iron also being the Southeast comer ot Eva Dwiggins, DB 46, Pg. 649, Davie County Registry; thence trom the point and place ot beginning South 12 deg. 22 mln. 25 sec. West with tho centerline otSR 1160,169.09 teet to an Iron; thence Soulh 10 dog. 43 min. 00 seo. West 90.91 teet to an Iron, said Iron lying In the centerline ol SR 1160, and said Iron also being tha Southeast cor­ ner of the herein described tract; thence North 86 deg, 10 mln, 55 seo. West 30.00 teet to an Iron, said Iron lying In tho Southern lino ol the herein described tract; thence continuing North 86 deg. 10 mln. 55 sec. West 460.41 teet to an Iron, said Iron being Ihe South­ west oorner ot Iho heroin de­ scribed tract; Ihence North 03 deg, 49 mln, 05 soo. East 257.45 teet to an Iron, said Iron being the Northwest corner ot the herein described traot; thence Soulh 86 dog. 10 mln. 55 seo. East 496.49 leet to an Iron, said Iron lying In tho Northern line ot the heroin de­ scribed tract; thence continuing South 86 deg. 10 min. 55 seo. East 30.00 leel to the point and place or beginning, containing 3,00 acros, more or les, as sureeyed by David A. Craver, Davidson Survey­ ing & twlapping, PC, PLS, on Sep- tem bor24,2004. Drawing No, 87- 150A. Tho abovo-doscribod tract Is a portion or that Idonlitied as Tax Map K-4, Parcel 35. Subject to easements, conveyances and re­ strictions of record. Said property Is commonly known as 228 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay tho excise lax, pursuanl to N .C .G .S. 105-228.30, In tho amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per eaoh Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or tractional part thereof, and Ihe Clerk ol Courts leg, pur­ suant to N,C,Q.S, 7A-308, In the amount ol Forty-five Cents (45) per ench O ne Hundred Dollars ($100,00) or Iraotlonal part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever la greater. A deposit of rive percent (5% ) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. L a o m lty O r o w n « H y tlr o /io n la T o m a t o e sWe now have; Lmrgt Mllekig TamatO0§, Orapu TbmalOM^ Cueumbtn, am i L»ttuc0Come Taste The Difference! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Poster Rd UJiut oiTRlJge Ril. in Western Duvie County) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-^pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions ( э з в и ш а ^ Good Neighbor Fund Bar-B-Q Pwt«PII(]iicken & Porli Ваг4И |г^ Nov. б pm Bçthlehem United Methodist Church will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered in the form of certified funds. Following the expiration ot tho statutory up­ set bid period, all the romalning amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said proporty to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice of Saie Is be­ ing olfered Гог sale, transler and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, al, or relating to the property being offered lor saie. This sale Is made subiect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, If any, and encum­ brances ot record. To Ihe best ol Ihe knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the current owner(s) or the property Is/are Amelia S Blalock, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order Гог possession оГ the prop­ erty may bo Issued pursuant lo G.S, 45-21,29 In lavor of the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by tho clerk ot superior court ol the counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered inlo or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice o l. sale, terminate the rental agroe- menl upon 10 days' wrillen notice to the landlord. The notice shall also stale Ihat upon termination ol a rental agreement, that tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the еГГес- tlve date of the termination. Nationwide Trustee Sereices, Ino. Substilute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.: 432.0927536NC / LMS 11-5-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiiried as Executor ol the Estate ol TH O M A S O. BARNES, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication or this no­ tice wili be pleaded in bar ol thelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment lo the under­ signed. This tho 5th day ol November, 2009. CHRISTELB. SMTH 130 Lillie Robor Rd. Advance, NC 27006 11-5-4IP NORTH CAROLINA ' DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol D O R O TH Y B, SK O Q Q A R D , late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or betore February 5, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the tirst day ot publication or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under- slgned. This the 5th day of November, 2009. MARK E. SKOGQARD 401 Sherwood Forest Rd WInston-Saiem, NC 27104 11-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 S P 174 Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained In Ihat certain Deed ol Trust executed by Heldle Harris to Equity Settlement Ser­ vices Inc., Trustee(s), dated De­ cember 31,2007, and recorded in Book 749, Page 180, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trusl and Ihe undersigned, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the R egister ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed Ihat the Deod ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substilute Trust­ ees wlll oWor lor sale at the Court­ house Door in Davie County, North Carolina, at 1:15PM on November 17,2009, and wili sell lo the high­ est bidder lor cash the loliowing described property, lo wll: Ail Ihat certain lot or parcel of land situated In the City of Ad­ vance, Advance Township, Davis Counly, North Carolina and mora particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lol Number 3 as shown on the Map ol Creekwood Estates, Sec­ tion 2, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, In the Ofllce ol tha Regis­ ter ol Deeds ol Davis County, North Carolina relerence lo which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Parcel ID#: D7030B0009 Said properly Is commonly known as 237 Creekwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuanl to N .C .Q .S . 105-228.30, In the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereol,' and the Clerk ol Courts lee, pur­ suant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In the amount ol Forty-five Cents (45) por each One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A depositor live percent (5%) of Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe time ot the sale and must be tendered In tho form of certilled funds. Following the expiration of the statutory up­ set bid period, ail the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said proporty to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Saie Is be­ ing offered for saie, transfer and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being ollered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, spe­ cial assessments, land transter taxes, II any, and encumbrances of record. To the best olihe knowl­ edge and bellel ol Ihe under­ signed, the current owner(s) ol Ihe property Is/are Heldle Harris. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order lor possession ol Ihe prop­ erty may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol Ihe pur; chasar and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant lo a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol saie, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also slate Ihat upon termination ol a rental agreement, that tenant is liable tor rent due under Ihe rontal agreement prorated to the elfeo' live dato of tho lenninallon. Nationwide Trustee Setvlces, Ina Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressways Atlanta, QA 3032» (770)234-9181 Our File No,: 432,0930351 NC /R 11-5-2tii notice o f upcoming w w w . Y O R K A U C T I O N . c o m " NO BUYER'S PR EM IU M ” AUCTIO N Sat. * Nov. 14 @ 10 am the estate o f the late Wade Groce and Lottie Renegar Groce Wade was president for 50 plus years for Yadkin V, Telephone 1620 Farmington Road * Mocksville, NC Antique Furniture * Cloclcs * Pottery * Glassware * Guns * Swords * M odem Furniture * sm all Antiques & Collectibles * Appliances & Household .lee next week's paper fo r listing o r visit ■ w w w . Y O R K A U C T I O N . c o m 704-546-2696 Harmony, NC ncal if 74 * * since 1935 K L S atu rday, N ov. 1 4 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 3 Bedroom Brick House on 2-»-/-Acres and 4+/- Acre Lot with Road Frontage Antiques, Household & Personal Property 2-Long Guns, Silver Coins, Proof Sels Foreign Money, Many Collectibles Late Van Swicegood Estate Property 348 Shady Knoll Lane, Mocksville, NC Davie Academy Community, 2 miles Soulh of 1-40 Off Davlc Acadcmy Rcl., 3 miles South of Cartncrs Slore ® Hwy 64 & 901 Approx. 4 miles West of Dowmown Mocksvillc- WcMcm Diwic Coumy Approx. 1,70USF+- Brick Home, 3 Bedroonu, 1.5 Bath, Basement, Storage Building, Approx. 6 Acres of Nice Land Rea! Estate Offered @ 11 AM Iv. Johnson )2GA Single )2 Bills Red & Regular 10 &1 Bill Silver Certil. 1964*2001 PioolSets 3 Liberty Proof Dollars VtOOi.GoWPiool Relrlgorator Sido l>y Side CrartmatlcBeds-Oiial European Framed Prints W3sner& Dryor Pedal Swing Macniiw Small Ciiest Frecrti franldln Mint Knives OldLancaJar nadloFlycrWagorts Oil lamps, Avon Small Floot Sale Fabrics & Yarns Batiery Goll Cart MailinM-oa22RillB 2f Kennedy Halm Many Foreign Coins 1937 German Money Dozen Sllv«r Dollars tg%Sitv«rUbeity 100 PocJtcl Knives StraigtitCtialrs lOOCIgaie'toUohm Wooden Jelly Cabinet Wood Working Tools S. living CocUwks 3Pc. Bedroom Suite 4QMinlaiuieTeaS«ts S«At«tionzlp com lor photos Jotin Deore Wagon Wailting Slicks • 6(0«w Siting MacMne Many Wood Crafts Pot. Pans, Kitchenwaies 61-Cenn. Eiesnh. Dollars Old Lamps, DistMS 04 Olympic Silver Dollar Japanese Coin Coiioctloo 1999 Colorind Quarters Blue Danube China Set 4'Wliite House Vinegar^ Bottle Cap Basiiets. Iron Beds Woo(ien Case XX Knihi Display) Scroll Saw, Large Band Sm Comer Curio Cabinet San Cellar Collection Many figurines & What Nots Coca-Cola Memorabilia Costume Jewelry, Craft Supplies lOOtToyTruckColleclion Fridny, Nov. 6 & Friday 13, 3-5 pm or liy appointm uiit Dlrtcliou: From Hwy 64 & Wl tmcr»cciion. Go Davie Academy Rtl, Soulh uppnu. 2 miles & mm left on Sliady Knoll Unc, Sulc on the right. Wuuh for »igns. In 30 (by*. Not left ó(wn Гог ирк( blib. Pmpeny it ‘ti li*. Any tnj til imptctigai (ktd ptini. tpprilMli, ictis, (ic.) ihai Kt nm«»/)' lu nv<l the-bu)«f't requimneaU fbrcUiit пмш b« сошркЫЬу Nov. 11.МШ9. AllbliUert veeip^tnliühivc til rin«nci») ыт>п|ткои пшк prt« 9hCALUM Dovtflopnienta • SuIhíívíiíIoiii * I'anin G ro c c A g e n c ie s , In c . < Auction and Realty L.«•aocceasFucaALessrNceigy»" i Wí I I; i ■ í Ö6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 5,2009 LEGAL NOTICES 'RORTH CAROLINA 'BAVIE COUNTY ■ ' THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE '"'biSTR IC T COURT DIVISION , 09 CVD 856 k Az IMIERZ ZAKAMAREK, Plaln- thA ZYN I 1’ VNA ZAKAMAREK, Delen- dani, NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION ,jp i GRAZYNAZAKAMAREK, the ,ai;ove named dsfendani: TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief agalnsi you has been filed In the above entllled District Court action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought Is as fol- . THE PLAINTIFF, KAZIMIERZ ;ZAKAM AREK. HAS FILED A COMPLAINT SEEKING AN AB- 'SOLUTE DIVORCE. ’"" You are required to make'de- lleriae to such pleading not later "(Han the 1st day of December,' äb09, said dale .being 40 days from 'IKe first publication of this notice arid upon your failure to do so Ihs ^party seeking service against you ji'llj apply lo the court for Ihe relief "sought. This tho 12th day ol October, 2,009. Chad C. Freeman, Attorney for Plaintiff NC Stale Bar #34801 26 Court Square - Mocksville, NC 27028 ....................... . 336-761-2918 10-22-31n ■ ^ O R T H CAROLINA ,QPUNTY OF DAVIE 09S P 190 In Ihe mailer of Foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by Teresa Driver dated April 20,2007 recorded In Book 709, Page 402 Present Record Ov^ner: Derrick Lamont Gray NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE :.:s, SALE '■ Pursuant lo Order of Ihe Clerk '.ot'Superlor Court ol Davie County, .TJdrih Carolina, dated Ihe 20th day "olOolober, 2009 authorizing lore- [closure, and under and by virtue lol'the power ol sale contained In . Ifipl certain Deed ofTrusl Indicated 'arid recorded In Book 709, Page ['402, Davie Couniy Registry; and ' ypder and by virtue ol the aulhor- ' I y vested In Ihe undersigned by an Instrument and default having been mado and the said property Ip^lng subject to foreclosure and ,ltl,e holder of the Indebtedness jjijflteby secured having demanded loreclosure iHereof, the under- ,signed will oiler lor sale at public ,g.gctlon lo the highest bidder for ^p^sh at Ihe usual and customary ,pjace for such sales at Iho Davie .County Courthouse In Mocksvlllo, J^orlh Carolina, at 10:00 a,m„ on .№e 12th day ol November, 2009 tho properly conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same consist­ ing ol property tying and being In Davie County, and more particu­ larly described at lollows; .2’ :. A CERTAIN 2,1 ACRE TRACT LAND LYING ON THE NORTH , I^ID E OF THE PINEVILLE ROAD FARMINGTON TOW NSHIP, ^COUNTY OF DAVIE, NORTH ifcARO LINA AND AD JO IN IN G r.feLLA G REY BROCK ON THE ^ O R T H AND EAST AND DE- "äCRlBED AS FOLLOWS; : ' BEGINNING AT AN IRON IN ‘TH E N O R TH ER N ED G E OF iPINEVILLE ROAD, E L U GRAY IB R O C K C O R N ER ,.A N D THE ^SOUTHEAST CORNER OF THE :W ITHIN DESCRIBED LOT AND : piJNNING THENCE W ITH THE ‘H P R TH E R N EDG E ' OF PINEVILLE ROAD NORTH 54 DEG. W EST 215 FEET TO AN .IR O N , M R S. SUE BRO CK'S ^SO UTHEAST- • C O R NER: :THENCE NORTH 34'DEG. EAST : HI5 FEETTOAN IRON; THENCE :N 0R T H 50 D EG . W EST 105 •R E E t TO AN IRON; THENC E SOUTH 34 d e g . 02 m w, w e s t '1Ö5 FEET to AN IRON IN THE n o r t h e r n ED G E OF ;p'lN EViLLE RO AD, TH EN C E NO RTH 61 D EG . W EST 100 iP E E T TO AN IR O N IN TH E ^No r t h e r n e d g p o f "PIN EVILLE ROAD; TH EN C E iKORTH 48 DEG, W EST 81 FEET r-' ! '1 "Hot stuff" to "Old Stuff" Happi Birthday Jacky Corriher TO AN IRON INTHE NORTHERN EDGE O F PINEVILLE ROAD, • BILLY BRO CK CO R N ER , THENCE NORTH 3 DEG. EAST 97 FEET TO AN IRON; THENCE SOUTH 88 DEG. EAST 416 FEET TO A POPLAR TREE, THENCE SOUTH 2 DEG. W EST 373 FEET TO THE POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING, CONTAINING 2.1 ACRES, M ORE OR LES^, AS SURVEYED BY S.L. TALBERT, R.S. THIS PARCEL IS INFOR- MALLY'KNOWN AS B5000000S2, PURSUANT TO THE CURRENT DAVIE COUNTY TAX MAPS. BEING .THE PR O PER TY C O N VEYED IN W A RR ANTY DEED FROM ROYAL STEVEN HOWELL TO TERESA DRIVER, DATED 02 /2 6/2 007 ,'IN DEED BOOK 701, PAGE 908, IN THE R EG ISTER O F D EED S FOR DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CARO­ LINA. Properly Address; 330 Plnevllle Road, Mockavllle, North Carolina 27028 An order for possesslpn of the property may be Issued pursuant lo NCGS 4S-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Iho County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement en­ tered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiv­ ing Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Thai' upon lermlnallon ol a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termination. Said property lo be olfered pursu­ ant to this Notice of Sale Is being oflored lor salo, translor and con­ veyance "AS IS W H ER E IS.” There are no representations to warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, environment, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the properly bolng ollered tor salo. This properly will be sold subject lo outstanding ad valorem taxes and/or assessments for the current year and subsequent years, prior Deeds ol Trust, If any, and prior liens, II any, and encumbrances of record. ' Third parly purchasers musl pay the exclso tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cenls(450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCQS 7A:308(a)(1). Pursuant to NCQS 45-21.10, the highest bidder at sa|e,]«|jj,fp,t),fe- qulred to make a casli deposit ol live (5) percent of tho bid up to and Including S EVEN H U N D R ED FIFTY D O LU R S ($760.00), or a greater amount If the Instrument so provides. Following tha expiration of tho upset bid period, all Ihe re­ maining amounts are Iriimodlately due and owing. Larry W. Pearman, Subslllute Trustee P.O. Box 8176' Greensboro, NC 27419 Phone; (336)294-9401 10-29-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 09 SP181 TERRI M ICHELLE W HITAKER SHOAF, Petitioner vs. ERIC STEVEN WHITAKER, Re­ spondent NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER In tlie above cap­ tioned matter signed by The Hon­ orable Ken Boger, Clerk ol Court for Davla County, on the 1st day ol October, 2009, Ihe undersigned Comriilssioner will olfer tor salo lo Ihe highest bidder for cash at 11;00 a.m., on Monday, November 23, 2009. at the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, the lollowing tract of land located In Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, described as lollows; . BEGINNINQ at a rebar lound 32 leet from the center ol US Hwy 158, said rebar being located in the southwest corner ol the Vernon L. Whitaker property (DB 45, pg 254; DB 92, pg 437; DB 136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845) new south­ west corner of Ihe within described tract; thence North 25»51 ’ 03" East 112.67leet loan Iron; Ihence North 29"35’00'’ East 52.73 feet lo a new Iron set 32 leet from the center ol US Hwy 158, new line wllh Vernon L. W hilaker; thence Soulh в г'02'48” East 115.94 leet to a new Iron; thence South 21"11'0’’ East 174.33 feel lo a new iron, said Iron lying North 85"53'56" West 46.60 leet from an angle Iron found in Ihe northeast corner of Lonnie R. Whitaker (OB 54, pg 638) In the line ol Qaylene D. Cook el al. (DB 183, pg Й96); thertce with the Cook el al line North ОЗ'ОО'ОО" West 20.86 feel lo an Iron; thence North 6401842" West 163.13 leet to a rebar; the POINT AND P U C E OF BEQINNINQ , containing 0.958 aores, more or less, as surveyed May 17,1999, by Sam P, Hall, Pro-' losslonal Land Surveyor, drawing No. 19599-2, and being a portion of the Vernon L. Whitaker property described In DB 45, pg 254, DB 92, pg437, D B136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845. For lurther refer­ ence see Tax Map G-5, Parcels 117 and 118 of which the above- described tract Is a portion. EX C LU D ED FR O M TH IS SALE IS THE MOBILE HOME LOCATED ON THE SITE. This real property Is sold sub­ ject to 2009 ad valorem taxes.' This sale Is a cash sale and will be I all particulars governed by the provisions of QS §1-339.1, el.seq. The hlghost bidder will be required to make a deposit ol len (10%) per­ cent of the llrst $1,000.00 and flvo (5%) percent of all amount over the firsl $1,000.00, as a good faith de­ posit on said bid. JUDICIALSALEat11;00a.m ., November 23,2009, Davie Couniy Courthouse, Main Street, Mocks-’ ville. North Carolina. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr„ Commis­ sioner Davis & Brewer Attorneys PO Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-8281 10-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Eslalo ol BOBBY JAMES BARNES, Deceased, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons having claims agalnsi Ihe estate of the deceased lo exhibit Ihem to the undersigned on or belore January 20,2010, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted lo said estate wljl . Rtoase,m0k^ Imirierilate payrriopt. , This thè 22nd day of October, 2009. ARNOLD LEE BARNES Executor ol Iho Estate of Bobby James Barnos 0/0 E. EDW/^RD VOGLER, JR. Attorney lor Arnold Lee Barnes, Executor 1B1 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . , 10-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION ■ 09-CVD-871 ROBERT SPILLMAN, Plalntlfl, vs. JAM ES E. TEAG UE and wile, JANIE ALLEN TEAUQE, Delen- dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: Jam es E. Teague and JanIe Allen Tsague, the above named defendants: Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled District Court action. The nature ol the rellel being sought is as fol­ lows: complaint for money owned lor failure to pay rent. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the 1st day of December, 20Ò9, said dale being 40 days Irom the first publication of Ihls notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor Ihe rellel sought. This the 19th day ol October, 2009. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A, Attorney lor Plalntlfl NC Slate Bar No.: 8069 . 181 8. Main St. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 Phone:(336)751-6235 Ю-22-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate of ROBERT KEITH JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to nollly all persons having claim s egalnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 15, 2010, being three (3) months from the lirst day of publicalion or Ihls no­ tice will be pleaded In bar oi their recovery. All persons Indebied to said estate will please, make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 15th day ol Oclober, 2009. ■ MARION JONES DAVIS 328 Middle Swamp Road Gates, NC 27937 ,10-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE 7 0 CREDITORS Having quallfled as Executrix of the Estate ol F. DAVID SPRINGER, late ol Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present thom to the undersigned on or belore January 15, 2010, (being three (3) months Irom Ihe first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedlato payment lo the undersigned. This the 9lh day of October, 2009, DIANE FOSTER 250 Magnolia Avenue Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Altorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol JAMES P. HICKS, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against Ihe estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned oh or be­ lore January 22,2009, or this No- > lice will be pleaded in bar ol their right lo recover against Ihe estate ol tho said deceased. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 15th day ol Oclobor, 2009. VENITABUCKW ELDER Executor of the Estate ol James P. Hicks c/o Bryan C. Thompson SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Maln Slreol, Suite 1500 WInslon-Salem, NC 27101 ■ ^ (338)725-8323 10-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA ■ DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix ol the Estate of HELEN DYSON CHAFFIN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate lo present them to, the undersigned on or before January 1S, 2010, (being three (3) monlhs frorh the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day ol October; 2009. SHARON CHAFFIN 1465 US Highway 64 West , Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlorneys al Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 10-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 S P 200 ' NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE •Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Eari Alien Symmes and Mildred E. Symmes by James Dean Symmes as their Attorney In Fact, husband and wife to Neal Q. Helm s, Trustee(s), which was dated No­ vember 21 i 2006 and recorded on June 6,2007 In Book 716 at Page Harris Pool & Supplies СЫп(<С1т 1|яЬ>Рм1&$раЫ |№ Tommy I Inrris/Owncr-Over 2Ü Yrs. Пхр. 277 Plciwim Acro Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Business (33619094027 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks U tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All S ize D og Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M ETAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500"> T A X C R E D IT A V A IL A B L E , CaU fo r prices! 1-888-278^6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldatalBmetais.oom 246, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment ol the note Ihereby secured by the said Deed olTrust and Ihe undersigned,. Brook & 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 ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing saldlndebted- ness having directed that tho Deed of Trust bo foreclosed, Iho under­ signed Substitute Trustee will oi­ ler for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or tho usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale oh November 9, 2009 al 12:30.P.M., and will sell to Ihe high­ esi bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; ' BEINQ KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Unit 104 In Building 4 (156 Plnewood Lano) ol 'The Con­ dominiums at Kinderton Village and Lakeside Crossing, Phase 1," as shown on a map and plat ol same which Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 234; and Plat Book 8, Page 202: and Condo Book 2, Page 20, In the Ofllce ol Ihe Reg­ ister of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made lor a more particu­ lar description. TOGETHER W ITH that'undi­ vided Interest In the common area set lorth In the Declaration of Con­ dominium (and any amendments thereto) (or T h e Condominiums al Kinderton VUlage". TOGETHER W ITH AND SUB- JECTTO all conditions, rights and easements set lorth In the Decla­ ration ol Covenants recordod In Book 354, Page 354, (and any fur­ ther amendments thereto), Davio County Registry. Property and Mailing Address; 156 Plnewood Lane, Unit 104, Ad­ vanco NC 27006 Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 156 Plnewood Lane Unit 104, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45e) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A oash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of the ,pur(;h^so,price,,org?iy,e.ii.Hundrod Flily Dollars ($756.'6o)i whlcnavor Is greater, will be required al the time ot tho salo. Following the oX' piratlon ol Iho statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be ollered pur­ suant lo this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, al, or relating to tho property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ol way, deeds ol re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and bellel ol the undersigned, the cur­ rent dwnor(s) of the property Is/are Eari Allen Symmes and Mildred E. Symrnes. An Order for possession of tho property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favorof the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol Ihe 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 notice o| sale, termi­ nate tha rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notico to the landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon termination ol a rental agree­ ment; the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale ol the termination. II the tmstee Is unable to con­ vey tllle lo this property lor any reason, Ihe sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser la tho return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Include, bul are nol Ilmlled to, tho fliing of a bankruptcy petition prioi to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan with­ out the knowledge of tho trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is chal­ lenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. If they be­ lieve the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be veld and return the deposit. The purchaser will have ho furthor remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTO R. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND a n y INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE.USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN TH E IN STANCE O F BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION, IFYOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A R ESULT O F A BANK­ RUPTCY PRO CEEDING , THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SU A N T TO STATUTO RY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS N O T IN TE N D E D AS AN AT- TEM PTTO CQLLECTADEBTOR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM .YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brack & 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.: 09-17989-FC01 10-29-4tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor renl Icdayl l-lwy 60 I S , 751-2304 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 09 CVD 835 Maria Guadalupe Jaimes, Plalntill vs. Heotor Calderon Royna, aka Rigoberto Valero, aka Heotor Johnny Vasquez, Delendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Hector Calderon Reyna, aka Rigoberto Valero, aka Heclor Johnny Vasquez TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking rellel against you has boon llled In tho above-ontltlad action. Tho naturo ol Iho relief be­ ing sought Is as follows; The plaifitlH, Marja Quadflupe ¡(.JfllfTieg, has f||ed s.compialhi'seek- Ing an absolute'dlvorce and child custody. You aro required to mako de­ fense to such pleading no later thon the 2nd day of December, 2009, said date being lorty (40) days from the llrst publication ol this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to the Court lor Ihe relief sought. This the 12th day ol October, 2009, MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smith Attorney; for Plalntill Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 2702B (338) 751-2171 10-22-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 09-CVD-872 ROBERT SPILLMAN, Plainlllf, vs. M IC H A EL C O N D R EY and ROXANNE CONDREY, Dolen- dants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: M ichael Coridrey and Roxanne Condrey, Ihe above named delendants: Take notice thal a pleading seeking rellel against you has boon filed In the above entitled District Court action. The nature of tho relief being sought Is as fol­ lows; complaint for money owned lor failure to pay rent. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading not later than the Deo. 1, 2009, said date bolng 40 days Irom Ihe first publi­ cation of this notice and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the rellel sought. This Ihe I9lh day ol October, 2009. E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A. Attorney lor Plaintiff NC State Bar No.: B069 181 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 Phorie: (336) 751-6235 10-22-3tn GENE TREXLER New 8. Old Roofs Vinyl Siding & Trim Build pofches/Docke Froo Estímalos 3 3 8 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 ■ D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROL U W R EN CE DRISCOLL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s agalnsi said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Jan. 29,2010, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice wili be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 29th day of October, 2009. RHONDA LYNN DRISCOLL 1475 Ferguson Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 10-29-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS (Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istrators ol the Estalo ol MATTIE SUE BLACKW ELDER, late ol Davio Couniy, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to tho un­ dersigned on or before January 29, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ot this notice) or this notice will be' pleaded In bar of their recovory. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day ol October, 2009: DOUQ BUCKW ELDER 457 Wagner Road Mocksville, NC 27028 DW IQHT BUCKW ELDER 678 Elmwood Road Statesville, NC 28625 DALE BUCKW ELDER '349 Blackwelder Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attomeys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 10-29-4tn 929.0000106 09-SP-36 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the powor and authority contained In that ceiialn Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, divorced, dated March 28, 2002 and recordod In Ihe Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, recordod ■'bn April 1, 2002riH'B6'oR'414'at ' Page 984; and because ol delauit in the payment of the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure lo carry out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trusteo'wlll place lor sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sate at Davio County Courthouse, In Mocksville, Nortii Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, November 12,2009, lhat parcel ol land. Including Im provem enis thereon, situated, lying and being In tho City of Advance, County ol Davie, Slate ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEG INNING at an Iron the northwest corner ol 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, Davio County Registry, being the south­ west comer ol the wiihin tract, said poinl ol beginning being sllualed North 11<‘ 20' 14" West 258.59 feet to a point an Iron within the right- of-way ol SR 1448; Ihence with the said Lee line North 11° 20’14" West 206.21 leet to a point and Iron; and South 86° 05' 08" West 66.16 feet to a point, an Iron al a stone, and North 21 ° 51' 58" West 248.23 to a point an Iron, the southwest corner ol an 1.884 acre tract belonging to Donald C. Bowles el ux; Ihence with said tract South 83° 20' 25" East 292.90 feet to a polnl, an Iron at the western terminus of Brentwood Drive as appears Irom a plat ol Creekwood Estates, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, Davio County Registry; thence with the said line South 03° 26' 00" West 192.06 feet to a point, a conrete monument; and Soulh 38° 59' 55" Easl 213.62 feet lo a point, a new Iron In said Creekwood Estates line, the north­ east corner of said tract belonging to John Frank Bowles et ux; thence wllh said Bowles tract South 80° 23' 53" West 217.9 foot TO THE BEQ INNINQ , containing 1.884 Thom Rutter Custom Interior Painting 336-284-4211 Repair Drywall, Smoke k W ater Damaje, Husband & Wife Team aores, more or less, as taken from a plat and survey onlltlled "Man/In Bowles Estate" by Sam P. Hall, Registered Surveyor, dated Octo­ ber 20,1988, to which said survey reference Is hereby made for a more particular descripllon ol said tract. A ddraas o l property: 263 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 P resen t R ecord O w ners: B rian C . B ow les a/k/a B rian Curtis Bowles The terms of the sale aro that the real property hereinbelore de­ scribed will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. A deposit of live Ijorcent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certilied lunds at tho time oi the sale.ln the event lhat tho Ownor and Holder or Its In­ tended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay rev­ enue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. Tho real property hereinabove described Is being ollered lor sale “AS IS, W HERE IS" and will bo sold subject to all superior lions, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be an­ nounced al the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. II the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol tho pur­ chaser Is the return ol Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to con­ vey Iriclude, but are not limited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ofthoTrustee(s). II the validity ol Ihe sale Is challenged by any parly, the Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sals to be void and return the deposit. Tho purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Additional Notice W here Iho Real Property Is Residential Wllh Less Than 15 Rental Units; An order lor possession ol tho property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S, 45-21.29 In lavor ol Ihe pur< chaser and against the party or parties In possession by tho clerk ot superior court ol Iho county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Iho properly pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or ro- nevyed on or alter Oclobor 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice ol sala; lermlnate the rental agroo- ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable lor rent duo under Iho rental agreement prorated to the ellective date ol Ihe termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona lido lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became ef­ fective on May 20,2009. Dated; Oclober 13,2009 Kellam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Trustee (704) 442-9500 10-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE In the Matter ot: THI L. ALDERMAN 09 SP 76 Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by THI L. ALDERMAN (PRESENT RECORD'OW NER(S): THI L. AL­ D ER M A N ) to Richard Q. Plelferkorn, Trustee, dated May 15, 2008 and recorded In Deed Book 758, at Page 250 In ths O f-' flee of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, de­ lauit having been made In the pay­ ment ol 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 ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In the Olllce of the Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina and Ihe holder pi the note evidencing said Indebted­ ness having directed that ths Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer tor sale at the courthouse door In the City of Advance, Davie u i : ( ; i ( ) N A i . i i . K K i 3 Pay Raises in the 1st Y r. Great Pay & Full Benefits ClussACDL+1 Yr.OTRExp. County, North Carolina at 10:00 a.m. on tho 11th day ol Novem­ ber, 2009 and will sell lo the high­ est bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more partlculariy describsd as follows: TRACT I: BEING all of Lot 1 containing 2.968 acros as sel forth on the Plat Map lor Alan Mock Trustee recorded In Plat Book 9, Pago 333, In the Office of the Reg­ ister of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, to which map rel­ erence Is hereby made for a more particular description of said lot. TRACT II: BEINQ all of Lot 2 containing 2.324 acres as sot forth on Iho Plat Map for Alan Mock Trustee recorded In Plat Book 9, Page 333, In the Ofllce ol the Reg­ ister ol Deeds of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, lo which map rel­ erence Is hereby made lor a more particular description ol said lot. Substitute Trustee may. In the Substitute Trustee's sole discre­ tion, delay ths sale for up lo one hour as provided In N.C.Q.S. 45- 21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, thal per­ son musl pay Ihe tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) por One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. 7A-308(a)(1). The property to be ollerod pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing olfered lor sale, Iransler and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe noto secured by the Deed olTrust being foreclosed, nor tho olllcers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or autho­ rized representative ol either the Substitute Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any .physical, environm ental, health or salety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe prop­ erty being ollered lor sale, and any and all responslbllltles or liabilities arising out of or In any way relat­ ing to such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, easem ents, rights of way, restrictions ol record and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded re­ leases. A oash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Filly Dol­ lars ($ 750 .0 0), w hichever Is greater, will be required at the time of tho sale. ......The sale will be reported to Ihe Court and will remain open for ad­ vanco or upset bids tor a period ol ten (10) days. II nol advance or upset bids aro llled with tho Clerk ol Court, the sale will bo conllrmed. An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to N.C.Q.S, 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Iho Clerk ol Superior Court ol Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or alter Oclober 1,2007, may, alter receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agreo- ment upon 10 days' written notico to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for renl due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. This the 9th day of October, 2009. Kelly M. Oils, Substitute Trustee Hendrick, Bryant & Nerhood, LLP 723 Coliseum Drive, Suite 101 WInslon-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone; 336/723-7200 10-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain deed of trust executed by Jimmy Lee Barringer-and wife, Cheri M. Barringer, dated tho 25tb day of March, 2008, and recorded in Book 600, page 297, In Ihe of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, de­ fault having been made In the pay­ ment of tho indebtedness thereby secured, and the said deed ol trust being by the terms thereol subject to loreclosure, and the holder ol tho Indebtedness ihereby secured having demanded a loreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy­ ing said Indebtedness, and the un­ dersigned Trustee having peti­ tioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Al­ lowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, , the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at publlo auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at I2i00 noon on the 19th day of November, 2009, all of the property conveyed In said deed of trust. Including ail buildings and permanent Improvements af­ fixed thereto, which property as of ton (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned by Jimmy Lee Barringer and wife, Cheri M. Barringer, the same lying and be­ ing In Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and moro particularly de­ scribed as lollows: See E xhibit "A ” attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit "A" - BEGINNING at a stone In tho Southeast comer ol the heroin described tract and the Northeast corner ol Robah W. Nall (Deed Book 61, Poge 633); Ihence with Nall's Northern line North 86 deg. 10 mln, 20 seo. West 425.70 foot lo an Iron In Iho Southeast corner ol James E. Nance (Dead Book 81, Pago 189 and Deed Book 137, Page 244) and the Southwest corner ol the herein described tract; Ihence.w ith Nance's Eastern line North 07 dog. 50 mln. 45 seo. East 1430.08 feel lo an Iron In Nance's Northeast comer; thence North 04 dog. 36 mln. 03 sec. East 73.59 leol lo an Iron in tho Southern line ol Roy E. Hilton (Deed Book 61, Page 475) to the Northwest corner of the herein describod tract: thence with Hilton's Southern line South 82 dog. 36 mln. 23 sec. East 328.89 feet to an Iron found at a fence corner In the Southwest corner ol James E. Carter ( Deod Book 88, Pago 60): thonco with Carter’s Southern lino South 84 deg. 46 mln. 54. sec. East 786.39 foot to a rebar In Ihe Western line ol Ricky T. W ilkerson (Deed Book 116, Page 72S) and being tho Northeast corner ol tho herein described tract: thence with Wllkerson's Western line South 12 deg. 11 mln. 24 sec. West 103.24 feel lo a rebar in Wllkerson's Southwest corner and tho Northwest corner ot Louis B. Brooks, III (Deed Book 126, Page 350); Ihence with Brooks' Western line South 12 dog. 22 mln. 05 soc. West 206.63 feet lo a rebar In Brooks' Southwest corner and Iho Northwest cornor ol Jorry W. Bracken (Deed Book 107, Page 499); thence with Bracken’s West­ ern line South 12 deg. 05 mln. 41 sec. West 444.77 fool lo a 20" asho tree In Bracken's Southwest corner and Ihe Northern line of Monlicello Hendrix (Deod Book 56, Pages 518 and 606); thence with Hendrix's Northern lino North 86 deg. 44 mln. 34 seo. West 651.38 feet lo a stone in Hendrix's (North­ west comer; thencowllh Hendrix’s Wostem line South 06 deg. 10 mln. 06 seo. West 708.08 leet to the Point and Place of Beginning, con­ taining 25.830 acres, more or less as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor on October 3, 1995 and revised on October 17,1995; December 13, 1995; and January 4,2000 (Draw­ ing No. 22495-4). TOGETHER W ITH easements of Ingress and egress Irom SR 1616 (Cornalzer Road) as set lorth In an Easement Agreement re­ corded In Deod Book 184, Page 124, DavIe County Registry, and as modllled in a Modltlcatlon of Easement recorded in Deed Book 328, Page 676, Davio County Reg­ istry, both of which reference Is hereby made for a moro particular description. SUBJECT to a Duke Power Easement and any other ease­ ments and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 184, Page 124, DavIe County Registry. See aiso Tax Map H-7, Parcel 38, located In Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina. LESS AND EXCEPT BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located In the Norihwest corner ol Wilfredo Aibarran, Deed Book 430, Page 579, and also In the Southwest cornor of Ralph Powell, 111, Deed Book 189, Pago Edwards Mobile Auto Repair " И /е C o m e To Y ou " • Л У 1 I Ii i i'LiIk h I • • 1 7 Y (_ i;irs L x p fü 'U M ic .ii • UliW)H4l!ílllUl)ílui'(!|)ini'l4'llU(!.C()m ЗЗВ -46Э -4933 83, Davie County Registry, thence along a new line North 84 deg. 46'54" West 352.78 feet to an Iron; thenco North 70 deg. 28'21" West 426.11 foot to an Iron; thence along a new line North 10 deg. 09'31" East 202.89 foot to an Iron In the Southwest corner of James Carter, Deed Book 88, Pago 80; thenco along Carter’s South lino South 84 dog. 46'54’’ East 786,42 feet to an Iron; thence South .12 deg. 12'24" W est 103.22 feet lo an Iron In Powell’s Northwest comer; thence with Powell's West Lino South 12 deg. 21'17" West 206.60 leol to an Iron, the point and place ol Begin­ ning, containing 5.00 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael L. Gunnell, PLS, dated February 25, 2005. The above described property also being shown as Tract No. 2 on the map lor Jimmy Barringer and Cheri Ôarringer, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 155, Davio Couniy Registry. Togelher with and subject to a 60-foot wide easement tor Ingress and egress as the same Is more partlculariy described In Deed Book 328, Pago 676 and Book 164, Pago 275, roforence to which is hereby mado for a more particu­ lar description. Further together with and subject to the 30 loot and 50 loot easomonts for Ingress and egress as tho same are shown on the map recorded In Plat Bodk 8, Page 155, DavIe County Registry. LESS AND EXCEPT Beginning at an Iron stake In the Northeast corner ol property now or formerly owned by James E. Nance, as described In Deed Book 137, Pago 244, Davie Coünly Registry; thenco North 04 degrees ЗВ'ОЗ" Easl 73.59 feet lo an Iron stake; thence Soulh 82 degrees 36'23" East 336.89 feel lo an Iron slake; thence Soulh 45 degrees 07'49" West 220.18 lool to an Iron stake; Ihence North 78 dogreos 46'21" West 191.67 feet lo an Iron stake located In a pro­ posed 60' right of way; thence run­ ning North 07 degrees 50'45" East 87.81 foot to tho point and place of beginning, containing 1,007 acres, more or less, as shown on unrecorded map made by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated October 3,1995, revised Oclober 14,2000, Job No, 22495-4. The Trustee Is advised thal the property Is located at 290 Lealh- envood Trail, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina 27028, and Is being sold as 1s SUBJECT to any clly-county ad valorem taxes and any special assessm ents that, are a lien againât the premises, as well as all prior deeds ol trust, lions, judg­ ments, encumbrances, restrlo- llons, oasements and rights-ol- way of record, II any, and THERE IS NO W ARRANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOYMENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DISPOSITION. SALE ISAS IS W HERE IS. An order for possession of Iho above-described property may be Issued pursuant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against tho party or parties In pos­ session by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Ihe county In which the property Is aold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent enlored Inlo or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007 may, altçr receiving the Notice ol Sale, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written notice to tho landlord, IJpon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under tho rental agreement prorated to the ellectlvo dale ol Iho termination. The highest bidder al said sale Part-Time Secretary Needed 20 h o u rs p e r w e e k P ro fic ie n t in M S O ffic e Call 336-751-5312 or email resume to administrator® fbcmocksville.org shall be required lo make a cash deposit of flvo percent (5%) of the amount ol his bid or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($ 750.00), whichever Is groator, al the time of sale, with ths balance Immedi­ ately due and payable upon expi­ ration ol Ihe time allowed for llling upset bids. This sale Is SUBJEbT to upset bid which may be made with the Clerk ol Superior Court In Ihe manner provided by law. This Ihe 20th day of October, 2009. ' Trustee Services, lnc„ Tnjsteo 09-SP-222 11-5-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of tho Estate of RU TH SPR Y M ARKUND, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s qgalnst said eslale to present them to the underslgried on or belore February 5,2010, (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication ol this notico) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thoir recovery. Ml persons In­ debted to said eslale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 26th day of Oclober, 2009. RAYMOND JULIUS M A R K U ND 3419 Highway 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, N 027028 11-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quallfled as Co-ExedU- tors of the Estate ol WILFORD J, JONES, lato ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore February 5, 2010, (being three (3) months Irom the first day ot publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 30th day ol October, 2009. L E U MARIE BUTERO 200 Easl Maple Street Mocksville, NC 27028 JOANNE LYNN OSBORNE 230 East Maple Street Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Atlorneys al Lqw Ten Court SquE^re Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 11-5-4tn RANDYMILLER &SONS 295 Miller Ro«d> Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' NowPumiringSipUcTlMki ' S lddS lttrW orit TnnchtrW oik H iullng Itimi Footinsi L o id irw o rk G IG A N TIC M OVING SALE7:00 am until noon Saturday, Nov. 7 205 Random Rd SouU\wood Acros bofUDd [),nn' Higf} Si'/Ni.-/ $$$ W E B U Y G O L i iI ' f l D IAM O N . MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 GOLD G ALLE R Y CLEMMONS • 766-1800 ( ■ D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS FREE ADSGMng away something or selling - under $500? Found a lost pél? REACH OVER 29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! eiCTUBEAPjS something! Include a photo with your auto ad & run Itt U..MW, $500? Found a IbsFpet? for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your i HUM'IT'FOR rllEE!4iiraiimn,oxciusioiisappv.caiiiotdoiiiiii.' housB ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARP SALe » 8 .0 0 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-Z1» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLAS8ADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE APS PICT URE_AP-S.■Giving away something or seiling'somBthing. Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ^ Jjndw $500? Found a losf pet? for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your ■Ull IT;rORrRIE!4iin4iimii,rtusioiMappiy.ciiiiioti)oi»iis; houso ad for $30 for 4 weeks, YARD SAtE »8.00 1-l77-7S1-2ia FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CUSSADS®SALISBURYPOST.COM . RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 5,2009 - D9 C a ll M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E Í 1' 11, •! I il j I I 11 ; Í 60 Plus COLLEGE CREDITS? Becomo an Officer In llio Na­ tional Quard part-time with numerous jobs lo choose IromI Leader­ ship training, baneflta, bonus, pay, tuition as­ sistance and morel E- mall Joei.eber- lyeuB.army.mil OlortraliAdmlnlMrallvo Filing ' Clark, 'part-time lor medical records. Contact Anita McMil­ lan at 336-761-4288 Driver CDL-A Driver. Atlon- tion Ratbed Driversi Steady Freight & Miles. Llmltea Taip- Ing. Paycheck de­ posited to ComData Card, $25 Bonus for every clean DOT In­ spection, Must have TWIC Card or apply within 30 days o( hire. Western Express. Class A CDL, 22 years old, 1 year ex­perience, 866-863- 4117. Ortwor DRIVERS CDUA FLATBED Up to 40 CPM. Home Time. Benellls. OTR Experi­ence Required. No felonies. Committed lo Safety. Carrior since 10281800-441-4271, X NC-100 Driver Drivers- Miles & Prelglit: Positions avaiiablo ASAPI CDL- A wlih tanker required. Top. pay, premium benelits and MUCH MOREI Call or vis» us online, 877-484-3066. vwvii.oakleytransport,- com IJrivor SLT- IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for CDL-A tbams, O/OPs wol- ¿ome and paid per­centage, $1000 bonus, $1100/wk. av­ erage pay lor compa­ ny teams, Hazmat & 2 years experience, 1- 8()d-835-9471, Dilvois CDL-A Drivers. Cy­press Truck Lines. II It iTiallers to you, II mat- tero to us. Great Pay ttnd Benellls, Call or apply onlli\e; 000-545- 1351. WW.cyprosBlruck.com Yard Sale Area 4 Faith. 1026 Church SI, 3-Fnmily Yaid Solo. Snturday, Nov. 7^, 7nm-unlll. Fumilura, clothing, household Home, Evorvlhlng must g o l Davlo-ClommonB Yard Sales ADVANCE AbsoUilo BLOWOUT Two-Fnmlly Qdraoo Sniool Sot, 11/7, 7:30am-1pm Houie «1 oloclrlo Movo w/doublo ovons, NEW small appll- oncos, NEW chorry dinlna lablo, lumiluro. NEW Ab Loungo in box', cookbooks, TONS OF AMAZING Stull, lotilllo Chilslmas gills, MAKE offerì Houm «2 cloihos boys 82 7, boys S2 14, Ions ol hoodlos boys 14/18, housoworos, Hwy 160 10 Smilh Grove Firo Dopi., lum on Shallow- brooi< Dr loliow signs, N O E A R L Y S A L E S P L B A S E I Advanco Choop Yard Salo, Saturday, Novom­ bor 7", 8am-12noon, 1104 Joo Road, Chtlsl- mas iloms, pid dlshos, baby iloms, bunk bod, books, cloihos, goll clubs, lols morol Advance Qarago Sale,Saturday, Novombor 7, 7am-3pra, (Ftain or Shlno), 2230 Hwy 601 Soulh, 1 milo past railroad Irack on loll (salo In norago bohind houso). Chilslmas and housohold lloms, podol car and Irac- Ipr, pinball machlno, comlortor sol. lowolry, aroa rugs, clolhlng, old rocords, old Soars lypo- wrilor and much morol Advanco.111 Counliy eliclo. (801 S. to Uniior- pass Rd., 2™' on- linnco lo Country- sido dovolopmonl, V houso on loll- U30 ?" drivo) Largo Yard Solo (In back ol houso). Satur­day, Nov. 7", 7am- unlii. RAIN dR SHINEI Largo Oak bodroom sullo, door llnlah tionoy moplo cablnols, goll call, rallan wickor lablo wilh ctrnlrs, lovo soal, kids' toys and ctoihos, 60'B gns pumps, bunk bod, car sonla, air com- proosor & lots morol Don't miao Ihls onoi Advanco, 317 Fork Bixby Rd, (Oil Hwy 84 Easl noar Fork Firo Dopl.) Yard Salo, Saturday, Nov, 7", 7am-unlli. Rain or Bhino (insldo garago) Mocksvlilo 3-Famlly Yard Salo Saturday Onlyl BAra-untll 181 Oak Qrovo Ch, Road Rango-ovon, lurnlturo, Homo Inlorior Picluros, lols of plus size clothos, children's cloihos, glass­waro, household Items, books, toys. Ali priced lo sell. For moro Inlormatlon call Doris, 336-009-2094 Mocksvlilo Moving Salo, Solurdoy, Novombor 7, 7am-2pm, 150 Friendship Court (Hwy 64, turn on Sanlond lurns Inlo Counly Homo Rd, turn loll on Friendship Cl. or lako Hwy 64 to Qroonhlll Rd, turn right on Friendship Ct, go to end ot Rd). Women, childron and Jr, shoos and cloihos, col- ioclibles, crall and holi­day lloms, housowaros. MocksvilloMulti-Family Yard SaleSaturday, 7am-1pm N, Hazelwood, Horilago Oak Subdivision oil US 64 East, Exorcise oquip­ mont, lawn mowor, housohold and kitchen lloms, jewelry and car. Mocksvillo, 122 Buckhiil Road (Door Run). Yard Sals. Saturday, Nov, 7", Oam-unlll, Baby lloms, malornlly & lunloro' cloihos, household items, ladlos' wostom clothos, chlldron'o cloihos, fomial drosses, grandlalhor clock replica, Leonard camper' shell, alroilor, and car soat. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mockavllle Yard Sale,Friday and Saturday, Novombor 6 & 7, 6ara- unlli. Dutchman Hills Subdivision, 601 N, to Eatons Church Road. Mookavllle. 2691 Liberty Church Rd. (601 North to Liberty Church Rd.) Yard Sale. Frklay, 11/6, Oam- 4pm and Saturday, 11/7, Bam-2pm. Fumlturo, washor, dryor, radial arm saw, boys' & girl's clothos (6-0), lots ol odds & ends. Mookavllle, 442. Foster Dairy Rd. Yard Sale, Sat­urday, Novombor 7'", 7am-noon, Kids' toys, kids' cloihos, 2 horse saddles, adult clothes, and morol Mockavllle. 696 Pino RWgo Rd, Yard Salo, Saturday, Nov, 7”, 7am 2pm, Sewing machino In cabinet, girls' clothing up to slzo 6x (ail tail & winterclothing), household & kitchen Items and much „ morel Mockivlllo, Slur Slorago WoilO, 1033 Sntabury Hv»y, fli. 601, Solurttay, loom- tpm. JiMl rocolved tote lools. Anolhor onliro slorogo unit ol STUFF, Portoblo liot lub, grills, 40 pairs ol №lilng wodors, Iuggago, 40EZ up conoplos, high poworod Btl Quns, jogging Btroiior, oir compro&fiors, gas gonorolote, 30 sola ol goll clubs, 40 goll bogo, oxorciso oqulonionl, 'Walor olido, tx)unco nouoo, wolor Bki tuboo, wolor sklo, lumiluro, dish ools, slot ma­chino, baaotioll Stull, plus iota ol othor STUFF, Sorendlptty Ai\tIquos.Now name; Taproot Arll- sans, a markolplaco loi quality hand cralls, ait, S npoclalty products. Now localion: 109 Ullio Wlikosboro Rd„ Harmo­ny, Grand oponingi Sat­urday, Nov, 7", 10am- 3pm, Inlo: 336-402-2234 Antiques & Collectibles oAooeoottEoily» Polly Pockots. Dnr* bios, Angols nnd knick knacks. $ 7 6 Гог'' »!!.' Ctill' 704-0Э8-09в4 OOOOOOÛO Dosk. Gov WInlhrop dosk. Cinflslo, Good con* dllfon. 5 otnr qunllly. Muol soil, Oownol^inu. $375. 704-212-2030 Atrts, Crafts & Hobbles Handmedo BaekotsVnrioua ehapos and 8ÍZ0S. $12 oach.Cnll 704*633-0277 Building Equipment & Supplies SAWMILLS FROM ONLY $2,000.00. Converl your Logs To Valuable Lum­ bar wlih your own Nor­wood portablo band sawmill. Log skidders also available, noiwood- sawmlll3,conV300n. Froo Inlormatlon; 1-800-578- 1363, exl300-N, Clothes Adult & Children Ladles Fur Coat slzo sma)). Nover worn. Color, mink. $50, 704-630-8964 Exercise Equipment Ab Cooalor Pro ‘As Soon on J \r . $500 valuo, will eoli 1er $250. 330-492-5203 or 330- 400-3500 Exercleo bike, PrcFofm VR 900 EKQ Grip Pulso. $100. Ploaso CDll foi moro info. 704-213-4522 Fuel & Wood Firewood1 cord ot soosonod ook lor 1 llrowood. $/6. Frao dolivory. ЗЗв-4в7-05(!0 Firewood For SaleReady to Burn, you haul. Pleaso Call 336-492-7331 Firewood tor sale. Pick upprolorrod. Delivery may bopossible. ЭЗВ-9Г------- Loavo mossago.. FIREWOOD, seasoned $65 per tTuokload, doilverod. Please cell Ted Dl 338-384-8335 Mixed hord wooda. Youcut. $2S/plck up tmck load. Llmilod supply. 336- 859-0770 7am-6pmonly 011 - cimngod lo heal pump. Approx. 100 gal­lons ol oll lelt. You musl pump youraell. $1.g9/gal, Call 336-477-0036 Furniture & _A£g¡lances_ ♦ ♦ ♦Gas hot walor hoalor,60 gallons. $25, 04-664-6680 Bod. NIcoqunon slzo bod compiete, GC $160,00 704-239-3545 Bookcase, Villa Antica bookcaso/show caso w/dim linhis. Fino lurni- luro.' B8*' x 60’, Hardly used. Sweet deal, $499, 704-212-2630 China cabinet, boaulllui chorry wood, In oxcolloni condilion. $500 ODO Call Chrtstlnn 704-213-0251 Cottoe Table, two ond labios wilh marble lops, mado by Hammery and three brass lamps $175, 704-934-0068 Desk or loyer tablo. Ok, 32X31x16, 3 small draw­ers, Q A Ions. VQcond> $46, 704-647-0605 Desk, 5 elarquoilly, Ropro- ducllon dosk. Lovely linos. Hand painted. Sacrillclng. $300. 704-212-2636 FREE microwave, Sam­sung, Qroat condilion. Pleaso caii 704-055-9275 lor moro inlo. Furniture, 2 small cabl- nels-hardwood w/qlass panels. Can bo ond ta­bles, Qroat condition. Selling as a pair, $250, 704-212-2636 Furniture & Appliances Furniture. Wood Kltchon CnrVlsland w/top drop lonf. $150. Cnll 900-622* B522 for moro Info. Get Cooking Gas grill (nlco smokor) 2x4 cooking oroa. $400. Call 704-640-2990 Light Very nico light lor hanging ovor pool tablo, $100 OBO. Ploaso caii Christina 704-213-0251 Old '«oodon display cabl­nols, $300, 704-638-0062 or omail: jwalson130- caroiina.rr.com Rataan patio set. Lovo sooL two chairs, tablo and cushions, $195. 704- 213-0464 Refrigerator (with Ico makor) ond range, Bolh oloclrlo, Vory good condi­tion, Avaiinble 11/12, Can bo soon any time, $150 oa. obo 704-657-2044 Relax Black loathor recllnor. Liko now. Never used. $200, obo, 704-245-4600 Sofa, 2-po sola, can bo sold soporaloly, bolh lor $125. Ploaso coll 704- 638-6024 II ihtorosted. Stove, Qonorai Electric, 6 yra old, whilo, Jusi liko now, $150.For moro inlo., 704-633-4612011014pm Table, CQlloo & and. Dark wood. Heavy, $25 sot. Night aland, 2 drawer, $5. Aii good condition, 336-940-3196 Table, glass kitchen wilh chairs lor $50, Ploaso contact Moria at 704-630- 6024II inlerosted. Table, Glass lop dining , 6 chairs. Excoilonl condi­tion. $275. Call 704-633- 7107 alter 7pm. Table, rectangular dlnotlo w/bonch. Ughi wood. Fair condition. $50. Computer dosk, good oondilion. $10. 336-040-3106 Table, small 20X10X20. Bottom port II a magazine rack. Dk Wood. Good Cond $10, 704-647-9605 Table, Nlco lablo can be usod as colloe table or contor lablo, $25, Con­tact Marla 704-630-6024 Table, Vory cuto Kitchen table, has Iwo chairs can bo sold w/out chairs. $45. Morla 704-638-6024 Wi .pondolo style, 8-woy hand-tlod aprlngs, bur- gundy/looi llomo-slllch fobrlo, Includoa sltolch- lo-llt brown uilrasuodo covors lor oach chair, $400 lor 2 chairs and 2 covers. Call 704-633- 0060 or 704-239-6304, STOP LEG CRAMPS B E F O R E T H E Y S T O P Y O U . Calcet * Is designed to holp stop low calcium leg cramps. Just ask your pharmacist. F in a n c e Y o u r G a ra g e ! 90 Days No Monthly Payments SNolnterest II PaidWithin90Daysl D“ fC h iy AHiirns -y iCONEÏÏOCA ^Buildings ECONOMICAL '»..»►•fl >»»»•<<»*(#»<»•• tt-AFFORDABLE Q U A Lin 1 S 7 7 -1 3 -1 .S I3 .- 4 H 11 О r It « r ». I www.cbsuucturosinc.tom С4504в| --------------' Furniture & _A £gllançM Washer Я dryer. Bolh oloclrlo. Vory good condi­tion, Avaiiablo 11/12, Con bo soon any timo. $150 GO. obo. 704-857-2044 Washer and dryer, Rop- or. Qront condition. Whito. $400 for eot. Coll Ray 704-630-2331 ОГ704-754- 3924 Gam es and Toya. Hugo assortmoni of toys for a proschoolngodboy. Wouldmokoa groat Visit from $35.704-209-1757 Jetwelry G reat C hristm as G ift! Ring. Ladlos' Ц carai dN amond ring, $300. Ploaso call 704-637*5416 Ring. Diamond solilalro with diamond & ruby wrap wodding sot. Looks liko an- nol wings. Almost 1 carnt. $350.336-940-3196 Medical Equipment Hospital bod. Oh .:ec. w/goosoneck & trlangle, & bodaldo labio, Liko new, $500II rm, 704-642-0042 Wheelchair. Heovyduly (500 Ib capaclly) oloclric wheolchoir. Cost ovor $9000 now, Usod loss than 6 monihs, $490, 704.856-2449 MIsc For Sale Aquarium, 45 With stand. Paid $600, asKIno $150. Also. 7V» (L Christmas troo, . Usod twloo, $25.336-940-3106 Blower. Qas parking lol blower on wheels. $300. 401 N, Salisbury Avo, Seo on Sat, Nov 7" only. Call 843-857-7107' Fabric. Lots ol labrlo - great vorlotyl Dress silks to 3/8 yard ol Poadloton wool. Colton remnant lot quilt squares, $20 fot all, 704-645-1733 Fan, Wholo house olile fan 42" x 42" with thermo- slot, Energy sovor. Heavy duty, $125, 704- 640-5760 Fish Tank: Iron stand, $100, 3 piece area rug, $60, Hulch - musl seoj $75, Call 704-640-2990 Flamothrower. Ideal lor brush burning. Liko now, usod only onco. Includes 401b projSono taiik & tuoi, $85, Call 704-704-2468 or 704-467-04B6 Freezer, upright Filgldalio. Like now. $250, Please call 704-636-3610 lot more information Qea edger. $125, Canbo soon 401 N, Sollsbun Avo., Spencer, Nov 7^ only. Call 843857-7107 MIsc For Sale Glaaa. Princess houso glass, 40+ pieces with display cablnoL $275. 336-4635471 Hay batea. Square bales ol hoy, $2 each, Pleaso call 336-492-5203 or 336-406-33580 Heatera, ateo. 2, 1600 watt w/lhermostal control, $10&$20, Dirt Devil vac­uum $10,650-624-8401 Heatere, Roddy, 2 avail­obio, 1 -110 $200,1 -125 $300, Good condition. Call 704-637-0416 ollot 5:30 pm Leaf blower, $15, Choin- sow, $60, Table saw, $40, Pressure washor, $30. Cail 704-270-1)429 New! Box ol Ono Touch Ulira Tost Strips 100 Ct, 704-239-3545 $50,00 People FirstI J tl—с Suie Oiman Ulllmate Prolodlon Portloilo, cd, books, oveiylhlng you need lo croato Impor­tant legal documents and waloiprool briel- COSO, $60 - Rog, $75, 704-633.0060, Saw. Compound lailoi saw, 10’, Usod onco. Still In box. Heavy duty motor. $95, 704-764-2408 ot 704-467-0488 Trailer. Duol-oxio cor trollor for sole. Needs mi­ nor ropair on light. $475, 704-213-4622 Tree« - standing. 1 largo Water Ook and 3 large Pinos. 704-932-5008, Kannopoila Urban Racer, 2006, 150. Runs good, Everylhlng good. $500, Pleaso call 704-796-6555 Waeher, Konmoro И /0 washor $175, Dog lots 10x8x10 $160 & 10x4x10 $140,704-796-1926 Winch. 2,0001b, 12 voll winch. Ideal lor boat & trailer use. Can bo mountod, portablo, 6,000 Ib rolling weight, Romoto, Now, Never used, $60 lirm, 704-784-2408 or 704-467-0485 Window, vinyl. Now. 5'x 30". $60, Picture window, vinyl, 4' X 7', $50. Wood­on rocker, $35. Cornet cabinet, $60. Child's chest ol drawers, re d , $40, 704-857-2073 Music Sales & Service i;t «I «1 «1 «I in >;■ .Ц ei Uptight Plano with mirror at the top, $100, obo, 704-546-7019111 >;i >» «I « lÿ >:< >ÿ <1 Television, DVD & Video Sound ayatem. 5-1 Olan-Ross home thoalor sound syslom. New, still in tho boxi $250. 1,000 walls. 704-640-5750 Televteton. 32' Sharp Aquos LCD TV. <3 yrs. old. Excellonl condition, $400, 704-636-4560 Televliton. JVC 35‘, Ex­ cellent condition, multiple video ports, $100, Ploaso call 704 279-3963 W anttoáuy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood, 5 octos or moro select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Pioducts, Inc. Call 704-270-9291. Timber Wanted, 1 aero or moto, pine ot hord- wood, clear or select, H & M Logging, 336-468- Dogs Free dog. German Shop- hotd, black & tan, mole. Approx, 1 year old, Housobrokon. Vory good dog. 704-499-1227 Free dog. Pit Bull. 1 yoar old, (omalo. Qood with kids, bui spoiled, Lovos altonlloni 704-239-0478 Free dog. Putobtod bas­set hound, maio, 9 mths, lovos kids, Swoot, Up lot adoption 704-209-1350 ' Free dog, Shatpoi/Boxor mix, tomolo, 3 yoars old. Needs lo bo only pot. Gall 704-638-5628 Free dog. Small, ' tomolo. Approx, 0 mo. ok), Houso trained & crate troined. Qood w/kkis, not so good w/cots, 704-223-1678 Free doge. LokI off, Ploaso savo my dogsl Boaulllui family dogsl 2 yr. Labi 704-279-0696 Doro Free Pupplee, 3 mosold, wiil bo medium size dogs, mother BoBsott 1 Boogio. 704-210-4817Cata Kittens. 7 wooks old. 5 Qroy and whlto. Froo to good hornos. 704*798* 1868 or704-647-0104 Free pupplee. Lob/Boxor mix, Roody to gol 8 wooks old. Wormed. Ploaso coll 704-279-8408 Free puppy, Chocolato lob puppy, malo, 9 wooks oW, No papers. Call 704- 858-6447Abandoned and RescuedI Ftúo Klllons, Nood good homos lor rescued, obondoned Idllons, 704- 839-1035, Old English snoop Dog. 3 yni oW. Noutorod. Hm boon relHd around ctiildron. Out- lido dog. Froo. 704-780 0799 SOLD A ll o l m y p u p p le a w e ie a o ld w llh in o n e m a k . T h a S a ls b u i y P o a l w o ik e d lo r m a t - B .H , R o c k w e ll SOLD Cal, 0 mo„ fomalo. Res­cued, Missing 1 pow. UTD on shols. Slomose mlK, Freo to good homo. Cail 704-652-6554 Free KIttene, To good homo. Vatlous colota. 13 weeks old. Ultor troined. Malos & lómales. Call 704-239-6244 Supplies and ServicesLOOKING FORtA-HOMEI FREE beautiful klltons lo a good, loving homo. Various colors, lillor box trained, Plonso cail 336- 608-1554 -jfipf'TOOAYlt^ Round bales ol hay. $1S-$25. Cal Russian Blue, Calico tool Free Wtteni lo good home, Fivo malo and ono femólo, RuBslon bluo, calico and olher cok)rs. 704-638-1054 Business Opportunities ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Eotn Up to $60Wday (polonlial)? Your own locol toulo, 25 Machinos and Condy, Ali lor $9,995, 1-888-753- 3458, MuiliVond, LLC, Dogs S Lab mix pupplea.Molhor ond falhot on silo. 8 wooks old. Froo. Coll 704-038-6524 u m ^ Free Stuff Free dog. Block Lab & boautilul ton mix. Kid Iriondly, inloliigoni, well bohavod. 704-279-0696 Black watnuta. Unsheilod.Froo, Must bo pkiked up. 704-279-4626 Free dog. Bloodhound/ Coon mix, To good homo, 1 yoar old mole. Shots up to dale, noulotod. 704-279-4103 FREE adjustable bod wilh hoad & foot mos- saga. You must pick up. Qood condition. Cali 704- 270-4396 ■ Ш Ш Й Е Ш Ш И в ГDo Your Christmas Shoppinql FMay Nm 6lh 6Л0 РШ & SaL Nm 7th №30 Rill '“Alimmsrmuniliidmdlu'"mul»4t<rnlmi" 1У« Juft llto you buy Ih th t tto rt ■ on|y dHtwm cé wlH b> tlw prlcsl TOYS & More TOYS! Bed Sheets, Vacuum Cleaners, Microwaves, Elec, Skillets, Food Processors, Toaster Oven BrQllars, Beautiful Pictures (different slies & Bcenes), King & Queen Blankets, Baby Blankets, Clothing for Mon, Women & Children (from men's Suits to Overalls & heavy Coats), plenty of nice Women's (somo larger sizes) & Children's clothing (TOP OFTttE LINE), Christmas Handbags, Flrst-Quallty USA Socks, Insulated Boots (pull-ons & lace-ups), Clofls, Men's, UdIes' & Ctilldren’s Bedroom Shoes, Pressure Wash- era. Air Compressors, Generators, Weed Esters, Welder, Mller Saw, Back-Pack Sprayer, All types Yatd & Garden Tools, Fencing Pliers, Hammers, Screw Drivers, Pipe Wrenches, Bolt Cutters, etc,, Inflatable John Deere Dactors w/Santa sitting on top, ottier JD Items, 48" Holograptilo Nativity Scene w/450 lights & 72" lead cord, othsr Christmas decorations for yard & house. Men's & Ladles’ Watch Sets, College Watches, Knives ot all typss, New Selection ol Fishing Equipment from Surf Rods & Top-of-ths-Une Rsels down to the Small Combos, Bicycles, Tricycles, Electrlo Scootets, See Saws, Wagons, Deluxe Baby Strollers, Stuffed Animals (large & small), Name Brand Colognes such as Eternity & Perry Eills,Ho wtfio list mill Don't mlMttltaiictloiil Be Hare’Have Fun-Buy BargalnsI Auctton SHm Blit Auto Auction FrMiaBlls,Sr.NCAL343 AueflonMr« hwiaEUIt,Jr.NCAL6029 CA8HDiUWIIOatin(lofiuctlonbi!№nights B/ERTrigMHfdblddwt»illhmai^tot»|iil PhoM;336-2844080 Fax;336-284^5Auto Auction Ev*iy VyMinM<lay 5:30 pm Open to Dm Iw« » PuWIc CowtK«ii«fefMy(yp«AK«on-UiB*OfSn»)|.nw)nfl«wtttlhflofttohfaf^ See You A t tha Auction Wot RMpontH>lo for Accident» oi Any IVpo Instruction Airlines Are Hiring, Train lo t high poying Avi­ ation Mnlnlononco Co- roor, F/VA approvod pro­gram. Financial old II quáilllod. Housing ovoii- ablo. Coll Aviation Insll- lulo ol Moinlononco (088) 349-5387. ATTEND COLLEGE ON­ LINE Irom homo. Modi­cal, Business, Paralegal, Accounling, Criminal Jus­tice. Job placomonl os- Blslanco, Compulor ovnll- oblo. Financial old II quol- mod Cali 080-809-6918, www,ConturaOnllno.com Drlvero/Tralneea Need­ed. Nolionol Cartlors Hir­ing Nowl No oxporionco noododi No CDL? No probloml Training avoll- ablo wilh Roadmastor, Coll Now, 868-494-8459, Learn to operate o Crono or Bull Dozor, Hoavy Equipment Train­ing, NattonolCoilllfcallon, Financial a Placomonl Asslstanco, Qoorgla School of Constniclion. www.Hqavy5,com. Uso codo 'NCCNH" 1-608- 218-4460 Lost & Found Found Dachahund onWoodloaf Borbor Road. Coil 704-278-0660 idonli- fy and claim. Found Dog, Bhoil whito & brown ol Rowon Wlldlllo Aadoo. on Majoli­ca Rd. w/harnoss & loose allochod lOraO, 704-857- S716 _________^ Found: Crosa-styio fiondant. Call to Idonlily: 704)857-0003, Homes for Sale eofmudB Run Country Club. 3DR. 3BA townhouso. Ail oppi., pool privtloQoa. $170.000(-). 330-g9e-76CO Forecioeed Online Home Auction. 6004 Homofl. Bids Opon 11/16. Opon Houso: 11/7, 14, & 15. Vlow Full Listings & Dotalls: Auc* tlon.com. REDC. Brkr 20400. Howardtown Circio, Mocks* vllle. 2DR, froshly pnlnlod homo Insldo & oui, rww garago doors on dolaci)o<J gnraoo, now v^nyi (tooring In kltchon. inundfy, bolh. All oth- or (loors hardwood. Now HP/AIr Handler. Homo In groat condltton-Sokl 'As Is'. Sollor/Orohor rololod.$94.500, Ponnlnglon & Co. Roally. call Janico McOiintol- 336-009 0747. KIndorlon. immacuinto üüíi, 2b DA. 2 lovol, nuiRtor DR on 2 cnr gorogo. scroonod In porch, courtyofd. end ntony other alttacttvu (oaturos. Now roducod prfco. Call Janico McDflnlol ot Ponnlnglon & Compony Rofllly ol ЭЗО-009- 0747 or ornali us at: lonlcomaoOjanlcomao.co<n SOLD O u r h o u s e s o ld v e ry q u I c k M W e 'll b a u s in g lh a P o s I a g a ln l - C .C ., S a lis b u r y SOLD Sollibuty Greens at The Crescent B«iow Current Appraised Value OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2>4 P.M.3 bedrooma and 2.5 batha plus offlco and sunroom; mastor oulto on main lloor. ond unit, 2 car narano, upgrades, lots of storago and NO YARD wORKf 2000V 8q,ft. QoautKuil $205,000.Call 704-636-7365 or 704-467-0796 Monument & Cemetery Lots Cametory plots & vaults, 2 ovan. Votoran'8 Boctlon ol Woetlawn Gardena In Ctom- mone. $2,600. 336-043-7371 Notices OAViEPREQMANCY CARE Conlor olfors conlidontial & free prognancy losts, support soA^loos ond rolorrals. Make a hoafihy chotae for your lilol Coil 338-753 HOPE for appi. Donate Your Vehicle.Rocoivo $1000 Qfocoiy Coupon. Unitod Broast Cancor Foundalion. Froo Momrnograms, Broast Cancer info; wvrw.ubcl.ln* fo. Freo Towing. Tax Do* ductlblo, Non-Runnors Accoptod, 1-88a-468‘ 5964. Homes for Sale Advance, 3BR/2BA, 3 ocro lot on doad ood rood, sur­rounded by beautiful farm land with lota ot door, t^ard> wood ' floors, 2 car $169.900.338-671 ............ opiea area 3BR/2BA Uko-now, ono lovol w/bonus room ovor JO, sol on privato M aero tdod tot, groat room w/liro- placo, formai dining room + stylish kitchen w/breakfoet aroa. Lovoly privato courtyard ovoflooking foncod pool, $269,000. Call Ooo al 338-760-7268. Blrtwlok Park • Homo buyers & ogonts Qot a FREE luxury vacalloni Homos starting low $2008.1-acre tots. 100% Rn. Open house overy Sal & Sun, 1IV17*11/15, 12-4pm. An 8 night Flortda-Bahamas vac givon away ovory hour. Ad­dress; 1020 Paddock CIrdo, Rockwell. NC 20130. Mapquest to 7400 DIrfwick Rd, 28136, thon follow signs. Contact Amy or Juliet ot (704) . 279-1925.' Land for Sale Beoutilut aroa.32.6 * acres. Woodod Irnci. could divklo. Rural soMlng. 336-492-2144 Catawba River Accoaa.Stoal my 1 flcro Rivor Ac­cess Homoslto. Ownor must soli. Largo woodod lol w/accoss to Catawba Rivor. Pool, milos of walking trails and com­mon rivor front. SImllai lots havo sold in tho 60k's. Stoal mino today for $29,000. Call nowt 666-363-3743. Davie County Land. 2aero Itaci ol land for saio $28,000, oli 801 North jWognor Rd), 300 It, toad Itonlage, counly wator, 6 mlns lo 1-40. Coll 336- 751-3612, Mocksvlilo Beautiful Mocksvlile Acreage Easy accessaero or largor pracols avail­able. Rolling hlUs, pastures, hardwoods and slroams- Cnll Julio 704-66t-9819Drokor Manufactured Home Sales Cuhrebatuol $3,000- $9,000 on hundreds of homos. CaU tor dolalls 336-299-8526 tie, 3BR/2BA, Sky­line doublo wido, 28 X 52, LR/DR combo. Muet bo moved. $20,000. 336-998- 6142 or 338-99в-3365 Mocksviilo. 1999 Slnglowldo Panially iumlshod. On rental lol. Ploaao call 336-751-2157. LoûvQ mossago. Oakwood Factory DirectFactory DirocI Pricing Up to $9,000 Rebates Owner Financing available 336-299-6526 Resort & Vacation Property FREE CAMPINQ for firsi limo visitors. Como onjoy our boautifui rosort for FREE in North Carolina. Amazing Amonitlos and Family Funi Cali 600- 705-2199 to DIscovor Morol Condos and Townhom es Great Deal 13 Oak Wind Drivo 2DR,2BA condo In Kindor- ton. Applidncos, wator, trash, & HOA duos Inciud- od. Convoniont lo 1-40. $700/mo. 336-Qt6-5747 Houses for Rent 2-3BR, 2 full BA.Largo dock front ami bacK on 1 aero tot. Wlrod out bkJgs. do* tachod doublo car port. ^ milo (rom I 40. $550/mo + socurity do- posit. Or will soti lor $75,000 firm. Qroat In- vostmont proportyl 336-009-2254 Contury 21 Triad 93»-791-2222 4ie Oakland Ave.. Mooksvllte. 3UR. 2DA. Range, rolrlg., dishwash­er, hoat pump. $695/mo. 239McCutlouoh Rd. 2BR. IDA. Oii hoal/wln< dow nir. $525/mo. liaOakwind Dr.* 2DR, 2QAoondok\Klndorton. All oppllancos Incl. Wash­or & dryor. $795/mo. 532 Church St. Ext.,2/aBfl, iDArancti.Aopll;.ancos Includod. $525/mo. 107 RoMivo Or. Drand rwwMkolront goll courso homo w/ gorgoous view of Uko Louioo&nurrourid- Inggolf con»nunily. $t.450/mo. 2l7ConiorS(. • Cooioomeo Largo 3QR, 2BA. Uirpo lonctd back­yard. $695/monih. 222 Town Park Drive Kinderton Subdivision Advanco. 4QR, 3QA. For­ mal dining & ollico. $1,40a'fTX>. 307 PIccBdliiy Dr. • Winston-Salom 3BR. 20A. Full basomonl, $750/mo. Call Contury 21 Triad 33&-751-2222 Mon-Frl 6am*-5pmOR 336-761-S555EXL213 nlghtsand weekends. Clommons. 1820 Southwest School Rd. 20R/IDA. IR, kltchon, laundry nri. Largo yd. Portoci tor 41 $551Уто, with $300 doposit. 336-766-6827 Nowly ac, in ENA Premier Realty Jacklo Coulston 338-763-8777 Of 335-761-2055 ADVANCE-2UR,1liBA mobilo homo on approx 2ac, partially wooood, rango, foltlfloralor, dock & slorago k^ldg. $5S0/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Smoko troo 3BR. 2BA brtck homo, romodolod on 1.19 room, don w/FPrkitw/dinlngaroa.2 laundry locatk>ns,?ull bsmt & ownor maintains yard. $90(Vmo. Available soon. WINSTON ‘SALEM - Private sotting for lhlo3QR,20A homo. Largo front porch, privato dock oil MOR, spa­ cious kllchòn, gas log FP In living room. $900/mo MOCKSVILLE • Doublowide on approx l/2ao • opon lloor plan, split bodroom- 3QR, 2BA, MBAw/gardon tub & sop shower $675/mo ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 338-7б3-в777 0г 33в-7в1-га55 Hillsdale area 2BR/1BA cottage, singto garago, out­building, acroago, private. Portoci for singto or coupto, $550/mo. 336-397-1251 Mocksvlile area. 3BR/2W BA. Rent to Owni Garago. approx 2,000 of, com heat/alr. Vory Nice. $15,000 down, $395/mo. 704-в30'0695 Mocksvlile. 1474 Main Church Rd.Exl. Singto lamlly homo located In good nolgh- boihood, Wm. R. Davio School District. 4BR, 2 full baths. L/R. oal-ln klichon. All appliances includod,- tl^v lloors, coramto Olo, w/w car­ pol, W/D hookups, energy ol- ilctonl, conlral hoal and air, aero lot willl mature sh&do. No Smoking •• No Pots $875/mo. , 336-4t3-0833 Houses for Rent MocksvHIo Ront tp Own Homeowner or invoslorl3BR. baaomoi^l, сафоП, country. Homo Is now ronlod. Ouorantood rental Incorno ol $700/mo (S0,4OO»Vr). $30,000 down. 704-630 0695 PENNINGTON A CO. 338-998-9400 Э36•909^)747. Wo have ronlols ovailablo. Lnndtordâ and tonnnis - Call us for inlormntion on propor- tias or proporty monago- monl. Wo Iwvo on nulomnl- od plwno systom for infor­mation, For Listing nnd Solos Divi­sion or Commorclnl Propor- Itos/Bu3in0990s lor loase or sato. Cnll Janico McOnr\lol 336-9090747 Ponnlngton & Co. 338-996-9400 336-909^^747 RENTED / r e n te d m y h o u s B w ith in a w o e k f - r.F ., S a lis b u r y RENTED s. Davte County aroa. 2BFV2BA, orni of street. Porch, gns hoal, A/C. $550/mo. 3BR/2BA, new cnrpot, now paint, gas hont, A/C $695/mo. 336- 462-84B8 O ffice and Com m ercial Rental BCM Bueinoss Park, For salo or lonso, 0,000 sq, il. building. 1500 to 4500 sq II untis. Coirmorclftl lols lor snlo or wlll bulU lo aulì lon* nnl. 336-9d8-3l05 Industriali W arehouse 6,000 si buiWing lor reni in Rockwell. Truck dock and grd tovol door. $3,00/1Vyr Iriplonol. 70-I-647.0763 Pasture Land ^ f o r jR e n t ^ ickavlllu Great Pasturel Pasturo lor lonso up to Ihroo homos. Dnín nnd run-in $150/11VMMIV ЗЗС-О^О-ЗУЗО Oí 330-682-Ü13I Manufactured Home for Rent 3BR, 2BA Slnglowldo on 1 acre lot. Storago bldg, cor . port. $535/mo. $535 do­posit. 336-492-5897 т ш ш п Advance. 3BR, 2BAmodular homo, t^ acros. Hugo yard. $600/mo. $300 doposit. Ctoso to scfioola. 336-703-5325 Harmony. 2BR, IBA. Just oul of Davio Counly. $35amonlh + $300 doposll. CalUooal704-546-2089 Mocksvlile 3BR/2BA moblto homo. Rofrlgoralor. rango, washor nnd dryor included. Complotely renovated Intori- or, SS25/mQ, rofs and dop. Roq. 336-909 0I08 Mocksvillo Area 70R, IBA fumlshod on privato lot. no pois, 3 poopio limil. Rofs. & dop. 336-284-4758 Mocksvillo. 601 S. Extra ntoe. 3QR, IBA homo In counly. No pots. Ploaso call 336-2Ô4.4758. Mockavllle. 345 Hobson Drivo. 4BR, 2BA. Romod­olod Insldo. Brand now ro- frigorator and. stovo. Srnoklng outsido only. $000 doposit. No pots. Avail. 11/1. Doposit nood­od up front. $550/mo. Call 336-996-6257 LM Mocksvlilo. 3BR; 20A sin- gtowklo. Privalo, aere wood­od tot country. Ctoso lo high school. Section 0 approved.704 630 0695 Mocksviilo. Roady Now 2 BR brick houso, fumlshod, also otodtte. $55(У mo. 2ВП, 1 BA mobile homo, prlvoto tot. 704-207-5581 Plnobrook School Olstftol-3BR, Ш in Mocksvilie. $550/mo $300 doposU. No pola,336-940-2515 Roommate Wanted Homo to stiaro down­town Mocksvillo, fomalo, non-smokor, S450/mo. 704-929-2066 Autos HONDA,2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, wilt holp financo. Crodit, No Probloml Privato party salo. Call 704-036-1538 Boats & Watercraft Buy ll/lel 1997 (Лау Cralt CenlerConcolo, 23 II, 225 Bluo Walor Motcuty, $18,500 or bost offor. Must Sollt $21,000 Invostod. Call 704-855-2240 M otorcycles & ATVs londa, dirt bll<o, groat condi­lion, kid outgrow It. 338-492-2104, $1,000 OBO Service & Parts WtiMli, to' MO whoolg wlih low proflto liros, 0 milos, block with chrome lip. $499 ODO. 704-245-4600 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Super D eal!. Honda, 2003, CRV EX.4WD. roof rack, sunroof. 1 ownor. Ali malntonanco rocords. Qood condition. Froo Qarmln QPS. 0 disc changer. 69.000 miloa. Bluo book valuo, $11,700. Asking $9,999. Call 704-633-1654 Trucks, SUVs & Vans SOLD I s o ld m y In jc k Ih o I “ d a y II a p p e a r e d In Ih e p a p e r ! - C . h . S a l l s b u y SOLD Auctions 8,32gfV at, 3BR, 8.5BA, 1,36 acres, dock & 600' Ironling, Smith Mountain Lake, 1419 Nicholas Lane, Moneta, VA, Auc­ tlonl November 20, On­lino Bidding, w i m .- countsouctkin.com, 800- 780-2991, (VAAF93) ABSOLUTE AUCTION -Saturday, November 7 at 10 a.m, near Dobson, NC. 418 В Са1аф111в| Loader, 1989 Pontiac QTO, 763 Bobcat, Back­hoo Trailer, Kenworih Dump Tnjct< and more. www.hallauctlonco.com, TroyHaU,NCAL-4703. ABSOLUTE AUCTIONBrent Masoy (deceased) estalo ClasBlo Mopat Paris, Novombor 14, 2000, 9:5Sam, 159 Bunch Rd, Boaulort, NC 28518, Thousand» ol parts' plua boat and housohold Itoms, Coastal Carolina Auction, Qary Smith NCAL 8138, www,CCREAA,com. 252- 342-7326 or OAQAop- ptaisor8oc,rr,com AUCTION - Major Sup- poti Equipment Liquida- lion, Inlemet Only, Bids Ck}se November 12 be­ginning at' 4 p,m,, 50f Fort( Tnicks, 30t Fork Truck Altadtmsnta, 40+ Electrlo Panel JacI(s, 30+ Manllfts, 25f Material Tu», 20f Personnel Carts, 20+ Floor SonJb- bers a Sweepers, 28+ Material Stackarsl Items Looaled: Concord, NC, www.motleya,com Mot­ley's Auction & Realty * I, 804-232-3300, .»5914 . ,, SIQ BOYS TOYS AUC­ TION, Saturday, Novom­bor 14,9:30 am, Como & buy your droam oquip­ mont, tnicks, trollois, olo, 7250 NC 210. N, Anglor, Johnson Proportlos. 919- 839-2231. NCAL7340, www.iohnsonpropciiles.com Auctions aUN AUCTION - Over 300 Flrsatms. Novombei 18 at 2 p.m. Rare shot­guns, pistols & tllles, Colt, rtrkor, Smilh & Wesson, L,C, Smith, Fox, Browning, Lolnbach Auo- tkm, NCAFLSSSa. 336- 784-6148,www.LolnbachAuctlon.com LARGE ESTATE AUC­TION (liv) Saturday, Novombor 14, ot 10 a m, 201 3, Conlral Avonuo, Locust, NC. 1982 Fonder Jozz Bass, Bronze En- troproneur by Dean Kor- mlt Allison. Colioctlon ol Radkjs & Comorao, Baby Qrand, 505 oz, Sllvor Ea­gle Sculpture, Tons ol Fumlturo & Colioclibios. NCAF6479.www.CiassicAucllons.com704-888-1647 Rowan Auction Co. Pto- lossionai Auction Sendees: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340 Òareglvlng Services Private Duty Cereglvor Over 20 yrs exp. Spoclatl2lng wilh At2holrT>or's. Oornontla Caro and olhor rnodical noods. Mod Toch A С N A. Compasolonalo 4 Caring with reasonable rolos. Ftoxibto hour« & roloronces avaiiablo. Kim, 336-477-4599 ÓlsaningSsrvlcss 8 yoars oxportonco. Rolorrals avaiiablo. Call Sandra 336- 7Ö2-3121 financial8«rvlc«s ‘KVa can srsM your bad спкМ—100% quarantaad'' The Federal Trade ConvniMton says ялу ervdK rapelr оопмлу lhat сШт$ (о txi вЫо lo logafy remove occuralo andtimsfy inlormaeon from your credit repofl 1« lying, TtMra'o no ouy (iK (or biui end». It t«i(M time and a conactom affort to pay you dabts. Leam atiou< manaomg aadit and drtl at ftcflov/cradltД 1пвшо0 Inm TTw SMUabuty PottendViePTO. Grading & J te u lln jL Drlvoway itone, choaposf, rock since 200SI Tandem load dolfvorod within 10 mitos."$250. Call' Home Jm £rovem enT Lawson's Homo Improvo- monte. Windows, siding, ' flooring and morol Froo osfl- malos. Call 336-909 0695 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Landscape design nnd in- stallatton, toaf cloan up, pmn- Ing, slacked stono walls, wa-' lor foaluros, paltos, lighting. 336-97a-0618.Wob9lto: vMW.wrlgt^\ftnu(8etv.vpv№b,cci^', Masonry and Brickwork Masonrv Work, Brlck or Btock, roundalions. gar­ages. cNmneys. porches, stops, ole. Bullí new or re- palrod. Ovor 35 yrs. oxp., tngured, reasonablo ralos. FfOo Eslimatoo. 33&-462> 4550 or 33d-0e8-4765 M iscellaneous./ Services Don't throw away lawn- mowors, ATV'fl, golf carts,. outdoor powor oquipmont , Will pick up for Iroo. Call Richard 336-l73-18.'W. Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Prolossionol sorvlco at toasonablo tolos. Fully insurod. Coil lor froo os- tlmolos. Rolotoncoa, avaiiablo. Aiso, llrowood, lot 0010,338-998-4374 , Tutoring Sarvlcas Щ е щ О З З З Я Private Tutoring with roasonabio ratos. Ono on one Inslaictlon. Can help your child oxcol quickly. Call Mrs. Hob: son al 336-998-2290 or 336-406-0255 НЕУ.' WHERE'P МУ 5TILT5 60?/11-7 -LAà\\âêiiükU Aâà.ààà\ 'á A • i. ч- ¿: í. i Pennies From Heaven? Suspicious Container At Churcli Turns Out To Be A Donation For Missions Page 4 Craft Corner Egg Carver Among Participants This Yeaf Page 10 , D A V I E C O U N T Y U S P S 1 4 9 -1 6 0 Cartner Now At Central Office By Beth Ctissidy Enterprise Rccord M any parents received a Connect Ed call last Thursday notifying a chnnge in position for former South Diwie Principal Dr. Danny Cartner. Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry said; "Dr. Datiny Cartner has requested a transfer to the elementary curriculum teaching facilitator'position today.” Cartner took that position Monday. Keith W hitaker moved from assistant principa l at N orth D avic to principal at South. Candy P oplin, assistant superintendent, said part time retired administrators would be used at North through December w h ile they lo o k fo r another assistant principal. Cartner is taking over Melissa Rareshide’s position. She recently had a baby and wants to be a full­ tim e m om, Poplin said. "H e requested the position.” Cartner’s duties w ill include working with principals to analyze and make state and local data useful to increase student achievem ent, designing and conducting workshops as principals identify needs, \^^orking w ith response to intervention coordinators to evaluate strategies for at-risk students, working with curriculum initiatives as they relate to the new standard course of study from NC Department of Public Inslmction, and observing teachers as.requested by principals.* His office w ill be at the Cherry Street facility, and he w ill report to Linda Dorsetl, the elementary curriculum director. Dorsetl w ill retire in December, and Peggy Nuckolls, preschool coordinator, w ill move into Dorsett’s position. Number 45 Thursday, Nov. 12, 2009 .40 P A G E S A u t u m n C a re T o B u ild N e w F a c ility H e re D o n H o w a rd lo o k s th ro u g h th e b a rs a t a m a k e sh ift jail a t th e D a v ie L a w E n fo rc e m e n t T ra in in g C e n te r Frid ay. H e w a s lo ck e d u p - fo r a w h ile ■ a s h e ra ise d “bail" fo r th e S h o p W ith A C o p p ro g ram . - P h o to b y M ik e B a rn h a rd t Locked Up Com m unity Helps Officers Raise M oney For Cliildren By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record More than a dozen arrests were made last week at the Davie Law Enforcement Training Cenler off Daltpn Road. Bond for each o f those arrested was set at $300 and had to be paid before they were released from the ja il cell. A ll the arrests were for a good cnuse - to help raise money for the upcoming Shop With A Cop event. According to Mocksville Police Chief Robert Cook, who is nlso president of the Davie County Law Enforcement Association, more than 30 kids participate in the an­ nual event. Children who partici­ pate nre taken to breakfast with Please Sec Shop - Page 7 By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Autumn Corporation, owner of Autumn Care, plans to build a $9.7 m illion replacement facility next yenr. Doug Suddreth, vice president of development, said the group hns an option to buy a 40-acre tract o ff Madison Rond, w ith the intention to build a new 108-bed nursing home fncility. 'T h e current fa c ility , on Howard Street, was built in three phases between the 1960s and early 1990s. The group had considered renovating thc building, but instead decided to build a more modern facility with a “ neighborhood design.” "N ursing homes have traditionally been designed like hospitnl units, but this one w ill look less institutional," Suddreth said. ‘There w ill be more private rooms, and each room w ill have an electric t>pd and flqt screen television, with its own toilet and handicapped shower." Thc facade w ill feature more of a neighborhood look, he said. The fa c ility w ill be about 57,000 square feet, compared with the existing 32,000 square feet. Suddreth said the piece o f Innd is ideal because they want to have room to expand and build assisted living apartments. Autum n Corp. manages 23 Autumn Cares throughout North Carolina and Virginia. They are a privately owned compnny, founded in 1979. Suddreth snid the fncility “Mpcksville is the kind of town we normally build in. Ifteflects bur roots and our value |ystem . • Doug SCiddrath, Auturnn Care vice prasldem in Mocksville was the first Autumn Care opened. The group has filed a Certificate o f Need (CON) with sfate health regulators, and thnt CO N is currently under review. Suddreth snid they expect to get approval early next year^ w hich means , c o n s tru c tio n could begin in late summer or early fall. It w ill take about n year to build thc facility, The' number of jobs and beds w ill' stay the same, Suddre'th said. ' “ We are simply taking the ■ ' • 's ta ff" ':''‘'‘* ‘'''ia^d"’ residents and ptitting them in a better environment.” Terry Bralley, president of D avie C ounty Econom ic Development Commission, said there are no plans yet fo r the facility but that they nre in dinlogue to determine possibilities. Suddreth snid because the b u ild in g is handicapped equippfed, with a good fire-safety syst.em, full kitchen and full laundry, there are a variety of public and private options. Bralley said although Autumn Corp. looked at other locations in the county, they decided the site adjacent to Lowes Home Improvement was ideal because of the proxim ity to 1-40, US 64 and , US 601. “ This is a big commitment on their part, and we appreciate them believing in our com m unity,” Bralley said. "Mocksville is the kind o f town we normally build in. It reflects'our roots and our value system ,’’ Suddreth said. Adoption A Perfect Fit For ‘New’ Parents, Girl By M ike Barnhardt Enterprise Rccord M organ M arie Garner loves Taylor Sw ift, Carrie Underwood and playing soccer. She lilces listening to music and dreams o f being a counlry music star. She enjoys singing, shopping and her friends. Pretty normal stuff for giri who lum ed 10 years old on Nov. 12. But life for M organ has been anything but normal. M ost d f her life has been spent in foster homes, but that changed in 2009, when she became the daughter o f M ik e and Cathie G am er of M ocksville. The couple had been taking classes at the Children’s Hom e in W inston-Salem to bccome fosler parents when they met M organ’. That was in September o f 2008. Cathie is a guardian ad litem , a court advocate for children, and they were visiting a girl and M organ was also at Ihe home for a visit. "W e said, ‘There’s something spccial about that little g iri’,” M ike said. A scries o f events just fell into place. Last fall, M organ spent most ^ weekends and holidays w ith Ihe Gam ers. She moved in full-tim e in January and started classes at M ocksville Elem entary. The adoption became final on July 1 - the same day M ike left for a mission trip to Ihe Ukraine. "She’s been such a blessing,” he said. "She’s smart and athletic, site takes voice lessons and sang a solo at church (First Baptist o f M ocks­ ville).” ............................................... " 4 ........................................... The Gam ers didn't enter into the adoption without a lot o f thought. In their m id-50s, adopting a child presents its own ciiallcnges, such us getting back into the groove of school work, shopping at the m all, and taking a'more laid-back attitude at soccer games than some o f the younger parents. Between them, the Gam ers have four boys from previous marriages. They also have three grandsons. "W e had a fam ily meeting before we did this,” Cathie said. One of M ik e ’s sons, who lives in Cary, didn’t come home that often. He made three weekend trips in a row to watch M organ play soccer. Another o f her new brothers made the com m ent, “She, really Please Sec M organ - Page 6 M o rg a n G a rn e r e n jo y s sin g in g a n d is le arn in g to p la y th e g u i­ tar. - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w % £. i' *■' f: t. i ■'i' y > ’ >'■> •• '.i ¿.A, ;. ui i i \;'i^ „i, 1.(1 и 11 I i ! iI ! 1 ’; ;i 1 ’( I -1 i •! ! 11 (J^l\m^ VOUCA< Exlitoriai Райе V o t e r s I g n o r e L o c a l E le c t io n s A t T h e i r P e r il 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 He rushed into our Clemmons office last Tuesday, Election Day, desperate for a newspaper. He was trying to figure out which candidates to vote for in the Clemmons ' village council race. He had waited until the polls had been open several hours to thihk about the campaign. ' He didn’t want to know how the candidates stood on the Afghanistan war. He didn’t want to know their church affiliation or whether they had children. He wanted to know whore they stood on the issues. He was in and out in a flash. On a calmer day, 1 would have told him there was'only one issue that mattered in political races; Character. A ll candidates say they favor dependable garbage collection, rigorous police enforcement and wise use o f the tax dollar. The young man in a hurry was right about one thing: Afglianistan is not important in a local race. Neither is abortion, public prayer, lotteries or the nuclear test ban treaty. Tbwn boards have no influence on those issues. Their opinions on those lofty issues don’t matter. The federal or state governments control those larger issues, , 'What does matter for local races is whether the boards can grease and operate the wheels o f government on the town level. Many people take that for granted. In Clemmons last week, about 15 percent o f the registered voters participated. In Lewisville, about 10 percent o f the voters cast ballots. In M ocksville, fewer than 100 people voted, Incumbent B ill Foster led the ticket with 86 votes. Three incumbents ran for three soats. Three creative write-in candidates w ith big families could have hijacked the Town o f M ocksville last week. Town races don’t excito the passions usually seen in the presidential campaigns. Town boards don’t have the billions or trillions o f dollars tb spend that Congress or the governor has to dole about. But the local races do matter, and those we elect can make a difference in how our town looks and nms, how it attracts or repels new business and industry, and whether the garbage truck runs on time. That’s why it’s important to elect people with character, . Those pedigree ads — where the candidates list their accomplishments and civic and church involvements — are important, I look for a candidate who didn’t decide just yesterday to get involved in his community. I look for a candidate who hns demonstrated he w ill show up at the meetings and not lose interest after three months. Church and civic involvement demonstrate commitment. I f a candidate’s a parent, chances arc he's been humbled enough to realize he’s not God. Local government boards are anything but pow erful. M oney is tig h t. Rules are maddening. A board doesn’t need a prima donna or a battle- ax, Nor does it need someone with a shaky commitment. New converts to the faith of local government can quickly lose their zeal after they learn the ropes, Clemmons ■board member M ary Cameron’s comments at a public debate were telHng: ‘‘Government is slow and it’s messy. It’s not run like a business where a CEO makes all the decisions.” Finally, they need someone who can work with others. Long-time Lewisville board member M ike Horn compared the talent to being able to play — like children — in a sandbox together. That kindergarten lesson comes in handy on town boards. No matter how wise or visionary a member might be, without the ability to work with the others on the board, he accomplishes little. The elections have come and gone. There were no earth- shaking changes. But we shouldn’t take good government for granted. — Dwight Sparks I n T h e M a i l ... To tile editor: ' A house fire in the m iddle o f tlic night nnd tlio loss, dismay und confusion that follows could be tragic - but not in Oavic County. W hen wc hud our house fire on Jnn, 21, w c gained oven more thun wc lost, Ccntcr Fire Department members nnd their fam ilies set out im m ediately to salvnge nny and everything possible out o f the house. They saw to it that we hud all our immodiute needs m et - and then some, Sheffield-Cnluiialn Fire Department nnd our neigh­ bors washed all our clothing and linens. Purents from Cub Scout Puck .^03 brought hot meals nnd clolhing to our fuihily ut Ihe hotel thut Red Cross volunteers hud urrungcd for us. W illium R. Duvie Elcm cnlury School touchers und pnronis provided us with money, clothing, household items nnd u speciai shopping trip for Jacob to replace Chrislmns giftii he hnd lost. Neighbors nnd strang­ ers alike put cash und caring in our hands. Center United Methodist Church hud u fundrni,ser brenkfu.sl for us. Union ChupcI nnd Chestnut Qrove United M ethodist cinirclies offered the p»rsonuge for our use. The women's group und individuals irom the churches gnve us gift curds, bnsic goods, DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/ i^ E C O R D ■USPS 149-160 , 171 S. Main St., P.O, Box 99, Mooksvllls, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 ' Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,,..........................................General M anager Mike Barnhardt.,;..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.............;..........................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicnis Postnge Pnid in M ocksville, N C 27028 . Subscription Rates Single Copy! 5(j Cents , , $ 2 0 P e rY e u rIn N ,C ,.$ 2 5 0ut,sideN .C. , PO STM A STER ^end Address Changes to: Duvie County Enterprise Record Com inunity Suppoils Humane Society Event To the editor; The Humane Society o f Davie County deeply appreciates the community's supporl ut our Wednesday, Oct. 28 "Stop the Heat" C hili Dinner, Wo espccinlly thunk the First United Methodist Church and members for ailowm g us to use their beautiful Fam ­ ily Life Center, W e were blessed with many H S D C volunteers nnd members who prepured delicious pots o f homemade chili, salad, cornbtead und crackers to serve at this spuy/neutor fundraiser. W e nppreei- nte the delicious desserts prepared by Ihe Faithful Workers Sun­ day Schooi Ciass o f the First United Methodist Church, A special thank-you to a local business for donating ten. Proceeds w iil be usod for Ihe H S D C spuy/neuter progrum. Com m unity support o f our fundraisers is vital for continuing our H S D C mission o f rescuing abandoned nnimuls, spay or neu­ tering them und find loving forever homes for them. D olly Urdanick IViocksville SURF Board Thankful For Davie High Class Of 1984 To the editor: The Davie Counly SURF board would like to extend u huge thank you to the Davie County High Schooi grudunting cluss o f 1984 for donuting ,$500 to the SU R F bonrd's grunt funds. This money is much appreciated as il w ill contribute to making Davie County a better place for youth and teens. W e know the Ciass o f 1984 set aside some money from their 25-year reunion for a donation, The steering committee for tho selection included Donna Bean Lanning, Laura Brock Kelly, Cam m ic Pnge Webb, Chnrlotte Junker W iliium s nnd U lytirisette, A huge thank you to them for choosing SURF. SURF's mission is to use our time, talent and treasure to cre­ ate opportunities for youth in our community. W e work together by taking responsibility for our role in the group, listening nnd communicating in an effective way, communicating ideas, and listening to others while keeping an open mind, if you have any more questions about who SU R F is or what we do, check out the S U R F l)oard section o f the Dnvie Com m unity Foundation website at www.daviefomulalion.org or email h\fo@ DavieFoimdation.org, Thanks again to the Class of ‘84 Andrew Key nnd members . o f the Dnvie S U R F3o ard and handmade items. Daniel's Furnilure gave us a sofa and re­ cliner. Groups and individuals broUght clothing, groceries and every lim e there were hugs and words o f encouragement. W e w ill never be able to sufficiently thunk everyone for all tlie love, support and caring that Duvie residents huve given us nnd continue to give us. Our old house is gone und our new house i.s completed and ready for us lo move in. Please come and allow us to share our new home w itli you and your fam ily on Sunday, Nov. 15 from 2-4 p.m. O ur nddress is still 133 Sheffield Road, M ocksville, in truly the most caring and won­ derful town and county. Doug Shaffer and fam ily M ocksM lle Driver Left Dog To Suffer To the editor: I ’m writing this lo the person who ran over my dog “Blackie" on the m om ing o f Nov. 6. 1 reali/e lhat accidents hnppen und I ’m sure thnt it was exactly that, but Ihnt’s not what bothers me so much. It’s tho fact that you didn't stop and lell someone or at least move him out o f the roadwuy. Just so thut you know, when I found him he was alive and suffering, but he didn’t live. It takes a cold- hearted person lo leave someone’s pet that way. I hope that you never have to experience what I did when I found m y pet o f 19 years just laying there suffering in'the cold and waiting (br some­ one to como and heip him. A nd also I would like to say thank you to the lady “Sissy" who found him and stayed with him until my sisler-in-law “Kay" came to wake me. Thank you both for being such caring people, Zana Potts M ocksviile Hursey Tournament A Success To the editor: The fourth annual Tim Hursey M em oriui Tennis Tournament was held on Oct, 24-25, It wus a huge success even though Satur­ day started out a little rainy. But the clouds parted and the sun cume out to muke u great dny for playing tennis. W e would like to thank the many people who brought leaf blowers and towels to dry o ff the wet tennis courts. Thank you to the players who made this tournament thrilling to watch. Thank you to the sponsors who generously gave prizes, food, water, ten­ nis balls, nnd donations. Thank you to our special friends who made this toumament a reality by organizing and making sure tliat it run smoothly,' W e also send thanks to our community for your support and love as another tennis toumament has come und gone, God bless you, Donald and Katherine Hursey, Cindy, Aaron, Meagan, Phillip, M atthew and David Hursey M ocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers'. The letters may be on topics o f local, state,' national or ihtemational issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they arp not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for gnunmor and for space. A ll letter^.should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Plea'se have letters in, the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be^published. Davie Couiity Enterprise Record P.O. Box,' 99, Mocksville, ernews @davie-enterprisè.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 ■ 3 The Telephone Office Gang T h is p h o to o f th e te le p h o n e o ffic e g a n g fr o m 1 9 5 6 in c lu d e s , fr o ip le ft; S a lly M c C la m r o c k , J e ttie S tin e , C la r a H a th c o c k , E v a M u r p h , B la n c h H o n e y c u tt, A n n a M a e O w in g s , E th e l T a y lo r , M a r g a r e t M u r p h y , F r a n c e s F e im s te r , D o r o th y B e ll, C o r a S tr o u d a n d N e lli,e (la s t n a m e n o t k n o w n ). T h e o ffic e w a s lo c a te d in th e a r e a n o w o c c u p ie d b y F u lle r A r c h ite c tu r e o n C o u r t S q u a r e in D o w n to w n M o c k s v ille . T h e E n te r p r is e R e c o t y w e lc o m e s o ld p h o to g r a 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 ffic e o n S o u th M a in S tr e e t, a c r o s s fr o m th e c o u r th o u s e , M o c k s v ille , o r s e n d , .jp g im a g e s , w ith In fo r m a tio n , to e rn e w s @ d a v ie -e n te rp ris e .c o m . It ’s Tim e fo r a C o o k -O u t Friday Nov 27tU & Saturday Nov 28th C hicken & R ib D in n e r Let us do tlie cooking after Tlirkey-Day! We appreciate your support and are very THANKFUL for our community P r e - O r d e r s W e l c o m e - D e l i v e r y A v a i l a b l e 11 am daily till gone C a l l 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 0 0 8 F o r M o r e D e t a i l s 1/2 Chicken Dinner $8.00 1/2 Rack Rib Dinner $10.00 Full Rack Rib Dinner $12.00 Combo Dinner $15.00 A ll D in n e rs C o m e w ith P o ta to S a la d , B a k e d B e a n s , P o im d C a k e & R o U C o o k in g to B e D o n e B y C h a d T h u r lo & C o rn e rs to n e C h ris tia n C h u rc h 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance lU u e O r o S s IM u c S h ie ld o f i'^ o r th C in 'o U n a •Your 'plai) for b etter health” 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 Nortii Carolina ^ Highest customer satisfaction^' ^ in Nortti Carolina Rated best overall quality' in North Carolina monthy premium plan" Learn more! Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting. Annual Election Period ends December 31 Wad., Nov. 18 10:00a.ni. ' Davie County Public Library 37rNorthMainSt, Mocksviile (Off Hwy 158; turns into Main St,) Thurs., Nov. 19, 2:00p.m. Hawthorne Inn 420 High St, Winston-Salem (Take 1bet.,Nov.24^ 2:00p.m. Hampton Inn > ; 19$0 Hampton Inn Court Winston-Salern (Near Exit 5G off Business 1-40) Hanes 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. 1-800-328'960S, Monday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-8p.m. For the hearing Impaired (TTY/TDD), calk l<800-922-3T40 Other products o ffered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Supplement'" ond Blue Medicare Rx'^' (PDP)' PARTNEI^S is à '/yiedJçàre Advantage orgamatipn with a Medlcpre contract to ,proyideHMQmdPP(Dpldns.Benefiis/f^^ or copayment^oinsurqnce may change on January 1 2011 Plecise contact BGBSNC : . for details. Thèbenéfit^^ihfbi:rnati6hprovide^^ brief summary, but not a- available to’assist you 'in mklng a decision abou t your coverage. This is an advertisernenti /ior more with select plans. 2) Cateyd Brand ' > Study, February 2008; surve}f of 800 North Carolinians. 3) Includes all BCBSNC business. 4) Frederick Polls, September 2008; survey of 634 North Corolinians, comparing four health insure/^! 5) Medicare Advantage H/vjO plari^ wltl] prescription drug,coverage, rated by the Medicare:Optiohs, compare Tool, 2&b9P/ans|^ (Acceded July 2009). 6) Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO Standard plan, 2010. You must ' continue'to 'pay.ybwPartBprerni^^ Ifnqtptherwisep^ for under Mediccild dr another third party. 7)BCBSNC isa'pre^criptiondrO^^^^ with a Medicare mtract. Association, U6608C, 8/09 M00S3_4424,9/6/09 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 ' ! /The Greensboro Police Department bomb squad van is among the emergency personnel Investigating a sus­ picious package at Advance Methodist on Sunday morning. ■ Photos courtesy of Robert Myers Workers suit up for potential danger. I i Í/ I'M! 1 > i Pennies From Heaven? Bom b Squad Called To Investigate Container At Advance M ethodist . Officers look at, and take photos of the container that held coins for a charity. I I ,, M 'i NC 801 Is blocked for several hours In front of the church. Th e pennies had a purpose. A nd although they took a roundabout w ay on Sunday m orning, they w ill still go to help build an orphanage and for U nited M ethodist W om en in Vietnam . Pennie.s fo r a Purpose is a p ro jc ct o f A d va n cc U n ite d M ethodist Church. M em bers and friends bring in their pen­ nies, w h ich are sent to the charities. B u t w h o w o u ld h ave thought that a batch o f pennies w ould be left on the church steps on S u n d ay m o rn in g , glued shut, according to D avie S h e riff’s C apt. J.D , Hartm an. A depiity also noticed som e­ thing silver and shiny w hen he glanced into the lid. Thnt cam c nftcr a m em ber had fo u n d the co ffe e co n ­ tainer, and callcd fo r help at 9:34 a.m . M em bers o f the A dvance V o lu n teer F ire D ep artm en t came. S h eriff’s deputies came. E M S responded. T h e bom b squad fro m the G reensboro Police Departm ent was called. A n x-ray revealed w hat was inside the plastic container - coins. T h e y w ere turned over to the church. Before it was over, some o f the firefighters had been on the scene fo r m ore than five hours. T r a ffic w as ro u ted around the church on N C 801. C h e ry l S kin n e r, chu rch p asto r, and Jo y ce H . Robertson, nurture chair, are th an kfu l fo r tho em ergency personnel w ho m nde sure the "su sp icio u s” packag e wns safe. " T h is s itu a tio n w as handled very carefully and on beh alf o f our congregation, I w ould liko to thank our Sta­ tion 12 (A dvanco) firefighters and their chief, Rodney M iller, E M S staff, county deputies. S h eriff A n d y Stokes and the G re e n s b o ro s q u a d ,” th ey w rote. "W e appreciate all o f you, especially our Station 12 staff. ■ "W e are so thankful every­ thing tum ed out okay. Thanks to nil.” A n d yes, church services w ere held - just out bnck, not in the sanctuary. E d ith Z im m e rm a n , A d ­ vance correspondent fo r the Enterprise R ecord, reported the incident "created m uch excitem ent.” "W e nre happy to report the bom b scare Sundny tum ed out to be n box o f pen­ nies the youth w ere collecting fo r ‘Pennies fo r n Purpose',” she snid. “This projcct is to help b u ild an orphanage in V ie tn a m and to h e lp the U nited M ethodist W om en in Southeast A sia.” i . Í -i' a t o m DISCOUNT CIGARETTES H UN D R ED S O F SAUCES & SPICES A M I S H a n d M O U N T A I N C A N N E D G O O D S L Y N C H B U R G C A K E S - H O N E Y - C A N D Y K I C K I N ’ J A M S A N D J E L L I E S C O U N T R Y H A M & M O R E L O C A T E D m T H E O L P W AL-№ iAIIIT S M IO P P m d C iEIM TER H w y • №i®dks¥llll«S U R G E O N G E N E R A L ’S W A R N IN G : C ig a r e t t e S m o k e C o n t a in s C a r b o n M o n o x id e 3 M -7 S 3 -1 H O T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - 5 Man Rape, District Court B y Jocklc Seabolt Entcrprise.Record' ' j; A Davie man was arrested Over the weekcnd'and charged ' with assault and rape, ' i A cco rd in g to C apt. J .D . ■ Hartm an o f D av ie’s S h eriff’s O ffice, officers responded to n ■ call from Pleasant Aci;c D rive 6h Friday evening aroun'd 5:30 jj.ni. ; • "A fem ale callcd and re­ ported a gentlem an had as­ saulted her nnd her sister,” Hartman-said. Anthony Duane Napier, 35, lived at the Pleasant Acre Drive home with one o f the women. A cco rd in g to H artm an , Napier und the woman had been drinking und she had gone to Iny down in the bed. N apier hnd com c into tho room and requested sex, accord­ ing to Hurtinun, and the woman declined, “H e assaulted her, choked her, and told her he was going to rape her,” Hartniun suid. The wom an managed to cull her sister who came to the home to help, according to Hnrtman, Napier N a p ie r assaulted the wom an's sister and threw her out o f tho house, then he ran from the home, Napier was located by offic­ ers a .short distance away, and arrested. H o was charged w ith two counts assault on a fem ale, one count assault by strangulation, and ono count second degree rape, N apier Is scheduled to ap­ pear in D avic District Court to­ day. Teen Dies After Being Hit By Car Uy Jackic Senbull Enterprise Rccord A local teen died after being hit by a car last week, Brandon Joseph Sm ith, 18, o f M ocksville wns killed after u passenger car traveling on US 601 struck him. According to First Sgt. D.E, How er o f the N C H ighw ay Pa­ trol, Krista M arie W inecoff o f Salisbury was driving a 1993 O ld s m o b ilc along U S 601 around 6;24 p.m. Sm ith rati from a drivcwny across the road in fro n t o f W inccoff’s vchicle and she wus unuble to stop in tim e before her vchicle collided with him , ac­ cording to Hower. How cr snid thnt Sm ith was tuken to Davic County Hospi­ tal where he was pronounccd dead and th at there ure no charges pending. “Based on Ihis report there are no violations by K rista,” How cr said. “It's an unfortunate incident.” Woman Pleads Guilty To Embezzlement By .Inckie Scabolt Enterprise Rccord A M o c k s v ille la w y e r’s fonner employee pleaded guilty to em bezzlem ent lust week and received a suspended sentence. M unickn Spry M agallanes, 31, o f M ichaels Road, M ocks­ ville faced 19 charges of felony em bezzlem ent. She was accuscd o f taking m ore than $40,000 from her em ployer, Grady M cClam rock Jr., whom she had worked for more than 10 yeurs. Judge Jack K lass hbard M agailunes' case last Thursday in a Davidson County Superior Court session. Kluss consolidutcd the 19 churges into five felony ones und sentenced MagullanesJtO''^ 8 months ja il tim e, suspended five years, pay $40,700 in rpsti- tution - with $4,000 to b(i paid' imm ediately, not to go on the premises o f or have any contact w ith M cClam rock or nis fam ­ ily M agallanes received credit fo r 11 days she spent in the Davie County Detention Cepter. Charges Dropped Because Incident On Private Road By B elh Cussldy Enterprise Record T h e charge o f in ju ry to personal p ro p erty against B obby G ra y M y e rs was dropped in district court last week after it was determined the incident took place on a private road. John L . E dw ards, the b ro th e r-in -la w o f M yers, testified he was driving his 1996 D odge R am truck on Lagle Lañe in M ocksville June 28, taking his sister home, when he noticed two four-wheelers. “T here was tw o o f them riding four-wheelers. I m et one o f them when 1 got in front o f a house, and 1 knew there was another one somewhere, 1 saw him com ing around the curve, and I knew he was going so fast he couldn’t hold it. W hen he got to m y truck, he ran into the side o f it." Edwards said the driver was M y e rs , and that the fo u r- wheeler damaged the driver’s side door and step at the bottom o f the door, causing $973 damage, M yers lives on Lagle Lane, next door to one o f Edwards’ sisters, and is m arried to Edwards' other sister. T h e tw o h aven ’t spoken since the accident, Edwards told W endy Terry, assistant district attomey, “W e’ve had some issues in the past, but w e ’re not real close,” he said. The truck, which has not yet been rep aired , w as in the courthouse parking lo t, and Teiry told Judge Rod Penry she wunted n ju ry view o f it, but before that could happen, it was revealed by M yers’ attorney, W ade Leonard, that the road wus a private one and not state maintained. Leonard said to Edwards, “This screams civil [suit]. And since you 're not particularly civil to each other, you m ight just go that route,” Leonard m ade a m otion to dismiss the case, which Penry allowed, telling Edwards, “Sir, this m ight be n civil mutter,” The follow ing cuses were disposed o f durin g D u vie District Court. Presiding: Judge R od Penry. Prosecuting; M ichelle D iiff, Jam ie Laprad and W eiidy Terry, assistant DAs. - P a tricia b , A n d rad e, misdemeaiior. larceny, reduced to .shoplifting, sentenced to 15 days, suspended. 12 m onths, cost. , - V ic to ria C . A n g e ll, m isdem ean or probation violation, sentenced to 45 days, probation extended six months. - Ricardo B. Barron, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate-vehicle until licensed, o b tain substance abuse assessm ent/treatm ent, $100, cost, no licensc, dismissed per ■ plea, - B randon L ee B ledsoe, . larccny by employee, reduccd to misdemeanor lurccny, deferred p ro secu tio n , 2 4 hours com m unity servicc w ithin 90 duys, cost, If in com plinnce, charges m ay be dismls,sed in 12 m onths; felo n y conspiracy, dismissed per plea. - Jessica L eig h Bledsoe, sim p le assault, prayer fo r judgm ent conlinucd, cost. - F elix B orja, no license, $25, cost, $125 attorney, $10 interpreter fee; driving w hile license revoked, no registration card, dismis.scd per plea. - John Edw ard C ook H I, speeding 76 in a 55, reduccd to im p ro p er equ ipm ent, $100, cost. - Jeanette M a rie C usick, shoplifting by concealment o f goods, dism issed per c iv il settlement. - D arrell Eugene Dobson, assault on u fem ale, deferred prosecution, obtain substance abuse assessm ent/treatm ent, anger management classes, cosl, if in com pliance, charges may be dismissed in 12 months, - Jam es R o b ert Evans, felony probation violation out of cou nty, probation j"evoked, active sentence, 8-10 months, ' D A R T'recom m ended, 8 days ja il credit; unauthorized use o f ve h ic ic , in ju ry to personal property, injury to real property, dismissed per plea. - D ouglas Eugene Furr, possession o f m arijuana less than .5 ounce, p rayer fo r ju d g tn cn t co n tin u ed , .Î15 0 ‘ attorney, cost, $20 instiljl fee, • cvidqiiee destroyed. , G eorge Everett Gadsqn, „ fa iliire .to register as o sijx offeridcf. dismissed per officer.. " ; ’ G éorgè. ’G e n e , G illç ri, , speeding 83 in n 70, rcduced to Im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Ryan Scott Gore, driving w h ile license revoked, sentenced to lim e served. - B ra d ly S teven G ru bb, spccdiiig 68 in u 55, dismissed per plen; no license, reduced to fa ilu re lo n o tify D M V o f nddress chungc, $25, cosl. - Jennifer E luine Hahne, littering not more than 15 lbs., dismissed per compliuuce. - K u th y H u ffm u n H ule, driving w hile license revoked, $50, cosl, appealed; failure to stop fo r flash in g red lig h t, driving w hile licensc revoked, dismissed per plea; appealed. - Sheldon Robert Hedrick, assault on a female, prayer for ju d g m en t continued, attend m arriage counseling, - Elizabeth H elm nndollar, driving whilo liccnse revoked, reduced to fa ilu re to n o tify D M V o f address change, $25, cost, $275 attomey, - D onna M a rtin H ooker, m isdem ean or probation violation, probation continued, - C esar Jaim es Jim enez, resisting p u b lic o ffic e r, dismissed per plea, - B randy Hoots Langley, driving w hile license revoked, reduced to fa ilu re to notify D M V of address chunge, $25, cost; brake/stop light equipment violationi dismissed per plea. L in d se y L a y fic ld , con sum ing alco h o l by individ ual 19/20, dism issed, officer no longer w ith force. - B.obble K uy L cV in er, rcckless driving to enduhger, rcduced to unsafe m ovem ent, $25, cost. - D ylan Eugene Livengood, simple affray, dismissed due to failure o f prosecuting witness to uppeur. - E m ilio Garcia Lopez, no license, prayer for jtidgm ènt continued, cost, $10 Interpreter fee; exp ired re g istratio n , dismissed per plea, - W endy M ttcy, m is d e­ m eanor larceny, unauthorized use o f ve h ic le , dism issed, officer no longer on force, ■ - A lv in M a rtin M a y fie ld , Speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per; plea;, driving .while license revoked,'sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12 nionths, $100, cost, $ 162,50 attorney, : - H o w u rd Shnne N ie ft, nssault on n female, ¡¡entenccd to 7,5 dnys, suspended 18 . m bhtlls, ungpr m nniigqm ent classes; contihuii treatment b y / doctor, riot assaiilt/thrciiten/ harass victim , 3 days ja il credit, ' cost; false im p riso n m en t, com m unicating threats, misde-' meunor larceny, dismissed per plea. - W ade G lenn Ow ens Jr., larceny by employee, rcduccd to m isdem ean or larceiiy, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, $100, cosl, $5,935 restitution join tly nnd severally to W ttlmart; felony conspiracy, rcduced to m isdem ounor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months to m n at expiration o f previous sentcncc; four counts felony conspiracy, - dismissed per plea. . - Jose Alberto Perez, driving w h ile liceniie revo ked , sentenced to 120: day:;, suspended 12 m onths, $100, cost. ' , - M a rily n Renee P h ifer, fa ilu re to stop fo r. stopped school bus, $100, cost. - Lucas P. Phillippc, simple possession o f m ariju an a, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug paraphernalia, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost, $1 50 attorney fee, evidence destroyed. - F e lic ia L o u ise P otter, consum ing alcoho l by individ ual 19/20, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost, $150 attorney fee; sim ple assault, dismissed per plea. , -.K iitrih n D aw n PovVcll, m isdem ean or . p ro b atio n ' violation, sentenced to 45 days; m lsdcm cnhor probntion v io la tio n , sentenced to 12 m onths; m isdem eanor proba­ tion violation, sentenced to 45 days. Appealed. ; - C a rrie Roupc', felo n y larceny, dism issed per pleU; m isdem ean or larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 m onthsi cost, $ 5 5 7 .5 0 attorney. - M ic h e lle S . S h a d ro u ii, m isdcineanor probation viola­ tion out o f county, probation continued, extended two years. - Philip 1-00 Shoaf, driving W hile license revo ked , sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost. - A nthony Jordan S m ith, con sum ing ulcohol by in d ivid ü ú l 1 9 /2 0 , in ju ry to personal property, dismissed per plcu; nssuult on n fem ale, prayer fo r judgm ent continued, cost, $225 attomey. - B rian K e ith S teelm an, m isdem ean or :p robation v io la tio n , sentenced to 12 m onths, D A R T program recommended. - Paul L in c o ln S tew art, a.sSault on a fem ale, sentenced to tim e served, have no contact w ith prosecuting w itness; co m m tin icatin g threats, dism issed p er plea; m isde­ m eanor. probation violatio n , probation continued, extended six months. - Joshua R ay S tillie , co m m u n icatin g threats, dism issed per plea; resisting public o fficer, nssault on a hundicuppcd person, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 m onths, 24 hours com m unity service (p re fe ra b ly at a handicapped fa c ility ), $275 attorney, $100, cost, have no con tact w ith prosecuting witness. / - B etty M ic h e lle T àylo r, simple possession o f marijuana, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution^ evidence destroyed. - Justin C . Thom pson, simple possession of marijuana, dism issed per plea, evidence destroyed; possession o f drug p arap h e rn a lia, prayei“ fo r ju d g m e n t co n lln u ed i cost, evidence destroyed. y - Laura Triplett, consiimlng alcohol by individual under age 19, dismissed, officer no longer on force. . - Donna B ell W hile, driving w h ile licensc, I '■! revoked, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug p arap h ern alia, sentenced to 120 clays; sus­ pended 12 months, $100, cost, $275 attorney fee, evidence destroyed. , - James D errick W hitley, possession o f, drug paraphemalia, dismissed due to search issue, evidence destroyed. ■ - D avid M ich ael W illard , in te rfe rin g w ilh em ergency communication, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 12 m onths, $ 100, cost, not assault/threaten/ harass v ic tim ; assault on a female, communicating threats, dismissed per plea. Failed To A p p ear - Leah Victoria Bn|)b, simple uSsault, aiisault on a govemment official/em ployee. , / - Aurora Cortez, breaking - und/or entering, larceny after breaking/entering. ' ^ - Kareem Jnm ar-Durhnm , injury to personal jproijorty. - Anthony Q . Strickland, two counts fin a n cial card th eft, unauthorized use o f vehicle. - D avid C lay T rexler Jr., driving while license revoked. Ben Franklin Crafts, Discover Life’s Little Pleasures Sale Ends' 11/17/09, Yam Sale l'N H R K S IX K IK Name Brand T-shirts Acliilts & Youtli Whiie a n d C o lo rs 2 7 ^ 5 -M # \ J F S2.09 jlU t4l Moravian Stars Scrapbooking Paper b i l S Opon Sloe» Solid i Primed C liristiiia s I\)in.scttias & H o lly Bushes Ben Franklin Cralta Frame Shop Coupon Coupon GoodThiough 11/17/09------ SelectI /O ln-Stocl( FOFF Moulding: 6e№n Motiklius ■SMWreSNooniNo emu (XIII gn« tw u bcllut piiti' lu) quukli ^cIcswiKit 1|апД}.Aiti In Slock. Ul us fraine ifiow I* Franklin Crofts Coupo Coupon Good Through 11/17/09 O/L One Regular _ _ OFF Priced item!, DimliiS. iihte WctKr;. itue Orumera, oAtn utm Inl Ben Franklin store Houis Mdn-Siit 9-9, Suntlny 1-6 n ib Vjdkm villi.' nu M ocksvillo. NC 2/ÜÏB Phone ?SI -b.ia8 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 r : Î ■: I f ' \ I I i ,1 M organ Marie Garner is adjusting well to her new life with new parents Mil<e and Cathie Garner.•• Photos by Robin Snow Cathie and Mii<e Garner watch daughter M organ work on the computer. Mil<e, Morgan and Cathie Garner enjoy a m oment at home. M organ enjoys hanging out in her room. Morgan... Continued From Pngc 1 seems lil<c a Utile sister." "I got lo thinliing about whut's important." M il(c said. “Mul<ing a dilTctence in a child's life is the most important thing we can do. She's our little girl," "One ludy told me, ‘Cathio, you're too old to rai.sc a child.' Cathie thinks tlicir cxpcrionce in life,, gives them iin advantage.. "M y iidvico to M orgiih'is to be . yourself," she suid, “Be kinà7;you; r cun be pretty on the inside lihd p re tty on thc outside," The couple hnd considered adopting a child from another counlry, and still muy becomc u foster home, “Here in the United States, there’s so m any kids who need homes, who need loving, People don!j heed to be ufruid to help," M ik e snid. He rccommends the children’s home, which Is en.sy to work with. Not only arc foster parents needed, volunteers cnn w ork nt specinl events und in other ureas, he snid. Social services nlso offers foster homo opportunities. And Gurner suid he would be glud lo tulk to nnyonc or uny group who wnnts to lenrn more ubout the process; ' They don't cull Ihemselves lucky ■ because the ndoption hnppened quickly and without u hitch. They call Ihemselves blessed. “Throughout the whole process. God's been involvctl in mnking il all hnppcn," M ik e snid, " It’s an amazing story for her to bo tlw fine young ! Indy she is, M orgnn’s been n joy. I couldn’t be hnppipr w ith m y cinngh-, ' ter." ' . ■ ' ' Adopting a child isn’t cn.sy, but: it’s moro than worth the effort for tho Onrncrs, M orgnn inchnlcd. “She and , 1 talked about her fam ily," Cntlile i snid. “She knows she can со тб ‘|о Л е :,« n y t|m e ._ ^.............. ■“It’s bceijitt good experienc? for ^ 'us. It WU.S juSi mennt to be,’! Cnthie suid. To lenrn moro nbout The Childrens Hom e, conlnct Lindn T. Colem an, volunteer and foster nnd adoptive parent rccruilm cnl coordi- nntorut 336-721-7699, Lcolem cm ® tchome. org. Lunch To Help Buy Christmas Presents For Foster Children Enjoy lunch M onday nnd help Davie County’s foster chil­ dren hnye a merrier Christmas. Froni 11 n,m.-l p.m. at the Brock, o ff North M ain Street in Mocksville, members of the Dnvie Coimty Foster Pnr­ ent Association w ill sponsor a htnchcoii with a suggested $5 donation. i Choose from homemade taco soup, chili or vegetable soup, and hnve a dessert and soda. To learn m ore, call .Lisa Loos, president, at 970-9233. The association is new, and was formed to educate, equip and empower foster parents to better advocate and care for chil­ dren in the system. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlay, Nov. 12,2009 - 7 Deputy Steve Moxley slaps the cuffs on Bill Junl<er, who was brought in to raise m oney for upcoming Shop W ith A Cop Christm as event. Dom estic Violence Prevention Director Cindy Hendricks is brought before M ocksville Police Department Chief and acting judge, Robert Cook, to hear her bond am ount during the annual jail-a-thon. Shop... C ontinued F rom Pugc 1 their parents then they go > shopping with an officer for Christmas presents. The first person to be in­ carcerated fo r a w orthy cause was Don Howard. He was placed in the tiny cell and remninpd Ihere alone un­ til the next prisoner, Tom M cM illan arrived. They were later joined by Jinda Haynes, Principal Davie County Enrly College High School. Then another female in- mnte arrived - Kendra W ild life O ffic e r K en n y Osborne, Deputy Del Coo­ per, and M ocksville Police O fficer Keith Gunter bring Jerry Myers, kicking and scream ing, into the cell. Jerry M yers is handcuffed and shackled. Tom M cMillan is led to the ja il by S h e riff's C apt. Stuart Parker. Riddle • who was arrested at Davie County Hospital. C ounty , employees weren’t exempt from the law either - C indy Hendricks from Dnvie Domestic Vio­ lence, Jerry M yers from D avie EM S, and D avie County Commissioner Ron Hoth - were all arrested. The arrival o f District A t­ torney Garry Frank gave the prisoners a spark o f hope for eiu-ly release, but Frank de­ nied their requests. A fter posting bond thè former inmates were treated to a lunch inside the u-aining center. “ M y thank you to all those involved on behalf of Davie County Law Enforceihent Association and m yself,’.’ Cook said. To help w ith the Shop With A Cop program, contact the M ocksville Policc De­ partment. M organ relaxes on the bed in her new home just north of Mocksville, Л. V " i.............! Morgan plays In the “girilë” area of her room. Deputy Gary Zickm und escorts Laurie M olloy from W ake Forest Baptist M edical to see the judge before being booked. D e p u ty L a rry L a w te r brings Early College Prin­ cipal Jinda Haynes to face justice. ■ Я Р П * Iw S R I■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ • ■ Ж ! «lIM N M ir «MIHPOTMIM 'ИнЫшШЁМ IMIMI Police officer Jeff Finney prepares steaks for those who participated In the event. I - V ' 1540 SILAS CREEK PARKWAY Cu«to*wf tmrvtem (33Ü) 72гД441 • «умгамроспехот • • V .% •'v‘.il? :г:а: i- 'ì ‘ ' \ Ì ■ li i i Í', 8 ■ DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 Public Records . Building Permits T h e fo llo w in g b u ild in g perm its were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type o f building, estimated cost and location. - Sherwin W illiam s Paints, new co m m ercial -b u ild in g , $ 2 7 5 ,0 0 0 , U S 601 N o rth , M ocksville, - A ndrew C o llin s, single fa m ily d w e llin g , $ 3 0 4 ,1 5 0 , M arkiand Rood, Advancc. - M ike Cook, bam, $ 10,000, Browder Lane, Advance. - D av ie Funeral S ervicc, addition to building, $ 178,000, Valley Road, M ocksville. - K urt M usselm an, single fa ijiily d w ellin g , $ 2 1 6 ,1 3 0 , M errells Lake Rd,, M ocksville, - R ich ard D ean B a ll, bflsement upfit, $40,000, Fulton Road, Advance, - Saint Francis Church, upfit, $ 1 ,3 0 0 , Y a d k in v ille R oad, . M ocksvillc, - D an R eyn o ld s, single fam ily dw elling, $1 ,318,225, B uck S eaford R oad, M ocksville. D e re k B ranham , outbuilding, $14,000, Dcacon Way, M ocksville. - Stacee \Ууг1ск, deck for modular home, $ 1,200, Junction Road, M ocksville, - Shannon and R oger S p illm an , rem odel, $ 8 ,0 0 0 , Davie Street, Cooleemee. -A lan Fletcher, single fam ily dw ellin g , $ 2 7 0 ,1 6 5 , Herons Lane, Advancc. - M iko Nunn, porch, $6,000, Orchard Park D rive, Advance. R ita S m ith , new commercial building, $522,000, Hillsdale West D rive, Advance, * Bistro Yang, upfit, $30,000, US 158, Advance. - M o n ty S nider, garage, $ 7 7 ,8 8 0 , C o rn atzer R oad, M ocksville. - John C ibelli, outbuilding, $ 1 ,3 0 0 , W oodburn ■ Place, Advancc. Scott N ew so m e, outbuilding, $5,500, Oreennetd Road, M ocksville. S haw n M cC an n , renovation, Bing Crosby Drive, Advance. - Andrew Han.sen, addition to porch, $5 ,2 0 0 ,. W arw ick Place, Advance. - Ricky A llen, repair from fire damage, $115,000, Valley Oaks D rive, Advance, - Oeorge Judd, restore m ld- 19th century log cabin, $30,000, N C 801 S,, Advance. W F U H ea lth S cience, com m crcial office building, $1,342,392, Interstate D rive, M ocksville. - Jam es C ohn, screened porch ad d itio n , $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 , Broadmoor D rive, Advance. - Charles M arkiand, deck, Taylor Road, Advance. - M ichael Zondory, convert porch to bathroom , $10,500, Underpass Road, Advance. - M ic h a e l D e llis a n ti, replacem en t deck, $ 4 ,0 0 0 , Harvest Way, M ocksville. - South D a v ie M id d le School, storage building and carport, $5,000, South D avie D rive, M ocksville. Mocksville Police T h e fo llo w in g incidents were reported to the M ocksville Police Department. - Paint to a cur parked o ff Salisbury Road was scratched, it was reported Nov. 3. - The breaking, entering and larceny o f a laptop com puter and jew elry from a residence on Northrldge Court on Nov. 4. - A disturbance was reported Nov. 3 from u residence o ff 300 M illin g Road. , - The breaking, entering and larceny o f an air compressor, a propatie deep fryer and an alu­ m inum extension ladder from a residence on Hardison Street wus reported Nov, 5, - A man reported Nov, 5 he . received threatening telephone calls at a residence on Patk A v­ enue. - A vehicle parked o ff North M ain Street was scratched, it was reported Nov. 8. -A disturbance at a residence in Sunset Terrace was reported Nov, 8. A rrests - Calvin M aurice D ulin, 25, o f US 601 North, was charged Nov.’9 with possession o f m ari­ juana, drug paraphernalia and a stop sign violation. Trial date: Dec. 17. - Craig A ndrew Hudson, 24, o f W inston-Salem , was charged Nov. 4 w ith driving w hile li­ cense revoked. Trial date: Dec. 4, - Candace Neshclle Lane, 24 , o f Sunset D riv e , was charged Nov, 5 w ith driving without a license. Trial date; Dec. 18. - Jamal Phillip Daw.son, 33, was charged Nov, 7 w ith carry­ ing a concealed weapon. Trial date: Dec, 3, - Cynthia Barney Benge, 45, o f Sunset D rive, was charged Nov. 6 with D W I, driving while license revoked, operating a ve­ hiclc w ith no insurance und fic­ titious tags. Trial date; Dec. 4. . - Jose A n to n io C o lo n Sim tiago, 19, o f W inston-So- lem, was chnrgcd Nov. 8 with assault on a female and trespass­ ing. Trial dote: Dcc. 3. ^ IV a ftic Accidents - N o charges were fded af­ ter a w reck dn W ilkes b o ro Street at 3:10 p.m, Nov, 4, Jennifer Eaton Custer, 37, o f Eatons Church Road, drove a 1997 Toyota left in front o f a 1987 Nissan driven by Jonathan D ale C haplin, 21, o f Rabbit C iv e A G if t T h e y W ill A lw a y s R e m e m b e r. Put your loved one on a • T-Shirt • Coffee Cup / • Mouse Pad • Sweatshirt Beautiful Sublimation Process - Not Rubbery Screen Print CallU n ifo rm E x p re ss For Details (3S6) 284-6371 Fann Trail, Advance, reported O fficcr E ,M . Parker; who said both vehicles had a green light. Fires D avic County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing calls: N ov. 2: Farm ington, 2:50 p.m ., N C 801, fire alarm; Sm ith G rove assisted; Sm ith G rove, 4:38 p.m ., Tw ins W ay, reported plane dow n; Farm ington as­ sisted. N ov. 4: M ocksville, 12:27. p.m ., S. Angell, illegal burn; Cooleem ee, 2:36 p.m .. Junction Road, structure fire; Jerusalem assisted; Center, 2:54 p.m ., Junc­ tion Road, structure fire; Sm ith Grove, 2:58 p.m ., Pinebrook. School Road, automobile acci­ dent; Farm in g to n assisted; Cornutzer-Dulin ussisted. N ov. S: Fork, 7:51 a.m ., Joe Road, autotnobile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted, Nov. 7: M ocksvillc, Court Square, fire alarm; Fork assisted. N ov. 8: Sheffield-Caluhaln, . 10:33 a.m .. Bear Creek Church Road, traffic accident; Advancc, 9:28 a.m ,, N C 801 South, suspi­ cious package, N o v. 9: M ocksville, 9:42 a,m „ Com m erce D rive, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Departm ent made the following arrests: - Bobby G ray Sweat, 37, Underpass Road, Advunce was arrested Oct, 30 for non-support o f a child, Triul dule; N ov, 17. -Thom as W ude Justin, 23, o f Boxwood Church Roud, Mocks­ ville wus arrested Oct. 31 ford resisting a public officcr, as­ sault by strangulation, and as­ sault on u female. Trial date:. Dec. 3. - Steven Eugene Lash, 30, of US 601 South, M ocksvillc wus urrested Ocl. 3 1 for ussuult with a deadly weapon. Trial date: Nov. 19 in Rowan Counly. - Bernice Fuye Stanley, 78, o f W ill Boone Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 1 for sccond degree trespassing. Trial dale: Nov. 19. - R icky Dule Stunley, 51, of W ill Boone Road, M ocksville was urrested Nov. I for sccond degree trespassing. Triul dute: Nov. 19. - Robert Jacob Lucas II, 27, o f E. Lexington Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested N ov. 3 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov, 17, - Christopher Lee Huffm an, 30, of California Lune, M ocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 3 for failure to appear. Triul date: Nov. 9 in Burke Counly. - D avid Russell Keith, 33, of W inston-Salem was urrested Nov. 3 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: Nov. 19 in Forsylh County. - Peter Ressu, 46, o f N . Hiddenbrooke D rive, Advancc was arrested Nov. 3 for assault w ilh a deadly weapon w ith in- tent to k ill, com m unicating threats, and misdemeanor child abuse. Trial dute: N ov. 19.. - M nlindu W right York, 46, o f Tow ery Road, M ocksville was arrested N ov. 4 for second degree trespassing. Trial date: Jan^7. - H ow ard Shane N ieft, 34, of O ak Ridge Lane, M ocksville was arrested Nov. 3 for assault on a female, false imprisonment, and com m unicating threats. Trial date: N ov. 5. - Louie Carl Doby, 59, of Beuuchump Roud, Advance wus arrested Nov. 4 for obtaining properly by false pretense. Trial dule: Nov. 19. - Cari Junior Doby, 20, of Bcuuchamp Road, Advance wus urrested Nov. 4 for possession o f stolen goods. Triul date: Nov. 19. - Raymond W ayne Gunter, 57, o f Gunter Lane, M ocksville was arrested Nov. 5 for identity theft. Trial dule: Nov. 19. - Paul Lincoln Stewart Jr., 4 1 , o f M ctu B reeze Lane, M ocksville was arrested Nov. 5 for violation o f u court order. Triul date: Dcc. 17. - Gerald W ayne N ew , 24, of Davie Streel, Cooleemee was arrested N ov. 5 for possession o f stolen goods, driving/allow ­ ing vehicle not registered/titled, failure to stop for stop sign. Trial date: Dec. 18. Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reported to the D avie County Sheriff’s Department. - Trespassing was reported at tt home on M eta Breeze Lane, M ocksville on Oct. 30. - O n Oct. 30 vandalism was reported at a lo catio n on Tennyson Lane, M ocksville. - Fraud was reporled at an estnblishmcnt on US 64 East, M ocksville on Oct. 30. - O n Oct. 31 larccny wns re­ ported at a home on Fieldwood Drive, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a home on Linda Lane, M ocks­ ville on Oct. 31. - O n Nov. I an assault was reported at a home on Hobson D rive, M ocksville. - Dam age to property wus reported at a hom e on Brentwood Road, Advancc on Nov. I. - On Nov. I larccny was re­ ported at a homo on Riverbend D rive, Advnnce. - Vandalism was reported at a hom e on D eer Run D rive, M ocksville on Nov. 1. - On Nov. 1 a break-in und larceny irom a m otor vehicle w ere reported nt a hom e on A llen Road, M ocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a hom o on L ib e rty C hurch Road, M ocksville on Nov. 2. - On Nov. 2 an assault and burglary w ere reported at a hom e on Leg ion H ut Road, M ocksvillc. - Disturbing the peace was reported at a pharmacy on US 158, Advanco on Nov. 2, • On Nov, 2 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a location on US 64 W est, M ocksville, - A burglary, assault with a deadly weapon, and damage to property were reported at a su­ permarket on US 64 East, A d­ vancc on Nov, 2. - On Nov, 2 un nssault was reported at a hom e on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee, - Larceny was reported ut a hom e on County Line Road, Harm ony on Nov. 2. , - On Nov. 2 larccny wus re­ ported ut a convenience store on US 158, Advancc. - Threats were reported at a home on Fairw ay D rive, A d ­ vance on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 harassing phone calls were reported at a home on O ld Farm Lane, M ocksville. . - A n im al cruelty was re­ ported ut a hom e on R idge Rond, M ocksville on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 larceny wns re­ ported al a home on Pineville Roud, M ocksville. - A n ussuult was reported ul a home on US 158, Advance on Nov. 3." - On Nov. 3 vandalism wus reported at a lo catio n on Tennyson Rond, M ocksville. - Threats were reported al a convenience store on US 601 South, M ocksvllle on Nov. 3. - On Nov. 3 larceny was re­ ported at u location on Sheffield Road, M ocksville. - Trespassing wus reported at a home on Gun Club Road, A d­ vancc on Nov. 4. - On Nov. 4 a burglary was reported at a home on O ak Leaf Court, M ocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a gas station on Salisbury Road, M ocksville on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 5 damage to prop­ erty was reported ul a location on Chinquapin Roud, M ocks­ ville. - A burglary and larceny were reported ut a location on Berm uda V illag e D rive, A d ­ vunce on Nov. 5. the county lust week. In the fol­ lowing reports no injuries to the drivers were reported: George W ebb o f Prim rose Rond, Advnnce was driving a 2004 G M C pick-up west on Comatzer Road when il collided w ith a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at approximately 6:20 a.m. on Oct. 31. Jeffrey David Cox o f A lex- undriu Court, Advance was driv­ ing a 2006 Jeep south on N C 801 when il hit a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 8:03 p.m . on Nov. 1. Pedro L o p ez P erez o f T u rren tin e C hurch R oud, M ocksville was driving a 1998 Ford ensl on Benr Creek Church Roud when it collided w ith a dccr. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the uccidenl occurred at approxim ately 6:26 p.m . on Nov. 2. Jeremy Lee Lewis o f Green Grass Rood, M ocksvillc was driving his 2009 M uzda west on 1-40 when it collided w ilh m ul­ tiple deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred ut approxim ately 3:15 u.m . on Nov. 2. Christopher Herbert Stoltz of Ligonier D rive, Advancc was d riv in g his 2 0 1 0 M ercedes north on N C 801 when it col­ lided w ilh a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported llie accident occurred ul app roxim ately 7:46 p.m . on N o v.3. Stephen G ray W all Jr. of Y u d k in v ille was d rivin g his 1989 Honda vchiclo south on Farm ington Road when il col­ lided w ilh a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the uccidenl occurred at approxim ately 8:43 p.m . on N o v.3. Heather Ashley Swaringcn - On Nov. 5 larccny and a o f O dell M yers Road, Advance burglary w ere reported at a was driving her 1997 Toyota parking lot on US 158, A d ­ vance. - An animal .complaint was reported at a home on Oakland Avenue, M ocksville on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 5 a burglary and larceny were reported at a home on M ichaels Road, M ocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 601 South, M ocks­ ville on Nov. 5. Dempsey WiUBe^ LookingforYou at the^ Davie Cmji Comer Thurs., Fri., & Sat. • NOVEMBER 12,13, & 14 Brock Gym • 644 N. Main St., Mocksville Dcmpsey’i Hummdinger CoCfee $i25 Essfck Note Cards $12.00 or BUY1& GET 1 for $3.00 Hummingbird Note Cards $400 or BUYI& GETtbrUOO Пмк Г*я1рпНаг $9.95orBHYì&GETintEE Wall Calendar $12,95 or BUY 2 &GET1 FREE Waiting For Christmas Ornament $20,00 £ssick Puzzles BUY IS GET! HALFPRICE Tlie Dempsey Essick Gallery a k a D em fisey’s Place I)*)') t u u u'.dtmpsvycwu k.i Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in D avie County were listed by the N .C . Highw ay Patrol. • A D u v ie w om un w as charged w ith exceeding a safe speed and no operators licensc after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving Oct. 31, V ic k ie T a y lo r T u c ker o f Brier Creek Road, Advance wns driving her 2000 Pontiac south on Baltim ore Rond when it be­ gan to hydroplane. Tucker's ve­ hicle ran o ff the left side of the roud nnd collided w ilh a m ail­ box. Tucker's vehicle continued traveling soulh and collided w ith a fence before coming to resl in a field. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred al approxim ately 5:42 p.m. • N o charges were filed after an accident on Nov. 5. Jodie L ec A n n D av is o f Aubrey M errell Road, M ocks­ villc was driving her 2007 Kia soulh on Joe Road when It ran o ff the right side o f the road, Davis' vehicle came back onto the roud, run o ff the right side o f the road again, collided with nn em ban km ent, and over- ■ turned, Davis' stated that bright sunlight obstrticled her vision and caused her to drive her ve­ hicle o ff the road. Trooper M .W , W hitener re­ ported,the accident occurred at approxim ately 7:50 a,m , aqd Duvis was taken to Duvie Hos- south on N C 801 when it col­ lided with a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at app roxim ately 3:13 a.m . on Nov. 4. Thom as M atthew W ard of W hileville was driving a 2002 Ford west on 1-40 when it col­ lided w ilh a dog. Trooper K .L , Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at app roxim ately 7:21 p.m . on Nov. 4. Ashley Nicolc Sheets o f US 601 South, M o c k s v illc was driving her 1998 Ford east on 1-40 when it collided w ith a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 10:39 p.m . on Nov, 4. Pamela Howard Kennedy of D u lin Road, M ocksvillc wus driving her 2002 Nissan south on D ulin Road when it collided with a deer. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 7:42 p.m . on Nov. 4. B rian D onard C ru m p of Sunny D ell Lane, M ocksville was driving his 2006 Toyota pick-up west on US 64 when il collided w ith a deer. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 8:50 p.m . on Nov. 4. Jessica M a rie D yson o f Calahaln Road, M ocksville was driving her 2004 Dodge west on Ijam es Church Road when it collided with a deer in the roud- way. Trooper J.R. Allred reported the accident occurred at ap­ proxim ately 8:10 p.m. on Nov. 5. S h irle y Jean C risco o f Asheboro was driving her 2006 Chryslei- east on 1-40 when it Schools Dateline To Pick ...... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - 9 pital in M ocksville for treat- w ith a deer. Trooper ment. K .L: Leonard reported the ac- • There were 13 reports o f occurred ul npproxi- unimnls hit by nutomobiles in 1:58 n.m. on Nov. 5. Architect B y Beth Cassidy Enteiprise Rccord School board members were expected to vote on several matters related to tlie new high school at th eir m eeting last week, but tabled the veto. Th ey w ill hold a special m eeting Thursday, Nov. 12 at 8 :3 0 a.m . to vote on em ploym ent o f a civil engineer, con struction m anager Und architectural firm . Boord chair Terry Renegar said they needed m ore tim e to consider the choices. G re y E n g in eerin g cou ld p ro vid e site design and construction oversight for the project. John C. Grey, a civil engineer, has done n great deal o f w ork w ilh the school .system in the past. T h ree construction managers were interviewed last m onlh: Tom Evans o f Evans C o n stru ctio n M an ag em en t, Conslruction Control Corp., and Jim M oorefteld. Five architectural firms are being considered for the project. They nre The FW A Group, Fuller Architecture and Little D iv e rs ifie d A rc h ite c tu ra l C o n su ltin g , M B A J A rchitecture, W alter, Robbs, C a llah an and P ierce and SLF+A . Board members, along w ith , D H S Principal Je ff W allace, L in d a B ost, assistant superintendent. Superintendent D r. R obert Landry, and Dub Potts, fa c ilitie s m anager, traveled to the Charlotte area Friday to lour a school under con struction by L ittle Architecture, and one the FW A group com pleted, W hitew ater M iddle School. Town Planners Meet Nov. 12 Th e M o ck sville Planning Board w ill meet Nov. 12 at 6 p.m . at town hnll. Tho bonrd w ill review u text amendment to Sections 8-3,8.49 und 8 -3 .8 .5 4 , .A d d itio n a l C o n d itio n s o f the Z o n in g Ordinance regording the uses of care facilities. To learn m ore, v is it Developm ent Services w eek­ days between 8:30 n.m. und 5 p.m . or call 753-6050. Cooleemee Clean-Up Days Clenn-up days have been scheduled fo r houses and residents inside the Cooleemee corporate boundary. M onday, Nov. 16 - A llen, G lad sto n e, H a lifa x lune. H ic k o ry , M u rg in u l, N ee ly, R ocky H ill Truil, R uffin and W estview; Tuesday. Nov. 17 - enter. G rove, H ighw ay #801, H olt, Joyner, M idw ay, Ramnr’s Court and Walt;, and W ednesday, N ov. 18 - Church, Cross, D avic, Duke, E rw in, Junction Road, M uin, Riverside D rive and Yadkin. Place items at the curbside in front o f the house. Items cun be pluced at the curbside several days p rio r to the street’s assigned pickup day. The town w ill not be responsible fo r picking up any items after lhat street's assigned day has passed. The hundicapped and senior citize n s needing help w ith getting item s out to tiie curb should call town hall al 284- 2 1 4 1 , p rio r to the street’s assigned pickup duy. The fo llow ing w ill nol be p icked up: garbage, brush, lim b s, yard w aste (grass clippings or leaves), pnint or paint cans, toxins or hazardous chemicnls. T h e tow n has contracted w ith Edd Ray Lew is for this , service. A n yo n e else seen p ic k in g up these item s (including metal) w ill be subject to law enforcement. F u n d r a i s e r s W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 11 Doy Scout Troop 525 National Jam boree FundraLscr Supper, nt I.41 United Mclhodlst Fnmily Life Center, 5:30 p.m. Menu: meallonf, green benns, polntoc.s, desserts, drinks. Donalions accepted with pro­ ceeds for scouts to nttend Jamboree in July 2010. F r id a y , N o y . 1 3 Game Night, at Sheffield-Calnhaln Community Center, 174Turkeyfpot Rd., 7 p.m. Bingo ($5 per curd), cnlio walks, 50/50 drawing. Door open 6 p.m. Hot dogs, chips, drinks & des­ serts nvniinble for purchnse. Proceeds to upkeep of community tenter nnd rec. area. S a tu r d a y , N o v , 1 4 Community Breakfast, at First Presbyterian Church, 7-10 n.m. Scnmiblcd eggs, biscuits with snu- aagc gravy, country hnm, bacon, snu- kge, grits, & spiced npples. Donn- tions with proceeds to youth mis­ sion. Counlry Ham & Snusage llrcuk- fast, ut Cenier UMC, 6-10 n.m.. in tlic Fiunily Life Center. Country hnm, snusnge, eggs, & all the trimmhigs. Proceedstochurch mission projccls. M cn’sCookOrr,utM ulnvillcAM E Zion Church, 4 p.m. Men will cook favuritedish and members/guest will be tnsters. Donntions ucccpted. Mocks C hurch’s Famous Coun­ try Ham & Tenderloin Dri-akfast, eat-in or lake-oul, 6:30-10 n.m. (al the corner of Mocks Church & Beauchamp ronds). Counlry hum, lcndcrloin.cgg3,gril.4,suusngegnivy, biscuits, beverage. Spon.sored by Mocks UM Men, all proceeds to Iheir ministries & projccls. S a tu r d a y , N o v . 2 1 Singing w/Trecdoni Wny Q uartet, 7 p.m. atChestmitGrove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocksville, 6 p.m. chicken slew, proceeds lo Cunccr Services of Dnvie. Duke Sale & Hum/Suusnge llls- culLs, 6-10 n.m., ut Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocks­ vllle. Proceeds lo locnl mis.sions. O n g o in g Cooleemee Cl vll4uu UIIQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of ench monlh, nt Cool­ ccmco Civlinn DIdg., Cooleemee, Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slnw, buked bcuns, roll & pound cake. $7 perplate. Reserve your plutc, sign up , ul Cooleemee Hiirdwnre orcull 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (S) or more. Proceeds to liclp pay for Cooleemee Civilun Comm. Bidg. Wesley United MethodUt Church H am & Sausage lireakfust, wilh all the trimmings, 3rd Snt. of each month, 6-10 a.m. R e l i g i o n . T h u r s .-S a t., N o v . 1 9 -2 1 Choir W orkshop lienedt for My Urothers Keepers Ministry, ul New CidViuy Holiness Church, Dalton Rd. Mocksville, 6 p.m. nightly. $5 regls- tnition fee per piulicipant. For info: 284-2257. O n g o in g Kids Night, every Wed. al New Union UMC, 1869 Shefrield Ud., 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info: 492-6408. A fter School C arc , 'Advance UMC, K-5lh, Aug. 25, 2009-Jiinc 10,2010,3-6 p.m.. Cost; $140 per monlh. for more info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. M OPS (M others of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditionul school year, 9:30- 11:45 a.m., Cornerstone Chrisllun Church, 1585NC801 Nortli,Mocks-' ville, 998-0600. H 20 (His to Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bupt, Church, 3203 US 601 S., M ocksville. On Wednesduys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yeur olds wlio nre collcge, single, or mnrricd. We covcr topics perti­ nent & interesting to this age group. A wana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. at Eagle Heighls Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Cliurch, Mon. & TIuirs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. Financial Pcacc University, 13 week series sinrts Sept. 9, ul Hillsdnle Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Call 940-6618 for info and preview.sessions info. AWANA & Y outh Program , ut Ijnmes Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7;30p.m., uges four through sixth grnde. Info: 492- 6434. A W om an’s Discussion Class, Approaching the Temple of God, Psnlms 26 euch Tues. 10:30-11:30 n.m. nt Jericho Church of Christ. Ail women invited. Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info. W om en’s Bible Study, is con­ ducted every Wed. night nt Jericho Church of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: nulhcntic relulionships. All muterinls provided ul no cost. All women inviled. Cnll 492-5711 or 492-5291. W om en’s Bible Sludy, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home neur Milling Road nrca. All women welcome, info: 751-5229, W om en’s Bible Sludy, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sat, of each month nt Fairfield Bupt. Cliurch, 164 Excallbur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). info: 940-5149. W om en’s Study G roup, Phnse 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & lield every second Snt. of cach month, 10-11 u.m. All wclcomc. Info: 940- 5149. C areN et Counseling Centers, nt First Ouptist C hurch, 390 N. Muin St., Mocksvillc. Offers intcr-dc- nominational coun.scling. Academi­ cally trained, ccrtined counselors & mental health professionals, into. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parenls M orning O ut, Bctlilclicin United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M ,W orT, Th. Ago 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820. Prcschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week' or 4 duys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 duys per week (2 yr. o)d class) 8:30- 11:30 u.m. Phone 940-3753. A w ana Л Bible Sludy, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tuber- nucle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s S a tu r d a y , N o v . 1 4 Hnrvest Fc.sllval, ut &1I011S Bnpl. Church, gnmes & rides (5:30-6p,m.), chicken stew (6-6:45 p.m.), cakc walk (6:45 p.m.), and hayrldcs. Location: Ealons Church at Richic Rowl. Focus O n ParcnIIng, video confcr­ cncc hosted by Victory Bapl, Cliurch, Cooleemee, 9:40 a,m. til 4:30 p.m. Free childcare provided. Tickets: $ 15 per person, $25 per coupic (includes lunch). For info: 336-284-2077. W e d n e s d a y , N o v . 1 8 Lobbying for Animals Seminar, at Davie Counly Library, hosted by HumuneSociely ofthe UnitcdStatcs, 6:30-9 p.m., free, nn KSVP is re- (|iiostcd 753-6034. Leiun lo make a tremendous difference foruninuils in North Ciuolina. T h u rs d a y , N o v . 2 6 ^уее Thanksgiving meal. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Jcnisalem Uiiptist Cliurch. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvllle. IVIon. & T u e s ., D e c . 7 & 8 5th Annual M ndrigal Dinner, ut Hillsdnle Methodist, Advanco, 6p.m. each night. Cnsl pf dinner & cntcr- tainment$20 for adults, $15 for chil­ dren 10 and under. Call 751-5905 ext. 421 lo order tickcts. O n g o in g Live M usic St Dancing, every Sul. nighl bluegrass, at Sliefficlil Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee Mouse, 4tii Sun. euch monlh, 7 p.m., nt Comnlzer UMC. Oood coffcc, good fellowship, & good music. Farniinglon Farm cr’.s M arket, Sat­ urdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m B e r T h u r s d a y , N o v , 1 2 Free Flu Shot Clinic, sponsored by Davic Retired School Personnel, 10 a.m. til 12 noon at Central Davie, Campbell Rd.. in Ihc hoiud room. Pre-rcgistnilion rcquircd. Cail 909- 1445, F r id a y , N o v . 1 3 High Blood Pressure/D iabetes Screening, at the Optical Depl. ut WalMiul, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Sloreliouse for Jesus nd Mocksville Lion's Club. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 3 M am m ogram Clinic, at Davic Co. Health Dcpl., 8:30 a.m. lil 3 p.m. Cull 753-6774 for info. F r id a y , D e c . 11 H igh Blood Pressure/U labetcs Screening, at llic Optical Dept, ul WnlMiul, 9 u.m. lil 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Storehouse for Jesus nd Mocksville Lion's Club. O n g o in g FrecM ontiily Dlabclcs/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, lust Fri. ofench monlh in2009ut'WulMiul, 9 n.m. lil 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvic Lion’s Club. VLsltCoolccince'sMlll VlllageMu- scum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10 n.m. til 4 p.m. Tours niso uvnilubic by uppt. Cnll 284-6040. StorytlniM, nt Dnvie Co. Library: Tues. lOa.m. &Fri. i 1 a.m.-storics, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - slorie.s/aclivitics for kids of all ngcs. Al Cooleemee Bninch:cvctyoliicrThurs. 10:30n.m. (cnll or chcck wcbsllc for dnics). At Hillsdnle UMC; every other Fri. 10 n.m, (cnll library orchcck wchsite for date.s), Spccial Olympics of Dnvic County, pluy uctlvllics & fun nile, Wednes­ duys nt Brock Bidg. Play acUvUies 6- 7 p.m, Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all pcr.Hons wilh disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , N o v . 1 7 Dcinocrallc W omen of Duvic, 6 p.m., Pier 601 Seafood Reslaimint, with guest speaker. T u e s d a y , D e c . 1 Republican Chrlslm as Party, 6 p.m., Corncrslone Christian Church, NC BOl North, tickets $ 15. Call 99S- 2341 for info or tickcl orders. T h u r s d a y , D e c . 3 Friends & Retirees ofOavic Hospi­ tal, 6p.m.,Picr601 Seafood Rcstau- runl, meet for dinner. M o n d a y , D e c . 7 Democratic Christm as Parly, 6 p.m., ut Davic Co. Libnuy, nil Dcmo- crnls inviled lo bring fuvorite uppe- tizers or other Christmns goodies. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta to s v lllo , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 704-fl72-a<l‘t‘t auctioneer; mike ainousE. nc Lie. *740S Wilt our WtbtHt lor Full list ol llems: mm/.stnus«housejoomtlure,com Thun., Nov. 12 • 6;30PM • IhKkloail Outiloor/Recieational Svipiiu/Sahase Salel - Dt*t Slwdi. ATV Spt«4def. fieder», LOTS c/ flam* Cafnifaj. fWe 4 Dw Caset Crojstow ScccM,■ ■ >n/«andAjfPuiol».“"-‘"' ...................................... Dee» Cart, Chaif Bind, Ta< j*l Tlvoi»«, F»og Toggj HOT TUU* ШЛ 6 Pwiori Spa, 4 Person Spa.CAMfINQ - TirtJ iCabfl i Dart, sleep 2 to 10 people, » lo 3 roorm), Carrp BienJefi, &ee(«ng fiaigi, Салц) lartern», Сап^) Slom. Curo C«i, СадфТаМ, Ccdeti. Portati« ttol Water TarkOWUI .LOTS OF THEM THiS AIEKI Sta^leu IHan) Gril, 4 bjw Slifileu Oai ГШ Tc« Or«. Ivge EventGri) jga}). Ikndo ДChaigniert. CXxOe Ttsh Fry carti. Elee. SinoJieri. Oouriwl JìAi» Fryert. Single Fn BumeriМЛО «Раю Sei, Paio Cna^J. Наттоск, Pat«3 Heater», Fire Pa/k Bencfi. Surteij CooiettИ*И .Pww WiH-l» Fwof-iSOTnA EJec. B*e. Wien B*i Rack. Rc Curt Тгк» binnTNIU • UilCi Oamcnd Smth9010. Marcy PlaUxjffl 4SOO, Wave Uasler, InreriiM Sntemj, Free WenNJ, ElencaliProftm TntjnTpft freadriiis. Boas, New B*i»n<e TfeaArjwtc.'Gol СШ t Qa^i, lUiij варасц, Baietial Ua, Watfw Oarr«», Soccei S Table, P(»l Oei. Waier Sidei Ski TtMs, FooH)alHaimeto.flainaanét.r(»ilOehyiiVo( Fri,, Nov. 13 • 6.-30PM • General Merchandise2 Sepladiieri, Tt/lgate Tou Oamet, Brad fJJ Gutv Cortfeti Dril SeU, Cedar Mai Boi Pc»ti, Push Brocn», Там Мешее. PUnber Kti, HaM T(\kVs, Fumee Fitfs, luQQue. Meal CmJen, M Cor«ard. Ba№ Sets, To*«l Sets, Oueeii FeaiTier Beds. Uemory f aim Тял h Oueen Piknrt, Comftóe Bedrooms to Oo - FJ, Oueen i Knj. QtO l*x»s, Trash Canj, Fu! АЛЛ Rocki«, I MORE.Alto - LOTS OF CHMSniASUlM________________________ Saturday, Nov. 14 • CLOSED01г9сИопш: Ш lo h77 Sotilh to Exit 49A, Q. DégmlAv», (Еяй!) лрртя. 3/4 пИЬрлш!S/l«// Station - Next htt on bìduMiit»! Dr., Slroua* Иоишв Aucmn /« on th» Left >acroae lh0 HR tr»ck$—Ju»l й Bhort d/lve and »мшу to fitfd. ^ N O W IS T H E T I M E t o s w itc h a n d s a v e o n y o u r a u t o in s u r a n c e . Keith Hiller Matt Hiller CALL TODAY* to seo how much you can sovo. ftodili,, bi tUl llOSiYaílkínvIlleRoad Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksvllle 751-6131 hlllerkl®natlonwlde.com Nationwide' Insurance Hiwirte Muiuil imuiiutc« tonuvMiyanij AfftlutKtCortiiMoliS, Ikunf 0«V» Columtwv titir^Q QMkteWc levtirw, emi apivoval (VOiludt ìtmÌ <]<uouìiis doi av«w>ì« io «н I*. NitbnwMt buwarK». |Ъе fUiKnwtd« aruJ Oi« ruu< uf MtuUvfiVtlwed wrvKr nwKt nl N.il>onwkie Mutual Injuiiirne Con4v»V' о JW O n g o in g Davie Beekeepers Association, sec­ ond Monday ofcvcry month,7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksvillc (EMS building). Visitors wclcomc. To find 'out more info; www.duvicbcckcepcrs.org Davic Qulltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. cnCh month, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksville. Eligible mem­ bers welcome..Come curly for re­ freshments. For info call492-7521. T riu m p h P aren tin g Cla.sses, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humane Socicty of Davic Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. ofcvcry even-nunibcrcd monlh, ut’Humane Society Adoption Ccnter, 290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Davic Cu. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in ' Davie Co. courthousc, Davic A m ateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdayofeachmonlh,7p.m., Davie Co, Hospital Training Room. Public wclcomc. Davie Republican Women, 3rd Tues. cuch month, 6:45 p.m., Davic Co. courthousc. Call 998-2341 for Info. Cooleemee W omens Civitan Cliib, meets 4th TIuirs. of cach monlh. 7 p.m. Coolccincc First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladles invited. Fur furtlicr info; 336-284-4795. Slllch-ln, a gathering of craflcrs at Mocksvillc Library, second Wed. of cach monlh, 7-8; 15 p.m. Bring your portubic project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Y M C A Formore Information, call 751 -9622, visit www,davlc.ymcanwnc.org, or come lo Ihc YMCA for a tour. S w im L es so n s There's nevera bud time to learn how loswim. Piuenl/chlid lessons Ibrchll- dren under 3 nnd other older childcn lcsson.s, nvniluble. Next .sc.sslon be­ gins Nov. 6. Cost varies depending on which program you clioo,se. H o m e s c h o o i P .E . We offer weekly 2-hour hoincschool PEclnss. In tho gym,participants will work on personul fitness, coordina­ tion, & skill development through orgiuilzcd spurts like socccr, basket­ ball, volleyball, and more; Includes swim lessons & water safely. Cost $ 15 perchild per nionlh. Sessions on Thursdays 9-11 a.m. IV Iennbers O n ly Join Ihc YMCA and tuke udvanlage of walcrucrobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, and more. Come visit und lourour fnciiily nt 215 Cemetery Street nnd Icnm how we build slrong kids, strong families, and .strong communilics. Youth Basi<elbali & Cheerleading Registration open youth bbull (ages 3-13) and chccrleading (ages 4-12). Includes 11 pnictlccs. 7 gnmes, Ishirt, and trophy. Pompoms Included for chccrleading. Practice one evening, Monduys, Tues. orTliursi Games on Sat. Season Nov. 14-Jnn 30. Rcgis- tralioncndsNov. l3.Cosl;$40mcih- bcrs/$65 polcntinl members. S e n i o r s All Senior Activities tuke plucc nt ’ Davic Counly Senior* Services lo- cuted ut278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. T h u rs d a y , N o v . 9 'ninnlcsglvlng Celebration, at the Famihigton i/« , 10:30 n.m. Join wilh ull your friends to celebrate this holi­ day. Refreshments served. Limited to first 25 lo register. Call 753-6230 10 register. . O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11 ;30 a.m.. Til. iSt Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. , . ■: Silver Health Excrclscs, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30a.m.Tues. & 'tliurs. 8:30a.m. al Mock Placc, (open lo imy senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 u.m. ,, Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Pudialrlst, utSr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m,, plen.sc cull for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, oncc a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. SinglngScnlnrs Chorus,Thursdays, 10 a.m. Scrabbic, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texas Hold’Iim -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, Ist & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. , Sr. Book Club, every .sccond Tues. of the momh, 12:30 p.m. Com puler Classes • are available, call for information, Artliritic Excrcbe -cvciy other Wed. I0:30.a.m. Low Impact Acroblcs ■ Tues. & Tliurs., 11 a.m. Fltnc.ss Equipment Room - open Mon.-'fliurs. 8 u.m. lil 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis-every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Monduys 9 u.m. til 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion ' dules) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon.. 7\ics., Wed., 8:30 u.m. Mnnlcures/Pedlcurcs.cvcry Thurs: cnll for uppt. & prices. Massngc Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Call I'or appt. & priccs. C urrent Social Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Report Dateline By Noon Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noori Monday of the pub­ lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop il by the officc, nt S. Mnin St. across from the courthousc. HUGE CHRISTMAS SALE AT 601 AUCTION CO. 1518 HWY 601 SOUTH, YADKINVILLE FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 13TH @ 7 PIVl IT’S OUR 6TH YEAR ANNIVERSARY AND CHRISTMAS AUCTION 3 SELLERS TONIGHT DOORS OPEN AT 5:30 PM & SERVING FOOD UNTIL SALE TIME OR IT’S GONE !! JEFF COBLE AUCTI0NEER~~NCAL#7168 “A Cricket County City Christmas** Cornerstone Christian Church Dinner Theatre Friday & Saturday, Dec. 11 & 12 8 p.m. Tickets: $8/adults $4/chlldren 12 S u n d er Proceeds to benefit A Storehouse for Jesus Dinner; Lasagna, Salad, Bread & Cobbler For Tickets Call 336-998-0600 \ ì ì л 10 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 I i i I Egg Carver Featured At Weekend Craft Corner By Jiickic Senbolt . Duvic Counly Enlerprise It’s tliul time or year nguin. Tim e for craflers from Duvie nnd oilier countics to ineet ut llic Brock Oym this Thursduy, Fridny and Snturdny for tho 40th Annunl Duvie Cruft Corner. One nrtist thut w ilt be in at­ tendance is N ellie W hitener, u long time Davie resident and en­ graver. A sign sits in the fronl yard of her home on NC 801 North be­ side the driveway, ll rends "C & N Custom Engraving, specinlizing in hund curved eggs,” Her liny work.<ihop is only feel from the home and inside Ihe building the wnlls covercd in yel­ low pegboiu'd hold various items she uses in her work, ' A n old new spaper article from the 1992 edition o f the Diivie Cuiinly Enterprise tellsA .blue ribbon was won for the intricately carved emu egg (pictured to the ieft) at „bout W hitener's egg carving this year's state fair In Raleigh. 40K, AUlO, VC UUlllir UDIO, МЛМ/(0 WIIH ■ iwn.îiiiwimuiwiîiîi \т^ш;С20 ШШ ÎU999 I (Tl. Щ w 1Ш tfmtl. «í ли*м VC Wiyp МГИШШТЩ WOHWIIV IfMlOWd 2 1 9 гттп (niuot шпб. 01Ш1 Б((к 1Ю. mn, uiiuitf шо. шди/ Ш Ш MS vijx»3:ííí m ,m ШШЛЮ 2010F0IID 21,977 2009FÛRD <», VI, шо, U1DHCIUI (лмнч 1г т mims, (КНШ (ПК. (lUlU, Щ rv( n 1 ilOil $nur»» ШШsm m WJSiiXSÍÓ. 24,977 M LNEW 1010 rORO ].!l|IUi№D,«nO,IOUnil.S№flOIOi ШШsa 25,777 CLONINGER FORD PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER 2001 MERCURY SABLE IS, SILVER, STK/T10185A....,$5993 1998 OOOGE RAM VAN WHEEL CHAIR LIFT CONV., WHITE, STKIF10030A..........$6681 2003 fORO TAURUS SES, GOLD ASH, STKiT10129Ai............................$67« 2002 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN EX REGUIAR, BRIGHT SILVER, STK/P728BA.......$6988 2003 FORD CROWN VICTORIA LX, SILVER FROST. STMP727B....................$8783 2008 CHRYSLER PT CRUISER LX, STONE WHITE, STWP7221....................$9<|67 2005 fORD EXPLORER, OXFORD WHITE. STMT9767A .........................$9454 2001 FORD EXPLORER SPORT TRAC XLT, DARK GRAPHITE, STItfTIOl'ieB,. 2003 OOOGE DAKOTASLTCREW CAB, BUCK, STHf10(102A..„ .,.$9859 2007 FORD FUSION S. OXFORD WHITE, STK/P7093A,.......:...................$9998 2004 DODGE DAKOTA SLT EXT CAB, GRAY, STWT10017A.......................$11,430 200B JEEP COMPASS SPORT, BRIGHT SILVER METALUC, STKiP7232...........$11,902 2005 CHRYSLER 300, DARK SWTE GRAY, STK#Tt0106A..................'.....$11,670 МОП-nil. 9 00 AM-8.00 PM SAIU(inAV;9,QOAM'600PM C Q P n ' SUNDAV:CIOSEO 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. • SALiSBURY . 704-633-9321 (© T O Y O T A км гою тош д C O B O llfllC Ш a m мм гою ш оги МЙТП1И т г т т т S ÏE U M filE ш p m к м 2о«та»от» g jjjy in v ш ¡ m MW20»T0f0T«R A U 4 имгою ш оти T U N D R A ш ш г ш Р Ш ш г ш ш ш щ о м и m i р т NmzotoTovon HIGHLANDER CiSYpm Standard мш1Рт»/тшсР¥ЁШсГ1Р«»ссшатпм1сотю>т.САашгАв <)лттлл1»м.гтит^0>л,м1л/шятштшта¥трмreuiuros mciuae. е о ^ г г и л п п ш п г т е м т / г ш ш / г л л т г .е м ш м м г п и ш н / 2006 SCION XB STATION WAGON. BLACK CHERRy, STK/P7280... 2008 NISSAN VERSA S. BEIGE, STK#P7257.................... Sííí eiONINOf R TOYOW у UP^ [^PRE>iOWNED SUPER CENTER OFF MSRP! ; ...$11,940 ,..$12,039 ..$12,437 ..,$12,990 ...$13,577 ..$13,649 ..$13,908 2006 NISSAN ALTIMA 2,5 S, SHEER SILVER, STK/P7262.., 2006 CHRYSLER 300, BLACK, STKÍT1021M............ 2003 MAZDA MAZ0A61SRAND TOURING, GRAY, STKIP7267,.. 2009 CHEVROLET HHR LT SUV, CARDINAL RED, STK/P7233...., 2005 FORD f-150 XLT EXT CAB, DARK fUNT, STK#P7212... 2009 CHEVROLET HHR LT SUV, DARK GRAY METALLIC, STKIP7275.............$14,164 2009 CHEVY IMPAW L5, SILVER ICE METALLIC, 5TK#P7226...................$14,386 2009 PONTIAD G6 W1SALTD AVAIL, BUCK, STK/P7I91.......................$14,423 2004 TOYOTA CAMRY, I.UNAR MIST, STK#T10143A............................$14,541 2009 CHEVY IMPAU LS, IMPERIAL BLUE, STKIP7213.........................$14,586 2005 FORD EXPLORER LIMITED, IVORY PARCHMENT, STK»T10133C............$14,842 MON-rni: 0:00 AM-8:00 PM SA1UBOAV:!IOOAM-D:OOPMTOYOTA SUNDAY: CLOSFO 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. «SALISBURY ......... 704-633-9321 craft, “In 1992 is when I started," W hitener snys, referring lo the craft she still practices today. W hitener’s husband passed away 7 years ago and shortly af­ ter she was diagnosed With leu­ kemia. “After thnt, I just kind of put this uside,” W hitener snys us she looks nround her workshop. In A pril the plnnt where she worked for yeurs closed nnd she hnd plenty of free time for her­ self. “The good Lord blessed me with a lot of talent und I fell like it wus lim e to get back ut il.” And gel back at it she did. W hitener snys she works in her shop everyduy and despite ongo­ ing trentmenis for her leukemiu nnd macular degeneration in her left eye, she fornges ahead doing the art she holds dear to her heart, “The good Lord has blessed me and I don'l let anything stand in my way." Engraving nnd curving are her pnssion and n lurge wooden plnle sits on tho table in thc middle of the shop. W hitener carved the plate for thc 40lh anniversnry of this year’s Diivie Cruft Corner nnd it includes signatures of par­ ticipating urtists. Large emu eggs also sit on the lablc. As she picks one up she be­ gins lalking about the lurge, henvy eggs she orders from n farm in Guslonin. They nre from the ostrich family, just smaller, “W hen they lay these eggs, they naturally range from dark green to almost bluck," W hitener tulks nbout thc Iny- crs the egg hns, “If you carve off llio first layer it exposes a lighter green, go another layer deeper and it’s while, Thai’s whal muke il so unique" W hitener uses no puint on the oggs. She shows u portrait of her fu­ ther, Luwrence A . Renvis, who passed nwuy in 1992, that she hns carved on one of the emu eggs, Thc process to get the intri­ cate details of Ihc picture onto the egg lakes time. W hitener says that she takes a color pholo and uses a computer software pro­ gram used in scrollsaw work und converts the imnge to B & W . Then she prints u pullcrn nnd pinces il on Ihe egg with n wu- ler¿d Ihinned pnste. After it dries Whitener begins the carving pro­ cess using her redesigned dental tool. As she turns on the small air compressor below her work sta­ tion thc sound mimics that heard in a dentist’s office ns thc whir of the drill begins. How long does it tnke lo com­ plete n curving on one o f the eggs? “From stnrt to fmish it takes about three to three und n hhlf hours.” Through the years W hitener hns dabbled in other types of arts and crafts. She had u loiter shop in the 1970s and she’s also done leather work in tho past - thc old Singer .sewing muchinc in her shop a reminder of those days. Tlie emu egg obsession began after her husband wcnl to a semi­ nar In Charlotte nnd learned ubout thc redesigned dental drill. “Il fell into my hands then to do artwork.” W hitener says that egg curv­ ing is nol as populur in this areu ns it is in other stntes, but it’s u cruft she loves The drill she uses has some history und nn interesting story behind its origins. W hitener snys that a dentist from Utuh and his fam ily hnd nn Buster trndition Ihut involved yearly carvings and a fam ily competition for Ihc best Easier egg. Tlio dentist was determined to carve tlic best and went to his office to sec if he could use his drill to carvc out tlie egg shell. Il worked, bul most dental bits comc out at a right angle, and he wanted it strnight. Evenlunlly he got his wish when he found someone to alter tho original design. T\vo of W hitener’s eggs went to the W hite House lo be di.s- pluycd after winning n competi­ tion at the stale fair in Ruleigh a few yenrs ngo. W hitener w ill be set up at the Davic Craft Corner with her eggs on display, ready to personalizo und engrnve omuments which lu-e nlso a big seller for her at most shows," She won’t be hnrd lo find, just listen nnd follow the sound of the drill. W hitener caiveo un an omu egg. She uses a special­ ized dental drill. DAVIE ^CRAFT c o r n e r С г<ф V il/f4í¡e N<w tîit» Nu« IliU Ntm M ili » pm У put ti ani ^ S (lili V iiiii • 4 pm B .C .B ro g k G ym nitiiiiM n N . M ttlii S tcw »А1оскн1№ Si«m.M>rc4l Ijy D n v ic C n ift A sso cia i Io n H c n c tli (b r (.‘o m u n in lty l’ro jtc t.s A d m is s io n $1.00 A d u U ¡ Ш н г 1 щ th v V U la g o C a fé D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - B l JV QB For 1 ,2 0 0 By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Rccord Adnm Smith is the kind o f kid who can inspire you. Last year ho was a fncoless player on D avie’s JV football team, backing up Carson Herndon at quarterback nnd only playing when Dnvie was pulling out tho victory ci­ gar. This year he became the facc of the team, throwing and rushing for 1,700-plus yards. Sm ith is a feol-good story because he’s always been under tho radar. He was u two-year starter for South Davie M iddle, but he was a pint-sized quar­ terback who handed o ff most o f the tim e and didn’t have the arm strength lo put thc Icnst bit o f fear in an oppos­ ing secondary. Then came last year’s blank seuson ns a freshman. And thc 2009 situation looked grim ufter lopsided losses to Pago nnd Wesl Rowan. Sm ith wus 4 of 16 for 17 yards after two games. At lhal point he had half as m aiiy interceptions as completions. PIcnsc See Bowk'S - Pnge B5 Bowles Burns ND In JV Win By Brlnn puts Davic Enterprise Rccord As Davio JV footbiill coach Todd Bum garner basked,in the'ternhc end­ ing lo an astonishing sca.son, he re­ flected back to the humble beginning, when Davic started w ith 35-7 and 20- 8 losses lo Pnge nnd West Rowan, re­ spectively. Davic responded with a 7- I surge that ended with last w eek’s 38- 14 w in over visiting N orih Davidson, W ho wotild have thunk it? Back on Sept.'S, virtually no one. “I ’ m a w fu l proud o f th em ,” Bum garner said. “They never quit on our coaches, It’s by far a totally differ­ ent teum thun we were tho First o f thc year. To win seven games and only lose one more the rest o f the way, 1 don’t know if I could huve believed thal in carly September," Tho W ur Eugles (7-3, 4-1 Centrui Piedmont Conference) regrouped from u 21-14 loss at Reagan and scorcd on six’ o f eight possessions against North Davidson (6-4, 1-4). They got back to their winning formula o f relying on the efficient arm and quick feet o f Adam Sm ith and the sticky hands o f receiver K irkiin Bowles, >i^^ra|tjtj;;^o,mplotcd passes' for i 43 yards, averaging over 35 yards per com pletion. Both T D passes went to Bowles, who had three PIcnsc See Sm itli • Pngc BS Justin M iller (95) and defensive team m ates face the cruel reality in the waning m oments. ' ■ Photos courtesy of Eric Grooms Brutal Davle Blows 30-16 Lead, Watches Season End By B rlnn Pills Davie Enterprise Rccord W olilda, coulda, shoulda, Thc story o f the D avie varsity foot­ ball loam ’s season was lold ugnin Fri­ duy nt North Davidson, and it was told for thc final tim e In 2009, Thc W ar Eugles, needing a win to make tho play­ offs, were on their w ay lo a big win as they held leads o f 23-9 in the fourth quarter and 30-16 with 8:27 to go. Thoy forgot one thing; Thoy forgot to put North away. , . W hen A lex New m an took a dircct snap and raced 79 yards for a touch­ down on a fake punt, everyone envi­ sioned D avie beating N orth for thc eighth year in a row and preparing for a first-round game in the 4A playoffs. Six minutes laler, Davie was stuck with a bitter 31-30 loss. North (7-4, 2-3 Central Piedmont Conference) pulled w ithin 30-29 w ilh 2:16 to play. Instead o f kicking for overtim e, North faked thc extra point, scored on a two-point piny und hunded Duvie another excruclnting loss. Tho W ar Eagles (4-7, 1-4, fifth out o f six) ,'jieyer learned how to w in close games. They lost, four C PC games by a total o f 20 points. Il was thoir fourth loss by three or less. Another hcarlbrenker, by six, came in overtime. Speedster Alex Newm an taKes a fake punt 79 yards. “You hale lo see the senior class go out lhal way," Davic coach Doug llling said. “You can’t put your hand on any one thing. At limes thc offense pinyod well, when the defense didn’t pluy as woll. Other times the defense played well and the offense didn’t. W e were just hoping for it all to come together at one tim e." D a v io , sparked by a 4 9 -y a rd com pletion from Jacob B arber to Darius W ilson, got on the board first. N ick Bohannon hurdled a defender to gain 12 yards to the North 3, and Bar­ ber look it in for a 7-0 lead, Thc Davie momentum evaporated ■quiikiy, A reverse pass for 49 yurds put North al the Dnvie 9, and Brcnnen Dodd completed a IS-yurd fade to 6-6 Bryce W illiam s on third-and-goal from the 15. Davie did remain on top at 7-6 as Zach Long blocked the point-after try. A 27-yard field goal gave North a 9-7 lead, but Davio dominated Ihe rest o f the second quarter. Carson Hem don made two clutch completions on third down as Davie covcrcd 59 yards in 14 plays before settling for a 34-yard field goal from W oody Parrish. B arber found Joe Watson for 34 yards and Jarrell W allace for 7. Both receivers le ft th e ir feet on the plays, and W allace’s catch gave Davie a 16-9 half- tim e lead. A lex Newm an relumed the opening k ic k o ff o f tho third 52 yards, and D avie’s ball-control offense continued 10 click. Barber converted a fourth- and-8 w ilh a 15-yard run. O n Ihird-and- goal at the 5, Barber faked a run and floated a jum p pass lo W ilson, making it 23-9 w ith 7:07 left in the third. “W e pul in a different form ation for (the jum p pass),” llling said. ‘T h e y probably saw it on film against M ount Tabor. W e sot it up nicely by running the outside zone. I'm sure they thought that was coming, and wc popped one on them. Wc kept tliem offbalancc. W c got them on their heels nnd got the run outside quite a bit bccuuse they were, stuffing thc m iddle.” But Dodd, who has been practically a one-man show all yeur, got North back in the game. He rolled out o f tho pocket, bought timo nnd lofted a rain­ bow over tho deep m iddle. Nowm an soared over and just missed a deflec­ tion. Josh M oser caught it and scored a 44-yard T D lhat cut D avie’s lend (o 23-16. Dodd made a number o f S-on-hiSi chest pluys, rushing for 98 yurds an|3 pnssing fo r 213, or 85 pcrccnt cij North’s offense. ■ 2 “W e tried not to spook hini to5 much and keep him contained, and fd i the most part we did a good jo b ,” Il£ ing said. “But it’s tough to put ihQt m any in the box to cover him nnd tie able to cover the pass, loo. H e didjs good job of being patient," £ W ith D nvic facing fo u rlh -a n d -f from its 2 1, lllin g made one o f thei gutsiest calls o f all tim e - a fake puntl Alex Nowm an, the upback, took the. snap instead o f twin brother nnd puntei! Sean Newm nn, m otoring around righ\' end for a 79-yard score thnt mnde it 30:16. >; “We scouted it up and it was there,’', filing said, “I wasn’t brave enough to ’ call it the series before from our lO j W e needed a lift. W e needed to go fot thc win. W c got the ball in A lex’s hands' and he hit another gear. Tw o return guys,had angles on him and he left both b f them.” A t 30-16 w ith 8:32 rem aining, vic’-i lory appeared certain for Davie. Bui' Dodd and Co. defied logic and all odd^ Please See B ru ta l - Page B § Girls XC Makes History By Running In State Meet A conches poll prior lo Saturday’s 4-A stale cross counlry meet at Tunglo- wood in Clem m ons had pegged the Davie girls 16th out o f 16 teams. Davie proved a lol of people wrong by.fin­ ishing second in the conference .und fourth in the regionni, Dnvie exceeded expeclulions ugnin nt Tanglewood, beating N ew Hanover by 14 points to take 15th in the state. “Our girls were determined lo prove them wrong,” coach Daric Boiler said, “Everyone wunled to end the year with a strong race and better than 16lh, The lim es were fast, w e placed where we wanted to, and everyone had a great tim e.” A s alw nys, freshm an A nna M cB ride, who placed second in the conference nnd sixth in the regional, led the W ar Eagles. She was 42nd over­ all with a time o f 20:04. Senior Caitlin Tutterow, who was 11th in the confer­ ence and 20lh in ihe regional, was 83rd at 21 ;02. That’s the best two times from any D avie girls at Tanglew ood in Bolter’s 10 years iis coach. "This is thc first of hopefully mnny state appearances fo r Anna between cross country and track," he said. “Coaches across the state have already taken notice o f her ability.” . Tutterow com peted in the cross country state for the second tim e, and she run 34 seconds faster than she did in 2007. Between cross country and track, she made all-conference for the fifth tim e. She was the conference’s distance athlete o f the year in track last spring. She’s made the stale track meel twice. W hat’s more, she’s an elite stu­ dent, “Caitlin has represented D avie us a student-nthlete so w ell in her high- school cnreer,” Boiler said, “In nddi­ tion to those nthlclic accomplishments, Pleuse See R u n n e rs - Page B 2 Worth Noting ... * / ^' Freshman cross country runner Anna M cB ride finished 42iid in state. Her 20:04 time was the best from a Davie female at TanglfWPod iii| Daric Belter’s 10 years as coach. , , :In acrushing 31-30 varsity football loss at N. Davidson,'Davielsjacplig B arber accounted for three TDs (one rushingi tw o passing! and A leiS Newm an turned a fake punt into a 79-yard score. « Adam Sm ith rushed'for 142 yards, threw fo r 143 and accounted foS four TDs in the Davie JV football team’s 38-14 rout o f N; Davidsons: K irk iin Bowles htid three catches for 143 yards' and two TDs: A.J,w Blaskievich intercepted at the Davie 1 and returned it 54 yards. ' h C arlos Rodriguez scored to give S. Davie soccer a In I tie with unde^ '; feated Lexington in the final rcgular-season game. Eddie Rodriguez's goal in the fifth round o f penalty kicks gave South a i-0 w in over E llis in» the tournament semifinals. Brandon A rm strong ran fo r a 36-yard TD , threw a 65-yard TD pass^ to Kenyan Tatum and caught an 18-yard TD pass from P arker CorrelK^ to lead E llis football to a 21-8 w in at Ledford. Linem an’№ ip M cN eil vvas': “ an absolute animaj - again," MiKe Morgan said, 'I^tum finishisd'with 1,315 Tushmg yards. ' ’ ‘ ^ ' ’ ' _______V -' ^ ^ ^___________, , y A I B 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 ji ; i . ! 'M ,• The W ar Eagles take off in the 4-A m eet Saturday at Tangiewood Park In Clemmons. Davie reached the state as a team for the first time In history. Runners... C onlinued Froni l*ut;c 1)1 she is al Ihe lop o f her class, a incinberof Nallonul Honor So­ ciety, was selected fo r G overnor’s School nnd is an oincer in several clubs. She w ill most lilcely be uttending Duke ne.\t full.” Jun ior H o lly Thom pson, who wus 10 1 st ut 2 1:31, wus Ihc deciding Tuctor in Duvic bcut- ing out N ew Hunovcr, She fin­ ished 13 pluccs uhcud o f New Hunovcr's tliiid ninncr. “I'm looking forwurd lo huv­ ing H olly buck’next yeur," he suid. “W ilh some more truining over the summer, she can'udd to the success she lius ulrcady had.” . Senior Emerald Tiithiii, who Emerald Tuthill, Am y Steller, Heather W hitehead and Chelsea W hitaker compete for Davie. B e lte r was 118th at 22:22, wus consis­ tently in D avie's top, five for four years. “I cun't believe Em cruld has run her last cross counlry race for Duvic^” lie suid. "She has the best attitude towards everyone.” Freshm en A m y S te lle r (22:25) und Chclscu W hituker (22:35) were 121st and 123rd, respectively. That means Duvie hnd three freshmen in the stnte meet. “Next ye u rl’ll be looking for these tw o to be running sub- 21 :()0,” he .suid. It wus the Tm al cross coun­ try ruce fo r senior H eather W hiteheud, w ho us 124th nt 22:37. “After having her season end early last year due to an injury, 1 was go glad to see Henther bounce bnck with such u greut yenr,” he snid. "Lnst yenr she tried to juggle socccr nnd cro.ss country ut Ihe same tim e, und it just wore her down." Th'e D nvie girls mnde un­ precedented history by qualify­ ing for the 4 -A meet as u team. B eite r suid seniors T u th ill, Holly Thom pson Tutterow und Whiteheud w ill be rem em bered fo r setliiig the foundation for future success. "H o w . better to finish o ff their cross country careers thnn with nn'appearance in the state meet,” he said. “These young ladies have worked hnrd for this accomplishment. H opefully wcj w ill m ake this an annual tradi­ tion.” D a v i e H i g h W i n t e r S p o r t s S c h e d u l e s IW ASH ES^ pTouchless orq I Brush wash f! ^ M o c k s v il l e A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h N. Yadkinviile Rd. Mocksville (acrvss Irom Lowos J Hama Improvement) ■ Wre.stling Nov. 21 at Jay M . Robinson tournament 25 at St. Stephens tournn- ment Dec. 2 vs. W est Rowan at 6:30 5 at West Stokes tournament 8 at Lake Norm an at 7 9 vs. A lexnnder Central ut 6:30 17 nt North Dnvidson at 7 18-19 W R A L toumament at Athens Drive 23 at New ton-Conover 29 at Reynolds tournament Jan. 7 ut M ount Tubor nl 7 9 al Orange tournamont 14 vs. Reynolds ut 6:30 15-16 at M orehead tournu- nient 23 ut Glenn tournament 28 vs. Reagan at 6:30 30 at Glenn tournament ■ F eb . 4 ut W est Forsyth ut 6:30 6 C PC Tournament at Davie . 9 -13 state dual tenm pluyoffs 19-20 individual regional 26-27 individual stale Swim N ov. 18 vs. Forbush/Star- mount D cc . 2 W est Forsyth ut W SSU 9 M ourn Tabor at W SSU 11 nt South Rowun 12 freshniun-sophom ore meet ut W SSU 16 vs. Reynolds 22 nt South Rownn Jan. 6 vs. Reugnn 13 North Dnvidson ut W SSU 26 CPC Feb. 5-6regionul , V a r s ity B a s k e tb a ll Nov. 20 vs. Curson nt 6 23 ut West Iredell at 6:30 24 at Slarmount ,nt 6 (boys only) Dcc. 1 nt E. Rowan at 6 4 vs. A lex. Central ut 6 8 nt West Rownn ut 6 9 vs. Stnrmouni nl 6 (boys only) , Classified Advertising 1-877-751-2120 , 11 ut Alex. Cenlrul, 6:30 15 vs. Enst Rowan at 6 16 vs. West ire d e lfa t6 28-30 Sam M o ir tournament- at Cntnwbn Jan, 5 ut Curson ut 6 8 at West Forsyth at 6 12 nt M ount Tabor at 6 15 vs. Reynolds ut 6 22 vs. Reugnn at 6 26 at North Dnvidson 6 29 vs. West Forsyth at 6 Feb. 2 vs. M t. Tabor at 6 5 nl Reynolds nt 6 9 ut Rengnn ut 6 12 vs. N . Dnvidson al 6 15-19 C PC Tournament 22-26 sectional JV Boys, Girls Hoops Nov. 20 at Carson at 4 •' 23 nt West Iredell ut 4 24 nt Stnrmouni nt 6 (boys only) Dcc. I vs. E. Rownn at 4:30 4 vs. Alex. Cenlrul nt 4 8 vs. West Rownn at 4:30 9 vs. Stnrmouni at 6 (boys only) 11 nt Alex. Centrnl nt 4 15 ut Enst Rowun nt 4:30 16 vs. W est Iredell a t4 Jnn. 5 vs. Carson'at 4 8 vs. West Forsyth al 5 12 vs. M t, Tubor ut 5 15 nt Reynolds nl 5 22 nt Reagan nt 5 ■ 26 vs, N , Dnvidson, 4:30 ' 29 at West Forsyth at 5 , Feb. 2 at M l, Tabor at 5 . 5 vs, Reynolds at 5 9 vs, Rieagnn at 5 :• 12 at N . Dnvidson ut 5 :• DAVIE COUNTY EN.TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - B3 gets a rc m n d (^Iden Gate San FVandsco Justin and Brittney Lanning took their news­ paper with them on an anniversary trip to palifornla recently, touring the San Francis­ co Bay Area and the Golden Gate Bridge. For their first anniversary, Brittney gave her husband tickets to see the Oakland Athlet­ ics, honoring the "paper” tradition of first an­ niversaries. W hile they were there, they also saw Berke­ ley as well as San Fransico which included the well known, Golden Gate Bridge. Out of Africa St. Ixtuis, Gateway Arch Sheek and Louise Bowden, left photo, attended his World W ar II reunion in Bran­ son, Mo., and then traveled with Joe and Judy Bailey on to St. Louis and visited the Jefferson Barracks National Cem etery where som e that he sen/ed with who vyere killed In action are buried in a mass grave. W hile in Saint Louis, they posed with their newspapers at the Gateway Arch in the background. W e also visited the Prevedel Building and toured the Atrium where the iVIIA/POW bracelet Judy provided from the Vietnam W ar era is placed. A marker, at right, honors her gift. The governm ent building was named for the soldier w ho’s name was on the bracelet, Charles F. Prevedel. Below, Sheek and Louise Bowden and Joe and Judy Bailey inside the Prevedel building. See that giraffe peeking over Kyle Swicegood’s shoul­ der, trying to read the Enterprise-Record? This shot was taken on the Kenya/Tanzania border when Kyle was there. Ocean Me Beach Heather Richardson and Kristy Hite enjoyed fall break from M ars Hiii College by taking a trip to Ocean Isle Beach. O f course, they had to catch up on the news: by reading the Davie County Enterprise. В 4 . D A V IE C O IIN T Y ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 Teddy Allen gains 15 yards on a reception. Senior tackle Justin M iller brought his A game, sacking quarterback Brennen Dodd. Jarrett W allace blocks downfield for Darius W ilson, who turns a m edium pass into 49 yards.Michael Honeycutt kneels down after ND goes ahead. The Davie faithful cam e out In full force for a game Davie had to win to m ake the playoffs, it lost 31-30 - Photos courtesy of Eric Grooms Bowles... Continued From Page B l “I really didn’t get discour- ugcd or anything,” the .soft-spo- kon Smith snid Instvi^eBk. “Ijust kept on getting determined nt practice to complete more and m ore passes everyday so wo could w in.” Davie (7-3,4-1 Central Pied- m onl Conference) responded w ilh seven wins in eight games, and Smith was the driying forcc. His numbers over those eight games are staggering; 64 of 113 for 1,183 yards, w ilh 15 touch­ down passes against two inler- ; ceptions. He finished w ith 68 com pletions in 129 atlcm pls, ' 1,200 yards and just four INTs. H e lidded 500-p lu s rushing : yards lo account for 24 TD s (15 I passing, nine rushing). I You can trace Sm ith’s oul-of- ; nowhere season to commitment, \ d riv e and in ten sity in the I offseason. ; “ I hear coanh (D e v o re ) ! Holm an talk all ihe tim e about how Adam ran hurdles for him in tra c k ,” JV couch Todd Bum garner said. “He wenl out D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE R EC O R D, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - B5 there and busted his rear end every doy, and ho got faster, stronger and his orm strength increased.” "H e ran (the 110 and 300) hurdles,” Holm an said. "Doing that makes you m ore athletic.” “The summer wus very valu­ able for him ,” head coach Doug Illing said. “H e’s kind o f like Zach (Illin g ) was. His know l­ edge is wuy ahead o f where a lot o f other quarterbacks are. So you don’t havo to have the strongest arm. You’ve just got lo know where lo throw it and throw it on tim e nnd you can execute better thun the people who huve the stronger arm.” "Last year during the second semester I got in coach lllin g ’s weight lifting class,” Smith said. “W e started doing 7-on-7s after school and 1 went to some o f the varsity 7-on-7s. 1 picked up my arm strength a lot more. I got adjusted to their speed, so it made it a lot easier lo deal with J V ” Sm ith's scinlilluting season took flight in the Ihird game. Davie Football Statistics :;; Alexander Central :; Page •. at West Rowan ': at Providence Day ; Thomasville :. at Salisbury \\ Reynolds at West Forsylh ; at Mt. Tabor : ‘ Reagan i ’ at North Davidson Record: 4-7,1-4 CPC L3-0 L 34-14 L 39-36 W 26-7 W 17-15 W 10-7 L 33-23 L 13-7 (OT) L 14-11 W 33-2 L31-30 : RUSHING Att Gain Avg.Long ■ Montgomery 132 523 3.9 51 ■ Jac. Barber 102 442 4.3 44 Bohannon 92 439 4.7 79 i A. Newman 2 73 36.5 79 Davie 366 1353 3,6 79 !' Opponents 403 1640 4.0 74 PASSING Com p Att Inl1 Pet Yds : Jac. Barber 53 98 1 .540 860 ■ Herndon 41 101 4 .405 430 : Watson 0 1 0 .000 0 ; Davie 94 200 5 .470 1290 1 Opponents •87 171 8 .508 1323 PASS REC No,Yds Avg. TD ■’ Waison 36 579 16.0 7 Wilson 16 338 21.1 2 Wallace 11 118 10.7 1 Montgomery 8 63 7.8 1 Bohannon 7 57 8.1 0 Allen 5 53 10.6 0 Neely 5 44 8.8 1 Holder 5 30 6.0 0 ¡; Tester 1 8 ■ .8.0 0 ; Davie 94 1290 13.7 12 ' ' . Opponents 87 1323 15.2 12 : • SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG ;i Watson 7 0 0 ' 0 ; j Jac. Barber 6 1 0 0 Montgomery 5 0 O' 0 : ; Parrish 0 0 16 3 ;; Bohannon 4 0 0 0 !; Wilson • 2 1 0 0 !; Cusack 0 0 2 2 1; Neely 1 0 0 0 i; A. Newman 1 0 Ö 0 >, Ressa 1 0 0 . 0 '! Wallace 1 0 0 0 J; Holder 0 1 0 0 I Davie ■28 3 18 5 !; O pponents.-'-■28 2 16 .2 11 DEFENSE Tackles TFL Sacks; BrUp 11 Jar. Barber 133 13 0 0 Speer 100 2 0 0 \L o n g 79 2 0 2 !! Sampson 64 4 4 0 Ressa 57 6 3 1 ! i lyiiller 51 9 1 1 l': Peebles 51 5 2 0 '■ j A. Newman 49 0 0 9 :! lyiayfleld 32 0 0 3 I jD e V . Scott .28 2 0 0 1; looney 20 0 0 0 ; 1 M arrs 15 1 0 0 ;. W atson 14 0 0 4 '' Brand 10 1 1 0 10 2 0 82 48 0 82 58 Long 82 49 39 14 31 19 36 9 8 82 58 PtS 42 38 30 25 24 14 8 6 6 6 6 2 207 198 CF 1 1 5 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 0 N ote: tackles througti 10 gam es INTERCEPTIONS Long 4, Jar. Barber, Buchanan, Mayfield, A, Newman FUM BLE RECOVERIES Long 3, Jar. Barber 2, Miller 2 Kicking Parrish Cusack PUNTING S. Newman PAT 16-18 2-2 Att 45 FG 3-3 2-5 Avg. 35.0 Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 26 2-2 1-1 0-0 47 0-0 0-0 2-5 Long 48 In 20 7 'going 9 o f 12 for 81 yards and tw o TD s. A n outburst against Thom asville followed (10 o f 14 for 192 yards, three TD s). In a 14-13 w in over Reynolds, he went 14 o f 20 for 237 yards and two TD s. Sm ith frustrated opponents with his poise in the pocket and stop-and-slart moves in space. He gained u lot o f those 500- plus rushing yards through freelance. Fans from both sides looked on in bewilderment. In the fourth quarier o f lasl week's ' gnme ngainst North Duvidson, a North fan bccame fed up in the fo urth q u a rier and yelled ; "Please, cun we slop this quar­ terback one lim e?” M om ents later, Sm ilh was racing about 80 Smith... Continued From Page B l catches for 143 yards. W hen Sm ilh wasn’t mnking a big pluy in the nir, he wus running for u flrst down. He kept the bnll nine lim es nnd guincd 142 yurds, rushing for tw o TD s. "Adnm wns ubIe lo bent them w ilh his feel,” Bum garner said. “He moves around the pocket just enough to give the receiver tim e to get open, und he made perfecl ihrpws.” D avie’s offense wasted no lim e getting cranked up. On its second play. Sm ith threw a 41- ya rd cr lo B ow les, w ho pul D av ie at the N orth 14. Tw o plays luler. Sm ith sliced 6 ynrds lo the end zone. North unswered w ilh u long drive nnd 8-yard T D pass to lake u 7-6 lead. The D avie deficit didn’t last long. Davie covered 64 yards in six plays, and the rout was on. S m ith stepped up in the pocket and threw on the run, hitting Bow les for a 21-yurd T D . Then it wns Devin Parks' tum . The running bnck picked Brutal... Continued From Page B l in scoring two T D s in less thun three m in utes. T h e B ln ck Knights drove 61 ynrds in 11 plnys to cul il lo 30-23. Duvic was slill in good shupe bccause only 4:43 rem ained. But thut’s when Ihe unthinkable happened. North recovered an onside kick at the D uvie 47. Zach Long had his hands on il, but it was knocked loose. “W e gol up two scores and had them,” Illing snid. “If we get a stop there, it lakes ihe wind out o f Ihem. I feel like the gume w ould have been in our hands.” North went 47 yurds in nine plays. W illium s hauled in a 27- yard puss between tw o defend­ ers. On fourth-und-3 from the 13, D o d d f 6und C harles Brunson for 8 yards. Jared Bar­ ber and M ult Speer slopped a Dodd draw for 2 yurds, bring­ ing up fourlh-nnd-goul ut the 3. D avie was one stop away. But Dodd und W illiam s hooked up on an easy pitch-und-culch to muke it 30-29. W illiam s ran a simple slant route. “ They’d run the fade, fade, fade and we had our best (cor­ ner in W atson) on their best (re­ ceiver),” Illing said. “Tlieir besl made u play.” North lined up for a routine yards on a keeper. Tw o years ago. Sm ith was u 5 -5 ,120-pound long shot. H e’s grown four inches nnd put on 20 pounds, but he still falls in the dim inutive category. “ I prom ise you that if we were to lake ballplayers and line them up and huve somebody come by and pick, he wouldn’t even be near the top - just by looking al him ,” Bum garner said. “E veryw here w e w ent people w anted to kno w his name and w hat grade he’s in. H e’s prelly much come out o f nowhere.” “Every week someone asked us who is thut kid? W hut grade is he in?” H olm an said. “ A t Reugun some fun looked up on up 17 yards before calching a pass for 11 yards. Tw o p lays' later, Sm ilh dashed 12 yards to extend D avie’s lead to 18-7. As an added bonus, Purks rushed for 61 yards on seven carries, including a 23-yard T D . “It w as Ihe best running gnme Parks has had ull yenr,” he suid. “He ran the bull well cariy in the year. Then he got 'his finger broke and he wasn’t the same runner. But he run Ihe bnll much belter ngninsi North Duvidson.” W hen Dnvie faced ihird-und- 9, Bowles ran a wheel route. Sm ith uguin stepped up in the pocket lo buy lim e. B ow les cnughi the puss ut the Duvie 45, never broke stride nnd wns gone for a 79-yurd score that made it 24-7. Bow les is a m ajor reason w hy Sm ith th rew fo r 1,200 yards and 15 TD s. “He hns im proved signifl- cunlly,” he said. “A ll the receiv­ ers did a fantastic jo b . W ill Beeson, M itchell M iller, Jae-Re Peebles and Christian Latham Alex Newm an takes off for the W ar Eagles. top o f the press box and said; ‘ C oach, w ho Is that gu y? ’ People see him and go: 'W ow .'” Smith enjoyed a three-game stretch in which he attempted 38 passes w ilh no interceptions und eighlTD pusses. H e had another three-gam e stretch w ilh five TDs and no INTs in 42 allempls. He hud a seven-gam e stretch with one IN T in 111 allempls. “From last year to this yeur is a transformation,” Bumgarner said. “The biggest part o f it is his confidence level, and his confidence rubbed o ff on so m any other people.” “H e’s been a real pleasant surprise,” Illin g said. "H e's a competitor. He refuses lo lose. He refuses lo get beat on a single all had good years. But boy, K ir­ klin really blossomed. H e ran great routes, he has very good hands and his speed has in ­ creased a lot. And he's a super kid.” The defense gave up some yurds, but il stiffened every lim e it needed lo. Jumul Luckey, Lundon Hurt, Trevon Fuulkner und A.J. Blaskievich played key roles once again. Lackey recov­ ered nicely from u subpar game against Reagan. "He lost contain at the begin­ ning o f Ihe game, but afler ihat he adjusted and never lost con­ ta in ,” defensive coach T im D evericks said. "H e's a real quiet kid, but he wants to com ­ pelc and w in as much a.s any­ body. H e knew he needed to perform belter. "Hurt did some good things again. Faulkner was around the ball ull night.” The biggest highlight on de­ fense was un interception by Blaskievich, who picked it at the Davie 1 and returned it 54 yards. Thai was just one in u scries of extra point, but couch M urk Holcom b had decided to go for an all-or-nolhing play. H older M oser pitched lo kickcr Shawn W illiam s, who ran around left end and won a footrace lo Ihe pylon, stretching the ball oul to break the plane. "They went for Ihe win. Give them credit,” Illing said. ‘Th ey had nothing lo lose; they prob­ ably fell like they were already in the playoffs. They m ay have caught us offguard w ilh our chin down. It's disappointing.” W hile u big celebration en­ sued, the W ar Eagles were hav­ ing finshbncks to A lexunder Cenlrul (3-0), West Rowun (39- 36), M ount Tnbor (14-11) und West Forsylh (13-6 overtim e). They were having flashbacks to 2001, when u 20-13 North up­ set forced u three-wuy tie for first und a drawing left Davie out o f the playoffs despite a 9- 2,4 -1 rccord. “There was never a doubt about going for it,” Holcom b lold The-Disputch. “It’s some­ thing we’ve worked on since the beginning o f the year.” “W e do this ull the lim e in practice,” Shawn W illiam s said. “ I heard coach H olcom b suy let's run the fake. I suid let’s do il. There was never a doubt in m y m ind w e w ere going to m ake it.” Notes • Jacob Barber pluyed out­ standing, throwing for 113 yuds and two TD s and rushing for 64 yards. He had scrambles fo r 15 und 21 yurds waved o ff by pen­ alties on D avie’s last-ditch ef­ fort lo gel in field-goul range. H e flnished w ilh lO T D s to one IN T. “H e’s n com petitor til the very end,” Illin g said. “H e ’s going to give you 200 percent. W hen you’ve got kids that want lo com pete like thal, they're going to fm d ways lo w in nine out o f 10 times.” • In the first h a lf D a v ie scored 16 points in a span o f 9:44. In the fourth North scorcd three TD s in a span of 8:32. ... New m an’s 79-yard T D came on his second carry o f the year, and, it m atched B ohannon fo r Davie's longest run o f the year. ... Parrish was 14 of 15 on PATs before missing one in the sec­ ond quarter. He did finish 3 for 3 on the year in field goals, in­ cluding a season-long 34-yarder to give Davie the 10-9 lead. • Duvie missed the playoffs for the first tim e since 2001.... This is the first losing season since going 4-7 in 2000. Davie's slreuk of winning seusons ended at s ix .... This murks Ihe second tim e in school history that Davie has finished w ith a losing record despite outscoring opponents. Dnvie outscored foes 207-198. In 2000 Davie outscored foes 230-184. • W atson w ill extend his records into nnolher strato­ sphere next year. His 1,523 ca­ reer receiving yards are 431 uheud o f Kenny Rivers. His 76 BOGER’S KAREEEN Рю/Ш1Сз1$Ш1МРет1Ш taPlK«:(S4MMI5S play. He's not afraid to throw in traffic, and he finds a w ay to execute plays.” Before the season Sm ilh set a goal: 1,000 piftsing yards. A f­ ter two games he was on pace for u measly 85. N o one could have predicted the success from Sept. 10 Ihrough Nov. 5. “A fter the first couple games I wasn't sure if I wus going to be able lo get il,” Sm ilh said. ‘Th en I jusi started having bet­ ter practices. I didn't think (the re ceivin g corps - K irk lin Bowles, Christinn Lulham , W ill Beeson, Jae-Re Peebles and M itchell M iller) would end up being as good as they were. I know what they like and they know how I throw the ball.” outstanding plays by Blaskievich. "A.J.'s got a lot o f potentlali” Bumgarner said. “ A .J. played phcnom cn&l again," Devericks said. “He was all around the fie ld h ittin g people. He may not always be lined up right, but once the ball’s snapped he plays football. On kickoffs and defense, watch foi' No. 14. H e’ll be around Ihe ball. Coach (Devore) Holm an is al­ ways going; ‘A .J.I A .J .r Some people think w e've gol a de­ fense called 'A .J.' W e're just trying lo get him lined up righr. Once the ball's snapped, he gel4 where he needs to be.” Notes: Bum garner said h'6 couldn't have directed D avie to 7-3 without the help o f assis­ tants Devericks, M itch Speeff, Ron Bivins and Rundy Athey. ,y H ow about a pat on the back 16 offensive linemen Cole Bran­ don, C am eron B eck, H eath N a il, C o rey G o rd y, T y le r Correll, Josh Cockman and Trey Thom as. They delivered sack- free blocking. career catches ure four ahead oi Jonathan M ayfield. A nd his 18 career T D catches are six aheid o f Josh Eder and Rivers. Davio 7 9 7 7 -30 N.DovlUson 6 3 0 22 - 31 ; First Quarter ■;» D - Barber 3 run (Parrish kicic), 6:38. ND - B. Williams 15 pass from Dodd (kick blocked). 4:44. I!;! Second Quarter "" ND - S. Williams 27 FO. 11:41. D-Patilsh34F0,4:51. D - Wallace 7 pass from Barbfr (kick fail), ;36. Third Quarier D - Wilson 5 pass from Barbp (Parrish kick). 7:07. ;;; Fourth Quarter ND - Moser 44 pass from Dodd (&, Williams kick), 10:48. D - Newman 79 run (Parrish kick), 8:32. ND - Hinson 1 nm (S. Wiiiiariu kick), 4:45. T, NO - B. Williams 3 pass from Dodd (S, Williams run), 2:16. . TEAM STATISTICS D ND 13 IJ 41-202 36-100 FD Rushing Passing C-A-I Punis F-L Penalties 140 262 8-18-0 15-24-0 2-28 2-34 0-0 1-0 5-33 5-58 3rdconv. 8/15 6/14 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Newman 1-79. Barber 14-64. Bohannon 15-42, Montgomery 9-19, Hemdon 1-0, Watson l-(-2) -■ PASSING • Barber 6-12-0-113, Hemdon 2-6-0-27 RECElVING-Wilson4-71,Watson 2-47, Allen 1-15, Wallace 1-7 N, Davidson RUSHING - Dodd 25-98, Tmtle3- 11, Hinson 1 -1, Morgan 5-(-1), team 1 - (-3), Brunson l-(-6) PASSING - Dodd 14-23-0-213', Tuttle 1-1-0-49 : RECEIVING - Williams 7-13Q, Brunson 2-36, Morgan 2-14, Smith ,2; 13, Moser 1-44. Tuttle 1-25 RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 MlUtr Road-Mocksville (336) 284-2826 ' N o w taivh i(<**tte1M a ' SkläiUwWork ThincfMr IVorit Hêuling fc'. »...У', z: , Вб - D AVIË C O UN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 t 'CONTEST RULES I. Anyone can enter Enterprise Reconl nnil Iheir ramllle]. person per week. All entries must be on 336-731-0760. of the Davie County ono entry allowed per Iglnal newsprint or fax to Go Davie High War Eagles! 2. Oamei In this week'i contest ore listed In cach adveitlsement on these two pnges. Fill in the contest blank anil submit ot mall Ihe entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Вол 99, Mockiville, NC 3. The first enliant correctly predlcUng the outcome of iill games In n week will rectlve n bonus of S2300, Weekly prizes are JU & Cap for first place and J5 for second place. , 4. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points In Ihe tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihe winnen. 5. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before 5 nm Friday each week, ilie office Is Jocated at 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. ' Winners wiil be announced following eacii contest. Decisions of Judges wlll be Ппа]. A new contest wlll be nnnounced each week. W I N ! «2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry •as 1st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! D a n ie l F u rn itu re & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . 1. Cincinnati V. Pittsburgh ' Courteous, Depehdabie Service for over 70 Yms ; , Johnny Marklin »Will Marklin ■ 8 4 8 South Main Street‘ Mocksville, NC • 336-751.2492 * 336-751.3975 I M iilC a r A i i l o m o l i v e & T i r e Your Full Service Vehide Maintenance Ccnter U NOWOFFERINe " • TIRESand AUGNMENT - IS Years Experiehce \ 10, Tonnossoe V. MlBsiasippI "P h ilc a rfo r y o lir a m " 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • 751-1800 beside Lalic'wuuil Atulcl ■ Mocl^.svillo W lhltnee's N ew & u se d V a rie ty Stores 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville i(Acrou from Farm Bureau Insurance) g ;<PARiY «UPPLlis, HlW A USED FURNITURi, MATTRISSSm trARTINO AT $100.00 % AND MUCH, MUCH MOREIIII | HOURS:Mon.Noon-5;OOpm;Tuos. IO;OOjm-5;OOpm;Wcd.Cloiod; ® Thun. Noon-7:00pm; Fri. I0;00am-5:00pm; Every Other Sit 9:30ara-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 We Deliver! 14. iVllaml V. UNC A lw ays A c u t A bo ve 712-3300 6 24 0 Towncenter Dr. Clemmons(behind Panera &read) Muñoz Father & Son Automotive FOREIGN & DOMESTIC CAR REPAIR imm p. NtMoi ( Htmv p. MM020WNEI15 NCINSPECriONS OVERUYEAW EXPERIENCE DEjr PRICES IN TOWN ALL WORK CUAMNTEGD QUAinYWORK TUNE-UPS . ENGINE 8> TRANSMISSION WORK. ORAKES. ELECTRIOM REPAIRS MUFFLERS • CUSTOM EXHAUST. FRONT END W6RK • ALL Tl'PES OF WELDING TOWING SERVICE • COMPUTER DlAGNOSTiC. RADIOS (CD Be CASS.). SPEAKERS AMPLIFIERS • ACCESSORIES • WHEELS & TIRES IN ALL SIZES, ALL FINISHES COMPLETE AUTO CIASS . SUSPENSION STSTEM ”•778.0065 ^462.27496300 RAMADA OR. • BLDG. J • CLEMMONS, NC 17011 I' i I 'I ia CŒMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd., Clem mons 37 Yenrs Experience 766-8110 20. Va. 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Minnesota .9S9 Salisbury Road M ocksville, NC 2702B Accii'diiuiioii ciimniiisiuii (336) 751 -4208 • (888)797-1044 --------- Fax (336)7S1-4668 23.Alnbama V. Miss. St. Beth’s HaUmark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 swDdish/rcliixalion massatio • docp llssuo massaiin spnrls massjiijc • prn nalal ma.ssa(|n • cntiplcs nia.ssaije nranial sacral • rolinxoingy • rniki/hcalincj Imich $ massage áO M m tu Mâssa^ Щ or Cuat^om Facia! " 3 9 » 5 (NiwCllonlsOnly) N8w Towne Shopping Contot »- 2517 Lewisville Clemmons Rd 336.766.0622 Climmon9.NC.ljVlilaMatiage.com Open 7 days a week Evoning appolnlmonls avallablo. Siivltn pmtc)«) tjy NC WasMoe i Dmrftti « EiMlclins. 60 Minuti . M»ioncorol}(s 0(50 minutes actual hands on limo. Frnnchlso opportunltlos nvnllnblo... call 336.766.7753 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Tampa Bay v. Miami Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l'«)t )XVvM illiorniillion (Ml (Irtiys Л Iii mMIi |>nil)h-ms. цп to u.loslci di ИЦ1 n.imil 7. Denver V. Washington AUTO MRT« • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S VILLE A U TO M O TIV E (336) 751-2944 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 5. Jacksonville v. NY Jets n i l T 11895 COOL SPRINGS RO , U U I WOODLEAF, NC « ■ » K M ' 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 F | T F R , „ „K K il ING. Slalesville & Sallsbuiy G U N S H O P 7 0 4 -2 7 8 - 9 1 5 9Tuasday-Friday 10am-6pm Salurday 10am-3pm www.lalloul8hollerflunshop.com Adam T. Dorsett, DDS, PA Jason T. M oore, DDS Hillsdale Denial NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS Family and Cosmetic General Dentistry 336-098-2427 • Fax 336-008-1088 w w w J h Í I I s d Л I С d О П t a I . С О I 135 Medical Drive, Suite 201 Advance, North Carolina 27006 __________9. Kansas City v. Oakland ENTER EACH WEEK! Y O U CotddWin $ a , 5 0 0 ! ! C LEM M O N SDiscount Sales R etail/W holesale Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Notre Dame v. Pitt. 1533 L ew lsvllle-C lem m ons Road, C lem m ons Houi-s: Mon-Frl. 9-7j Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 .__________ www.clennmonsdlscountsale3.com liRB Lanclscapiiig Residential & Business . * Lawn Mowing & Seeding ' .:' Tree & Biish Trimming t& Planting ■ • Trenc|)ing! Pressui« Washing • Clean Gutters ‘ Leaf Remov^ ’ 116-909-857S Terry Whilaker/Owner www,lrblandsoaplng,com Î Ш Ш Ш ! Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - B7 First Place = $25 to James Peebles Second Place = $5 to Bryan Davis it was a tough weel< for picl<ing the games. Several contestants were close at the top but congratulations go to James Peebles who missed Just 8 games to narrowly win the first place honors. Bryan Davis a veteran of the contest led a large pacl< of entrants who were nipping at Peebles’ heels with only 9 misses. Davis won out with the closest tle-breai<er score. Our own Davie War Eagles came out on the losing end of a close game last weei<. The narrow loss will keep them at home this weel< as the state playoffs begin. West Forsyth suffered another defeat (only the second of the year). The CPC will be represented in the playoffs by RJ Reynolds, IVIt. Tabor, West syth and North Davidson. West is in the 4/ playoffs and the others are in 4A playoffs. West, Tabor, and Reynolds will all play at home and N. Davidson will go on the road this week. In the colleges Georgia Tech took an overtime victory over Wake Forest last week and moved up to 7th in the AP Poll. North Carolina lost its starting tailback but still defeated Duke. This week the Tar Heels will face Miami. Clemson will play NC State, Georgia Tech will play Duke, Va. Tech vs. Maryland, and Wake Forest will play Florida State. In the Southern Conference the big game this week will match #8 Appalachian State and #6 Elon. ASU has rebountjed from losing its first 2 games to win 7 straight and Elon is 8 and 1 with only a loss to Wake Forest. This game will decide the SoCon regular season cnamp. Other games include Western Carolina at Eastern Kentucky, Samford at Wofford, Thé Citadel at Chattanooga, and Furman at Georgia Southern. Other big games around the country include: Nebraska vs. Kansas, Stanford vs. IJSC, Iowa vs. Ohio Stale, Auburn vs. Georgia, Texas vs. Baylor, and Texas A&M vs. Oklahoma. In the pros the Panthers put a scare into the Saints but could not hold on. This week the Falcons come to Carolina. Cincinatti battles' Pittsburgh in a battle for the top of the AFC East. Matt Stafford will lead Detroit against Brett Favre and Minnesota. In another great QB match-up Tom Brady and the Patriots will - challenge Peyton Manning and the Colts. • PbAir БАСН WISEK FOR YOUR CH AN CE TO W IN o o ’'Гш; Vii-bxcic PacTixxiii/M’HKR w w w .g r a n t p h o t o .c o m 336.766.8367 facebook \p ( ^ NOvnMiiiiii 18 ip Qi)i:sTCorPi:i: » Mini-Maki:ovi:r > I'ACtiiooK l’iioi-ii.i; I’lc► SUOI’ foil ÜIFTS To benefit Triad I'lighl Of Honor EACLE RENTALS, IncS' QuaWy I^Upmtnt KéepHoml Senlce Over 2,000 HemsI!! NOWOpenllt ^ —AiMDoitig— Moclfsvilie i cenerai ewipment гм cooper c eok or ^ & Small Engine Retrain Mon-Fri 7:30 шт)-5Л0 pm 4 Sal 730 am-12.00 noon (336) 753-1445 ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. Entries that do not m eet these requirem ents w ill be disqualified. WE W ILL BE M AILING ALL CHECKS TO THE WINNERS. THANKS! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up thelr Ball Cap at the newspaper office.' 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Wake 1 15, MUNOZ FATHER S SON AUTO 1 16, LRB LANDSCAPING 1 17, STATE FARM-ROMINE 1 18, PHILCAR 1 19, SECURITY UNDERWRITERS 1 20, CLEMMONS CARPET 1 21, CLEMMONS DISCOUNT- 122, DARE MACHINE REPAIR 1 23, BETH'S HALLMARKI I Pawn & Je w e lry Buying / Selling Vic Pay Top Dollur For Gold & Dlnmonds) ' ’I Juwclrv and Wutch Repair 1609[tewUvm«-CIemmoDllRd. С1вштопа |W«*trtotRoimlriCWlngi)o H ou ralM -F C 9 -6 S a t. 19-3 766-831210. Dallas V. Green Bay D A V I B C O U N T Y FUU COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville. N C 27028 phone; (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 29. Auburn V. Georgia 24. TARHEEL TOBACCO 25. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE . 26. RESTAURANT 101 • ' . 27. EAGLE RENTALS 1 28. ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY 29. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tie BreakerPredict the total scoi« iti the following gatne. In eases of lies, Ihe tiebreaker will be used to detennine the winners. Tie Breaker UNC vs. MiamiI ¡NAME:_____ I aDDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE:. Total Points Scored. . NIGHT:. I I -I r l I A I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -I - I .1 .1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I^ Entries M ust Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j 4 . ft, U. . B8 ■ D A V IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECO RD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 Receiver Colton Orrell fights for extra yardage. South Loses In Title Game Cedric W ilson blocks for RaSaun "Mookie” Martin. - P hotos by Jam es.B arringer RaSaun Martin slices through traffic In the conference cham pionship game. T he b ea u tifu l run to the cliampionship game eiulctl with a thud. The South D avie foot­ ball team's recently splendid of­ fense h it a w a ll us N o rth Davidson locked down the T i­ gers 28-6, Last week's title bout was held at N orth Davidson High School. North represented D ivi­ sion 1 o f the D iividson-D avie Conference, w hile Soulh won a berth by capturing Division II. The Tigers came in with six straight wins sincc a 20-18 over­ tim e loss to North Davidson in the season opener. But this one was nothing to Tw itter about. North built a 28-0 lead before South scorcd on an 8-yard quar­ terback draw by Caleb M artin. The Tigers had allowed just 27 points in the last four games combined, and they had not been held below 20 since tlie opener. Bul Ihey ran inlo vaunted North Davidson, which completed its sccond strnighi pcrfcci season, "The kids got frustrated," coach Perry Long said. "U p front they just beat us o ff the ball, Tiiey’ve got linemen 250 and 260, T h e ir biggest kid is about 6 -1 , 27 5 , T h e y just pounded us lip front. And they had a kid they didn’t run in the first game that ran it hnrd,” Soulh had one chancc to make il a game. Trailing 14-0 in the third quarter, it mounted u drive, It was first-and-goal at the 3, but disaster struck. South fum bled and N orlh w ent the other w ay with it for a touch­ down, Instead o f potentially cut­ ting the deficit to 14-6 or 14-8, it was 22-0 bad guys. “It’s a different game if wc score there,” Long said, "W c hnd tim e, too, to come back," W hile North defeated South for the third lim e in a row over two years, Long tried to focus on the positives. South enjoyed, a very good year,.going 6-2 and beating everybody but the league’s top team. Long is 13-3 in his tw o years ns coach, “They were hurl,” he snid, “They were really upset about losing, but now they know what it feels like lo play in a champi­ onship game, 1 was proud o f this team. If you’d told me at the first o f the year lhat w e’d be pinying , in the championship, I wouldn't hnve believed it, Tliey worked hard every day lo get better lo p lay in that cham pionship game,’’Cody Martin catches. Armstrong Comes Up Big For Ellis Football B y B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord N ol too long ngo, the 1^11 is footbull team was wallow ing in a three-game tailspin. The Jag­ uars recovered quite w ell, bent- ing Lexinglon thoroughly and ejidtng the season w ith (tn em ­ phatic 21-8 w in over Ledford. ■ Ellis, the N o. 4 leam in D i­ vision 11 o f the Dnvidson-Davie Conference, played the No, 4 t?am from Division I last week on the road, W hile Ledford fin­ ished 3-5, Ellis went out 5-3 with two morc wins than il had in 2007 and 2008 combined, ; Kenyan Tnlum was held to his lowest rushing output of the ssason (74 ynrds on 17 carries), but it hnrdly mattered because E llis gol n huge boost I'rom Brnndon Armstrong, who came up big in the last tw o games, Arm strong surged because he wns fm nlly 100 perccnl, “T h e olTcnse got spread aroim d,” coach M ike M organ said, “ A rm strong had som e non-football rehiled injuries that hampered him carly in the year. H e really only got to play tw o o r three gam es w hen com ­ pletely henlthy.” From the Jaguar form ation, quarterback Armstrong kept the bnll nnd ram bled 36 yards for a quick touchdown, Arm strong struck agnin on E llis’ third pos­ session, this tim e throw ing a fourth-nnd-12 screen pnss lo Tntum, who took it 65 yards for a 14-0 leud. "W e don’t punt the ball re­ a lly w e ll,” M o rg an said, " I don’t think w e ’ ve punted a single tim e nil yenr. H e threw the ball 3 yards and it went for a 65-yard touchdown.” A rm stro n g w asn’ t done. Ellis gol the ball back at m id- field with 48 seconds left in the half. H e rolled out and threw lo Paul Folm ar, who mude n 32- ynrd, highlight-rcei catch at Ihc Ledford 18, “Folm ar made a great catch on the sidoline,” he snid, “He kept his feel in. It wus one of the best catches I ’ve seen in a m iddle-school game. It was a good throw, but it was a great catch.” Parker Correll entered to di­ rect E llis’ regular offense, und he hit Arm strong w jth a screen puss. It resulted in an 18-yard touchdown and 21-0 halfiim e lead. The game was all but over, “It’s the first lim e I ’ve been up 21-0 at halftim e since the lale ‘90s (w hen coaching at West Forsylh H igh).” M organ said. “ Undoubtedly it was the best half o f football w e’ve ever played here, “(O fie n s iv e coo rd in ato r) Danny Alliu-d had shoulder sur^ gery and wasn’t tliere, Jdhnny H ill did a good job calling plays in the first half, and then the head coach shot ourselves in ttie fool offensively in the second h a lf 1 lake full responsibility for the offensive malaise in the sec­ ond hnlf, W c didn’t play bnd, we jufit didn't score.” N o p roblem , conch'. The dnmnge had been ddne. Juke Lewis, T,J. Friedt and Christian Stoltz played hard-hitting roles on defense, Friedt produced iwo tackles for loss. But whut ubout the pluy o f Trip M cN eil, who capped a splendid season w ilh dom inating pluy on both sides o f lhe trenches, “ M c N e il was an absolute animal - again,” Morgun said o f M cN eii, whom he estimated ut 6-5, 260. “H e gets better nnd b elter ev ery gam e, and he turned 13 inA ugiisl.” M cN eil didn’t play football us a seventh grader. M organ prodded him into giving it a shot this year, and now the be­ hemoth could be a slur in the m uking, M org an said D avie conches w ill foam at the mouth when they see M cN eil w nlk up next year, “I talked lO'him for two years nbout pluying football ” he said, “I told him at the end o f the last year; ‘Trip, come oul here next year and just try football. If you come ,oul here for a w eek und a half and you tell me you hate this, w e’ll shake hands und you can go on about your business and there w on’t be any hard feelings, I think if you try it you’ll like it,’ N o w he loves it. N o w I think it’s his favorite sport. Yon should come und see him wrestle. It’s going to be hard for him to cul 10 pounds because h e ’s not fa t. H e ’s thick,” N otes: Despite having his first gnme under 121 rushing ynrds, Tatum still finished w ith nwhopping l,315yurdson 159 carries. W hat’s also impresiiive is “Kenyan didn’t put the ball on the ground one tim e the whole yeur,” M organ said. Cuyler Devine contributed 22 yards on four carries. “Devine’s had a nice ynrds-per-carry av­ erage the lasl tw o games.” j/outh Championships Saturday At Davie High • The Shady G rove Black varsity semifinnls. Cade Carney lootb ail team overw helm ed rushed for 140 ynrds on 15 car- Mock-svillc 28-0 in Saturday’s ries as coach Kenny W ood’s ONSmLEifillii s n Ê A P P m C lo s in g O u i A ll 2009 S n a p p e r E q u ip m e n t In v e n to ry M u st G o ! S m lU lB nnatt’S c r a s s , in c . M ia 'r d 'w a ip e a . o u t d o o r p o w e r e q .u ip m e n t E q u i p m a n l : 4798 Klnnanion Rd. UOS LewisvUlc-Clcininons Rd. ¡it 1-40 Lewisville, NC 27023 Winston-Salem ' 336-766-9109 336-712-9977 Bulldogs ran their record to 8- 0. M ocksville dropped to 5-3, 3.3. Hayes, Josh Byrd and Zach Orgnon combined for 59 rushing yards for the Bulldogs, w lio broke open a 12-0 score in tiie third qunrter. Their leading lacklers were Courtiand Sample Farm Fresh Pork l ^ s a g e ,. Loins &Ribs BY ORDERS ONiY J^rry.Foister Farm J^rry &,cjndy Foster '95;! Pulin Road MbcksviiJ?, NO 336-998-7175 (eig ht), Orgnon (six); Hnyes (five) und Tristnn M erritt (four), Shudy G ro ve w ill m eet Pinebrooli in Saturday’s 7 p,m. cham pionship gam e at D avie H igh, The Trojans are 7-1, the only loss to Shady Grove by a 28-0 score. The gnme w ill pit tw o veteran coaches, W ood against Pinebrook’s Tim Dunn, Bolh were coaching in the ‘80s, Shady Grove is a heavy fu- vorile. Its closest gume came in KKPUK.SKNTAI l \ K Julia Howard A'C ' lliiiis c 7'Jth D is lrii l Pkase contact me in: IVI0CKSVI1.LE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Bm all; jullah@ ncleg.net I'MnfORIIYJUMHOWmi the first week, a 22-point win over W illinm R. Davie. • The varsity Trojans eamed a championship berth by rout­ ing W R D 22-0, The Trojans did ail Ihe scoring in the first half, getting a 10-y ard run froin Jarrell Farm er; a 5-yard run from Avery W illiford and a 17- yard pass from Ryan Harrell to Nathan Harrell, They converted a pnir o f tw o-point plays - a Ryan H arrell pass to D nniel York and u Fnrmer run, W illiford rushed for u team- high 37 yards and made seven tackles, H arrell completed five o f six passes for 5 1 yards, Juck Robinson nnd Chris Evnns led with ciglit tackles apiece. They nlso hnd one in tercep tio n apiece, Pinebrook received out­ standing blocking from offen­ sive linemen Trey Cloniz, Sam ■ A llen, Cam Fenrrington, R,J, A rm stro n g , N athan H in es, Christian Launius and Daniel York, • The M ocksviile Rams re­ corded a ho-hum shutout in the J V sem ifin als, 14-0 over Comatzer. Anthony Renegnr did the henvy lifting, running 15 lim es for 115 ynrds nnd bolh touchdow ns, A ustin B rister added 10 carries for 41 yards, as well as a successful two-point run, Brister (six tackles), Renegar (fiv e ), Joshua H a ll (fo u r), T ’Saun M u rtin (th ree) nnd Rakim Clinton (three) helped the Rams record their sixth shut­ out in seven tries, Tnryn B ruff recovered n fumble nnd Cooper W nll intercepted a Cornalzer pass, T he Ram s w ill tuke n 7-0 record into Saturday’s 5 p,m , championship gnme nl Dnvie High. The underdog opponent w ill be 6-1 Shndy Grove. The Bulldogs nre the only tcnm lo score on M ocksville all year, losing 28-12 in the regular seu- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 12,2009 - B9 South Socceif Makes Run I T he 1980-81 South Davie 7th-8lh boys basketball team , from left; front - M ike M arshall, R odney Nail, Kyle Sw icegood, Scott G antt, m anager Lee W yatt, statistician John Dunn and m anager M ike Tutterow ; m iddle - W ilbert Foote, Brian Cornatzer, Danny M arion, Karl Naylor, Tracy Frost and G reg Barnette: back - Rusty Tucker, Lee Rollins, Robert Jones, Jam es Gaddy, Jim m y Bares, Roger Sm oot and coach Charles Crenshaw. The Enterprise w elcom es old photographs of players or team s. Bring them by the new spaper office or send .jpg im ages with info to Brian Pitts at sportsbwp@ aol.com . Photo courtesy o f Charles CrenshatA/. Old School: Sports From 1981 • Tiic Davie varsity football leam closcd the season with a hard -fo u g h t 13-6 w in over North Davidson. After enduring seven straight losses in M ike C arter's first year as coach, D n vic w ent out w ith tw o straight wins for a 3-7 record. Todd Steele’s 3-yurd run guve D avie a 6 -0 lead, bul North fought buck forn 6-6 tie al half- time. Dnvie scored the clinch­ ing touchdow n in the third, when R oger .G reene w ent in from the 2. B arry W h itlo ck lacked on tlie extra point. Davie slill had lo weallier a comeback attempt by the Black Knights, wlio reuched the Dnvie I and had fourlh-and-goal,Thnd Bullock scaled the w in, inter­ cepting a pass in the end zone w ilh 59 .seconds to pluy,* • North Duvie's softball leam d efeated A sheboro 14-7 lo avenge an enrlier loss and gain a share o f the conference cham­ pionship. North and Asheboro w ere co-cham ps w ith 10-4 records, M ichele Deal went 5 for 5, d in a Hendrix wns 4 for 5, P atricin S m ith and M elissa M atthews were both 3 for 4 with a home run. Hendrix, Deal nnd Matthews w ent 4 for 4 as N orth belted Knox 14-3. A m y Keaton and Sm ith were both 3 for 4. Hen­ drix finished w ith team highs in average (,4 4 8 ) and hom ers (n in e). Tho N o rlh roster in ­ cluded Rhondu Sm ith, Cindy B rew er, D aw n B row n, Tracy P arker, C ara B eth Parker, Rhonda Felts, Rhonda Salmons, Bridgelte Simpson, Andi Rayle, Candy Barnhnrdt, Lora W all, Peggy M inter, Debbie Ratledge, North Softball Ties For 4th In'League North Davie's softball team won four o f its final six games, w itii Sarah M yers pitching ev­ ery Inning, as tile W ildcats ral­ lied lo an 8-8 record. The .500 m ark was good for u shnre o f fourth in the iO-tenm league. N orlh David.son fin ­ ished first w ith a 16-0 record. L ed fo rd (1 4 -2 ) und C entral Davidson (1 2-4) wcro second and third, rcspceliyily'TVf<> nnJ N orth D avie lied fo r fourth. South D avic was sixth at 7-9, nnd Ellis wns eighth al 4-12. A year after going 6-1 0, North couch Jamie Lyeriy wus plensed w ilh the senson. She hud one of the youngest tenms in the lengue, with nine seventh grud- crs and three eiglith graders, “ I think I ’ ve got a pretty good (sixth-grade) group com ­ ing up next year to go w ith the nine com ing b a c k /’ she said. “W illiam (C loniz) said before the season if wc could finish 8- 8 it would be good. W c could have finished 9-7 if it wasn’t for thal second South D avic game when (N orth lost) at the very end;’’ » ’ ' V'li T he W ild ca ts pum m eled B ills 16-1 in three innings. M yers allowed two bnse runners nnd one hil w hile fncing 11 bat­ ters, and Jennn H u m m er smucked three hils. North gol tw o hits from K risty Turner, E liza b e th H enfncr, Jennnie M ullies nnd Knlie Bolmer, In the .second gume o f the doublehcuder, M yers pitched n three-hitter as North blacked Ellis 9-0, M yers puncluuled her performnnce w ilh three straight strikeo uts. K ayln Peak and Jenny Dodd led the attack with tw o hits cach. North wns then slowed by Cenlral Davidson, which swept the D H 8-0 und 6-3, Heafner, M u llie s and B olm er had the only three hils in the first gnme, Norlh did innnngc lo scorc three runs in tiie finul inning in the second game. Katy Howard and Dodd hnd two hils cach, while Turner, H eafner und Jessica Crews had one,' M yers doubled and singled as the W ildcats defeuted TVro 7- 3 on the finni day o f the season. ■Turner, Dodd, Heafner, Bolm er and Crews added one hit each. Peak, Hum m er, Dodd, M yers, Heafner and M ullies did the hit­ ting as North toppled liVro 6-1 in the second game. The W ildcats shouldn’t have m any weaknesses next year. The battery w ill return in pitchcr M yers and catcher Dodd, who butted clcnnup this yenr, “D o d d ’s one o f the bcsl catchers I’ve seen comc tlirough in a w h ile ,” L yeriy said. “ I w ould com pare her lo Sadie Lagle, She’s as good as Sadie was.” By B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record . A fter starting the season 2- 3, the South D avie soccer leam made a dramatic leap, going 6- 1-1 the rest o f the w ay and reaching the cham pionship game. The final three games were all tight battles the Tigers w ill talk ubout fo r years to come. T h e y cam e aw ay from that stretch l - I - l . The 1-1 lie with Lexinglon in the regular-season finale felt like a win. The 1-0 w in over Ellis in the conference- louraament semifinals had to be decided by penally shols. And the l-Ochnmpionship-gnme loss 10 Lexinglon was still scoreless deep into the second,half. The Tigers closed the regu­ la r season w ith the 1-1 tie uguinst undefeated Lexington, it was a jaw -d ro p p in g p erfor­ mance becausc the Tigers lost 7 -0 and 6-1 in the previous meetings. “This was an am azing feat,” coach Louise Diem er said. “Ev­ eryone on the team played great, 11 wns a wonderful feeling lo lie nn undefented tcnm. The play­ ers moved the ball w ell and used the wings on the attack. It was a grent w ay lo go into the tourna­ m ent.” The halftlm e score was 1-1. South scored on a Jose Carrillo- to-C arlos R odriguez connec­ tion. "C arrillo fed Carlos w ith a beautiful Ihrough ball,” Diem er said, “Carios ran onto the ball and dribbled it to make a grent shol,” Second-seeded South and Ellis met in one sem ifinal, and it wns truly n game to remem­ ber, A fter 60 minutes o f regula­ tion play, it was 0-0, South pre­ vailed 1-0 by w inning the pen­ alty kicks 4-3, “Jose Tejndn nnd Jorge H ernandez m ade some great saves to keep the shutout,” D iem er said, “It was too dark to have overtim e and then penalty shols, so wc went right inlo pen­ alty shots," H ern an d ez wns South's goalie during tiebreaker play, Carrillo took the flrst PK and scorcd, Ellis answered w ith a score. The same thing happened: in round two, w ith Rodriguez I scoring for Soulh. E llis’ keeper; cnme up w ith a block in round; three, but Hernandez smothered E llis’ shot to keep the Tigers; alive, Hernandez scored to slart: round four. But Ellis refused to. die, hitting the back o f the n it to extend the game. Finally, in- the fifth round o f do-or-die play,; E ddie R odrigu ez scored fo r South nnd E llis ’ nttem pl was; w ide o f the net. South had its third w in in; fo u r tries o ve r E llis , “ W e; jum ped for jo y and celebrated a. ride into the cham pionship;’}; Diem er said. ' South’s defense was phe-' nomenai again w hile taking on top-seeded Lexington with the title on the line. Lexinglon hacj' to work for the I -0 win. .V. “Jorge had diving saves to; block the ball,”. D iem er said:' “Eddie and Luis Adam e led iKe, defense to keep L ex in g to n ' scoreless.” | M eanw hile, South's offense' was flirting w ith a goal. It came; oh-so-close on a few occasions..' "Patrick Brake had, a sweet; cross thnt Carrillo headed aifd just missed the goal,” she sai£; “Leo Perez had two shots nt the! end o f the half. The Lexingtoni keeper had to do splits lo sav<;; the shots. Cnrlos had mari^; wonderful com cr kicks that we; could not finish.” Ncariy halfway ihrough thel sccond half, it was still 0-0, “This game was a battle,” shff said, “M y nerves were running' w ild , and (assistant coach]! M iles C ntlett nnd I w ere so' proud o f the boys,” ; W ith 15 minutes left. Lex-: ington scorcd on a chip frorn; inside the 18-yard box. But the;, lo.ss did not dim inish whar thej Tigers (8 -4 -1 ) accom plished' throughout the year. They were' shut out for the first tim e sincc a 7-0 loss to Lexington in the second game o f the season, » “M y boys did not back dowii the whole gnme,” she said. ‘‘1 told the boys lo hold their hend's up high, They had nothing lo be a.shamed of and everything lo be proud of. They had a great sea­ son w ith m uch im provem ent throughout the season,” M i d d le S c h o o l W in t e r S p o r t s S c h e d u le s South Davic Wrestling Nov. 24 nt Sl, Stephens/M ill Creek at 4:30 Dcc. 3 vs. Southeast Ran­ dolph al 5 ' 8 at Brawley nt 4:15 10 vs. Lexinglon ul4;30 15 vs. Thom nsville, 4:30 ■ Jan. 8 nt Ellis nt 4:30 13 vs. N . Davie al 4:30 14 at Lexington at 4:30 19 at Thom nsville nl 4:30 21 vs, Ellis nl 4:30 26 at North D avie at 4:30 30 M id -S oulh Conference Tournament al Thom asville South Basketball Nov. 16 at Soulh Davidson 18 vs. Norlh Davidson ■ 19 vs. West Rowan , 24 vs. Central Davidson 30 vs, TVro Dcc. 3 al Brown 10 at Lexington 14 nt Thom asville 17 vs, Ellis Jan. 7 vs. North Davie 14 vs. Lexington 19 vs.Thorpnsville 21 ut Ellis 28 ut North Davie W ,/ f ■'■‘’'“■yr!.«»™* I 4 'K w 'L A '^ , ; % X t i'4 v . Si- il The DC Mafia The DC M afia softball team went 5-2 in a tournam ent in Vegas. Derrick Nichols is seated in front. The rest of the team, from left: first row - Justin Dotson, Zac M or­ ton, Frank Dotson and Chad Nichols; standing - Brack Beal, Todd Corvin, Brian R e n e g a r, J .j. Joyner, J.C. W illiard and Dave Owens. North Basketball Nov. 19 at Cenlral Davidson at 4:30 23. vs. Brown at 4:30 30 nt N; Duvidson ni 4:30 D cc. 3 vs, TVro at 4:30 7 vs, Lexington al 4:30 10 at Ellis al 4:30 17 vs. Thom asville, 4:30 Jan. 7 at S. Davie at 4:30 I'l nt Lexinglon at 4:30 14 vs, Ellis nt 4:30 20 vs, Forbush nt 4:30 21 at Thom asville at 4:3Q 28 vs, S, Davie at 4:30 North Davie Wrestling Dec. 8 at Lexinglon 10 vs, Ellis • 17 al Thom asville Jan. 7 al Soulh Davic 12 vs, Lexington 14 at Ellis 24 vs, Thom asville 26 vs. South Davie Ellis Wrestling Nov. 18 vs. Chestnut Grove/ FC D /St, Leo’s Dcc. 2 at Thom nsville at 4:30 3 at Lexington at 4:30 9 at North Davie al 4:30 15 vs, Lexington at 4:30 17 at North Rowun/Knox nt 4:30 J a n . 8 vs. South D avie al 4:30 9 vs, M cD o w ell/N , D avie/ Ashe/Hcrilage at 9 12 vs, Thom asville al 4:30 21 nt South D avie at 4:30 27 at Thom asville at 4:30 30 M id -S outh Conference Toum um cnt nt Thom asville M20/month F o ra tM M U m e . M o ve s Y o u In ! Northwood Apartments 800 N o rth rld g e C ourt ( o il M illin g R d ) 751-4141 Get outstanding low prices on quality products. M./'S.. •. .A,,,K -I,.». ,\.A S '. •, .i. ; íi I i'' 't ■ Ï Ï I M T Ï D AVIE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE-R EC O R D, THURSDAY, N O VE M B ER 12,2009 - BIO S P O T U G H T Open House & Pre-Holiday Sale At Arnold’s Bakery Thrift Store "Bring On The Holldaysl"\3 what you will say when' you visit the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons and discover savings on a wide range of breads, buns, cool<ies, chips, crackers, snaci<s, and other neat food items. Come visit us thru Sunday, November 22nd and receive 20% off Items from Golding Farms Foods, Herr’s Potato Chips & Snacks, Pepperidge Farm Goldfish, plus Cherries Café Salad Dressing as part of our Open House & Pre-Holiday Sale. We will also have numerous samples from the Herr’s and Golding Farms Foods! When shopping at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store you can typically save up to 60% off select items. We ' feature Arnold ptemium breads, buns, and roils which include all natural whole grain breads without any trans fats. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also fea­ tures Thomas bagels and muffins, Entenmann’s do­ nuts and pastries, ready to use Boboll pizza crusts, and the new Arnold Flat Bread in tour flavors which provides a great thinner lower calorie, lower carbohy­ drate alternative Ideal for sandwiches and hamburg­ ers. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store provides an un­ believable Inventory of Pepperidge Farms crackers, cookies and Goldfish. The store also carries Voort­ man cookies, Utz pretzels and chips. Recently the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store began thrifting items from Keebler, Murray, Famous Amos, Kellogg’s, and th© Herr’s Potato Chip Company from Nottingham Pennsylvania. The Thrift Store also has Dutch Ket­ tle Amlsh jams, Mrs. Campbell’s home-style chow- chow, as well as the complete line of Golding Farms salad dressings, unique Vidalia Onion steak sauce, condiments, sea food sauces, table top oils & vinegars used at K & W Restaurants, gourmet mustards, meat sauces, honeys, and molasses. The Thrift Store’s extensive inventory of famous Stash Tea Includes traditional flavors of black, green, and herbal teas as.well as teas from India and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for health benefits. The store also carries Exotica Tea, which Includes rare flavors such as Silver Jasmine and Chi­ na White. Also featured at the Thrift Store are Neigh­ bor’s gourmet coffees, cocoas, and cappuccinos packets, including Hazelnut, Snicker doodle, French Vanilla Creme, and Crème Brulee flavors. For your favorite meats the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store carries 9 distinct North Carolina BBQ sauc­ es including Bone Suckin’ Sauce, Golding Farms’ Lexington Style BBQ Dip, Oink Moo Cock-A-Doo- dle Doo BBQ sauco, Fletcher and Sons Barbeque, and two additional ones with that little extra touch ot Vidalia Onion. The Oink Moo Cock-A-Ooodie Doo BBQ sauce was recognized as thè “Judges’ Choice" in a comparison of 35 southern BBQ sauces in The Taste o f thd South. For customers who de­ sire a bit more flavor, the Thrift Store has a number of jalapetio, garlic, and spicy items. We feel you will definitely enjoy visiting us for our 10 day Pre-Holiday Open House where you will have the opportunity to save 20% off our already low pric­ es on our wide range of items for your Holiday meals and gifts thru Sunday, November 22nd. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store is conveniently located in Clem­ mons at 2668 Lewlsvllie-Ciemmons Road, , across from Dero’s and Pete's Restaurant. Store hours are Monday through Friday 9 am to 7 pm, Saturday 9 am to 6 pm, and Sunday 10 am to 5 pm. The phone num­ ber Is 336-766-3080. The Thrift Store’s web site at www.goldenharvestpantry.com offers customers who live out of town or out of state the option of order­ ing the store’s complete line of Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle products. e a r a a e D o e r l ^ e p a l r s /4 1 1 E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r R e p a i r s / S S G A R A ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 1 • em ergency oervice • Senior C itizens Discount • 25 Years Experience ,G E D O O R S E R V I C E S " M r. E d " 3 > 2 3 3 6 • F a r m i n q t o n , N C h ï m k ï i m î b © Storm W ater Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Cleaning, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > ::!lemmons NC Licensed A nd Insured Tom Jones 336-749-0465 UGLY ROOT STAINS REM OVED FO R A LIKE N EW LOOKI Nation's Urgasl & Oldoal Root Slain Ramovere Roof-BrU^l%5-2m\ 100 Royal Oak Dr„ Wlnslon-Snlem, NC 27107 ' i Q g g 'i f ; I BAKERY THRIFT STORE J ' Open House I I & Pre-Holiday Sale i • Nov. 12th-Nov. 22nd J ' Vafiely of SaFHplesI , ' Mon-FfI 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 , V i e n n a V i i la a e , R e t i r e rti & n t C o 'n i rn u n i t./ ( y Thi' l'm\t <y /965 lîx lra o n liiiiiiy A.ssl.slod Liviiij» t ’iirc W ilh liHlivi(lui)li/i>(l C'iire IMnn.s *' t ,(U\^ lOrUi. CUnipHSsionnU' ViUVJiiW'IS .S lm iiiliilini! <l;iilv ;u 'li\ (lu‘s ' ( (u m iiT in.m;ii.H'i ( '(mnnillcti II* stijH'i 1(11 l iiiv Ini iMi 11 ivMik'Dl Allow our family to care for your family. Cnll Lniini M orris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinvillc Rcl, • Lew isville ff,WWYÌg|IIHIYÌlll\C£,tflm ij(£--------------------------------------------------------------------------^ ^ ---------------— M EDWARDS A D D IN G D E A U T Y A N D V A L U E TO t H O M E S S IN C E 1 9 7 8 №h • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl R eplacem ent W indow s • Vinyl Porch Ralls • D ecks - W ood & Vinyl • S creen R oom s • Porch Enclosures & Sun R oom s Free Estimates! 764-M o b i l e P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 ,S A V IN (;.S >1 K V i;i{ Y i)A \'i(; Sonior Cituon Discounts Wodnosdny O N - O O I N G40% OFF SAIE C'lc'iiuiioiLS DLstoiml Sail's 153.' I .vw IsN llk‘-( Iciiiiiioiis K(l. 7i>(i-444‘) • ( ItniiiKiiis • 7W)-WS Now.. Offering Coppolla Koratin Smoothing Systom 2565 Old Glory Kd., Suite E Clcjiiiiions • Off Ltíwisvlllü-Clciimiom Rd. (UeliliuiA Clearter Wbrhi) _______3 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 c ta d "p a ^ ic c ( ^ a t c 3 3 6 -7 8 8 - 0 8 6 2 3 3 6 -7 6 6 - 8 1 9 5 W E W A S H O R EXTRACT ALL R UG S PADDING IS RECOM MENDED FOR. Rugs On Top Of Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors Pet Stains & Odor Removed Repairs & Protector P ic k u p a n d D e liv e r y D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 - C l Big For A Day An Enjoyat)ie Experience B y M ik e B arn h ard t Enterprise Record B ig for A Day - what was I thinking. W hen A m y Bonrdwine, Davic coordinator for Big Brothers/Big Sisters came by the office asking for volunteers, I bit. Sure, it would be doing something good. But what was I thinking? 1 have no training in such things. I ’m already too busy, 1 get nervous m aking new acquaintances. And the date wus nearly two months away, too much tim e for worry, I was to spend a few hours with u child on the BBBS waiting list, showing them m y job, getting to know them a bit, 1 had no idea whether m y child w ould be m ale or female, black or white, age 5 or 12, happy or snd. There was no need to worry, Peter, now an eighth grader, made sure o f thnt. Polite and respectful, wc made the brief tour o f the office w ilh introductions, and then I snt down to talk to Peter, It turns out he’s a newspaperman, too, Peter had started a newspaper in his com m unity, complete with a m ovie'rcview and an editorial about swim m ing pool rule enforcement. W hile 1 m ayliave been nervous, Peter wasn’t. W e talked about the newspaper and whnt it would take for him to w ork at one some day. He talked about his school nnd fam ily, his ambitions and his problems, 1 tried lo throw in some advice here and there, but it really wasn’t neccssary, Peter understands life. A fter our brief conversation, I decided to have Peler be the reporter that m om ing w hile I took the photographs. W e visited other sites in town that were taking part in the Big for A D ay program, Peter asked the questions and took the notes. Follow ing is his report. ; B y K enneth P eter L avin e V I leam ed you havo to take pictures and notes, which is some­ times, good and sometimes not, becausc you have lo write about the bad things, too. A fter 1 learned that, we went to town hall and talked to Sofie Vargas and Christine Bralley, I learned that the town cleans water, fixes roads and has a parks and recreation program. W e learned that Sofie wants to be a teacher, a police officer or a horse trainer and I had the idea that she could be a teacher, teaching police officers how to ride horses. W e went to Ihe M ocksville Fire Departm ent and talked to Allison Lam bert, Jacob Lam bert, James Robbins, Ryan Phillips and Capt, Joel Crotts. They got a tour o f the fire department, learned how they train and looked at pictures of training. Then we went to M y Friends Place and talked to Polly Barnhardt ubout how it is to be m arried to M ike, She said “odventurous”, which is good. A t Pure & Honest Kids, we met Lilly, a buby, M urisol Vargus nnd Heather Boger, They sell clothes for babies and toys for babies, ' Then we went to the M ocksville Police Departm ent and talked to C hief Cook and the receptionist, I got a tour o f the police depariment and I got an application for Hunters Helping Kids. 1 I.ri; » Reporter Kenneth Peter Lavine V Interviews WXll news anchor Wanda Starke at the Big For A Day event. Starke talks to Big For A Day participants. Mocksville Town Manager Christine Bralley shows a map to Sofie Vargas. Who: Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie What: 10 Years of “Big Magic” celebration When: Tuesday, Nov. 17 Where: Restaurant 101, N. Main St., Mocksville R S Ì/P to 7 5 1 -9 9 0 6 , b b b s d a v ie @ m o c l< s v llle .c o m Mocksville firefighter Joel Crotts shows fire photos to Ryan Phillips and James Robbins. Children on the Big Brothers/Big Sisters waiting lists prepare to be matched with their "Bigs For A Day.”- Photos by Mike Barnhardt C2 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 MocksviHe Woman A Winner In ‘Dream Wedding Giveaway’ Riddie-Myers Engagement Announced Allison and David Riddle announce tlio engagement o f tlieir daughter, Elizabeth Nicolc Riddle to Westley Daniel Mycr.s, the son o f Lori and Tom m y Myers. The ceremony w ill take placc Jun. 9, 2010 at Redlnnd PoiUc- costal Holiness Church, Best-London Engagement Announced Gene und Diuna Best o f M ocksviilc announce the engugement of their daughter. Sum m er Lynn Best to Blake Addison London, the son o f Charles und Regina London o f M ocksville. Tho bride-elect is a 2008 graduate o f Davic High School und is in' the United States A ir Forcc stutioned at M cG uire A ir Force Base in New Jersey. The groom -to-be is a 2007 graduate o f Davie H igh School, and is also in Ihe U.S. A ir Force stationed at M cG uire. The wedding Is planned for Dcc. 27 at G rnylyn International Conference Center. ' D E N V E R , C O L O . - O n Nov. 15, 2009, A ctive D uty M arine Corporal Curtis Evans and fiance Kendra Johnson of M ocksviilc w ill take their vows in front o f friends and fum ily ut the Evergreen Lake House in Evergreen, Colò., und become the first recipients o f the M ili- tury Dream W edding Giveaway presented by Joanna B uiley Weddings. Three weeks und 27 entries from m ilitary couples all over the country wus all it took to find a winner. Johnson, a graduate sludent from the U niversity o f North Carolina, and Evans, who has just returned from a tour in Iraq to his base in Cherry Point, were engaged in M arch. ‘‘Today, when I hear the N a­ tional Anthem it brings chills to m y arms uiid u tear to m y eye knowing how much m y M arine means to me and to our coun­ try,” Kendra said. “1 am so ex­ cited about becoming his w ife.” (Read more about the bride and groom ’s story online at mvw.joimnabaileyweddings.net, select W hats N ew at the bottom o f the page.) To pull o ff a dream wedding is no sm all fete, and Joanna B ailey W eddings pooled ven­ dors №om around the country. Lions Ciub Supports Diabetes Awareness M o c k s v ille Lions C lub members are doing their part to recognize N ational Diabetes Awareness M onth. “A c tu a lly , every m onth should be diabetes uwareness month becausc diabetes is now a global mcdical problem," said Rick Raynor, club member. Diabetes affects more than 250 m illion people worldwide und is affecting a higher per­ centage o f the pop'iilutibn. By 2025, It is estimnted thnt more than 380 m illion w ill be diag­ nosed with the disease. “Even moro ulurming Is the fact thut over 50 percent o f those with the disease do not know it,” Raynor snid. And In some coun­ tries, over 80 percent , o f those , with diabetes are not aware they have it." W hy the alarm? "Diubetcs can snenk up on you without you knowing you have it until symptoms appear.” Diubetcs can affect the eyes, feet, skin and the heart. It cun What: Free diabetes, blood pressure checks When: Nov. 13, Dec. 11 Where: Mocksville Walmart Time: 9 a.m.-Noon Who: Mocksviile Lions Ciub, Storehouse for Jesus result in glaucom a, cataracts, und m acular degenerution. it m ay cause num bness of the leet, and sores that will not heal prop­ eriy, or poor blood circulation. It Can cause infections of the skin such ns boils, styes, car­ buncles and nail infections. Dia- L o c a lly O r o w n , H y d r o p o n icT o m a t o e s Hi’ now huve: Large Slicing Tomatoas, Clrapa Tomatoet, Cucumben, and Bib Lettuce Come Tasle The Pfffcmice! .. ^ Dew D ro p Farm 302 Foster Roiitl,M ocksviilc (I'oNlcr Rtl. u JuM off lUtlgc Rd. In WcMcni Davic Ouinly) O pe n T iiu r s. & Ftti. No o n-S pm an d Sat. 8 a m-n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 H J J E W E L E R S GOING OUT OF BUSINESS E V E R Y T H IN G W ILL B E S O L D AT... OFFRegular Prices Mens and Ladies Jewelry Diamond,Ruby,Sapphire, Emerald and Pearls H J 919B S State Street, Yadkinville, NC Beside CVS PharnMcy 336-679-4653 ^ Sale Hourai M oit'Frl 10*5130 • Sat 10-4 ‘" iia iB ia c ® :! . n . botes also raises the risk for heart uttncks, strokes and kid­ ney di.scase. There are three types o f diu- betes diagnoses; • туре i, that usually occurs in children and once was called juvenile diabetes; • TVpo II, which occurs in adults, more often in the elderly, African Americans, Latinos and Nntive Americuns; und • gestntionni, which occurs in pregnant w om en, usually around the 28th wook o f preg­ nancy or later. It is estimated that four percent o f ull pregnunt wom en w ill development ges­ tational diabetes. W hat can you do? R aynor suggests you nsk your doctor whelher you should be tested nftcr discussing risk fnctors. M n in tn in n heulthy weight, ent w ell und exercise. “Tulk to your doctor for specific suggestions us he or she w ill tuke into considerntion any mcdical i.ssues you may have,” Supper To Help Boy Scouts Go ToJamboree Boy Scouts from Troop 525 w ill host a supper on Wednes­ day, Nov. 11 at the First United Methodist Church Fam ily Life Center on North M ain Street in M ocksville beginning nt 5:30 p.m. The menu w ill include meat louf, green beans, potatoes, des­ serts und drinks. Donutions w ill be ncccpted to help Pny ton Kelly, Sppncer K elly und Zuch Buker attend the Boy Scout N a­ tional Jamboree in July, 2010 at Ft. A P H ill, Vn., while the Boy Scouts cclobrate their 100th an­ niversary. he said. The Storehouse for JesUs and the M ocksville Lions Club sponsor u free diubetcs nnd high blood pressure screening the lust F rid u y o f each m onth at W alm art o f M ocksville. H ow ­ ever, the free screening in N o­ vember w ill bo on the 13th and for Decem ber on the 11th, both from 9 n.m.-noon. My name is Cnicb Dougins WiiliHnis. I arrived on Octo­ ber 19, 2009 (very iiiicxpccl- edly). My M other nnd Father nre Vickie nnd Perry Wiliinms of Ridge Road, Moeltsvillc. My grimdparents are: (pater­ nal) L avern S ullivan of Statesville and the lute W.J. (Sonny) Willlam.s, (niaternnl) Diune and Sammy Smith of Mocksviilc, Faye Williams of M ocksviilc, and the late George Douglas Seamon. My special aunts and uncle.« arc K athy and M ike Sm ith of Mocksville, Knti and Ricky Seam on of W Inston-Salem and L inda P adgett of Statesville. I arrived a little curly so I am In the pre-natal unit in Catawba Valley Hospital in Hickory, but I have plans to be home very soon. I am do­ ing very well and look for­ ward to seeing all of you. Bob Phillips of Cooleemee Is congratulated by grand-' daughter Grade Golllns after completing the Tour to Tanglewood. Cooleemee Man Helps MS Society F o cu s on the F a m ily ' p resen ts FOCUS ON PARENTING " Nov. 14, 2009 Knynoto spoakors; On Sept. 26 und 27, the Tour to Tanglewood bicycle ride to raise m oney for research on M ultiple Sclerosis wns held. This is n two-day ride; the first day over 1,200 riders trav­ eled from the V olvo T ruck Com pany in G reensboro to Tanglewood Park in Clemmons, The second day, they make the return trip. This udds up lo a 90- m ile bicycle ride. This was the first year in the Tour to Tunglewood for Bob Philips o f Cooleemee, "I huve been muking u bi­ cycle ride some time in Septem­ ber for over 10 yeurs to bcneru M S, Thut Snturdny was rainy nil duy: w hen 1 finished nt Tanglewood I was soaked und I was very glad to see my wife, Judy, and m y granddaughter. G rade, at the finish line, "Beside the enjoyment of Ihe ride (even in Ihe ruin), it is ex­ tra special lo me to see Ihe many volunteers who support bolh Ihe ride and Ihe riders. Som e o f Ihem direct traffic lo keep Ihc riders safe, somo drive SA G ve­ hicles lo pick up riders who have mechanical trouble, and some man the rest stops to provide fruit, snacks and drinks for the riders. M uny o f these volunteers have M S or someone in their fum ily hus M S. Sometimes oven some o f Ihe riders havo M S and ride specially built bicycles Ihnl they pednl w ith Iheir hands,” Phillips suid. Ench o f Ihe riders raises money through contributions to meet Ihe m inim um entry fee of $200. A ll moneys rnised goes to the M S Society to be used for rcseurch, provido equipm ent needed for thpse w ilh M S and help w ith other needs of those living w ilh M S. “I wnnt to thnnk ench and every person from m y church, m y bowling league and commu­ nily who helped me rnise more Ihnn ,$1,000 lowurd the Tour lo Tanglewood goal o f$ l inillion plus,” he snid,. MusiCiil Arlisl WuHiimv n L.fH>hmo for Л aplntual purspocllvn on ralslito Qoilly hiUs? Dofi't nuns f-'ociifk омPiiroulinu pnjniiof ра/упИпц' 8ifttuíc«sl liüin Fotu> ом thv FomilyM Witl) Ifutblod otmianco unci inaiflhU fiom top ox|mv1s, you’ll yol iliu itx>li¡ you nootJ lo rnisa kKta wtio kttow {Utd survo GoJ->lo( a (ilolimo. Plun, pri^cticiil tipn un disctpiutu, (tiHfilfino CiitKllibo cImMctof. »oiiHHJ up iWfuouiutls. *1»р<х1ипсй>д СгкГа dutngti lor toinity lind Mu»rtr 11Ю hHMdy Sl'fltil CoyWtMiiw, NC Á. |jy W . G . ■ W H I T E ’ S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mociuviiie, NC • (336) 492-2111 NOVEMBiR AND DECEMBER ONLYIIII N o better w ^ o start yo ur m om ing than w ith ah O l e ’ ^ T i m e y i B r e a k f a s t S a m p l e r Send this sampler to a jriend, fa m ih member, or ju s t enjcy i t f i r yourself! 1-pack bone-ln center cul sugar cured country ham 1 -pack center & end sugar cured countiy ham 1 -pack dried cured bacon 1-bag biscuit mix 1-6 oz. Jar honey Only $20 (shipping nol Indudod) Peifect, Ideal gift for tiiose breakfost leverei!!! D AV IE C O U N TV ENTERPRISE R EC O R D, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - C3 Mammogram Clinic Dec. 3 T h e D u vie C ounty H cn ith D opnrtm ent w ill host u m ammogram clinic on Dec, 3 from 8:30 n,m.-3 p.m. This clinic is for unyonc who hns not hud u mummogrnm in the Inst yenr..W omen who urc uninsured, undcrinsured or newly uninsured mny cull for details on how to get u free mummogrnm. Conlncl Kuthy Angie, BSN, al 753-6774, Retired School Group Learns About Sr Sen/lces The D uvie County Retired School Personnel group m et on Thursday, Nov. 5 at noon at Berm udn Run for the regulur m onthly meeling. Presidenl Barbara O w ens presided, and Hazel Sm ool had the inspiration and grace. M ike Hendrix pluyed Iho piano dur­ ing Ihe meal. The progrum was given by K im Shusky, diroclor o f Davic Senior Services. She presented a slide show which described all o f the services tho organization provides for Ihe residents o f Ihe c o u n ty , su c h as m e als fo r hom ebound seniors, lunch on site, exercise classes, com puter classes, a book club, and field trips, as w ell as scrviccs such us S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 2 1 3 6 7 8 4 3 7 6 8 5 9 9 2 5 4 8 6 5 4 1 7 Christmas Greenery Sale Under Way The annuui Fraser Fir Christ­ mns tree and greenery sale by the M ocksviilc Garden Club is under way. Book Sale Solution On Page C7 3 Saturday In hard econom ic lim es. Shady Grove Elem entary par­ ents aro working harder to comc up w ilh ways to fund programs that have lost state assistance. On Nov. 14 at Quest Coffee in Advance from 9 a.m .-i p.m. there w ill be u Burgain Book Sule for the Every M in d Counts Fund. A ll Books w ill be $1. Free Christm ns g ift wrup- ping nvuilnbie w ith purchases. Trees range from three feet tall to 10-12 feet tall. A lso uvail­ able are 18-inch und 22-24 inch wreaths, swags and gariunds and red bows. Orders can be placed w ilh Pal Reilly al 492-7293 or uny club m em ber. Orders cnn be turned in at the Davie Counly Public Library on Norlh M ain Street, M ocksviilc, on Thurs­ day, Nov. 19 from 6-7 p.m. The Irees and wreaths should be picked up on Salurday, Nov. 28. The club is also selling cul- cndnrs for $6.50, nvuilnbie on Nov. 19 and Nov. 28. support groups for cnregivets. Paul M cC rnw discussed n Irip to Trnder Joe's nnd IK E A for lulor this month. Carolyn Bea­ ver reporied on the H eritage Booklet, nnd Ihe members voted to have the book done in color ' insteud o f blnck und while. D e­ cember is the deadline for turn­ ing in inform ation for the book­ let. M ike Hendrix reporied thal he had colleclcd $2,000 for the Dictionary Projcct. The Dec. 3 meeting w ill in­ clude a fashion show from Gianna's Boutique und a silent auction. ' A t the end o f the m eeling M ike Hendrix provided humor and door prizes were given oul. C ro s sw o rd P u z z le On Speck ACROSS1. Mt^ch aftemoon T V fare 6. Positive thinker Norman Vincent 1 1 . Boot" 14. Dumb cluck 15. Tabletop decoration 1 6 ._ -L o c k a , Fla. 17. W ork of a bygone era 19. Calendar col. 20. English horn, e.g, 21. Draw forth 23, Not as bummed 27. W hittle away 28. W enl gaga over 29. President___ (Senate figure) 32. Rock's Cream and ZZ Top, for tv\io 33. M ajor water ’ carriers 34. Busy one In Apr. 37. Fisheye, for one 38. Pageant entraiit'a asset 39. W hite rice's lack 40. _ oul (decline) 41. In push-up position 42. Stop pedaling, for a while 43. Gawkers al nude • beaches, e.g. 45, Squeaky clean 4 6 ,2 0 0 4 Jude Law title role 48. DIdnl match, colorwlse 49. Bowtlea, shells, otc' • 51. Like Aesop's grapes 52. "Sweet as apple cider" girl 53. Dry cleaner's fluid 5 9 . Things Considered" 1 2 3 4 “ 1141 17 ------------- N O W O P E N I N M O C K S V I L L E ! ! ------------- Furniture Mattress Connection 1 5 0 0 N o r t h I V I a i n S t ( H m y . 1 5 8 1 • M o c k s v i l l e , N C (Beside Cnrollna Precision Machining) Open Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays and Mondays Only Reg. Hours; T liurs., Fri, & Mon. 9;30am -5;30pm ; Sat. 9:30am -3:00pm m jm w m m m m m m i r THEnAPEDIC" MATTRESS SPECIALiI Present this Coupon and receive | (336) 817-3390 I »25 OFF... . .Twin Size Therapedic Set OR | OT (336) 391*7252 I »50 OFF..........Full Size Tlierapedic Set OR | I »75 OFF......Queen Size Therapedic Set OB | I »100 OFF.. •King Size Therapedic Set | Furniture Mattress Connection i F in a n c in g A v a ila b le American Profit« Hometown Content 60. D og-__ (well- w orn) 61. Split to wed 62. Born, In bios 63. Accepts an oaler challenge 84. Balon-passlng event DOWN 1. Nurse, In a w ay 2. "To a ..." work 3. Filling station offering 4. Fermented fare in the Islands 5. Loads of bunk6. IVIuslclan In a kilt 7. Author Bagnold or Blyton8. Hoppy brew 9. Dolly material 10. Shoe openings 11. Ecohom lobusl of 2000 Answers On Page C7 12. Rose garden pest 13. Cook In a wok, maybe 18. Boy Scout's dally duty 22. Ill temper 23. "Little Iodine" cartoonist Jimmy 24. Madison Ave. figure 25. Checkout counter, e.g. 26. Big leaguers 29, Annoying kids 30, Soufnés do ll 31, Song from "A Chorus Line" 33, Alhambra builder 35. C u t-an d -_ 36. Paid for a hand 38. _ - K (toddlers' school) 39. Burlesque show scarves 41. Tickled pink 42. Musician wllh snakes 44. C ater "Scram!" 45. You're reading one now 46. Bee-related 47. Tureen go-wllh 48. They're pulled by skydlvers' 50, Rigging support 51. Dish served wilh a 47-Dow n 5 4 . m a n _ mouse?" 55. Soccer stadium ory 56. Radio setting: Abbr, 57. Clean-alrorg. 58. M arina'Del__ Specials o£ tiie Week $ 1 . 0 0 Paper Items «X« ^ , 0 PHOTO SPECIAL Limit 6 While Supplies Lasl С h t/ С A )(> iü /i(/i/ и / '////////í/z /i L /{ /i/m t n С D d ii't 1м1ГЦ1'1 iMiiMiuiiiic's! 5x7 with Digital Prints One Week Only NEW Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed Im ii' дгс'и ! iiil'd i'iiiiilio il Oil d r ills i'i: lii'iiltii |)i'o l)l('iiis , до to Regular Hours; !\/l-F 8:3 0-8 • S at 8:30-4 • S un 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com O U R Y A D K IN V ILLE BLUE RIDGE MEDICAL GROUP Y o u A r e I n v i t e d T o O u r O p e n H o u s e Wednesday, Nov. 25,2009 from 2:00-5:00 pm A n n o u n c i n g DR. ALEX W a it e , d .O. B O A R D C E R T I F I E D F A M I L Y M E D I C I N E DR. W AITE IS OFFERING PEDIATRIC CARE (NEWBORN 8e UP), ADULT, GERIATRIC AND WOIMEN’S HEALTHCARE OFFERING T o t a l p a t ie n t c a r e , in p a t ie n t a n d o u t p a t ie n t f e ; » DR. VERA SM ITH. M .D . In ter nal M epicìne PATTY WILLIAMS. FNP-C TABITHA COUSART, ANP.ONP-C 2 4 H O U R P H O N E A V A I L A B I L I T Y - 7 D A Y S A W E E K 1 0 8 S O U T H S T A T E S T R E E T , Y A D K I N V I L L E F O R A P P O I N T M E N T G A L L 3 3 6 - 6 7 9 - 2 7 3 3 S A M E D A Y A P P O I N T M E N T S A V A I L A B L E V i s i t o u r w e b s i t e : w w w .b l u e r id g e iv id .coivi B L U E R ID G E C A R D IO L O G Y AND IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN E , P.A. C A R D IO L O G Y • FAIM ILY M E D IC IN E G E R IA T R IC S • In t e r n a l M E D IC IN E P U LIV IO N O LO G Y • S L E E P M E D IC IN E t b C4 - D A V IE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECO RD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 Dine Out For Davie Area Restaurants Supporting Annuai United Way Effort T rull K aplun B est 3 Compiete Air Force Training A ir Force Airm en James D. T ru ll and Sum m er L . Best, along with A ir Force Airm an 1st C lass B en jam in A . K aplan graduated from basic m ilitary training at Lackland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Tbxas, Tlio airm en com pleted an intensive, eiglit-weelc program that included training in military discipline and studios, A ir Force core values, physical fitness. and basic warfare principles and skills. Airm en who complete basic training cam four,credits toward nn associate in applied sciencc degree through the Com m unity College o f the A ir Forcc. T ru ll is the son o f James R ich T ru ll o f A sheville and Brandy Lynne York o f Advnnce, T ru ll is a 2009 graduate o f R o b b in sv ille H ig h S chool, Andrews. Kaplan is the son of Steve and Lisa Kaplan o f Advance Kaplan graduated in 2002 from M ount Tabor High School, W in- .ston-Snlom , and earned a bachelor's degree in 2006 from Methodist College, Fayetteville. Bost is the daughter o f Gene Best o f M ocksville. She Is a 2008 graduate of Duvie High. W h a t’s so special about Thursday, Nov. 197 It’s the Eighth Annunl Dine O u t fo r D n v ie - an event designed to bring the restaurants o f the areu together to help the people o f thc com m unity. Restaurants w ill be donating up lo 1,0 percent o f proceeds to the ' D a v ie C ounty U n ite d W ny (b C U W ). "You cnn help too by simply dining out,” said M ary Beth Forst, executive director o f D C U W . "Start your day w ilh a breakfast treat, then visit one o f your neighborhood restaurants for lunch - and finally, go home nnd grab thc fa m ily fo r a d elicio u s d in n er at any participating restaurant. Bo on the lo o ko u t fo r D in e O ut restaurants ncnr you and on Nov. 19 remember to ‘Dine Out' for Davle County." M ocksville SD eM ayo, 1075 Yadkinville Rd.; Am erican Cafe, 114 N . M nin St.; Bojangles, 1468 Yadklnvllle Rd.; B uck’s Pizza, 1385 US 601 South; B uffnlo Rusty's, 2076 US 601 South; D yn a sty C hinese Restaurant, 1101 Y adklnvllle Road; East Coast W ings and G rill, 1112 Yadklnvllle Rd.; O aith er S treel C afe, 155 Gaither St.; Granny’s Kitchen, 2074 US 601 N.; Ketchie Creek Bakery, 844 Valley Rd.; M ille r's R estaurant, 71 0 W ilkesboro St.; Pizza Hut, 645 Madison Rd.; Restaurant 101,101 N . M ain T h c D a v le H ig h School PTSA w ill highlight thc arts at th eir m eeting scheduled for Monday, Nov. 16 In thc media ccnter at 7 p.m. "A Celebration o f the Arts" w ill feature the M a d rig a l S ingers, dram a students perform ing an exccrpt from their upcoming play, “A lice's Adventures in W onderland". There w ill be performances by the dancc students, band students and a pottery demonstration. K im H arvey, this year's P TS A president, encourages parents and students to attend to stay abreast o f w hat Is happening In the school. Thc PTSA offers academic support to faculty and students, This year one student, who is tt PTSA member, along with one parent or guardian, w ill receive a .$500 scholarship. M em bership is open and forms w ill be available to anyone who w ould lik e to jo in at tho upcoming meeting. A t the ond o f each grading period all honor roll students' names are submitted for a $100 drawing from cnch grade level. A t the end o f the year a name is drawn from all the students who have maintained honor roll level for thc entire year. That student receives a check for $250, "W o ure trying to encourage our students to work just a little harder to rcach these goals," said Harvey, W ishes fo r Succcss Is a' program that helps teachers acquire tools for which funds arc otherw ise not available, Teachcrs submit their needs to the PTSA and a committee tries to fm d funding for their project. F o r exam p le, m oney was donated fo r thc purchase o f scripts and rights to thc upcoming play for the drama class. In seeking funding to buy books for a Holocaust cluss, the ¡Humane Society Sponsoring Nationai Speai<er The Hum ane Society of thc United States is hosting a free Lobbying for Anim als seminar on Wednesday, Nov. 18 ut the Davic County Public Librnry in M ooksvllle where purticipunts w ill lenrn how to m nke n difference for nnimals in North Carolina, The N ,C , legislature w ill be considering legislutlon that w ould sig n ific a n tly Im pnct nnim uls, such ns u b ill to im prove conditions for dogs living in puppy m ills and a bill Joyner To Speak At AARP Meeting Frederick W. Joyner, presi­ dent and ow ner o f Curolinu Benefit Administrators, w ill be the speuker whon the D uvie County A A R P Chapter meets at 2 p.m . Nov. 17 at the D avic County Senior Scrviccs Centcr, 278 M eroney St., M ocksville. Joyner w ill tulk about thc currcnt nnd polential changes in Iho country's health carc reform. Ho speclnllzcs in murketing nnii administration of group and in- dividunl insurunce pluns. He was president o f Triad Health Underwriters and the N ,C , As- Saturday Dog Walk To Benefit Cancer Society Parade sociutlon o f Heallh Underwrit­ ers. H e has received awards such us the Underwriter o f the Your nnd tho Distinguished Ser­ vice Award. Refreshments w ill be served. Visitors nre welcome. Toys To Be Collected to end fox nnd coyote penning, Tho seminar w ill share Iho most effective ways lo got Involved, HSUS w ill show basic lobby techniques fo r activists und provide inform ation regarding some o f Ihe bills nnd Issues being considered this year, "Plun on unendin g this Sheffield Game Nig fit Friday T h e S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln Com m unity Center nnd Recre­ ation Area w ill sponsor n Gnme Night, Fridny, Nov, 13 al 7 p.m. at thc com m unity centcr al 174 Turkeyfoot Road. The event w ill consist o f bingo, cake walks, 50/50 draw­ ing nnd n'chance al a grand prize. The churge for bingo w ill be $5 per card which is good for more lhan 20 games, Tho cake walks, 50/50 drawing and ihe chunce on thc gi'and prt^e arc $ 1 per ticket, Thc doors aro open al 6 p,m, Hotdogs, chips, drinks and des­ serts w ill be avniluble. Proceeds go to thc upkeep the community cenler nnd recreation area. A Bark for Life dog w alk w ill be hold Nov. 14 at Tanglewood Park Shelter 4. Registration Begins ut 9 a.m., the w alk begins at 10. Visit »fifii: relayforlife. org/winslonsiilemiic to register. For more inform ation, contact Knthy Ellis al 998-3987. Davie Repubiican Cfiristivas Paily Dec. 1 At Cornerstone The Dnvie Republlcun Christmas Party w ill be Tuesday, Dec. 1 at Comerstone Christian Church, N C 801 North, M ocksville. Doors open at 6 p.m, fo ra entered menl, door prizes und enter­ tainment. Tickcts are $15 por person. Call 998-2341 for more in­ form ation or lo purchase tickcts, Mem bers o f tho US M arine Corps Reserves and M ocksville W almart associates hope they're busy during the M o ck sville Chrislmns Parade on Dcc. 5. They’ll be walking along Ihe purade route collecting new, un­ wrapped toys fo r.Ihe M urine Toys for Tot prOgrum. Thc toys w ill be distributed lo needy chil­ dren In the community. Jusl bring the toy to the pa­ rade, enjoy the show, nnd hund them o ff as the Toys for Tols float goes by. Faii Festivai Friday At Cooieemee Bern. The Full Feslivnl al C ool­ eemee Elcm enlnry School w ill be held Friday, Nov. 13 from 5 :3 0 -8 p.m . on the school grounds. There w ill be entertainment and games for all ages. Hayrides w ill take place. Games for kids, including the giant slide, moon I t’s n o t a b o u t y o u r life , it’s a b o u t theirs. Life imurimcc ikii’t aboul yiuir life, il’n about the people >vlu» rely on if. A« ' a local indcpciulcni iigcni, wc cuii design ui) iiuiiriincc {uogmin (hat's jiHi rlglil for you iini! your family, (live the people you lova Saio.Stniiul.Sccurc.* pruiccllon from Auto-OwiuTS tJfc IiuiiMiice Compiiiiy. , xAuto-OumersInsurance ' Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive ^V u sted \ О ю 1м * Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 EED BAG & ROVISIONS T h u I t u s i S iin d w i(jl№ s In T h « 4 i m • D a ily H o in e iiia d e S o u p * ( ie n c r a l S t o r e P r o v is io n s Monday-Saturday 8-5pm * Lunch Served 11-2 • /1 BmikFrom Your Duy To Gei Yifu OnìourWuyliimìToÌio! Farmington Crossing • 336-998-1109 J u n c tio n H w y 8 0 1 S c T a rm ln g to n R o a d bounce, and inflaluble obstncle coursc, football, miniature golf, fishing, bowling, ring loss, as w ell as, cake w alk, bingo, face painting and sand art w ill be available und range In cosl from 50 cents to $10 for a bracelet that allows unlim ited participa­ tion in all activities. A hotdog m eal including chips, cookie and drink for a fam ily o f four Is $7. A bowl o f pinlos/sluw/cornbrcad w ill be $2.50. Single Items can also be bought. The meal w ill be served from 5:00-7:30, Parking Is free and w ill be uvallnble al Cooleemee Elomen­ taty. A ll proceeds go to the PTA. Form ore Informallon, cull 284-2581, St,; Sagebrush Steakhouse, 1580 Yndkinville Rond; Sonic D rive In, 796 Valley Rd,; Subway, 191 Cooper Creek Dr.; nnd Z e k o 's V illa g e , 94 9 Salisbury Rd. Advance Cicclones llalian Restaurant, 240 N C 801 S.; Saratoga Steakhouse, 190 N C 801 North; Savory Spoon, 1116 801 N ,; Snook's B B Q , 109 Juney Bonuchump Rd.; nnd Subway, 242 N C 801 North; Venczlu Ilnllnn Restaurant, 5279 US 158, M u ltip le Locations Dom ino's Pizza - Advanco & M ocksville F o r a com plete lis t o f roslnurants and Ihelr locations, visitmvw.clavieuiiUeclway.org, Davie High PTSA Ceiebrating The Arts i\/ionciay PTSA was able lo work with the Rotury Club w ho provided u donntion for the books und u D V D for the classroom. ‘‘T h e P T S A encournges local businesses to partner w ilh us on this p ro g ram ," said Harycy, “Anyone who would lik e lo fo rm a com m unity con nection w ith us or participate as a speaker for our speaker’s bureau can contact A ssistant P rin c ip a l Shaw n Kelm ," meeting to support thc ongoing efforts to protect Ihe animals of North Carolina and beyond," said Jane M cA llister, Hum ane Society o f Davle president. The free event w ill run from 6 :3 0 -9 p,m .; an R S V P Is rcquesled, C all M cA llister with al 753-6034. Foster Broker Completes Foreclosure Training M a rjo rie D . Foster com pleted short sales and . foreclosure resource properly iraining and earned the SFR doslgnntlon, F o s ler eurned the doslgnntlon from the National Association o f Realtors (N A R ), Th e S FR program provides train in g lo real estate pro­ fessionals on lopics Including short sales, pre/post fo re ­ closures, R E O auctions and olhor related investment options thal fall under the distressed real estate umbrella, "Obtnining this certification is ju s l another reflection o f M a rjo rie ’s com m itm ent to providing exceptional ,scrvlce to her c lie n ts ,” said D eb b ie Prnchel, owner/broker in charge o f E R A Prem ier Reully. "SFR training teaches brokers lo be properly prepared, up to speed on thc latest trends and have tho skills necessary to be succcssful in this market. I believe she is the firsl and only certified agent In D a v le C o u n ly and her background in banking is a huge asset in the process," Foster has been w ilh E R A Prem ier Realty since 2004 and a licensed N C Sales B roker since 1993,She Is the form er c h ie f fin a n c ia l o ffic e r of M ocksville Savings Bunk with 15 years experience. She und her husbund A llen and dnughter Sierra reside In M ocksville. You are always welcome at F ir s t U n i t e d M e t h A t C h u r c h 310 N o rth M a in Street H istoric D ow tow n M ocksville Contem porary W orship 8:45 a.m. Traditional W orship 10:55 a,m. Sunday Schooi for all ages 9:50 a.m. w w w .flrstum cm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Farm inüton New s D AV IE C O U N TY ENTER PR ISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 12,2009 - C5 B y L u u ra M ath is Furminglon Correspondent Tho Busy Hunds Club & Tea Tim e had a good start ns thoy m et for the first tim e Nov, 4, L ad ies gathered w ith th e ir needlework and refre.shmenls to enjoy n relnxlng lim e o f fellow ­ ship nnd shuring projccls. There wore around 10 who attended, some working on their projccls, w hile others looked on lo learn and enjoy Ihe "Ion tim e". Thore wns n good vnriety o f projects - quilting, crocheting, em broi­ dery, and more, Thc group met ul the Furminglon Com m unity Centcr from 1-4 p.m . and plans to m eel every first Wednesdny of the monlh, Thc next meeting w ill be Wednesduy, Dec. 2, Ev­ eryone is invited. Sim ply bring your necdleworking project, a ' finger food, and your favorite tea cup, Tho Bluegrass Jurii nights, ulso ul the Fnrmington Com m u­ nity Center, huving been seeing great turn-outs. They meet ev­ ery Friday night and this pasl Friday I stopped by lo find a good collection o f musicians, playing various Instruments nnd singing a good collection o f songs. There were members o f the Mountuins Flut Bund and thc Harold Bumgardncr & Friends Band along w ilh others who hud come in from all around to jam together. R ick W ilson and his w ife, Judy, started up the jam us a w ay for local m usicians lo have a centrui pluce to come to­ gether and play, w hile at the same lim e, allow ing the public to comc In and enjoy the music. The jam Is open lo the public every Friday night from 6:30- 10. The cost is $2 to come and sit in nnd enjoy the music, nnd is free for muslcluns. On Nov, 20, you are Invited lo come and share a menl ns woll us the m u­ sic, M eal nnd drinks w ill be pro­ vided, jusl bring n covered dish. If you hnvo nny questions nbout the event, call Judy nt 492-5962. This pasl week, seeing the Indies gather around w ith their needlework nnd then Inter, see­ ing thc musicians com ing to­ gether lo shnre their music, has really brought back some good memories. W hen 1 was growing up, going up lo Dobson, lo spend lim e on m y grundpurents furm wns n Irent. M y Grund- m olher L illian Branch w ould always have something in her hands lo do and would often get together w ith olhcr ladles to qu ill som ething special for a frien d or fa m ily m em ber. Grandpa D illiurd Branch was alw ays busy too w ith either gathering tobacco or other crops w ilh the neighbors or m aking hand m ade knives and other useful objects. Thc tw o were always busy, bul nlwnys found tim e lo sit on thc porch and talk with me or If nol loo tired, take a w alk down lo the river. On spcciul days, neighbors would come in (ind gather around thc tobacco barn (boy, did It smell good) and bring chickcn slew, covered dishes, great desserts, and Iholr musical instruments. It was n lim e for all the hard w ork to be set aside and lo grab the opportunity lo share a good m eal, greal music, nnd mnny luughs together. I think In this fast pnccd life lodny we forget lo slow down nnd enjoy tho simple things. I'm jusl us guilty as anyone and it surely shows in our stress levels. W e should all try to lake advantage o f op­ portunities w ith our fam ilies, our churches, and our .neighbors and just slow down a minute or two. Com e Dec, 2, I'm going lo Iry lo be ul thc Busy Hands Club and Tea Tim e, w ith the baby quilt I've needed lo finish for tlio last two yoars. M aybe lied to a chair, bul I'm going to try to fin­ ish that quill and maybe learn how lo do som ething new, I hope you w ill join us and don'l forget lo comc out, for Ihe m u­ sic on Fridays, T h c F arm in g to n U n ited M ethodist Church Pori A Pit Barbecue dinner is Nov, 14, T h e y w ill have barbecue chicken, sides nnd dessert for $8, Tickets are avniluble by cull­ ing Connie Spillm an at 998- 5385. Dinners w ill be available to pick up al Ihc church by 4 p.m, F n m ily o f thc lale W ade Groce w ill have an estate auc­ tion on Nov. 14 at 10 a.m . at 1620 Fnrmington Rond. A per­ centage of thc proceeds w ill go toward the cafeteria renovation projeci al thc Fnrminglon Com ­ m unity Ccnter. Pleuse come out und .show your support, Bobble Morris, Rose Steil, Nancy Frelheit, and Jean Shipley share some needle­ work at the Busy Hands Ciub & Tea Time at the Farmington Cornmunity Center. Sonny Carter and M elvin W ilson pick a tune. M ona Jo Griffin,Peggy W atson, Harold Bum gardner and Jim W atson take part in the Bluegrass Jam held every Friday night at the Farmington Com m unity Center. Clarksville New s Mr. and Mrs. Joe W hite recently celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary, Four C orners New s B y M a rie W hite Four Comers Correspondent Bottle Smith visited Helenii Boger last Saturday al D avie Counly Hospital. Glenda Supp visited M r. nnd M rs. Joe W hile Sunduy night. The shul-ln o f the week Is Vlrginiu Peelc, 3453 W lldRo.se T rail, Yadkinville 27055. R e­ m em ber her with a card, visit or phone call. W e hope everyone enjoyed n snfe Veternns Day. My M arcin Lam be C larksville Correspondenl Take lim e Friduy to atiend the W illiam R, D avie School F a ll Festival from 5-8 p.m . There w ill be gumes, a bounce house and slide, concession stands w ilh ham burgers, holdogs, funnel cakes and cot­ ton candy, a hay ride and bingo. Proceeds go to the PTO. The public is welcome. Clarksville Extension and C om m unity Association m et Friday, Nov, 6 for Fam ily Night, E leven m em bers and nine guests enjoyed a covercd dish supper as w ell ns thc prescnla- tion made by the Rev, Churlos Buckner about "Fam ily R ela­ tionships," Ladles in Ihc com ­ m unily arc invited to join the C lu rk s v ille C lu b , T h e next meeting Is Friduy, Dcc, 4, 7:30 p,m , nt the hom o o f Jcunne G ilb re a th , P resident Put Shennan welcomes your Inquir­ ies to 492-2310, Please rem em ber In your thoughts und prayers, M yrtle N ea l, Jim m y A tw o od, Junet B oger, G reg C lin e , D a le C ra n fiii, E ln in C u lle r Jerry Hanes, Lee Hyde, C lyde Ire­ land, the Rev, Jack Johnson and Rhonda Snow. Also remember the fam ily o f B elh Luwrence Gossett In your thoughts and prayers. Birlhdnys Ihis week: M ary Ann Buckner, M ary Lou Coley, Nov. 13; Colin Harrison, Nov. 14; Edith Beck, Lisn Crunfiii, Nov. 16; M argaret Shoffner, Nov. 18. 1 hope everyone has a w on­ derful and safe week. To have ilems placed in this colum n, contact me at 4 9 2- 22'ii,mcmclypri!!.sy®yculiel.nct. vih''I'*#}' M,. Pmhalçnal Null Cm• Ac/ylic Nnili • Gol NaiK • Mjniciiru Ä P«»dicufu • Pinl< & Whito • Air Onj&h Doiiyp f »«I»» Rupiiir, Froocli .wd Cvi< □о'лп Wibíi* You G»i( Fill-In G (fì Certificateli Aifai(affh Ì , f o r Uçflifays • IIU7 VmikliHillc Kuad luuf INiU ОИкч- « 75t»7*M«i BirtKdoij t o ' O ra lUkctciker L^ve, K e v in , J e n n fj S tke giils Sale flntiqu(2§ Paintizd fiirni'luriz andMori2 November и *and H"' -10:00-6:00 November 14'‘ -.9:00-4:00 214 M errells Lakclld. M ocksville Snacl<5 w itii S an to: A Celebration of Holiday Traditions Presented by: Soturdoy, Nov 21*^ 10:00am - 12:00pm North Davie Middle Schooi Young children will enjoy celebrating holidays from around th e world with crafts and activities. Be sure to have a snack and a photo with Santal Admission: FREE. Canned foods will be collected for A Storehouse for Jesus. For more information coll 751-Z U 3 or visit wwww.dovlesmortstort.org € W e i n v i t e y o u t o c o m e b e a p a r t a f o u r f a m i l y . j Please present this coupon for I 20% OFF C I M A R R O N Cimarron Steakhouse 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs: IVIon. 11am-9prn Tues.-Thurs. llam-IOpm Sat. 4-11pm w/ww.cimarronrestaurant.com ¡Your Entire Purchase¡ I (Excludes Alcohol) \ I I I 1/2 O F F Wine by the Glass W in ity Womend W ednesday Oak Grove Nursery & Landscaping Out with the Old - In with the New! Under New Management - Michelle Hardin 36 Years o f O p e ra tio n - W h o le sa le & R etail O rn a m e n ta l S hrub & Trees -1 g a llo n to Ball a n d B urlap Mqkiii}> room Jo v new alt ro d ions lbis'Sf)nn}^ 1, С о п й н ц .Sooii: . ..‘ Annuals, l4TCiiinaI.s, Nc-w Vark lic.s .Shnih.s \ I г с о . Иапц1ац U askfls, llai4lsia(>es Poiiilk-.ss Viaicrliills fApfiia» for the deer will keap ‘ them coining back every year Diredions: 42 IN to Windsor exit. Turn left at stop sign. Turn right on Yadkin Wilkes Rd. Nursery cm left 1/2 mile. 336-468-4848 • 336-486-7731 (cell) 5263 Yadkin-Wilkes Hwy • Hamptonville, NC C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPmSE RECORD, Thursday. Nov. 12,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - C7 Pvt. Jesse Glenn Hendricks at Ft. M cClelland, Ala., In August 1944. Buster Hendricks in Iiis new U.S Arm y uniform poses for a picture to send folks back home in 1944. Hendricks shows how a bullet zoomed over the tanker hole and his head during W W II combat. C ounty Line New s B y Shirley Th o rn e County Line Correspondent T h e H urm on y Lodge W oodm en o f the W orld w ill hold com m unity "fam ily bingo party” from 2-4 p.m. at the V- P o in t B u ild in g on O ld M ocksville Road on Saturday.. T here w ill be prizes plus a drawing for door prizes. Lodge members invite everyone in the com m unity for an afternoon of fam ily fun, refreshments, and fellowship, ^ The Baptist M en of Society w ill sponsor a sportsm an’s banquet ut 7 p.m. Fridny in the fellowship hall. Sample some food o f the w ild. There is no charge, but non-perishable food nnd m onetary donations for those in need w ill be appreciated. The Piney Grove A M E Zion Church Youth Department w ill sponsor a workshop on "Teen Healthy Relationships" al 6;30 p.m. Tuesduy, Nov. 17, in the fellowship hall. Amnndn Peters, heulth cducator o f the Iredell Heajth Departm ent, w ill lead the w orkshop.'There w ill be qucstion-und-answer sessions nnd a lim e o f refreshments and fellowship. Piney Orove invites all nrca youth. The Kappa E C A w ill meet nt 7 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 17, at the hom e o f Peggy W in fre y on W oodvnle Drive. The program w ill center on the home and fnmily. The group invites others for the program follow ed by refreshments and fellowship. The W om en on M ission of Society Baptist w ill meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 19, in the fellow ship hall. The m eeting w ill begin w ith refreshments and fellowship follow ed by a program led by M ild re d B enfield. The wom en invite others. R em em ber the 10-w eek Bible study at 7 p.m. Thursdays at Snlem U n ited M ethodist Church thnt began last week. The open-discussion study led by Jo-Ann Cookson delves into the book “W hat in the W orld Is G o in g O n ” by D r. D a v id Jerem iah. A study guide is available for purchase bul is not necessary. The study includes a break fo r refreshm ents nnd fellow ship. Church members invite everyone as they study the 10 prophetic clues you cannot afford to ignore. U p c o m iilg com m unity events include n bingo party for senior adults sponsored by the V -P o in t R u ritan s at 2 p.m . Friday, Nov. 20, nt the V-Polnt B uilding; a com m unity-w ide Thanksgiving service sponsored by the H arm ony M in isterial A sso ciatio n ut 7 p.m . W ednesday, N o v. 25, at Clarksbury United M ethodist C h u rch ; and a "M u sic ia n s Appreciation Service" Saturday, Nov. 28, nt Piney Orove A M E ■ X Zion Church. T h e C lark sb u ry S eniors enjoyed a 1-dny trip to the Bnrn DinnerThenter in High Point on Wednesdny. Our community sends huppy birthdny wishes to Naom i "Om ” Cartner Stroud, who celebrnted her 91st birthday Saturday. Reared on Cartner Road, M rs. O m m oved from her home on Rim rock Road to a retirement npartm ent com plex after her husband Gnrl’s dcuth. Toduy she enjoys spending tim e with her fnm ily and talking w ith friends. M rs. O m , all o f us In County Line wish you n henlthy nnd happy new year o f life. W e send get-well wishes to C arol A nn H olton, w ho had knee replacement surgery last w eek at Ire d e ll M e m o ria l Hospital. Hazel Duvis remains at Iredell M em orial. DeLane Porter is in rehnb. Docker Harris hns im proved after suffering congestive heart fnilure and then having gall bladder surgery ■ Fridny. H e has been recuperating at hom e since Sundny. Connie Young has been recuperating at hom e since Wednesday o f last week. Baby Caleb W illiam s now weighs 3 lbs. Ip ozs. and remains in neo- nntnl care at Catnwbn Vniley M edical Ccnter. Join us in proyer for the L o rd ’s d iv in e h ea lin g and blessings in the lives o f Carol Ann, H azel, DeLane, Docker, C o n n ie, and B aby C aleb. Continue to pray for Perry and Vickie W illiam s as they travel to H ickory to see Caleb. Veterans’ D ny IV ib u te The invasion o f Poland by G erm any ori Sept. 1, 1939, form ally began W orld W nr II although m ilitary nggression by G erm any, Ita ly , and Japan against som e countries had taken place for several years. By the end o f Sept. 3, Great Britain and France were at w iir w ith G erm any. A w eek Inter A u s tra lia , N ew Z ealan d , Canada, and South A frica hnd joined the war. Although the Uniled States had not been attacked and was not nt w ar, our n atio n did provide support to Britain, W ith the w ar raging, our government saw the need fo r m ilita ry readiness. O n Sept. 16, 1940, the U.S. Congress passed the Selective Training and Service A ct o f 1940, the first such peacetime net in U .S. history. The act required all males, age 18-65, to register for Selective Service, The Selective Service A ct o f 1917 was discontinued in 1920 after W orld W ar I ended. W ith the exceptio n o f several young men periodically having to register and report to Charlotte for physicals, life in rural areas ns County Line hnd not changed much. The Davic R ecord and the M o ck sville ЕШ еф пзе listed the names of those called for service. Those who joined or were drafted were assigned to U ,S . bases. The usual agricultural, church, and com m unity news plus special trips, deaths, etc. Filled the front pages. T h e firs t w eek o f D ecem ber 1941, Pvt, A dren Koontz o f Ft Juckson, S.C., wns vis itin g parents D orse and Sudie. M ost of the young folks along R id g e nnd D a v ie Acadcm y roads enjoyed going to school, parties, ball games, and church. On Sunday, Dec. 7, folks in County Line were enjoying a beautiful sunny day w ith high temperature about 56. Several thousnnd miles away, matters at the U.S naval base Pearl Harbor w ere shocking as tho U .S , Pacific high conntiandcr issued the brief warning; "A ir Raid, Pearl H arb o r-T h is is no drill.” T h e sneak attack by the Japanese ju st before 8 n.m, ended with 2,335 U.S, service men and 68 civilians dead plus 1,178 wounded. Five o f eight battleships were sunk or sinking with the olhers damaged. M ost o f Ihe combat planes and several other ships were knocked out. T h e next day C ongress declared wnr on Jnpnn, Life in the U ,S, and in County Line w ould change. T h e next headline o f the front page of the M o c k s v ille E n terp rise wns "P R E S ID E N T R O O S E V E L T SAYS W A R B E L O N G A N D H A R D .” The D avie Record reported that, of 350 members o f Congress voting to declare war on Jnpnn, only one dcclnrcd he would enlist im m ediately in the U.S A rm y nnd help do the actual fighting. Both papers em phasized the Red Cross's immedinie need of $50,000,000. B elieving the U .S. could nol hnndle w ar in both the Pacific and Europe, Ocrmnny declared war on the U.S. Dcc. 11. During the next few years mnny more young men - Jesse Lee Cnrlner Jr; Snm and B illy D a y w a ll; G len n “ B u sier” Hendricks; Edgar, J.C,, B ill, and C laren ce M o o re; Jam es E, Stroud; R oy W est; H o llan d "M a n ” and H en ry Lee W illia m s ; John W ilso n and m òre nlong Ridge and D avie Academ y roads either enlisted or were drafted. W orld W ar II involved every m ajor w orld power in a quest for world-wide dom inance. A t its end, m ore than 60 m illion people had died; most o f Europe and large parts o f A sia w ere in ru in . O ur County Line fam ilies fell Ihe sorrow o f death as Adren, Billy, J,C ., Jam es, and John w ere killed in action. O f those young men, only Bu.ster Hendricks is still living. He shares his experience. Buster was born in M arch 1926 lo H u b ert and M illie Seam on Hendricks o f Singe Coach Rond i^j]d attended Today Hendricks shares war stories with neighbor and Vietnam veteran Lee Cartner. Betty and Karl Spieb of the Haus fam ily of Germ any visit Buster and wife Emma in the late 1990s. Buster and daughter-in-law Pam with Haus fam ily m em bers and news m edia in a 1981 visit to Ober-Roden, Germany. / school at Davie Acndcm y nnd Cool Spring. H e was reared on a farm and hud only been to towns such ns W inslon-Snlem , Salisbury, and Statesville. W hen he became 18 in M arch 1944; he had to go to Cam p Cross, S.C, for his physical. A fter high school graduation in M ay 1944, he was drafted by the U.S, A nny in June and had to report again lo Cam p Cross, He traveled by train w ilh other young men to A tla n ta and Ihen on lo Ft, M cClelland, Ala, for 15 weeks o f basic training. He wasn’t afraid ns he look thal long Irip to Alabam a. “1 just wondered where we were going and what was going to happen, "A fler basic training, 1 spent five days at hom e and Ihen Uncle M arvin (W illiam s) look me lo M ocksville, where 1 rode a bus to G reensboro, From there, we rode a train lo New Jersey w ilh slops along the way. W e then got on a fast train to N ew York City, That’s when we were under armed guard, even to go to the bathroom . They were afraid we would desert or com m it suicide,” Buster then traveled via the ■ luxury ship Queen Elizabeth to Scotland to Soulh H am pton, England, The ship had been te m p o ra rily con verted • fo r m ilitary transport; sw im m ing pools were emptied and used for mess halls. There was oneplnce containing fresh waler; it was guarded since they w ere pcrm illed to go Ihere only twice a dny. There were about 25,000 men on Ihe ship. "W e then went by cattle boat to France nnd then by box car train lo Belgium , W e were on Please See Ilcndrlcks - Page % Authors Hazel W infree (seated, left) and Debra Dotson (right) with Mary Alice Hasty (standing, facing camera) talk about their books. Sheffield-Calahaln New s B y Jnnicc Jordnn Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Thanksgiving is m erely two weeks away, but you slill have tim e to order a fu lly cooked Boston Pork Butt Roast from Ihc Shciricld-Cnlahaln Volun­ teer F ire D epartm ent. Plucc your order im m edinlely, ns all w ill be p rc-so ld . See any Sheffield-Calahaln firefighter or call Karen at 403-3170. For $20 each w h o le roast or $25 chopped, it w ill be rendy for p icku p nt tho station on Wednesday, Nov. 25 between 3 and 5 p.m. The address is 435 Dyson Road, just off Turkey foot R ond. M em b ers o f, the firefighiing unit w ill elect ils officers for the com ing year at th eir re g u lar m eetin g on M onday, Dec. 7. Tickets arc still available for chances lo w in the G ian t Christmas Stocking. Call Lori ut 492-2529 to purchase stocking tickcts nt $1 cach. The winning ticket w ill be draw n at Ihe A nniial Children's Christm as Party on Sundny, Dec. 6 from 2-4 p.m. You do not have lo be present to win. Anyone who hns queslions nbout Ihc pnrty or who would like lo m ake a donation to it niay contact Brandi, project chair, at 462-1416. N ew U n io n U n ite d Methodist Church continues its hour of uctivities for school age children each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m . A nyone who would like to attend is welcome. C all 49 2-6 408 for additional inform ation. Friday, Nov, 13 could be your lucky evening if you go 10 Gam e N ight at the Sheffield- Calahaln Com m unity Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Rond, Bingo starts ut 7, but tiic doors w ill open ut 6 u llo w in g tim e to purchase holdogs, chips, drinks, and desserts, as w ell as bingo cards and tickcts for the cake walks, the 50/50 drawing, nnd the grnnd prize. Bingo cards are $5 each for npproxim ately 20 games, w hile nil other tickets are $ l each. Proceeds w ill be used fo r the upkeep o f this wonderful com m unity asset. P layin g at Ihe S h e ffie ld M u sic H a ll on S aturd ay evening, Nov. 14 w ill be the Y ad kin V a lle y P artners. W hether you go to listen or to dance, you should enjoy Ihe live musical entertainm ent offered th ere, and the fe llo w s h ip . O w ner Jo Ann Renegar insists on m aintaining » fam ily type atm osphere. C ru sh er Run played, tho M u sic H a ll last Saturday nighl and the Pickin’ Porch in Bristol, Va. on the prior Thursday. T h a i event w as hosted by Tim W hite, known for his hosting duties on Public te le v is io n ’s, “ Song o f the Mountains”. T h e A n nual C o m m u n ity M e e tin g fo r the S h e ffie ld - C alah a ln V p lu n teer F ire D epartm ent w ill be held on Mondny, Jun. 4, 2010 at 7 p.m. al the station on Dyson Road. Four people w ill be elcclcd to the boiird o f directors at that tim e. Nom inations can be taken from Ihe floor, but the candidate must be present nt the meeting. A ll area residents are invited. B renda B a ile y has an ongoing busy schedule ju st keeping up with husband, Jack and his musical group. Crusher Run, but she has a connection to the author/sister team o f M ary A lice H asty and H azel M ille r W in fre e w hom she helped when Ihey were putting the inform ation together for th eir book, “The C iv il W ar Roster of Duvie County, North Carolina”. The ladies recently joined a local pair o f authors, Debra Leigh Dotson and Jane Satchell M cAllister, who wrote “ Im ages o f A m erica, D av ie C ounty” , fo r a double book signing at C o lle tte A rt and Fram ing in M ocksville. If you w ere not there, you m issed som e lavish refreshm ents, interesting conversations, and Christmas shopping; however purchases o f either book can slill be mnde at our own Davie County Public Library or from Ihe authors. M s. Hasty asks that Area residents dance to the band's rendition of "Faded Love" at the Sheffield M u­ sic Hall Saturday. Crusher Run plays the Pickin' Porch in Bristol, Va. Thursday night. you contact her at 753-0436 if you have already purchased Ihe C ivil W ar book but have not received your special "seal” or your bookmark. Another holiday gift idea is gift cards lhat can be purchased through the Hum ane Society o f D a v ie C ounty. D e ta ils are a v a ila b le nt th e ir w ebsite www.tlavleiicliimitine.org otcuW Kristy Herbert at 940-741L G ift cards are redeem able at face value, but a percentage o f Ihe card’s value goes to H SD C . B irthdays fo r the com ing week include: W .A . Beck and B illy Keaton on Nov, 12; Randy Groce and M egan Reeves on Nov, 13; O livia Cagle on Nov, 14; M elis sa G arner, Jerry Keller, and Tennyson Anderson on Nov, 15; Tray Stewart und C aitiin W ise on Nov, 17; and Jerica Shoem aker and D avid Johnson, on Nov. 18, H appy anniversary to Carl and Pam Ladd Jr, on N ov. 14 and to Randy and Vicki Groce Nov. 17. Dot K eller Is home from her hospital stay. Cora Lee Vestal G aither is recuperating from knee surgery. Peggy Ayoreltc hns been Inking cnre o f her 87- yeur-old m other for th? past w eek. M rs . S nider fe ll and broke her collarbone nnd somii / ribs recently. Peggy took her" back hom e to D u rh am ' on Sunday where the fum ily hus arranged to have someone stay w ith her. R eggie Ingram is improving at home afler rccenl surgery. Karen Jordan continues medical evaluation for back nnd leg pnin. Sympathy is extended to N an cy C . W h ito and the Cohen fa m ily in the loss o f Nancy’s brother, Larry Cohen, Please rem em ber all o f these people in your prayers, Share news by em ailin g Jvfjo n lan ® liolm iiil.com or by phoning me at 492-5836. ; , Advance New s By E d ith Z im m e rm an Advance Correspondent A Veteran’s Day celcbralion w ill be Thursday, Nov. 12 at Shady G ro ve E lem en tary School at 2 p.m. A ll veterans are in vited . W e are happy to report the bom b scare at the A dvance United M ethodist Church Sun­ day was a box o f pennies the youth were collecting for "Pen­ nies for a Purpose". The box was left on the l^ront steps o f the church and created much excile- m enl. This project is to help build an orphanage in Vietnam nnd to help the U niled M ethod­ ist W omen in Southeast Asia. W e w ere happy to see Frankie Vogler at church Sun­ day afler several weeks o f ab­ sence due to bnck problems. Bob and Adela Resclgno re­ cently ceiebrnted th eir 50th wedding nnniversary by taking u lO -doy P anam a C anal Sunfarer cruise visiling Aruba, Curacao nnd Cosia Ricn. The highlight was the trip Ihrough the Panama Canal. B renda Z im m e rm an and friend M axine Glenn o f Shell Point (C raw fordville), Fla. ar­ riv e d last M o n d a y to v isit Hendricks... C ontinued F ro m Page C 6 that train for four days. It was so crowdcd that wc had to stand the entire lim e. W e ate very little. In Belgium I was assigned as a loader lo a lanker w ilh ihe 3rd A rrto r Division o f Ihe U.S. Arm y. “W e had llllle radios in llie innkers. One night 1 heard thnt President Roosevelt had died. I felt sad and bad, I was unsure o f w hat was going to happen then. One tim e some o f us saw President Trum an and G en, Eisenhower pass by. “On Easier Sunday 1945 1 was almost killed. 1 hnd bent over in the innker hole to get som e shells w hen G erm ans started shooting at us. Tho shells went right over m y head and 1 was able to hide in the hole, “M y last fighting was in the latter stages o f the Battle o f the Bulge. I was on a tanker at the •Ebb R iver about 30 miles from B erlin when 1 heard the w ar . there had ended. .“A fter the w ar was over I went to Ober-Roden and stayed in Gem ían housing approved by the U ,S . “ m ilita ry . M y commanding officer nsked me what I did at home and I said farm ing. He then asked if I had ^ v e r driven a iraclor. I snid yes. H e nssigned me lo driving a truck, I trnnsported equipment nnd supplies to the bases in Europe until 1 returned home in 1946,” W h ile in O b er-R o d e n , Buster stayed w ith the Haus fam ily. Once he wns burned w hile wnshing his only shirt, M rs, Haus healed his bums wilh a self-made ointment. Through the years Buster has conversed with this family, In the 1970s he and his w ife visited them; in 1981 he and daughter-in-law Pam visited; in Ihe 1990s Ihe Haus nephew K arl and w ife visited Buster and fam ily. In 1946 he relum ed via ship 10 N ew York and Ihen by Irain 10 Ft, B ragg w here he was honorably discharged. He got rides lo M ocksville where he Crossword Answers B renda's m oth er E d ith Zim m erm an to help cclebrale her 92nd birlhduy on Nov. 3, Adrian Farley o f Arlington, Va, also cam e as w e ll as Janie Hendrix of M arkiand Road. On Tuesday night the ladies en­ joyed dinner at Captain Galley's Restaurant in Kinderton. Edith’s sisler, Bess Bennett, was in ­ vited. The girls stayed until Thursday. Congratulations to Jack and Dorothy Carter who celebrated their 58th wedding anniversary on Tuesday, Nov. 10. Pansy W ard celebraled her birthday on Thursday, Nov. 5. walked to see his Uncle Louis Seamon, who drove him home. It was a surprise homccoming since he had no w ay to call his parents. L ife was soon back lo normal for Buster. H e bought a 1935 Ford for $500 that he had saved w hile in the service. H e m et his fu ture w ife E m m a B rown at a “welcom e-hom e" p arty . fo r H o lla n d " M a n ” W illiam s and him , given by G ene and B eu lah W est in Rowan. H e also enrolled in the veterans' farm training program taught at Cool Spring. O u r co m m u n ity thanks Buster and all veterans for their service to our country. W e trust all o f you had a great Veterans' Day celebration on Wednesday o f this week. Sudoku Solution W e wish her m any more. M icheál and Laura DcLucia o f Tampa, Fin, visited his uncle R ick D cLucia and w ife Liela Pino New s Ihis pnst weekend, illness, ; Sympnthy goes lo Ihc fam - Get w ell wishes go out l6 ily o f Henry Hartm an Jr, He Frankie Hackett who is coii; died last week after an extended fined lo home by illness. By Nora Lalham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley C h ap el U n ite d M eth o d ist Church w ill be Saiurday, Nov, 21 from 6:30-10a,m ,T h e same dclicious menu w ill be served. Everyone is in vited . It was nice to have Gene and M arie M ille r back in church on Sundoy. M arie has not been able to attend due to a reccnt fall at her home. It wns good lo see her, w nlker and all. W e pray she w ill be back lo normal soon and w ill nol have to use the walker. Christie and Rhan Gardner from Huntersville were visitors at W esley Chapel on Sunday, They were here to celebrate the b irlh d a y o f C h ris lie 's grandm other, M a ttie W ard, M attie turned 95 on Sunday. T h e U n ite d M e th o d is t W om en at W esley Chapel are selling pecans again this year for $8 for a 1 pound bag, pieces or halves, F o r in fo rm atio n contact any o f the M ethodist women at the church, The W esley Chapel U M W had their monthly meeting at the home o f Betty West, Frostland, in Cana, Betty and her daughter, Frances T u ttero w , served a delicious Thanksgiving dinner b efo re the m eelin g . Those attending were. Pastors Jack and Jacqueline Tookey, D e W illa Sm ith, .Marlene Trivette, Nora Lalham , Brenda D ill, Louise D ill, Snra Eure, Joyce Parrish, Toby Hnwkins, Nnncy Collette and Kathy Ellis, T h e P ino Farm in g to n homemakers club met at River Trail in Fork and had a fabulous tour o f the building. Everything was beautiful. Afterw ard Ihey went to lunch at Tar Heel Q. Those attending w ere Toby Hawkins, Joan Cress, Carolyn Boger and Janie Dixon. Jim and C hinera Latham , and Kendra, M .J. and Stephen Jacobs spent the weekend in Daniel Island, S.C. with Jim and C h in era's oldest daughtei', A u d ra R aus, her husband, Glenn and their beautiful 4 year old, C aroline.: • Bob and Kathy Ellis spent the w eekend in Jacksonville', Fla. They were weekend guestj! o f B ill and W anda Ray. They spent most o f their tim e visiting their daughter, A m y Kalo, her husbnnd, D an n y and sons', Daniel, Dalton and Nathan. ¡' There w ill be a Bark for Lifp sponsored by the A m erican C ancer S ociety Saturday at Tanglew ood Park Shelter 4. Bring your dog and walk to raise m oney for the Relay For Life. Entrance inlo the park is free, registration starts al 9 a.m , and the w alk starts ut 10, There w ill be enlertninmeni, vendors, food nnd more. For more infom inlion conlact the A m erican Cancer S o ciety at 3 3 6 -8 3 4 -0 8 4 4 . Thanks for your supjjort. 1 7 9 2 3 4 8 6 S 8 2 6 9 5 7 3 1 4 5 3 4 6 1 8 2 7 9 9 6 2 8 7 3 5 4 1 3 1 7 4 2 5 6 9 8 4 5 8 1 6 9 7 3 2 7 9 1 3 8 2 4 S 6 2 4 5 7 9 .6 1 8 3 6 8 3 5 4 1 9 2 7 Poor Man’s Supper T o B e n e f i t J e n n i f e r H a r p e N e e l y S a tu rd a y , N o v . 14 • 5-7 p .m . at the First Baptist Church Fellowship Hall Adults • Children ^3 First Baptist Church 390 North Main Street • Mocksville (across from the Davie Comity Public Libraiy) C8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 Obituaries James LeRoy Williams Jam es L e R o y “ Jim ” W illiam s , 70, o f C herry H ill Road, M ocksvillc, died on Nov. 5, 2009 at his home. Survivors; his w ife, Jo Ann W iliium s o f the home; a sisteri Sharon o f Springfield, III.; 3 sons und a daughter, Jam es <H. W illiam s of M ocksvillc, M ichael R. Huber of Elsa, 111., Bradley S. W illiam s, und Bonita W heeler , both of M ocksville; 24 grand­ children; and 12 great-grand­ children. ■ There was a memorial servicc in his honor al the Cooleem ee Volunteer Fire Departm ent on Nov. 10. H e w as re tire d from the Division o f Prisons and enjoyed haunting and being outdoors c|uring his retirement. ! Flowers and condolences can be sent to his w ife , Jo A nn W illiam s at 940-7626. C l Onr 2b Ymh Е)1|МН|ПМ ГиМу Imurad • Пм MhmrtM ' Shütte« , Replaoement Windows ~ ' coN S T iiiiC fi«m ЭЗМ12‘18вб1гЗЗМ094И91 : : . V<! CtoW)i Owrwr » Saturday, Nov. 14 SoI«t CUment's CUiKsk W o iic U jB a ic w 8:00 nm -l:00 pin 3600 H arper Rd., Clemmons Variety of handmade crafts, private vendors, homemade baked goods, quilt raffle, 50/50 raffle, homemade soup & chill, breakfast & lunch available 7664323 or Shirley TVoxIer Clubb Shirley Troxler Clubb o f Ber­ muda Run died Oct. 31, 2009 af­ ter tt period of declining health. She was bom in Queens, N.Y. on Nov. 13,1935 und lived tltere until shortly after her graduation fro m H o fstra C o lle g e, now Hofstra University. Upon mitr riage to her first husband, Glenn Robert Clubb, the next 20 years saw her raise a fam ily and move them numerous times due to her husband’s employment. Though she wns ruised in N ew York, her fam ily’s roots were deep in the Triad and she was ablo to move to the area in 1975. She joined Lam be-Young Realty and en­ joyed a career over the next 25 years. As an active member o f the local Board o f Realtors, she held leadership positions until her re­ tirem ent. M rs. Clubb enjoyed travel with her sccond husbund, Churlcs Virgil New m an, until his death in 2003. Am ong her fuvor­ ite places were Topsail Islnnil, N ew O rieun s, und Cuncun M exico. She was u greut lover of animals and her lust pride und joy wus her bulldog, Bubba. She was preceded in death by her first and .second husbands; her son, Jeffrey Thomas Clubb; her m other, E th el B randon Troxler, and her father, Charles Alexander Troxler. S u rvivo rs; her daughter, Robin Clubb W hitley: her son, Brian Clubb; her granddaughters, B rooke W h itle y and C hristy W h itley B arker and husband, Seth; her grandson, Brandon Clubb, und her duughter-in-hiw, Aprii Clubb. Visitation wus on Friday, Nov. 6 and a m em orial service wus held on Saturdny, Nov. 7 at 11 u.m. at Salem Funerul Hom e in W instoh-Sulem. M em orials; Forsyth County Hum ane Society. O n lin e condolences; wwv/.salemflucpm. Hayden Eugene Benson M r. Hayden Eugene “Nanner” Benson, 79, o f Raymars Court, Cooleemee, died Friday, Nov. 6, 2009, at his home. He was born Jan. 20, 1930, in Davie CoUnty to the lute Othu Juroid Duck und Bessie Eliznbeth Spry Beniion. M r. Benson wus a veteran o f the U. S. A rm y during the Korean Conflict. He retired from Ingefsoll-R und ufter 15 yenrs o f service und wus u m em ­ ber o f Firsl Baptist Church of Cooleemee. M r. Benson enjoyed g o lfin g , N A S C A R ’s Rusty Wnlluce und the Tur Heels bus- ketbull tenm. He plnyed for the Cooleemee Cools und wus a fun o f the St. Louis Cardinals. He is also preceded in death by a brother, O.J. Benson. survivors; 2 daughters, Toni Benson o f M yrtle Beach, S.C. and Traci B. (John) W orley of Little River, S.C.; and a grund- son, K yle Huyden W orley. A m em orial service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 10, at Eaton Funerul Chapel in M ocksville with the Revs. Danny Shore and Anthony Poston o ffi­ ciating. The fa m ily received friends at the funeral home one hour before the scrvice. Mem orials; The V Foundation fo r C an cer R esearch, 106 Tow erview Court, Cary, 27513; or Cooleemee Historical Socicty, PO Box 667, Cooleemee. O n lin e condolences; www.catonfiiiieralsvrvicc.com . r C O M P A S S IO N Q C o m m e m o r a t i n g 3 0 ^ e a r s o f Com passionate Care y e a r s 1 9 7 9 - 2 0 0 9 It a ll began over 3 0 years ago when a Jinv imiividtials shared a passion lo improve the way people die. They believed lhal during life’s most difficult transition - the power of compassionate human connection could inspire hope and peace. - Today, we are inspired by the many peol>le in our cammunily wlwfeel connected lo what we do. We are uraleful for the strong presence of support, and we are made better by it. We value the communities extraordinaiy trust and remain steadfast in our conviction lo provide l^pe, comfort, and supporl to our patients und their families. Did Y ou Know ■ ^leclicurc, Medieaid, and most insurances pay for services ■ Anyone, including fam ily and friends, can make a referral ■ Fam ilies often wish they l\ad called sooner ■ Help, hope, and support - only a phone call away! 377 Hospitnl Street, Suite 103 • Mocksvillc • 753-0212 www.hospicccarcccntef,or(> Patricia Brogdon Glover Patricia Brogdon Glover, 62, o f M oyock, died Monday, Nov. 2 ,2 0 0 9 at her residence. She was a native o f Rowan C ounty, daughter o f the late Clarence Henry and Lula M arie Seachrest Brogdon; and the w ife o f Jackson How ard G lover Jr. She was a m em ber o f the Forest Purk Church o f God and co- owner o f Jack G lover Ceram ic and Tile Co. Besides her husband, M rs. G lover is survived by; a son, Juson H o w u rd G lo v e r o f Hertford; a sister, Yvonne B. Fink o f M ooresville; and 2 grand­ children, Jonathan Hunter Glover and Austin Thom as Glover. A m em orial service was held on Monduy, Nov. 9 ut 6 p.m. at Tw iford’s M em orial Chapel by Pastors Scott Neal nnd Donnie W heeler. B uriul was in W est Law n M em orial Park Cemetery. M e m o ria ls : Forest Purk Church o f Ood, PO Box 181, Eliznbeth City, 27909. O n lin e condolences: ii'iviv'. iw ifonljli. com. Brandon Joseph Smith Brundon Joseph Sm ith, 18, of US 601 South, M ocksville, died on Thursduy, Nov. 5, 2009. Bom in Ft. Luudcrdale, Fla. on M arch 16, 1991, he was the son o f R o n ald E.' S m ith o f M o c k s v ille and D ebra M a ry Soloway Sm ith o f Florida, Bran­ don attended T rin ity B aptist Church and was a student at Davie High School. He also par­ ticipated in Special Olym pics. A lso su rvivin g ; his step­ mother, Tracy Sm ith o f M ocks­ villc; a brother, M ichael Smith of Floridu; stepbrother, Jeremiuh W rig h t o f H ic k o ry ; a sister, A shley Sm ith o f M ocksville; stepsister, Alexundriu W right of Hickory; grandparents, W alter and M nry Childress and Sandra Smith; 3 uncles; 2 uunts; and nu­ merous cousins. The service to celebrate the life o f Brandon wus Tuesday, Nov. 10 ut 3 p.m. nt Trinity Bnp­ tist Church with the Rev, Steve Cox ofriclating, Buriul followed in the Liberty United M ethodist Church Cem etery, The fum ily received friends on M onday, Nov, 9 at D avie Funeral SeiVice, M em orials: Special O ly m ­ pics; or to the fam ily to assist with the funeral expenses. O n lin e condolences; www.daviefimeraiservice.com. ////> ( г ///(/ Larry Warren Cohen M r. Larry W arren Cohen, 64, o f Cleveland, died Tuesduy, Nov. 3, 2009. He wus bom Aug. 24, 1945, in Dnvie County to the lute W ill­ ium O . Ted and Annie Brunson Cohen. M r. Cohen wus a Vietnam veteran o f the U .S. A rm y having received mnny uccommodutions. He retired from Ingersoll-Rund nfter 40 yeurs. M r. Cohen was a member o f Cleveland First Bap­ tist Church, He wns a fan o f U N C sports, M r, Cohen wus preceded in denth by n daughter, K im Jones; and a granddaughter, K andi Jones, Survivors; his w ife, Kay Tay­ lor Cohen o f the home; a daugh­ ter, Kathy C, (C raig) Sm ith o f Salisbury; 2 sisters, D aphne (B e n n y ) B ro w n nnd N uncy (Leon) W hite, all o f M ocksvillc; 4 brothers, Juan (Judy) Cohen and Lávem e (Sharon) Cohen, all o f A d van cc, B ill (V irg in ia ) Cohen of Newport News, Va, nnd Teddy Fnrrell Cohen o f M ocks­ villc; and 5 grandchildren, K yllc M urie Sm ith, Coleton Edw ury Smith, Kendrn Kim m er, Madison Cam pbell and Taylor Cumpbell, A funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p,m, Friday, Nov. 6, at C levelan d F irst B uptist Church, w ith the Rev. Bobby Seagroves ofriclating. The body was placed in the church 30 iriin- utes before the service. Buriul followed in the church cemetery. The fn m ily received friends Thursday, Nov. 5, ut Euton Fu­ neral Home. M em orials: Cleveland First Baptist, 200 M aple St., C leve­ land, 27103; or Gordon Hospice House, 2347 Sim onton Rond, Stutesville, 28625. O n lin e condolences: ivtvtv, eatonfimeraiservice. com. Harry Cope Massey M r, Hurry Cope Massey, 83, o f Greenhill Road, M ocksville, died Monday, Nov, 9, 2009, ut Forsyth M edical Center in W in ­ ston Sulem, H e was born on M urch 15, 1926, in Dnvidson County to tiie lute Thom as and Sudie Cope Mussey, M r, Massey was a vet­ eran o f the U,S, A rm y where he received a B ronze Star along w ith eight other medals for his scrvice during W orld W ar II, He wus retired from the N C Depurt­ m ent o f Trnnsportntion, M r, M assey attended N o C re ek P rim itive B aptist C hurch and wus a m em ber o f the Spencer Moose Lodge 2019. He was ulso preceded in denth by 2 sisters, Rachael M assey G ile s and T h e lm a M ussey Senford; and 2 brothers, Boyd Massey and Thom as Massey Jr. Survivors: his w ife o f 30 yeurs, E lizabS th L ib Forrest Mussey o f the home; 4 children. Sue Mussey Carter o f Lexington, Debbie (K enny) Spillm an and Steve (S andra) Vestal, all of M ocksville and Tanya J. Johnson o f Tam pa, Flu.; 5 grandchildren, Stephanie (T o d d ) A rrin g to n , E m ily (B rynn) Snider, Jessicu (T o m m y ) A ndrudc, Joshuu W esley und K uyron (B riu n ) Luntz; 7 grent-grnndchildren; und severul nieccs and nephews. A funeral scrvice was to be conducted at 2 p.m ., Thursday, Nov. 12, nt Ealon Funerul Chapel with Eider Eddie Fow ler offici­ ating. Burial was to follow in No Creek Prim itive Baptist Church Cemetery. The fam ily was to re­ ceive friends from 6-8 p.m . Wednesday, Nov. 11, ut the fu­ neral home. M em orials: N o Creek Prim i­ tive Bnptist, c/o R .C . W ishon, 284 G ordon D riv e , A dvance, 27006. O n lin e condolences: WWW,eaionfuiwrcilservlce.com. Lewis R.Secor 1928 - 2009 MOCKSVILLE Henry D. Harman Jr. 19S4 - 2009 ADVANCE 'V Carrie B. Cormier 1916 -2009 ■ MOCKSVILLE DoroihyD. Davis ' \ 1914-2009 ■ ADVANCE ’ mt , Marshall L Hawser 1962 - 2009 WIS(X)NSIN m» , Edith W, Evans . 1921-2009 . AKBOKACRES George H.Rmfy III ■ Died Oct. 28,2009 M o cK sv n xe . Mickey R. Adams 1940-2009 COOLEEMEE # , I Kenneth L Colpetwr Sr, I ' 194<5-'2009 MOCKSVUXE I ;Hon I imri ;il ,Si iл in- 32S N; Main Street . Mocksville, NC > (336)751-2148. Rebecca Sue Cook Miss Rebcccn Sue Cook, 63, o f D ry Fork, Vn., form criy o f M ocks­ ville, died on Nov. 5, 2009 ut N .C . Bnptist M edical Center after several months o f illness. She was bom on Oct. 2 1 ,1 9 4 6 in Danville, Va. to the late Jesse James Cook und Murgaret Adams Cook. Shei was ulso preceded in death by; her foster pitrenls, Tom and Scotty Massey and Ted und Ellu Cumpbell; u foster sister, Yvonne Erw in; and a greut-grundduughter, Kaylce Ann Hicks. Survivors; 3 children, W illiam Boyter III (Barbie) o f Bermuda Run, and Charles “Chuck” Boyter (Sondrn) und W anda G oforth (G ary), all o f M ocksvillc; a 25-year companion, W illium Barts of the home; 2 brothers, Jesse Cook (Sandy) of Henderson, M d., and B illy Cook (Patricia) o f Yanceyviiie; a foster sister, Rumonn Scolt (Terry) o f Danville; 6 grandchildren, Lauren and Sarah Boyter, Aiyssa and Culeb Boyter, and Andrea und Heather Riddle; 2 step- grandchildrcn, Kori and A lii Goforth; 3 great-grandchildren; and several nieces, nephews, cousins nnd specini friends. A memoriui service has been scheduled for Saturday, Nov., 14 at noon at Friendship Baptist Church, 486 Stevens St., D anville, with the Rev. B illy Cook officiuting. The fum ily hus planned for a pri­ vate buriul. Still Married We would have celehrateil our 2“' Wedding Anniversary together on Nov, JO, 2009 if God bad not taken you out of my life, but in my eyes ami especially in my heart, we are still busbami and wife. Happy Anniversary Bob. I love and miss you so much. Karen DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 12,2009 - C9, Reception To Recognize Pastor G re e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v ille m e m b e rs in v ite th e c o m m u n ity to a re c e p tio n in h o n o r o f th e ir p a s to r, M ic h a e l W a te rs , a n d h is fa m ­ ily, A fte r s e rv in g th e c h u rc h fo r m o re th a n n in e y e a rs , W a te rs w ill b e re lo c a tin g to th e C o n c o rd a re a a s p a s to r o f P a rk w o o d B a p tis t C h u rc h . T h e re c e p ­ tio n w ill b e S u n d a y , N o v . 1 5 a t 4 p .m . In th e fe llo w ­ s h ip h a ll. Breakfast At First Presbyterian Suturduy, Nov 14, First Presbyterian Church o f M ocksvillc w ill host a com m unity breukfast from 7-10 u.m. There w ill be plutes full o f scrurnbled eggs, biscuits w ith snusnge gruvy, country hum, bacon, snusnge, grits und spiced upples. Donations w ill be ac­ cepted for Youth Missions to help support a nfiission work trip. l\/letiiodist P ians Breal<fast M ocks United Methodist Church w ill host n country ham and tenderioin brenkfnst - ent in or take out - from 6:30-10 a.m. Satur­ day, Nov. 14. The menu w ill also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuits und beverngcs. The church is at M ocks Church und Beuuchump rouds in Advance. The breakfast is sponsored by the M ocks United M ethodist M en. Proceeds w ill benefit ministries and projects o f the U M M . Storehouse Ghana Director In Mocksville This Month The Storehouse for Jesus w ill host M ichael Asantey, execu­ tive director o f the Storehouse for Jesus in Ghana, Africa on Tues­ day, Nov.' 17 al 6 p.m. at the Storehouse, 675 E. Lexington Hw y. M ocksville. Ghana is on the West Coast o f Africa. The Storehouse for Jesus made its seventh free medicul und evangelical mission Irip last September. The Storehouse for Jesus Ghana works ull year spread­ ing the gospel and di.stributing clothing throughout the villages. Asantey w ill be in M ocksvillc from Nov. 14-23. He is avuil- nble to speuk ut churches, schools, club meetings, or businesses ubout the m inistry in Ghunn. “M uny o f you huve supported this part o f the Storehouse m inistry by giving rinancially, supporting school children, supplying medicines etc., prayer or going on one of the seven mission trips," said M arie Collins, director. "W e would not want you to miss this opportunity to meet M ichacI and hear more ubout the m inistry in Ghana.” Breai(fast Saturday At Center Center United M ethodist Church, US 64 West ut 1-40, M ocks­ villc, w ill host a brenkfnst for mission projects from 6-10 n.m. Suturday, Nov. 14. The menu w ill include country ham, sausage, eggs and all the trimm ings. New Ufe Sharing Food Añer Sunday Services N ew L ife M inistry w ill share bags o f food w ilh those in need on Sunduy, Nov. 15 at the Bible study and praise and worship service at 10 a.m . The food w ill be given out after the service; A t leust one bug o f food w ill be given to each fam ily in need. The m inistry is located at 229 M illin g Road, M ocksville, the building on the left with a red roof just o ff North M ain Street. For more infonnatlon, cull John A llen nt 704-642-0512. H/len’s Cooi<-Off Saturday At O/lainville AH/ÍE Zion M ainville A M E Zion Church w ill sponsor u m en’s cook-off on Suturday, Nov. 14'at 4 p.m ., nnd all churches are invited to participate, th e men w ill cook their favorite dish nnd the m em ­ bers qnd guests w ill be the tasters. Donations w ill be accepted. To pnrticipate, cnll Hnzel D illard at 751-3271 or Teresa Crum p at 753-8342. Choir Workshop Nov. 19-21 A choir workshop benefit for M y Brothers Keepers M inistry founded by Tim othy Dniton w ill be held at N ew Calvary H oli­ ness Church, Dalton Roud, M ocksville, al 6 nightly Nov. 19-21. There is a $5 registrution fee per purticjpunt. To learn more, contact director, Seleuea Barker at 284-2257. It is open to the public. Sportsman Banquet Friday The Baptist M en o f Society Baptist Church, 879 Garden Val­ ley Roud, o ff US 64 West, M ocksville, w ill host a public sports­ man banquet on Friduy, Nov. 13 ut 7 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The menu w ill consist o f large game dishes prepured from recipes o f The ¡00 Best'Hunt'mg Lodges in the United State,s'. For those less venturesome, a less exotic menu o f chicken pie w ill be seived. Donntions w ill be accepted to purchase Thanksgiving meals for needy fam ilies in the community. For more details, contact John Nnntz at 704-929-8199 or D avid Childress at 336-466-0423. This message brouglit to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Streol Mocksvillo. NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO МЯТ1 MOCKSVILLE AimmODVE 084 s. Main SI. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2710 Hwy. 601 N Mookevillo, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: ЭЗв-49г-б04В JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Wg Custom Maal Erficass Boel - Pork ■ Doer 30 yonre oxporlonco »93 fìatpri nalloOd* Rri ■ Mocksvillo 336-492-S4B6 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mockavlllo, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2110 Hwy. 601 N, Mocksvilla, NC 27028 336-723-1669 IIA Y W O R in -M IL L E R i4 iN i;iu i. iK .\M i; КЖ i;44i KiiuiiTtun W.Ì) Atlvamr, N'C .170ÍI6 336.940.55SS FULLER№<ls?iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 li-OSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 . Cull, Ы: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frame Buildings• Matal Rools• Homi Improvamanls 336-240-8099 Vie that liitih the Sun halli U/e... " ____________________ llohnS;» A R T E R bUILOCRB 157 Yfldkin Valloy Rond < 8uito 2 tO Advflnco, NC 336-940-2341 IliiUtt t-fQual'ty I'mbvt lh<t>wi Ibi'k• MeliftC. C»iVr, Vw hr» Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 FULLER A rchitectureeeCcMi W * W« 300 AVxkn lk ^ 27028 p: ЭЗШ1.0<ЮО , PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 BMPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Sewing Center Quiltert Haven FA B R IC S • N O T IO N S Q U IL T SU P P LIE S t (9 StnMocbvv^te.NC(336)751-5417 14*11 Deadmon Rond • Mocksvillo STOW 24 Hours nosdsldo ПоИЬвск Sorvlco Small & Modlu*n Duty Towing Joseph Cralts. Ownor 336-8g0-2603 • Ofilco ЭЭб'940-7266* Mobilo Put This Space ToWoric ForYou Call 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 EATON I'UNERAI. HOME XINCI-: IV 5I 325 Nüiih Mam Siieol Mucksvillo, NC 2702B 336-7S1-214B Call 751-2129 TO Advertisk Your Business on the Church Page. ,4.в »n • i CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 1/ ~llf r'^ *■ < > «It to tí.w iíi .'I M J! ‘r ',- ‘'t' iíO '.sw'A'jjw iiiW í.XÍÍÍ .1« Lür’lí? !•■ r *■■", ■'-■'-M«'» -i.j...’-x -w -jíjiT fc w a s iM w B iJ s .'* ''“ ‘ 'A lí V.. Volunteer Thurman M iller Is describing how cotton was turned into cloth at the cotton mill. Cooleem ee Elem entary third graders are going Into the Fam ily Life M useum to see how people lived In Cooleemee In the 1930s. A Lesson From The Past Students Learn About Life In Old Cooleemee C O O L E E M E E - T h ird grader!) from C ooleem ee Elcmenlnry got ii first-hand look at artifuels from the past when they visited the Znehary House. Mem bers of the Cooleemee Historical Association provided three statlon.<i where thc children had leam ing experiences. Jennifer Godbey was at one station, where students explored life w ithout electricity. They were able to touch washboards, irons, brooms and other items to learn whnt life wa.i like in tlie past. Another .station was a tour of the Znchnry H ouse T e x tile Museum led by Lynn Rumley. S tudents w ere ubie to .see pictures and artifacts from Old Cooleemee. Tho museum shows w h at thc tow n square of Cooleem ee was like before it was demolished In 1963. The museum shows all aspects o f a southern textile town and m ill village. T hc Ih ird station w as a lesson on how the cotton m ill turned cotton in to cloth. Students were able to see n loom nnd large pictures o f the machines u.scd In the m ill. A form er m ill worker, Thurm an M iller, provided students with his knowledge o f the workings o f the coiton m ill. The next day, Godbey and Rumley visited cach third grade classroom for a map lesson,, Students were given four maps of the community. The students were able to find the river on the first m ap, and using Ihat landmark they werc able to see how thc urea was changed over tim e. The second und third mups showed how the area grew and thc lust map showed how the nreu chunged w ith the cotton m ill and town. Students used Ihis map, from 1934, to go on Ihe gluni wnlking tour. Rum ley led the classes on n tour lo historicnl places in town. T h e y w ere able to visit Ihe Fam ily Life Museum which is a recreation o f n m ill house in the 1930s. The w alk continued to the m ill where students were able to see the old town square m ural painted on thc w all, und see where Ihe buildings used lo be localed. Thc tourendcd at a hor.sc hitch in the fronl yard of a m ill house.' Rum ley nskcd the children lo help protect Ihe hitch and other old,things still left in Cooleemee. "Students have lenrned n valuable lesson about Ihc pnst, nnd how it relates to th eir futures,” the teuchers siild.BrooKlynn Shoemaker, Alexis Jordan, and Carli Allen enjoy seeing the old doll with volunteer Jennifer Godbey. Students stop at one of the historical m arkers during the walking tour of Cooleem ee led by Lynn Rumley. C H O IC E S J r C H O IC E S .C H O IC E S In wireless providers j ' in free holiday gifts Ir Au«runii<i«« or Yadtel l'^F R E E activation* & FR E E accessory** or Get 3 months FR E E recurring plan charge 'rillili «tcllvdllon votuod ill UAoa '’HUE flccoioty ii() lo t790U, fivti »ill ft <acc««\<)(Y ot i tt««» \vi\U » 3y» ttiivlcu. Olhof (Vklll^tiпll^ my apply, u n'l o. , ■ «veryone on your listHoliday Shopping Hours 11/27/09-12/10/00Yodkinvllio, Mooksville and Advnnce Locations M onday ■ Thursday = 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Friday = 8:00 A M - M O PM Vnril-al Saturday- 9:00 AM > 1:00 PM | p _______________3 3 e » 4 6 3 « S 0 2 2 • www.yadtei.net Í S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 12,2009 - D North Students Display Patriotism B y B eth Cnssldy Enterprise Record Freedom ain’t free. In case anyone missed Ihnt, guest speaker Harold Frank, form er prisoner o f war, repeated his message for the hundreds gathered at N orth D uvie M id dle School last w eek to celebrate yetoruns Dny. “Rem em ber, freedom ain ’t free. Somebody hns to pay for it,” he siijd. Frnnk, 85, was joined by tw o other veterans, Joe King nnd A .O . Pnrker, as w ell us the V F W M em orial Ouard, w h o w ith a sm art h a lf-s te p and w en rin g thc u n ifo rm s o f th e ir respective branches, presented Ihe colors and sat quietly, listening lo performances by the school’s chorus, band and others. Tho Pledge o f Allegiance was led by eighth grader Austin York, and two other eighth graders, Ashton Hughes and Jon Edwards, spoke on the subject “W hen is Ihe Right Tim e to Honor O ur M ilita ry Heroes?” Other student speakers werc Alexis Albarran, Ashton M cD uniel, W iley Baity and Breanna Sweat. Prank was a strong young man in the 90th infantry Division o f the Arm y in W orld W ar II when he was sent oul “to find oul what tho Germans hnd out there," in February 1945. “W e found oul whul was oul there, but w e didn’t com e bnck." Frank was captured and pul in n prison cnmp, where he wns starved for months, losing 90 pounds. “The worst torture im ybody cun have is being .starved," he told the students. H e also told Ihe students ubout the town o f St. Lo in France, that was wiped oul and about Ulnh Beach, saying, " It w asn't quite ns bud' as Om aha Bench, but |t was bad.” In sentences punctuated by the raw em otion o f a man who cnn still vividly rem em ber Ihe smells and sounds of w ar more than 60 years after thc fact, Flanks .said, “A little over 400,000 people gave their life for our freedom, nnd there were only about 104 m illion people in the US then. There is a wur going on now but w c don’l. hardly renliiie it unless w c have someone in there." J A .O , Pnrker, who also fought in W orld W ar II, talked about Om uhu Bench, Ihe invasion o f Norm nndy, snying, "It wasn’t good, but I ’m glad I was there. 1 did it all, I saw it u ll... and nflcr three and u half yenrs, I caine ou t a p riv alo . D oes th a t,te ll you anything? I ’m a hard head,” he said lo laughter. “B u t I m ade the best m achine gunner. Oh, I wns the best, nnd when I cume out, I wns proud o f m y scrvicc. "W hut if we were called now?” Parker usked the veterans who sat in fronl o f the students. "W ould you serve?!’ ; ■, Tw o rows o f hunds belonging to m en o ld enough to be g reat- grandlnthers shot up. “You betlcr believe you w ould. Children, there is something about Ihe m ilitary that just sort o f slicks w ith you. That’s thc w ay you need to feel about your country, to be able lo say, ‘Yes, I ’ll serve.’ It’s not what w e did; it ’s w hut w e ’ re d o in g now . O u r services are still for this country and the people in it.” . Joe K ing, 84, received his basic truining in Florida before ending up a long w ay from D avie County, in the Philippines. W hen the w ar ended nnd Japan surrendered, his division was sent into South Korea, where he spent a little over a year. H e choked up talking about seeing people w ith leprosy and cholera and the w ay thoir bodies were disposed o f ufter they succumbed to their diseases. Fpllow ing his service there, he received orders to com e home, bul it’s clear from his voice thnt he left so m uch o f him self there. Through tenrs. K ing snid, “Jusl rem em ber the great saerifice,” M em bers of the Veterans of Foreign W ars color guard help open the patriotic ceremony. Assistant Principal Keith W hitaker shakes the hand of each vet­ eran after the ceremony. North Davie M iddle School students help sing the National Anthem while m embers of the band play the music. Veterans were given a special place in front as their service Is celebrated. Guitars and singers provide som e patriotic m usic for the assembly.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 Davie Schools N o rth D nvie M id d le Extrem e Teum studenls o f the month for Septeniber were Cunduce Lakey, Cora Seehnari, Brooke'Beaiicham p, M atthew M oore, Peyton Brooks, Jessa B u tte rfie ld , R ánni Roscios, Jesse M cD aniel, Terra Stanciy, Madison Sweitzer.Sani Bennett and Elizabeth Heafner..Oetober Students o f the m onth are Patrick Fair, Jonathan W hitaker, A u stin , Tilo m as, A d rián n a M artinez, Oavin Obrien, Edm y Sanchez, Jenny Dodd, Austin Nayipr^ Rebecca W oodw ard, M organ M acDonald and TVjcr Davis. ' ■ ; R'&R (Respect and Respoh- sibility) students o f the month fo r, S ep tem ber w ere Lissa H utchens, Z u lly P ukanecz, M cK layla Bohannon, A shley Cregar, A ustin H orne, iJcxy Benge, Allison Hubbard, Joshua W ood, M e lis a A lle n , Sarah M yers, Tanner Doub, Brianna Locklear and Cody Origgsi Oclober R & R studonts o f the m onth are Jeannie M u llie s , Kasey Cashweii, Laken Hunt, A shton P arrish, M ad iso n Sweitzer, Luke Waters, Yoanna Rum ei'iz, Elisabeth New m an, A lec Carter,, G arrett B y e rly , M o n ic a H e rn a n d e z,'J iic o b Beauchamp, M attie Bowles and Tori Sloan. The Extrem e team did an a w e so m e'jo b w ith the fa ll school fundraiser. Staff appre­ ciate parents w ho supported their child’s education by at­ tending student-led conferences Oct. 28^30. ' The Extrem e team w ill at­ tend a professional performance o f A Christmas Carol in High Point on Thursday, D ec. 17. Parents should send money for students to buy lunch at a fust food restaurant unless they signed up for a lunch from the cafeteria. . M ocksvillc E lem entary M rs. V an d jver and M iss W alker’s kindergarten, parent conferences ^ had 100% participation! Parents, studenls, and teachers are working to be sure students lire acquiring skills they need. The children arc learn in g about Indians, P ilg rim s , and the firsl T h a n k s g iv in g . Soon, the kin d erg arten ch ild ren w ill parade through the school to Native Am erican music dressed ■ in Indian costumes they created. The children arc w orking on ceremonial masks in art class, qs w ell as medallions, cuffs, and liead bands in each classroom, th e children have been amazed at liow the Indians and Pilgrims w orked; to gether to build houses, platit crops, m ake clothing, and hunt for food. The class has been w riting aboul what they think life was like for these groups o f people, what they are thankful for,, and of course, about turkeys. M rs .' C alliso n and M rs. M elton’s first grade class has been learn in g about com m unities ■ and the importance o f working togelher. Students learned about com m unity helpers and the tools they use. They studied three types o f com m unities: ru ral, suburban, add urban.' S tudents w orked in sm ajl groups to create murals d f their assigned community. In math, they worked with patterns. They have been creating patterns for tlieir partners to extend; They played il fun sym m etry game with'a partner. ■ M rs . F le tc h e r and M rs . C a ll’s .second graders nre learn in g ' about 'N a tiv e Am ericans. They are reading The Legend o f the Bluebonnet and The Legend o f the lndian Paintbrush by Tom m ie de Paolai Students are working on Indian tribes where they learn about th eir hom es, ti'ansportation, weapons, tools and clothing. Each group w ill present their tribe to the class on Nov. 24. The annunl Indian D ay is Nov. 6. Students enjoy m aking liead- bands, necklaces, vest, going on a buffalo hunt, fishing in the river, pinying Indian games, eating buffalo meat and making Indian pancakes. th ird graders arc beginning lo siudy colonial times. Students w ill read stories over the next few weeks to covcr this material such as, W illiam ’s House, If You S ailed on the M a y flo w e r in 1620, Squanto and M o lly ’s P ilg rim . In m ath, they are w o rkin g on m em o rizin g m ultiplication facts. They are digging deeper into place value and the clianging o f ones into tens. Students are learning- expanded fo rm in to the hundreds. Third grade classes rotate teuchers fo r science. Students switched classes, so each .began their third science unit for the year. • M ts. C rater’s, fourth grade Students are starting tlieir fi,rst research project that fdlls in line w ith the state writing pilot. Ench, student has chosen a famous person to research. They arc going to w rite biographies. They continue to progress in all other subjects, and arc reading their first novel in reading class. . The book is callcd The M ystery o f the B iltm ore House. They Have enjoyed reading and are looking forward, to finding out about the ending. In math, they con tinue studying num ber sense, o rd erin g num bers, comparing numbers, and placc value. T h e y have been mastering m ultiplication facts and are getting ready to begin reviewing division. . , O ver the past few w eeks students in M r. Shepherd’s fifth grade class have been studying landforms and how they change oyer time. They performed an experim ent to determ ine the overall factors o f erosion, rate o f erosion, und learned ways that erosion can be prevented. C om atzer Elem entary Bus Riders of ttie Month) for September, from left: back - Elijah Sexton, Jasmine Gonzales, Chloe Sammons; front - Ayden Crotts, Lynzle Prater. H O W A R D R E A L T Y backyan}№thwaw9anlm. $174,600H133 BniEII CflEEK Rd, 3Bn?BA spii levol in do$lf abla AdvanM aroa. 1 car bâseméni garago. $ 117,SCO lj|[[ 38fVlBAi8elet R)M.payupto»,5MlnCC withaccoptabtoofferl t29(^A$q. n $04,000 Sou ^FVIBA home fin) attic lor poss. expansioa Wired outtxilding. $72,000 8eU^ AS IS - SBfVl BA, new DA (ii^ur tub. 2ÛX12 wVed sl tMng. $65,000 - AVAIUBLE RENTALS - 152 Qrovo SUoof. 1BR/1 BA.............................................................$400 P/M 3800 Q. Old Rosebud Ct.: 2BRy20A...;...........................................$600 P/M182 Grubb Rd: 2BR/2BA..................................................................$500 P/M Hwy. 158: Storage Unit,.,.,.........................................................................$75Mobilo Lota: ....................................................................$125 and $225 P/M 1580 Hwy. 601 8.: 2BR/1DA............................................................$550 P/M3121 Chinquapin Rd, Yadkinville: 2DR/2BA...................................$550 P/M 184 Cortner Street: 3BR/1BA...................:......................................$550 P/M i i 330 s . S a lis b u iy S t., M o c k s v ille • 336-751-3538 j n i L _ For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visil our webslle al www.howardreally.com nw m tsi The students created their own bills using dirt and m aterials found outsidel'*They used the dirt to form hills and used other materials gathered to help slow down the rate at which their hill eroded. Then, they tested the effects o f erosion by simulating ra in fa ll on th e ir h ills . The studenls enjoyed cxperimenling w ith dirt and learn m any things relating to'erosion. A lso for science, the students w ill be traveling to the N .C . Zoo to leurn about ecosystems and the environm ents in Which plants and animals live, This goes with M rs. Cockmurt’s science unit. Sludents o f the W eek o f Nov. 2-6: Ryun O ’C onnor, O m ar A lem an, Cadence M cE w en , Saida Mendoza, JT Bumgarner, Izaveon Stringer, Luca lacopi, Isabelle Beasley, Jesus Urbina, Lauren Phillips, Faith M itchell, Scottie Lyons, Bri.seida OIca, Jack Menu, Anthony Solis, Tlini Renegar, Ben Beaver, Ronald Wilson, J’Ccc Scott, Sanilt Hutchens, Ellie Byera, Zachury Cliibb, Jordan Mullen, Jiunie Low eiy.' Cooleem ee Elem entnry K in d erg arten w en t on a P u m p kin P arade in the com m unity. Thanks, to every business that gave treats to students. They hnd fun learning about the community. Students celebrated Veteran’s D ay Tuesday. They had a program ahd w ill ate in , their classrooms. Students are thankful for people who huve w illingly served their country. First grade is learning map skills. Students are learning tiie names o f the continents and the oceans. T h e y nre learnin g strategies fo r addition using objects and pictures. Students con tinue to use rending strategies to figure out unknown w ords. In w ritin g they are focusing on fin g e r spacing between words and leam ing to stnrt sentences w ith capital letters and end sentences with periods. In spelling students are learning shott vow el 1 words. ■ They enjoyed a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park. Students punned for gehls und explored animal habitats. This w eek in social studies sccond grnders arc learning about governm ent. Students prepared for the Veteran’s Day assem bly. In m ath they are finishing a unit on place value. On Friduy students who were on Level 4 for Octobcr attended the Fahtastic Four celebration. Fourth grade is working, on geom etry concepts in m ath. T h e y ure studying lines, segments, rays, transformations o f shupes, and p arallel and perpendicular lines. In reading und lunguuge lirts, they continue to rcseurcii and w rite unimul projects. They rend a story from the basal scries culled, Just u Dreum by Chris Van Allsburg that taught the importance o f recycling and taking care o f the en v iro n m en t., Students arc w o rkin g on conservation posters. T h e them e is “The Living Soil”. Students learned about w hat soil contains nnd used what tlicy learned from Conservation D ay at Rich Park to create the posters. F ifth graders w ent to tlie N .C . zoo. They and chaperones enjoyed seeing the variety of; unim nls. F ifth 'g rn d e rs arc; conducting science experiments; to learn about th eir sciencc' topic. R ed . R ib b o n W eek ce le b ratio n w as a success.; Students leurned ubout Red; Ribbon W eek' through a story; presented on CES Broudcust.; Ribbons were pluced through'-; out the school for students to find. If tlicy brought the ribbon; to M rs. HortOn and correctly; answered a question regarding; Red Ribbon W eek or drug use; prevention, they w on sm all; prizes in clu d in g bracelets,; buttons, lap el pin ribbons,; pencil grippers, and ribbons.; Tliose winners included Alexis! Durham , Raul Castillo, Dustin; Passmore, Luke Lew is, Carli; Allen, Raven M cG inley, M ary! E lle n L e w is , C in d y Torres, Alexee A llison, Clara Lew is, Stephen Bacon, M organ Lewis, S ierra C lin e , M c K e n zie . Blackw elder, Victoria Bailey,. Ryleu Carter, and Erik Puruda. ; ’ There wus a contest among students to color/decorate a. ribbon tdmplute. Judging was! • based on neatness, creativity,'■ and Ihe incorporation o f u drug-; free message. Prizes includetl' w ater bottles,, color changinj’; cups, teddy bears, and'm orij.’ W inners o f the coloring contest' were: Heaven Chappell, Halic; Bright, Am ber Byrd, Johnathah; Riddle, M arissa M ills, Estefarii; M a rtin e z, M a k a y la Phelps,' C ayln G o d w in , D urren Jefferson, Scunna W elch, R ebecca L u d w ic k , A very; T a y lo r, C u rm ellu D o n tre ll, PIcnsc See Schools - Pnge DS; Com atzer Elementary Pride of the. Pack students, fi’om left: Zachary Shrew sbury, A lalna C urtiss, D ejuan Peebles and Makenzle Dalton. C om atzer Elem entary Pride of the Pack students, from left: back - fvlarvelyn: Ramirez, Ivan Enriques, Chloe Sammons, Daniel Melton, Allison Fonseca; fro n t- Tyler Hayes and Chloe Beal. ‘ Cooleem ee Elementary Star Students for the week, from left: front - Brenda Torres,: Michelle Johnson, Erick Benitez, Lindsey Harrison; back - Rebecca Ludwick, Kaleb' Nichols,'M aryEllen Lewis, Haley Bulatko. Com atzer Elern'entary Cougars o flh e Week, from left: front - Jordan Bryant, Mathew Roman, Jerem y Parada,, M ackenzie Smith, Levi Smith, M ark M etclaf.'Tlm pthy Nelson, Brandon Hernandez; row 2 - Robert Mariche, Kimberly O ’Rourke, Conner Stanley, Taylor Bare, Odalis M arlche-Sanchez, Emily Moreno; row 3 - Drew Brown, Sldnee Evferhart, Sierra Latham, Bailee Carter, Traci Ferrebee, Chaney Posey!' Not Pictured: Logan Ashby. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - D3 ' W illiam R. Davie Elem entary second graders have some fun at Rich Park after touring com m unity agencies in Mocksville. It’s Our Home W illiam R. Davie Students Learn About Community Sludents see Inside an ambulance at Davie EMS head­ quarters. The excitcd second graders o f W illiam R. Davie Elementary reported to school eager on Wednesday, Nov. 4. The children and the teach­ ers were ready for their first Field trip o f the year, Com m u­ nity Day. Eacli student wore their class A ll Slur Sccond Griider t-.shirt. The day begun loading two ac­ tivity buses driven by A ngie Anderson and Sue Ireland. Students arrived ut the E M S S tatio n greeted by several EM Ts. Jerry M yers spoke and then the students went on a tour o f the siution and suw the m edi­ cal equipment used to help dur­ ing emergencies. T h e next stop was the M ocksville Fire Siution. Stu­ dents were spoken to ubout life at tlie fire siution, loured the sta­ tion, and looked at ladder Iruck. Students then took a wulk- ing tour o f downtown M ocks­ ville ns the teachers and assis­ tants shared inform ution about the community. The four classes divided and went to different places. A pril Collins' class went to visit the county manager, Beth D irks. The students in Dana Parker’s class went to town hall while Kristin Alexander's cluss visited Ihe Cham ber o f Com ­ merce. Diane Ireland's students U hi vie County toured the M ebane Charitable Foundation. Each group learned a great, deal and w ill share knowledge w ith the other classes. A fte r leaving downtown, the children had lunch at Sagebrush. Listen in g ears and quiet voices wero needed on the next stop, the Davie County Public Library. The final stop before return­ ing to school was at Rich Park. Mebane Foundation Director Larry Colbourne talks to the students. i - r M l Kristin Alexander’s class poses in front of the Davie Cham ber of Com m erce building. Jerry Myers of Davie EMS laiKs lo the second graders about emergency sen/lces Abbey Custer stands with a portrait of Allen M ebane during a lo u r of the M ebane Charitable Foundation. W i Second grade teachers Dana Parker, Diane Ireland and April Collins enjoy Rich Park. -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------..................... W illiam R. Davie second graders learn what It takes to serve Davie residents in m edical emergencies. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 ' ‘ Ì Savannah Hoots brought her pet donkey lo the Cornatzer Elem entary fall festival. At left, she plays with the donkey along with Nicholas Vance. She's with M ason Hoots In the photo In the middle, and at right, Sum m er Sim pson gets a chance to pet “Sugar Baby.” Cornatzer Students Enjoy Festival C o rn atzer E lem en tary School students ancl fam ilies enjoyed all the fun o f the festival Inst week. The popular Fall Festival, organized by the school’s PTO and staff, w as the m ost successful ever and raised - ' money for PTO projects. A t the festival, students and their fam ilies enjoyed hayrides in Ihc dusk, played w ith pet donkeys, and took a journey through tho human body. Th ey played bingo, took part in the Cup Cake W alk, had Iheir faces painted, went fisliing for candy, bounced until they burst on giant inflatables and enjoyed a hotdog supper in Ihc cufeteria. The P TO thanks the area businesses and individuals who made donations for Ihc festival. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 ■ About to go for a hay ride are Stephanie Aguilar, Jacob Morse, Joshua Morse, Savannah Hoots, Mason Hoots and Cam eron Gladfelter . A stranger,busts in on thè Cup Cake W alk thal includes Haley Robinson, Lauren Grooms, Logan Ashley, Hannah Earle, Cassy Smyers, Reece Vizcaino and Riley Ball. Playing bingo are Eduardo and Jesse Hernandez, Hayden Strickland and Courtney Wagner. Jasm ine Anguiano and Courtney W agner try their luck fishing. Pumpkin Power T h e fo u r firs t g ra d e c la s s e s a l W illia m R. Davie Elem enlary had a Fall P um pkin D ay O cl. 26 . T h e y p ic k e d pum pkins from the first g ra d e p a tc h and d e c o ra te d th e m . S tu d e n ts p a in te d an d decorated the pum pkins w ith a ll k in d s o f a rt s u p p lie s lik e p ip e cle a n e rs, google eyes, pom pom s, funny teeth, yarn, and m ore. Parent v o lu n te e rs h e lp e d students decorate th e ir pum pkins. About to enter the "Human Body" through the m outh are Travis Jones, Tim othy Nelson and Ryan Longworth. Bones Linda Bradford's third graders at Pinebrook Elementary School made paper plate skeletons to finish studies of the human skel­ eton. In the photo at top left are Stephen Shoemaker, Cesar Herrera, Thomas Hurst, Carson Whisenhunt, Matthew Brannocky Drake Hendrix, Johnathan Beam. Pictured in the photo at bottom left are Alexis Milovoi, Emelia Zickmund, Miranda Bailey, Armissa Bowles, Izoma Mua, and Katie Allen. Above are Madeleene Koefoed, Abigail Wiikins, Hannah Shore, Haley.McCulloh, Johna Koons. Schools... ; ‘ ' C ontinued From Page D 2 ;;: Ashlce Harris, D alton Hicks, ; ■ O a b rlc la M clc h o r, O raysin •.P e g lo w , B ro o ke Sum m ers, Ij^ B rio n n a S p eig h t, M ad iso n ;;! Boone, Ricky W oolen, Ashton ' ■ G arcia, Breeze Sm ith, Nicole Vallierc, Kayla Fortner, Hannah Znpotitin, and Cnrli Allen. The grand p rize w inners w ere Briannah Freyer and E li Joyner. ; E very student In tho school \ received a sticker w ilh a drug- I ; free message to wear. 1 C o rn atzer E lem entary B usy is the bcsl w ay to '; describe the life o f a third grader. Students completed fall assessments and a w eek o f C ogA t testing.' It's great to be able lo show all Ihe things Ihey are learning on the tests. D u rin g read in g , th ird graders are learning about life in colonial times w hile rending aboul tw o young ch ild ren Sam uel E aton and Sarah M o rto n . T h e y arc reading M o lly ’s Pilgrim and Thanks- g ii’ing lo leam about Ihe origin o f Thanksgiving. Emphasis has been on com prehension, vocabulary, cause and effect and problem solvhig. In math, third graders have been exploring m ulliplication in Trailblazers. They are creating m ultiplication stories bn Ihe computer and illustrating Ihem using K id P i» w hile w orking w ith M rs .-D a v is , com puter expert. T h ird graders w ere celebrated Nov. 5 at their first honor roll assembly. They were able to experience the Joy of working hard and m aking good grades. In physical edu cation, students com pleted fitness testing. They w ill be completing Ihc Fitnessgram physical fitness test that measures upper body strength, flexibility, abdominal strength, and cardiovasctilar endurance. Students are tested at Ihe beginning o f the year and at the end o f tho year to measure improvement. The components o f the test are trunk raise, curi- ups, PACER test,' Flexed arm hang, push-ups, and sit and reach. A ll w ill be taking home a report lo parents about iheir level o f fitness. Pinebrook E lem enlary Kindergarten students are preparing fo r the annual Thanksgiving Slew on Nov. 20. Students dress as N a tiv e Students ;; Who Care Shady G rove students s p o n s o re d s p irit w e e k O cl. 19-23. Each day s tu d e n ts a n d s ta ff [ dressed up and brought ; \ in item s for A S torehouse fo r J e s u s . S tu d e n ts '', th a nk th e com m unity for i h e lp in g w ith th is fo o d ■ drive th a t collected m ore than 700 item s. Pictured above are S hady G rove ■ S tu d e n t C o u n cil m em - :; bers w ith the fool.. :;, At right. S hady G rove '": student cou n cil officers w ent on W S D L radio to prom ote the food drive. , In th e n e w s room a re i C lare Funderburke, vice p re s id e n t, H e a th , Slabach, president, M olly ! P o w e ll, s e c re ta ry and ;; Stan C otton from W D S L radio. J t , A m ericans and cook Indian S tew w ith help fro m M rs . H o ckad ay’s husband, R icky Hocknday. This is a tradition lhat has lasted for more than 30 years. Students compare Ihe life o f Ihe pqople living during the first Thanksgiving to their life today. Students are also preparing to Career Day. The student is asked lo dress a paper d o ll w ith clo th in g that represents what they want to be when they grow up. The second grade classes of M rs, Harpe, M s. How ard, Mrs. M oore, and M rs, Potts continue to read stories w ilh a theme of working together. Students nrc reading T u rlie s R ace w ith Beaver and The Bremen Town M u sician s, w h ich are tw o Eanlusies aboul anim als that have lo w ork together to solve a p roblem . Students are beginning M ath Trailblazers U nit 6; Putting Numbers in their Place. Students w ill be learning how to tell tim e lo the five- minute intervals and the basics of placc value and the difference between the hundreds, lens, and ones placc. Students w ill be using base-ten blocks to better understand place value. Fo u rth graders o f M rs , Hartm an and M rs, D avis arc beginning to .study rocks and minerals, M rs. Orsillo’s and Ms, H ick’s classes are starting a unit on North Carolina geography. A ll are busy with m ulliplication and d iv is io n facts. M rs . O rsillo’s class has m odem day fossils on display in Ihe media center nnd M rs. H a rtm a n ’s reading class has newspapers they created on display. M rs. Shelton’s fifth grade language arts students ar« reading novels by Gary Paulsen. M rs. Waters’ classes ore readiiig T h e M id n ig h t R id e o f Paul Revere. M rs, Harris Is fm ishing a fictio n al novel called The W ish G iver. In m ath all fifth grade classes are d iv id in g decimals and working on a math dictionary. They implem ented accelerated m ath fo r all fifth graders. In social studies, M rs. Waters and M r. Devericks are introducing E xp lo rers. The science classes have just begun a unit on landforms. W illia m R. D avie Elem entary K -2 students have been read­ ing a lot o f books. The goal is to read 32 books each month. Seventy-eight students met Ihe goal in September und 98 stu­ dents met the goal in Oclober. The lop readers for September were Grace M asencup, O livia Carter, Peyton Otto, Savannah Swisher, Isaiah Johnson, Blake Jenkins, K o lto n R itc h ie , Heather M artinez, and B ailey Dyson. The lop readers for O i? to b e i w ere B la k e Jen kin sj Bailey Dyson, Taylor M onacis A shley R edm ond, A shleigK C h urch, B rian n a R obbinsij A lexx Spry, Sydney W altermaiC Abbey Custer, and Masencup.~ L o ri'C o llin s and W andft Dalton's first grade class enS joyed Fire Safety D ay on O c^ 17. They saw, participated, an4 learned m any things about b ^ ing safe and what to do in tlji event o f a real fire em ergenc^ Oct. 26 was Pum pkin D ay for tirst graders. Each student se­ lecled a pumpkin and then deco­ rated it. ; D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 12,2009 L E G A L N O T IC E S -..NORTH CAROUNA -..DAVIECOUNTY .. . NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP214 .1 Under and by virtue ola Power . of Sale conlalned In Ihal cerlaln : .Deed ol Trusl exeoulad by Roy Blalock and Amelia 8 Blalock lo Aaron Anderson Brook & Sootl, ■ vTruslee(s), daled May 03, 2006, "and recorded In Book 661, Page 059, Davla Counly Raglslty, North 'Carolina, Defaull having been made In . Iho payment of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust : ;:dnd the undersigned, having been '.'.subslituled as Trustee In said ,;;;Deed of Trust by an Instrument , ,,duly recorded In the Office of Ihe ,,,Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and Ihe . holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed Ihal .sithe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, ...the undersigned Sub'stllule Trust- M.ees will offer for sale al the Court- . .house Door In Davie Counly, North ..nCarollna, at 1 ;15PM on November .. .17,2009, and wlll selllo Ihe high- '.^esl bidder for cash Ihe following described property, lo wll;' Beginning at an Iron, said Iron ■-Jying In Iho centerllhe of SR 1160 3k n o w n locally os Buck Seaford ;‘f.Road), said Iron also being Ihe ;;’?oulheast comer of Eva Dwiggins, .’^'d b 46, Pg, 549, Davie Counly i'.Reglstiy; Ihence from tho point and ; place ol beginning Soulh 12 deg. ; 22 mln. 25 sec. West wllh Ihe : centerline of SR 1160,169,09 feet ; to an Iron; Ihence Soulh 10 deg, ; 43 mln, 00 sec. West 90.91 feet to : an Iron, said Ir6n lying In the centerilrie of SB 1160, and said Iron also being Ihe Southeast cor­ ner of the herein described trad; Ihence North 86 deg, 10 mln. 55 seo. West 30.00 feet lo an Iron, said Iron lying In the Southern line of the herein described tract; thenco continuing North 86 deg. 10 mln, 55 seo. West 460.41 feel to an Iron, said Iron being the South­ west corner of the herein de­ scribed IracI; Ihence North 03 deg, 49 mln, 05 sec. East 257,45 feet to an Iron, said Iron being the Northwest oorner of Ihe herein described tract; thence South 86 deg, 10 mln. 55 seo. East 496.49 feet lo an Iron, said Iron lying In the Northern line of the herein de­ scribed tract; thence continuing South 86 deg. 10 mln. 55 seo. East 30,00 foet to tho point and place of beginning, containing 3,00 acres, more or les, as surveyed by David A. Craver, Davidson Survey­ ing & (tapping, PC, PLS, on Sep­ tember 24, 2004. Drawing No. 87- 150A. The above-described tract Is a portion of Ihal Identified as Tax Map K-4, Parcel 35, Subjeot to easements, conveyances and re­ strictions of record. Said property Is commonly known as 228 Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, NC 27028, Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, pursuanl to N ,C .Q .S. 105-228.30, In the amount of One Dollar ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500,00) or (raotlonal part thereof, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C.Q,S. 7A-308, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al Ihe lime of the sale and must be tendered In the form,of certified funds. Following Ihe expiration of Ihe slalulpty up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be olfered pur­ suanl lo Ihls Notice of Sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no representations of warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale Is made sublect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, If any, and encum­ brances of record. To the best of the knowledge and'belief of Ihe undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) of Ihe property Is/are Amelia S Blalock, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of Ihe prop­ erty rtiay be Issued pursuant to Q,S. 45-21,29 In favor ol Ihe pur­ chaser and against tho party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may, alter receiving tho notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notlco lo Ihe landlord. The notice shall I, ! S a l u r d a y , N o v . 1 4 10:00 am • Rain or Shine 3 Bedroom Brick House on 2+/>Acrcs and 4+/- Acre Lot with Road Frontage Aiill(|lic..|, Houficliiild fi I’cKoniil I’roiitrly 2-Laii)! Gun», Sllvur Ccilns, I’roiif Sul.*! Foreign Moiicy, Mniiy C'dlloctiblc.H Late Van Swicegood E.state Property 348 Shady Knoll Lane, Mocksville, NC Davlc Academy Community, 2 mllc.s South of 1*40 Off Dnvio Acndcmy Rd., 3 m)]cs vSniith of Cartner» vStoro (iii Ilwy 64 & 901 • Approx. 4 mllos Wcat of Downtown Mock.sviIlc* Western Davlc County Approx. 1,700SF+^ Brick Home, 3 llvdrooniN, 1.5 llnth, Basement, Sturiige BuiUling, Approx. 6 Acres of Nice Lnnd Hea! Estate Offered ® I I A M MnDwroWjQon fVJilloMoutfVlnegirJugslv.Jo^nsoл 12 QA Single lO&ieill Silver Ceitil, 19M-2001 PfOOlSels 3LlbertyPioo)Do)lvs t/lOO/. GoldPfOol Relflgeralor Side b)f Side CfiflmatlcEuropean Framed Pfints 'НШ1 & Oryer Pedal SevtlngMjchlne Small ClieM Firo/er FtanUinMifit Knives Otd Lana Jir Radio FtyoiWagof« Olt Lamp), Avon Small Floor Safe FaOfics&Vains Baitofy Goll Can M.vllnM'00?2nilId ?4-KcnncdylUlvot M.ifiy Fofolflii ColiiJ 193? GeffTvm Money Do/eo Silvcf Dollai)199C Silver libefty tOOPocM K/ilvts SiralohlChaifs 100Cl(}aiciielloh№n Wooden Jelly Cntiingl Wood Wofli Ino Tools S. llvififl Cooitwoks 3 Pc, Hc<lioom Stiiw 40MinljhjieiMScli £wAuction/iB coin lot pliolos Wanting Sticlu OiúifíerSiMlno Machino Bottle Cap Baskets. Iroa Doth Woodon CaseKXKniiQ Displays. M^ny Wood Ciatts Scroll Saw. Large Band Saw,rol,Pani.WltfWrMiresrii v/’iiliCwierCurloCablnet yd tti-Ccnn.Eiesn^.Oolia/s . Sail Cellar CollecllonOld lamps, Dlsiios fri Oiyirpic Silver Dollar Jiiaiiese Coin Collection ' límCoiOfUwlQuíiteíi iiiuol)jiHJt)flChlfur>et Many HolsCoca-Cola Memorabilia Coslume j9wliy,CMH Supplies TOv Toy Ihicn ColleUton CoNccliDlü Gijs^w.vt) DlrKlloMi From Itwy A4 Л Wt Inlcrwwlloii. (In Duvlo AcoJemy Rd. ^SoutU оррсмч. 2 (гкНси Л tutjj lçl\ «n Sh.uiy Knoll t^ne. Sulc «n the rlglii, Wukh Гог oIumv Il |lr«lIrnntt r^jMKiii m NI im ulciUy tur mrM’iul ptoïKiijr. Kcjl 1чик. 104 iloon hiiIi In dà)«. №i( !<n riw upwt MJi l’ii'|<riiy ti iif/itml "•« It". Any «ml «Il lm|«\i |м1л(. si’ttrilMli. init. tu ) ih4i ir« ncktiMiy hi ll>* bu^tr'i rtqulrriiKiiia Г1Ч iloiir, nviipltlttl hy Niiv. )], M». Alt Miklrrt vc«tpcvlft) (Il tmaihl«) ni*l« |*н<гIn ule Л M «Mo to il»«« »llhiii .Ul iljji upiat lonlIrnuilUin. ЛИ iprcilkaliDn' ‘' ' itnHil». Iix .....................VIft Л7Ч яяи. ^>l« it o’-hlifclfj few ihí |р>я1 lonlIrnuilUin. ЛИ iprcilkaliont Л PfDixitv M 1» i|ut>iliiiit i'áll Chili <lr>xc. Stlkr't Aycnl «f QSNCAI. IJil |>сус1<>|1(пе(|(1 • .SiilHllvit|iiii4 • I'll G ro c c A g e n c ie s , In c Crnico Auction tnid UftiKy •'sucoesBPUL BflLcs e.Nce ш»" also state Ihal upon termination of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effec­ tive dale ol Ihe termination. Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No,:432,0927536NC/ LMS • 11-5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate of TH O M A S O, BARNES, late of D.avle County, this Is to notify all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore February 5, 2010, being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll pleaso make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 5th day ot November, 2009. CHRISTELB, SMTH 130 Little Rober Rd. Advance, NC 27006 11-5-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of D O R O TH Y B, SK O Q Q A R D , late ol Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify all persons . having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before February 5, 2010, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publication or this no­ tice wlll be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said esialo will Iblease make Im- mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 5th day of November, 2009. MARK E. SKOQQARD 401 Shonwood Forest Rd WInston-Salom, NC 27104 11-5-4ln ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP174 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Heldle Harris lo Equity Setllemenl Ser- L vices Inc., Tru3tee(s), daled Dor ,■ comber 31,2007, and recorded In Book 749, Page 180, DavIe Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having boon mado In Iho paymoni of Iho note thereby socurod by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and tho undersigned, having been . substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trusl by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol Ihe R egister ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Iho note evidencing said Indebledness having directed that Iho Deed of Trusl be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ees wlll oiler for sale at the Court- A j w w w .A iic H o n Z ln .c o m U 4Я6!> Гог lia tln e & c o lo r p Ictu rcH , ploase v is it w w w .v o r k a M c t lo n .c o m N O • U Y i R ' s т в т и и * . ' u o r r x o i r Sat. Nov. 1 4 , 2 0 0 9 @ 1 0 am personal p ro p e rty Item s Iro m the lato W a d e I . a n d L o t t i e R e n e g a r G r o c e — estates. W nde w as a re tire d d a iry fa rm e r, C h lo f Ib r 21 yrs. o f the F n rm in g to n V o l. F ire D ep artm ent, and he lp ed sla rt Y adkJn V n lle y T elep hon e M e m b e rsh ip C o -o p & served us Its d ire c to r & president fo r 50 p lu s years. A fto r W a d e ’ s re tire m e n t as a d a iry fa rm e r, he b u ilt P ud ding R id g o Q o lf C ourso & D e ve lo p m e n t. 1620 F a rm in g to n R o a d * M o ck sv ille, N C * D avio C o, fro m M o c k s v ille , N C KUie 1-40 Hast to F a rm in g to n R oad (e x it // 174), tlic n + /- 3 '/j m ile s to w a rd F a rm in g to n , N .C . to the A u c tio n . A n tlq u o F u rn itu re C lo c k s * e a rly 1800s W a l. P lim ta tio n D esk • circ a 1830' I'in o Q ra n d fu th e r C lo c k * dated 1821 F ln x W lic e t * n ice ro ll to p O u k D resser * lut6 1800s 4 d ra w e r W u l. D resser * e a rly 1900s M u h o g . L o w D rossor • V ie t. M a rb lo T o p D resser * W u l. V ie t, m arble to p C en ter T a b lo * V ie t. I.a d y ’s R o cke r • Rose carved buck tip h. S o fa * M u h o g . a ra n d fttth e r C lo c k “ K in g A rth u r” * D ep. E ra D resser & H ig h C hest ♦ n ice D ep. U rn M aho g. H ig h C hest * S in g e r T re a d le S e w in g M a ch . • M a h o g . T e lep hon e C h a ir * P o tto ry * 8 ‘/ i ” C o b a lt decorated A r t P o tte ry P itc h e r “ C .B . M a ste n " * I gal. sigh ed “ J.D . C ra ve n ” Jug • 2 P o tte ry Jugs * W illia m s b u rg P ottery PCS. • G u n s , S w o rd s , F ie ld G lasses & ctc. * 2 0 ga. F o x sido b y side S ho tg un, B m o d e l • C iv il W n r era 1858 pat. E. R e m in g to n R e v o lv e r • C iv il W a r era 1864 pat. M a n h a tta n F ire a rm R e v o lv e r • M u z z le L o a d in g R a b b it E a r d b S ho tg un * 2 M u z z le L o a d in g sin g le bnrrel R a b b it E a r S ho tg un ♦ ICntana S w o rd (W W Il, Japanese 7) * decorated A fric a n M o m S w o rd '• 2 S ho t M o ld s * T asco Z ip F ie ld G lasses, 10 x5 0 m m * D u sh n e ll F ie ld O lasses, 7 x 5 0 m m • S ho p & Y a rd T o o ls • M o d e rn F u r n itu ro • n ice M aho g. ta ll po ster queen R ice B ed • L a zy Susan 6 0 " rd. F arm T a b le * 2 sots o f m ode rn sp in d le O a k D in in g C h a irs • m o d e m sp in d le O a k R o cke r • 3 pc. ta ll poster C h e rry B e d ro o m S uite w /seleet c o m lb rt c o n tro l * nico B rass C annon B u ll k in g B ed * 3 pe. V io t. style m a rb lo to p C o ffe e & L a m p T a b le s • 1 1 pcs. W h ito W ic k e r • large p a in te d M e a l C hest * 3 C hin a C abinets • L a -2 -B o y uph. L o vo Seut * G la s s w a re • C a rn iva l W a te r P lto h o r • 2 F en to n 11" V ases • F en to n 7 " Vase * 6 F enton H o b n a il Vases * D ep. O lnssw are • R u b y P itchers & Vases • p r. 11 " B la c k D e ca n te r w /sto p p o rs • B luo C om potes & C an dy D ish * E tche d C ry sta l Stem w iu-e * H u m m in g B ird B o w ls * 2 cle a r ta ll F un era l V asos • D op. E ra Ice B u c k e t * Iris D ep. S ugars & C ream ers * several p a ttern S ugars & C re ftm ers * T h is tle pa ttem pedestal C nke S tand • p a tte rn W a te r P itch e r * s m a ll A n tlq u o & C o llc e tlb lc s • N a tio n a l B is c u it C ra cke r Jar “ U needa B a k e r’ s” • A rt N o u ve a u n a ughty c h ild 's L a m p ♦ W h ite M ilk G lass Pcs. • pr. W h ito H ouse green D ecanters ■' C ha racte r M u g • K e r. L u m p s ♦ sm all ca st-iro n T ea K e ttle • Iro n w a re & K e ttle s • C o o k B o o ks • o ld Sausage G rin d e rs • R ice B asket » 5 C u rrie r & Ivo s C o lle c to r P lates • e a rly Z c iiith ta b le to p R a d io • w h ito C ro che te d C o v e rle t * B o ttle s * A p p lia n c e s & H o u s e h o ld • H o tp o in t heavy d u ty W ash or & D ry o r • H o tp o in t side b y side R e frig e ra to r w / ice m a ke r * sm a ll F rig ld u iro c o m m e rcia l C hest Freezer. 4 8 " w id e *, O .E . M ic ro w a v e • T a b le & F lo o r L a m p s * O rie n ta l L a m p s • O rie n ta l D ecora tcd Pcs. * B o o ks * P rin ts . F ram es & M irro rs • B rass Ite m s * C h ristm a s D e co ra tio n s M a n y O th e r Ito m s * * * L u n c h A v u ila b le * * * R c s lro o m Y O R J C A U C T I O N . Y o r k A u c tio n & R e a l t y i*' 3 5 6 F o x H u n t e r R o a d * H a r m o n y , N . C . 2 8 6 3 4 7 0 4 -S 4 6 -2 6 9 6 o r 7 0 4 -9 2 9 -9 3 1 1 c c ll * n c a l H74 & n c re ! U 32H 74 * * * * s in c e 193S house Door In Davie Counly, North Carolina, al 1:15PM on November 17,2009, and wlll sell to Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash Ihe following described property, to wll; All Ihat certain lot or parcel of land situated In the City ol Ad­ vanco, Advance Township, Davis County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot Number 3 as shown on the Map ol Creekwood Estates, Sec­ tion 2, as recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, In the Olllce of the Regis­ ter of Deads of Davis County, North Carolina reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Parcel ID#: D7030B0009 Said property is commonly known as 237 Creekwood Drive, Advance, NC 270Q6, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N ,C .Q ,S, ,105-228.30, In the amount ol One Dollar ($1.00) per eaoh Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part thereol, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pur­ suant to N.C,Q.S. 7A-30B, In the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per eaoh O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) or Iraotlonal part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5% ) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlll be required at the time of Ihe sale and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory up­ set bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Immediately due and owing. Said property to bo offered pur­ suanl lo Ihls Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no representations ol warranty relating to tho title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, spe­ cial assessments, land transfer taxes, II any, and encumbrances ol record. To Ihe best of the knowl­ edge and belief of the under­ signed, Ihe current owner(s) of the property is/are Heldle Harris, PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession of the prop­ erty' may be Issued pursuanl lo 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 tho county In which Ihe property Is sold. ■ ^ny person who occupies the. property pursuant lo a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or altor October 1,2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice ol salo, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' wrillen notice lo Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that upon terminalion ol a rental agreement, Ihal tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe effec­ tive dale of Ihe termination. Nationwide Trustee Services, Inc. Substitute Trustee 1587 f.|orthea8t Expressway Atlanta, QA 30329 (770)234-9181 Our File No,: 432.0930351 NC /R 11-5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 09 SP181 TER RI MICHELLE W HITAKER SHOAF, Petitioner G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N GNow & Old Roofs Vinyl Siding & Trim Build PorchoB/Docks Froo Estlmatos336-284-4571 vs, ERIC STEVEN WHITAKER, Re­ spondent NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER In Ihe above cap­ tioned matter signed by The Hon­ orable Ken Boger, Clerk of Court for Davie Counly, on Ihe 1st day ol October, 2009, the undersigned Commissioner will oHer for sale to . the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m., on Monday, November 23, 2009, al the Courthouse door In Davie County, North Carolina, the loliowing IracI of land localed In M ocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, described as loliows: BEQINNINQ at a rebar lound 32 leet Irom tho center ol US Hwy 158, said rebar being locatod In Ihe southwest corner ol the Vernon L. Whitaker property (DB 45, pg 254; DB 92, pg 437; DB 136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845) new south­ west corner of the within described traot; thence North 25»51’ 03" East 112,67 leet to an Iron; thence North 29"35’00” East 52.73 leel lo a new Iron set 32 leet from the center ol US Hwy 158, new line wllh Vemon L, W hitaker; thence South 62°02'48" East 115,94 feel lo a new Iron; thence South 21"11'0" East 174.33 leel to a new Iron, said Iron lying North 85»53'56" West 46.60 leet from an angle Iron lound In the northeast corner ol Lonnie R. Whitaker (DB 54, pg 638) In Ihe line of Gaylene D. Cook et al. (DB 183, pg 296); Ihence wllh the Cook el al line North OS'OO’OO’’ West 20.86 leet lo an Iron; thence North 64»18’42” West 163.13 leet to a rebar; the POINT AND P U C E OF BEQ INNINQ , containing 0.958 acres, more or less, as surveyed May 17,1999, by Sam P. Hall, Pro­ fessional Land Surveyor, drawing No. 19599-2, and being a portion ol the Vemon L. Whitaker property described In DB 45, pg 254, DB 92, pg 437, DB 136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845, For lurther refer­ ence see Tax Map Q-5, Parcels 117 and 118 of which the above- described tract Is a portion, EXC LU D ED FROM TH IS SALE IS THE MOBILE HOME LOCATED ON THE SITE, This real property Is sold sub­ ject to 2009 ad valorem taxes. This sale Is a cash sale and wlll bo I all particulars governed by the provisions ol QS §1-339,1, et,seq. The highest bidder will bo required to make a deposil ol ten (10%) per­ cent ol the llrst $1,000.00 and live (5%) percent ol all amount ovor Ihe llrst $1,000.00, as a good lallh de­ posit on said bid.¡1 .lJUDICIALSALEat 11:00a.m., November 23,2009, Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocks­ vlllo, North Carolina, Gilbert T. Davis, Jr„ Commis­ sioner Davis & Brewer Attorneys PO Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-8281 10-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ol BOBBY JAM ES BARNES, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore January 20,2010, or this Notice wlll bo pleaded In bar ol thelr right lo recover against Ihe estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted lo said estate wlll please make Immediate payment. This the 22nd day of October, 2009. • ARNOLD LEE BARNES Executor ol the Estate ol Bobby James Barnes c/o E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR. Attorney for Arnold Lee Barries, Executor 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 10-22-41 GUN AUCTION SUNDAY NOV. 15 • 2:00PM WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITY CENTER 6130 YADKINVILLE HWY PFAFFTOWNNC 27040 DOORS OPEN® 10:00 AM OVER 300 SHOTGUNS, RIFLES & PISTOLS 50 COLT PISTOLS - SMITH&WESSON PARKER -I.e. SMITH - FOX - WEATHERBY AR15"S-RUGER-SIG-REIVl, & MUGHMOREi FOR PHOTOS, LIST & INFO GO TO W W W . l E I N B A C H A U C T I O N S . C O M LEINBACH AUCTIONS REALTY,LLC N,C,A,FL 6856 (336) 764-5146 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - D7 I L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate ol CAROL U W RENCE DRISCOLL, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is lo notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Jan, 29,2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wlll please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned, ■ This the 29lh day ol October, 2009. RHONDA LYNN DRISCOLL 1475 Ferguson Dr, Clemmons, NC 27012 10-29-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Islrators of Ihe Estate of MATTiE SUE BLACKW ELDER, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo Ihe un­ dersigned on or boforo January 29, 2010, (boing three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this nolico will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 26th day of October, 2009. DOUG BUCKW ELDER 457 Wagner Road Mocksville, NC 27028 DW IQHT BLACKWELDER 678 Elmwood Road Statesville, NC 28625 DALE BLACKWELDER , 349 Blaekweider Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 10-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE ■ Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conlalned In a cer­ tain deed ol trust executed by Jimmy Lee Barringer and wife, Chorl M. Barringer, dated Ihe 25Ш day of March, 2008, and recorded In Book 600, page 297, In the of­ fice of Iho Register ol Deeds of Davio County, North Carolina, de­ lault having been made In Ihe pay­ ment of the Indebtedness thPreby ' secured, and the said d6ed of trust being by the terms thereol subjeot to foreclosure, and the holder ol Ihe Indebtedness thereby socurod having demanded a loreciosure thereof for the purpose ol satlsly- Ing said Indebtedness, and the un­ dersigned Trustee having peti­ tioned the Clerk pi Superior Court of Davie County for an Ordei; Al­ lowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee wlll offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder lor cash al the Courthouse door ol the Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon on Ihe 19th day of November, 2009, all of the property conveyed in said deed ol trusl. Including all buildings and permanent improvements al- fixed thereto, which property as ol ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice was owned by Jimmy Lee Barringer and wile, (3heri M. Barringer, Ihe same lying and be­ ing in Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and more partlcularty de­ scribed as follows: See Exhibit “A" attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit “A" - BE(3INN1NG at a stone In the Southeast corner of the herein described traot and the Northeast corner of Robah W. Nall (Deed Book 61, Page 633); thenco wllh Nall’s Norlhern line North 86 deg, 10 mln. 20 seo. West 425.70 leet lo an Iron In the Southeast corner ol James. E. Nance (Deed Book 81, Page 189 and Deed Book 137, Page 244) and the Southwest corner of Ihe herein described traot; thence with Nance’s Eastem line North 07 deg. 50 mln. 45 sec. East 1430.08 leet to an Iron In Nance’s Northeast oorner; thence North 04 deg. 36 mln. 03 sec. East 73.59 leet to an Iron In the Southern line ol Roy E. Hilton (Deed Book 61, Page 475) to the Northwest corner ot the herein described traot; thence with Hilton’s Southern line Soulh 82 deg: 36 mln, 23 sac. East 328.89 feet to an Iron found at a fence corner In the Southwest corner of James E. Carter ( Deed Book 88, Page 60); thence with Carter’s Southern line South 84 deg. 46 mln. 54. see. East 786.39 leet to a rebar In the Western line of Ricky T. W ilkerson (Deed Book 116, Page 725) and being the NprtheasI corner ol the herein described tract; thence with W llkerson’s Western line South 12 deg. 11 mln. 24 seo. West 103.24 leet to a rebar in Wllkerson's Southwest oorner and the Northwest corner ol Louis B. Brooks, 111 (Deed Book 126, Page 350); thence with Brooks’ Western line South 12 deg. 22 mln. 05 sec. West 206.63 feet lo a rebar In Brooks’ Southwest corner and the Northwest corner ol Jerry W. Bracken (Deed Book 107, Page 499); thence wllh Bracken’s West­ ern line South 12 deg. 05 mln. 41 sec. West 444.77 feel to a 20” ashe tree In Bracken’s Southwest corner and Ihe Northern line ol Montlcello Hendrix (Deed Book 56, Pages 518 and 606); thence wllh Hendrix’s Northern line North 80 deg, 44 mln, 34 seo, Wost 651,38 teet to a stono In Hendrix's North­ west corner; thence wllh Hendrix’s Western line South 06 deg, 10 min, 06 sec. West 708,08 feel to Ihe Point and Place ol Beginning, con­ taining 25,830 acres, more or less as surveyed by Qrady L. Tutterow, Prolesslonai Land Surveyor on October.3, 1995 and revised on October 17,1995; December 13, 1995; and January 4,2000 (Draw­ ing No. 22495-4). TOGETHER W ITH easements of Ingress and egress Irom SR 1616 (Cornalzer Rbad) as set lorth In an Easement Agreement re­ corded In Deed Book 184, Page 124, DavIe Counly Registry, and as modified In a Modification of Easement recorded In Deed Book 328, Page 676, Davie County Reg­ istry, bolh of which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT lo a Duko Powor Easement and any other ease­ ments and restrictions ol record. FOR BACK TITLE, see Deed Book 184, Pago 124, Davie CountyRoglstiy.SeealsoTaxMap H-7, Parcel 38, localed In Shady' Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, LESS AND EXCEPT BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located In Ihe Northwest corner of Wlllredo Albarran, Deed Book 430, Page 579, and also In the Southwest corner ol Ralph Powell, III, Deod Book 189, Page 83, Davio County Registry, Ihence along a now line North 84 dog. 46'54" West 352,78 loot to an Iron; thence North 70 deg. 28’2 r West 426.11 leet to an Iron; Ihence along a now line North 10 deg. 09’31” East 202.69 feet lo an Iron In Iho Southwest corner of James Carter, Deed Book 88, Page 80; Ihence along Carter’s South line South 84 deg. 46’54” East 786.42 leet lo an Iron; thence South 12 deg. 12'24" West 103.22 feel to an Iron In PowoH’s Northwest comer: thence with Powell’s West Line Soulh 12 deg. 21’i r West 206,60 feet to an Iron, Ihe point and place ol Begin­ ning, containing 5.00 acres, more or less, and being In accordance with a survey prepared by Michael L. Gunnell, PLS, dated February 25, 2005. The above described properly also being shown as Tract No, 2 on the m ap for Jimmy Barringer and Chert Barringer, as recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 155, Davie Counly Registry, Together with and subjoct to a 60-foot wide easement for Ingress and egress as the same Is more particularly described In Deed Book 328, Page 876 and Book 184, Pago 275, relerence lo which Is hereby made lor a more particu­ lar description. Further together with and subjeot to the 30 loot and 50 foot easements for Ingress and ogress as the same are shown on the map recorded In Plat Book 8, Page 155, Davie Counly Registry. LESS AND EXCEPT Beginning at an Iron stake In the Northeast corner ol property now or formerly owned by James E. Nance, as described In Deed Book 137, Pago 244, Davio Counly Registry; Ihence North 04 degrees 36’03” East 73,59 feet to an Iron slake; Ihence Soulh 82 degrees 36'23" East 336.89 feet to an Iron stake; thence Soulh 45 degrees 07'49’’ West 220.18 fôel to an Iron stake; thence North 78 degrees 46’2 r West 191.67 loot to an Iron stake located In a pro­ posed 60’ right of way; thence run­ ning North 07 degrees 50’45” East 87.81 loot lo Ihe point and place ol beginning, containing 1,007 acres, more or less, as shown on unrecorded map made by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, dated October 3,1995, revised October 14,2000, Job No, 22495-4, The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located al 290 Lealh- erwood Trail, Mooksville, North Carolina 27028, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any city-oounty ad valorem taxes and any special assessm ents that are a Hen against Ihe premises, as well as all prior deeds ol trust, liens, judg­ ments, encumbrances, restric­ tions, easements and rights-of- way of record. If any, and THERE IS NO W ARRANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOYMENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DISPOSITION, SALE ISAS IS W HERE IS, An order for possession ol the above-described proporty may be Issued pursuant to Q.S, 45-21,29 In lavor ol Iho purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In pos­ session by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court ol Ihe county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant lo a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007 may, alter receiving the Notice of Sale, torminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' wrillon notice to the landlord. IJpon termination, of a rental agreement, tho tenant Is liable for rent duo under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the elleclive dale ol the termination. The highest bidder at said salo shall be required to make a cash deposil of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of his bid or Seven Hun­ dred Fifty Dollars ($ 750.00), whichever Is greater, at tha time ol sale, wllh Ihe balance Immedi­ ately duo and payable upon expi­ ration of Iho lime allowed for filing upsol bids. This sale Is SUBJECT lo upset bid which may be made wllh the Clerk ol Siiperlor Court In Ihe manner provided by law. This the 20th day of Octobor, 2009, Trustee Sen/lces, Inc,, Trustee 09-SP-222 t1-5-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ' Having qualllled as Executor bf Ihe Estate ol RU TH SPRY MARKLAND, late of Davie County, this Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present thom to the undersigned on or before February 5,2010, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day ol publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be plsaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estato will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 26th day of October, 2009. RAYMOND JULIUS M A R K U ND 3419 Highway 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-5-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Co-Execu­ tors ol Ihe Estate of WILFORD J. JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on orbolore February 5,2010, (be­ ing Ihree (3) monlhs Irom Ihe first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of thelr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 30lh day ol October, 2009. LELA MARIE BUTERO 200 East Maple Street Mocksville, NC 27028 JOANNE t-YNN OSBORNE 230 East Maple Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty *1,500» TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C all fo r pricesi .1-888-278-6050 M ID - S T A T E M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstatBmolals.com F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized' All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core piugger & more lor rent today! llw y bOI S , 751-2304 Ton Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 11-5-41П N O R tH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY LEGAL NOTICE On 11/1/09 Certlllcate ol Need (CON) review began for: Autumn Corporation/ Proj. I.D. #G-8431-09 Replace existing 108 nursing ta- clllly in Mocksville/ Davie Co. No laterthan 12/1/09, any person may submit written comments concern­ ing this proposal to the CON Sec­ tion, Division ol Health Service Regulation 2704 Mall Service Ctr., Raleigh, NC 27699-2704. A public hearing tor this project will be con­ ducted by Iho CON Seclign on De- , comber 17, 09 at 11AM al the Davie County Public Library, Mul­ tipurpose RM, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028.11-12-ltri NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Estate ol TED J. PLUMMER; Ted J. Plummer, late of Davio County, North Carolina, this Is to nollly all persons, llrms and col’- porallons having claims against Ihe Estate lo exhibit them to Ihe undersigned at Ihe offico of Ingersoll and Assoclatles, PLLC, Post Ofllce Box 25167, Winston- Salem, NC 27114 on or bolore February 19, 2010, or this notlco wlll bo pleaded In bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted lo said Estate wlll please mako Im­ mediate payment. This the 2nd day ol November, 2009. DeRoe R. Plummer, Executor Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney: Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 11-12-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 22 Under and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a cor- ialn Deed of Trust made by.Rob- erl L. Hampton, Jr. lo John P. Poralh & Amy E. Johnson, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 23rd day of June, 2006, and recorded In Book 671. Page aS4, In DavIo Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been mado In Ihe payment of Iho note thereby secured by tho said Deed ol Trust and Ihe under­ signed, Substitute Trustee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been subsllluled as Trustee In said Dead ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Olllce ol the Register of Deeds of DavIo Counly, North Carolina and tho holder ol the noto evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that tho Deed ol Trust ba loreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee wlll olfer for salo at Ihe courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville, Davio County, North Carolina al 2:45 PM on November 25,2009 and wlll sell to tho high­ est bidder for cash Ihe following real estato situated In the Town­ ship ol Jerusalem Davie Counly, In tho County ol Davie, North Caro­ lina, and being more particuiariy described as follows: ALL Ihal parcel of land In town­ ship of Jerusalem Davio County, Stato of North Carolina, as moro fully described In Deed Book 158, Page484,ID#L5000004404. To­ gether wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 122 Leller Lane, Cool­ eemee, North Carolina. By tee simple deed trom Cathy S. Hampton as set forth In Book 158, Page 484 dated 04/05/1991 and recorded 04/06/1991, Davie Counly Records, Slate of North Carolina. • Trustee may, In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, Ihat per­ son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-l=lvo Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Nellher the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Iho officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa- HartisPool & Supplies 1Ь |к«>1М аЬ>Гм |||1$р|1п|Шоа0|мЫ«С1о|1п(>У1пИШег11ер1к«1Пм1 Ibmmy Hams/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PlciLsimt Acw Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 .Business (338) 909-4027^ tivo ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being oHered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or ll­ abllltles arising out ot or In any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Stale laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or seven hundreci fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, wlll be required al Ihe time ol the sale. An order tor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occuples'the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Inlo or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may alter receiving Ihe notice of salo, terminate tha rental agree­ ment upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. tJpon termination , of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the elfectlvo dato of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT CO LLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT P U R PO SE, except as stated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE U NDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO­ C E E D IN G , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY R EQ U IR EM EN T AND FO R IN FO R M A TIO N A L PU RPO SES AND IS NOT IN ­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY, This 4th day of November, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senior & Britton, RA, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp://sales.hsbflrm.com Case No: 101875711-12-21П Part-Time Secretary Needed 20 hours per week Proficient in MS Office Call 336-751-5312 or email resume to administrator® fbcmocksville.org' Edwards Mobile Auto Repair "l/l/e C o m e To Y ou " • Л ! ! ! [ л!1'1,|||(,и1 • • I / Y iin i i; 1 x p f in c iic ii • (!ClWcll4lHmnl)lll)r4!|lilir'4l|lUO.nUin 33B -4B 0-4933 Military, Votsrans, Low Enlorcemont S Voluntoop Яготоп Get Special DIgcaunta Habitat for Humanity' of Davlc County R e s t o r e N O W O P E N T O T H E PU B L IC Thurs(day- Fricday 11am until 5:30pm Saturijay 10am until 3pm D o n a t i o n s a c c e p t e d d u r i n g b u s i n e s s h o u r s o r c a l l 7 5 1 - 7 5 1 5 f o r p i c k u p . FURNtTURE SALE STARTS SATURDAY 1035 Yadkinville Rd. • Mocksville E x e rc is e Your Brain.^ '/? e a d S tu d ie s s h o w th a t re a d in g i^eeps th e m in d sh a rp . G iv e y o u r b rain ; ■ a boost. S u b s crib e toi th e n e w s p a p e r and; e x p a n d y o u r m in d w ith ; a w o rld o f in fo rm a tio n .. D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Ë^^ECORD 171 S, Main St. ; Mocksville 1 -9 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177^1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE ADS PIQ-TURE APg 'Giving away something or selling sometiiing Include a photo with your auto ad & run it under $500? Found a losfpet? for 4 weeks for $20._Run RUN IT FOR FREEIj lino llinll. mcluslonsiippi/. Cell lor d«lall3.< a photo w /ypur house ad for $30 for weeks. YA R D S A L E «8.00 DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 12,2009 - D9 Call M onday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! EBiEADS _________________^ л т 3 Include a photo with your auto ad & run it;6Mng away something or seillna something Include a p |-,_ ._.......^_______________________ niiH IT MD ^ • for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w /your HUN IT fO R rHEt!4tinotaii,.iMciu3iom apply. Call lot dolalls; hous6 ad for $30 for W6eks. YARP-SALE «8.00 i'/i i Employment Corrospondonco and Involco procosslng. Starts Irom SaSQtoook. Details and apply on our silo: wwint.blz or sond rosumo lo: rosumoewwlni.biz Drivora nV Delivery Olivers needed. Deliver RVs, boats and trucks (or PAYI Deliver to all 48 stales and Canada. For details log on to www.RVdollvotvlobs.com Drivors SLT- Immediate Open­ ings lor CDL-A leams, O/OPs welcome & paid percentage. $1,000 bonus. $1100/wk. aver­age pay (ot company teams. IHazmot & 2 years experience. 1- 800-835-9471 HIRED W e h a d lerrlllc r e s p o n s o IQ, o u r e d - o v o r 2 0 0 n a ia ! W e e r a v a ry p l/a e s e d w llh Ih e ra s u lls l -T.M., Salisbury HIRED IrlSurOfKO WANTED; LIFE AGENTS. Potenlial lo Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benelils. Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Under­ writing. Leads, Leads, Loads. Lilo insurance License Required. Caii 1-888-713-6020. Yard Sale . Salisbury Yard Salo109 Doochwood Dr. Snt., Nov. 14111 7am-unlll. Lamps, dinotto sot. living room fumlluro, aroa mgs, picluros, books, DVDs, clolhos, hllchon wnro, find much moro. Oovie-Ciemmons Yard Sale» Advanco. 31 SS NC Hwy BOt Sou№. Oarago Salo. W., 11/13 & Sal. 1-1/14,7am-2pm. Wagon v)hool coltoD tablo, spin­ning whool, kllchon lioms, Chrislmas docora- llons, now silk llowors, Shay's A, lOfll Chovrolol pickup, 2002 Chovrolol van, and morol Davie-Ciemmone Yard Salos. CooloomooEstato In-houso Yard Sale. Fri & Snl„ Nov. 13" & I'l" 8am-6pm. 141 Er­win SI. Qiasswaro and collocliblos. Mockavlllo Qarago Sals.Woodland DevoTopmonI 0(1 Hwy 158, Siilutday, November 14, 8am-untll. Sloroo system, lots ol CDs, signod prints, mon's and women's clolhlng, Chrislmas Itoms, and much moro. Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Crsll suppllos, nil wuob. Bnlls, npplos, poors, shakor pegs & morol S100 for oil. 704-857-2044 Building Equipment & Industrlat Racking$500. Ploaso coll (or moro InloíínaHon. 704-855-2550 B usiness Equipment & Supplies Doop Fryor, Commorcla) $400. Offico Cublcio & Filing Socllohs. $00. Coll 704-B55-2550 Clothes Adult & Children Dro89, bíldosmold/prom/ formnl. Pink. Sizo 23/24. Vory long, spogholll elrnp. Worn onco. $25, Call 704>600-«I79‘1 Ñamo brand Summor clolhos. 26 plus i(on\e. Girls eizos 0H2mos. $25 forolll 704-500-4704 sue 2 Infant girls shoos. Whilo wllh pink NIko symbol. $5. Liko nowl Coli 7O4-5OO-4704 Sulta, wornon'a. Sizo 10. Oy Holon Qloko. 1 groy, 1 black pinstrlpo. $25 lot bolh. 70‘|-500*4794 Electronics 27“ ПСА color TV bullHn VCn $125, Hoovor up- righi bngIo83 vacuum $05. 704-033-3018 Oloh Notwerk $19.00/ Mo. Froo Acllvalion, Froo HBO & Froo Showllmo. Ask about our no-crodil promo. 40hr Froo inslail • Call Now BBB-020-2580. BuyDIshToday.com LISTEN URIAmpillior. Fondor Princo* ton 05,180 watts. Nomiai & drivo channols ■¥ spring rovorb. Ex. Cond. $350. 704-938-90G3 Tolovlalon. RCA 52"scroon TV for $300 lirm. Cali 704-202-0510 for ПЮГО Information. XBOX 360. Brand now, novor oponod. Bundled with Indiana Jonos and Kung Fu Panda gamos, $225. Call 7O4-267-150O Exercise Equipment ЛЬ Coostor Pro *Лз Soon on TV". S500 valuo. will soil for $250. 33Ö-402-5203 or 330- 400-3580 Gravity tnvorslon sye* lom. Qood for nock ond splno. ain>08t now. Cali for Into, $175. 704-B57-4030 Fuel & Wood Firewood 1 cord Ol Qonsonod олк lor 1 lirowood. $75. Froo cjolivory. 33G-407-05C0 FIrowood For Salo Roady to Burn, you haul. Ploaso Call 338-492-7331 Firewood for salo. Pick up proforrod. Dolivory may bo possiblo. ЗЗе-098-6812. loQvomossago. FIREWOOD, aoasonod $65 por truckload, dollvered. Ploase call Tod at 336'264-6335 Щ е ц Е И Н Я FIrowood. Soasonod and groon, split. Wo can dolivor. Pilcos slart at $50. 366-098-3555 Lv. msg Furniture & Appliances ★★*★★**** Digital flat scroon T V . 19". $300 obo. Plooso call 704-29B-4580 Furniture & _Ag£llance8_ i!i i;i i;i i;i t,\ >¡1 >;t » TV Armoire. Llko new. Maplo llnlsh. $150. Cali 704-213-1400 Ci i> li i;i i|i i;< 111 ff o ■> <• V '> ■'.* ■>Living room Chair. Rocking glldor wllh loot stool. $30. 704-857-0969•,'> .S' ❖ ;> <> <> Bod. Eari canopy $125. Ploaso call 704- 857-9547 lor moro Inlo. Early American bod. Full sized. Bedroom suite. Full slio bod. French Provincial. 5 locos. Qood condition. 01704-857-B547plo>Cal Bodset Includes bod Iramo. headboard wllh shelves and drosser with mirror, $100, call 704- 310-8090. • Chest ot drawera, pine $100. 2Г TV llko now $75, swag lamp w/brass сИо1п$30.704-е03-4в7в Ciothos Dryor,$75. Wood Hor. eloctrlo. ___ ____- lomo Entor-lalnment Conlor, $125. 704-857-1854 Coflee table and twoend labios. $150 lor Iho sol. Chorry llnlsh w/glass lops. 704-637-1729 Dosk wllh 4 drawers and malching chair. Excellent condilion, $80 obo. 704- 603-4312 Droaaer. cun bo usod as changing lablo. Natural oak color. $75 Call 704- 310-8000 Eloctrlo Range. Vory good condllton. Avail 11/12. Con bo seen any lime. $160, obo 704-857-2044 FurnHuta. Round oak pedestal tsblo with hutch í china cabinol. 2 caplaln's chair & 4 other chairs. $350.704-223-1424 Large wardrobe. Ad-lustablo shoives. 8' high x 48" wide X 20 doop.Nol solid wood. $85. Call 338-752-4076 Quoon Cherry BodsotHoad / loolboard, chosi, armoire nl^htetanil.,$.5QP Recllnor, burgandy.Qood condilion.AsklnB$60704-213-1400 Roltlgoiatot by Whirlpool; sido by sido; $100. 704- бЗв-1118, day, 704-83B- 0598, ollor 5pm. Rolrlgorotor. Frialdairo, while Elllo, Irosi Iroo. $250. 704-857-4143 lor. more Inlormalion. Stovo. Kenmore, oloc- Irlc, double ovon, cuppor- lono color, $125 or best ollor. ЗЗв.040-8133 Twin alzo slorago bed wllh hoad board. Oak. $300 obo. Ploaso call 704-298-4580 Usod Furnlturo. Bods, drossors, mirrors, ar- morlos, solas, chairs, dining rooms, accont tables and accos­sorios. 6303 Cophls Dr., Clommons bonind Docksido Soafood, Thur., Fri., Sat. 10am« 6pm. Can coil lor appt. 338-409-0645 Washor & dryor. Both oloclrlc. Vory good condi­tion. Can bo soon any llmo. $125. oa. obo, 704- 857-2044 Washor. Hotpoint washor $65. Whirlpool dryor $65, TSA wolghl bonch $15. 704-278-9420 4-Opm Wlngback Chairs, Chip- pondalo stylo, 8-way nand-tlod springs, bur- gundy/ioal flamo-slKch fabric, includos strolch* to-fit brown ullrasuodo covors for oach chair. $400 lor 2 chairs and 2 covers. Call 704-633- 0060 or 704-239-8304. Furniture & Appliances Whirlpool whito oloctric dryor. Excoilont condition Must soli fasti 704-798- 3391 loavo msg $100. G am es and Toys Bicycle. 16* Girls Bike ^urpfo Magna Storburstl Gront for CnrislmasI $20. Call 704-279-5724 Oolle. Suslo Mofflt & Rico Paddy Dolls from Jim & Tammy. Siili in box Ex- collohl con. $35. oach (firm) 704-B57-6471 Powor Wheels Barbio Joop. Qood condition. Jusi noods a now baltory. $40. 704-279-5724 Hunting and Fièhing Boot. 14' Jon Fishing Bool 5 HP Motor. $500. Plonso call 704-857-1854 for moro Informallon. Medical Equipment Hospital bod, elodilc. invacaro. Modol «530IIVC, Like now condition. $300. 704-063-2205 Misc. Equipment & Supplies Oil lank.,275 gallon oil Innk $125. For more iniomta- lion, call 704-638-7039 Bowmllla Irom Oniy $2,090. Convert your Logs To Voluoblo Lum­ber wllh your own Nor­wood portabio band sawmill. Log skidders also available, norwood- snwmiil8.com/300n. Froo inlormalion; 1-800-678- 1363,oxl300-N.' Misc For Sale Bird Cago novor usod. Now wllh oxtras. $35. Call 704-603-4312 Ф (f- 'f Ф ‘Г ФDog Konnol, chain Hnk. 10’X 10'X 4'. $125,Cnii 330-751-3378(*. 1^. Aluminum houaoscroons. Uko now. Vari­ ous sizos. $10 oach. 19 loft. Call 704-798-1213 Chine. Norilako. Pallorn Is Chaumont. 44 plocos, $125. Ploaso call 704- 857-3817 Chlppor/Vao, Troy*BIII,5 HP Solf-Propoliod Excoilont Condition. $495 704-663-2205 Christmas dlsfjoa.' Nlkko 12 placo sots. Lots of malching piocos. Paid $500. ¿oiling for $150. 704-637-5707 Dolls, Roggody Ann. Homomado. 25” tali. $30 oach ' (7 avallobio). Ploaso call 704-278-4234 boforo 0pm. Mon's shirts. XL, $1 oach. Now Sears tool box. $50. Lrg tool box, $30. Call 336-284-2785 Oil drum, 250 gal, w/stand and approx 60 gallons o( luol oil, $150. 704-857-2360 Old Idoals magazines plus ovor 25 Angels and olhor knickknacKs, Cali 704-638-8984 People First! Suzo Ormon Ultimate Protoctloh Portfolio, cd. books, ovorythlng you nood to croato Impor­tant legal documents and watorproof brlof- caso. $50-Reg. $75, 704-633-0060. Sofa wllh sofa chair. Poa green. $50 for h o \h . 2 otiior sofas. $25 a piece. Call 704-279-2858 Misc For Sale Tiros. 4. Uniroyol Tlgor paws. Whilo letters 235- 70*15. Good condilion. $100 for ali. 704-223- 0927 Troo. 7 V i foot Iroo w/550 QE lights. 54” baso. Fiamo rotardant. $75. Cflil 704-209-0981 ______ if yardlloms. No clolhos, $40. Frosl froo rofrigoralor, noods work, froo. 338- 284-2785 Yord awing wilh covor, excoilont condition. $25, Table w/ lamp, $8. Call 338-284-2705 Yardman wood chippor, 5 good cond., $150. Sot of pipo throadors, $200. Lois of old Ameri­can tools. ЗЗв-2в4-2785 Music Saies & Service Ibanoz 4 String bass gui­tar. Poovy & Drivo 20 wall amps and morol Poori whilo. $450. 884-3175 Organ, Kimbroli Tompta- llon wilh 2 keyboards & podáis foaturing tho En- lorlalnor 3 syslom. Paddod stool. $295 obo considorod. 7O4-932-0Ö16 Wood HooterFroo slanding.Cabinet stylo $275. Ploaso call 704-857-4020 Restaurant ^2ü!E2J£ ü L Restaurant equipment. Doop fryor $450. Ploaso call 704-857-1854 for moro Informatton. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soioct or cloar cut. Shavor Wood Producís, Inc. Call 704-278-9201. Timber Wanted, 1 aero or moro, pino or hard­wood, cloar. or solocl. И &' M .i;ogalnà','i33W68- 6576 Cats 1 labby cot about 1 yoar old, 1 black kitty around 8 wooks old. Froo. Ploaso call for Info 704-638-8272 ЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖKlltons, malo and fomolo. Black and while. Froo. call 704-224-3137 ЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖЖ Blue Eyed Siamese Need Homes Froo klltons. 3 Bluo eyed Siamoso & 1 black w/groon oyos. 12 wks. 704-278-2303, Ask for CiystQl attor 6pm Cat, 0 tno., fomolo. Ros- cuod. Missing 1 pow. UTD on shols. Siamoso mix. Froo to good homo. Calf 704-652-8554 Froo kitton. Bongoi mix, male, 4 mos old, noutorod, litlor box trained. 704-858-8447 FRgE KITTENS 14 wksVory sweot, littor Iralnod. Plooso savo them (rom Iho pound. 704-223-4612 Free kittons to good homo. Male kittens - one orango/whito, ono or­ango. ono black & while. One adult black & whilo, one orange striped fo­rnaio. 704-636-1Ó54 Froo kittone. Calico. FoLoiik nog. Voiy prolty & swool. To good homo only, ploaso call 704-Ö3B-0Ö10 Kitton. Fluffy long hair, 10 wk malo Tab+wht/Qray 8 months, tomolo. Froo. 704- 278-3754 Kittens (3 available) and mother. Free to good home. Black and Whtlo 960'234-5S14 Klttena. 2 black and whilo. 15 wks old. Free to good homes. Catl 704- 633-4770 Kittens. Hall Siamoso fe­male. 15 wks. Modical probioms, Vot roforencos, Free. 704-833-4770 SAVE UP TO 50% л и OFF YOUR NEXT HEATING BILLl ^ ^ Advanced I’ortabio Inlrarod IHualor"' Saves Money NOW...Savos Money IATER /Heals up lo 1000 sq, It. /Full facloiy warranty evenly lor abotil a $1 a day /Money bacli guaranleo /Sale around kids S pals /cannol slarl fires CAU NOW OFFER EXPIRES SOON 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 8 2 - 2 2 1 1 ViW w.iHeaters.com d e a l e r s w a n t e d ! Cats Tuxedo kittens. Boautl- (ul and playful. Malos & females. Froo to a good homo. 704-463-1353 DogiIS 4 Free puppies lab chow mlxod. Hod stiols and do- wormod 3 months old 338-470-1858 Child's Delight Free dog to good homo. Jock Russoii/Boagio mix, 2.5 yrs old. Lovos kids. Call 704-633-3525 boforo 9pm Dogs. 20 x 20 X 6 chain link dog lot and 2 largo dogs freo to good homo. 704-273-6373 Freo puppy, Dachshund Doberman PInchor mix, fomalo, 9mo-1yr old. 336- 009-0912 HEELERS NEED HOIVIEI Froe Puppies. Rod Heol- or mix, 0 wko old, will bo mod. Sizo, 40-45 lbs., 3 males. 704-857-6537 Mole Poklngoso named Sammy. fToods to bo whoro ho is only dog. Froo. 704-029-1703 Pupplos M o s t B e a u tiru l! Free pupplos. Austroiian Shophorci/Qoldon Rolroiv- or/Black Lab mix. 6 ovoll. 0 wooks old. Wormod. 704- 798-9021 PUj s, Lab/bulidog/pil- bull mix. 8 wks old. First shola & dowormod. Froo to good homo only. 704- 636-6576. SOLD e ll n w p u p p lo s w llh in o n o w e e k . T h a n k y o u S a lis b u r y P o s t! - O.R, S a lis b u r y SOLD Swoot Toy Poodle pup. 61b. spayod. ' all shots 704-633-2765 aftor 6prn $150.00 Other Pets O ftO O O O O O O O2 whito rabbits plus cago. $50.00. Ploase call 704- 831-0278 formore Info. Baby hamstors roady wook ol 11-16-00. Froo. Cali 704-831-0278 if in- toroslod. Supplies and Services Í. ■ Round balosS15-S25, CnI j 8a^5j). 330-751 B usiness Opportunities All Cash Vending! DoYou Earn Up lo $800/day (polonlial)? Your own lo­cal roulo. 25 Machines and Candy. Ali lor $9,995. 1-688-753-3468, MulllVond.LLO. Free Stuff Christmas PuppiesI Free pupplos. Boxor/Lob mix. Eight wooks old, cute and cuddly, playlul. To good homo only. Call 338-928-1312 FREE Firewood.Already cul. You musl haul. Ploaso call 704- 638-6429 lor moro inlo. Free TV, older cabinet modol, Coior RCA. Swivels, woodgrain look. Picture Jusi went oul. No idea o( problem. Musl sea beloro dark, You musl haul. Wiil nood help. 336-499-6625 Instruction Attend College Onlinefrom home. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Ac­counting, Criminal Jus- lico. JoD piacomonl as­sistance. Computor avail­ ablo, Financial aid if qual­ified. Call 888-809-6918, www.ConluraOnlino.com Lost & Found :|!!|!!|!!|<!к*!|1!|:,|:Н!Н: Froo Collie & Chow mix puppy lo good homo. 336-909-1770 )l! Hi * ¡к * Ik * Ik Lost & Found Found 2 small pupplos on Airport Road. Cali lo Identity. 704-252-0462 ««*#««««« Found dog; young fo­malo Lab mix on Nov. Blh High Rock dam aroo. 704‘223-4612 Found female boxerdog off Julian Rood. Coll 704-640-5652 to idontlfy and claim. Found Help iVie Get l4omel Found dog. Fomalo Pll Bull/Boxer mix. Lowe's parking lot on 11/09/09. Nursing molhor. Approx. 3 years old. Call 704- 636-8868 loldonlily. Freo pupplaal black, w/lan belifos and laces, curly tails, lloppy oarsi 704-224-7779 Shepiierd (ound in Chi­na Qrovo area near Car­son High. Cali lo idonllly and claim: 704-867-3698 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY СЛНЕ Contor olfors confidonUfll & Iroo pregnancy loota, eupjxjtt 8orvlco4 and rolorrals. Mnko a honllhy cholco lor your lifol Coll 330-763 HOPE forflppl. Homes for Sale Biflwiok Parl( • Homo buyers S agonis got a FREE luxury vacaUonl Homes starting ,tow $200s.1-acre lots. .100% Fin. Open houso ivory Sal S Sun, la^n-ii/ts, l2-4prri. Anfl nlghI Fiori: da-Bahnmas vao given away ovaiy hour. Ad­dress; 1020 Paddock Or­de, Rockwell, NC 28138. liiapqUost to 7400 Birtwlck Rd, 28138, then loilow signs. Contact Amy or Juliet at 704-279-1926. т Р Ш Е Е Н Я Charleston Ridge Subdivision. 3BR, 2BA wilh bonus room ovor garago. 12 x 16 stor- ago building. $145,900. Coll 336-480-0506 Kinderton. Immoculnlo 3DH. 2Vi BA. 2 lovol, maator BR ot> main, 2 car gofoflo, ocfoonod In porch, courtyard, and many olhof attraclivo (oaturos. Now roducod prico. Call Jnnlco McOaniol al Ponni'ngton Ä Company Roaliy al 330-909- 0747 or omnilus ftl; janlcomactfPjonlcomac.com Sollebury Greens at The Crescent Boiow Current Appraised Valuo OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.IM.3 bedroonia and 2.5 batha plus ollico and sunroom; maslor sullo on main lioor, ond unll, 2 cnr oariigo, upgrados, lots ol Storage and NO YARD WORKI 2000l- sq.il. Boaulliuil $265,000.Call 704-638-7385 or 704-487-0798 Notices FREE CAMPING (or (Irsi tlmo vlallors. Como on|oy our boaulllul resort lor FREE In North Carolina. Amazing Amonlllos and Family Funi Call 800- 795-2109 to Discover Morol Homes for Sale Advonco. 3BR/2BA, 3 aero lol on doad ond road, sur- roundod by bouutllul farm land wllh lots ol door, hard­wood lloofB, 2 car $159,000.330-07|.40: Bermuda Run Country Club. 3DR, 3DA townhouao. All appi., pool prlvir $170.000(-), 330-Ò0Q- Land for Sale DoaullfulnroA.32.0 * acroo. Woodod Irnct, could divkJo. Rurol eolllng. 330-402-2I44 Davio County Land. 2aerò tract of land lor saio $28,000, Oli 601 North (Wagner Rd), 300 ft. road frontage, counly water. 5 mins 10 1-40, Cali 336- 751-3612. Mocksvillo Beautiful Mocksvllie Acreage b m IEa«ysccoB8to Hwy 601.25 ncro or largor pracols avail­ablo. Rolling hills, paalutOQ, hardwoods ond alroamfi. Call Julio 704-601-9619Drokor Manufactured Home Sales Cash rebates ol $3,000- $9,000 on hundreds of Iwmoa. Call (or dololle 330-209B526 ______j,3BR«BA.Skylino doiiblo wkJo, 20 x 52, LR/OR combo. Must bo movod. $20^)00. ' 33Q-990- 0142 or 330-998-3305 tAockftvlllo. 1999 Smglov^ldo Partially fumlshod. On ronlal loi. Ploaso call 330-75I-2IQ7. Loavo mofiMQO. Oflkwood Foctory 01 rootFactory DlrocI PftelngUp to $9,000 Rebatos Ownor Flnonclng ovoliablo 330-2990520 Houses for Rent 2-3BR, 2 full BA.Lor^ dock front and bacK on 1 acre lot. Wired out bidgs, do- tachod doubto cor port. 1 mile (rom I 40. $550/mo + socurity de­posit. Or will soil for $75,900 firm. Groal In- vostmont proportyl 330-909-2254 2BR, IBA. 147 Hillcrosl Slroot. Close to YMCA. $480/mo + $400 deposit. Cali 330-761-1152 ШРШСИЗЗЗ 2BR. 2BA Condo In KIndorton. Slainloss oppi. Walk-in closets. W/D & wotor Ind in roni. $760/mo + Soo dop. 338-413-8484 Century 21 Triad 330-751-2222 410 0nklendAve.. Mocktvllle. son, 2DA. Rango, rolrig., dlshwash- ' or, heal pump. $695/nio. 239 McCullough Rd. 2DR, ША. Oil heal/win- dow ttlf. $525^mo. 113 Oakwind Dr.- 20R, 2DA condo in KIndoMon. AH appliancos Incl. Wash- Of À dfyor. $795/mo. 532 Church 81. Cxi. 2/3DH. lOAfancli. Appli­ ancos Includod. $526/nio. 1Q7 Retorve Dr. Brand now iakofroni golf courao 1юто w/ gorgoous vk)w ol Lako Loulfto & euuound- Ing goll communily. $1,45й/то. 217 Conterei.- Cooloomoo Largo 30R, 20A. Largo loncod back­yard. iooS/montti. 222 Town Park Drive Kinderton Subdtvition Advance. 40R. 3DA. For­mal dining & olflco. St,400/nx). 307 PIrcadilly Dr. - Wln»ton-Selem 30П, 20A, Full basomont, $75(Vmo. Colt Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl Oam-6pm OR 336-751-5555 Ext. 213 rilghteand woekende. $ $ $ $ Want to make more of this? Have a yard sale to get rid of all your “extra” stuff. OR Place a FREE Ad for an item priced $500 or less Online at www.salisburypost.com Call 1-877-751-2120 Finance Your Garage! 90 Days No Monthly Payments & No Inierest If PaidWitliin90Days! ECONOMICAL e s t » Buildings AFFORDABLC ■ QUALITY Í|ni3siríífj »fjr*mÍVrira *1п^,ГМНм Houses for Rent ERA Premkir Roaliy Jacklo Couliton ' 336-753-0777 or 336-751-2055 ADVANCE - 2DR, 1 V^BA mobilo homo on approx 2ac, partially woodod, rongo, rofrfgorator, dock & alorpgo bldg. $550/mo. MOCKSVILLE • Smoko Iroo 30R, 2QA brick homo. Nowly romodelodon 1.19 oc. irg living room, don w/FP, kit w/dlnlng area,2 laundry locattons. full bsmt & ownor maintains yard. $900/mo. Availablo soon. WIN3T0N-SALEM-Privalo sotiing for Ihis 3DR.2DA homo. Large front porch, privato dock oil MQR, spo- clous kitchon, gas log FP In living room. $900/mo MOCKSVILLE-Doubtowldo on opprox 1/2ac-opon lioor ^an, split bedroom - 3QR, 20A,MBAw/gardon tub A Bopshowor $675/mo ERA Premter Realty Jneklo Ccutilon 336-753-6777 or 336-751-2055 Houses for Rent Clommons. t^20 Southwest School Rd. 2BH/1BA. LR, kllchon. lound7 mi. Largo yd. PoffocI lor 41 $55(Vmo. with $300 doposil. 336-700-6827 те ц у О З Ю З Mooksvllle 2BR/1BA du­plex, all appIs fumlshod. Mackle McDonioi. 336- 940-8849 (8649 Central 21 Triad) Mocksville. 1474 Main Church Rd. Ext. Single lamily homo locatod In good noigh- borhood. Wm., R. Davio school District. 4QR, 2 full baths, Lyn. oat-ln kitchon. All appliances Includod, IVw floors, coramk) tile, w/w car­po!, W/D hookups, (inorgy ef- licioni, contrai hoal ond olr, acro lol wllh maturo shado. No Smoking - No Pets $Q75/mo. 338-413-0Q33 Houses for Rent MockavlIlD ftont lo Own Homeowner or Investor! 3DR, basomonl. carport, counliy, Homo is now rented, Quaranteed rental Incorno ol S700/mo ($0,4OCVyr). $30,000 down. 704-630-0095 PENNINQTON&CO. 336-908-9400336-90^747 Wo havo mnlols availabto. Landtords and tonants - Call us for Inlormatlon on propor- tlo3 or propofty manage- mont. Wo have an automat­ed phono system for Infor' motion. For Listing ond Sales Divi­sion or Commordal Propor- tIos/Duslnossos lor loaso or sok}. CallJanlco McDanlo) 330-9090747 Ponnlnglon & Co. . 336-996-9400 336-9090747 RENTED I r e n te d m y h o u s e m o r e -..,-1.., ( ih o u p h i I - T .L , S a lis b u r y RENTED ЕАТ1Ы6 OFF THE FLOOR; CHEWlMó OM PEAP, 5MELLV THI(J66; T0W 6UE 6АТН1Ы6. LET'6 FACE IT, PAL, YOU , AMP I HAVE WOTHlUi? IW c o m m o m . f r o m WOW OM I'M CATÔ веб Г FBIEMP. Houses for Rent Mockwllla aro>. iOnflV, BA Rent to OwnI Oarage, approx 2.000 Gf. cont hoat/air. Vo«y Nico. $15,000 down. $395/mo. 704-630-0695 Office and Commercial frental BCM Business Park, Forso>o or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commorclal lots for salo or w\R bulid lo suit Ion- ant. 336-098-3165 Mockavllle a Ad- vanca locallons. OKIco spaco available wllh easy accoss lo 1-40, high vislbliily, ample parking. Small spaco or larger depending on your needs. Torms no- gollablo. 336-909-1284 Industrial/ W arehouM 6.000 sf buikiing for ront № Rockwell. Truck dock ond grd kivol door. $3.00/rt/yr triplo not. 704-047.0753 Pasture Land for Rent Great Pasture! 'aatufo iM loaso up \o hofsos. Oom and mn-ln $15<Vmonth. 330-940-3790 or 33Ô-0G2Q131 Manufactured Home for Rent 1 а еЩ £ 2 Ж 1 2BR. IBA. Appliancos included. Carport. No pots. 2 poopio limit. Roforoncos. $375/mo. $375 deposit. Cali 336- 751-3431 3BR, 2BA slnglewlde on 1 aero lot. Slorago cor port, ^mo. $535 do- poQll. 336-492-5897 Advanco. 3BR, 2BAmodular homo. 1 Hi acros. Hugo yard. $600/mo. $300 deposit. Closo to schools. 336-703-5325 ш ш п т л Davl» County. 2BR. IDA. All oloclrlc. Wator, garbage, and mowing in- ci. Clean. No pots. De­posit roq. 336-575-2101 Harmony. 2BR, 1BA.Just oul of Davio Counly. $35(Vmo. + $300 dop. Gall Joo at 704-548-2089 Mocksville 3BR/2BA, Qood nolghbothood. $495/mo. * dop. Near Jockey Piant. 336-909-0864 Mocksvillo. 38R, 2BA sin- gk)wk)o. Private, ocr« wood­ed lot countiy. Cioeo lo \s\^ school. Section 0 approved. 704-630-0695 1Пб\м Г Г Т Г Г У 1 Mooksvllle. In country. 3BR, т В А No pets. $500/mo + deposit. Avail- ablo immodlatoly. Ploaso call 336-492-7336 Mocksville. Roady Now 2 BR bdck houso, fumlshod, also oloctric, $550/ mo, 2BR, 1 BA mobilo home, private lol, 704-267-558t 1йещ ЕЕИЗЗ Pinebrook School Dittrid 3BR, 2BA in Mocksviile. $650/mo + $300 dop. No pols. 336-940-2516 RENTED / r e n te d m y property// - M .P .,M o c k s v l« e RENTED Yadkinville. Ono Fixer- uppar trailer (or roducod renl and two in good condilion on Ray T. Moore Road. Ploaso call 338-483-4096 fo r more inlormalion. Autos Donate your vehicle. Ro- coivo $1000 Qrocory Coupon. Unitod Broast Cancor Foundollon. Froo Mammograms, Broosl Cancor Info-, www.ubct.in' fo. Free Towing, Tax Do- ductlblo, Non-Runnors Ao- coptod, 1-888-468-5964. Honda, 1999, Coupo. Silver, four cylin' dor, 5 spood. 2 door, CD. moon roof, keyloss re­molo, liming boil changod. 193.000 mlloQ. Takon caro of and runs groatl 704-636-0341 НОГОА,2СЩ ACCORDEX. $500-700 down, will hoip finance. Credit, No Problem! Private party saio. Coll 704-836-1538 Honda. 2008 CIvlo. Bluo. Approximately 15.300 mllos. $17.000, Coil 338-753-8327 Boats & Watercraft Buy Met 1997 May Craft CenterConcole. 23 It. 225 Blue Wator Morcury. $18,500 or bost oftor. Must Soiil $21,000 invested, Cali 704-055-2240 Canot. 18' alum., oxcl, cond. $400. Will irado for John Boat. 704-784-2488 or 704-487-0485 Service & Parts Zex NItroui System. Allinstructions, jots, iXDltlO, ad]ustablo horsopowor. $250, 704-857-4143 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Honda Super Deall Honda, 2003, CRV EX.4WD, rool rack, sunrool. 1 ownor. Ail maintenance records. Qood condition. Free Qarmln GPS. 6 disc changer. 69,000 mllos. Bluo book value, $11,700. Asking $9,999. Call 704-833-1854 Auctions Fadaral Racaivtr Auc­tion, In Ihe mailer ol William Wiso/Mlllennlum Bank/Olhers, ‘ Cass»7;0g- CV-060-0, Vehicles, Wine, Oilglnal Alt, Designer FasNons/Acces,3orlss, Jsweiry, Watches, Coi- lecllWes. 11/18AD9,Raleigh, NC. Iron Horss Auction, NCAL3936, Le- land Little Auction, NCa7462, 910-997- 2248/919-844-1243. Qun Auction- Ovor 300 Firearms. Novombor 16 al 2 p.m. Rare shotguns, pislols & rllles. Coll, Parker, Smilh & Wesson, L.C. Smith, Fox, Brown­ing. Lelnbach Auction. NCAFL6856. 336-784- 5148. www.LelnbachAuc- tk>ns.com Home (mprovtmtnt Auc­tion Salurday, November 21 at 10 a.m., 201 S. Cen­tral Ave.; Locust, NC. Granite Tops, Cabinet Sels, Doors, Carpel, Tile, Han^ood, Ba№ Vanities, Composite Decking, Light­ing, Name Brand Tods. NC Sales Tax applies. www.CiassicAuctlens.com 704-507-1449. NCAF6479 A uctions Land Auction 238+V-- Acros Three Tracis, 80tV-;! 76+/-, 1Q3t\- Ac. Salur-’ day, November 21. 11^ a.m. RI. 67 Homy Counly, VA. Col. Tom Wolle,.540- 334-7853. collom.com, VA311. REAL ESTATE AUC­TIONS. Tliesday, Novem­ber 17, 26+/- AC DIvldod,, Folson, Duplin Counly. Thursday, l40V0mber 19, Commercial Lois & Resl- denliai Development Tracis, Goldsboro, Woyno Counly. Friday, November' 20, 37.41+/- AC Divided, Zoned HB, Wake Forest, Wake Counly. Tuesday, November 24, Southern National Raceway, Luca­nia, Wilson Counly. Tues­day. November 24, 45.16+/-AC, 7 Tracis, Fes- lus Road, Coals, Hamoll County. Tuesday, Novem­ ber 24, Four Heme Sites' -1.8 10 2,32 AC, Thornton'S' Crook Drive, Erwin, Hamell. Counly. Johnson Proper­ties, NCAL7340, 919-893- 2231, www.johnsonproper- lios.com RMtaurant Equlpmtnl Auction. Wednesday, Novombot 18 at 10 a.m. 409 Jellroys Lane, Golds­boro, NC. Soiling Hun­ dreds ol Items ol Restau­ rant Equlpmonl. Qas Cooking Equipment, Ro- Irlgerallon, Walklns, Seal­ing. 704-791-8826. www.CiassteAuclions.coin' NCAF6479. Rowan Auction Co. Pro- (osslonal Auction Sondees' Sails., NC 704-633.0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 8340 „ Ó hlldèareand : N u rs M j^ ^ c h o o ^ 2 OPENINOS In homo chiklcaro. ' 2 Years old and up. 7arn-5pm. Please call 336-940-6281. Cleaning Services House cleaning ollored with 0 yoars oxporionco. ReforraJo availabla. Call Sandra 330- 702-3121 Financial Services "We oart srsM your bad ertdlt-lOO^guartfitMd"ThoFodorolTfodft . Convni«Mnsay«anycr*dil . nipoir conipany that clalma lo be sbio lo iooaly romovo accurato and tlmoty Inlomuttion from your crodll ' report la fylnfl. There's no eosy III (or bad crtKit. il lakoe tim« and a conadoia effort to pay ytxtfdebta.Leamaboul managing crodit and d«bl al ’ ftagov/credit.A irom 7M SaU$buryPo$imdm9FTC. Grading & Hauling Driveway atone; cheapest ; rock slnco 20051 Tandom. load dolivorod wilhin 10 miles. ‘ Approximaloly $250. Call ' 330-284-4373 ! Home Jm £ ro v |w n e n t^ Lawson’s Home tmprovo- ; monts. Windows, siding, i Hooting and moro! Froo os«- ' malos.Call 330-907-0695 M iscellaneous; Services Butlnaas Finance Con*; sultant, business oquip-< ment leases, financial so-1 lutions, accounts roceiv-i able solutions. Btyan-Os> I borne, ac, 176 Chad. Loop Road, Beihavon,! N0. 252'964*2098. Coli’.. 252-944-5788. . ! Donl throw away lawn- ' mowors. ATV's, goll cart», , outdoor powor equipment. > Wiii pick up tor froe. Cali ‘ Rfchard 336-473-1838. ’ ! Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, 1 Professional se^ce a t' reasonable rales. Fully I insured. Call for free es- ■ timatos. Reierencds available. Also, firewood * for salo. 336-998-4374 ’ ! Man Works 84 Straight Days After Using Thera-Gesic* BEX A R CO U N TY - Tom W., a carpenter wlio specializes in buiiding liigii-end eliicl<en coops, applied Thera-Gcsic* to liis sore sliouldei' and bacic, and worlccd 84 stniiglit ten-hour days. W hen asked w hy he didn’t talco a few days off, he painlessly replied: “N one o f your dang business” Gopainkssfy with Thera-Gesìc' С4аз^ D IO - D A V IE C O U N ’l'V E N I E R P R IS Ii-R E C O R D , T H U R S D A Y , N O V E M B E R 12,2 009 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE ? Re</ ar)<i Rov/er tv Brian Baryet f o R M/kve TWO FiME ^ei-ecTiOM^To CHoose FRO^Л. ' I p F i e s x Д M i i s e ^ e e p \ M i t h F e e f B > /p f îO D U C r £ . G É t A T l K l O U S - U i r e MixTupe i^tûHT OUT OF Д ам. . . w J m f à - OR A Ç/WOp'f M6AL ,ТИАТ \МИ6К1 AAI^gD WIIH WAR^WATeR.MAK6Ç.ltS— адау. т- ТИ1МК ITOV6R,Д | ^ р Д р р ( ^ ^ R Y a o o P , Ç | R . a ^f a ?f ^ ONE МШНАРЛиТПЕ UUtBCOVfiEEI^iHMUD** iMlHû RlûHT UP/ Alice’s Wonderland Davie High Drama Production This Weekend At The Brock P a g e D 1 Ultimate Hunter h; pavie,Girl Bags^ Ш . ' М « _ u , Р а д е В Ю, , ‘ i ^ S < 9 и f > U '^éiô* ¡ 4 D o w f,_____1' : (.’ A-: D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 J N u m b e r 4 6 T h u rsd a y. N ov. 19. 2009 44 PA G ES Cremated Remains Found Box AppearsTo Have Fallen From Sky Uy Juckic Seabolt Е теф пзе Record Jeffrey Ayers wasn’t sure what to think when a neighbor called, reporting that the cremated re­ mains o f a body were on his prop­ erty. ■ After all, it was Friday the 13th. The neighbor was right. When he investigated the site o ff W ill Boone Road, there it was - a box w ith the remmins o f a World War II veteran. It appeared it had fallen from the sky. Ayers said that the box ap­ peared to have fallen from some height because o f a deep indenta­ tion in the ground near it. "The lid is about six feet from the steel box and it’s open,” Ayers said. D avie S h e riff’s Capt. J.D. Hartman said that the ashes be­ longed to an 88-year-old man who lived in the Pleasant Garden area and had died on Ocl. 21. “ We have located a son and daughter-in-law and spoken with them,” Hartman said. “ They had made arrangements for him lo be crem ated and have his ashes spread in the air from an airplane. They .were o f the belief that had been done and were a little shocked at our phone call.” Hartman said the fam ily would PIcusc See Remains ■ Page 12 Thank You, Sir V e te ra n B ru c e H in k le a n d h is w ife le a v e th e V e te ra n ’s D a y c e re m o n y a t D a v ie S e n io r S e rv ic e s N o v . 11 to g ifts fro m lo c a l G irl S c o u ts a n d th e ir le a d e rs . F o r m o re p h o to s fro m th e s a lu te to v e te ra n s , p le a s e tu rn to p a g e 4 . - Photo by Robin Snow New Board Members Want To See Town Propser Byjaickie Seabolt Enterprise'Record COOLEEMEE - The November election resulted in two new com­ missioners being voted in for the town. Incumbents Earl Lester and Fran Parker were defeated by Chris Branham and Charles “ Chuck” Taylor for four-year terms. Both new commissioners bring with them enthusiasm and a love for the former m ill town. Chris Branham made C ool­ eemee his home three years ago. "Cooleemee is a very unique. very in v itin g low n lo be in ,” Branhan says. He decided to run for commissioner because he has a strong desire to become involved in the town and wants to see some- ,thing happening. Branham wants the people of Cooleemee to be inform ed o f w hat’s going on - from local events, to services the town offers, to monthly town meetings. Branham says he also wants to continue the initiatives already in place like the strategic plan and putting its goals into action to help Cooleemee grow. Branham, 27, is married to Jes­ sica and they have two young chil­ dren. i Chuck Taylor decided to run for a commissioners seat because he realized Cooleemee has lots of op­ portunity. "I just realized Cooleemee has so much potential and opportunity, and what better way to capitalize on that than being a com m is­ sioner.” Taylor says one of his main fo­ cuses as a commissioner w ill be recreation. He believes recreation and chil- Construction Crews Busy On Interstate Drive I t ’s hard to miss a ll the construction a c tiv ity along Interstate Drive across from the W alm art Shopping Center in Mocksville. The Interstate Business Park is bucking the economic trend as it continues to grow with the addition of two new businesses now under construction. Sherwin W illiam s Paint Store w ill be at the corner of Interstate Drive and US 601 North arid,, is scheduled to open in the first quarter of 2010. The second b u ild in g is an outpatient dialysis center for Wake Forest University Health Sciences and it slated for a spring, 2010 opening. “ It’s rewarding to ‘see all this activity along Interstate Drive, but developing the business park did not happen by accident,” said B ill -----------^ ^ Junker o f Trailers of the East Coast, one of the first companies lo locate in the area alongside 1-40 and US 601. "It was a long term, deliberate plan to transform a bean field into a, business corridor that would attract good companies to Davie County.” The business park represents the collaborative efforts o f state and local governments as well as local land and business owners. D a v ie S h e riff's C a p t. J .D . H a rtm a n , D e p u ty D a v id M ille r, D e t. S g t. L e e W h ite s id e s a n d S h e riff A n d y S to k e s in sp e ct th e bo x fo u n d off W ill B o o n e R o a d . - P h o to b y R o b in S n o w Schools Hire An Architect By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record D avie Board o f Education members spent more than two hours in a closed session last week before voting unanimously to hire Walter, Robbs, Callahan & Pierce as the architectural firm in charge o f designing the new high school. “ This decision was very hard,” said board member, Barbara Owens. “ Each board member took the time to study each proposal... we know the importance o f this decision.” , There were four other firm s being considered, but in the end, Plca.se See A rchitcct ■ Page 8 Enter Now For Annual Christmas Parade The Davie County Hometown Christmas Parade is Saturday, Dec 5 at 2 p.m. in Mocksville with the theme "traditions of Christmas.” Applications are available at the Davie Chamber o f Commerce at 135 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville, or at www.claviechdmber.com. En­ try deadline is Nov. 23. Anyone interested in setting up as a food vendor needs to submit an application to the chamber so a space can be reserved. Deadlines Early For Next Weel< The Enterprise Record w ill be printed a day eariy next week, so local subscribers should receive tlieir copies in the mail on Wednes­ day. News racks w ill be filled on Tuesday. Deadlines w ill also be early next week: 4 p.m. Friday for all news and advertising, 3 p.m. M on­ day for classifieds. v! dren go together and stresses the importance o f both in a commu­ nity. “ It allows a community to feel safe within and take pride in itself.” Another priority Taylor w ill have as a commissioner w ill be getting more people to move into the Cooleemee community. He also wants there to be good communication between the coun­ cil and the residents. Taylor, 34, is married to LeAnn and has lived in Cooleemee for 5 1/2 years. They have one daugh­ ter. The vision involved acquiring a few key properties and relocating Blaise Church Road to create a new controlled access point lo Interstate Drive across from the Walmart Shopping Center entrance. Fast forward about a decade and the results o f that visio n are apparent; hundreds o f acres are now accessible for development Please Sec Construction - Page 8 I 'ilI :! r 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 ExjitorieJ Penny Terrorist? Bomb Scare Sliai<es Cliurch The good news is thnt al-Q aidii has not targeted Advance. N ot yet, at least. The bad news is that peopje thought m urder and inayhem were on the doorstep o f Advancc U tiited M ethodist Church on Suiidny m om ing a weeic ago. W a i a suspicious pacicage, a coffee container glued shut, a terrorist bomb? For three hours, deputies.closed N .C . 801. , SIdttish Methodist.s held church out by the cemetery, shielded by the sanctuary, from a possible bom b explosion. A dvance firefighters and D a v ie C ounty deputies , wore summoned to thc site. A bom b squad from Greensboro rushed to the scene w ith x-ray equipm ent. Turn« out the bom b was a can o f pennies. The churcl) was having a campaign to raise money, appealing for people to donate their spare change to help a hqavenly cause; Donate your pennies, the church had a.<ikcd Ihe prior week, to help build an orphanage in Vietnam . Som eone did, leaving the coffee can on the church steps,to bo found Sunday m om ing, carefully shut so tho pennies w ouldn’t spill. D o n ’t expect that "som eone” lo ever identify him self. N ot now. N ot after Inciting a panic. , M aybe w e’re watching too m uch T V news. A t the m all on Sunday, 1 watched couples slather their hunds w ith sanitizers to ward o ff kille r flu. Politioians warn iis the earth w ill end in three months if we don’t pass carbon control legislation. W e w on’t let our children out o f sight fo r fear o f rapists and kidnappers. P oliticians m anipulate us w ith fear. B ucolic com m unities in D avic County arc cast.in the same league w ith M ideast flashpoints. W e need to get a grip and enjoy our tranquility. O ld Encyclopedias Still Serve Up Answ ers I really am a dino.saur. M y fifth grader has a research paper due this w eek on Jamaica. His father offorod to help. I w ent to the bookshelf and pulled out the "J” book from our set o f encyclopedias. O n the com puter, ineanw hile, M ichael copied pages and ' pages o f inform ation o ff the Intornet w hile I was still thum bing to the right pa_ge o f m y book. W ikipedia vs. Com ptons. W ikipedia won. Kids have it ea.sy these days. Gone are the hours o f searching Ihe shelves o f thc library for reference books and m agazines to com plete hom ew ork a.ssignments. Ju.st Google. M ichael did, and im m ediately had a w ealth o f Inform ation at his rm gertlps, com plete w ith photos o f Jamaican boachcs, Ihe national flag, a m ap, thc bobsled team and fast m an Usain Boll. I did glean fro m the h alf-p ag c o f in fo rm atio n in m y encyclopedia that the D octor Bird is thc Jamaican national bird. Put that in, I urged. H e looked w arily at the encyclopedia, distrustful o f thc old inform ation. M y parents bought encyclopedias three dccadcs ago to encourage the education o f their grandchildren. A door-to-door salesm an had explained how vital the books w ould be for research pap ers, h o m e w o rk assignm ents und g en era l inform ation. Every self-respecting household had to have a set. N o moro. They are relics o f the pre-Intem ct age. W ith search engines and websites, school children can now assemble facts from around the globe in a m atter o f minutes. T he com puter can even elim inate misspellings. I .still use that old set o f Com ptons alm ost daily, looking up tidbits o f inform ation lo help m e w ith crossword puzzles. W e have an atlas for the geographical questions. A n d u sports alm anac. Google hasn’t converted everyone. — D w ight Sparks D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.,' P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...........................................General M anager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Mooksvllle Enterprise Davle Rocord Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, NC, 27028 , . Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents ' $ 2 0 P c ry e a rIn N .C „.$ 2 5 d u ts id o N .C . P O S TM A S TE R . Send Address Changes to; 'Davio County Enterprise Record i;. i In T h e M ail Why The Hurry To Tax The People? To the editor: On Nov. 2 the Davic County Commissioners approved 4 to 1 to hold a referendum in February 2010just lo vote on a one-fourth cent sales tax; Commissionor M ark Jones voted against holding Iho vote in February. It makes much more sense to include this in thc M ay prim ary and save the taxpayers’ money. \ I understand thut if thc referendum is hold in February and approved by tho voters, il cnn be iniplomontcd in July. Otherwise, approval in M ay would moan that thc sales tux would not begin until October, A sules lux is one o f the fuirest tuxes und may help keep our property lax down a bit. W hut I don't understund is the rush lo tax the people when the county has $24 m illion in a reserve fund. Jesse M . Gentry Jr., M ocksville No Honest Answers From Cherry St. To the editor;' « ^ I want to thank the adm inistrative office o f D avie County Schools and our board o f éducation. For a w hile 1 was dreaming Davie County schools were tho best o f any around. 1 wus ulso hallucinating that people who performed ajob w ell and were cdu- calcd, sirong leaders, und hud u groat sense o f integrity were se- W orld W ar II POW Harold Frank Is surrounded by ac­ tive duty m ilitary Michael Starre (left) and Chris Veal, at the Veteran’s Day Cerem ony at the Senior Center. cure in their positions o f employm ent. It wus nice to think Duvie County had slopped playing musi­ cul chairs w ilh the leaders o f our schools. I oven thought for a m oment il was good for people lo bo ubie lo talk lo the Cherry Slrcel staff and gol .some honest answers when needed about our school system. Boy was 1 wrong. Thank you M r, Lundry for edu­ cating me on how the school system works. It's nice to know how our tax dollars arc wasted. Ii'.<i times like this thal I um so proud to be a registered voter. Dinu Bowm an, M ocksville Parent, PTSA President and voter Boy Scouts Thankful For Support On Rainy Evening To the editor; Thank you to the communily for coming out on a ruiny Wednes­ day night to support our Boy Scout Nutionul Jumboree fundruiscr supper ul Firsl Methodist Church. W e are looking forward to our trip in 2010. Payton Kelly, Spencer Kelly, Zach Baker, Troop 525 H oly Cross Lutheran Church, M ocksville Уribut© Personnel Wonderful Again Makes Mother Proud The Veteran’s D ay program was, again, a wonderful tribute lo ull the men nnd wom en, who havo served or are serving for us, in our country. 1 would like to thunk M r. Don Cover for pulling the program together. 1 huve boon to several o f those programs over the years and I’ve enjoyed listening lo all the speakers.' This year was spe­ cinl because for the first tim e, all Ihree o f m y children were involved. 1 have two daughters who are in the JR O TC al the high school, Kalelin is Ihe Battalion Com m ander and Ashley is a L E T I. M y son, M ichael, is in the N avy stationed in Norfolk,Va. on the Enterprise A ircraft Carrion M ike was home on leave while his buddy, Christopher Veal, w ho is in the M arines stationed in Haw aii, was home on his deployment leave. Chris is boing de­ ployed to Afghanistan this week. I would like lo mention that this wus M ike and Chris’ first Veternn's Day dressed in their dress unifonns nnd M r. Cover was gracioiis enough to honor them (and a form er school male, Brittney Reynolds) in the program along w ith all the others. I know they were thrilled about that and 1 couldn’t have been more proud. Let's keep Chris Veal in our prayers along with all the others ' serving in,our m ililary who are in harm's way. M ay God keep thejii safe, ^ Sue Starre M ocksville To the editor; First 1 would like to thunk m y Lord for His giving me back m y life by sending mo such.wonderful people to help me in m y crisis' on Oct. 14. Thank you 911, E M S , first responders, great doctors and nurses al Forsylh M em orial Hospitnl, and Ihe prayers that went up to God for m y recovery. To m y fumily, m y pustor, Tim o­ thy W olf, m y church fnm ily ut Blaise Baptist, and other churches in the community, 1 also want to thank all o f you thnt came to Ihe hospital and sat w ilh m y fnm ily nnd those thut culled, sent curds und brought food lo the hospital and m y home. 1 did nol realize 1 had so many friends and I'm grateful to all of you. I am recover­ ing and glad to be back at home. God biess you. Connie Young M ocksville Letters Welcorried The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or international issues, An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space.' A ll letters should include the name and address o f tlje writer; Including a signature. A telephone number, not tii) be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ,4 p.m, Monday o f the week to be published. Dayie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, M ocksyille. ernews@davie-enterprise.com. ' ' ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 19,2009 - 3 Blacksmith This photograph of a blacksmith Is believed to be from the 1920s or 1930s, provided by Sandra .Perry. She thought it was her grandfather, Walter Cornatzer, or his father, Jacob Cornatzer, but famiiy members didn’t agree. Do you i<now? Contact Perry at tnlmiOl @yahoo.com.l\\e Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the’newspaper office on South Main Street, across from the courthouse in Downtown Mocksville, or send jpeg Images with Informa­ tion to ernews@davle-enterprise.com. (ireat Ivocation.s i'or Home or Hiisiiie.s.s! Design Properties • 114 Depot St., Mocksville NC 27028 * ЭЗв-909-2в77 Santa’s Seen In Davie See Next Week'.i Issue Announcing the Premjere Showing 2009 Official Davie County Christmas Ornament iVlartin Brothers Mocksville, North Carolina . \ By local artist Janet Dean Signed Ornaments Available Sunday, November 22,2009 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Restaurant 101 101 N. Main St. - Mocksville Tho "limited edition” ornament Is 19th in a series of annual Issues featuring Historic Mocksville and Davle County landmarks. 2009 ORNAMENT-$7.00 Sold at área merchants, banks, Town Hall, and tha Chamber ol Commarcs beginning Nov. 23 P rior Y ear O rnam ents - $ 8 .0 0Sold at Iho Chamber of Commerce Enjoy Shopping at the ANNUAL OPEN HOUSE Downtown Mocksville Shops Open Sunday, Nov. 22 • 1-6 p.m. I'KICli; K G D liC G l) lu $162,500 146 Madison Rd Over 2200SF In this like new 3BR/2BA homo. NEW metal roof, NEW kitchon, NEW master BA, NEW tieat pump, NEW carport, NEW deck, Walk In floored attic. I’U IC E RUDU C TIO N I9S1 Hwyisa Best deal la. town, BEDUCED from $269,000 to $215,000....INCLUDES Home, commercial bidg, barn, outbldgs on t3 acres. House & outbldg havo NEW roof. Upstairs level has orlg wood floors, walls. All Keosonalilc OfTers Seriously Considered 2900 SF 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 Corporation Building 357 llelhel Church Hd. 107,000 SF manufacturing space or warehouse plus 16,000 SF offlce on 12 acres of land paved. ALL REASONABLE OFFERS SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED. P R IC E REDUCISD to $449,000 This tl,50 0S F bu ild in g , constructed In 1927, located on the square of Mocksville, 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 orMnal wood floors' and magnificent tin ceilings. Call for appointment. C all Diane Foster 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -2 6 7 7 Specials of the Week PHOTO SPECIAL Assorted 2 liter Pepsi Products 8 5 Lim it 8 W hile S upplies Lnst $ i | 0 0 l luinksiiiyiii}^ ( a n is (ind Item s 112 / ‘rice l/c i с / u i l ü t u / l / ч / D d ii'l iMii Kt't ' " t i r M tiM iu liiiiv s! OFF Next Day Prices One IVeelc Only NEW Photo Processing Hours; M-F B-6, Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed ^ I'OI' threat iiil'oi'm ation on (li lies lii'alth prohli'iiis, ijo lo \> w M .lo .s k 'i'd i'iim o .i-o m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.lostcrdrugcoicom W istoric. D ow ntow n M j o e k s y i l k ! s _ Hoffiday ■ O pen H ouse _ Sunday, November 22 Iq 1PM ^ 5PM Join wttk tKe skof)S ondl businesses in Downtown MocksviUe os tkeij celebrate tke season. Annual Christmas Ornament Signing at R estau ran t 1 0 1 Mojtin'Bi^otKers bu artist Jiu^etDp^ ^ H a y r i d e s • M u s i c « C r a f t s S a n t a ’ s M a i l b o x A n n u a l ' ^ L i g h t i n g o f t h e T o w n ” Start your Christmas Shopping with these merchants: Miss Judy% M is 4 3 Court S()iuue IWins Upholstery 3 1 C ouitSqiuue Antiques on Main 3 7 Court S(|uare Counterpoint Music Tlw Station on Main St. 5 0 Court Sqw ue Main St. Canines 1 2 9 N ,M o J A â t Happy House Miniatures 13S N. Main S t Town Scoops 1 4 3 -B N, M o ü iS t 1 8 5 N .M o ljv S i Consignment Unlimited 20 0 U iilitu lw o 'S t Wicited Salon 6 5 C ouii Square 'or a List of Christinas Events in Downtom iicksville visit i шШпс|1о1«11!штоск$у111е.соп1, , ' '¡'. I î; V i i'i i! I iiii 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTEKI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - 5 1 Eagle Scouts Chris Rose, CJ Dwlggins and James Ray place a wreath in front of the military flags as Taps is played, ending a Veterans Day cer­ emony moved indoors lo the Davie Senior Sen/ices because of rainy weather. Veterans stand as the theme song is played for their respective branches of " Photos by Robin Snow the military. Band Director Andrew Jimeson leads the Davie High Band. Lynne Byerly with poster contest winner Andy Vernon. Davie Veteran’s Service Officer Don Cover is emcee for the annual event that honors the county’s Lynne Hicks Byerly congratulates poster contest veterans. v/inner Robert Hendricks. l\/lembers of the Davie High School Band play patriotic music for the Veteran’s Day ceremony. W orld W ar II veteran Roy Baxter Broadway and his son, Ronnie Broadway, are shown in the photos above and at right al the W orld W ar illVlem orial In W ashington, D.C. Man Honored For Service To Country Roy Biixtcr Broadway was born N ov 11,1919. In Oclobcr 1941, he joined the US Arm y. Broadway Was involved in Ihc European Tlieater from M ay 10, 19 43-Ju ly 2 , 1945. H e served in S icily, Norm andy, Rhincinnd, Ardennes, Central Europe, Naplos-Foggia and the Rom c-Arno campaign. He was involved in The A nzio Landing and the Battle o f tlie Bulge. W h ile , in Ita ly , he was wobnded during a Qerman air raid. A fte r a short stay in a hospital he then returned to his unit to continue his diity. H e earned the fo llo w in g nward.s w hile In service: Good Conduct M edal,-325th G lider Infantry Badge, Purple Heart, A m erica s D efen se S ervice M ed a l, D istinguished U nit Badge, 82nd Airborne Division Badge, M A M E T C am paign M edal, 7 Bronze Service Stars, I B ronze A rrow head, Lapel G lider Button, Co\nbat Infantry Badge, Aviation Budge and the M o to r V eh icle D riv e rs and M E C H Badge. O n Oct. 3 1, o f this year, his- g ran d ch ild re n gave hitn a ch artered bus trip to W a s h in g to n ,o b .C . H e wns ^accompanied by his oldeiit son ■ iRonnie Broadway,^,^^ser.ycd his countiy in the Vietnam War. They visited the W orld W ar II M e m o ria l, K orean W ar M em orial, Vietnam M em orial, C lia n g in g o f the G uards, W ashington M o n u m en t, A rlington C em etery, A ir and Roy Broadway on duty during W orld W ar II. Space M iisuuin and oilier silcs. O n S alurday, N o v 7, his i'am ily honored him w ith a 90th birthday celebratio n. There were approxim ately 100 friends and fa m ily in attendance In cluding one w ho traveled from Connecticut. w ith Ihe W o rld W ar II Certificate o f Appreciation. His great-grandson, A le x B yrd, helped. B roadw ay was then awarded w ith tho Bronze Stnr that wns issued by an executive order to bo «warded to all W orld W ar i l soldiers involved in Roy and Virginia Broadway with their great-grandchil­ dren, Alex, Cassidy and Micah. State Chaplin A .Q , Parker, ground'conibal, ^ Departm ent o f N C Vclerarij o f ‘‘Bcfof^ this wceKeiid I^inly ijtjo roign W ars, P etC 'K iil’^ t , pj^new. R oy B roadw ay, Veterans o f Foreign Wans Post ' piipaw,”'said K elly K lU llz.''‘i 10346, Chuck Knight, Veterans am one o f four grandchildren Broadway accepts an award from his great-grandson, Alex.Chaplain A.G. Parker explains the Bronze Star. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 ' I I : ,|i ' ÌÌ I 1 V, r:i Ûfi: Iii F or C ham pion P arachuter, The SA y's th e L im it B y M a rk W in e k a The Salisbury Post B E R M U D A R U N - Jack Helm s had two careers. One, you m ight say, was pretty normal. H e taught m ilitary science in Forsyth County Schools for 21 years. A lot o f his tim e was spent drilling Junior R O TC students and supervising them at competitions. But Helm s' other career is storybook stuff. A n original m em ber o f the U.S. A rm y Parachute Team, which later became known as the Golden Knights, Helm s is a form er national and international champion, a holder o f 42 world records. H e also is a war hero, a w inner o f the Silver Star, Bronze Star and Purple Heart for his gallantry in . Vietnam . Helm s retired as a major, college degree in hand. N ot bad for a kid from Kannapolis who had lost both o f his parents by age 12, dropped out o f school to work at Plant No. 4 and enlisted in the U.S. A rm y as an 18 year old "to get away from the cotton m ill, more or less," he says today. N o one knew it then, but Helm s had a spccial talent - a talent for taking a flying leap out o f airplanes. "I realized how good I was, and it made me like it even more," says Helm s, w ho over his career made about 1,500 static-line and free-fall jumps. "It was a thrill, a high, a rush, and I loved the competition part o f it against other men ond teams." Helm s eamed a "D" level para­ chuting licensc - the highest avail­ able - from the U.S. Parachute Association. His "D-19" designation years ago meant that he was only Ihe 19th person to reach lhat level o f proficiency. Helm s had only tw o "m alfunc­ tions" during his jum ping carecr when his m ain chute failed lo open. His reserve chute worked each tim e. H e never suffered any broken bones or other injuries. "It was a serous business, every tim e you packed that parachute," Helm s says. "The weather, the wind, you wanted'to be safe." To trace Helm s’ eariy m ilitary career is to follow the birth o f the Golden Knights, which became the U.S. Arm y's official parachute demonstration team,.arguably Ihe best in the worid. Am ong Arm y jumpers, the Golden Knights arc the elite o f the elite. Jack Heims, a m em ber of the original Golden Knigtits U.S. Arm y Parachuting Team, stands next to one of his antique cars, a 1940 Ford coupe. - Photo by Mark Wineka, Salisbury Post During record-breal<ing Jumps In Lincoln, Cailf. In 1965, Jack Helms lands dead center on a disk. He won the national freefall parachuting cham pi­ onship in 1962. Headquartered at Fort Bragg, they annually reach a third o f the country through Ihcir live parachute demon­ strations. Fifty years ago on Ihis day. Helm s received his first set o f orders lo be part o f a 13-man Strategic A rm y Com m and Parachute Team .(STR A C ) to compete in a then communist- dominated sport o f free-fall parachut­ ing. "We wanted very badly to compete against their records," Helm s recalls. The team performed its first demonstration in Danville, Va., on Nov. 1, 1959, B y 1961, the S TR A C team was form ally activated and became Ihc U.S, A rm y Parachute Team. A year later, Ihe members eamed the "Golden Knights" nickname, "Golden" referred to its reputation for bringing homo gol,d medals, "Knights" alluded to its members' conquering o f the skies and por­ trayed them os champions w ith ideals and principles, "We took back 93 percent o f the world records," says Helm s, now 74, "Wc got betler and betler as we continued to jum p as a team," Helm s volunteered for jum p school at Fort Bcnning, Ga,,' af^ler he finished basic training at Fort Jackson, S,C. in 1953, Jump school meant extra pay, he recalls, and it proved to be a grueling three weeks. M ilitary jum ping ul the tim e was static-line jum ping, and a soldier had to jum p five limes lo be qualified airborne. To slay qualified, he had to jum p al least once every three monihs. Helm s became part o f the 82nd Airborne Division at Fort Bragg, Ho eventually earned the rank of sergeant, became an instructor ul airborne school, then developed un interest in free-full purachuting, ' In 1957, the m ilitary gave its first approval for soldiers to free-fall, and the various m ilitary groups at Fort Bragg formed free-fall parachuting clubs, including the 82nd Airborne, "I became pretty good al it," says Helm s, who accumulated several hundred jum ps. The 1959 demonstration team was made up o f the best men from clubs at Fort Bragg. The jum p leam members were assigned to spcciul duty for air shows, slate und counly fairs and parachute competitions. These pioneers bought their own parachutes and, until Ihe A rm y saw value in Iheir record-breaking ways, the leam members "were technically on our own," Helm s says, In retrospect, Iheir low -perfor- mance parachutes were a joke compared to the high-pcrlbrinancc equipment today. In those days, landing on a mark, such as a 6-ccntim eicr disk, was not uniike scoring a hole-in-onc in golf. "A dead-center was hard to get back then," Helm s says. Helms' Ihree-mun team won Iho inlcrnalional championship in Gormm iy in 1961. Helm s captured the individual national championship in 1962 in Olathe, Kan. His A rm y career look him to Germany and O fficer Candidate School. He came back lo Ihe Golden Knights and, as first lieutenant, led tho 1965 team that spent weeks in Lincoln, Calif,, selling 60 world records. Team members jum ped three and four times u day, and Helm s accumu­ lated seven dettd-centerl The country awarded Helm s the , Distinguished Flying Cross in 1965 "for extraordinary achievement while participating in aerial flight" and putting the United States in "a position o f supremacy in puruchutc jum ping," Helm s continued w ilh uirborne assignments. He served us a Special Forces commanding chief for high- allitude jum ping. H e managed a parachute club at Fort Bragg, where he ulso wus jumpmaster. A ll this lim e. Helm s and his w ife, Dagney, were roising three boys and a girl, und he was attending night courscs to cam a college degree. Helm s served two tours o f duty in Vietnam , In his first tour, he wus purt o f the lO lst Airborne, On his second trip, he belonged to the 27th Infantry. Helm s won his Silver Slur for the heroic uciions he look in protecting nnd reorganizing his unit uficr it cumo under heavy communist fire in December 1968. "The follow ing day, the company mnde ils w ay to a helicopter pickup zone and was met by intense enemy atluck," his commendation said, ."Capt. Helm s organized an assault on hostile placements and was wounded by a Viet Cong projectile. Ignoring his own painful wounds, he refused evacuation until all olher personnel were oxlracled." Helm s eventually retired at Fort Bennlng in 1973 and made his last jum p thero when he was 38. As a school teacher and in retirement, Helm s transferred his com petitive spirit to golf and bass fishing. Ho and Dagney livo along the golf course al Bermudn Run, O ver Ihe past 14 years, Helms has battled leukemia and lymphoma, receiving treatmeiits at hospitals across Ihc country. Ho continues treatment ut W uke Forest University Baptist M edicul Center, Dagney, u retired nurse, surprised him recently by taking his 1940 Ford coupe and 1953 Chevrolet five- w indow Iruck oul o f storage. They arc parked in front o f their house waiting for more attention from ^ Helm s, The couplc w ill attend a Golden Knights 50th anniversary colebrntion at Fort Bragg in December. O f course, they w ill. Oncc n Knight, ulways a Knight. M en R e ca ll Fligh ts O ve r Europe D uring W orld W ar H By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise R ecord R ichard W . Leos and John B arber have m ore than one thing in co m m o n . F o r one, th ey’re both friends w ith Perce M usselm an. A n d another, they fought in W o rld W ar II, and discussed th eir w ar days w hen M usselm an brought them to lunch in H illsd a le recently. Lees, w h o lives in W inston- S alem , w orked at Ingersoll-R and in M o c k s v ilie . M usselm an retired fro m there, as w ell. H e volunteered fo r the W jir - and w ith a choice o f fig h tin g from the w ater o r air - he chose to fly. H e rem em bers w e ll the eight days o r so he spent on a train, not kn o w in g w here he w as going. H e fle w the M ila n ’s M aytag . H e w en t from the East C oast to the W est C oast, w ith several stops in betw een. H e le ft to B ra zil, the A scension Islands, up the coast o f A fric a to E n gland and Stockholm , fly in g fo r the 45 3 rd bom b group. “W e w ere fortunate. W e got shot at pretty bad a couple o f tim es.” Fortunate because they m ade it , back. H is second m ission was o ve r B erlin . A n engine w as shot out in a flig h t over G erm any. "O u r gunners shot dow n G erm an airplanes fo u r deep,” he said, “T h e y w o u ld com e rig h t at you at the front, o u r m ost vulner­ able spot. W h e n the flac k hits you, it ,sounds lik e a m achine gun g oing o ff in the airp lan e,” . In all, he fle w 35 m issions in a John Barber, Perce Musselman and Dick Lees look over som e of the items Barber and Lees re­ tained from their W orld W ar II days. B -2 4 H - m any over G erm any - and retired as a captain. H e rem em bers w ell a social outing in Stockholm , w hen another guest w as show ing h im a scrapbook. Lees noticed a photo­ graph o f that guest in a G erm an SS u nifo rm . H e d idn’t stick around to leam m ore. Lees turned dow n offers to fly fo r com m ercial airlines after the w ar, m ain ly because he hadn't been hom e in fiv e years. H e did fly in the reserves fo r 16 years. B arber, fo rm er D a v ie C ounty m anager, w as a gunner on a B -2 4. A lo n g w ith his tw in brother W orth, B arber volunteered to fly w ith the N a v y after graduating fro m R eynolds H ig h School in W inston-S alem . T h e y w ere turned d o w n because o f th eir eyesight, and advised to go hom e “and eat carrots.” Later, they passed the test w ith the A rm y A ir Corps. H e w as also put on a train. It w as in G reensboro and they kn ew it w as going to e, through B arber Junction, w here relatives lived. H e rem em bers y e llin g out the train w in d o w to his “A u n t E th el” to bring w hatever she had on the stove to the train. T h e tw ins got into a b it o f trouble w hen A u n t E th el, and other relatives and friends, show ed up w ith food. T h e y ended up in O ffic e r School, and trained at fly in g high altitudes in A rizo n a. B arber got sick p rio r to a fin a l test, and that w as before a leave to go hom e. H e w ould have to stay to study fo r and take the test, H is tw in . W o rth , had already taken the test, and fo oled instructors by taking it again - as ,Iohn, “H e had m ade 80 on the test, and he w alked in there and m nde a 100 fo r m e,” A fte r th eir visit hom e, the tw ins decided to be in different squadrons. It w o u ld n ’t be fair to th eir parents fo r both to be in the sam e place, they thought. H e rem em bers hearing about W o rth ’s plane catching fire in training, and one w as killed . H e later learned it w asn’t his brother. B arber fe ll in love w ith the new B -2 4 he w ere assigned to. H e ended up w ith that new plane in a base in Ita ly - w ith gear that included a backpack w ith a m achete, bird seed, rations and a .45. T h e thought w as if th ey w ere shot dow n, they could lure birds fo r fo od w ith the seed and shoot them w ith the pistols. H e saw his brother there, as w ell. B arb er’s shiny new plane d id n ’t stay that w ay. O n the first m ission, a portion o f the tail was shot. W h e n they returned, the one o liv e part stood out on the shiny , silver plane. M issions w ere flo w n every third day, w eather perm it­ ting, B arber said. T h e crew flew 21 m issions before it w as over. T h e m en’s stories w ere d iffè r­ ent- yet sim ilar. T h e y both knew th eir duty and w en t about it w ith o u t hesitation. T h e ir country depended on them , T h e ir states, counties, com m unities and fam ilies depended on them . A n d w hen the w ar w as over, they w ere happy and grateful. Som e 2 8 ,0 0 0 A m ericans lost th eir lives fro m the air in W o rld W a r IL “B ack on those days, you w ere so happy to be back because unfortunately, so m any boys d id n ’t com e back,” B arber said, ! I / / DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Nov. 19,2009 - 7 : - i : ^ /,'i t O ‘ . DC Express provides entertainm ent for the veteran’s dinner hosted by Davie Senior Services.Betty and Norm Carlton enjoy the veteran’s dinner. . ■>' Sr. Center Events A Popular Draw Cjn Fridny, Nov. 6, D avie County Senior Services hosted tw o events - a lunch and a’ dinner - to honor veterans. D o n C o ver, Veterans S ervice O ffic e r fo r D a v ie County, wus em cee for both events. Euch wus stnrted by u w elcom e by K im Shuskey, Senior Services director. After un invoculion, the Pledge o f A lle g iu n c e and the S lur S pangled B anner, C o ve r recognized veterans from euch branch o f the m ilitary. D avio Com m issioner Ken' W h ite ceud the resolution honoring W orid W ar II veteruns o f Dovie County nnd the Triad Flight 0 f Honor. A meul o f fried chicken, polnto sulud, green bonns, roll und coconut cnke wus served. E n te rtu in m e n l fo r the luncheon wns p ro vid ed by Leon VonA lstine und M urie Roth. Tho evening porticiponts w crc en lo rtttin ed by D C Express. This murks the 12th yoar that Duvie Senior Services has hosted on event to honor veterans. In 1997, il started us a sm all social. In 1999, the event changod to a dinner. The event has grown so much that two events, u lunch and dinner, were held this year in order to uccommoduto the num ber in ntlendnnce. “It is v^onderful lo see so muny o f our vetcrnns attend this ev en t,” Shuskey snid. “ W e consider it a privilege to show our veterons how grateful w e ore forthe sacrifices they mode. It Is ono o f our most favorite events o f the year.” For m oro inform ation on other programs and serviced o ffered b y ‘ D o vie S en io r Services, coll 753-6230, or stop by the M ocksvilie silo at 278 M eroney St. Davie Veterans Service Officer Don Cover thanks Bud Stroud. Leon VanAlstlne and Marie Roth provide entertainment for the lunch. i: r Ernest and Nellie Hargrove enjoy the program. W orld W orld W ar II POW Harold Frank. Flight of Honor veterans with Kim beriy Van Scoy: from left: seated - Danward DuBose, Jim m ie CIccarello, Frank Couch, Charles W oodruff; row 2 - Robert Foster, Franic Perry, John Caudle, J.B. Caldwell, David Burr, VanScoy, George Martin, W yman Yelton; row 3 - Dewaine Guidberg, Leon Carter, John Leagans, Chioe Leazer, C .b 2 Boger, Charlie C. Hanes, Lester M artin and Carl Boon. '• Rotary Club Honors Flight Of Honor Veterans O n Nov. 10, the Rotary Club o f M ocksvilie saluted veterans at Ihe weekly meeting nnd lunch - especially those who went on receni Flights o f Honor to the W o rld W a r II M e m o ria l in Washington, D .C , Promoted lo­ cally by W X II and supported by Rotary District 7690, the flights have taken m ore than 40,000 veterans to see the memorials. . The Rolary Club of M ocks­ villc led Ihe districi in raising funds for this effort; enabling .13 veterans from Davie County to purticipnte. Tw o 10 three more flights are planned for next year, W X II’s Kim berly VnnScoy went on one o f the flights, und renewed her friendships with th'e Davie veterans at the Rotnry m eeting. Each veteran y^ias in­ troduced and asked for their , branch o f service and station during the war. Flig ht o f H onor attendees honored al the lunch included, w ilh Iheir names, branch o f ser­ vice and m ain station; ♦ F ra tik C ouch , A rm y, France; • John C audle, A rm y A ir Corp, Soulh Pacific; • C ,B , Boger, Navy, Soulh Pacific; • C h a rlie C , H anes, A ir Force, South Pacific; •. Chloo Leazer, A rm y A ir Corp, South Pacific; • Charles W oodruff, Arm y 11 Ih Airborne Division, Philip­ pines; • Darw ard DuBose, Arm y, Germany; • J,B, Caldw ell, A ir Force, China; • F rank P erry, A rm y A ir Corp, England; • Robert Foster, Navy, Soulh Paoific; • Bem ie Fletcher, Arm y, Eu­ rope; • Jim m ie Ciccorello, Arm y, Europe; , ' • D avid Burr, Navy, South Pacific; and • D ew ain e G uidberg, A ir Force, Euroi)c, A ll o f thé veterans thanked thie Rolarians for their support, •' 11 i! ''il WX'H’s Kim berly Van Scoy interviews M ocksvilie Rotarían Don W ooten, who attended the Flight of Honor as a guardian. the lunch and the recognition. The mission o f the Rolary Club o f M ocksvilie is lo support the mission o f Rotary Interna­ tional, u worldw ide nssocinlion o f Rotnry clubs in providing service to others, prom oting high ethical slnndurds und nd- voncing w orid understanding. goodwill, and peach through ils fellowship o f business, profes­ sional and com m unity leaders.J ill 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPlKISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Nov. 19, 2009 'f| .1 I '¡ ii Í I . Guests mingle at the annual meeting of the Davie Com m unity Foundation. F o u n d a t i o n S t i l l G r o w i n g O ffic ia ls vvitli the D nvic Com m unily Foundulion gave an update last w eek at the 2009 ' annual m eeting at the D avie Campus o f Davidson County ■’ Com m unity College, with more * ■' lhan 50 people in allendance. ■ y The foundation reported on ■ new funds, started durhig tho "year, along w ith gifts, grants, ^ und earnings. According to June Simpson, ' president, gifts in 2009 o f more ' than $700,000 exceeded giving ' in 20 08; Investm ents ure “ m ovin¿ in n positive direction showing growth o f more than 22 ■ percent for the first 10 months ' of Ihe year. ’ Several o f the new funds " were opened with the hopes that , community members w ill add to j'them . T he H um ane S ociety o f ' D av ie C ounty opened an ' endowm ent lhal w ill one day „ provide nniuud support for the ■' w ork o f the Humnne Society. , Bixby Presbyterian Churcli "E n d o w m e n t w ill one dny , ^ provide sufporl for the church. , The Dnvie County Training I School - Central D avic High School' R eunion Scholarship w ill uw urd.scholarships to descendants o f the school. The Poplnr Springs School • ', Endowment in memory of Clark ' Rogers was opened by C lark’s . parents to keep his .m em ory alive in the com m unity whilo supporting a school dear to his fnmily. The Helen Pago Crenshaw Scholarship was started by tho Mock.svilie High School Class of 1951 w ith a goal of reaching $5,000 by the erid o f 2009. Tho scholur.ship fund w ith gifts of $4,450 is closo to renching that goal. If it does, the first Helen Pngc Crenshaw Scholnrship w ill be awarded in M ay 2010. Marlene Carter discussed the new w om en’s g ivin g circle launched in October: Pearls of Em powerment. She w ill servo us chu ir along w ith a 13- member leadership team, Pearls o f Em powerm ent has a goal o f 100 women for its first yeur of m em bership - the “Cultured Penrls”. "W e nre very excited nbout the po ten tial o f Penrls o f Em powerment,” said Carter. “It w ill give w om en the opportunity to leurn ubout the problems wom en nnd children really face in D avie County and together wc w ill be able to do something ubout them." P rin c ip a l Joy M o rris o n reported on tlio success o f the sunim er rending cum p ut Pinebrook Elem entary School. The cam p, funded through a granl fro m Ih e fo undatio n, served 47 ch ild ren w ho nil maintuined reading abilities and SURF members Ryan Budd, Elizabeth Davis and Molly Graham. most showing improvement in testing scores over tlie sutimicr. A personnl improvement plan wns created for every camper in nn effort to m axim ize their timo nt the camp. Ryan Budd, Elizabeth Davis, and M o lly Graham reported on tl\p activities of tho SU R F Bonrd Yoi’ith O ran tm akers. S U R F hosted a ping ponfe tournament for the first tim e in 2009. They worked on projects with Central Duvie Academy, volunteered al A Storehouse for Jesus, held u retreat w ith new members in A ugust, purticiputed in the October stute Youth Sum m it in Greensboro, and w ill complete u holidny project for Central Duvie in December. The SU R F bourd hns rclensed a request for proposals for 2010 grants for youth-led projects thut support Duvie youth. Tho meeting ended with the recognition o f retiring board members N eal Foster, Rocky Johnson, und Terry Renegar. Marieno Shamel, chuir, thanked each for their .service to the bonrd. “ You g en tlem en have provided important giiidnnce for tho foundation during your term and w ill be sorely missed.” N ew bourd m em bers fo r 2010 were introduced. Frnnk Bahnson, Bryant Smith und B ill Steed w ill jo in tho board in Jamiary for a three-yenr term. Davie Com munity Foundation supporters get ready for the annual meeting. Humphrey Completes Army Training A rm y P fc. Shane A . Hum phrey has graduated froiii the Infnntrym nn One Station U nil Training al Fort Benning, Colum bus, G a. Tho trnining consists o f Basic Infantry Train- ШВООЕЯ BOGER’SKARKLEEN PrtMwal Cm Щ| îfie PeiswJ Ы ШМгйй! Вщ.Р1га;(3161М1й lta»,NCM ■ taftaí:(336)S»3lí9 ing and Advanced Individual Training. 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A d d i­ tionul training included devel­ opment o f basic combat skills and battlefield operations and tactics, and experienced use of various weapons and weapons defenses available to the infan­ try crewman, The A dvanced Individual Trnining course is designed to traii\ infnntry soldiers to per­ form reconnaissance, opera­ tions: employ^ fire and recover anti-personnel and unli-tank m ines: locate and neutrnlize STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Induslrlal Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone; 704-в72-8‘1'14 auction6eh; mike strouse, nc lio, »7405 Vlilt our WebsHe (or Full U ll of llmsi www.strouiehouse.zooiMfura.coni Thun., Nov. 19 • SiSOPM • M ioad Oti)door|Reci«a)lonal Swplus/Salvage Salelнинпмш<1м • Dw( sundi, Gorfld Sl^ Ы Surmd Ущ Two Мал Sun], Smnons, Tuco & Buthr»l RAi So^}, QbP* Ctoitru. rrden. Ш к Caron Arowi, Bfoadheadj, U«] Nociis. Conipounl Вфмх Bcw. Rdte i Ptfloi Ca»i. Cab i DwM. Т1Ш FMden, Bom CoOecW & Y»0o« Jack« Ta/nli. HuVira BooU, i Curing, De«f Carti. Kxtira BMi. Ва t А1гкЛ М».Brcoiin, 2 Way Ratfca, fis№ RMb. Mea]САНИМ • Ttnli (Cabn i Dtm«, iJeep 2 lo 10 pe^J to 3 nxms), SiMfiins Bag}. Camp Lani«mi, Canip Slovei. Ca/rp Cou, Camp Heaton. Coden, CoUrM TefU. HJti^ Badфad(IMU «StfMWi Scwlert, Рг»Ы« S l^iaa Ш Dcfnaii i DRT, PaoOc & Oicn« Biei. onuj - LOTS OF TlBt THIS WEEKIRelro IHand, №or«en i Blue Eirtier, Sngi«. DoU^e i Tn^ Fn Cart). Smoluri. Qri U\i FITNIIS* Bowiln-ЕШв] i EiVemes. iiiiUon & Triuir^ Treadnl}, Ful Ood/Vibraiicn S/^emi, Kea^Bagt, liMrtkn AB CMm. RecwrM t Eiptical l.(ad*nei00 TO W U ilT iF O n и о в в DtTAILStI_________;_______' __________ Fri,, Nov. 20 • 6:30Р1И • General Merchandise Qumo Co(y«U СотЫ« Sel, SaiAaM SkjRer, Do(p Fr)«i. Pbg InCar Presuri №аУкп, Tap« Measurei. OecVonic Pokti. MaSioiat & 11Ы Box Port). Рог1дШЦ Tar*. Cf3w>Onl^waWKiti.PartPiu>Sorn«Chftt<ina$, Salurday. Nov. 21 > йЗОРМ«C H R IS T M A S S A L E H ! ATTNi Store Owners & Flea Maricetersllillll Сам Padi, Paiel 4 BuJi Cfreinw Sali - A ийв Bi ol QenwaJ MercharKtee Miiid ifi Saie, - Cfvislmaj l£0 IWlj, Tieet Omamenli. O w rn m Wafpng PiperJF 1Г 8 C H m STU A S • П '8 PRO BABLY Ш TH IS SA LYmDincthn$: NO to hTTSoutt} to £»H 49A. Q, Оадпл1Аул (East) approx. ЛЯ mile pa$l SMI Station - Next htt on ЫишШ Dr., Strouao Houaa Auction 1$ on tha Laftaerota tha ЯЯ tracka...Ju$ta ehort drive end aa$y to find ^ JustInTimeForTheHolidays iir Gland Opening ^ 106 N, Salisbury St, ■ Mocksville • (Behind The Phone Place) Sunday, Hov. 22 • 1pm-5pm We will be offering Christmas Decorations, Hallmark Ornaments/ Christmas Flags, Christmas Sweaters & Handmade Gifts Regular Hours: W ednesday-Saturday U am -6pm Extended Hours D uring D ow ntow n Events Construction... C ontinued From Page 1 and the business park is clearly established and poised fo r growth. E ven in thoso tough econom ic tim es. Interstate D riv e is pro vin g to be u desirable location for businesses w ilh more growth in tho works, said Terry Bralley, president of tho D avio County Econom ic Development Commission. In addition to tho two now businesses under construction, a feasibility study is under way to ovnlunto approximately 100 acrcs to develop a separate businoss purk offering lots to nccommodute buildings from 5.000 to 50,000 squure feet. “These spaces w ill fill a gap lhal exists in Davie County,” Bralley said. “W e have hnd numerous in q u iries from businesses looking for buildings within the 5.000 to 50 ,0 00 square fool rnnge und we simply don’t have that type o f prodiict available. Developing a business park'to meet these specific site'needs w ill allow us to accommodnte prospective industries looking to establish in Davic County.” Davie County is fortunate to be strnlegicttlly Iocalod in a m ajor transportation corridor including 1-40, 1-85 & 1-77 offering businesses unparalleled goods-to-market accessibility, he said. Prim e location and accessibility aro key factors in s?lccling new business sites. “Interstate Business Park is well positioned to attract new businesses and industries over m any other c o m m u n itie s . com peting in the econom ic developm ent arena,” B ralley said. "W ith several tracts still availab le to accom m odate companies o f various sizes und needs, D u vie C ounty w ill continue to see m ore quulity fu c ililie s locatin g nlong Interstnte Drive.” Architect... Continued F ro m Pngc 1 previous experience tho counly has had w ilh W alter Robbs l.s whnt sealed tho deal. “Wo had worked with them in the past, so wc knew the quality, tho ease of working with them, and they were the one firm on which wc could all got a consensus on tho board und ull be comfortuble with,” suid Terry R enegur, bonrd chair. “ W e believe thoy w ill deliver us a quality school for the nekt 50 years.” Tho firm designed two other D avie schools, W illiam E llis M id d le and C o rn atzer Elementary. The foe for architectural w ork w ill bo about $957.000, Renegar said. A lso hired last Thursduy w ere Evuns C onstru ction M anagem ent, w hich w ill oversee construction, und John Grey, u civil engineer. A ll votes were unanilTious. G rey’s fee w ill be .$360,000, und Evans w ill be paid about $110,000. Grey hns alrendy done some preiiminnry work, performing n silo fensibility nnnlysis, which included nn cnvironm entnl ussessment nnd preiiminnry soil borings. The next step, Renegar said, after letting everyone know they’d been hired, w ill be trying to get the drawings done for construction bids. He suid they hope to huve Ihnl done by Jnn. 15 nnd hnve bids buck by Feb. 15, Thoy ure on a tight schedule, planning to hnve the new school reudy August 2011. In their proposul submitted last month. W alter Robbs said, “The uso of a prototypical high school plan with modifications W ill m ore thnn lik e ly tie ncccssnry in order to meet the comprcsscd delivery schedule.” liia t dosign w ill probably be similur to Reugnn High School in W inslon,-Sttlom, which the bonrd visited. GOP Party Dec. 1 The D av ic R opublicun Christmas Party w ill be Tues­ day, D ec. I at Cornerstone C hristiun C hurch, N C 801 North, M ocksville, Doors open ut 6 p,m, for a catered meal, door prizes and entertainment. Tickets arc $15 per person. Cull 998-2341 for more informution or to purchase tickets. land mines and operate target and sight equipm ent; operate nnd maintain communications equipmenl and radio networks: construct field firing aids for infantry weapons; and perform infantry com bnt,exercises nnd dismounted buttle drills, which includes survival procedures in a nuclear, biological or chemi­ cal contaminaied area, H um phrey is the s o n .o f Louis H um phrey o f Bow les Rond, M ocksville, and Junice Holliind o f W inston-Snlem, H e is n 2009 graduate o f W est Forsyth H igh School, Clemmons, . B e r m u d a R u n B r i e f s Firing Range Money Approved A t this month’s meeting of the Bermuda Run Town Coun­ cil a request from Davio County LaW 'Enforcement for $5000 to complete the automatic target area at the nearly completed firing rungo o f Dniton Road was approved. Town Manager Lee Rollins told the board the firing range has been a complete com­ munity projcct with participation by the county, town of Mocks­ ville, and law enforcement fundraisers. “This is the last request for a contribution, nnd w ill completo the firing range projeci,” Rollins told the board. The firing range w ill save travel costs, reduce under coverage o f officers, und keep officer on top of needed firenrms ccrtificutions. 1-40/801 Bridge Landscaping Ok’d The council upproved up to $5000 for a landscaping plan to be creuted for the N C 801/1-40 bridge intersection and the me­ dian at the N C 801 intersection. "Hiring a landscape architect would'idlow us to be able to look at plans in landscaping as we look ut this us part of our overnll nppearance for the commu­ nity,” Rollins said. "This does not enter us inlo a contract with D O T, bul it gives us nn idea o f the potential cosl.” Rollins lold the board that onco the proposal from Inndscape architect firm in place he would like the appearance committee and planning board to take a look at it. “I think this is n very, very worthwhile projeci, but we do wnnt somothing that is fairly low muinte- nance,” M ayor John Ferguson said. N C D O T offers grants o f up to $ 100,000 for m unicipalities to enhance landscaping of nutu- rul ureas within quadrants o f interstate bridge interchanges. The grant pays for landscaping o f trees, bushes, and fiowers then tho municipality agrees to take over the maintenance of the area. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 N orth M ain Street H istoric Dowtown M oclisville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcm ocksvilie.orcTelephone: 751-2503 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov, 19,2009 - 9 Man Spends 3 Days In Jail After Not Stopping For Police By Btth Cassidy V E h t^ ris e Rccord A M ocksvillc man chargcd , , .with fleeing to elude arrest and - expired registration after an incident in April wns sentenced in D avie D istrict C ourt last week. Christopher M atthew Smith, 20, o f Pennington Dow ell Lane, was the driver o f a blue Jeep Cherokee that was spotted in a field o ff Beauchamp Road April ,5. Deputy Chnrles W . Childress was responding lo a call that people were trespassing and ' d riv in g a fo u r-w h co l d rive vehicle 'on the land, when he saw ihe Jeep, w ilh Smith drivin. . Childress asked the property owner if that was tho vchicle • had.,secn, and the property olvncrsaid it was. As Childress was running toward his patrol car, he said, and yelling to Smith to stop, it became apparent that Smith had i no intention o f stopping, and instijad drove back through a > ■ ^wooded farm road tow ard ' '■..¡beiiuchump R oad. Childress ■'’. follow ed but lost Sm ith "in a • dustolbud.” Childress said he continued ■'' fo patrol the area, looking for the Jeep, ahd received a cnll from tin off-duty officcr that thore were vehicles covered in mud in the purking lot o f a grocery store. The Jeep wasn’t thero, but Childress spoke w ilh a person who had sold tho Jeep to Smith, and that person told him whore Sm ith might be. “ W hen w e, m y s e lf and Detective Stephens, went to that address, we found him not to bo there,” Childress snid. H e and Stephens headed back towiird Beauchamp Road and saw the Jeep, this tim e successfully stopping Smith. D u rin g questioning. C hildress said, “I asked the defendant, ‘W hy did you run?’ and he said, 'Because 1 didn’t wnnt to get in trouble.’” C h ild ress said a lt the occupants o f the Jeep, including Sm ith’s brother, Joshun Michael Sm ith, confirmed they were all at tho property on Benuchnmp Road,' but Joshua Sm ith said' during questioning they had permission lo bo there. W hen asked by A ssistant D istric t A tto rn ey W endy T erry who gave them perm ission to bo there. Sm ith said a friend, but when asked what the friend’s nam e was, he said he didn't know. Sm ith also said the police cars weren’t using blue lights or sirens, but C hildress had testified they used both. “W e saw the cops, but we just didn’t want to get involved w ith Ihe cops, so we left and went to a friend’s house,” Smith said. C h risto p h er S m ith was sentenced to time served, which was three days, and fined $100 and court costs. H e must also pay $2 75 fo r his co u rt- uppointed attomey. Driver Stolen Item s R ^ o v e re d ;By Seabolt ‘,,'V .Ertte^rise Rccord ■ : '■ A'-Klocksviile wom an was ■ '.s ',anesied' last Friday and chargcd ■ ■ W ith felony breaking and enter- ii ing after authorities discovered " seveiTil stolen items in her pos- session. According to S heriff’s D e­ partment Capt. J.D. Hurtman, ' ' Tabatha Kay Driver, 25, o f US 601 South, was arrested Nov. 13. Hnrtinun snid thut officers were called to a home on W il­ low O ak Lane for a brenk-in in­ vestigation. "There were several , items m issing.” D etective Lee W hitesides went to assist in tho invostign- ' tion and located a witness that • identified D river as a suspect. D river wus later located at her homo and officers found sto- , len items in her résidence and car. “Thore were 83 itoms recov­ ered and she had already ; pawned somo others in Yadkin C o u n ty and sold others to people that turned lhal bnck ■ over-to us since they did not •know th ey w ere sto len ,” Hartm an said. ■ ' D river wns placed in Davie V ^ Petention Center in lieu o f a ” $6000 secured bond. ' She is scheduled to appear in h,''-?‘court today. The follow ing cases were disposed o f during D avie District Court. Presiding: Judge W ayne L. Michael. Prosccuiing: W endy J. T erry and Jam ie ■ Laprad, assistant DAs. - Tony Douglas Abel, driving w h ile license • revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehiclc u n til licensed, $100, cost; w in d o w tin tin g vio latio n , dismissed per plea. - John W ayne Anderson II, felony possession o f n schedule II co n tro lled substance, possession o f open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dism issed per plea; possession o f drug p araphernalia, $100, cost, evidence destroyed. - Richard Lee Beaver, D W I, sentenced lo 12 m onths, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, surrender license, not operate a vehiclc unlil licensed, cred it fo r substance abuse assessm ent/follow treatm ent, $400, cost; simple possession of m arijuana, possession o f drug liaraphemalia, failure to comply with licensc restrictions, failure to burn headlamps, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed, - John F ra n k lin B lake, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 m onths, not operate vehiclc until licensed, $100,.cost; operating vehicle with no Insurance, possession/ display o f allo red /fictitio u s/ revoked license, dismissed per plea. - Johiiny Eugene Cass, driving while license revoked, reduced to failu re to n otify D M V o f address change. $25, cost; brake/stop light equipment violation, dismissed per plea. - E ric D ew ayno C hunn. driving while license revoked, sentenced to tim e served; possession o f open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per p|ea. - Jcssica Elaine Clark, simple possession o f m ariju an a, possession o f drug paraphernalia, dism issed per com pliance w ith deferred prosecution. evidence destroyed. - Darrell Cope, misdemeanor probation violation, probation extended six months. - M itzi M . Davidson, D W I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hour com m unity service, stirrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance iibuse assessm ent/treatm ent, $200, cost. - Luura Casey Doub, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f addrdss change, $25, cost, $275 attorney. - Jacqueline A . Edwards, givo fortified wine/liquor/mixed bevcrugo to person under uge 2 1, dism issed per pleu o f co­ defendant. - Patrick Alan Flood, driving while license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify D M V o f address change, cost. - Cory Lee Franklin, uso o f red or blue light, dismissed, corrected. -■M artha A lvarez G arcia, driving while license revoked, reduccd to failu re to notify D M V o f uddress change, $25, cost, $200 attorney, $10 interpreter fee. - R obert K e v in G oins, possession o f open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, $50, cost. - D arren D u re ll G riffin , driving while license revoked, reduced to failu re to notify D M V o f address change, cost, $ 2 18.75 attorney; fa ilu re to maintain lane control, speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed per pica. - Jose A ngol G uardado, sim ple assault, dism issed, proseciillng witness failed lo appear; , - Rocky Joe Ham ilton, D W I, senteitced to 60 days. Appealed. M isd em ean o r larceny, dismissed per plea. - K evin Lee Harrison Jr., m isdem eanor probation violation, probation continued, sentenced to 45 days. - Donald Hampton Hnwks, expired registrution, expired/no inspeclfph, dismissed per plea; driying.w hilc license revoked, prayer for Judgment continued, , cost.-. - A lexan d er H . H ollan d , D W I,'sen ten ced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com m unity servico, surrender license, not operate vchiclc until licensed, crcdit for substance abuse assessm ent/follow treatment, $100, cost; speeding 70 in a 55, unsealed wine/llquor in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Dw ight Lumont Holland. DW I,.sentenced to 24 months, suspended 18 months, 30 days' nctive, surrender licensc, not operate vchicle until licensed, obtain substunce abuse assess­ m ent/treatm ent, $5 00, cost; unsealed wine/liquor in passen­ ger area, speeding 95 in a 70, dtiving w hile license revoked, dismissed per plea. - R andall Scott Hubburd, assault on a female, sentenced to 100 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessm ent/treatm ent, not assault,' threaten or harass victim , submit to warrantless searches/drug testing, not use or pos;(ess drugs. Tim olhy Landon Hudson, m isdem eanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 60 days; m isdem eanor probation violalibn, probation revoked, sentenced to 75 days, credit for eight days, sentences to run concurrent. - W esley Joseph Jacobson, speeding 94 in a 70. reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - C ed ric H erm an Jones, possession o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed due to reasonable doubt, evidence destroyed. ■-.'iTonia D . Keeton, D W ii sentenced to 12 m onths, suspended 18 m onths, seven dayS active, surrender license, not operate veh icle until licert'scd, credit for substanfce abuse' ’ assessm ent/follow treatm ent, $ 4 0 0 , . cost; m isdem eanor ch ild abuse, dismissed per plen. - R oger D n le K iser, in to xicated and disru p tive, dism issed per plea; resisting public officcr, sentenced to time served. - James Michnel Lnne, D W I, fo llo w in g too closely, possession o f open contuinor/ consuming ulcohol in pnssenger area, dismissed, wrong person churged. - K enneth Lano, D W I, sentenced to 12 months active, D A R r recommended; following loo closely, possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, nctitious/altered title/registration, driving while license revoked, pro vid in g fictitious informution to officer, dismissed per plen. - Seth O sib isa L artey, speeding 88 in a 70, dismissed per plea; unlaw fully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - B on n ie K . Lo cklear, speeding 95 in a 70, rcduced to . exceeding safe speed, $100,, cost; failure to stop for stop sign/ finshing red light, dismissed per pleu. - Roger Ted M cC all, D W I. dismissed, insufficient evidence, - L o ri ' A nn M cK o y, possession o f drug p araphcrnulia, prayer fo r judgment continued, cost, $225 attomey, evidence destroyed. - E ric A u stin P arnell, possession o f drug p araphernalia, prayer for ju d g m en t con tinued, cost, evidence destroyed; aid and abet driving while license revoked, aid and abet impaired driving, dismissed per plea. - M urk Edw ard Peterson, failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to improper equipmcnl, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed per plea. - C o rd ell L , Pressley, possession o f drug parapher­ nalia, $100, cdst, $275 attomey; possession o f marijuana up to half ounce, dismissed per plea: evidence destroyed. - Eric Lydell Propst, driving w h ile license revoked, sentenced to 120 days', suspended 18 m onths, not operiite vchicle until licensed, $100, cost, $200 attorney. - M orris Ray Ratiedge Jr.. speeding 92 in a 70, possession/ display o f altered /fictitio u s/ revoked d riv e r’s license, dism issed per plea; d riving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f address chungc, $ 100, cost. - Dennis Michnel Redmon, use o f red or blue lig h t, dismissed, corrected. - Thomas Parker Robeson, simple possession o f marijuano, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug parophemulia, deferred prosecution, subm it to warrantless searches, not use or possess dmgs or alcohol, obtain substance abuse assessment/ fo llo w treatm ent, 24 hours communily service, obtain G ED or high school dip lo m a or equ ivalent, charges m ay be dismissed in' 12 months if in compliance. - Freddie D ean Stanley, simple assault, dismissed. - B rian K . S leelm an, m isdem eanor probation vio latio n out o f county, probation revoked, sentenced to 2 years; misdemeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days. - M ary M ichelle Steelman, driving while license revoked, cost; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Zachary Dwayne Summers, underage possession of fortified w inc/llquor/m ixed beverage, prayer forjudgm ent continued. - B obby ' 0 . Sw eat, m isdem eanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 90 days. - Tony D ale Thom pson, m isdem eanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 30 days, crcdit for six days. C rystal D eanna T ille y , failure to com ply with licensc restrictions, dism issed per compliance. - K athryn M . Vannim an, failure to reducc speed, hil/run failure to stop after causing property dam age, dism issed, civil settlement. - Jose A ntonio V illatoro, m isdem eanor probation violation, probation continued. - Henry W alker, two counts second degree trespass, dism issed at request o f prosecuting witness. - Robert Allen Walker, injury to real property, dismissed at request o f prosecuting witness. - Tulithaan L. W eekes, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea of principle. - Anisia Dawn Welch, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Theodore Welch, assault on a fem ale, sentenced to 75 days, suspended 18 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, not assault, threaten or harass victim , $50, cost, $275 attorney fee. - D exter Lynn W h itaker, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, dism issed per com pliarice w ith deferred prosecution. - Toby Lee W illia m s , speeding 84 in a 55, reduced to 64 in u 55, $100, cost; rcckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plen. - M atth ew N . W o lfo rd , consuming alcohol by person not 19/20, prayer forjudgm ent continued, cosl, $150 attorney fee; possession o f an alcoholic beverage, dismissed per plea; 2 counts m isdem eanor larceny, dismissed ut request o f alleged victim. - R honda Felts W ooten, possession o f stolen goods/ property, no liccnse.prayer for Judgment continued, cost. Failed To Appear - H eather N icole Brooks, harassing phone ca ll, communicating threats, - D iane M axw e ll Dudley, speeding in highway work zone 80 in a 60, - Jonathan T. G lasscock, speeding 75 in a 55. - Stephen C. Herren, open co n tainer afte r consum ing alcohol first, D W I. - Jose S. Lnndnverde, D W I, window linting violation, failure to n o tify D M V o f address change. - Am andn Charlene Lillis, speeding 86 in a 70, expired registration. W A N T E D HOMES THAT NEED ROOFING A select number of. I^omeowners in Mocksville and tfie surrounding areas will be given the opportunity toliave a lifetime Erie Metal Roofing System installed on their home at a reasonable cost. ‘ Call today to see if you qiialify. Not only will you receive the best price possible, but we will give you access to no money down banl< financing with very attractive rates and terms. An Erie Metal Roof will keep your home cooler in the sunimer and warmer in the winter. An Erie Metal Roofing System will provide .. your home with unsurpassed “beauty and Lasting Protection”! Don’t miss this opportunity to savel www.ErieMetalRoofs.comt-800-952-3743 email: rooflng@erlenietalroof8.com R e m i n d h i m y o u l o v e h i m e v e r y t i m e h e p u t s h i s h a n d i n h i s p o c k e t , , . w i t h a g u n s m a U e n o u g h t o f i t i n h i s p a n t s p o c k e t . Rugar LCP 380 acp «365 Ruger LCR 38 Special «465 Quantities are limited. 11895 C O O L S P R IN G S R D W O O D LEA F, N 0 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Sallsbuiv 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-6pm ' Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloulshellergunshop.com ILTER»« OUN SHOP i lii' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 Public Records 'i у ',1 ;1 f : ' I' !|.'l à Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg- ; ister of Deeds, listed by parties . involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 representing $ 1,000. - K yla J. Kipprell, com m is- . sioner to Henry Norm an Blake, I tract, $21. - H . James M oore and Lynn .Jones M o o re to Thom as L . Bam ey and Jennifer Barney, 1 lot, M ocksville, $390. - Paul A . C om ardo and Jillaine M . Comardo to Douglas K ent C esurio and B renda W alker Cesario, I lol, M ocks­ ville, $332. - Anthony Chnrles Esposito, and Francis Esposito und Paula K . Esposito, und Phillip John Esposito and M ary Esposito lo John N . Ireland and Susun A. . Ireinnd, 2 lots, Farm ington, , $382. - Brandy Shore Ashley und Donnld Ashley to Joseph Ruy , Shore, 2 trncts, Jerusalem. - Federal National Mortgage , Assoc, to Stacce S. W yrick, 5 acres, Ciurksville. - A lun M ille r nnd Jessicu Bivins M ille r to Jacqueline R. Brown, 1 lot, $194. - H u ro ld O . Lntham to •Luthnm Furm s, 5 ncres, Ciurksville, - W ells Fnrgo Bunk to Sec- retnry o f Housing nnd Urbun Development, 1 tract. - David Franklin Hancock to John M a rk H ancock, 22,95 ,, acres, Jerusalem. - John M . W ull lo M uim B. H arriso n and D o ro th y M . Hurrison, 34,848 square feet, Ciurksville, $20. T Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to secrelury o f Housing und Urbun Development, I con­ dom inium , Fnnninglon. - Juson Lee Hernnndez to Jonuthnn H ill und Snru H ill, 1 lot, Farmington, $375. - B obby R ay L ew is und S h irley P. L ew is to Sheree R oxanne Lew is H aw ks and Crystal Lynn Lewis Salmon, 2 tracts, Cnlnhuln. - Kay B. Shore to Barbara S. Laymon, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Dennis How ell to K im E. Bowers Ranker, .48 ncre, $68. - D ew ey L . N ew to n to Dewey L. Newton nnd Pameln , Jenn Newton, 1.69 ncres. - Julia S. Koontz lo Chris­ tine A nn M o ls in g e r, I lo t, Jerusulcm, $120. ' • - Sundy Bi:ooks nnd Steve • Brooks lo Brinn C. Dyson und ' Dunn B. D yson, 1 con do­ m inium , Fnrmington, $266. - E lizu b elh R . H e rio t to Elizabeth R . Heriot and Rlch- urd M . Heriot, 1 lot, Furming­ ton. - D orothy P. W h ilaker to C hristina C rino, 9.45 acres, M ocksville, $40. - George S. Goins to W ill­ iam A . Ham ilton und Em ily R. Courchesnc, 23,037 square feet, . M ocksville, $182. I - Beeding and C audle to Jared J, Frasier und Chnsidy D. Frusier, 1 lol, Fulton, $216. - Jane B. Cruven nnd T.M . Craven lo George D.E. Yezbak and Sandra Yesbak and Teresa ■ M . Yezbak, I lol, Farmington, $220. - R oy W . S m ith Sr, and Shirley A . Sm ith to Trent Rec­ tor and Samuel Grover Rector, 1 tract, $258. - D a n ie l E . M a n s ir and Tnmmeru L . M ansir to Bobby H ill and Helen H ill, nnd Terry H ill, Susan Smedley and Chris- tino Howurd, 1 lot. Farmington, $300. - JP Morgan Chase Bank lo Bank One National Association, 1.21 acres, $288. - Regina S. A llen lo Jason 0 . A llen and Regina S. Allen, 1 • acre, Fulton. - Kevin Anderson Taylor and Brundi Renee Taylor to Chris Barney and Jessica Barney, 1 lot, M ocksvillc, $246. - Raynor Investments to W il­ liam D . W indsor and Cheryl S. W indsor, I lo t, M o c k s v ille , $445. - Pamela Jean Falrcloth, ex­ ecutrix o f estate o f M ary H . Falrcloth lo D avie Lum ber & Logging, 1 lot, $60. - Luther W ayne Frye and Daphne A . Frye to Joseph P, Burchette and Elizabeth Ashley Tutterow , 1 lot, Farm ington, $540. - Linda Canupp und Jumes Reed Cunupp, Norm un A llen and Nancy A llen, Roger A llen and M artha A llen, Gerald Allen and Vicky A llen, Joyce Steele und W illia m S teele, R andy A llen und B eck A lle n , Dule Allen, Darrell A llen and Paula Allen, andTim A llen and Donna Allen to Garland Allen, 1 tract, Farmington, $59. - Linda Canupp and James Reed Canupp, Norm an A llen und Nuncy Allen, Roger A llen and M artha Allen, Gerald A llen and Vicky Allen, Joyce Steele and W illia m S teele, Rundy A llen and B eck A lle n , D ale Allen, Darrell A llen and Paula Allen, andTim A llen and Donna A llen to Jerry Lee A llen and Ayako Allen, 1 tract, Furming­ ton, $15. Mocksville Police The fo llo w in g incidents were reported lo the M ocksville Police Depurtment. - The lurceny o f u cell phone from u building on Depot Street wus reported Nov. 9. - The breaking, entering and larceny of medicntion, pliers, n sutellite tracking system and a wrench set from a residence on Locust Street was reported Nov. 12, - The larccny o f coins from a business on Sanford Avenue was reported Nov. 13. - A womnn reported Nov. 9 n mnn refused lo leave u resi­ dence on M ounlview Drive. - A trespusser wns reported Nov. 9 ut n business on US 601 North. - A trespusser was reported Nov. 9 nt u residence on Norlh M uin Street. - A runnwuy wns reported Nov. 10 from u residence on Sanford Avenue. - A wom an reported Nov. 10 someone re-possessing a ve­ hicle dam aged a yard on Elm wood Street. - A disturbance at a room al the Q u alily Inn. Y ad kin ville Road, was reported Nov. 12. - Dogs were allowed to run loose on property on W right Lane, it was reported Nov. 12. - The lurceny o f u 1993 Nissun from n parking lot o ff US 601 North wns reported Nov. 13. - A disturbance wns reported Nov. 14 niong Vnlley Rond. - The larccny o f a debit card, cash, nnd D V D s from n resi­ dence on Avon Street was re­ ported Nov. 14. - The larceny o f two bicycles on W oodpurk D riv e wns re­ ported Nov. 15. - The lurceny o f $24 worth o f fuel from Hess W ilco on Yadkinville Road was reported . Nov. 15. - A disturbance nl u residence on Northrldge Court wns re­ ported Nov. 16. Arrests - Clark Stevenson, 16, of N C 801 North, was churgcd Nov. 12 w ith larccny and injury to prop­ erly. -Jose Antonio Santiago, 19, o f W inston-Salem, was charged Nov. 8 with assault on a female and trespassing. Trial date; Dec. 3. - Sheri M c ln n is , 4 1 , o f Kingsm ill Court, Advance, was charged Nov. 12 w ilh D W I and having an open container o f al­ cohol in a vchicle. Trial dale; Dec. 4. - Erraul Larom e Rumsey, 25, o f Snlisbury, was charged Oct. 28 w ith Inrceny o f a dog. Trial date; Dec. 3. - Paul Lincoln Stewart, 41, o f M etn b reeze Lnne, wns charged Nov. 13 w ith larceny. THal dute.: Dec. 3. - Brnndon Lee Sandy, 26, of Rolling H ills Lnne, wns chnrged Nov. 15 with D W I and driving w h ile license revoked. T ria l date; Jan. 8. T rn fflc Accidents - N o charges were filed af­ ter a w reck on South M u in Street at 4:40 p.m. Nov. 13. Joshua Lee Gupton, 17, o f US 601 North, told O fficer Joey Reynolds that he hud stopped the 2003 M itsubish i he was driving to allow a 2005 Pontine d riv en by O ctu vin C aressa Rnmsey, ¡6, o f Villuge Rond, merge into the left lune, nnd uc- cidentally pressed the gas pedal cuusing n collision. Cooleemee Police T h e fo llo w in g incidents were reported lo the Cooleemee Police Department. ■ -A man reported Nov. IShis son hnd dumnged a bedroom door and glnss fram e at a resi­ dence on M nrginnl Street. - A checkbook reported sto­ len from W inston-Snlem wus found by Sgt. John 1. Agee - on the windshield to his putrol cur nl 1 p.m. Nov, 14. - A man reported Nov. 9 un ucqunintnnce stole his scooter from the Com m unity Pool Hull. - A dislurbunce wus reported Nov. 11 nl the Handi-Cupbonrd. Leon Pcnninger, 67, o f M idw ny Street, wns citcd for assuuit on n femnle. - A m y Long Jones, 43, of Grove Street, wns churgcd Nov. 2 with assault after she assaulted a man in front o f police. Trial date: Dec. 17. - A n d re w C h risto p h er Fitzgerald, 31, o f Watts Street, wns chnrged by D W I by the Highw uy Patrol after O fficer Brent C. Cranford stopped him on n scooter on N C 801 at 12:34 n.m. Nov. 9. Fires D avie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing culls; Nov. 9: Advnnce, 11:58 n.m.. Fork Bixby Rond, nutomobile accident: Fork assisted; Ccnter, 5:57 p.m.; Fnrmington nssisled; Fork, 6:24 p.m ., Stepping Slone, illegal burn. Nov. lO i M ocksville, 1:41 p.m., Woodhaven Lane, residen­ tial fire alarm; Jerusalem ns­ sistcd; Fork, 6:10 p.m ., US 64 Enst, vehicle fire. Nov. 11: Sm ith Grove, 7:18 a.m., N C 801 North, autom o­ bile accident; Farmington as­ sisted; Sm ith G rove, §:44 a.m., Berm uda V illnge D rive, fire niarm ; A dvnn ce nssisted; M ocksyille nssisled; Furming­ ton assisted; Advance, 8:59 a.m.. Burton R oad, tree in roud; C ornutzer-D ulin, 9:08 n.m ., Com ntzer Rond, tree in road; Fork assisted; Advance, 3:08 p.m.. Overlook Drive, fire ulurm; Sm ith Grove ussistcd; Jerusa­ lem , 3:34 p.m ., US 601 South, tree on house; M ocksville as­ sisted; M ocksville, 6:24 p.m., US 64 Easl, nutomobile ucci- dent. Nov. 12: Sm ilh Grove, 6:09 a.m ., US 158, tree down; Cool­ eemee, 8:52 a.m ., GIndstone Road, tree down; Sm ith Grove, 10:01 a.m ., US 158, nutomobile nccident; Advnnce assisted;’ C ornatzer-Dulin, 10:32 a.m .. M illin g Road, automobile acci­ dent; M ocksville nssisted; Sm ilh Grove, 11:20 n.m., Pinebrook School Roud, tree down; A d- vnnce,3;29p.m .,N C 801 South, fire ulurm; Com utzer-Dulin ns- sisted; Sntilh Grove, 9:44 n.m., 1-40 Eust, automobile accident; Farmington assisted; W illinm R. Davie, 5:04 p.m ., Angell Road, vehicle fire; Fork, 6 p.m ., US 64 East, autom obile accident; Com utzer-Dulin assisted. Nov. 13: Sm ith Grove, 5:08 p.m ., Redlnnd Rond, gruss fire. Arrests The Davie County Sheriffs Department made the follow ing arrests: - Tim othy Landon Hudson, 20, o f Ritchie Rond, M ocksville wns arrested Nov. 5 for misde- m eanor probation violntion. Trial dnte; Dec. 17. ' - Joshun Lnne G riffin, 20, o f Joe Road, M ocksville was ar­ rested Nov. 5 for violntion of court order. Trial date: Dcc. 14. - Anthony Dunne Nnpler, 35, o f Plensant Aeré D rive, M ocks­ ville was arrested N ov. 6 for ussnull by strnngulution and us- suult on n femnle. Triul dnte: Nov. 12. - Dnrrell Christopher Snow, 30, o f H unk Lesser R oad, M ocksville was arrested Nov. 7 . for nssnult on n fcmnlc. Triul date: Dec. 10. - Barbara Gulledge Head, 34, o f M ichaels Rond, M ocksville wus nrrested N ov. 7 for threut- ening phone cnll. Triul date; Dec. 3. - Jason Cathell Haw ks, 28, of B gckH ill Road, M ocksville was ' arrested N ov. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date; Dec. 1 in Forsylh County. - Ashley Brooke Jones, 24, o f M ain Church Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 8 for simple assault. Trinl date: Jan. , 7. . - Putrick John M urtinichio Jr., 27, o f North Ridge Court, M ocksvillc wus nrriisied Novi 8 for assault on a female. Trinl dnte: Jun. 7. - Crystal Brandi W hite, 37, o f Canterbury Lane, M ocksville was arrested N ov. 9 for resist­ ing/obstructing a public officer and simple possession o f sched­ ule IV controlled substance. Trial date; Dcc. 3, - Jonuthnn Todd W hile, 27, ofCnnterbury Lune, M ocksville was arrested Nov. 9 for assault on u female and resisting a pub­ lic officer.'Trial dale: Dcc. 3. - Noris Eugene Hudson, 44, o f Foster Street, M ocksvillc ,was arrested Nov. 9 for assault on a female and breaking/entering. Trial dute: Nov. 19. - Leah Victoria Babb, 33. of Eatons Church Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 10 for failure lo uppeur and violation o f conditions o f release. Triul dale; Dcc. 10. - Kenneih Lee Head, 44, of N C 801 South, M ocksville was nrrested Nov. 11 for domestic crim inal trespassing, Trial dute: Dec. 3. - Crystnl Brundi W hile, 37, o f Cunlerbury Lane, M ocksville was arrested on an order for arrest. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Jonathan Todd W hite, 27, o f Canterbury Lane, M ockiville was arrested Nov, 11 for proba­ tion violation. Trial date: Dee. 17. - Justin David Leonnrd, 19, o f Baileys Road, Advance was arrested N ov. 12 on an order for arrest. Triul date: D tc . 10. - Erraull Lurone Rnmsey, 25, o f Snlisbury wns arrested Nov. 12 for injury to personal prop­ erty, obtaining property by fnlse pretense, common Inw forgery, nnd finunclni curd theft. Triul dntcs; Dec. 2 in Rowan County und Dec. 3 in Dnvic County. SheriiT’s Department T h e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reported to the D uvie County Sheriff’s Depurtment. - Thrents were reported nl n locution on D n n iels Rond, M ocksville on Nov. 5. - On Nov. 6 thrents were re­ ported ut a hom e on Arinsworthy Road, Advance. - Larceny wns reported nt n school on S ulisbury R oad, M ocksvillc on Nov. 6. - O n Nov. 6 a burglary and larccny wero reported at a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advance. - Threats were reported at a hom e on Jack B ooe R oad, M ocksyille on Nov. 6. - On Nov. 7 larceny was re­ ported al a mcdical facility on N C 801 Soulh, Advancc. - Trespassing, larccny nnd vundalism were reported at a locution on Tennyson Lune, M ocksville on Nov. 7. - On Nov. 7 an nssault was reported al a home on Cheyenne Lane, M ocksville. - A n assault dn u fem ale wns reported at n home on Liberty Church Road, M ocksville on Nov. 8, - O n Nov. 8 un assuuit wns reported ul u home on Cluyton Road, M ocksville. - Lurceny wus reported nt u location on M urklaad Road, M ocksville on Nov. 8. - A burglary and Inrceny were reported ut a church on Pino Road, M ocksville on Nov. 8. ■ - On Nov. 8 anim al cruelty was reported at u hom e on Michaels Road, M ocksville. - Larccny was reported ut n home on Hobson Drive, M ocks­ ville on Nov. 8. - On Nov. 9 a fight was re­ ported at a hom e on US 601 North, M ocksville. - Larceny o f a firearm was reported at a home on Corries Lnne, M ocksville on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 a scam was re­ ported al a home on River Birch Lane, Advance. - A flim -flam phone call was reported at a home on Tatum Road, M ocksville on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 vandnlism wus reported nt a hom e on Casa Bella D rive, Advnncc. - An nssnult wns reported nl a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee on Nov. 9. - On Nov. 9 threats were re­ ported at a home on G ordon D rive, Advance. - Littering wus reported ut n location On M urchison Road, Mock.sville on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 10 a fraud was re­ ported ut n home on Kne Lane, Mocksville. - A missing/stolen autom o­ bile lag was reported ut u home on D n vie A cudem y R ond, M ocksvillc on Nov. 10. - On Nov. 12 u burglnry was reported al a convenience store on US 601 South, M ocksville. - A burglary was reported at a homo on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee on Nov. 12. - On Nov. 12 fraud was re­ ported at a home on O rrell Trail, Advance. - Larceny wus reported nt u home on Bing Crosby Boule- vurd, Advnnce on Nov. 12. - O n N ov. 12 dnm uge to property wns reported at u home on Singe Coach Roud, M ocks­ ville. - M otor vehicle theft was re­ ported al n retail establishment on US 601 North, M ocksville on Nov. 12. Highway Patrol The follow ing trnfflc wrccks in Dnvie Couniy were listed by the N .C . Highw ay Patrol. • A Davie man was charged with exceeding safe speed after he wreckcd the vehicle he was driving Nov. 12. Corey Radule Peoples o f E. Robin Drive, Advuncc wns driv­ ing his 1997 Toyotu north on Redlnnd Roud nnd stnrted slid­ ing due to rain in the road. Peoples' vehicle ran o ff the righl side o f the road, collided w ith a culvert, und continued trnveiing north. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported the nccident occurred nt upproxim utely 4:40 p.m . nnd Ihere were no injuries. • A D n vie w om nn was charged w ith exceeding safe speed after she wrecked the ve­ hicle she was driving Nov. 12. C y n th ia H m andaruno M itchell o f M agnolia Avenue, M o c k s v ille was d rivin g her 2006 M azda east on US 64 and began sliding due to ruin on the road. M itchell's vehicle run o ff the right side o f the road and collided w ith utility pole. Trooper M .W , W hitener re­ ported Ihe accident occurred nt upproxim ntely 6; 10 p.m . and there were no injuries. • There w ere three reports of deer hil by automobiles in the county last week. In the follow ­ ing reports no injuries lo the drivers were reported: M atthew W illiam Cusack of Mnrklnnd Roud, Advance was driving a 2005 Chrysler eust on Mnrklnnd Rond when it collided with n deer. Trooper C .D . Hull reported the accident occurred at ap­ proxim ately 6:40 p.m. on Nov. 13. K im b e rly . D an ie lle Mugnllanes o f Flat Rock Road, M o ck sville was' d rivin g her 2006 M azda south on US 601 when it collided w ilh a deer. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 8:10 p.m . on Nov. 14. E d ilb e rto R adam e B ello Sanchez o f W inston-Salem was driving a 2008 M itsubishi in the right eastbound lane o f 1-40 when it collided w ith a deer.- Sanchez was charged w ith ex­ pired registration. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 11:50 a.m . on Nov. 13. • A Dnvie teen was charged w ith exceeding n safe speed af­ ter he wreckcd Ihe vehicle he wus driving Nov. 12. Jucob Luke Linhnrt o f Ginny Lnne, Advnncc w ns,driving a 2006 Pontiac ea.st on M illin g Road when il slarted hydroplan­ ing. Linhart's vchicle ran o ff the left side o f the road, overturned, and continued trnveiing enst, then co llid e d w ith u fence. Linhurl's vehicle continued and collided w ith a fire hydrant be­ fore coming to rest on it's right side in a field. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accidcnt occurred nl approxim ately 10:33 n.m. • A W iiynesvillc womnn wns chnrged w llh unsnfc tires ufleV she wrecked the vehicic she wus driving Nov. 12 nl 9:45 n.m. Joycc Lockhnrt Schlnpkohl was driving her 2000 Jaguar west on 1-40. Schlupkohl's ve­ hicle hydropluned, run o ff the roud to the left, nnd collided w ith n median cable, reported Trooper M .T . Dalton • A North Carolina m an was churged w ith unsnfe m ovem ent nnd lio operators licensc after the vehicie he was driving hil another Nov. 13. K risto p h er L . F a u lx o f Cleveland wns driving a 2008 Hyundai north on US 601 m ak­ ing u left turn onto 1-40. Nonh Arlon M ille r o f Cleveland wns driving u 1980 Jeep south on US 601. Fnulx fniled to yield to M iller's vehlclc nnd the two coi- lided. Trooper C .D . Hull reported the nccident occurred ut up­ proximutely 9:03 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A n Ire d e ll w om nn wns chnrged w ith fnilure to yield nf­ ter the vchicle she wns driving hit unothcr Nov. 14. Lavem e W allace Sullivan of Stntesville wns driving her 2000 Chevrolet, starting in the road­ way, traveling northeast on US 601. Patrice Ann Young o f M r. Henry Road, M ocksville was driving a 2001 Ford north on US 601. Sullivan fniled to yield hfcr vchicle to 'Young's und the two collided. Trooper K .L . Leonnrd re­ ported the uccident occurred nt approxim ately 12:17 p.m. and ' there were no injuries. • A Davie mnn wns charged w ith unsafe movement afler the vehicle he was driving hit an­ other Nov. 14. George Joseph Polosnak of A zalea C ircle, A dvance was driving his 2002 Cadillac south­ west on N C 801, in the left turn lane, attempting lo make a right turn onto Peachtree Lane. Brian Clarence Groce o f W estridge Road, Advance was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up south on N C 801. Polosnak failed to yield right o f way to Groce's vehicle and the two collided in the in­ tersection. Potosnak's vehicle continued trnveiing southwest nnd collided with two signs und a telephone box. Trooper K .L . Leonnrd re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 2:44 p.m. and there were no injuries. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 19,2009 -11 ÍÍ Key To The City iVlocl<svilie IVIayor Francis Slate presents Bili Foster (riglit) witli a key to the city at this month’s commissioner’s meeting. Foster, who owns Foster Drug and serves on the town board, was joined by his wife, Diane, and mem­ bers of his work staff (above) for the presen­ tation. "We are proud of you -and thank you for the service you have done,” Slate said. - Photos by Jackie Seabolt Fake $100 B ills A re Circulated Counterfeit $100 bills are show ing up in the area, and M ocksville police are urging residents lo be on the lookout not only for counterfeit money, but for other crim cs thut ure m orc com m on around the holi­ days. Th e$100 bills are washed $5 bills reprinted to look like a $100. It w ill puss the pen test but w ill usually show $5 char- nctcrislics when held to a lighl. “If anyone receives any of this counterfeit money it is rec­ ommended thal it be reported lo the locnl law enforcement serv­ ing your area,” said Detective S.W . Shore. P o lice also recom m end these tips lo remain safe duririg the holidays.' • C ovcr ull pnckages and purses in vehicles. It is better to lock items in the trunk. • Lock your vehicic. • Pnrk in w ell-lit urens nnd ■ look for people around pnrking lots and outside the entrances to stores. • D on't hesitate lo call po­ lice if you sec somelhing suspi­ cious. • W hen in a slore, keep vnlu- nbles w ilh you nnd do not leuvc purses nnd other valuables in shopping curls unnttended. • W hen using bank cards, credit cards and others make sure the number is not visible to others. • If a card gets stolen, it help to huve bank card telephone numbers and i|ie card inform a­ tion in anpther location so they cun be cancellcd os soon us pos­ sible. It ulso helps when report­ ing the crim e to police. . Administrative Court The fo llow ing cases were disposed o f in D a v ie A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt. P residing: M ag istrn te E llen Drcchsler. Prosecuting; W endy Terry, assistant district attoraey. - M ichacI Adam s, .speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment', $25, cosl. - R eg in a M a e A dnm s, speeding 67 in n 55, rcduced to im proper equipm ent, $25,cost; expired registration, cancelcd/ revoked/suspended certifiealc/ tag, dismissed, correctcd. - M a ria A lvarad o san lo s, speedinj; 68 in a 55, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - D avid M ichael A m edio, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - A b e l R a m ire z A ndres, speeding 67 in n 55,' reduced to im proper equipment, $25. cost; ex p ired /n o ■ in spection, dismissed, correctcd. - M elnnie Lornyne Ange, speeding 80 in u 70, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registrntion, dismissed per plea. - B rannon G ra y A n g e ll, w in d o w tin tin g v io la tio n , expired registrntion, expired/no in sp ectio n , dism issed, corrected. - Raj Kum ar Arora, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improjjer equipment, $25. cost. - Stephen M ichael Bader, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - B o yd D w ig h t B a ird , speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. Soil & Water Board Plans Meeting T h e D uvie S o il & W nter Conservulion District w ill hold n work group meeting ut 3 p.m. Tucsdny, Dec. 1 on the first floor o f the Couniy O ffice Building, Soulh M ain Street, M ocksville. To lenm more, cull the officc nt 751-5011. - Cnsey D . B lackw elder. unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed, civil .settlement. - Ronald Lee Bogcr, reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed, civil settlement. - Darren Ray Bolling, unsafe tires, dism issed, c iv il settlement. - Johnathan T . B urch, speeding 68 in u 55, reduced to improper equipm ent, $25, cost. - John Preston Burton III, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to. im proper equipment, $30, cosl. - Joseph Lnw rence B yrd, operutlng ve h ic le w ith no insurnncc, cnnccled/revoked/ suspended c e rtific n te /tn g , dismissed, corrected. - Jnmes B illy C nm pbell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - M egan M nrie Cam pbell, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jesus Torres C anchóla, speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M ichael E dw in C liaffin, fa ilu re to w ear seat b elt, dismissed, corrected. - A n n elise A , C hesnee, failure lo stop fo r stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jnm ie Thom as C o o k, speeding 59 in a 45, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - S tephen A n d rew C o x, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ichael Leon Craddock, unsafe m ovem ent, dismissed, civil settlement. - K im b e rly M . D a n ie l, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Kenneth R ay D avis, no liccnse, operating vehicle w ilh no insurance, dism issed, correctcd. - Je n ifer J. D ickerm an ,' speeding 83 in a 70, rcduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher Dondanville, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - X avier O ’N eil D ulin, no license, dismissed, corrected. - K ris ti L e ig h D u rh am , I speeding 73 in n 55, rcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Fidel Escobur, no license, $50, cost, $10 interpreter fee; reur lumps violntion, dismis.sed per plea. - R ebecca C . Ferebee, o p eratin g v e h ic ic w ith no insurance, driving without two headlam ps, dism issed, corrected. - Y vo nne 'W ood Fisher, im p ro p e r eq u ip m en t- specdom eter, dism issed, correctcd. - A sh ley N . F itz g e ra ld , op eratin g ve h ic le w ith no insurnncc, cnnceled/revoked/ suspended c e rlific u te /lu g , dismissed, corrected. - June B. Forbes, speeding 90 in u 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $15, cost. - Angelu Y. Fowler, expired license, dismissed, corrected. - Pineda V. Francisco, failure to wenr senl'bcll, dismissed per plen; no liccnse, $50, cosl. - T n y lo r Jam es F ran k, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. ■ - H orace W . G arn er Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - C h risto p h e r D , G ibbs, speeding 83 in u 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robin K. Gibson, speeding 49 in n 35, reduced to improper, equipment, $25, cost; fnilure to notify D M V o f uddress chnnge. dismissed, corrected. - Jerry Eugene Gooden Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Clarencc W illia m Gruy, speeding 67 in n 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost; fnilure lo com ply w ith license restrictio n s, dism issed, eorrccied. - M . Hernandez-G uliorrez, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Courtney D'. H aldem an. speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - C ath y K ec k H end, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas Eugene Hendrix, ,1 /expired registration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ lag, dismissed, corrected. - S h irle y V. H llle g u u rt, o p eru lin g ve h ic le w ith no insurnncc, dismissed, corrected. - John D a v id H odges, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Lurry W uyne H ow ell, Jr., no license, dismissed, corrected. - Furren Jam es H udson, license n ol in possession, dismissed, corrected. - T in u D ran e H udson, speeding 68 in ft 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - C la u d ia B , Ib nncz, speeding 63 in n 40, reduced lo . 49 in u 40, $ 15, cost; no license, dismissed, corrccted. - M uriene Iglesias, speeding 69 in u 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost. - W illis N nlhan Jackson, speeding 86 in u 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $50, cosl. - T e rri M iria m Jam es,' speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $75, co.st; expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - W eym an Douglas Jewell, fa ilu re to rcduce speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - L in d a D n vis Jordnn, speeding 69 in a 45, reduced to 5 0 in u 4 5 , $10, cosl. - A le x a n d e r J. Jow dy, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tum uru G en ice K ey, speeding 83 in n 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Jerry Todd Kiger, speeding 67 in n 55, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost. - R o b erl H n rrill K lu ttz , speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Edw ard F. Kuhlenkam p, ' fa ilu re tp secure passenger under age 16, dism issed, corrected. . - C u rtis E ugene K yles, fa ilu re to w ear seat belt, dismissed, corrected, - Jerem iah R obert Lune, fn ilu re . to w ea r sent belt, dismissed per pleu; speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. . - Angela W ullnce Lnnkford, speeding 67 in n 55, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jumes G ray Lnw rcnce, fuilurc to stop fo r sicudy red lig h t, dism issed, c iv il selllemenl. - H elen L yn n Lyn ch, allow ing unlicensed penson to drive, dismissed, correctcd. - Joshua N ath an M a in , exceed in g sufe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Krish M ayntt, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cosl. - E m ily H . M cC lam rock, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed, civil matter. - Thom as ,M. M cC orm ick, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Justin H aw k M cD u n iel, fnilure lo stop for slop sign/ flushing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - M u ria h C . M c D o w e ll, speeding 83 in n 70, rcduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; fa ilu re to n o tify D M V o f address change, dism issed, corrected. - K u rt Lucns M c N a b b , speeding 60 in n 45, rcduccd to im proper equipment; $25, cost. - S u kn ri Sue M ille r, speeding 86 in n 70, rcduced to . im proper equipment, $50, eost, - Bobby M itchell, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - K yle A nthony M onaco, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - N uncy L n n ter N esb it, expired registration, dismissed, corrccted. - Jeffrey K eilh N ew ham , speeding 83 in n 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - B rnndon N ile Pane, o p eru lin g v c h ic le w ith no insurance, b rake/sto p lig h t equipment violntion, dismissed, corrected. - M itc h e ll T . Pnrsons, speeding 67 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - M ic h a e l J. P eebles, canceled/revoked/suspended c e rtific a te /ta g , dism issed, correclcd, - M a rk A lan P h illip s , speeding 69 in u 55, reduced to improper eciuipment, $25, cost. - Nelson A lbert Polanco, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Je ffre y Lyn Polston. speeding 73 in u 55, reduced lo im p ro p er equ ipm ent, $100 , cost. - N uhum Bernnl Posnda, speeding 84 in n 70, dismissed per pleu; no license, rcduced to fa ilu re lo n o tify D M V o f address change, $50, cosl. - Scottie W ayne Pressley, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to ‘ im proper equipment, $25, cost. - M iguel G om ez-Ram irez, no licensc, reduced lo failure to notify D M V o f address change, $50, cost. - M a rth a A . R u m ircz, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - George H enry Redm ond, speeding 54 in a 40, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - K elli Ann Reich, unsnfe m ovem ent, dism issed, c iv il settlement. , - M elissn M ic h e llc R eid, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to 74 in u 7 0 , $10, cost. - R achella Jean R ignoln, o p eru lin g v e h ic le w ilh no insurance, dismissed, corrccted. - A m nnda Rena Robbins, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - D a n ie lle B . R obinson, w in d o w tin tin g v io la tio n , dismissed, corrected. - C h eryi K a trin a R oda, exceed in g safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - W illiam , Lawrence Ross, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Mnrgnret Sm ith Scott, tw o counts fnilure lo wenr seat belt, dismissed, m edical excuse, - K a y la N ic o le Shouse, exceed in g safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - M ichael Dunne Sicm ers, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. I I I I 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 i ' i Remains... Continued From Page 1 pick up tlie ashes being held at the sheriff’s departtiient and that the investigntion was over since there was no apparent criminal activity. “ We’re not sure whether it was accidentally dropped or what m ay have hap­ pened,” Hartman said. “That was an iwrangement the fam­ ily had made and we’ll al­ low them to look into it fur­ ther.” "I had noticed some low flying airplanes in the area in the past few days,” Ayers said. Ayers takes a photo while M iller looks Inside. Jeff Ayers points to the box of crem ated remains for Sheriff’s Deputy David Miller. - Photos by Robin Snow ■J i g e f f y W o o d W i l l M a t c h Y o u r D o w n P a y m e n t б к и и я . . 2 0 0 9 DODGE CAUBERSE 2.0L, 4 cyl, Autom atic, Bucket S eats, A /C Chill Zone sii(#9D i3i CASH MATCH PRICE COME SEC THIS YIAR'SWINNIHfi LINEUPI LJOCX-ViU J««p MSRP $19,040 Chrysler Rebate $2,000 G.W. Cash Match $1,541 — Customer Cash $1,541 ^ 1 3 ,9 5 8 - Chrysler Rebate ■ G,W. Cash Match - Customer Cash .>$269 P E R M O . A L L Credit U nion M em b ers Qualify For Em ployee Purchase №11^2009 CHRYSLER nCRUISIR 2.4 4 Cyl, Automatic, Bucket Seats Slk«9C25 CASH MATCH PRICE Chrysler Rebate G.W. Cash Match - MSRP $19,325 - Chrysler Rebate $3,000 - G.W. Cash Match $1,926 - Customer Cash $1,926 < U ,4 n ><206 P E R M O . MSRP $37,900 Chrysler Rebate S6.000 G.W. Cash Match ¡4,999 Cuslomer Cash $4,999 CASH MATCH PRICE »U 9 o a $31,700 $6,000 S3,901 $3,901CASH MATCH PRICI <17,898 $46,615 $6,000 $5,616 Customer Cash $5,616CASH MATCH PRICI <29,383штшшвлшт ^ - ---------- $29,905 $3,000 „ . |2,499Cuslomer Cash $2,499 CASH MATCH PRICI Chrysler Rebate G.W. Cash Match «Д1907 Chrysler Rebate G.W. Cash Match g e f r y W o o d $27,095 $2,000 .. .... §2,096 Customer Cash fe 096 CASH MATCH PRICI <20,903 w w w . g e r r y w o o d a u t o . c o m 704-637-9090 Jeep E T I fvi.E 525 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD., SOUTH SALISBURY, NC ON THE SALISBURY AUTO MILE 'Paymonta aro ior 60 monlhs 0 5.09% apr, with apptovod ctcdii payments based on linancinQ tho "cash nialch piico", and aio plus tax, laQ $599 documonJalion foo, 510» socuro oich and doaior aodondum. casn match inclucos all customer and Doaior Inconttvos and ownor loyally robatos. Otior good on spociflc unit only and aro eubjoct lo prior salo. 'Crodit Union Mombor's got PP on all Oodgo, Chrysler, Joop In stock, 1 % below invoice. 20Q9 still get LIfotlmo Warranty. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - Bl D e s p i t e L o s s e s , W r e s t l i n g S t i l l F o r m i d a b l e B y B rian Fitts Davie Enicrprise Record A t ono tim e, all the tooLs were per­ fectly placcd for Davic to have a mon­ ster wrestling team. N ow things are not quite like they were. Davie has unexpectedly lost three good wrestlers for various reasons. Shelton Sales moved to Chatham Cen­ tral this past M onday. Jared Barber, who has a big college football future to think about, dropped wrestling, Jon San Filippo moved to a private school in Pennsylvania curlier this fall, You don’t lose that kind o f talent without taking a little bit of a hit. But no one is going to shed any tears - nor sliould they - for the W ar Eagles. They arc still plenty form idable. The D avie train w ill likely just keep roll­ ing and m ow down just about every­ body in its path. Last year the W ar Eagles went 34- 1, won the M idw est Regional ond fin­ ished sccond in the state individual tournament. They were ranked No. 1 in the state before they squandered a 30-6 lead in the final eight, losing 38- 36 at Jay M . Robinson. You should see more o f the same this year. Coach Buddy Lowery, who has p ile d up cham pionships lik e cordwood over his 34-year carecr, has eight stute qualifiers back. “W e’re going to be alright,” Low ery said. “W e’re not practicing to get our butts beat. W e m ig h t have better crowds because some o f them m ight be a litde closer than they were last year.” A steady wave of talent includes senior Zack Vem on (56-5 rccord, state champion), junior M att Cusack (55-6, state runner-up), junior M ichael W a­ ters (52-7, state runner-up) and sopho­ more A lex Costner (46-11, fourth in state). Shortly into the season. Waters and Cusack w ill become the seventh and eighth W ar Eagles o f all lim e to reach 100 wins in their junior year, joining Russell H ilton, Aaron H o lli- field, Tim m y A llen, Patrick Low ery, Vem on and Adam M cllw ain. D avie w ill, however, be young up top. Freshmun C ole Blankenship or sophomore M ick Spillm an w ill start at heavyweight. Freshman Toby Low e is a possible starter at 171. ' “You can tell we’re getting better,” Low ery said. "Out o f 36, wc probably had 33 here at 9 o'clock in the'm orn­ ing on Veteran’s Day. I thought that was pretty good." Plcnsc Sec W restling > Page 1)4 Buddy Lowery looks around the gym as he begins his 34th year as wrestling coach. Sales, A Star, Leaves Davie Nov. 13 was a sad day for Davie wrestling. Junior Shelton Sales prac­ ticed w ith Davie for the final tim e. Nov. 16 was a happy day for Ihc Chatham Central Bears. Sales showed up at Chatham, his new home. Sales’ m other, K risti, a m ilitary wom an, was rcccntly stationed in the Raleigh area and had lo m ove. That erased a phenom from D avie’s wres­ tling lineup. On tho flip side, it gave Chatham Central an early Christmas gift. The development felt like a punch to the gut'for Davie. “I talked to his m om ,” Ellis M iddle coach Jason Hooker said. "H is grand­ parents live in Davie County. (K risti) said she’d just miss him too much to let him live there. H e came to m y room upset and crying. It’s hard. Jon San Filippo m oved to Pennsylvania. Jared Barber is not going to wrestle. And now Shelton’s m oving.” "H e ’s been a real big part o f the team for the past tw o years,” D avie assistant coach How ard Riddle said. “H e’s worked hard, he’s a great talent and a good kid. I hate to lose him . They’re getting as good a wrestler as . they could ask for, an unbelievable ath­ lete.” Sales didn’t know whether he could comc to grips w ilh leaving Davie. Plcnsc See Sales • Pnge B 4 J V R a m s S t u f f T h e B u l l d o g s U y B rla n P llls ’ D avie Enterprise Record ■ j , They say defense wins championships. The JV M ocksville Rams foot­ ball team reaffirm ed that adage Sunday afternoon at Davie H igh, where the ■ Rams completed a perfect season by smothering Shady Orove 6-0 in the ' championship game. As it has done all yeur, the M ocksville defense wus there to carry tho ; lop-secded Rams whenever Ihey needed it. Anthony Renegar, Austin Brister • and Co. created Ihe game’s only points and completed an 8-0 season. Shady Orove gave M ocksville a run before finishing 6-2. Both Bulldog losses camo to M ocksville, including 28-12 in the regular season. Those were the only points M ocksvillc allowed all year. "W e had a real good group this year,” M ocksville sixth-year coach M am ie Lew is said w hile savoring his first perfect season. The Rams marchcd the ball down the field and to the Shady G rove 5, threatening to break up a 0-0 game before haiftim e. But Ihey fumbled and Shady, Grove recovered. Thanks to the Ram s’ vaunted defense, the turnover did not turn the tide. Shady Orove ran a reverse, Joshua H all’s jarring tackle knocked the ball loose and Brister pounced on it in tho end zone for a touchdown. “Joshua’s been playing big,” Lewis said. “The last two games he’s had the biggest plays. (In a 14-0 sem ifinal w in over Com atzer) he made a big hit to stop them'on fourth down and allow us to win. O ur defense has been outstanding all year.” Shady G rove’s deepest penetration was the M ocksville 40. As usual, line­ backers Renegar and Brister wreaked havoc. B ul defensive guards Preston Robertson and Taryn B ru ff were just as important. “Renegar and Brister were everywhere,” Lewis said, "W e had a lot o f guys stepping up. W e’ve got big Preston at left guard and Taryn at iight guard. They clogged up the m iddle and gave us a good push. Both o f them are big. That big push up Ihe m iddle kept Iheir center and olher linemen Please See JV s - Page B 2 Carney Runs Wild, Leads Shady Grove To 9-0 Finish B y B rian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Shady Grove was the D avie County Youth Football League’s elephant. Ev­ eryone else was a fly around the elephant’s tail. You can Iry lo irritate Ihe elephant, but uitlm alcly Ihe e l­ ephant w ill have ils way. That’s Ihe way it Went in tho regu­ lar season and that’s the way it went Sunday afternoon at D a v ie H ig h , where the Bulldogs put the bow around i)n undefeated season with a 32-14 win over Pinebrook in the varsity cham pi­ onship game. The Bulldogs finished 9-0, winning every game by at least 18 points. The 7 -2 Trojans defeated everyone but Shady G rove. They lost 28-8 to Shady Orove in the first meeting. T h e Trojans cam e out lik e gangbusters, taking the opening kick- o ff and grabbing a 6-0 lead on a 4-yard • run by quarterback R yan H a rrell, Shady G rove had not been behind all year. The first tim e the teams met, it wus 8-8 at haiftime. “I ’m thinking; T h e one game w e’re going to gel in a dogfight w ill be the championship gam e,” ’ Shady G rove coach Kenny W ood said. W ood didn’l have to w orry long.' Th e G o lia th o f the league. Shady Grove, grabbed D avid’s slingshot and worked over the underdog Trojans the rest o f the game. The Bulldogs ncedcdjust fourplays to answer H arrell’s touchdown. Cade Cam ey sped 30 yards to Ihe end zone, then added the iwo-point conversion lo give Shady Orove an 8,-6 lead. That sequence wus a sign o f things to come. Carney scored all five touch­ downs and scored all 32 poinls for Shady Orove, rampaging ihrough Ihe Trojan defense for 160 yards on 15 carries. Shady G rove’s M r. Eveiylhlng also m ade'eight team -high tackles. Carney, a tailback/linebacker who at­ tends school at Ellis M iddle, capped a m agnificent season in fitting style. He did the sorts o f things that everyone who has ever played youlh-league foot­ ball dreams about. "W ithout question, he’s one o f the best players lhat I ’ve ever coached," W ood said. “His w ork ethic and what he expects out o f his teammates is un­ like anything that I ’ve ever seen. H e practices hard, he does everything you ask o f him and he’s one o f those play­ ers lhat makes everybody around him belter.” Carney’s runs quickly sturted look- ■ ing like reruns. H e dashed 70 yards to extend the lead to 14-6. A clutch inlcroepiion by Shady G ro v e ’s A ustirt P elers sapped Pinebrook and protected a 14-6 half- tim e lead. Pinebrook was at the Shady Grove 8 when Peters picked the pass and relum ed it to the Shady Grove 40. Carney’s 5- and 40-yard runs mush­ roomed the margin to 26-6. Pinebrook stopped Ihe bleeding - if only m omen­ tarily - by turning a Shady G rove fumble inlo a six-play scoring drive. Harrell fired a lO-yard pass to Chris Evans for a touchdown. The same com-, binaiion hooked up on Ihe iw o-poiht conversion as Pinebrook cut the defi­ cit to 26-14. There Would be no m iracle come­ back, however. Cam ey put the cherry on the sundae w ilh a 45-yard score. W ood, w hc has been head coach of the JV or varsity at Shady G rove for the last 14 years, enjoyed his firsl play­ o ff championship since a JV crown in 1999, "In the second hi|lf wc pretty much did w hatever w e wanted lo offen­ sively,” W ood said. "I think (Pinebrook coach Tim Dunn) hit us w ith every­ thing he could in the first half w ith his . 11 best players. Then when we gol lo haiftim e, he knew he had to start play­ ing all his kids (a m inim um o f six plays). W hen we gol to halflim.e, we only had one olher kid thal we had lo gel in the game.” Zach Orgnon and Tristan M erritt Please See V arsity • Page B 2 U l t i m a t e E n d u r a n c e T e s t Murphy Completes Iron Man Triathlon In Kentucky By B ria n Pitts Davie Enterprise Record H ow big was the challenge that B rian M urphy m et on Aug. 30? He started training for it Ihree years ear­ lier. He wasn’t training for just a 2.4- m ile swim , or just a 112 -m ile bike ride, or just a 26.2-m ile run. H e was train­ ing to do all three, one right afler an­ other. M u rp h y w as train in g fo r the Ironm aii Triathlon, and he entered Ihe w orld’s toughest one-day endurance test on Aug. 30 in Kentucky. It was M urphy’s first triathlon, and just fin­ ishing Ihe course is a job w ell done for first timers. But M urphy didn’t just fin­ ish. he finished w ith flair. His 12-hour, 20-m inute tim e was good for 943rd out o f3,000 participants. H e was 100th oul o f 232 in his 25-29 age group. “I started training three years ago when I was (leaching) al Forbush,” said M urphy, a W orid History/PE teacher at Davie High. He is also D avie’s head athletic trainer. “I was kind o f bored and wanted something to do. It was som ething d ifferen t. N obody else around here that 1 know o f has done it. It was also something to keep me in shape.” M urphy is a 1998 Davie graduate w ho was a standout in football and wrestling. W hen he started w orking oul, he weighed 220 pounds. On the m orning o f the triathlon, he checked in al 186. His post-race w eight was 182. His training intensified in February 2009, aboul seven months from the big day. " It’s the single biggest and hardest one-day endurance lest in the worid,” M urphy, 29, said. "The one 1 did is a qualifier for Ihe worid championships in Hawaii. W ilh something o f that mag­ nitude, you have to buiid up slow and w ork your w ay inlo it. 1 follow ed a training guide. I started o ff w ith half- m ile swims al the Y, 20- and 30-m ile bike rides and six-m ile runs.” M urphy turned his workouts up a notch on weekends. “Friday, Saturday and Sunday were m y really long days,” he said. 'Those were m y tw o-m ile sw im days, 100- m ile bike days and 20-m ile runs on back-to-back-to-back days. O ver tim e you gel to where you can withstand the beating lhat your body takes. I ’d take o ff from m y house on 601 and 1 went as far as Fall Creek in Yadkinville. I ’d go through T u rkey fo o t and dow n around Harm ony. 1 tried to stay on roads thal weren’t occupied that much. I tried to hit as many hills as I possibly could and build m y leg strength up.” W hen the grueling event cam e around, M urphy wasn’t fazed. H e had done his homework, “The only real doubt I ever had was m y first real long training day on the bike," he said. "I went nbout 90 miles. 1 was just extrem ely stiff the next day and I was thinking how cra?y I m ight be. B ul leading up lo the event day I was fine. M y training w ent w ell and 1 was eating right. I was really not overiy concerned at all.” You can’t exaggerate how incred­ ible it is that M urphy did whal he did. It started w ilh a 2.4-m ile swim in the O hio River. He did it in one hour, 32 minutes. “As soon as you gel out o f the w a­ ter, you go change clothes and jum p on the bike,” he said. Phase tw o saw M urphy ride a bike 112 miles in 6 hours, six minutes. The final phase was the marathon. H e ran 26,2 m iles in four hours, 28 minutes, “I said: ‘If I can ju.st run to the 10 Please See M u rp h y - Page B 9 il -,-vW..4 B2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 l ! !(|5 Davle Special Olym pics soccer players, from left: front - Daniel G onzalez (goalkeeper), David Jones, C o d y ______ Ashley, Cosm o Hutchins, Carolina Hutchins, Carolina Alexander, Klye Stevens, Zachary Cartner and Landon. Caroline Alexander wears her gold medal for soccer; Phelps; and In back - Coaches Rick Stevens, Kathy Strelt, Lori Cruse and Kevin L. Cruse. skills. ■ ' Ш 'T-. ■ % -■ V v 4 . ' ; JZj • Team niembers celebrate receiving their gold medals. Davie soccer team m em bers Cosm o Hutchins (No. 12), David Jones (No. 31) and Landon Phelps (No. 4) try to score a goal. SO Soccer Team Wins Gold % ■ Davio Counly Spccial O lym ­ pics socccr team parlicipated in thc 20 09 S pccial O lym pic.s North Carolina Fall Toumnmcnl in H ig h Point Nov. 7 -8 and brought home gold medals. T h c D a v ic socccr team played the Alam ancc Palriols, w in n in g 7 -2 and ihc JVs...t Continued F ro m Page B l from getting to our linebackers. T h e y ’ve been doing that all year." The same can be said for de­ fensive ends Ross Starnes and Varsity... C ontinued F rom Page B l were sccond for Shady Grove with six tacklcs cach. Courtland Sam ple added four. Four differ­ ent Bulldogs had interceptions, including Carney, Sample and Orgnon. W ood said he had a wonder­ ful crew o f sixth graders. Thc eight sixth graders; Carney, .Fosh Byrd, Orgnon, Gabe G oneiia, N ick G onclla, D akota Slate, Transylvania Kickers, w inning I l - l on Saturday. Sunday they played the'Aliiiiiim ce Patriots, .winning 5-0. D avie w on gold m edals for w inning all three games. Caroline Alexander also, won a gold mcdnl for com peling In soccer skills. Hnll. T ’Saun M artin, who inter­ cepted n B ulldog pass, made great strides down the strctch ut comerback. “W ith Preston and Taryn up the m iddle tmd Starnes and Hall at the ends, we were hard to “Tliis was a fun fllled week­ end for players, coaches and parehtsi" said Andrea Phelps, m o th er to p laye r Landon Phelps. "Thanks to everyone' who helped make this a great' experience. Tiicsc arc great kid.s’ and they worked hard lo win the gold medals.” handle," ^ w is said. “T ’Sauri' stepped up. W e moved our cor-’ ner to safety an d T ’Saun started' ut corner the last two games. Hei played so well we had to kcep' him in. H e came up w ith big' hits." ■'. i Sam ple and Steve Robertson, jans, Dunn got a yaliunt effor^ Gabo and N ick are twin broth- from blockers T rey C lontz^ ers. N ath an H a rre ll, Cum i "T h is is the closest-knit Fenrington, Duniej York, Sum" group o f sixth graders and tho A llen, Arm strong 'and Nathan- best overall group of sixth grud- Hines. Ryan and Nathan HarrelF ers that I ’ve ever coached," arc tw in brothers as w ell. ; j W ood said. , This iiiarked Shady G rove’^ Evans (13 tacklcs, 4-52 te- first playoff t^tle since 1993; ceiving), Christian Launius ( 13 when Chris Perry led a team thaf didn’t allow a point all .season^tacklcs), R.J. Annstrong (eight tackles), Avery W illiford {134 nll-purpose yards), Ryan Harrell point "W e’ve won the regular-scasoiiî cham pionship several tim c í (10-18-119 yards passii)g) und since then, but it’s been lhal Ion’» Nathan Harrell (4-54 receiving) did all they could for the Tro- u ia since we won the playoff charn^ pionship," W ood said. !' J WASHES i^ $ g o o | ;)Touchless orc;^ [ Brush wash | M o c k s v i l l e C A u t o P r i d e C a r W a s h )Li.) N . Yadkinville Rd. L 4 M ocksville , , (across from Lowes ■Si ) Home Improvement) ( n Bermuda Run Student ^ State Tennis Champ A Bermuda Run girl helped thc Statesville Christian Lions tennis team collcct its sixth straight North Carolina Inde­ pendent School Athlelic Asso­ ciation championship. Kayla Revelle is a freshman w ho becam e a doub le’ state ' champion. The N C IS A A tournam ent was held at Barton College in W ilson. The tournument was flighted , w ith 16 players in each flight, Courl 1 is where the top play­ ers from cach team compclcd. Court 2 was for cach team ’a No. 2 player. Revelle went 4-0 to; win thc Court 4 singles cham-! pionship, Her season record in! singles was 16-1. Revelle competed on Court' 2 in doubles, and she und he^ purlner went 4-0 to claim that; title. Titey romped 6-0, 6-0 iiv the semifinals imd 6-1, 6-2.'iir the finul.s. In one match, tlic;? .faced deficits of 3-0 and 6-3' ii| (in eight-gam e pro set. T iie f trailed 7-4 before',ripping o ff five straight games for a 9;lC svin. ‘ Revelle went 15-2in doublc9 for Ihe season. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - B3 Marnic Lewis coaches up Asia Steed. Davle JV players Rebekah M cCann (left) and Liz Hartman wrestle for the ball. T i m e F o r A P u s i i Girl’s Basketball Coach Determined To Revive Team B y B rio n Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Coach Debbie Evans is try­ ing to rekindle thc fire o f D avic Varsity girls basketball. ; D a v ic has flum ed out in curly February ench o f the pasl four yeurs, finishing 8-16, 10- 16, 8-15 und 10-17. Last year the W ur Eagles (1 0-17,3-7) nn­ ished tied for fourth out o f six teums in thc Central Piedm ont Conference. They never won m ore lhan two in a row , and they only did lhat twice. Thoy haven’t won a p layo ff gam e since 2005. . G rim times, indeed. But Evuns believes it’s tim e for D avic to - ill the very least - surge to the .500 neighborhood, if nol over the .500 hump. Six varsity returners urc trying lo regain D avie’s losl relcvunqc. “W e’ve gol to got ulf Of them lo buy in,” Evans said. “W o’re tryin g to m ake a big push. W o’ve had these eight- and 10- w in seasons. Something’s gol to change so wc can get lo .500 and ubovo. W e losl (six) games lust year by loss than seven points. W o’re trying to got them ull on the same page, It’s a work in progress, but I think w e can do some good things if w c’ll keep w orking.” Thc roster includes seniors Kaycce D ixon, Ashley Smoot, Asia Steed, M alela Stevenson und ElyssuT\icker; juniors Cara Hcndricks, Taiiuh Hollund und M ysh ia Turner; sophoihores Janna Dixon nnd Luura Shelton; and freshmen Tia Clem ent und A m y Steller. , There’s still plenty o f uncer- tuinty around the team bccausc the top returning scorer (Steed) averaged jusl 6.5 points. Tho lop two scorors from lusl year ure gone in K ellie Brown (9.3) and Saruh Evans (6.5). Jannu D ixon is the N o. 2 returning scoter at 4.9, bul no other re­ turner uveruged us muny as four points. The other four varsity returners Ure Kuycco D ixon, Sm oot, Stevenson nnd Tucker. Holland and Hendricks could be considered returners, i)l- Ihough they huve uppciired in only four varsity games com ­ bined. P oint guard Janna D ixo n played varsily us a freshman, so she should emerge as u rock. "She got some valuable ex­ perience last your, und she’s continuing to get bettor,” Evans said. E vans is ex cited ubout guards Kuycee D ixon (Junnu’s older sister), freshman Steller and sophomore Shelion. Steller led E llis M id d le w ith u 10.7 scoring average. " I feel like w e’ve got even m ore depth there this yeur,” she said. “Kaycee can certainly play there. Steller und Shelton ure nol true ones, but they’ ve got some experience thore. They luck vursily experience, bul lliey’re bolh go-gotlors and I feel like thoy can not only give us depth but help push Janna in practice.” Clom onl, a 5-10 freshmun w ho can handle thc ball ¡is w ell us post up, appears to be the brightest talent in years. She showed huge polenliul at Soulh D avic M iddle, w here she aver­ aged 13.2 points but nearly 20 oyer the fin a l three gnm es. Clem ent bccame nn overnight JV volleybull star this full. ‘T iu is ready to go,” she said. “Basketball is her thing and I think she’s looking forward lo getting her high-school curcor going. She’s looked strong." Stood, a 5-10 cenler, w ill be an integral part o f Ihe form ula. “ S teed a n d 'C le m e n t nre w orking w ell inside,’’ she snid. “Asia camc on ihe last half of lust year.” Evans is bunking on produc­ tion from Stoven.son, Holland, Hcndricks, Tucker and Sm6ol at the forwurd spots. “They .can all rotate at three and four,” she said. “They ull cun drive to thc busket, they can rebound and they can play de­ fense. They’re com peting with cnch olhcr, and hopefully they help euch olhor get better.” Evuns hopes il works out lo where she can rotate (i number o f pluycrs, play m an-lo-m un defense and make Davic a di­ verse team. “W e shouidn’.t miss much of a boat w ith whoever w e’vo got in there,” she snid. “ If we can rotate nine or 10 in there con­ sistently, w e’ll use tho whole court and (try lo) wear them out. H opefully in tho fourth quarter w e’ll still be irosh. It m ay be a couple people one night (lead­ ing the loum ) nnd a couple dif­ ferent people unollier night.” Notes! M urnic Lewis is buck us Evans’ assistant coach. A new assistant is Diane Hillyer. A n English teacher, she came over from Forbush. ... M ik e G am er has 12 players on the JV girls team . The roster; Carm en G ru b b , R o b y D a v is , L iz H artm an, Lindsny Peterson, A sh lo n S w iceg o o d , K uleru C o ck erh a m , Sudic L a g le , R eb ekah M c C a n n , H u lcy M ille r, M a g g ie S im m on s, Lau ren T u y io r and Chfclsea W hitaker. Asia Steed defends in a drill with coach Debbie Evans. Elyssa Tucker uses her left hand in a layup.' J A C O B S W e s t e r n S r o r e Bring In This Ad and ^ Take An Extra $5.00 Off Purchases of $50 or more after discounts (excluiling feed and supplements) O ffer good th ro u g h D ecem ber 5 20% O FF A ll Shirts Varsity freshm an Tia Clement posts up and looks for the pass.- Photos by Jaines Barringer 555 Parks Rd - Woodlcuf. NC 704-278-497.1 U)-<> « Suluivluy K-4 : i l ' I i ’■ • ^'1 J ..., 1;: ......... ...1 , '■vr-i B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 l; : ; Й Й Ш Sophomore Sam Brown (left) drills'In practice. The W ar Eagles, who have won 62 of 66 m atches, are expecting more greatness. Cameron Peebles (left), Casey Cranfill (middle) and M att Cusack work out. Wrestling C ontinued F ro m Page B l The Vemoii-Cusnck-Water.s- Costncr com bination is just scrntciiing the surfacc on the guys who w ill keep Davie hum­ m in g in 2 0 0 9 -1 0 . S en ior Jonathan H upp (5 1 -8 , state qualifier), ¡¡onior M att Garret- son (4 6-11, state qualifier), jun­ io r R icky B ell (3 6 -1 5 , state qualifier), senior Kevin W hitley (14-9, stale qualifier) and ju n ­ ior Shnne C arter (3 8 -1 7 ) arc primed for big things. And then there's sophomore Trevon Faulkner (19-17), senior Oarrett Cookson (8-9), junior Tony Donati (8-10), sophomore Trevor Albarron (5-3) and se­ nior Jesse Hilton, who .started 16 matchcs as a freshmnn. As many as 10 W ar Engles have at least two years o f var­ sity experience. The list in ­ cludes Vernon (108-27 career rccord). Waters (98-15), Cusack DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - B5 (93-17), Hupp (92-29), Carter (65-37), Garretson (63-18), Bell (56-31), W hitley (34-29), Cook­ son (8-14) and Donati (8-11). Notes! Last year Davie gave Low ery his 14th flrst- or sec­ ond-place finish in the state. His career record is 6 2 3 -9 3 . ... Davie has won 62 o f 66 matchcs over two years,... Low ery has six seniors, eight juniors, 10 sophomores and 12 freshmen. Eighth-year coach Mike Absher Is shooting for the playoffs. Nathan Sheets (left) locks up with Jonathan Hupp. Sales... C ontinued F rom Page B l “It ’s pretty bud because I love the teum arid I love being here, nnd I ’ve been Wrestling w ilh them since seventh grade," Sales said. "(J u n io r M a tt) Cusack actually tried to see if I could slay at his house, switch around and slay w ith coach Riddle just lo be here for the season. If they move my m om ’s job buck here, 1 might be able to (com e back). She got sta­ tioned in Raleigh nnd has al­ ready started working up there,” Sales was viewed as a rising star the minute he hit the mat ut N orlh D avie M id d le, and he never disappointed. H e went 13- 3 for couch Ron K irk as a sev- ■ enth grader. As an eighth grader, he w en tl 6-0 with 15 pins. Then he burst into prominence on dny one nt Duvie, going 34-12 as a freshman. Last year he went 51 - 11, finished sccond in the M id ­ west Regional and won four of six matches to p|ace fifth in the slate. His two-year Duvie record was 86-23, a .788 w inning per­ centage. H is rccord betw een N orth D uvie nnd D uvic was 115-26 (.815). Sules w ould have become the seventh, eighth or ninth W ar Eagle to reach 100 wins in his junior year He routinely made 4 -A co m petition look silly. W h at is he going to d o 'in Chatham Central’s Yadkin Val­ ley 1-A Conference? Chathaiii is located in Bear Creek, near Siler City, It’s 94 m iles from Duvie High to Chutham Central. "H e m ig h t not even get scored on in that conference,’' D avie conch B uddy Low ery said. “H e’s a good one. You hate to lose him , but at the same time 1 understand," Sales is just one o f three wrestlers Davie has lost unex­ pectedly going into the yenr, Junior Jared B arber dropped wrestling to concentrate more on football. H e went 31-6 and finiiihcd fourth in Ihe state as à freshman. He w ent 20-4 last year, w ith three o f the losses coming via injury defaults. Jun­ ior Jon San Filippo, who moved lo a private school in Pcnnsyl- vnnin, went 25-12 und quuiified for the stute as a sophomore, "Shelton would have won it or been second this yenr (in 4- A ), and he would w in it his se­ nior year,” Hooker snid, “Going down to l-A , 1 don’t see any­ body thnt cnn com pete w ilh him . H e’s going lo be a two- tim e stale cham pion fo r Chatham , H e probably could have been a two-tim er fo r us,” Lowery, who has a rem ark- Davie sadly watched Shelton Sales (bottom) m ove to Chatham Central. able knack for not letting things he can’t control bothcrhim , said he’ll throw somebody in al 135 and keep moving. “T h ere’s nothing you can do," he said. “W e’ll have to go w ilh whul w e’ve gol. W e’ll som ebody out there and whut wc can do," O ld S c h o o l Sports From November, 1991 Alan Chapm an, Brent W all (m iddle) and Steven Parker (right) w ere aw ard w in­ ners for South D avie's baseball team in 1987. Enterprise Record w elcom es old photographs of players or team s. Bring them by the new spaper office or send .Jpg im ages w ith inform ation to Brian Pitts at sportsbwp@ aol.com . • Catawba’s Ray W hitaker won the team’s offensive line­ m an of the week award after helping the Indians lo a 46-20 win over Kendall Chuffin and W ingate, W hitaker and C at­ aw ba picked up th eir fifth straight win in u 20-10 decision over Lenoir-Rhyne. It was the longest w inning streak since 1976. Calawba coach J.D. Haglan said p f W hitaker, a redshirt jun­ ior. “H e’s the most improved player w e have. H e has im ­ proved every game." • Ivey Clontz made the all- lournam cnt team as S alem ’s volleyball team competed in a six-team tournament nt Sweet Briar College in Virginia. • N orth D avie couch Ron Kirk'hud 69 wrestlers show up forthe firstpruclice. Meanwhile, only 10 showed up at South D avie’s first practice, • Four sophomores made the ■Davie varsity girls basketball teum, two from North Davie and two from South Davie, Andrea Gentry and Shannon Umberger came iip frorn Norlh, while Car­ rie Brown und Kristen Hinshaw camc up from South. Three juniors made the team; F r e e B i b l e C o u r s e “ G etting T o K now Jesus” Is a F R E E H om e Bible Course to assist you in the study o f your own Bible, 'You w ill leam at your own pace and in the privacy o f your own home. A ll lessons are handled by m ail. Enroll today. Nnmt;.M all To; Church of Christ 603 North Main Street Address Mocksvilie, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadtel.nel ________Zip_ L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y € tro p o n lo T o m a t o e s We now have: Large Slicing Tamatoe$, arap« Tomatoet, Cueumb»n, and Bib Lettuce Come Time 'Ihe Difference! w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksvilie (I\)stcr Rd. is Just ofTRiiige Ktl. in Wuicni Duvit: Cotuiiy) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336)'492-5263 Coach, 4 Players On All-CPC Teams Sandra Boyette was numed Central Piedm ont Conference Couch o f the 'V'ear for the sec­ ond tim e, and tw o o f her Davie' tennis pluyers were selected for the all-C P C team. They were senior Lauren Gryder and fresh­ man A llie Billings, -XZ* ' put see Casey Jenkins, Lori Sluder and Sandra G alliher, Jenkins and Sluder were sophomore starters in 1989-90. The team ’s seniors w ere A p ril O lip h an t, D ot Spaugh, E m ily K ing, Christy Kenney and Jenny M arion, • Paul W ondracek caught coach Charles Crenshaw’s eye during early tryouts fo r the D avie varsity boys basketball leam, • Frank O ’ N e il caught a seven-pound, three-ounce bass in a private pond in southein Davie County, Boyette ulso won coach of the year in 2007. H er four-year record is 48-18. H er tenms hnve gone 22-14 in the CPC. Senior Costner M errifie ld and ju n io r B rittan i Stew urt made all-CPC from Duvie’s vol- leybnll leam. Coach Expects Better Team Than Last Year B y B rian puts Davie Enterprise Record A ny apprehension concern­ ing the Davie vursity boys bns- ketball team is understandable. • Last year D avie finished 6- 19 fo r the third tim e in four years, the exception a 13-13 m ark in 2007-08. • It lost 17 o f the final 20 games and went 1-9 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont 4 -A Conference, tying for last in the six-team league. • It has lost 36 o f 44 CPC games over four years. . • A n d D re w A bsher, tho school’s career leader in 3-point field goals and the No. 3 scorer in history, left some big shoes to fill. H e led the 2008-09 W ar Eagles in scoring (15.2), 3s (73), steals (39) and assists (102). i 'V'es, 2008-09 was a brutal yenr. But last year was last year. Eighth-year D avie coach M ike .Absher expects the 2 0 0 9 -1 0 W ar Eugles to be better, perhaps far better. It’s hard to envision them winning 14 or 15 games, but a return to double figures seems realistic despite the enor­ mous hurdles that always face D avie in the CPC, “1 reully, really like the en­ ergy and the ex c ite m e n t," Absher said. "O ur goal every year is to m ake the playoffs. It is a process in building us back lo where we heed to be. M ak­ ing the playoffs, thnt’s definitely the menlnllty." The hopeful rebirth begins in the m iddle'with sophomore Sh- nnnon D illard, who can jum p tall buildings und run the fioor gracefully. H e dunked w ilh case as a freshman, so he m ight tear Ihe rim down as a sophomore. He received baptism under fire last year and barely flinched, posting a series o f d o u b le­ doubles down the stretch. D illard uyernged 8 points, 7.3 rebounds and 1,8 blocks, “ H e finished up good last year," Absher said, “He played really good against Reynolds in the conference tournament. In the summer he was a stronger player. His com m itm ent in the w eight room , especially Ihis fnll, has been much better. The biggest thing is he needs lo bring it on every play and ev­ ery possession. W e’re renlly try­ ing to bring aggressiveness out o f him. W e want him to have the menlnllty of, ‘I ’m going to dunk Ihe ball over somebody.” ’ T h e top returning scorer from last year is senior combo guard Jamal M nyfield (9.8 nv- erage). He can knock down a 3 from tim e to tim e, but he’s got electric moves when he drives lo the paint. "H e was tremendous in the offseason," he said. "Even when he wns contemplnting foolbnll, he still wus doing bolh sports. W c told him he’s going lo have to lend by exam ple. H e’s shoot­ ing a little better from the 3- point line. H e’s still the same penelraler, and that’s definitely gotten belter. And we want him to be able to guard some really good people." S ophom ore p o in t guard D enzel R edm on is ready to make his mark after barely m ak­ ing a ripple as a varsity fresh­ man. The slasher has big-tim e athletic ability. "W e hope h e ’s the point gunrd," Absher snid. "There’.s definitely a difference in him. It’s hard when you are the leader and the floor genend us a sopho­ more, but he can do it. There’s no question he can do it." Junior P.J, Neely, a bit player as a v a rsity sophom ore, is prim ed lo step in on the low block, Absher admires the de­ term ination he showed in thc' offseason w hile juggling foot­ ball and basketball workouts, "H e jum ped right in there (when football ended)," he said, “H e’s much more physical, and he’s much quicker w ith the ball in the post. He's veiy aclive and aggressive on defense. H e can rebound. H e and Shannon are good against each other in prac­ tice, P,J,’s an integral part o f what we’re gelling ready to.do," Junior wing Raheem M artin had m ade him self ii sure-fire starter until breaking a bone in his foot on Nov, 7, H e’s out 4-6 weeks. He w ill definitely be a guy lo watch ufter Christmas. "H e was dur leader," he said. “He was the most vocal guy in the gym . H e brings energy and versatility that we haven’t hud - because ho can play three or four and he can lead the break. H e's the best com m unicator on defense that w e've had in years. So our leader is sitting over there in a cast. I would sny he' 11 be ready fo r Ihe Sam M o lr (Christmas Tournam ent)." Absher had not made final cuts when the week started. He said there’s a good chance five sophomores w ill play up. The W nr Eugles don’t huve u lot of height. But a number o f players o ff the bench could make sig­ n ific a n t co n trib u tio n s. A nd D avie’s athleticism has put a bounce in Absher'? step. “Every player has something that Ihey can give Ihe team ,” he said. “W hether it’s on offense or defense or whatever it m ay be, it’s there. I think that’s what makes this leam fim to coach. W e’re not tall, but we do have some rangy, long kids. For ex­ am p le, if w e have Jnm ul, Denzel, Raheem, P.J. and Shan­ non on the floor, that could be a pretty good pressuring unit." Notes: Davie made the pluy- offs once in four years, and hasn’t won n plnyoff game since 2 0 0 5 .... Junior Patrick W haley is injured (knee). H e’s oul an­ other week, at least. “He mny hnve n torn ligam ent." ,,. B ill W alw ik is a new coach, running the freshman te am ,... Absher’s varsity assistants are M ike D in ­ kins, Lunce Everette, Johnny M ille r und C liff "Pete" Burns, B urns, w ho pinyed ut Brunswick Com m unity College before playing Ihe past tw o years at Calawba, is doing nn in­ ternship under Absher, The 6-7 Bums has taken Dillurd under his wing. “H e’s played for two good co lleg e couches nnd learned a lol," Absher said, "He gave me a wonderful drill last night before we left," Veteran Dinkins Handling JV Boys Coaching Duties M ike Dinkins is the new JV boys basketball coach ut Duvie, although he’s hardly new. This is his 29lh year o f coaching bas­ ketball in the counly. He oper­ ates ju s t fin e w ith o u t any breaks. H e w ill remain one of M ik e Absher’s nssistnnts on the va rs ity bench, a rriv in g as quickly as he can after coach­ ing the JV game. D in kin s’ JV assistants are L a rry H ab eg g er and A n d y Caudle. The final rosters were not completed earlier this week. Dinkins entered the week with 11 sophomores and tw o fresh­ men, The sophomores ure Adam Sm ith, M itchell M iller, C am ­ eron P hillip s, B la ir C arson, C aleb M cG ee, W ill Beeson, Josh Crickard, Dalton Hum m er, John Parker, KeVin M ille r and D avid Stanley, The freshmen are Logan Hendricks and Chris­ tian Latham, “ B oth freshm en played USSSA ball for me, and I put the system in when we did that," Dinkins said, “W e’re going to play a lot o f people and w e’re going to have fun. W e’re going to give you the opportunity," O ver neariy three decades, few people have complained to D inkins about not getting an opportunity 10 see the floor. Nothing about that has changed, "I could start five one gume and then start n different five the next game,” he said, “The ones lhat stand out w ill get m ore playing lim e. W ins and losses w ill lake carc of itself. W e’ll run exactly whnt the varsity runs, I think thnt’s really going to help the overall program," Assistant coach Lance Everette swats at Jam al Mayfield,’ - Photos by James Barringer Q p e s t c p f f e e ( \ i 1 t t t \ i \ i It ’s Tim e fo r a C o o k -O u t Friday Nov 27th & Saturday Nov 28th C hicken & R ib D in n e r Let us do the cooking after T\irkey-Day! We appreciate your support and are very THANKFUL for our community Pre-Orders Welcome - Delivery Available 11 am daily till gone Gall 336-998-2008 For More Details 1 / 2 C h i c k e n D i n n e r $ 8 . 0 0 1 / 2 R a c k R i b D i n n e r $ 1 0 , 0 0 F u l l R a c k R i b D i n n e r $ 1 2 . 0 0 C o m b o D i n n e r $ 1 5 . 0 0 A ll D iim e rs C o m e "w ith P o ta to S a la d , B a k e d B e a n s , P o u n d C a k e & F io ll C o o k in g to B e D o n e B y C h a d T h u r lo & C o rn e rs to n e C h ris tia n C h u rc h 5286 H’wy. 158 • Advance • • .w Г” . , Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 'i I I ГМ* Г м i ' i í { i 'i C O N T E S T R U L E S 1. Anyone cnn enter except’ employees of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record nnd their families. Oniy one entry niiowed per person per weeic. All entries must be on orieinal newsprint or fax to 536.751-9760. 2. Gnmc5 in this wecl('s contest are listed in eacii Qdvcrtisement un Ihese two pnges. Fill in ihc contest blank and submit or mail Ihe entry to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 3. The ftrst entTnntcofrCctiy predicting the outcome of till cames in fl week will receivc a bonus of $2500,'Weekly prizes are $25 & Cap for fìrst pince and $5 for second pince.' 4. In case of lies, the enlraiil who came closest to the total number of poinls lit the tic breaker wins. 1Га tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Iho winners. WIN! G o D a v ie H ig h W a r E a g le s ! 5. Enlrici must bo delivered It) Iho El pm Friday each week. The оШсс Is Mocluvllfo.NC. Ise Recòni beforo 5 al 171 S, Main Sl„ 6. Winners will bo announced followlnB cach conlesl. Decisions of judges will bo final. A new conlesl wl|l be announced cach week. $ 2 5 0 Q BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry » 2 5 1st Prize &Cap $ 5 2nd Prize Ш г Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR ËAGLES! 1. Indlanapolle v. Baltimora Courte0us,DepeiMle Service for ever 70 Years Johnny Marklin* Will Marklin 848 Sonili Main Streel • Mocksvillc, NC 336.751-2492 •336-751-3975 ^ w t f w w v w w B m w w v w v g swodish/relaxallon massage * deep (issue massane sports massage • pre-natal massage • nouples massage cranial sacral • rellexology • relki/liealiiig touch : ¡ ^ t a u r s ^ 1/2Price Wine on Weéesdiy Thursday; $1 Beer & 50^ Mngs LIVEMUSIConmAY 101 N. Main Sl..Hocksville 336>753<0101 Í 0 1 .avimassage (Now Clients Only) Now Towns Shopping'Conlor 2517 Lowlsvlllo Clommons (Id 336.766.0622 Clemmoni.NC.LaVldaMaitage.com Open 7 days a week Evening appolnlmonis avallabla. Services (xovkM by licensed Massage & BwV''«'‘Tììet3plilswtiihellclan5 MMinute < ■ session consists ol Í0 minutes actual hamli on time. l<?^•~ТРЦЯОИАЖ)АО WÁéfír^X A MTI«n«D CtftìOMW П I A MTI«n«D CtftiOMW“ HOME CENTER AND BUILDINO SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET ( 7S1-21B7 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY ■ A comploto lumbor yard (or tho past 70 years. I Whore your granddad was a satlsllod customori 2. Seattle v. Minnesota | Bring This Coupon & Qet A Froe Key Made ^ 1 26. WCU V. Appalactilan I l;rai1chlso opportunities avnltablo... cnll 336.766.7753 L a rg e T i'uck A F a rm T J ^ 1083 Salisbury Road • M ocksvllle1/4 imiwm Divio Higli bolmon Kaydon S School Bus Qnrago) (336)753-8090 25. Ponn St. V. MIoh. St. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Now Orleans V. Tampa Bay F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I nr Ц|Ч‘!|| '¡ИГОГИШНОП IMI (irii^s «.Ч lit'Sillh problems, цп lo \u\u.lDslcKlniui'o.tom P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e Y om * F u ll S c i'v ic c V c liic lc M iiiiitc iu u ic c C c iilc r N tW ^ F F E R iiia TIRES and r-, • ALIGNMENT - Í5y<?ars Expgrlencq 18. NCSU V. Va. Tooli "Philrarfor your car." 1 6 2 8 H w y . GOI S. . 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 /j('síd<» ívfi/íPUíOíKÍ Motel * M ocksville E A T O N F U N E R A L S E R V IC E S IN C E 1951 325 N orth M ain Street MocksvUle, NC 751-2148 12. San Diego V. Denvor 7, Buttalo V. Jacksonville Ш Ш С И Ш . _ _ _ iS ) H u s q v a r n a w AUTO PARTS We Service Whiat We Sell • M OCKSVILLEAUTOM OTIVE (336) 751-2944 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 i 998Y adldnviile Rd., iM ocksville |(Across from Form Bureau iniurance) ^ P A R T Y SU PPLIES, N E W & USED FU R N IT U R E , t M A TTR ESS SETS S TA R T IN G A T $ 1 0 0 .0 0 f A N D M U C H , M U C H M O R E III! .§ HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm:Tiic$. IO:OO.im.5;OOpm;Wed. Clojcd;Thurs. N6on-7;00pm: Fri. i0.00arn-5:00pm: Every Other Sat 9;30ani*2:30pm (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 B 8 Davie Medical Equipment P ro vid in g a ll o f y o u r hom e health care needs. 8. Cleveland v. Detroit Arr'<*'*^hAccrcdlluliol) C<iminis>ii>ii fur ll<imr Car<. Inr. 959 Salisbury Road M ocksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 761-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751 -4688 Everything for the Hunter, Sport Shooter & Personal Protection 6. Washington v. Dallas S H U T 11895 C O O L S P R IN G S R D . U U I W O O D LEA F, N C l"ti*T C H lH C . St0losv*iKsallsburyii#^GIIN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuosday-Frlday 1Oam-0pm Saiurday 10am-3pm www.lallouishollergunshop.com V D O W K T O f SUBS We Deliver! 14. Ptilladelphia v, Chicago ALWAYS A CUT Above: Р\гг>~712-3300 62-40Towncenter Dr. Clemmons(behind fanera Bread) 23. OKIahoma v. Tex. Tech Beth’s H allm ark New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 H ) AdaiT) T. D orsett, DOS, PA Jason T. M oore, DDS Hillsdale Dental N O W A C C E P T IN G N E W P A T IE N T S Fam ily and C osm etic G eneral Dentistry 336-998-2427 • Fax 336-998-1088 135 Modlcal Drive, Suite 201 Advance, Norih Carolina 27006 ;__________9. San Fran. V. Green Ba’L CLEMMONS CARPET 27 01 Lewisviile-Clemmons R d ., Clemmons — ■ 37 Years Bxpericnce 766-8110 I 20. Duke V. ttfllami s Showrmm OfHUi Mon f'ri Нит-Ирт * .SVil /2. W LRB Landscaping R e s id e n t ia l & B u s in e s s . * Lawn Mowing & Seeding j • Tree & Bush Trimming & Planting i \ ' • Trenching • Pressure Washing . ; i ■ Clean Gutters • Leaf Removal i 336-909-8573 ^ Teny Whilaker/Owner www.lrblandscaplng.com “ C L E M M O N S Discoiint SalesRetail/Wholesale Check out our 40% Off SALE 21. Kansa^v. Texas 1533 L ew isviile-C lem m on s R oad , C lem m on s , Hours: Mon-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449_________WWW, clemmorisdlscountsales. com E N T E R E ilC H W E E K I V O U C o d d № ^ 5 0 0 ! ! m m E 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, Nov. 19,2009 - B7 First Place = $25 to Carl Jordan Second Place = $5 to Sara Erb S o m e to u g h g a m e s a n d u p s e ts w e re th e u n d o in g fo r lo ts o f y o u th is w e e k . Carl Jordan did well by missing just 6 games to claim our first place prize this week. Sara Erb m is s e d ju s t 7 g a m e s a n d c a m e c lo s e s t In th e tle -b re a k e r g a m e to o u td is ta n c e a la rg e g ro u p o f o th e rs w h o a ls o m is s e d 7 g a m e s . In h ig h s c h o o l a c tio n th is w e e k th e C P C te a m s d id w e ll. W e s t F o rs y th d e fe a te d L a k e N o rm a n 1 4 -1 2 to s e t u p a g a m © w ith u n d e fe a te d M a tth e w s B u tle r. R .J . R e y n o ld s d e fe a te d A s h e v ille R o b e rs o n 3 8 -0 to s ta y u n b e a te n a n d n o w w ili fa c e M t. T a b o r w h o w o n o v e r W e s te rn G u ilfo rd 1 4 -7 . U n fo rtu n a te ly N o rth D a v id s o n w ill n o t m o v e o n a s th e y lo st to M o n ro e S u n V a lle y 1 0 -6 . W e s t R o w a n d e fe a te d M o rg a n to n F re e d o m 4 8 -1 5 to re m a in u n b e a te n a n d n o w w ill h o s t R -S C e n tra l. In th e c o lle g e ra n k s C le m s o n u p e n d e d N C S ta te a n d n o w fa c e s V irg in ia . N o rth C a ro lin a I w e ll a t h o m e a n d u p s e t M ia m i a n d o e c o m e b o w l e lig ib le . D u k e w a s u n a b le to "■gi£W re c k 7 -1 In th e A C C a n d 1 0 -1 o v e ra ll. T h is handle Georgia Tech leaving the Ramblln’ w e e k U N C w ill p la y B o s to n C o lle g e in a m a tc h u p o f 7 -3 te a m s . M a ry la n d p la y s F lo rid a S ta te , N O S ta te p la y s V irg in ia T e c h , a n d D u k e M ia m i. In o th e r m a jo r c o lle g e g a m e s O h io S ta te w ill p la y M ic h ig a n , O k la h o m a p la y s T e x a s T e c h , P e n n S ta te p la y s M ic h ig a n S ta te , # 2 A la b a m a lo o k s to s ta y u n b e a te n a s th e y ta k e o n C h a tta n o o g a fro m th e S o u th e rn C o n fe re n c e . ■ In th e S o C o n # 6 A p p a la c h ia n b e a t E lo n la s t w e e k a n d th is w e e k fa c e s o ld rival W e s te rn C a ro lin a In th e "B a ttle fo r th e O ld M o u n ta in J u g " In B o o n e . # 1 0 E lo n w ill p la y S a m fo rd in B irm in g h a m . F u rm a n p la y s W o ffo rd , a n d G e o rg ia S o u th e rn h o s ts T h e C ita d e l. A S U h a s , w ra p p e d u p th e S o C o n ’s a u to m a tic b e rth to th e F C S p la y o ffs a n d E lo n lo o k s to b e In th e p la y o ffs a s w e ll b a rrin g a slip u p th is w e e k . T t 11; V i i PnaixiciKAPi i uk w w w . g r a n t ! p h o t o . c o f n 336.766.8367 ■ H o w L o n g H a s I t B e e n S in c c Y o u r L as t F a m ily P o c tra it? Let III tnaltc your TAmily gathering« wen more memorabtc with n beautiful portrnit. T h is is tlic g ift th ey R E A L L Y w a n t. C a ll Soon! VIE A G L E R E N T A L S , i n c . ^ i ОмЦу' EquiimiMit - Exceptional Senice Over 2,000 HemsI!! ■ NOW ОрбП III Also Dolne C e n e r a i m u i p m e n t & S m a ll i n g i n e Moclcsville 204, Cooper lle ifQ il'S ÍAaossbm\V3MiitShúfí!ÍngCeiiteil, (316)753-1045' Creels Dr. MooFrt 700 am-5:30 pm & Sal 7:30 am-12.t)0 noon b e n e f i c i a l S I < ^ i n w o r l c s 11. Cincinnati I V. Oakland I Го«|||||‘|1Мп>'Пип|1Мго Dftwli|ia«dSrMfail> ' ThiinHlay, Nov. 19 • 4;30-8:^0p m M ainMoMll '' I We put the ahhhh back in spa! I II ¡I I 2850 Mlddlebrook Driue • Clemmons • 336-7I2-0405 I L i M M ivtt<u>.beneficlalsfciituuqrliSj:om | LOW PRICES! T3iRHEELTOB|CC0. "A 'I'obiicco I'Viuiuily Sloro” * * Your Local R .IR O utlot * -f t D U eount C lgarattaB ♦ t ♦ Import Clgani ♦ 24. Kentucky v. $f Lottary ($ Qeorgla 8311 Stadium Dr., Clemmons ♦ 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! D A R E M a c h i n e & R e p a i r S p e c ia liz in g in M e d iu m & H e a v y D u ty E q u ip m e n t Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait22. Miss. St. V. Arkansas David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, N0 -------------------------------------------------------------------------- I - в 4. Atlanta V. NY Giants ■ with this cuiipun Expirei 12-17.09 1.^95 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road Lewisviiie Corners Siiopping Center , lewisviiie, NC • 766-8780 ^ w w w .jbutlcrsbnrnndgrilic.coin fo rm o re info j S e c u r i t y UNDERWRITERS INC. ■fJ S ti H Л fJ С John N. W ells-CPCU,CLU WIIHam L. Briggs ■ CLU, ChFC 19. Ohio St. V. Michigan www.securityunderwriters.com 6380 Shallowford Road 336*945*3713 Life • Home * A uto»Business * Health State Farrn^ Providing Insuranco and Financial Seivicos Home Office, Bloorainolon, Illinois 61710 Brad Romine, Agent 3770 Clommons Rd Clemmons, NC 27Q12 Bus; 336-766-3245 www.braclromine.com 17. Maryland V. Fla. St. Clem m ons Pawn |fl| Je w e lry ■ leoSilawUTlUe-ClommootCRd. Clemmons («•xtltolRoniiir*IWIngi)P Н о и гв [И -Р (9-б S at. 19-3 7 6 6 -8 3 1 210, Arizona V. St. Louis D A V IE C O U N T Y \ENTERPRI/Gi^ECORD № L l C O V t H A G t O N N E W S « A D V E R T IS IN G P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 7 5 1 -2 129 fax: (336) 7 5 1 -9760 28. Vanderbilt v, Tannassea In th e p ro s th e P a n th e rs ra n a ll o v e r th e F a lc o n s a n d h e ld o n fo r th e w in . T h is k e e p in g h o p e s , a liv e fo r a w ild c a rd s p o t In th e p la y o rfs . T h e C o lts h u n g o n to b e a t th e P a ts . T h is w e e k N e w E n g la n d w ill fa c e th e J e ts . T h e R e d s k in s , s h o w e d life a n d b e a t th e B ro n c o s . N o w th e ‘S k in s fa c e D a lla s . T h e S a in ts b a re ly b e a t th e R a m s b u t lo o k fo r a b re a k a t T a m p a th is w e e k . P b A Y Б А С Н W E E K F O R Y O U R C H A N G E T O W IN iO O ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. E n t r ie s t h a t d o n o t m o o t t h o s e r e q u ir e m e n t s w iU b e ^ is a M M U i!s M - W E W ILL BE M AILING ALL CH ECKS TO TH E W INNERS. TH A N K S! Weekly First Place Winners may pick up their Ball Cap at the newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K APV-iRTJSEB 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. J. BUTLER 5. FALLOUT SHELTER ' I 6. WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE ' ^ . 7. MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE ' . 8. DAVIE MEDICAlEQUIPMENT ; 9. HILLSDALE DENTAL 10, CLEMMONS PAWNS JEWELRY 11. BENEFICIAL SKINWORKS 12, EATON’S FUNERAL SERVICE 13, LAVIDA MASSAGE 14, DONATO’S PIZZA 15, ANNE GRANT PHOTOGRAPHY 16.LRBUNDSCAPING 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 TIRES AUTOMOTIVE . 26, RESTAURANT 101 , . 27. EAGLE RENTALS 28. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. WIMMEB I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I .1 I I I - | - ^ 1 - I - I - I - I - I - I - I Tic Breaker ^ Prcdicl the totfll score In the following game. In coses of tics, |Ihe tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners. T i e B r e a k e r U N C v s . B o s t o n C o l l . scored NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE I I I -I I I I^ Entries M ust Be Repelved Before 5 pm Friday j I J, t 'I II В8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - В9 Members of the Oak Valley Ladies Golf Association and guests get ready to start the 2009 tournam ent for the Susan G. Komen Foundation. Jane Hendrix and Sherry Tarnok start the tournam ent. Golfers Raise $5,000 For Foundation The Onk Valley Ludics G olf Association sposnored the an­ nual golf tournament lo benefit the Susan G . Kom en Cancer Foundation on Oct. 14 at O ak Valley G o lf Club in Advance. Although the weather didn’t cooperalc nnd the toumnment was shortened to nine holes, al­ most 60 women played, raising more lhan $5,000 w ilh thc help qf sponsors and the men’s nsso- cintlon. Carrie Koontz and Keta Strug enjoy the day. First place winners Debbie Ramsey, Chris Nickerson, Sherry Boose and Trlcla Agnoli. Andrea Abernethy shows the logo.Laurie Borgenson and Debbie Tilley win a door prize. Second place winners Maryanne Utley, Ruth Ann Baity, Lynne Poppe and Sherry Tarnok. Golfers get ready fo start the M ocksville Lions Club charity golf tournam ent. Golfing For A Cause Lions Raise More Than $7,600 For Charities First flight winners, from left; Ashley Bell, Mr. Bell, Bran­ don Byers and Greg Barnette. The M ocksvillc Lions Club conducted its flrst charity golf tournament on Ocl. 16 at Ber­ muda Run West Country Club, There were 41 corporate and individuul hole sponsors, 118 golfers, donations o f money, and prizes donated by locnl merchants. “Thc club would like to sin­ cerely thank our community for the outstanding support o f this worthwhile event,” said Terry L. Lewis, tournament chair, “Wo were blessed,” A rainy week turned clearfor thc tournam ent, and golfers were treated to lunch and drinks during thc day. Golfers received goody bags, and 75 percent of them left w ith a sm all token Irom the Lions, such as g olf balls, towels, shirts, umbrellas, gift cards and certificates. Lions worked hard before and during the event, Raynor said. Some spent 11 hours on the coursc that day - registering golfers, selling mulllgnns, pass­ ing out gifts, providing lunch, taking pictures, greeting golfers, driving the beverage cart and erecting and taking down signs. The club made m ore than $7,600. , These funds w ill be used to m eet district and state Lions goals, as well ns m any o f the needs o f the hearing and visu­ ally impaired residents o f Davie County. Three teams tied for first, and were placcd after a card match off. First Flight: first - Barnette Heating and Air, Greg Bamette, Brandon Byers, Ashley Bell and M r. B e ll; second - D a v id ’s Cleaners, David Powell, Frank M iller, Perry Crutchfield, Steve Dennis. Second Flight: first - Judge Jim m y M y e rs ’ team , M a rk Arm sworthy, W ayne Frye, Ben Frye, Brad Queene; second - Hank Van H oy Attorney, Hank VAn Hoy, Leon C arter, M ik e West, Roger West. C losest to the P in : Pat Groeger, D ave O ’Brien, Rich Lugo, Tim Brandt. Longest Drive; men - Keith Bolcr, M ike Collins; women - W endy Sloan, Pat Groeger. “Fun was had by all for a very good cause,” Lew is snid. “Again, thankyou to our m any corporate sponsors, golfers, merchants and Lions members.” Charles and Patsy Crenshaw register players Golfers enjoy a break for lunch.Perry Seawright m akes sure players have refreshments on the cours.e Brian M urphy swam 2.4 m iles In the Ohio River In one hour, 32 minutes. Murphy... M urphy com pleted the Ironman Triathlon. C ontinued From Page U l m ile m ark, I should be fine,’” he said. “I just wunt to knock Ihc first 10 miles out. W hen I got that fur, I said; 'W ell, whon I make it lo 13 I ’ll be halfway done.’ I never started hitting the wall until aboul Ihc 18th m ile. That’s when I really started td wear down, but at that point I was less than 10 miles away. 1 was fortunnte that they had an aid station every m ile. So basi­ cally you’d run for a m ile nnd Ihcn you’d w alk through an aid station. You kind o f had a goal to gel lo Ihe next station and the next station,” M urphy’s goal was 12 hours. He finished in 12 hours, 20 m in­ utes. It’s hard to complain about lhat. “1 wns right on track as fnr as I ’m concerned,” he said. “I was jusl happy to be done. 1 was hungry and ready to tnke a bnth. A ll tho sweat from that day wns caked on m e.” M u rp h y is proud o f his M urphy biked 112 m iles In six hours, six m inutes in the event held In Kentucky. monumental achievement, and w h y not? You d o n ’ t fin d Irinlhletes on every street cor­ ner., “I was in the top 1 /3 .1 was happy w ilh that,” he said. “It’s ono o f those things that nobody around here has ever done, and I ’m in Ihe lop one percent o f all people in Ihe world.” W ill M u rp h y try another triathlon? M aybe in a few years. "It requires just so much of your tim e as fnr as Iraining ¡¿; concerned," he said. “I would • love to do another one dny, but it’s probably not anywhere in Ihe near future.” Dynamo Tennis Champions 2 0 0 9 M id -S o u th M id d le S c h o o l C o n fe re n c e te n n is c h a m p io n s fro m E liis M id d le S c h o o l, fro m left: fro n t G ra c e B a rtle tt, C h ris te R o w e , R a c h a e l B u n d y , A s h ly n W h ite s e ll, N a d ia G re g o ry , M a ry A n n O rre ll, K a th e rin e F u n d e rb u rk , b a c k - C a ro lin e W a te rs , L in d s e y S tro u p e , A ly s s a B ro c k m a n , K a d e M illo y, C oach D ana Keeney. T h e u n d e fe a te d D y n a m o w o n th e U 1 2 c h a m p io n s h ip in th e M o c k s v ille -i; D a v ie R e c re a tio n s o c c e r le a g u e . P ic tu re d , fro m left: fro n t - A n n a D e v e re a u x , j: P a rk e r F ro e lic h , J a k e B a rn h a rd t, J a n a Y o u n t, C y re n a L y o n s , M a tth e w M a r - f tin ; m id d le - E la in a B urr, M e lis s a D o m a n s k i, P a rk e r C a s s a d y , K a y ia n Vogierj^i; b a c k - C o a c h C h ris D o m a n s k i. "I w o u ld lik e to th a n k all th e p a re n ts w h o ij h e lp e d c o a c h a n d I e n c o u ra g e a ll tp s ig n u p fo r s o c c e r n e x t y e a r," th e c o a c fil' s a id . ' v ' ñ I i ',*r V,’, ‘.V »-i> tf"- 'V t'*.’.'V '■.* '■ I."'-. ‘,i■ V ‘ , 'i 't' -u .......*. <*• i-- -, ■« i.*‘.,•.. !; ' BIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - Cl The Lockhart and W ynne families become friends dur­ ing the hunt. Ultimate Hunter Davie Teen Wins Contest For Guided Deer Hunt Eddie W ynne and Sasha Lockheart with the deer she killed on the Ultimate Girl’s Hunt. Sasha shows her skills at a shooting range. Sasha looks over the Items each hunter received. Sasha’s brother, Jadon, was popular at the hunt. And wearing his cowboy boots, the auctioneer makes sure he has a horse to ride, as well. U y M ik e lin rn h n rd t Enterprise Rccord Sasha Lockheart knows how lucky she is. T h e 13 -y c a r-o ld N o rth Davic M iddle School student was a part o f the second annual Ultim ate G irl’s H unt in north­ eastern North Carolina Oct. 30- 31. She won tlie trip at the Hunt­ ers Helping Kids event in Duvlc County. W hen she got lo Ihc Ultim ate Hunt, Eddie W ynne o f W ynne Gum e Culls drew her name ior a guided dccr hunt. Thut hunt was on his land. The olhcr four girls - from New York, Pennsylvania and Tennes­ see - went hunting on public lands.. “They callcd ours the honey hole becuuse wc were, hunting on this guy’s property,’! she said, “It was too Iiot to hunt, but it was all fun," W ynne taught her to use a grunt call io lure deer from a tree stand,' . ' Accompanied by her father, Juy, Sasha was the first to spot the dccr on the Ultim ate Hunt. “ He (W y n n e ) said ‘W here?’,” said her futhcr. “He told her to get the gun ready and when you're comfortuble, take a shol. He had no longer got thut oul when blam. It was a perfect •shot, and the deer went doWn w iihin a few feet." She learned to hunt from her father. The whole fnm ily - mom Dana nnd brother Jadon - nre outdoors people. They all made the trip to Edenton fo r the U lti- mute Hunt. She und her brother som etiines argue nbout w ho gets to go hunting w ith dnd. Her first hunting trip wns al age 4. H er father pulled her up into the deer stand w ith n rope. She’s been turkey hunting and duck hunting, as has her brother. Their goal is lo get n bigger tro­ phy than Iheir dad so it cnn hung over the muntle. The Ultim ate Hunt was morc than Just a hunt. She gol new boots, n cont nnd other hunting supplies, including n Rossi 243 withscopc. Some o f her friends know she hunts, but nol nil. The only kiddjng comes from Ihc boys, ,she snid, Thnt could be Jealous- ness. She is a m em ber o f the North D avie H u n ter’s Educa- . tion (shooting) team. , Sashtt wantod to be sure lo Ihank everyone involved w ilh Hunters Helping Kids nnd U lli- muto Huiit, Not only were they fun, she leurned u lot. She mude a blanket for W ynne, and sent it to him w ith II thank-you note, “I just like it,” .she said about hunting, “I like it w hen you truck it, find it and see how big it is," Celebrate , . i r Our popular photo section will publish on Thurs,, Dec. 24Щ FREE C O L O !;! Share your new addition with your fannlly & friends, near & for for: ■ only $20 for full color Icol x3" picture bloci<l ■ only $30 for fuJI color 2col x3" picture blocid Call 1-877-751-2120 (or more information! b A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/^ % i^ E C O R D Deadline for photos; Wednesday, December 16 С Ш Ш в г ■. fax: 704-630-0157 ■ email: classads@sallsburypost,com ■ call: ClassKlsds at 704-797-4220 (visA/Mc/AMExi ■ drop off: Salisbury Post, 131 W, Innas St„ Salisbury, NC 28145 ■ or mall: PO Box 4639 Baby's Marne:. Date of Birth:. Parent’s Name: Contact Name:. Contact Number: f IIL V .... DeVore Holman. "Each kid Is different, so you’ve gol to treat each kid differently. They each have their own special needs."- Photos by Robin Snow Career Planning An Ongoing Challenge Sasha learns to identify anim al teeth and bones at the Ultimate Girl's Hunt, By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Those involved in helping studenls w ith career p lanning try lo keep students thinking nbout Ihnt plunning as a vital pari o f gelling inlo a carccr they w ill enjoy. DeVore H olm an Sr., is Ihe A ID coordinntor, defense coordinator for football and hend o f m en’s track at D avie'H igh. He has been on the staff full tim e sinco 1996. He grew up in Advnncc, nnd attended Shndy Grove Elem entary und North Duvie Junior High, before nttending, and graduating from Davie High, in 1984. Holm nn entered W inston-Snlem State University, bul chose to go to work instead o f grnduaiing. It’s one ? f his biggest regrets, but instead o f accepting the path he chose then, he is working to try to chnnge it, C n reer p lan n in g , fo r h im , is ongoing. “1 pluycd football at Winston-Salem State, and I got banged up n little, so 1 decided to go to w o rk [instead o f finishing college,] I wns young nnd imm ature then. If I had it lo do over, I would have stayed in school,” One of the best things lhat cnme out o f his tim e ut W SSU , Holmnn suid, was m eeting the young lady who w ould becom e his w ife, Tinu. M arried 23 years, the Holmans have a son, Devore Jr. (o r D J) w ho is n sophom ore m ajoring in architecture ut U N C - Chupel H ill, The couple is nlso helping in the care o f H olm an’s 4-year-old nicce, Lanie, Tina teaches sciencc in the eighth grade in Rowan County. Holm an said he w ould eventually like to become u tencher nnd administrator. “I ’ve been taking classes at W S S U nnd through the R ow un/C nbarrus Com m unity College and online classes at the University o f Phoenix, I can probably finish in two more years. I ’m a big fan o f social studies and history, and I w ant to teach, and if the Lord is w illing, 1 would one day like lo get certified to be nn ndministrnlor. I ’m 43 now. It w ill probubly take m e io years to do all that, bul 1 know one o f these days, m y coaching carcer w ill come to an end, so 1 have to think about what then," H olm an rem em bers grow ing up and who influenced him then and who continues to influence his carcer plans, “M y uncles nnd parents, mostly, and coaches. 1 had a lot o f uncles involved w ilh education (H o lm an ’s cousin, Aliciu, is an assistant principul ut Ellis M ifldle), and 1 grew up around football, M ik e Carter was Ihe head coach here when 1 was in high school, und he hnd expectntions for ull o f us, I cnn rem em ber ns n sophomore, m y m other lold m e 1 couldn’t pluy football bccnuse o f m y grades in ninth grade. Conch Carter talked to her nnd snid, ‘I’ll m ake him do w hal he’s supposed lo do in the clnssroom ,’ H e stnrted tcnching us about being prepnred for class, aboul disciplin e, and nbout Irenting people the way you wnnt to be treuted, and I knew righl then if I ever had the opportunity to w ork w ith kids, I knew how I wanted to do it and thal I wanted to do it,” ' W h ile A ID (A lte rn a liv e Instructional D ay ) isn’t som elhing m any tcachers w ould w ant to be in vo lved w ith , H olm an secs A ID , which Is given in response to poor behavioral choices, as a lenchable opportunity, “T here is a physical education nspect to A ID , w hen the kids do exerciscs if they're heallhy enough. And I get to talk to them about their lives. A lot o f Ihem just need someone to point them in the righl direction. 1 want to make this an experience where they’d rather be in the clnssroom thnn here, so 1 have to get onto them, but then I get to hug them up u little bit. Coach Carter taught me that, becausc he’d scream ut us, but he would never leave il like lhat, “In A ID , not only do you get on Ihe kids, but you gel to counsel them. “One o f the things I ’ve learned, by observing teuchers and administrators, is that each kid is different, so you’ve got to treat each kid differently. They each have their own special needs, und our job is reuch every last one o f them, . whether it’s n kid who is A G or whether it's n kid who is struggling. And I ’m sdll leam ing, I ’m constantly leam ing. “W hen you nre in this position, you becom e n sponge. You grnsp those ideas you feel ure positive, and you tuke those idens into whnt you do. W e do the same thing coaching. One thing Coach lllin g wunts to see is euch kid further their education. College is not for everybody. Some m ight want to go straight into a career, some maybe into the m ilitary - but you’ve got to linker w ith things as you go through the process to sec what interests you. Gene S tu llin g s, fo rm e r head coach at Alnbum a, said o lot o f people make goals und then they m ake them out of reach. If you nim smnll, you’ll miss smnll, but if you nim big, you’ll miss big. “W e do counsel kids nbout their future, nnd w e ’ve got some grent counselors here at D H S .” Holman talks with Davie High Assistant Principal Shawn Keim. Form er students M att Dyson, Andrew Dennlston and W iille Beaver stop Dy for a chat with Holm an, i l l \^f ■ ' C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 C o o k -S te lla to C o u p le W e d O n S e p t 2 6 A lic ia W hitney C ook and Jolm Franic Stellato were mar­ ried nt 3 p.m; Sept. 25 in Duck. The bride is the daughter of Tony and Lyntt Cook o f M ocks­ ville, H er maternal grandparents arc the late Harry W illiam s and Virginia H ow ell. H er paternal grandparents are Esther Cook and' the late Sum C ook, The bride graduated from D avie High School find is employed w ilh Low es H om e Im prove­ ments,- The grpóm is the son o f An- tliony and Irene Stellato o f New ■york. His m aternal grandpar­ ents are the late John and Rose Brotherton. His paternal grand­ parents arc Rose Stellato and thè late Louis Stellato, H e grudu­ ated from R ocky Point H igh School and is em ployed w ith Lowes Hom e Improvements, The bride Was escorted by her father. The m aid o f honor was her sister, Ashley Cook of M o ck svillc. H er bridesm aid was her stepdaughter, Victoria Stellato, ■ ■ T h e best m an was the groom ’s father. A reception was held after­ wards at the Four Season’s Cot­ tage-in Duck. The couple spent a W eek touring the O u ter Banks o f North Carolina then concluded thoir honeymoon on a cruise to the Easter Caribbean, They ,will make their home in North Caro­ lina. A n t/ h e ’s shopping in D a vie C ounty D e ta ils in n e x t w e e k ’s issue Mr. a n d M rs . J o h n F ra n k S te lla to niROUGH MONDAY! JUST^B EACH 2009 CHRISTMAS COLLECTIBLES Wllh nny $80 pufofwuo. Ruj»l> pupu ami bonia. A $34 vnbo onch. Wl)ilu»upplioataot. Ono por $èo purc)mso. P e e b l e s $10 HOLIDAY REWARD CARD Wilh Any $50 purchAso JhrouQ^’ Nowjmbwf 201 RodooiTiAblo Novcmbor 20-00. SoocArd fpi dolotls. 40%-50%0FF 40% OFF -, ; Dofwrn, fiooco, tOOB, ihomv^o, , ; ¿uicrvWftr, moro. Rn^. 20,00-70.00, ■ ^ 8al«)e.fl0-35.00 KIOfCOUECnONt By U.S. Pojo /^en.; Unioribsy* and OshKonli'.Rcfl lOOO eOQO, Salo 9.60*40.40 SAt£ 14.99 40»/o-50% OFF IUN(0R9 FASHION TOf>S ByAJri^ostFamouo’, and Wenver h*. Rtìfl. aa.oO'34.00. . MftSeSOUTERWMR • f^oa.60,00'230.00, . Si\lft30.00«138.60 - e«c4uü<MC<i((in)blaV . 4tì%-50%0FF 40% OFF 30%^50%0FF 30% ^% OFF li ! MEN'S 0UTERWBAI9 : ByWoaihorproor.ZoroXposur; . Londoo Fog*, moro. Rug. 0000-280.00. Salo 40.00«140.00 EKiudoB CcM m'. 40% OFF MCNVC^SSSHOITS ; tBy V(u\HÒuè6n*àmiQòo(ftoy Bo«oo‘RÒo.40.bÌ>40.60. ' SalO24.Ö0«2».70 Sgf]FREE MEN’S DOCKCRS SOCKS 3-^ck. Oruoa or OAoual ctyloa. Ro^taooiB.oo., Fr^ (nuci bo o( oquni or loftt Of vatua KIDS WT9 A SEPARATES ' By LwiV, appitod*, Pogo OubV lu^d Rog. Ì4 OO'42.00, Sato 8.40-25.20 SALE 19.99 lEATHERHANOBAOS QyDMArfioawV. Smboth le/;lhof styio. ' ' Rog.30.00. ROBES A SUECPWEAR FOR HER ^ HonnAh'i Whiopofa'ond moro. Rog- 20.00*80.00. Sale 10.00*40.60 40% OFF WARMWiBAR FOR HER a d OuiMfS byCU^ Duda'and Jòt^koy; • Ü)ngjohn8,ihemioíii.cíownock8. Rog. 23.00 0^ ), Sale 13.80 30%-50%0FF 60% Off UUHESAQtRU BOOTS By A2 by Atifooolo»’, Whito MountAin'. Spe^yG^r.Mudrf.niwo. Rog.3000<l20.00,saloai.00*»4.00. EHTineSTOCK STERUYKIJCWEUIV ; Eamngo, pondante, rkifla.brocolota.'. ‘ : moro. Rog. IO.pO‘76.00, ■ Selo 4.00*30.00 r BONUS COUPON VALIO THROUGH NOVEMBER 2 3 ,2 0 0 9 ir MISSESSEMRATES By 6(utQf & Wodft'v Fall/Hoaday lopji, pania, jockuta find moro. Rog. 16X)0-30.00,Sal«9.9«>a4.n 40%0FF nMMYV WOMAN W nU M IU , ByDoBigiwrOiltiirvilii'.NolMio™' ■ imd mom, R»q. 33-00-04,00, S0i«ie.90.3M0 60% OFF AU HARVEST HOME DftCOR Wrooth», aoarooroM«, pumpkin» and moro. Rog. O.BO'SB.OO, Sale 3.40*16.20 "- y ........ ■ '■ ■ BONUS COUPON VALIO THROUGH NOVEMBER 2 3 ,2 0 0 8 EXTRA 20% OFF EXTRA 20% OFF ANY SINGLE ITEM REGULAH PRICE. SALE ÜR CLEARANCE P e e b le s ANY SINGLE HEM REGULAR PRICE, SALE OH CLEARANCE P e e b le s Prlco» cl/oc(ivti INcMUjh November 33.300B. Soloclod liylon; «inliin sirKk* only wiw/o indicalotJ. Inlerwi maikd»#n« m«y havo IxHin latwn. SoloclKm may wwy by itoro. 10% O FF ALL DAY + Bonus VIP Points whon you opon n now orodll card uccount* *8ubj<ici lo credit «pp/ovol. Eadui^on» apply. E-ALERTSI Rocolve odvanco notico of solos. Sign up Ql v/ww.pooblos.com G IR CARDS!* At wvvw.poiibios.com ) •0OO7-ta-873O and in alt elofos. 'Torni* and coociiloni appiy. SQUIRE BOONE PLAZA • YADKINVILLE RD. • MOCKSVILLE HOURS: MON-SAT 10-8; SUN 12-6 M r. a n d M rs . M ik e H a s tin g s M arion-H astings C ouple M a rried iriC ie m m o n s Jenny M a rio n and M ik e Hastings exchanged w edding vows on Oct. 24. Their fam ily and friends shared in a cer­ em ony and dinner reception at the Village Inn Conference Cen­ ter in Clemmons. The ceremony was officiated by Dr. Crystal M cPhail. W edding music was played by Jan W right and Ray Fredette. Best inan was M ic h n el Hastings, the groom’s son. M aid o f honor was Kristen Neely, the bride’s daughter. Bridesm aid was . M ic h e lle W ebb, the g ro o m ’s dau ghter and rin g bearer was Scott W ebb, the groom ’s grandson. The bride is the daughter of Dan and Cigi M arion o f M ocks­ villo and is office manager at Fam ily Care Center o f M ocks­ ville. T h e groom is the son of D avid and Bobby Hastings of W oodleaf. Special guests were Richard and V iv ia n C o o k, A u n d rea Vickers, Beth Shoemaker, L e o , and Lynette Polk and M att and Melissa M arion. On Oct. 3, a dinner party WHS given in honor o f Ihe bride and groom by D r. Jam es and M elinda Evans at their home. A fter a cruise to the Baha­ mas, the couple w ill be at home on.Gladslone Road, M ocksville. PRE-THANKSGIVING SAVINGS! When You Use Your Bonus Coupons H o iid a yG ift C ards Benefit i-ium arie S o cie ty It's hard to believe that it is tim e to start thinking about h o lid a y shopping, but Christmas w ill be here before you know it. As you plan ahead for shopping, members o f the Humnne Socicty o f D avie want you to consider gift cards for the stores you kno w y o u ’ ll be shopping at and help the animals o f D avie County at the snme time. G ift cards can be purchased from the Hum ane Society at face value - there is no extra cost to the buyer. Then the Humane S o ciety gets a certain percentage o f the card value (depending upon store and card va lu e ) back to support the organization. G ift cards are available for almost every m ajor dep artm ent store plus m all stores and pharm acies and m ajo r fast food and casual dining locations. Contact Kristy Herbert at 940-7411 for a list of participating businesses or to ask questions. G ift card order form s m ay be fo und nt www.davienchum ane.org. A ll gift cnrd orders need to be received by the 15th o f cach month - either to the Hum nne S ociety o f D a v ie A d o p tio n C enter, 291 E ato n R d ., M ocksville, or at PO Box 153, M ocksville. G ift Cards are then available w ithin seven business days after the ISthbfthernonth. A special holiday gift card order w ill be placed by D ee. l, in addition to the normal order on the 15th, so you can order early and be prepared. "T h is program is an opportunity to give twice, once . to the gift card recipient, and also to the Hum ane Socicty,” Herbert said. 1 This newspaper really gets around. Houston, Texas F o rm e r D a v ie resident G eorge Leagans, his w ife K ay, and son Joel stand on B u tler F ield in Houston, Texas read­ ing the D a v ie C ounty Enterprise. Joel teaches social stud­ ies and coaches fo otball at B e lla ire H ig h School in H ous­ ton. G eorge nnd K ay reside in W are Shoals, S.C . G eorge enjoys reading the Enterprise each w eek. Fa m iiy i-iisto rie s Topic A t Nov. 2 4 S o cie ty i\/ieeting The Davic County Histori- w ill meet Tuesday, Nov. 24 at 7 cul and Genealogical Society p.m. at tho Dnvie Counly Pub­ lic Library, M ocksvillc. M ark H ager, professor nt Stephen nnd 'IVncy Ilarncs w ould like tu nnnuunce the b irth o f th eir daughter, R iley IMne Bnrncs. She was born Sept. 22, 2009 at 9:22 n.m . nt Forsyth M cdical C enter. She weighed 6 lbs. 10.2 u /. and wns 19.5 inchcs long. H e r m nternnl g ritn d p ar- ents a rc D n vid nnd D a w n A lle n o f IW u cksville nnd lion nle A llen o f Advnnce. H er p a te rn a l g rn n d p arcn ts arc Je rry and M clindn Unrnes u f Advance. R iley wa.s also w elcom ed Into the w orld by m nny great- grnndparent.s, uncles, aunts and cousins. C h n d S ec h re st nnd S ab rina O ’N eal and Tan ner announce th e 'b irth o f th eir sun nnd bro th er, Tnte M a t­ thew Scchrest, on O ctober 23, 2009 at D avis Regional M ed i­ cal C cnier. H e weighed 7 lbs. 14 u /. . G ra n d p a re n ts are Tony and 'Ihm niy O ’N eal o f Cool­ eem ee und B a rry nnd A n n Sechrest o f M ocksville. G reat- grandparents arc Frances and Leo n O ’N eal and B ob and N ell Cope o f Coq^eeince. S u d o k u 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 1 7 1 6 4 7 5 3 1 5 2 8 9 4 6 4 9 5 2 3 1 8 2 3 4 S olution O n Page C9 M y n a m e i i B a ile y C aro lin e H ow nrd. I was born on O ctober 23, 2009 at 8:24 n.m . I w eighed 7,01 lbs. and wns 21.75 inches long. M y parents nre K en d alll and M a rc l H ow ard o f Sm ith G ro ve. M y innternal g ran d ­ parents are Susan H icks o f M o c k s v lllc an d C u rl an d K n th y H icks o f Boonville. M y p a te rn a l g ra n d p a re n ts are D onald and I’atrlcla H ow ard o f S m ith G rove. M y paternal great g ran d ­ parents are Le'ta Ellis and the la te F .R . (S h o rty ) E llls o f S m ith G ro v e an d O p a l H o w ard ond the Inte H o b ert H o w a rd o f C o rn a tz e r. M y m aternal great grandparents arc the late R Ic and G race Blalock o f W inston-Salem and the late A lv in nnd Florence H icks o f Boonville. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Countup ACROSS I.T e e n hangouts 6. Frssh-mouthed 10. In__straits '14. Nose around 15, Pizzeria fixture 16, How the duped feel 17, Circus rider 19. Rham es who played Kojak 20. Hot, In Vegas 21. Unhealthy-lookIng 22. W heels for a CEO, maybe 23. Far-fetched - 25. Kem o__ , 28. G ear for a bird w atcher 33. Far from tactful 35. Smelter loads 36. "Dapper" one 37. Bloggers’ revenue sources 38. Tribe Infant 41. Formula _ auto racing 42. Thumbs-downs 43. Flaws and all 44. Suit fabric 46. Ironman competitor 50. Tarot card reader 51.,Do some KP work 52. Spacewalks, In NASA-speak 54. Spelunkers' needs 57. Boob tubes 60. Village Voice bestowal 61. Center of many campuses 64 . mater 65. Rebuke from Caesar66. "Get losti" 67. Salt lick visitor68. U ke one end of many pools ' 25 26 27 33 37 ■ A2 ■46 47 ^ ■ s i 54 55 5Q 80 64 67 Amorican PioMo llomoloivn Conltnl 69, Proctors' handouts DOWN 1. East Lansing sch. 2. Part of AD 3. Pork or beef cut 4. Settings 5. "Heldl" author Johanna ,6.H o l_ 7. Satan's doing8. In m edlas__ 9. Explosive stuff 10. Hagen player In 'The Godfather" 11. Cow-horned goddess 12. Monopoly payout 13. Nervously Irritable 18, Rooster's topper 21. Added benefits 23. Lawn mower ■brand 24. Deck foursome 25. Barely sufficient 26. Intense passion 27. Low men at the 'M et 29. Oater "necktie" • 30. Be nuts about , 31. Place to practice driving 32. Villain’s look 34. Sudden outpourings 39. Tennis great for whom a stadium Is named 40, Dosage unit 45, Heart of the matter ’ 47. Com e Into view . 48. Prepared to drive 49. Penultimate fairy­ tale word 53. Salt's "Haiti" 54. Dryer unit 55. Up to the task 56. Performer In w hiteface 57 . Modem (British museum) 58. Swellheads' problems 59. Schedule opening 61. Proof-ending letters 62. Sport__ (versatile vehicle) 63. Martians, e.g. Answers On Page C9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - C3 Lcnoir-Rhyne Coilcgc, gave u program and Powerpoint pre­ sentation at the October meet­ ing about the w ork students from Lcnoir-Rhyne have done at Joppa Cem eicry in M ocks­ viile. Joppn is located at what wns a burying ridge in the 1700s. Tho church there later bccame First Presbyterian Church, and the earliest grave is believed to date back to 1742. Mem bers p f tho society w ill research their own fam iiy trees at the Novem ber meeting. There ■ w ill be not meeting in Decem ­ ber. The public is invited to all meetings. Saies Saturday A yard and bake sale Satur­ day, Nov. 21 from 7 a,m .-2 p.m. at the D avie County Rescue Squad, 112 W estside D rive , M o c k s v ille , w ill b en efit A Storehouse for Jesus nnd a fos­ ter home. J. M ille r S. S trouse K . M ille r Locai Art To Be Featured On Downtown ! \ / lo c f ( S v iiie Cards T h o H is to ric D o w n to w n M ocksviile Association, in co­ o p eratio n w ith the D av ic County A lls Council, held an nrt contest this past summer. The entries wore to depict the four faces o f M ocksvillo during the different seasons. Notecards were produced from these unique drawings and w ill be sold as a fundraiser for the historic downtown. There were eight winners: B etty Rac C um m ings, Sean Strouse, Joshua M iller, Kcndrft M iller, Robin D onati, Natalie D o n a ti, G ag e .S tro u se, and Zachary Strouse. “Tlic Arts Council and His­ toric D ow ntow n M o cksvillc wish to thank all participants,” said M ary L ou M usscim an. “The quality o f the artwork was fantastic and included partici­ pants from tho age of 4 years to w c’ll-never-tell age.” Four o f the winning designs w ill be used for the Noteworthy Project, whilo plans are under w ay for future projects, using selections from the other four designs. Noteworthy cards w ill first be offered fo r sale at O pen House in Historic Dow ntown, Sunday, Nov. 22 from 1-5 p.m. ards w iil be sold in packages of eight for $8. Visit the Historic D ow ntow n M ocksville booth on Nov. 22. Dow ntow n stores w ill Kc open. Youth Councii Hotdog Supper AtTheBroci< T h e D nvie Youlh Council w ill holding a dinner to raise funds to sponsor tw o teenag­ ers fro m A Storehouse fo r Jesus tiiis Christm as. O n M ondny, N ov. 3 0 be­ ginning al 6 p.m . in the m eet­ ing room at the B rock G ym , $5 w ill buy you up to three hotdogs w ith all the fixings w ilh beverage and dessert. Tnke outs w iil be available. “ Please support Ihe D Y C so they can support A Store­ house fo r Jesus,” said Sandra B oyette, sponsor. Robin Donati is among the winning artists iq the con­ test. N O W IS T H E T I M E to switch and save on your auto insurance. Ka(th Hiller l109Vadklnvlll(iRd. Willow Ookt Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 . CALLTODAYlo see how much you can savo, Jim Kelly, Jr. 2SI NoithMalnSt. Mocksvllli! ' ; 751-2937 i Nationwide* Insurance PrcKhirti by Naikwwld« MutiulinwrMwo ComNny »ivi Affi%it*d Comrurú»!. »KW(.«OfAc«.Cflluml)ui,OH -«Jlis. to irfKkrwWfta oukttNMl, f»vi»w, irwi ippiovtl. ProdK« and illKOoi (KtMdt let tU lUtL N4iWiNrt(t<. liiuitMK«. (ht HitwW« (rat ' ' ~urvlc« mitktof Mutu-it rnui'Jnra Compiny. cjlOOi Y o u ’re In v ite d to... DcitTie W to rìs t 613 Wilkesboro Street • Mocksville, NC • 751-2254 Sunday, November 22"'' 1:00 till 5:00 RM. • D oor Prizes • R efreshm ents visit our website at vvww.davieflorist.comJ /'-.‘î î»'“î I ' i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 i ' I : Dateline Fundraisers F rid a y , N o v . 2 0 Live Music, Fun, & Food, nt Quest Coffee lo support Dunn fnmily mis­ sions trip, 5 p.m.. Brud Rutledge Band, $5 spaghetti dinner nnd spe­ cial guest. S a tu rd a y , N o v . 21 Live Music, Fun, & Food, nt Quest Coffee lo support Dunn fnmily mis­ sions trip, 5 p.m., Bmd Ratledge Bnnd, $5 spnghetti dinner and spe­ cial guest. Singing w/Frccdom Way Qunrtct, 7 p.m. ntClwstmit Grove UMC,2812 US 601 Nortli, Mocluville, 6 p.m. chicken stew, proceeds to Cancer Services of Davie. Bake Sale & Ham/Sausngc Bis­ cuits, 6-10 a.m., nt Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 North, Mocks­ villc. Proceeds lo locnl missions. Ham & Sausage Breakfast, nt Wesley Chupcl UMC, 6;30-10 n.m. With all the trimmings. Community Breakfast, 7-10 a.m., nt Jericho Hiuxiison Rurilan Club, Greenhill Rd„ Mocksvlile. Dona­ tions ncccpled lo .support club's ef­ forts to support community. Conununity BrcakTust, nt Smith Orove UMC,US 158 Easl,7-lOa.m. Country ham, tenderloin, simsuge, eggs, gravy, grits, homemade bis­ cuits. M o n d a y , N o v . 3 0 Davie Youth Council Annual Din* ner, at the BrockOym In the meeting room, sliuts 6 p.m. Cost; $S (in­ cludes up lo 3 hot dogs with nil the fixings, bevemge & dessert). To help sponsor twoteenngers from AStore- house for Jesus this Christmns. Tnkc- out available. O n g o in g Cooleemee Clvltons BDQ Chickcn, 3rd Fri. of cnch month, ut Cool­ eemee Civitan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 112 chicken, BBQ siiiw, baked beans,'roll & pound cuke. $7 per plato. Reserve your plme, sign up nt Cooleemee Hnrdwiuo or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) ot moro. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bldg, >Vesley United Methodbt Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, with^ all tho trimmings, 3rd Sat, of each month, 6-10 n.m, Religion T h u rs .-S a t., N o v . 1 9 -2 1 Choir Workshop Benefit for My Brolliers Keepers Ministry, nlNew Cnlvury I lolinessCluirch, Dnlton Rd. Mocksvilie, dp,m. niglitiy, $5 rcgls- Inition fee per patlicipiuit. For info; 284-2257. O n g o in g Kids Night, every Wed, nt Now Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd„ 6;30-7;30p,m. For Info;492-6408. Aflcr School Care, Advunce UMC, K-5th, Aug. 25, 2009-June 10,2010,3-6p.m„Cost;$140per month, for more Info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mathers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every monlh during tmditional school year, 9;30- ll;45 n.m., Conierstone Cliristinn Church, 1585NC801 Nortli.Mocks- ville, 998-0600. H20 (His lo Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bnpt, Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or married. Wc cover topics perti­ nent Inlcrcsting to tills ngo group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6;30- 8 p.m. at Engle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presenled by Mocksvillo Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc, Free ndmission. For info; 704-876-3665. Financial Pcace University, 13 week series starts Sept. 9, nl Hillsdale Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public. Cnll 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions info. AWANA & Youlh Program, nt Ijames Bapl. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four tlu-oughsixth grade. Info; 492-6434. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Appwuchlng Ihe Temple o f Gnd. Psalm.s 26 euch Tues. 10;30-11;30 a.m. nt Jericho Church of Christ. All women invilcd. Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s Bible Sludy, is con­ ducted every Wed. night nt Jcricho Church of Christ, 7;30 p.m. current topic; nuthcntio relationships. All materials provided at no cost. Ail women invited. Cull 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s BlbleStudy,every Wed. 5-6 p.m.. In n home nenr Milling Rond nrcn. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Sludy, focusing on Bibllcnl women from femnlc perspective nnd Afrlcnn Amcrieun, Latino, nnd Americun women, 2nd Sat. ofcacii month nt Fairfield Bapt. Cimreh, 164 Excniibur Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Women’s Sludy Group, Phase 2, on Bibllcnl women, presented by Hannah's Mlnislries. Freo & held every second Snt. of each monlh, 10-11 a.m. All welcomc. Info; 940- 5149, CarcNel Counseling Centers, al First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvilie, Offers Inter-de- nominntionnl counseling, Academl- cnlly trnlned, certified counselors & mentnl lieulth professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time; 9 u.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Ago 3 - M,T, Th, Ago 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820. Preschool, nt Centcr United Melh. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr, old class) 8:30- 11;30 n.m, Pliono 940-3753. Awana & Bible Sludy, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnplisl Tuber- nucie. SpedeJ Events S a tu rd a y , N o v . 21 6lh Annual Snncks with Santa; A CclcbratlonofHolidayTradlllons, at N. Davie Middle School, 10 n.m. Ill noon. Admission free, but tliose unending nsked to bring canned food itemforStorehousofor Jesus, Snacks nnd photos with Snnia, T liu rs d a y , N o v . 2 6 FREE Chickcn Slew, Thanksgiv­ ing Day, 4-6p.m„ 3492 US 158 (nenr PinebrookSchoolRd.)Cnll998-3854 for info. M o n . & T u e s ., D e c .7 & 8 5lh Annual Madrigal Dinner, nt HillsdnleMclhodist,Adviuice,6p.m. each night. Cost of dinner & enter- Ininment $20 for ndulls, $15 for chil­ dren 10 nnd under. Cull 751-5905 exi. 42110 order lickets. O n g o in g Live Music & Dancing, every Sul. nigiit bluegrass, nt Shcfneld Music Hnll, cnll 704-546-3099 forinfo. CofTcc House, 4lh Sun. eacli monlh, for a Çreaï Christmas Présent w eddings, hom e m ovies, r e c it^ , special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS Ken Hinkley & Ass Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhinkley@yahoo.com Over 35 Years Experience 207 Oak Street, IVIockivllle, NC 27028 7 p.m., nt Cornutzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. FttrmhigtonFanncr’sMarket,Sut- urdnys 8 a.m. til 1 p.m.' Dates to Remember T h u rs d a y , D e c . 3 Mammogram Clinic, nt Dnvie Co. Hcnlth Dept., 8:30 n.m. til 3 p.m. Cnll 753-6774 for Info. F rid a y , D e c . 11 High Blood Pre.ssurc/DlBbetes Screening, nt the Opticnl Dept, nt WnlMiul, 9 n.m. lil 12 noon. Spon- •sored by Storehouse for Jesus nd Mocksvilie Lion's Ciub. O n g o in g FrccMonthly Dlabclcs/Blood Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. ofeach monlh in2009nt WalMart, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Sponsored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. Visit Coolecmee'sMlllVlllagcMu- seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat, 10 u.m. tll4p.m. Tours nisouvaliableby nppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, ut Dnvie Co. Librnry; Tue.s. lOn.m. &Fri. fl a.m.-stories, •songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every month - slorles/actlvitics for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Bnuich;cveryotlierTliur3.10:30 a.m. (call or check webslto for dates). At Hiiisdaie UMC; every oilier Fri. 10 a,m. (call library or check website for dntes). Spcclnl Olympics of Davlc County, piny nclivilies & fun nile, Wednes- dnys nt Brock Bldg. Pluy nclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons wilh disubiiities & their fnmilies. Meetings T u e s d a y , D e c . 1 Republican Christmas Pnrty, 6 p.m., Cornerstone Christinn Church, NC80I North,llekels$15.Cnll998- 2341 for Info or ticket orders. T h u rs d a y , D e c . 3 Friends & Retirees olDavle Ho.spl- tal, 6p.m.,l’ier60l SeufoodRestau­ rant, meet for dinner. iV lo n d ay, D e c . 7 Democratic Christmas Parly, 6 p.m., at DavioCo. Library, nil Demo- cruts invited to bring fuvorite nppc- tl7.ers or olher Christmas goodies. O n g o in g Davlc Beekeepers A.<isaclatlan, scc­ ond Monday of every monlh, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnle Drive, Mocksvlile (EMS building). Visitors wclcome. To find out more» info; www.davicbcekeepers.org Davie Quillcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of cuch monlh, for info;’492-2000. VFW Posl4024i7p.m„2ndTues, cncii month, VFW Hut, Snnford _ Avenue,Mocksvillc.Eligiblemem- ‘ bers welcome. Come enrly for re­ freshments. For Info cnll 492-7521,, Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 n,m„ call for info; 751-5636, Humane Socicty of Davlc Co,, bi­ monthly meelings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered monlh, ul Humnne Society Adoption Center, 290 Eulon Rd.Cnll 751-5214 for Info, Davie Co, Republican Party, every third Tues. of monlh, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courtiiouse. Davlc Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday ofeaehmomh,7 p.m., Dnvie Co, Hospilnl Training Room. Public wclcome, Dnvlc Republican Women, 3rd Tues. ench monlh, 6:45 p.m., Duvie Co. courtiiouse. Cull 998-2341 for info. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Fed­ eration, .second Tues. of every monlh, 6:30 p.m., Sngebnish Sleakiiouse, Mocksvilie. Forinfo; 909-3534. Davlc Historical & Gcncalugical Socicty, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library, Mocksvillc Lloas Club, 1st Tinirs- day, 7 p.m., fcliowsiiip hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yudkinville Rond, Mocksvilie (bourd meeting contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs,, 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, ut Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Sundnys 8 p.m.. Rm. 225 (nbove fcliowsiiip hull). Al- Anon is u group thul helps fnmilies & friends of uicoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meels 4Ui TIuirs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpl. iellow- shlp hull, 204 Miuginul St., Cool­ eemee. All nreu ludics invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Slltch-In, u gnihering of cnifllcrs nt Mocksvilie Librnry, sccond Wed. of cach montli, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project nn all your best tips nnd tricks lo shure. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Dlreclors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotnling meeting. For info/montiily locution cull 753-6903. Mocksvlile Garden Club, 1st Tliurs. of cuch month, 7 p.m., in fonner fellowship hull; behind First UMC, Mnin Slrcel, Mocksvillc. Norlh Davie Ruritan Club, monthly dinner meetings, second Mon.ofeach monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info and location of next meeting, Smart Start of Davlc County boiud meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jan.) al Sun'I'nisl on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Ques­ tions; 751-2113. Alzliclnier’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesduy of each monlh, 6:30 p.m., nt Autumn Cnre, Mocksvillc. Info; 751 - 3535. DavlcClvltimClubmcets4lh Tliurs. of each month, Fcb.-0cl„ 7 p,m„ ul Hillsdnie Bupl. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Mccling, every 4th Mon. of cnch month,7p.m.,ulSliilohBupt. Cliurch. Center ECA Club meels 3rd Tues­ duy of ench monlh, nt Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Plen.se join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monduy of cuch month, 7 p.m., nl 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Conluct Rnlph nt 751-5118 for more Info. Town Of Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Tluirs. of each nionlh ut Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bupl. Church, Advancc. Davlc County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Davie Co. Public Li­ brary Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700, Duvlo Co. Ho.spllal .Auxilary, every second IHics., in boiu'd room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s A.ssocia- tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, at SunTnist Bank. Speaker of interest and catered lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Calhy Dolcs753-1006 for more Info. Cclcbrntc Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for those struggling wilh or in recovery for bnd hubits - such as stress, depression, addiction, nbusc, etc. Meets Tliurs. 7 p.m. at Fiuming­ lon Comm. Center, Farmington Rd. Cull 408-8750 or813-9921 for more Info. ' DavleCounty Horse l^wrgcncy Rcs­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowmluirs nt llie Agricullunil Building, Mocksvilie. Ev­ ery 3rd'l\ie.sday cnch month. Forinfo; 940-2111, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie Higli Bund Room. Christian Businessmen's Commit- Ice of Macksvliie,TIuirsdnys, 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rolary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Grcu.sy Comcr, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrcation A.ssoclutlon, Zncliary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Libriuy, 7 p.m. lastl'iies. Call Bonnie ul 998-5274. Centcr Community Devclopmenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Bourd, 3rd Tues­ duy, Town Hull, 6 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Coolccnicc AA, behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopul, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptist Fellowship tlnll. Mocksvlile AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi bci f • Щ : FULLSERVICE FACIAL SALON ^ " uccnied''''' I 'a c ia l (111(1 Eslholicia,, B (U h / W (1X ill>^ ★ ★ Appointm ents and Walk-Ins ★★ At "[H 'pJiv’itv 7oi.ie;h'W i'iines.s C'lMiler ,S()2 V.illoy Kiuil, SiiiU' l(l‘) • M in ksvilli', \ 4 27П2Н O ffice (336) 751-0147 or Cell (336) 793-7461 Church fellowship hull, 862 Yudkinville Rd., Mocksvillo. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753- 6863. Davie Domeslic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Centcr. Offers weekly support group for domeslic violence & sexuni ussuult viclims. ThcgroupmeclseveryTues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plense cnll of­ fice for locniion, 751-3'450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12; 10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Furminglon Mnsonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf, Room 208. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monduy, 7 p.m., school cnfclcriu. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursduy, 7:30 p.m., Furminglon Melhodist church. HELPS Ministries, Chrisliun recov­ ery progrnm for women scxunlly nbused ns children. Monduys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiuc, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children wilh disabiiilics, 2nd Tues­ duy, 7 p.m. Cull Roscmiuy Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locution. Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesduy, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept, cilnio hours; Mop.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4lh Tuesday, 5;30 p.m, al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agnlnst All Odds Orovip, First Bnpt, Cluirch, 390 N, Muin Street (upslnirs), Tliurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksvilie Ainerican Legion PosI 174, VFW Hut, Sunfoixl Ave., 2nd Thursduy, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civllan Ciub, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Monduys, ut i’irst Presby­ terian Cliurch. Advance MemorinI PosI 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wius nnd Ladies Auxiliary, 4th Tucs., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davio Counly Right To I,ife, 7 p.m., 3rd Tliursday, grandjury room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Coalccmee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th TImts., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134,1st Tuc.s­ duy, 7:30 p.m. ut tiie lodge. Cooleemee Civltan's Club Mccl­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. cnch monlh, 7 p.m., Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee, Davie Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Mon, of each month, 6 p.m., Duvic Co. Hospitul. Recreation For moro inromiutlon on uny of the following rcc, events cull 751 -2325, D a v ie Y o u th C o u n c il nil students grades 9-12, ullend N,C, Slate Youlh Council events, servo community. Call Sandra 751-2325, S q u a re D a n c e Farmington Comm. Clr, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per monlh. Volunteer c& community scrvic<? opportunities. Cnll 998-3837 for more info. M e tro T a e K w o n D o Ages 6 & up, including adults. Tues. & Thurs. @ 6 p.m., Brock Gym. Giuy Kccble, inslruclor. Cail 391- 4538 for more info. S h e lte r R e n ta ls Available at Rich Pnrk, Rivcr|)iu-k nt Cooleemee Fulls, nnd Fiuminglon. Cull 751-232510 reserve. Special Olym pics Fun Nites nvnllnblc to nnyonc wilh u disnbility, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cull Kuthie Slreit 751-2325. K -2 Instru ctio nal B ’B ail Includes T-shirt. S ilv e r S trid ers Brock Gym uvuilnble for wnlking 6:30-9 a.m. Quiulerly inecniives for miles wnlked. S e n io r T rip s Join us for duy trips & occnsionul ovemighters to inlcrcsting locutions & let us do Ihe driving. Cnll Knlliie Bear Creek F a iT O ____________EQUESTKiMCmrm Ul Ui share our passion fur lioisc! wllll youi Specializing In thougtitful, compaulonata Instruction (or rider and tiorea. 426 Alien Road, Mocluvllle, NC 336-482-6451 www.tMarcfMklirmgqueilclr.com for info. S e n io r G a m e s Open to nil 55 or better. Be nclive, huve* fun, softbull, bnskctbnll, budmitlon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. D a n c e C o m p a n y Brock Oym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, uges 3 & up, including ndulls. Ciusses Mon. & Tucs. B o c c e At Rich Pnrk Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Leam sport of Bocce. Open to nil seniors 55 or betler. YM CA Formorcinformalion,call751-9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcunwnc.org, or come lo Ihe YMCA for u lour, Z u m b a th o n Wnnt to try a fun, Lnlin-bnscd dunce workout and support local groups ul the same time? Join us Sal, Nov, 219 a.m. lil noon. Como in und duncc us long us you like. Cost; $4 und/or 4 cuns of food. Proceeds to Storehouse for Jesus and YMCA NC Youth and Govemment program. 0|)cn lo Ihe community. Homeschooi P.E. Wc offer weekly 2-hour homeschooi PE cluss. in tho gym, piutlcipants will work on personal fitness, coordinu­ tion, & skill development through orgnnized sports like socccr, bnskcl- ball, vollcybull, and more. Includes swim lessons & walcr safety. Cost $15 |юг child per month. Sessions on Tliursdays 9-11 a.m. M e m b e rs O n ly Join the YMCA and take advantage of water nerobics, yoga, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, ond more. Comc visit nnd lour our fncility at 215 Cemetery Slrcel and Icam how we build sirong kids, strong families, and strong communities. B re a k fa s t W ith S a n ta Come enjoy henlthy brcnkfust nt YMCA, crenic somo make & take crufts, nnd spend few minutes with Siuiln. Stilim/ay, Dcc, 5 8;30- lOn.m. FrcetoYMCAnicmbcrs,$5perfiun- lly for polenliul members. Registro­ tion not required, biit npprccinlcd by Tues., Dcc. 1. To register cull 751- 9622, Seniors All Senior Activities tuke plnce nl Dnvie Counly Senior Services lo- culcdul278McroneySt., Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Cull 753- 6230. O n g o in g Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 u.m., lunch served dully. Silver Heaitii Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8;30n.m.Tues. & Tliurs. 8:30n.m. at Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, overy Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPUO, Wednesdnys, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesduy, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist, nt Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., pleuse cull for dules. Free lllood Pressure Checks, oncc n monlh, nl 10;30 n.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdnys, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday, Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p,m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesduys ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classcs - nre nvullable, cull for informution. Arthritic Exercisc -every other Wed. I0;30n.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues. & Thurs., 11 u.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Tliurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sul. 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Monduys 9 u.m. lil 12 p.m. Tal Chi, Tuesdays (cull for sesssion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed,, 8:30 n.m. Manicures/Pedicures, every Thurs, call for appt, & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues, Cull for nppt. & prices. Current Social Dancing, Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. R eport D avie D atelin e Item s By Noon On Monday Hems for Davie DateUne should be reported by noon Monday of tho pub­ lication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Main St. across from Ihe courthousc. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Sheffield-Calahaln New s DAVIE COUNTY EIS,I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 19,2009 - C5 B y Jnnlcc Jordan Sheffield-Calahiiln Correspondent S h e f f ie ld - C .a lu h u in Volunteer Fire Depurlinont w ill bé a drop-off location for the Toys fo r Tots program cnch M onday night between now and Christm as. A spcciul box for donations o f new toys w ill be set up between 7 and 9. D o not gift wrap. Som e young-child w ill have n better Christmas due to your generosity. This i.s your last week to order a cooked Boston Pork Butt iîoast from Ihc Shefficld- Cniahnin V F D , Cull Karen ul 403-3170, For $20 each whole roust or $25 chopped, orders w ill be roady for pickup at the stulion W ednesday afternoon, Nov. 25 between 3 and 5, The address is 435 Dyson Roud, just o ff Turkeyfoot Roud.- M em ijers o f tiio firefiglitlng unit w ill elect ils officers forthe coming year on M onday, Dcc. 7, Tickets are uvailubic for chances to w in ti O lunt Christmns Stocking, Cnll Lori at 492-2529 to purchase tickets at $1 euch, or get ¡2 ticl<els for $ 10, The winning ticket w ill be drawn at the Annual Children’s Christmas Party Siinday, Dec. 6 between 2 and 4 p,m. You do not hnve to be present lo w in . A n yo n e w ho has questions nbout the party or who would like to m ake u donation m ay contact Brandi; project chnir, at 462-1416. S h e ffield firtifig h tc r and E M T , W ayne W hitaker, had a birthday on Nov, it followed by fellow firefighter and E M T Lori Cheeks' spccial day on Nov, 12, W ayne's w ife, Karen, was able to put together a surprise party fo r tho tw o on W edtiosduy evening at G ranny's Kitciien, Lori utlended w ilh her husband, > Jackic, and a room full o f olher firefighters and iheir fam ilies, but she thought Ihe party wns for W ayno und enjoyed the surprise ' part o f the prank w ilh everyone else. W hat she didn't know until W ayne arrived was lhat sho, too, w a s ,a surprise honorée, A ,special caice. uppcurcd, after everyone finished supper, but some had puzzled looks at Ihe number "92" in candles sitting on to|), it was tiic total o f the new ages W ayne and Lori were turning, N inety-tw o individiial candles could iiave started quite a blaze, so tho idea to substitute just a 9 und a 2 was a good one, in spite o f the q u a n tity o f firefighters on hand, ^ t 's just say that bolh guests o f honor aro over 40 years old. N ew U n io n U n ited M ethodist Church, at Sheffield and C o u n ty L in e roads, continues its hour o f activities for school age children cach Wednesday from 6;30-7;30 p,ni. A nyon e w ho w ould lik e to attend is welcom e. C all 492- 6408 for additional information. Gam e Nigtit ori Friday, Nov. 13 was doubly lucky for Dawn Allen, even though neither she nor her husband, D avid won ul bingo. She purchused one ticket for the 50/50 drawing and two tickets for a chance to win a $50 gift card to W almart. W ho knew Pino New s W ayne Wliital<er and Lori Cheel<s were guests pf honor at a birtiiday party last week. thut she would huve tiic winning ticket for bolh drnwings? The Shefneld-Caiahaln Com m unity C cn ler svas the site fo r the evenihg o f fun, wiiere donated prices w ore w on during the bingo games and hom em ade cukes were carried hom e by winning participants in the cakc walks'. Other winners that night included Barbara Gobble who' pickcd up a bingo pri-£c tind follow ed it by claim ing a cake, Kiaire Allen liked playing with her friends as much as pluying bingo, particularly sincc she started tho evening w itiio u t Winning a game. But later on, she and her father, Gary Allen, had a chnnge o f fortune and soon had a stack of-prizes at their table. H er friend, Candice Foster, wus not so lucky, alth ough she had only one num ber to go on several gumes when the call o f bingo would ring out from other pariSi o f the room , m uch to' her despair. Kiaire generously gave Candice the Christmas Tree Cookie Jar she won, and bolh youngsters w ent home happy thnt evening, Chris, Ourgrandcluughtcr, imd I did not win any prizes, but wc enjoyed- the concessions, the tliriil lind exasperation ofbingo strategios; and the relaxed atmosphere o f iiiformui fun, Tho event is small and casual and~ should be known by now, but thcrc'viots o f room for others lo play at the next Gam e Night, This is an important event for Ihe com m unity since'procccds help to inHintuiii the fuciiity, it's an inexpensive, local sourcc o f cntertuimncnt. The next gume night w ill be sometime aflcr the firs t o f the yeur. T h e Com num ity Ccntei- Com m ittee would li)«e to thank everyone for their support throughout 2009, Because of, th e com m unity's in v o lv e m e n t, m uch needed im p ro vem en ts w ere accom plished including the recrcation arpa playground, tennis court repairs, and a new restroom facility. The building has gotten new w indow s; shutters, and a new sign. The n ext p rojcct w ill be an ice m aker, The building and the outdoor facility nre available for pubic re n ta l. T h e n « it com m ittee m ccling w ill be on Thursday, Jan, 7, Anyone who would iiiie to join or wants more infdrrnation is welcome. Jack Bailey and Crusher Run had a rare night o ff, w hich allow ed him to attend Quine Night, where his w ife, Brenda, serves as bingo c a lle r and ringmaster. His only win cume -,dtir(ng'one o f tlie cake walks. The people sluing uround him considered unwrapping the cuke and iiainpliiig it w hile Jack left his scat momentarily, but no one took tlie risk. Crusher Run hits the road again on Thursday, N ov, 19 to play at Prissy Polly’s B B Q in Kernersviile from 68:30 p.m .i N ov. 20 at A pplèw ood M usic Park in Cana, Va, from 7:30-10:30; and Saturday, Nov, 21 at the Cowboy Palace in the V in ta g e Floa M a rk e t in Ham ptonvillc from 7 -Î0 p,m. The D o lla r Brothers w ill be featured at the Sheffield Music H all on Suturduy, Nov, 21 from 7:30-10:30 p.m. A fter the unusujil series of ra in y days last w e e k , tho weather was cooperative for the m any weekend events. Ccnler U M C helped kick o ff m any people's weekend on Saturday w ith one o f th e ir groat breakfasts lind several from Sheffield and Calahaln were in uttendance lo lend support. The sweet sm ell o,f burning wood filled the air for the reiit o f the day, coinbincd with the aroma.<i from hotdogs, m arshm allows, 'a n d chickcn stews ull being cooked outdoors on tliose fires, Todd and Reba M clnnis were hosts at their Ijam es Heritage F arm fo r an IJ'ames fa m iiy gathering that included a meal oi^ p in to beans a lo n g 'w ith chickcn slew, all coolied in huge black iron pots. People attended from as far west us Boone and from us far eftst.as Raleigh, and from many points'in between, Todd offered hay rides which a group o f special guests, young m en from a group hom e in B oone, o sp ccialiy en jo yed , M o ro than . 100 people w ere there and ranged in ago from 2 to 98, . ; - , ' A little fu rllier west from S h e ffie ld , 'R o y liiid 'T e re s a Sw isher hud .scheduled their own chicken slew for Saturday, which hils been a hit with their friends imd fam ily members for seycrril .yeiirs, , : Slicfficld's Brian and Tina Dyson held Iheir. annual stew last m onth-for li few hundred people, and featured several typés w ith levels o f spicy hot intensity, so D avie County is w ell represented should there ever be a contest for the best homemude chicken stow. Kiaire Allen, right, and friend Candice Foster with Kiaire's bingo prize winnings. --■ ---- -...•—------------ ------------ Betty Richardson and grandson, Bradley with Frances iVlcCiamrock show their bingo prizes. Lucky Dawn Ailen held the winning tickets at Friday the 13th's Game Night for both drawings. 1 wiis contacted oncc from an out o f town reader after writing aboul a chicken stew. She was unfam iliar w ilh Ihe term und unable to 'im ag in e ju st what people did at such events. She seemed satisfied yet relieved w hen !■ exp lain ed nbout the dclectabic soup. Those o f us who have grown up eating such food are surprised to m eet someone who has never enjoyed the simple treat, it's never to be confused w ith chickcn and dumplings, by th« wny. Cora Lee Vestnl G aitiier is bnck home from her recent knee surgery. Karon Jordan w ill have further medical evaluation for lier back and leg pain this week. Andy Drye is undergoing tests this w eek to d eterm ine the extent o f his injuries received while corralling the donkey that protects the rest o f the animals w ho li.ve on the fnm ily farm , Andy and Brandi had hosted a . huge crow d o f frien d s ¡ihd fam ily Ihe previous weekend ¡it ' a chicken stew, where the mnny Jack Bailey entered a cake walk and walked away a winner.' children who attended enjoyed seeing all the animals thal reside with the Dryes, Please add these folks to your prayer, lists fo r their sw ift recovery. Th e annual co m m u n ity meeting for the Sheffieid-Cala- haln Volunieer Fire Dep(irlmcnt w ill be M onday, Jan, 4 ,2 0 1 0 al 7 p.rii. at the station on Dyson R oad, F o u r peo ple w ill be elected to the board of directors at that tim e. Nominations can be taken fronii the floor, but the candidate must be present at the meeting in order to run, A li area residents arc invited. H appy birthday to: Joshua H ill, and Bobby JoeThom pkins on N ov, 19; C h arlie Boger, Bradley Beck, Brian W illiam s, and Chris Tom cl on Nov, 20; Landon Jordan, Lee M cM illan , ami W illiam Beck on Nov, 22; Caleb Cooper on Nov,'23; Gene Tutterow on Nov, 24; nnd Jason Swisher, Am anda Keller, Teresa Johnson, A n d rew M icl]'aei J-Iamillon, and Andrew Sherriell on N o v, 25. C eleb ratin g , weddin'fe anniversaries w ill be Thom as and Barbara B arney and Roger and Judy Daniels on Nov, 21; Darnell and Patricia Cleary ori Nov, 22; M arvin , Jr, and Linda Dyson on Nov, ,23; Cecil and Lena M ae A llen on N o v. 24; and To m m y and Barbara tjo b b le on Nov. 25, ' Shiii;^ you r riev/s fo r our colum n by em a ilin g jv ^o rtla ii& h o im a H .c o m or by phoning m e at 492-5836. B y N ora L allin m Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wesley C hapel U n ite d M eth o d ist Church w ill be Saturday, Nov. 21 from 6:30-10 a.m. Country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, hom em ade biscuits, sausage gravy, red eye gravy, grits nnd baked apples w ill be served. The proceeds go to A Storehouse for Jesus fo r holiday m eals and Christm as gifts. Everyone is, Four Corners New s By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent O live Burgess is sick and needs our continued prayers. M r, and M rs. M ark W hite and Jessica had lunch Sunday with M r, and M rs, Joe W hite, A T ha n ksg M n g Blessing Thank you G od fo r life itself, Thank you G otl fo r strength am i health. Tha nk yo u G od fo r Jesus Christ, H e came, died and p a id the price. N ot Just a t Tlw nksgiving, but everyday. Share o u r love in m any ways, Let us strive to do o u r best is m y prayers. Thanks again fo r ever)' hoim W ishing everyone a flo p p y T lu in kig ivin g ! , ■ invited. It was nicc lo have Susan Burt o f Chupcl i-Iili as a guest Sunday. T h e U n ited M e lh o d is t W om en at Wesley Chnpel are selling pecans for $8 for a I pound bag o f pieces and hal ves. Chocolate covered peanuts are available for $5 for ii 1 pound bag. Contact any o f the W esley Chapel Methodist women, Saturday, Nov, 28, at 6 p,m, W esley C hapel w ill have a 'Hanging of the Greens’ scrvic?. Soup and siindwiches w ill be served afterward. Everyone is invited. Those celebrating birthdays in pur Wesley Chapel fam ily in N ovem b er are Toni H orton, M attie W ard, Nancy Collette, V irg in ia M u rra y ,' Sean M cCashin, and Kuthy Ellis, W e wish them all a« yel-y happy b irtiid ay, 'John and B eth M c C a s h in celeb rated th eir wedding anniversary Nov, 11, T h e B ark fo r L ife sponsored by the A m erican Cancer. Society Saturday al T an g lew o o d P ark w as a success. M ore than $2,500 was raised for the Am erican Cnnccr Society, Thanks to everyone who came tojoin in the fun and . support the Am erican Cancer Society. A U C T I O N A N T I Q U E S . L O T S O F S M A L L E R C A R R Y A W A Y I T E M S , G L A S S W A R E MON. • Nov. 23 * 10< CLEMMONS C IVIC CENTER, 2870 MkUllcbnKa^Dr.Ctom»««»DIRSCTICWS: Tako Diisiniiss or Bypass MO kVos/ to exit f W. Lowisvillo-Clonmons Road. Tbm toft at 0/1 ramp Irattic light Go 1 ткз. safe on ncfin flcreiss trom Voglor i Son Funoral Horve. JOHN PEGG UNDA SHEETS AUCTIONEER NCAL #50 9 8 #4947 3 3 6 -9 9 6 -4 4 1 4 o r 3 3 6 -8 3 0 -5 8 4 4 P hilC ar Afitom otive & T ire J fo iu * F i l li S c iiic c ^ V c liic le M n ìiit c ìia n c c C e n ic i' • CEffriFIEO A/C CHECK & SERVICE • CARING PROFESSIONAL SERVICE • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksvillo • '75Ì-Ì80Ó ¡‘.D. Allen, Ow!“P h ilc a v /o r y o ìir m r." EVERVDAV FUU SERVICE OIL CHANGE f'i |Л i h V , Сб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 W h o A r e T h e s e P e o p l e ? Rotarians Dress Up While Helping Local Charities T h e R o tary C lu b o f M o c k s v ille ’s annual reverse raffle riUsed nearly $18,000 for local charities. The raffle was held Oct. 29 at Bermuda Run Country Club. It included the 50/50 raffle, buy back raffle sales and the tier raffle. M oney remains in Davie County helping organizations such as B ig Brothers/Big Sis­ ters, Sm art Start, D A R E , D ic­ tionaries in Schools, A Store­ house for Jesus, the Davie Law Enforcem ent Training Center and more. Attendees were encouraged to come dressed in costume and throughout the night, spooky Hallow een songs were played by a DJ between the announce­ ment o f raffle tlumbers. As the evening dwindled, the excitem ent grew as the final ticket holders, John Grey, Don and W anda Bowles and Beth Dirks stood al thc front o f the room. The $2,000 winner was called; John Grey. W heeling and dealing ensued as First and second place w inners, Beth Dirks and Don Bowles, decidcd to combine their tickets and just split the First and second placc w innings eq u ally at $ 4 ,0 0 0 each. Sheriff Andy Stokes Is dressed as a US M arsiiall, escorting his wife Jevi/el, who Is playing the part of "IVIiss Kitty." Terry and Christine Bralley sport som e different hair at the Rotary fundraiser. Don W ooten dresses as Jason. B eth D irks a nd D a vid McCoy are dressed as bik- Debbie Harris reverts to ers. her infant status. Russell and Sidniee Suggs are the Biues Brothers. E ast Coast W ings & G rox UUY»dUiivl(teRoa<l.Moc(i^.NC2702a 336-751-9464 M onday >1hunday И зМ ам -М врш Friday-Saturday l l ;0 0 a m - l№0 0p m Sunday 1 2 Л 0 р т - » . -0 0 р т it » Shelia Smith is Little Red Riding Hood, chased by her Big Bad W olf of a hus­ band, Tim. Russ and Patty Gardner are dressed as a pirate and Lucille Ball. Q uaiityOil ' ' Ч t., i - b ' ' 1М М 1ЛГ4 • A U T O M A T IC K E E P . (IL L P Ki C) G R A Г.1 •, C A L L T O D A Y ! * iM iic iiM iM iiiiM iiiiite i * П 1 1 1 Я Н М • iM lillH M M llf t lin I n •M I W lM iP I C liin to l 1540 SILAS CR EEK PARKWAY r ■ ■ n fic « (» 8 » ) 7214M 41 • M fw w fcqoaic.com Mary Beth Forst is a Roar­ ing 20s Flapper. Wanda Bowies counts the m oney for raffle winners Don Kyle Swicegood dresses Bowles and Beth Dirks. as Elvis, C H O I C E S , C H O I C E S . C H O I C E S in w ire lK S p to n d e fs Yadtel in free holiday gifts FREE actlvatJon* & FREE a cce sso ry" o r G e t 3 m o n th s FREE re cu rrin g p la n charge TOWS ina№«»ou «rjltwii M IMPa. "fut: auxBwy vifiMdi <«: to Si9M, fev« 9ft li KMtsfSiy w i iiwmjitt fUt Wti9»»ti «#» *awtticiei WBh « Jf* »grKflw*.OSNw mivittic«» inay for everyone on your list Holiday Shopping Hours 11/27/09-12/18/09 Yadkinville. Mocksville and Advance Locations Monday - Thursday = 8:00 AM - 6:00 PM Friday = 8:00 AM - 9:00 PM Y a d t i a l Saturday- 9:00 AM -1 :00 PM I P 336-463-S 022 • w w w .yadteLnet DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,200!) - C7 Barbara Owens bewitches farm ers Bill and Pat Campbell, You ca'ri’t tell with the mask, but that’s Terry Bum garner ■ as a lioii with his wife Evelyn as a bunny. Van and Ann Lankford are salt and pepper shakers, tary Ciub. Ja n e S im p so n is Splderwom an at the reverse raffle of the M ocksviiie Ro- <atie Collette is a magical witch, with Gary Bullard as Gary Potter, Harry Potter’s uncie. , 'Eiizabeth Swicegood Is Cleopatra. SODowri 5 O cU v ^ rs! A i imsRP $12,2 Customer Cash $2,2501 - G,W, Cash Match $2,2501 GASH NUTGH PRICE ; • ia‘yiir/iao,oiHlrinjli llmlttd powirtriln e-yi«r/eo;0(W'ml|ii llmilcil litile wtrmnty _______• б-ум гЛ 0Р,0Ф0- т 11« jlm itfd ()nt|>ptrtpritjan warriiitv' • «-ïiif/eo.ootl-riiui г^-heùr roidfW* wtlitMM* ¡ Ш Ь С е п у W o o d SOU i l î W s S iim Ie « . /гш«,. Prìee! Selection! Service! v M M Alexander Blvd., South • Salisbury, NC g e r f u W o o a ^ ^ 7 0 4 -2 1 6 - 2 6 8 5 ^ O N T H E S A L I S B U R Y A U T O M I L E ! w w w . g e r r y w o o d a u t o . e o m r i • . ' • ' V ’.--'.'_vv‘fit i ‘I I , ;i '■ f C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 M :... !, ■ 11*’ •' ■ ;•! ‘ i.’ Ì , li , i : i I E dith B eck enjoys h er birthday with all h e r grandchildren. Clarksville New s vB#. . B y M arcin L nm bc " Clarksville Correspondent The R A group o f Benr Creek - C hurcli recently opened the , county coitimissioner meeting in prayer and Ihe Pledge o f A l- leginiice. They also met Beth D irks, co u n ty'm anager, and ' Cindy Hcndricks w ith ilomestic violence prevention. A fter the ' m eeting thc com m issioner.s took tim e to answer questions from the boys liiid each one rc- ' 'celvcd n county pin In apprecia­ tion for »ttondliig the mccling. The boys, iilong with their par­ ents’ then enjoyed u m enl at '’ M ille r’s. They arc led by Jerry '^ M yers and M urk Atwood. Cnlle Correll celebrated her 1st birthday Sunday with fam ­ ily and friends at Bear Creek Church. . ■VVillliim R; D avic School ' had a big turnout Friday .nighl ■*for the fall festival. They had à ' botince house and slide in the ' gym , and almost every chisS- ' rooiji was filled with some kind ' o f game. There was a food ven­ dor outside selling cotton candy, funnel cakcs, hotdogs nnd ham- burgers with 'a line trough the parking Jot. Ray, Evans, tho Rev. Greg M cE w en , the Rev. and M rs. C harles,B u ckrier and Steve Carter spent Friduy and Sulur­ day at Red Springs for mission work. C hestnut G ro ve U n ited M ethodist Church w ill host the Lynn Prevette M em orial Sing­ ing Saturday, Nov. 21 a 7 p.m, Plan lo attend for wonderful fel­ lowship and singing. Birthdays Ihis week; Jim my H yde, N ov. 19; C hristopher Burch.'Nov. 20. . • Rem em ber the follow ing in your thoughts and prayers, J .B .' C ald w ell, G reg C lin e, Jerry , Hanes, Lee Hyde, C lyde Ire­ land, Shannon W hite, Jim m y A tw ood, E laine C uller, D ale C ranfiii and lt)C fam ily o f the Rev. Jack Johnson. I w ant to ' sharij a m em ory o f Rev, Jack. Twenty-seven years ago he mar­ ried m y husband and 1 and ev­ ery tim e we saw him he would always telt us that he really tied that knot tight, and yes, he did. Rev. Jack, w c love you for all thnt you have done for us und you w ill be greatly missed. M em b e rs of th e B e a r .C reek B aptist R A group w ith C ou nty M an a g e r B eth D irks, from left: front - A lex M yers, C a s e C arter, Jackson Trivette, C a se y A tw ood an d A ustin C hildres; back - R A lead e r M ark A tw ood, Jake A tw ood, B eth Dirks an d Jessie C arter. G ra d e C orreli has her face p a in ted at the W illiam R. D a v le E ie m en tary fail fe s ­ tival C a rlie C o rre i en jo ys her 1st birthday cak e, W e s ie y M aso n p la ce s his hand print an d n a m e on the w all a l the W illiam R . D a vie fall festival. A bout 7 5 folks dine Frid ay eve n in g at the "S portsm an B anquet" fun draiser sp on sored by the B aptist M e n of S ociety B ap tist C hu rch . ■ C ounty Line New s ; B y Shirley Tlio rnc ; County Line Correspondent i Lust w eek tho rains cume » and came; bolh Him ting Creek ;■ and the South Y ad kin overflowed. Then the sun came f out ju st in tim e fo r C ounty I Liners to enjoy a beautifu l « weekend, ; M any folks enjoyed eating ? w ild gnme Friday night at the Sportsman Banquet sponsored i by thc Socicty Baptist M en. ^ Some folks also bought llcecc ; throws m ade by the Society ¡¡W o m en on M is sio n . B oth ; groups appreciate thc donations ! of money nnd food for those in 5 need. ; Then fo lks cam c out t Snturday afternoon for some « bingo, prizes, and fellowship nt : the V-Point sponsored by the ! Woodmen of tho W orld Lodge J 999. i The V-Poinl Ruritans invite ¡ all senior citizcn s in the ; co m m u n ity fo r bingo und » rofroshmonts at 2 p.m. Fridny, I Nov. 20, at the V-Point Building j on O ld M o c k s v illc R oad. '■ Everyone wins a prize. Be sure to com c nnd en jo y a fun afternoon with other seniors in' thc community. C lark sb u ry U n ited Methodist Church w ill celebrate Thanksgiving.w ith a covcred- dish dinner in the fellow ship hall follow ing tlie 10:30 a.m. worship service Sunday, Nov. 22. C hiirch m em bers in vite everyone for worship, dinner, and fellowship. Society Buptist Church w ill cclebrnte Thnnksgiving with a cc\vcrcd-;dish d ln n e fin the fellowship hall following tlie 1 1 n.m . w orship servicc this Sunday. There w ill be no 8:30 a.tn. worfihip service. Church meinbors invite everyone for worship, dinner, iind fellowship. The Harm ony M inisterial Association w ill hold its unnunl area Thanksgiving service at 7 p.m . W ednesday, Nov. 25, at Clarksbury United M ethodist Church. Pastor Allen Ingram of C larksb u ry w ,ill bring the inessage for die evening. The sanctuary choir of Clarksbury w ill present a program of music. Everyone is invited, Church m em bers o f Clarksbury are collcciing shoe boxes o f goodies fo r thc Samnritnn’s Purse M inistry. A ll boxes must be nt the church no later than Sunday at noon. The boxes w ill then be taken to S am aritan’s Purse. For m ore inform ution, please call Ann C lin e on 70 4-5 46-732 1 or LouAnn Jones on 704-546-2472. U p co m in g co m m u n ity events include a "M usicians’ Appreciation Service" Suturdny, Nov. 28, at Piney Grove A M E Z io n C hurch; a com m unity pruyer breukfust at 8; 15 Sundny, Nov. 29, spoiKsorcd by the United Methodist Women of Clurksbury; und the “Hnnging of the Greens” nt 7 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 29, at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, O ur com m unity sends gct- well wishes to David Carlncr o f R idge Road, W ,C ." D ocker" H arris and V ickie W illiam s. D avid suffered a heart attack W ednesday o f last week, had stent surgery nt Forsyth Medical C enter, and has , been recuperating at home since this past weekend. Docker has had to return to the liospital and is W o o d m a n Field R ep resen tativ e D avid S p e e r an d Joneii Lew is call num bers quickly to e n su re lots of prizes a re w on. scheduled for surgery this week nt Iredell M em orini Hospital. V ic k ie w as in thc hospital o ve rn ig h t last w eek and is rcciipernting at hom e. H azel Davis, Carol Ann Holton, and DcLnne Porter are recuperuting nl Iheir respective homes. Baby C aleb W illiam s continues to gaiil strength and is no longer in un incubntor. He remuins nt Cntnwba Valley M edicui Center and, ns o f this pnst Sundny, he weighed 4 lbs. 4 ozs. , Join us in prayer fo r the L o rd ’s d iv in e h ea lin g and blessings in the lives o f David, Docker, V ickie, H nzcl, Cnrol A n n , D cL n n e, and C aleb. Continue to pray for Vickie und Perry as they travel lo see Caleb in Hickory. Continue to priiy for those residents deuling with life- threntening illne.sses and who are taking outpatient trentmenis. For news and memories to share in this colum n, c a ll Shirley on 492-5I I 5 or send her an em ail to the uddress sdiH nk@ hoiim iil.com . ■ Folks ta k e a hotdog an d co la break; yo u n g er on es also take tim e to en jo y prizes at M ild red B eck, E sth er C am p b ell, an d M ary G a ith e r a re readv for the; th e V -P o in t R u ritan /W o o d m en of the W orid bingo. gin. , ' g am es to b e - ■ r V ■ i ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - C9 F a r m itiä to n N e w s B y taura Mathis Pttnjlinglon Correspondent :The Teen Gathering Pluce ; continues to grow at the Farm - :>;in|lon Com m im ity Cenler ev- rty Friday nighl, 6-9. The pro- ■ gram is .supported by the Davie Uhited Way. Youth arc nble to •f 'hdve a safe place to hang out frictids, The progrum is ; : jfrce. Which is greut during this r,', little o f hardship. (A s executive director, I um thtre^ to oversee the program along with m y side kick, ',’ ;M erit K irkputrick, chaperone " thCi'kids. W c average between il''!3 'y o u th ench Friday, which is up from last year's numbers, ages 12 and up. The program is not structured, we feel they gel enough.of thut in school. W c sim ply o ffer them uctivities such ns bnskelball, tennis, pool, ping pong, und other table games ns w ell us a com puter room and Plnyslntion II nnd spucc to hung out nnd just be themselves. There are snacks and drinks available to purchase ■ If they choose. W e have found that for most o f the youlh lhal com e, they look forw ard lo com ing buck. Youlh are impor­ tant to the Farm ington Com m u- T h e T e en G a th erin g P ia ce at the Farm in g to n C o m m u n ity C e n te r has b e co m e po p u lar on Frid ay nights. nity Center and thc cenlcr con­ tinues to look for ways to im ­ pact their lives. The Farmington Com m unity Center is a facility lhat houses not only the Teen G athering Place, but also tw o 4-H groups; the C lo ver C lub und A nim al Science Club, G iri Scouts, Jun­ ior M iistcr Gardener D ay Camp in the summer, as w ell us a ball field for locnl teams lo practice. They provide space for uclivity duys for the Big Brother und Big Sister kids who ure on the wuit- ing list und ure working hard lo raise funds for a new com m u­ nily plnyground. The com m unity center has ulso been a placc where kids could give back by volunteer­ ing. Often, youth groups work around the com m unily ccnter and leave w ith a sense o f pride, because Ihey hnve helped make a d ifference. T h e y are con­ cerned nbout our senior popu­ lnlion nnd are lo6king fo r wnys to impact their lives us well. As a non-profit, it can be hard ul tim es to ruise funds needed to continue m aking im ­ provements to the fucility and provide n space for com m unity youth, elderiy, and fam ilies. The Farm ington Com m unily Center would like to lake this tim e to thank everyone for your sup­ po rt, e ith e r fin a n c ia lly or through volunteering at the cen­ ter. The center would not be able lo continue to m nke n differ­ ence, w ilhout the support o f the com m unily. They would nlso like lo thunk the Duvie United W ay for supporting them in so many ways, so that diey arc able to provide the Teen Gathering Place and house the Davie Se­ nior Services program, provided by the county of Davie. As wc prepare for Thanks­ giving Duy, let's tnke lim e to reflect oh thc blessings nnd sup­ port we huve ull received this past year, from Ood, our fum i­ iies, churches, and community. And us we rcflect on our bless­ ings, mny we look for wnys to give back to others. Looking past C hristm as presents at Christm as tim e and looking ahead to the N ew Year and how wc can plan to give o f ourselves. A d v a n c e N e w s B y ^ d ith Z im m erm an Advnncc Correspondent k Tlie com m unity Thunksgiv- ' ing servicc w ill be Sundny, Nov, Crossword Answers c i n a n a n IplssS E m g g g g n o n n n 22 nt 7 p.m. nt Advnnce First Bnptist church. A com m unity choir w ill sing nnd nn offering w ill be taken in tw o form s - canned goods for A Storehouse Sudoku Solution ‘ fe lli* 4 1 8 7 S 9 2 5 3 3 9 2 4 5 6 1 7 8 7 6 8 3 1 2 8 9 4 6 B 4 1 7 5 9 3 2 1 3 9 6 2 4 7 8 S 5 2 7 8 9 3 4 1 8 B 6 1 S 4 7 3 2 9 9 4 5 2 3 1 8 8 7 2 7 3 9 6 8 5 4 1 for Jesus food pantry »nd a mon­ etary offering to support the A dvance F ire D epartm ent's "W hat Christmas is all About". Refreshments and tim e o f fel­ lowship w ill follow the scrvice.- To everyone at A U M C w e’d like to 'say "thank you". W e have outdone ourselves again w ith our gerierosity. T h irty -fo u r fam ilies huve been sponsored fo r T h a ilk s g iv in g . W e had hoped for 25 and look whut hap- pentd. T h is m oney w ill buy food and be delivered to thc needy fam ilies in Davic County. Operation Christmas Child shoeboxes were turned in Sun­ day ut A U M C . Thc 85 shoe boxes, filled w ilh smull toys, school supplies, toiletries und gumes, were displnycd nround thc ultur on Sunduy and w ill go overseas lo underprivileged boys und girls for Christmas. Beth W nrd Beidler and hus­ band Erick Beildcr of Rnleigh were weekend guests o f Beth’s pnrents, D uve und Frances W ard. They were am ong the visitors nt the Methodist church Sunduy. S haron K a itz P arro tt o f Hickory was a Tuesday after­ noon v is ito r o f E d itji Zim m erm an. Sharon is daugh­ ter o f the lute M adeline Sm ilh K ailz and Sid Kaitz. M adeline grew up here and her mother is buried ul A U M C cem etery. Sharon is anxious to sec the grave site o f her grandmother A lice Hanes Sm ith, plus seeing Ihe church her grandparents at­ tended. A fter living in Michigan for 30 years Sharon aiid hus­ band G ary P arro tt recently m oved to Hickory. C ongratulations lo O liv ia Talbert who has welcom ed an­ other grandson, Abram Samuel Talbert; He wus bom Nov. 10, and is thc son o f Sam and M itzi Talbert. H e has tw o brothers Austin and Gannon Talbert. Lucy Barney, her sister Bar- bnrn B oger und cousin Pnm Faircloth were Sunday after­ noon visito rs o f A n n a Lee M yers. ON SALE NOW! % S H U W P S f . C lo s in g O u t A II 2 0 0 9 S n a p p e r E q u ip m e n t In v e n t m y M u s i G o ! B liW W iifS r GRASS, INC I w a r A A OUIDOORPOfWEREQIflPMINT I q u l p m a n « 4798 Kinnamon Rd. 130S UwUVlUe-Clemmons Rd. at 1-40 Lewlavllle, NC 27023 Winalon-Salcm 336-766-9109 336-712-9977 Cricket County City C h r is t m a s ’'^ Cornerstone Christian Church Dinner Theatre Friday & Saturday, Dec. 11 & 12 6 p.m. Tickets: $8/adults $4/chlldren 12 S u n d er P ro c e e d s to b e n e fit A S to re h o u s e fo r J e su s Dinner: Lasagna, Salad, i Bread & Cobbler For Tickets Call 336-998-0600 c ' Otwr 10 Vtart fxpwlMiM M y kMuifd ' Am EiUniaiM Shutters Replacement Windows N I W C O N S T M U C n O N « M l É I M O D I l I H a m m m v m m m i Jr. Oaaty, Owner Today Nails Niul C.if• rt.u- • ■ ...| rj , • f’lnV .Ü VVl'it«- • Air (Jrii .1» 1 wv;i' • f ^ 111 IViVvlWlu'M y,ni<u-t f ill Ik I G ift CertifleatétAvitílaM ^ i ; E o rilq im s ti : ' llOTYuUklntlUe Roud HVHri»»MOmtg«75l>794«> - a t , :,;G Tlie Briar Patdi Cliristiiias Open House Saturday November 21,2009 Advance Location Ordii ie e r Ta9 tlrig('fi«iS?r^ns| ' .-viiv ? J W 9 fí,d 'Q 0 u v r e ¿ ' Ì ir^at coverage starts v^ith B l u e m o . j' Ucijque G ifts '\J e w e iry . '. CustoiTi W reaths G o u rm e t Foods Pastries Fresh B read & M any h o lid ay D éc o r & m ore O ther- Fine D eiectables Wine & Specialty Beers ' 3 5 fi-9 9 8 -2 0 9 2 • r' 1 0 a m -6 p m ,S u n lla m -5 p tn # . Call today for Information on: ' i Medicare HMO*'^ Medicare PPO^m • Blu'e Mçdicare Supplement“ ^ BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina g 'l^esfription drug plan sponsor with a Medicare contract. Blii^'fi/ledicare HMO andBjuet Medicare PPO plans are •iw0]lna,;lnc. (PARTNERS), p subsidlory o/ 8G8SNC. .bir.D.Tik(f^5 isö Med/cäre Adwhtógè'òrgqn/zotion ore op/rt(s(erecJ ü y,ö cö 0/ y c . r r w , os o benefit of any Medicare suppleméntplan. grid Blue Shìeld A5sodatìon. ‘U^^ arie Place ng Assisted Living Community “Uncle Dewey” Dewey Ratledge is one of our newest re.sldenls here at Davle Place. Other thim a few years In Winston Salem, Dewey has spent his entire life in Davie County. He raised two children here arid spent most of his life working on the family farm ^vllh his father bringing In crop.s of com and tobacco. lie served his country from 1944-1945 and has been a member of the Bear Creek Baptist Church. Enjoying the outdoors, collecting tin cans and listening lo gospel music are his favorite past limes. Dewey has a nlcce here In Davle, Lynn Doss, the administrator of Davle Hospital and a daughter, AUcc, living In panama City, Florida. Only here a short while, he has already determined that Ihe food is good, the grounds arc nice and the staff treats him so well. Welcome “Uncle Dewey" we know you’ll enjoy your stayl For Information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Simpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 , I 1 Ì,' iif : 1 1 ' ! u Í i ''i ■•-f-.-.i-. J -V - CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 Obituaries DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Nov. 19,2009 - Cll Mary Elizabeth Peebles ; M ary Elizabeth Scott Peebles, 92, o f Yadkinville, died Wednes­ day, Nov, 11,2009 at Hoots M e­ m o rial H o s p ital. '.She was bom in Davie County on M ay 18, 1917, the daughter of.the late W ill and M aude Dulin Crews. She was retired from the D avie County School System and was a m em ber o f Piney Grove United Methodist Church. ,H er funeral service was con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, Nov. 16 from Piney G rove United M ethodist C hurch, A dvance, with the Rev. Harrison Carlton ofriciating. M rs. Peebles lied in state for two hours prior (o the service. Burial follow ed in the church cemetery. 'Survivors; her husband of 36 years, Edw in Peebles; 3 sons, Bobby Eugene Scott (Carolyn) of Y ad kin ville, C lifto n Scott Jr. (Virginia) of W it)slon-Salem and Roger Dale Peebles (Shirley) of Advancc; 7 grandchildren; and 15 great-grandchildren. ; Mrs. Peebles was preceded in dduth by 5 brothers, W illiam , Gene, Glenn, Tom and John; 4 si!(ters. Rose, Beatrice, Roberta and Irene; and a son, W illiam Glenn Scott. 'O n lin e condoicnces: www.mcickieswclairfuiicral.com. 11-22 In Memory of Kimberly Williams Happy Birthday and Happy Anniversary You have been missed, but not forgotten. Love Alway.i, Voiir Hiisbmul Larry, Your Family and . ////)( !///(/ Ronnie Dale Everhart Ronnie Dale Everhart, 62, of U S 6 0 1 , M o c k s v ille , died suddenly on Tuesday, Nov. 3, 2009, at his home. The funeral was at 11 a.m . M onday, N ov. 9 at Davidson Funeral Hom e Chapel w ith the Rev, Craig Barnhill officiating. B u rial fo llo w e d in N atio n al Cemetery, Salisbury. The fam ily received,friends Sunday, Nov. 8 at Davidson Funeral Hom e, M r. Everhart was bom Jan, 28,1947, in Davidson County Io M elvin M ax Everhart and,M ary A lice M ille r Everhart. H e was a tm ck driver w ilh H ilco TYansport ifor 14 years after serving iri the U.S, Arm y. He loved fishing. He was preceded in death by his parents, Surviving: his w ife, Pam K ay Everhart o f M ocksvillc; sons, M ic h a c I E ve rh a rt, R odney Everhart, and Steven Everhart; a daughter. Sum m er Hedrick and husband W ill o f Lexington; 7 grandchildren. Raven Leonard, Bailey Hedrick, W iatt Hedrick, H a y le y Lash, T a y lo r Lash, Am ber Hunter, and Tristón Lash; and a sister, Nancy Hedrick o f Lexington. O n lin e condolences'. www.davldsonfimerallwma.twt. Edward Lee Hutchins M r. Edward Lee Hutchins, 91, o f Angell Road, M ocksville, died Sunduy, N o v . 15, 2 0 0 9 , at Forsylh M edical Center In W in- slon-Salem. H e was born Sept, 28, 1918, in Davie County to (he Inte Troy and Flo,ssie Irvin Hutchins, M r, Hutchins retired from Thom as­ ville Furniture in Winston-Salem, He was a m einber o f O ak Grove- United Methodist Church, H e was also preceded in dealh by his w ife, Helen Faye W hite Hutchins on M arch 23,2005; and a brother, Ervin Hutchins. Survivors; a daughter, Doris H utchins (R o b e rl) G oins o f M ocksville; a son, W ayne E d­ w ard (N a n c y ) H u tch in s o f M o c k s v ille ; 2 sisters, N eld a (Tom ) W all and Edith Allen, all o f M ocksville; 6 grandchildren; and 10 great-grandchildren. A funeral servico was con­ ductcd at 11 a.m ., Wednesday, Nov, 18, at Eaton Funeral Chapel w ilh the Rev. Larry Thompson officiating. Burial follow ed in O ak G rove U nited M ethodist Church Cem etery. The fam ily received friends Tuesday, Nov, 17, at the funeral home. M em orials: O ak Grove M eth­ odist Cem etery Fund, 1994 US 158 E. M ogksville, O n lin e condolenccs: www.eatonfuneraiser\'ice.com. Make a child smile Members of the US Marine Corps Reserves and Mocksville Walmart employees will be collecting new, unwrapped loys at the Mocksville Christmas Parade on Dec. 5 for the Marines’ Toys for Tots program. All toys will be given to needy children in this commimity for Christmas. So remember, enjoy the parade on Dec. 5, and help the M arines and W almart make a child smile. DAVIO C O U N TY ENTERPRI/êv^ECORD Kenny Steele M r. James Kenneih “Kenny” Steele Sr., 62, o f Cleveland, died Friday evening, Nov. 13,2009 at the Gordon Hospice House. B orn in Ired ell C ounty on Aug. 20, 1947, he was a son of the late J.H. Steele and Hazel Poole Steele w ho survives of Cleveland. He graduated from W est Rowan H igh School and wont to w ork for his father. A certified w ell d riller w ith the N .C . Ground W ater Association, he worked w ith his father boring w ells and m aking repairs until 1982 w hen he and his w ife , K ippy form ed Steele W ell Co, In c. and Lake N orm an W ell D rilling Inc. He continued to be involved in the day-to-day opera­ tions until Ihe lasl few days o f his life. He was a m em ber o f Soulh R iver Unilcd M clhodisI Church. He was also preceded in dealh on Scpl. 15, 2006 by his w ife, C athy A nn “K ip p y" Am m ons Steele whom he m arried on June 19, 1966. Also surviving: 2 sons, Jimmy Steele o f M ocksvillc and Jason Steele and w ife Laura o f Cleve­ land; a daughter, Sonya Sides and husband C hris o f C leveland; grandchildren D aniel, Andrew and Rebecca S lcelc, A lyssa, . Sydney and R ivers Sides; 2 brothers, T im and Derb Slcelc of Cleveland; a sister, Tinu Steele of Salisbury; along w ilh caregivers and workers from Steele W ell which ho operated unlil his dealh. Graveside services were con­ ducted at 2 p.m, Monday, Nov. 16 at South River United M eth­ odist Church Cem etery \vilh the Rev. B illy Tow ery officiating. The fam ily received friends Sun­ day evening al Bunch-Johnson Funeral Hom e, O n lin e condolenccs; mmbmicliJoluKonfimenilliome.com. M e m o ria ls : S oulh R iv e r M elhodisl, 2880 S, R iver Church Rd,, W oodleaf, 27054; or Hos­ pice/Palliative Care O f Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28625. Diane Moore McIntyre M rs. Diane M oore M cIntyre died Thursday, Nov. 12,2009, at Rowan Regional M edicnl Cenler in Salisbury after a ballle o f de­ clining health. She was born Dec, 21, 1952, in Forsylh C ouniy to Johnnie D o u b B u ile y nnd to the Into Hubert M oore. She wus a 1972 graduate o f Davie High School. She graduated from Snlisbury Beauty School, She enjoyed m u­ sic, shopping and working in her church when she wns physically able. She loved laughing nnd be­ ing w ith her fam ily and friends. She enjoyed her role as a Sun­ duy school and Vncalion Bible School teacher for m any years, M rs. M cIntyre touched the lives o f m any people w ith her smile und generosity nnd m aintained her trademark o f sense o f humor all the w ay to Ihe end. She w as also prcccded in death by a brolher, John M oore, Survivors: her m other; her husband o f morc than 35 ycurs, H erm an M c In ty re ; brothers, Tony M oore and Sam Bailey; sis­ ters, Linda Branock and Johnnie Lynn Swiccgood; her children, David M cIntyre, Julie M cIntyre and Crystal Cleary; grandchil­ dren, Austin and Jacob M cIntyre; in -ln w s , T o n i M o o re , Rny Brnnock, Jim m y Swicegood and Scotl Cleary; daughter by special m en tio n , D eborah H ill; her church fam ily, along w ilh count­ less other friends nnd fnm ily; her dog, Sm okey; and her grand- dogs, Jake, Grunt, M ystery and Jasmine, A funeral servico was con­ ducted at 3 p,m, Sunday, Nov, 15, at Com m unity Baptist Church in Cooleem ee, w ith her pastor and friend o f more thun 20 years, the Rev, Clyde Settle officiating. Tho fpm ily received friends at the church one hour before Ih’e ser­ vice. M em orials; Com m unity Bap­ tist, PO B o x 66, C levelan d , 27013: O n lin e ' condolenccs: www.eatonfuneraiservice.com. Jack Rayford Johnson T h e R ev. Jack R ay fo rd Johnson, 80/ o f Houston Road, M ocksville, died Saturday, Nov. 14, 2009, at his home. He wns bom Aug, 17, 1929, in S u rry C o u n ty to Ihe late R aym ond W esley and M illie Frances C oe Johnson, M r, Johnson was n veteran of the U,S, N avy nnd the U ,S . A rm y A ir Force nnd wa.s nn ordained Bnp­ tist m inister fo r 50 years. M r, Johnson grnduated from Fruitland Baptist Bible Institute, He served as interim pastor of Jerusalem B aptist C hurch in M o c k s v ille and pastored Carswell Baptist in Morganton, Cedar Grove Baptist in M aiden, O ak Ridge Missionary Baptist in Concord, and Bear Creek Baptist in M ocksville, He grew up in M ocksville and was a member of Turrenline BnplisI Church, He loved the outdoors, gardening, , topher Alan Gossett in Mocks- hunling, fishing nnd growing his ville, where he lived for a brief fiowers, bul his grenlcsl love was for his fam ily nnd prenching Ihe gospel, He wus also preceded in dealh by n sisier, Jearlene Goss; broth­ ers, Paul and JuniorJohnson; and n granddaughter, Jillian Johnson, S urvivo rs in clu d e his w ife , Lyndell Elizabeth Cnble Johnson o f the hom e; Ihrce daughters, Sandra C am pbell (L arry) and Pamela Johnson (Junior), all o f Concord and Ticna M ille r (Tim ) o f S nlisbury: grundchildrcn, Chris Cnm pbell (A m y), Jnmie Cam pbell (Jennifer) nnd W endy M cD onald (Tony), nil o f Con­ cord, Daniel Johnson (C indy) of Locust, K ris te n H u n eycu tt (C h ris) o f Concord and Luke M ille r o f Salisbury; 10 great­ grandchildren; sisters, Odessa Taylor o f M ocksvillc, Beulah Huneycutt o f Locust and Elsie Hartley' (Vance) o f Seviorville, Tenn,; brothers, Charlie Johnson (L elh ia ) nnd Landon Johnson (Shirley), all o f M ocksville; and several nieces nnd nephews. lim e, They fell in love nnd mar­ ried in December o f 2002. In July o f 2003, they m oved to New M exico, She was shocked to go from green N orlh Cnrolina lo brown N ew M exico, They lived life to Ihc fullesl, und had two sons, Noah and Parker, H er hus­ band iind sons were her life. She enjoyed being involved with their school activities and baseball teams, She attended Pim a M edi­ cal College and graduated us n med-tcch. She.worked nt Presby- tcrinn Hospilal and Inler nt n fam ­ ily practice. She ncyer m et a stranger. S u rvivo rs; her husband, Christopher Alan Gossell; 2 sons, Nonh Blake nnd Pnrker Corbin; mother and step-father, Dee Dee and Buzz M artin; grandmother, Laura W hite; fnther and step­ m other, M a rk Law rence and S h erry Law rence; brother, Zachary Law rence; grandpar­ ents, G eorge and G lenda Lawrence; molher- and father-in- law, Karen and Craig W ilkinson; , A funernl service wns con- ' brother-in-law, Anthony Gossett; dueled at 3 p.m, Tuesday, Nov, grandparcnts-in-law , Ron and 4 0 0 / m o n t h 1 lio d r o o m For a llm llod lime. F i r s t M o n t h F r e e Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (oH M illing R d) 751-4141 17, at Turrentine Baptist Church with the Revs, B illy Sloop and Fred C arlton o fficiating. The body wus placed in Ihe church 30 m inutes prio r lo the servicc. B urial fo llow ed in Jerusalem Baplisl Church Cem etery. The fam ily received friends Monday, Nov. 16, alEalon Funeral Home. M em orials; D avie Ho.spice/ Pnllintive CnreCenter, 377 Hos­ pital St., Suile 103 M ocksville; o rN C Childrens Hom e, 204 Idol St., Thom nsville, 27360. O n lin e condoicnces: wvMv. eatonfimeralservice. com. Surah Anderson; and many aunts, uncles, cousins and friends in New M exico and North Carolina. A celebrallon o f life service w ill be held on Sunday, Nov. 22 nt 2 p.m. nl Cooleemee United M elhodisl Church. M em orials; N orthvicw A n i­ m al H ospital, 7601 Anaheim e A ve. N E , A lb u q u erq u e, N M 8 7 1 2 2 (5 0 5 -8 2 8 -1 1 3 6 , A ttn : B e tty ); A u lis m S o c iety o f Am erica, 7910 W oodmont Ave. Suite 300, Bclhesda, M D 20814 (w ww .Auiism -Socicly.org, 301- 657-0881 or 1-800-328-9476). Snacks with Santa: Л Celebration of Holiday Traditions Presented by: Saturday, Nov 21** . 10:00am - 12;00pm N orth Davie Middle School Young children will enjoy celebrating holidays i* from oround the world with crafts and activities. Be sure to have a snack and a photo with Santal Adm lsiioni FREE. Canned foods wilt be collected fo r A Storehouse fo r OTesus. For more Information call 751-2113 or visit wwyw.davlesmartstart.org W . G . V m i T E ’ S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • MockavlUi, N C • (336) 492-2111' NOVEMBER AND DECEMBER ONLYIIII N o better u > ^ w ith an .Breakfast Sampler Send this sampler to a friend , fa m ify memher, o rju s tm jo y itjb ry o u rs e $ 1-pack ine-ln canter cut sugar cured country ham-pack center & end sugar cured countiy ham 1 -pack dried cured bacon 1-bag biscuit mix 1-6 oz,)ar honey Only $20 (shipping nol Included) Peifect, Meal gift for those breakfast lovenUIl ...................................................................... ■ . è - Mary Elizabeth Gossett M n ry E lizab eth “B elh” Lawrence Gossell, 26, o f Albu­ querque, N .M ., died suddenly on Nov. 4, 2009, She wus bom on a snowy dny, Jnn, 29, 1983 ut Dnvie County Hospital in Mock.sville, She.was always busy and loved being in­ volved in everything. She en- ,joyed A W A N A s at Victory Bap­ tis t C hurch in C ooleem ee, cheerleading and being social. She attended Davie High School, H er spirit cheer squad was cho­ sen to m arch in the M a c y ’s Thanksgiving D ay Parade in New York City, She met Chris- i 'i Concerts, Dinners To Benefit Dunn Family l\/lission Trips Concerts and dinners w ill benefit the Dunn fam ily mission trips at 5 p,m, Fridny nnd Snturday, Nov, 20 and 21 at Quest Coffee in Hillsdale. The Brad Ratledge Band w ill perform bolh nights, with A m y Shroyer nlso pinying Salurday. Spaghetti dinners for $5 w ill be sold both nights. Enjoy Free Chici<en Stew Thanksgiving At Smith Grove On Thanksgiving Day, the com m unity is invited lo a chicken stew nt Smith Orove Unilcd M clhodisI Church on US 158 from 4-6 p.m. The meal is a frce outreach lo serve and demonstrate Ihe love of Jesus throughout the community. N o donntions w ill be acceptcd. “W e would like for fam ilies who don’t have a meal planned, or poople who may nol have relatives around Ihem to comc and join us,” says Gary Boggs, who w ill be chief cook for Ihc slew. H e w ill bo cooking outside in black pots over a wood fire lo give it flavor. Besides the chicken stew, there w ill nlso be hotdogs, pintos, fixin’s and lots o f homemade desserts. This is a project o f tho Risk-taking M ission and Service Team, which consists o f teens and adults. The church is at 3492 US H w y 158, M ocksvillc, near Pinobrook School Road and R ayLen Vineyards, 9 9 8 -3 8 5 4 , www..mitiigroveumc.or8. Jerusalem Baptist Hosting Free Thanksgiving Meai Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., M ocksville, w ill host a free Thanksgiving meal from 11 a.in.-7 p.m. Thanksgiving Dny, Nov. 26. To lenrn more, call 284-4203 nnd leave a message. Community Breakfast Saturday Sm ith Grove United M ethodist Church on US 158 East w ill host a com m unity breakfast Saturday, Nov. 21, from 7-10 a.m. The menu w ill includo country ham, tenderloin, sausage, eggs, gravy, grils, und homemade biscuits. Coffee @ Comatzer Sunday C offee @ C ornatzcr (a C hrislian coffcehouso) w ill bo al Cornalzer United M ethodist Church on Sunduy, Nov. 22 begin­ ning at 6 p.m. w ilh a covered dish dinner. This ntonlh's enleriain- inent is B ill Pratt and the Gospel Crusaders. This is a free event. Cornalzer U M C is located al 1244 Cornatzcr Road, M ocksvillo. For more inform alion, visil www.cornatzenimc.com or cull 998- 0687. Bethlehem, Oak Grove Youth Hosting Breakfast Saturday O ak Grove nnd Bethlehem Unilcd M elhodisl youlh w ill host a fundraiser brenkfnst on'N ov. 21 from 7-10 n.m. nt O ak Grove, 1999.US 158, Mock.svillc, The menu w ill includc eggs, bi.scuits nnd gravy, sausage, country ham, grils and fruit. Donalions w ill be accepted lo benefit Slop Hunger Now. For more inform ation, visil www.stopiumgermmorg. Advance Thanksgiving Sen/ice This Sunday Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N C 801 S,, w ill host Ihe Advance Com m unity thanksgiving Scrvicc on Sunday, Nov. 22 nl 7 p.in. A fellowship w ill follow. Cnnned goods w ill be colleclcd for A Storehouse for Jesus and an offering w ill be collected for "W hat Chrislmns Is A ll About.” To learn m ore, con tact Ihe church at 9 9 8 -6 3 0 2 or advancefbc®yadtei.net. 9iovem6er is 9iationaCHospice iMontd How wefCdo you ^ou> f Hospice & (Paffiative CareCenter? 11) H o s p ic e c a re ca n b e g in w lie n a p a tie n t’s I life e x p e c ta n c y is: O n e to tw o weeks □ O n e m o n th o r less □ T h ree m onths o r less □ Six m onths o r less 2 ) H o s p ic e c a tc c a n b e p ro v id e d in w h ic h o f th e fo llo w in g settin g s; Y o u r private hom e ■ Q P.xreiuled care facilities including nursing hom es, assisted living facilirics, etc. □ ICatc B. Reynolds H ospice H o m e □ A ll o f the above Cl 3 ) H o s p ic c c a rc is m o s t o fte n p a id fo r by: O iic-o f-p o ckct paym ents fro m the patient □ M edicate, M edicaid, T h ird l^ai’ty Insurance □ r k Hospice & Palliative CARECENTER To learn more, call: 753-0212 37 7 H o sp ital S treet, Suite 10.'5 • M o ck sville w w w .hospicecarecenter.org J,nnunsui .(»11,1 ‘JJiaiiMnj (f o.wi(|u ;)i|l liV (Z ’’“■'Is'iiii'Hu J'IS' (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 Shaek Slroal Mocksviile, NC 27020 336-751-2167 AUTO M irre MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOnVE SU4 S. Main St Mocksvliie. NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mockavllla, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING Wo Cuslom Mont Ргосоав Bool - Port« • Deor 30 yoars «xperlonce ею HjWi HallMQo nd, MockwJIo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvillo, NO 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER l UN'li'KAI. HOMI-: f w Y y h 108 liaM KfrnkTKinWiy Aiivamv, NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .5 5 5 5 FULLERr.A?iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 9B0 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495Valiey Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I’lV ix-iijU hiiC nU ¡It: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Ftame Buildings • Malai Rools • Homa IniprovemBnls 336-240-8099 •Hf Ilirtt hailt liie Soil ImUi life...' ______________________I)uhn5;12 СУМÄRTERВ U I L 0 С A e tS7 Yadkin Valloy Rood • Suit» 210 A<Kance. NC 336-940-2341IU<iU<r h>f i»ff .*4 iniijA ('iM W f.I«,MИ1ШC.<'шк1,N'nvl*m Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Ш FULLERArchifeciuredO CiMt W » Sw<M 300 АЛхк|.>№*, VQ7i PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 4 0 0 UlPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 185 Tuikey Foot Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5568 MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLi 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 $(P h ip fih Sewing Center Ouilten Haven FABR IC S « N O T IO N S Q U ItT S U P P LIE S ( 19 Sállvbu(ySt,MocluviUe.NC 036)75bS417 1441 Oeadinon Road • MocksvllloSTOW 24 Hauff Roadfldo RoltbMk Service Smetl & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Cro«9, OwdOf 336.098*2693 • 0»(co 336*940*7250 • Mobilo Put This Space To Woric ForYou Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME m c E m i 325 Nofth Main Stroot , MocksviHo. NC 27028 3 36-751-2148 Call 751-2129 TO Advertise Yoi® Business on the Church Page. ; I 'I ,•1 '.I' I" 5 ! ' I , j- I Ì u '■'M , •«. •'A'--,,-J- i»- ‘^••. t •..- ■ * ( ■ . . --iv ■'■ - ;.■ V V ’'''T*-f-,:.^;V,.-.,.vi -ii ,ii .ii ii-' ..J . * .j - i f : - D AVIE CO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 I /1- S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - Dl The cards are playing If up for the camera. Featured Mad Hatter, M att Essick, and M arch Hare, Robby Steinour are pondering whether or not to move down or have are M egan H ennings, H eather Foster, S avannah m ore tea. M cGunigal, Bryson W hite, Jessica Butner. Alice’s Adventures Davie High Drama Production Tliis Weekend At The Brocl< Dnvic County Higli School’s drama clcpartnicnl w ill present "Alices Adventures in W onder­ land” by Tim Kelly. Join A lice on her Journey through the eight squares o f Wonderland. She enters into a world o f extraordinary charac­ ters, com ic royalty, and races w ith singing and talking ani­ mals. Hannah Cartner takes on thc role o f A lic e and the m uny twists nnd tunis o f a character in hbr ultim ate dream w orld. Cartner, a senior, is the only ac­ tor playing one role. The script called for 15-30 characters and there werc only 15 students en­ rolled in the Advanced Theatre Arts class. ■ "The studenls had no choice bul to play m ultiple roles. It’s been wonderful to see them all transform and pluy the variety o f churactcrs that arc required for childrens theatre," said Jen Calhoun, dram a Instructor, Calhoun said it has taken a Village to make the set and mas­ sive amount o f costumes work as well. She recruited Jeff W alton and his carpentry class to assist in building a swing set for the stage. Others helped w ith all of the sew ing, in clu d in g Sura Dttvis and Betty Butner. Butner mnde tho chessboard that w ill float o ff o f the stage and into the audience. As always, the cost o f a pro­ duction was challenging for this team o f students. They held a successful spaghetti dinner in September and a talent show in October al Junkers M ill lo as­ sist with the costs. "They are seeking donations from com m unity members, bul m ore im p ortantly they w ant people to bring their fam ilies to the Btock Perform ing Arts Cen­ ter for the play this weekend," Calhoun said. “There nre so m any charac­ ters and really cool costumes, but the show has really come to­ gether, I think we are all very excited," said M egan Hennings, a junior, Robby Steinour pluys the nervous, watch-carrying W hite Rabbit that just cunt seem lo get anywhere on time. Please See A licc - Page D 3 Jessica Butner, M egan Hennings, and Lyndsey Ruble play Flowers In the play. "Faster” says the Mock Turtle, Raheem Alexander as he tries to keep up with the Lory bird, Brandon Meade. These characters are from the traditional Lewis Carol Kasey W ilburn and M att Essick take a break from rehearsal on the swing set that version of Alice In. W onderland. . Jeff W alton's carpentry class built for the production. ii»'' \ '4 W ' i M Hannah Cartner plays the part of Alice and Is i little afraid of the Queens Cards. Hannah C artner is reading over lines for her part as Alice. I I J• I 4 ' I . ?. • .-«• V, -■. »1 — ■- \ " r D2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 Davie Schools C ornatzer Elcm cntnry M rs. Brooks, mcdiu coordi­ nator has been worlcing w itli fo u rtli grade on biography projects. Students are learning about non-fiction sources and how to use reference worics to, flnd inform ation about their fa­ mous person as w ell ils complet­ ing bibliographies fo r each source used. Fourth graders ore working with M rs. Davis in the computer lab to find online re­ sources for their project. The media center hosled its flrst Scholastic Book fair o f thé year Thursday and Friday, Nov. 12-13, and M onday ami Tues­ day, Nov. 16-17. The profit from ' the fair w ill be used to purchase books and supplies for the m e- , dia ccnter. Ouidaoce classes arc being thught W eekly to a ll grade levels. The focus o f the lessons has been bully awareness and prevention. Students learned how to reco g n ize b u lly in g behavior, what they can do to ' stop any b u lly in g the}/ encounter, as w e ll as, w hat everyone can 'd o to prevent b u lly in g from hap pening. Grades 3-5 are competing in a poster coiitest designed to stop bullying before it starts. In ,a d d itio n to guidance classes, Individual and sm all ' group counseling sessions arc being provided to.students, Com m on issues facihg students can Indlude divorce, grief and , loss, friendship difficulties, and self concept. In m ath, fo u rth grade students arc lenrning new skills and b u ild in g on th e ir know ledge. They have been practicing m athem atical order o f operations atjd m ultiplying and dividin g w ilh 5 and 10. They learned about exponents, and factors and m ultiples, and •extended know ledge o f place value. Students w ork daily on math word problems in which they utilize these skills. In communications, students enjoyed a fall w riting projcct.. They collected fallen leaves and made a leaf collage anim al on construction paper. In pairs, they then wrote an im aginary stories about th e ir anim als which they presented to parents on P TO night. In, M s. W all’s co m m u n icatio n s classes students are reading The Skirt by Gary de Soto. H er Hispanic students have been invaluable in helping to translate Spanish words and phrases, M s. Doss’s students completed reading Tho K id in the R ed Jacket by Barbara Park, and M s, Stiller’s class Is reading The W hipping Boy by Sid Flcischmann, Fourth graders have been learnin g about synonyms nnd antonyms, cause und effect and singular and plural forms o f possessive nouns. A ll students are writing a biographical piece o f w ork as p art o f the N .C . W ritin g Assessm ent. In m edia and technology classes they have been learning how lo use books as reference tools and search on Pinebl'ook Elem entary kindergartner Jam es Eldred is the pumpkin, ahd at right, Caleb W agner and Hannah W ishon stuff a scarecrow. Cornatzer Elementary Cougar Pride students: Joselyn Lopez, Ivy Gobble, Ivan Enriquez, Timothy Nelson and Griff Engeimann. line for reference sources. Also, they learned the Importance of citing sources. Fourih grade completed its science u n it on rocks and m in erals w ith u ta s ty ex p erim en t, T lio y m ade sedimentary sandwiches, using different kinds o f bread and fillin g s to represent the sedimentary layers ofthe eatth’s yrust. A t the end o f th eir experiment they were excited to cut their sandwich in half and eat it, A new social studies unit is focusing students’ attention on N o rth C aro lin a’s statehood. They nre learning about the colonization o f the state, its role in the C ivil War, transportation and communication, the W right Brothers, tho challenges facing the state follow ing tw o w orld w ars, and the c iv il rights movement. Fourih grade teachers are proud o f their top readers for Oclober. In M s. Doss’s class Ihey are Nolan Tucker, Elijah Sexton, and Bryce Clary. In M s. S tillc r’s class they are R iver Sim pson, Shelby Gordy, and A lex Crolts, In M s, W all’s class they aro K a itly n Lipscom b, Nick Page, anil O livia M adeja. Congratulations to reccnt Cougars o f Ihc W eek; Jesse' D raughn, A n ita D evereau x, D uone C am p b e ll, T ra c i Ferrebee, Spencer M ille r, K aitlyn Lipscom b, Eduardo Hernandez, N ick Page, Kaitlyn W risley, Bailee Carter, Cindy Sanchez, Zach Shrew sbury, Juke Shuo, K a itlin A lle n , C haney Posey, and A ubrey Valentine. W illiam R, Davie Elem entary F o u rih graders in M rs, D yson and M rs , T riv e lte ’s classes are spending the next few weeks un a nutrition unit, Sludenls are learning about Ihc five food groups] the nutrients and ben efits they pro vid e bodies, and how m any servings lo eat o f cach. This w ill serve as a great tool for the students to use through the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. A rl sludents are g ellin g ready for the W inter Exhibition, Visit Dcc, I when tlic second and th ird grade artists w ill present their arl lo Iho school. The lllle of this year’s winter P T O show is ‘ A Season o f C aring’. Second graders have been finishing .self portraits and holiday flow er drawings. Third grade artists have been finishing w aterc o lo r le a f scries and beginning N a tiv e A m erican inspired maslcrpicccs. Fourih graders have ‘sealed’ th eir Japanese Sum i paintings w ith hand carved ’chop’ blocks and are working on seasonal nature drawings. First graders and K clusscs are w orking on class quills and tho flflhgrade arlisls com plelcd Picasso inspired abstract portraits. Students are studying one point perspective in fifth grade. A rt from each grade w ill be shown at Ihe PTO celebration. M ocksvillc G tcnicniiiry K in d erg arten sludenls learned about Veterans’ Day ahd the importunce o f Ihis country's arm ed forces. T h e y belter understand the sacrifices made by the m en and wom en who prolcct our freedoms. During writing, they wrote thank you nolcs that w ill be sent lo some o f the soldiers to help show appreciation, W ilh Ihc T h a n ksg ivin g holiday approaching, sludenls are learnin g about the first T h a n k s g iv in g . T h e y arc comparing and contrasting the In d ian s, ' p ilg rim s , and ihcm .sclvcs, E x c ilc m e n l is building as students prepare for an Indian parade throughout school hiler ihis monlh, M rs. Flynn and M rs. C ook’s first graders lovcdrcading about dinosaurs. S ludents m ade dinosaur diclionuries and wrole aboul Iheir fuvoriles. Some are doing plnys fo r classm alcs. They are learning to read with expression. T h e y docoraled ihcir room for Thanksgiving. They talked about the things they are thankful for - fam ilies, food, homes, friends, veleriins, and mòre. ’ ' ‘ • ' ’ Third graders are studying colonial times Ihrough novels. Students compared life during colonial lim es lo loday. The children said ihey are gralcful for m odern technologies. In mulli, they continue to work on inulliplicniion lablesi They arc finishing a unil on place value und regrouping, Students arc receiving pen pal names from Cornulzer, Throughout Ihe year they w ill w rite bai:k and forth and at tho end o f the year they w ill meet them using Ihe IV C TV, M rs , M c K n ig h t|s fo u rih grade class has been working on a research projccl lhal aligns w ilh Ihe counly w riting pro­ gram. Each student w ill write a research paper about a famous person. M rs. C hoate, m edia specialist, has been a great resource in helping sludents begin to develop research skills, Sludenls gathered dula on Ih^ir fam ous person using a non- fic lio n resource book, ihe encyclopedia, und the internet. The cluss started its first novel. The M ystery of Black-' beard, by Carol M arsh, The: students arc enjoying reading this book ubout Blackboard’s m isiiing head. This book is about four.kids who sel o ff on a real adventure on the coasl of North Carolina. They can’t w ail lo sec how this book progresses. Sludonis o f llie W eek of Nov. 9-13: Jordan W ood, Juydelyn T o rres -A d a m e , Jonathan Ham pton, Silas Fuller,' Davis Byersl O avin K eaton, Adam S ze w czy k, M i’ A siah S co li, Y asm in A n d rad e, A b ig a il' W h ila k c r, M a rlin a M ayo ' M iguel, Hunier Gallagher, Joel M cLaughlin, X av ie r Rankin,' Plcnstt See Schools • Pnge D 3 Cooieem ee Elementary Star Sludents for the week of Nov. 9, from left: front - Lacey Decess, Cheyenne Speight, Hannah Roberson, Kassidy Kluttz; back - Denise Falks, Chya Torrence, Izaak W oerz, Holden Pittsiey. v i ' ^ I Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Jordan Bryant, (Vlathew. Roman, Jerem y Parada, Mackenzie Smith, Levi Smith, IVIark iVletclaf, Timothy Nelson, Brandon Hernandez; row 2 - Robert Mariche, Kim beriy O ’Rourke, Conner Stanley, Taylor Bare, Odalis f\/lariche-Sanchez, Emily Moreno; row 3 - Drew Brown, Sidnee Everhart, Sierra Latham, Bailee Carter, Traci Ferrebee, Chaney Posey. Not pictured; Logan Ashby. M ocksville Elem entary Terrific Kids for November, from left: front - Allie W illiams, Bailey McCook, Ziyah Etchison, Jessica Mena-Carachute, Ethan Frye, Jonathon Hampton, Ashley Ammerman, Dylan M ontoya-Rodriguez, YovanI Juan-Franclsco; row 2 - Kimball Little, Max Swairh, Hannah Morgan, Madelyn Kenny, Joseph Wilson, Dylan Isom, Ashley Butero, Tristan Foster, Hunter Poole, Hallee Stanley; row 3 - Arlana Calderon, W yatt Kuhnemann, Cora Whitney, Cheyenne Daniel, Cary W illis, Lachlan Jennings, Katiyn McCoy, Adrianna Johnson; row 4 - Zavlon Brown, Bailey Holland, Taylor Duty, Glenn Ramirez, Sierra Foster, Brittany Newton, Carlos Garcia, Itzel Cruz-Jim enez, Sarai Phillips, Melissa Gamez; row 5 - M oriah Lane, Keyon D’avis, Desiree Lewis, Broc Barnette. Lesiy Alvarado, Zachary Ciubb, Victoria SInopoll, TaSaun M artin: row 6 - Taryn Bruff, Donte McPherson, Brianna Lyons, G arrett Schulte, Aaron Finney, Jam ie Lowery, Jessica Gillespie. ,j M ocksville Elem entary students of the month for November, from left: front - Row 1 - Aristotle Allen, Kaitlin Mischler, Caleb Earnhardt, Austin Kiser, Rose Marion,, Sam antha Spears, O livia W ooten; rovy 2 - Jackson Lawrence, Carly Wall, Mathew! Morris, Caiiie Stroud, Evan Little, M ackenzie M yrlck, Emma Absher; row 3 - Natalie Panameno, Sydney Wyatt, Maram Helkal, Kelly Abundis-Lorenzo, Justin W allace,’ Justin Boardwine, Alex Evans, Hannah W hitley; row 4 - Ben Southern, G enny W ooten, Sam antha Rivera, Adrian Hernandez-Brito, Joseph Cartner, Brianna M cKnight. ■ V- •...■¡и,-/* Madrigal Dinner Annual Davie High Choral Department Production Dec. 7-8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE kECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - D3 The Lords and Ladies of the D H S Choral Departm ent are preparing for Ihe fiftit annual • M adrigal Dinner. Com e and enjoy: the proces­ sion o f singers Ihrough Ihe hall; Ihe hoisling o f a loasl from ihe wassail bowl; ihc procession o f bearers w ilh the boar's head; ihe serenading of the minstrels and enlcrlainm ent at your dinner luble; und ihe singing ofthe con­ cert by the M adrigal Singers.. The dinner w ill lake place on M onday, Dec. 7 and Tuesday, Dec. 8 al Hillsdale M eihodisi Church in Advunce. The feslivi-' Schools... C ontinued F rom Page D 2 C hristiun H ernandez-Lopez, Sierra Foster, M irlha M urlintz, J’ C ee Scott, Ryun M anson, Devin M artin, Clirislian Adame, Jordan M ullen, Adam Peacock. Pinebrook E lcm cninry Kindergarten classes of MVs. C o p e, M rs . H o lt, M rs. H ockaday and M rs, How ard wcnt lo Pallerson Farms lo leam about the farm and how they grow pum pkins. Children fed Ihc animals, made a scarecrow, w cnl on a hayride, picked a pum pkin and played at tho playground. The playground had a corn maze und corn lo play in. They arc continuing lo m ecl Letterlan d characters, learn Ihe sounds and liow to put Ihem logelher lo make words. T h e y are learn in g about pilgrim s and Nuliye Americans. M rs, W elch and M rs. Judd’s first gruders review ed words w ilh short vowel sounds and learned some new sight words. They continue to learn about an im als and .co m m u n ities during guided reading slories. M alh iiad them learning how lo group and count. Students used colors 10 m ake a class graph. U n il tim e had them busy describing Ihc things Ihey are thankful for. Students w rote Thanksgiving slories from a tu rke y’s standpoint. F inally, Ihey made Curds for veterans in honor o f Veteran’s Day Sccond grade classes o f M rs. H arp e, M s . H o w ard , M rs . M o o re , and M rs . Potts are studying cultures o f now and long ago. Students used text­ books and com puters to research N a tiv e A m erica n Tribes. They wrole reports and stories. T h e y m ade vests, necklaces, headbands, and olher ilems that help Ihem understand about Ihe kind o f life a Native Am erican lived. In math each siudenl is praclicing telling lime and place value, both basics for a good foundation in learning higher order math skills. Each Alice... ties w ill begin cach night at 6 and the cost o f the dinner and entertainment is $20 for adults and $ 15 for children 10 and un­ der. Tickcts can be ordered by con tacting E la in e Snow at sno\ve®ilavle.kl2.nc.ii.s or at 751-5905 ext 421; or m ail a check to Davie High Choral D e­ partment c/o Elaine Snow 1200 Sniisbury Rd. M ocksvillc, N C 27028 and Ihe lickels w ill be m ailed. W hen ordering tickets please specify which night you prefer. Tickets w ill be sold un­ til Dcc. 3. class hns been reading Thanksgiving books and books about N ative A m ericans and Pilgrims. Despite Tropical Stom i Ida, fiflh grade sludenls had a great day at Ihe zoo on Tuesday, They enjoyed seeing animols interact w ithin their own environments us w ell experiencing Ihc "feel” o f biomes such us tho Tropical Forest and ihe Savannah, A highlight was watching geysers erupl nnd Ihe 4D m ovie. Tlianks lo parenls who helped. Sludenls arc w o rkin g on posters fo r D a v ie S o il, & W ate r Conservation. This year’s tliemc is the L iv in g S o il, F ran kie Singleton o f D uvic Soil nnd W ate r was presented inform ation about tiio living soil and requirem ents for posters. Posters w ill be due to touchers in early December, Bus riders for tiic last two weeks include Paylon Riddle, Isaiah Culhrell, Sheibi Barnes, N eil Doucel, Jacob Day, Peyion E n g le, Jacob Lucas, Z in n ia Stephenson, Samantha Boger, Josiah Gibson, Jessica Johnson, and M adison C o llin s, Th ey rcceivcd ribbons durin g m orning announcements. PBS winners for Ihe week o f Nov. 6lh are D avid Kauserud, Tianna Doby, Bennett Hansen, A bilgail York, Katelyn Pollard, O avin Arringlon, B aylei Cox, C aleb Suarm , C o llin W iedei, C a le b K n ig h t, R egan S hoem aker, M ad o leen e K o e fo rd , Job B ro o k w e ll, Nichole Adkins, Auslin Freidl, B randon D w y e r, L y d ia K ennedy, G a b rie lle M eye r, K y le M cC une, Tori N elson, Sam Hulchins, Lyndsay Crolls, and Landon Phclps.Tho winners for the w eek o f Nov. 13 are Rom an Key, Pacey West, Jacob Lucas, Hannah Wishon, Karsyn W h ilak cr, Landon Leonard, M adison Collins, A lex Peiros, A nlhony A zur, Paige W elch, M a lt H ill, M o rg an M ille r, Thom as Hurst, E lijah W ood, M organ Athey, Jill Sluley, Idalis Kaity Smart, Tyler Ham, Chelsea Parish, and Robby Steinour rehearse for the Dec. 7-8 Madrigal Dinner. Perez, Logan A llen, N ia Quick, M akenzie Sm ith, Taylav Lilly, C am eron F u lle r, iH unter Sponccr, and L au rel D ollar. They w ill play board games and having puzzle tim e as a re,ward. T he school collcclcd 242 coals for A Storehouse for Jesus and w ill be used fo r those in need this w inter season. Cooleem ee E lcm cntnry Firsl grade learned about maps skills and can pinpoint the seven cb n lin en ls and fo u r oceuns. Students Icumed about Veterans’ Day. Sludenls learned w hat a veteran is and w hy they arc honored on this holiday. S ludents w ro te' letters and poem s lo hono r veterans. Students arc learnliig to use models to help them add. They learned lo w rite num ber sentences. Sludenls conlinuo lo use reuding strategics to help them fig u re but unknow n w ords. T h e y havo boon praclicing "Chunky M onkey" where students chunk the word into, parts that they already know. Third graders arc having a rending contest. Each leuclicr has a turkey in the haliw liy. Every tim e a siudenl reads a book, a fealher is added lo ihe turkey. M s. Rcm bicluk's class is in the lead w ith 44 feathers. Students nre slarting lo bring in Novem ber book reports. This projecl is u poster on a non­ fiction book. , Students Jn the fifih grade participate in literature circlcs. S ludenls arc d iv id e d in lo read in g groups and then assigned a chiipier or a sccllon o f li book lo read Indcpcndcnlly. A fier tho rending sludenls como to gether in th e ir groups to discuss the reading. In the discussions, students summarize the selection, make a prediction as to w hat w ill happen n ex t, and answ er comprehension queslions, Fifth graders change classes for mulh each duy, Mnth clnss lasls for75 minuics. Students arc working on m ulliplicalion, division and prim e faclorizaiion. Sludonis must know their m ulliplicalion facts in order to bo successful in d ivis io n or prim e faclorizaiion. If your child has not m astered Ih o ir m ultiplication facts, please help them at home, Shady G rove E lem entary Second and third graders are falling into A uium n w ilh fun and educalionai oxpcricnccs und field trips. The sccond grade spent an afternoon learning uboul apples and p u m pkins. S ludenls m easured, w eig h ed , m ade patterns, wrote about apple and pumpkin experiences and lasted apple and pu m p kin treats. Thank you lo parenls who look tim e to volunteer and help w ilh the cenlcrs. Sludenls learned about fire safely. They had Ihe opportunity to learn fire safety rules from Firefighter Ronnie Robertson. The firo house and fire trucks were a dclighl. Sludenls enjoyed m akin g fire safety posters showing whnt they learned. Students enjoyed learning about Christopher Colum bus. Classes learned about sound through tho study o f bats und how Ihey use echolpcalion lo find food. Students learned ubqul pilch, loudness, vibrulions und how tho human ear works. They compared how bals hear differently from humans. They wore Inleresled lo leam lhat bats are not scary, but help by eating harm ful Insects. ’ , Panlher Pride sludenls for O cto b cr w ere O liv ia W est, H a le y C a m p b e ll, Shnne O ’Brien, Knin Biggers, Tanner Batten, Cassic Hodges, Jurcd F u lk, Jcsslcu C rosby, R hett Sponccr, K o rri S teelm an, Hernan Lugo-Silvu, Rebekah Vaughn, Rcm i Leonard, Alexis M unn, Jack Robach and Huylcy Journey. The third grade enjoyed a , trip lo O ld Salem w here the sludenls were able lo Ieurn whul school .wus lik e in the 18lh century by experiencing lim e in Ihe class und working on an urt projecl. Leu rning about Ihc clothing taught Ihcm something new. It was Interesting to learn that in order to huve a now .shirt, tho fam ily hud to grow Ihe fiax, harvest it, and sew it,., themselves. It could take over a year to have a new shirt. Everyone enjoyed visiling Ihe bakery and the p o tte r’s w o rksh o p . In the p o tte r’s • w orkshop, tho children were able lo mako a roof tile o f Iheir own. Visiling the kitchen was a highlight, Bach student was iible 10 help m ix the ingredients for apple frillcrs, and Ihen supervise ’ us the fritters were cooked over ; an open fire. Joining around the j dining lable, students enjoyed ; ealing Ihe frillcrs. Visiting O ld ! Salem was u great experience. F IS H DAY! IT’S TIME TO STOCK YOUR POND! Delivery Will Be; Thursday, Dec. 3 Clemmons •11:15-12:00 ©Clemmons l\4iiling Co. Lexington • 3:45-4:30 ©Davidson Farmer's Co-Op FISHWAGOIV To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-6439 www.fishwagon.com ttìifs FOff to rs 111 ill" U IK'W IIIIU loy III '.Ills 1,1 lllir (lllllTS III ll|ll'll llllllSt'S llllll Ill'll pul :i siiiili' nil ¡1 i'lilld's liii'i' t lii'l.slliiiis iiiiiilllili;. 311 OHCHARO PAM 0Я IfMIUOA HUN WEST AOVANCt 36H 35DA Goll eotjfse vlw.onpiliolools goll couise. W^üiioit sWitis. Iteir^0* & cwlcil L.......tjniguô ceilings, peilici play & jl«p а/ы lo cliilOffn, 8il-1nj, sioijgfl, piitiy, pofcft & It AeVUCE 30R 256A.. ..........lum.immioi toïis-conijcl us (Of full údiiílsl BiBímef« íestf/ fiY luture cipansloni Open design fcjl Süte-; f: C ontinued F ro m Page D l M eet a talking caterpillar and a singing trio o f animals. Along the w ay Alice musl deal with a sneezing duchess and u buby lhat turns inlo a pig. And don’t forget' tiie M ad Hatter’s frantic lea party. The finale has Alice walch- ing a irial, but she suddenly finds herself the accuscd. “The play gives a m odem view lo an old classic, where nonsense m akes quile good sense. W ant lo know how this Story plays out? Com e find out for yourself. Things keep get­ ting curiouser and curiouser,” Culhoun said. ' A ll performances w ill be ut the Brock Performing Arts Cen­ ier on N orth M uin Sireel in M ocksville Nov. 19-21 at 7 p.m. and Nov, 22 at 2 p.m. Tickets are $6 in advance und $S ul the door. For advanced tickets, call 751-,5p05ext,419. What: Alice’s Adventures in Wonderland When: Nov. 19-21 Where: Brock Performing Arts Center, N. Main St., Mocksville Time: 7 p.m. Friday, Sat. 2 p.m. Sunday Who: Davie High Drama M a k e A Dom i lion N ovem b er 14 - D ecem ber 6, 2009 OR ADVANCE <IBR 3 56A Dciiiied w/cusiom milUüik, eiteoiiw Utt. gtîniie, inc/etHtiio ms!f suile, abundjnt aliic storage S ciWe-sjc Ali-biick! (519113) VtcH Fleming Brick wrwcf duplex w/ iiM], loowi'Vin ariic slrg Secuiiiy/Lila Soppod Call Syîiemii'cniiûii'dbydirruíaVtiüû« ьресШ а ш т ISMH37) Vicki fiemlng Wfl-llb; ---------------------О MOCKSVIUE.R 25SA MAC ftenovaied brick rancli witn nutr sui!i3 aiUiüon. H(7^ (lis ar>j пел pii’ni. WUk oul iinisftcd bsmi й/lMs ol siwage. tiuge dock ovcilooks acre » loi and bxks uo to Ricn gk. J262Û5) Jand.WaJI «8-1182 * I “ïïffsr a Search on your PC at., c b t r ia d .c o m D avie/Clenim ons Offlce Intersection o f H w y 158 & 801 Phone: 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 CoUbvcIl B anker M ortgage Sume D ay Loan Decision... G uaranteed...l-888-309-8201 2008 CoNMeli Banker Roal Estate Corporallon. Cokhvell Danker It a regiitored tradainark ol Coldwell Oanker Corporation. An equal opportunity company. Each office is Irxtependonily own»d and opfirated. C O L D I U e U . B A N K f B R Q TRIAD,REALTORS vt; —í ¿f;- J-vov-'.-i í.' Vi “ • «•. • V . «■ ...^ .. ... -............ D 4 . D AV IE CO UNTY ENTERPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009m M ocksville Elementary School fifth graders enjoy a trip to the North Carolina Zoo in Asheboro on Nov. 5. MES 5th Graders Learn About Naimal Habitats At Zo< M ocksville Elem entary fifth grade students recently enjoyed a trip lo Itie North Curolina Zoo, On N o ve m b er 5, tw o nctivity buses filled with cxcitcd fifth grade students nnd u cnrnvun o f cnrpooling parent chaperones mnde the trek to Asheboro. W hile nt the zoo, sludenls visited the North Am erican nnd A frican hnbituts. In the North A m ericnn aren, sludenls snw alligators, polar bcnrs, sea lions, puffins, arctic foxes, rallies- nnkes, bears, bison, and elk. The sea lions' were one o f the mosl p o p u lar nttrnclions. T h e y demonstrated their swim m ing ' nnd d iv in g sk ills fo r the students. Students w ere also enter­ tained by a new waler feature at the zoo, n m nn-mndc geyser. T h e geyser has fo u r sm nll spouts which erupt conslnntly and one large spout w hich erupts to nearly 40 feel high every five minutes. In the A fric a n hnbltnl, students snw girnffcs, lions, zebras, elephants, baboons, gorillas, red river hogs, and chim panzees. O ne o f the chimpanzees, named Jonathan, who enjoys interacting with zoo visito rs, snt near the glass barrier and allowed the sludenls nn opportunity for un up-close view o f a chimp. In uddilion lo seeing the exotic ntiimals, students got to seo tropical pinnts in the tropicnl plants such as banana trees in the African Pavilion and sit in u snfuri helicopter ul the Eleph Tracking Station, T h e fifth graders w^ exhausted by the end o f the c but had u fantastic field trip, 'll perfect wenlher allowed ihemj take advantage o f tli o p p o rtu n ity to learn ab o | animals and Ihelr habitnts. Ì .I ' South Davie Win State Award For Positive Behavior Suzanne Hockaday’s second grade students at M ocksville Elem entary have fun while learning about Native Am erican tribes. Students Study Native Americans Suzanne Hockaday's second grade students nl M ocksville Elem entury School hnve been studying N a tiv e A m erican tribes. T h e class held n N n tiv e Am cricnn Viliuge Dny nl Rich Park. Sludonts visited a vnricty o f stations in clu d in g food lasting, crafts, games, hunting, fishing, und dnncing nround a campfire. They conlinued to sludy in the class with Native Am ericnn Tribe re.search projects. "The students aro having n great tim e leam ing aboul tribes from all over Ihe United States," the teacher said. In m ath, they have been studying m easiurem ent. Studenls used centimeters and meters to measure all types of objects around the room.Students learn native hunting practices. South Davio M iddle School hns been nwurded the N .C . D epurtm en t o f P u b lic Instruction M odel School uwurd fo r its successful im plcm cntution o f the N .C , P o s itiv e B ch u vio r S upporl Iniliutive School Recognition program. South D u vie received a banner und recognition nt the stnte Council fo r Exceptional C h ild re n C o n feren ce in G reensboro N o v, 2, Jackie W h ile , beh avio r support specialist, and Lynn Cook, EC teacher, accepted the banner for the school. The PBS program is a wuy for schools to impuct leurning environm ents lo support high student perform unco and to rcduce behaviornl problem s. Th e school stu ff udopls u common npproach to discipline lhal is proactive, instructional, and oulcome-bnscd, "PB S has greatly helped students’ movement throughout the day," said Brent W all, sixth grude Innguuge arts nnd social studies teacher. There are four levels in the PB S system . L e v e l F o u r students have the few est num ber o f d is c ip lin a ry infrucllons, nnd mnny students enjoy the rewards. M ndison Hollund, seventh gruder, suid, " I lik e the celebrations nnd the free seuling in the cafeteria.” S ixth graders recen tly wutched n m ovie in the theulre for their Level Four rewarc M elissu D o m n n ski. K a itli Fletcher, Taylorann Godbc; Corbin Kopetzky, Kasey Pott: C o u rtn ey P revette, Jaco S outher, and Joseph Spr agreed it w as fun bein rewarded for following rules. Level Four eighth grader had a tailgating picnic on tk putio prior to a footbidl game. "W e are striving to be nn exem plury school this year,' said W hite. Children Of Military Can Play For Free Children of deployed mem­ bers o f the m ilitary cun partici p alin g in b asketball and chcerlending in u Upward pro gram at Blaise Baptist Churcli in M ocksville, Register Salurday, Nov. 21 nl the church from 10 n.ni.-3 p.m. Pructice begins Dcc. 7 nnc games begin Jan. 9 for childrci age 5 through the sixth grade. . To leam more, cull 751-363* or visil www.upward.ors. Breakfast Saturday T h e Jericho-H ardisoii R u rita n C lu b on G reenhil Road, M ocksville, w ill host com m unity breukfusl on Sutur­ duy, Nov. 21 from 7-10 n.m. Donntions w ill be uccepted for the club’s effort to support the needs o f the community. POSJfflMFNIMKtmriiijmaiaw H»wf«<ilV15e*(nR»siam»IWK. hraioilatsJBmsA.KalnQta'wiriJ, S|»icl№SB№BA,l«ic«llngaind| ,^.1 tOTl ram дгм11ал*га(*1д1 »278,400 umcmiatbOTliiniml »224,8001Й1»11яИ,|««|»(1Ипкп1 »137,400 bt Many аш««! »330,900 ‘И7 Cmestnot Si 167 Poums DmvL ЙГ«- TVa 7.70 4C. trad) being eoldh ec. pond II 65,000 8praw)in(|dBfV2BAfarichv>№oulbu№ÿ Readytonwein2BRÆBA<aù>ln{ garage, nicotuallocatioa 1149,000 225 GwïH SlllEri tol»BmiMln!elV!a*«n»hM»jW4. SpadMn38RaMoolara9I.M()-lolFPkl NoyaiilmHIV«yWHK»(t»105,000 den, »88,000 VMki()l3»V}BAmt.5W*ao.w«) basement PniAe3twCC.t»l,M0 вше tor p( ГбЛСв(1Ы(уаМ,$югв9вЬ10|«.eupaftsen. 2ßWtßAlnlowi.Seeingln*ASIS‘condiöoa 40П/1ВА«^о<Ш-Юв$ирЮШ- ••"Í.OOO 20112 йогаов $65,000 acroi CALL FOR 0ETA1L81 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 m, For addili'onal lisllngs, please call 336-751-3538 or visil our websile al www,liowardreally.com 11д * г ш (j! (formerly of The Hair Shack) to Fam ungton Beauty Shop She Joins ow tier and stylists R egina Sheppard and Stephenie K eaton w ho both have 2 0 plus years in the industry. I f these ladies already do your hair, thank you ! I f not, slop in and let us show you w hat w e can do fo r the new you. W e do it all - ladies, guys and the kids too! 1 HaircMts^^$10 ' \ Shampoo & Set,$ 12 r , Aj, ^§liampoo/ C ul ^ Blovyclry ; ^ ShatTipoo/ C u t & S tyle‘|2 2 " ‘ '' liairco iq r starts a t $ 3 5 ' Perms start at $40 ' ' Highlights start at $^0 ' ' [ Foils start at $60 ' I Ear piercing (1) $8, (2) $16„ , Waxing starts at $5 ’ I Manicure $10 ’, ' ' ‘ Pedicure $20 998^300 1910 F a rm in g to n Road, M ocksvillo C e n t e r V o l . F i r e D e p t . Annual Incorporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 3,2009 7:00PM atthefirestatton 226SUSHwy.64W.,Mod<sville F a r m F r e s h P o r k '*1 Cindy Foster íiiílnR oad M ò é k è m v N C 336-998-7175 P S -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,2009 S S S P O T U G H T Karen Harris joins Visual Changes I Ctoe^pflfee 1 I г'г' ;!I yeur next ^Ithaië df’i. ^ 1^ U ol good ifiHh iiw other < й м Ш Have you ever wished that your hair was more manage­ able, softer or smoother? Maybe had more shine? Stylist Karen Harris of Visual Changes in Clemmons can show you just how to 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. Fekal Is a stylist to many stars such as Scarlett Johansson, Debra Messing, Charllze Theron and Salma Hayek just to name a few. “I received a master design certification In advanced hair coloring,” Harris mentions. "I also worked for Matric Incor­ porated as an educational consultant.” Harris specializes in current haircuts, highlights and color correction. One of her specialties is Individual cpior analy­ sis, a technique where the hair color is formulated to blen with clients' skin tones. Recently Trained In Keratin Cot^plex Sm bothing Therapy Harris was also recently trained In Keratin Complex Smoothing Therapy. This is a revoiutionary 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." Wllh 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. Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can remove them 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 the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who )ust spray the roof with a hlgh- pressiire wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low- U C I Y R O O F S T A I REM OVED FO R A UKE N EW LOOKI Nallon'8 Largest * OltlasI Roof Slain Removora 100 Roya) Oak Df„ WIralon-Salani, NC 27107 1.1 iMBS'iii • BAKERY THRIFT STORE ' •O pen House J J & Pre-Holiday Sale» • Nov. 12th-Nov. 22nd ; • Variety of Samples! , Mon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 , The process starts at $159.00 and up depending on hair thickness and length for the keratin smoothing system. Visual C hanges located In the Heart of Clam m ons Visual Changes Salon Is located at 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. Vienna Viffaa( Retirement Com m unity ^ lúinilni! The Trust Of lùm illlei Sliu e 1965 l'!\li iio r (lin iir \ A ss isted I ,i\it iy ( .ii i- W ill) lll(li^ i(iiia li/('(l ( I ’hm s Allow our fam ily to care fo r your family. Call Laura M orris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yndkinville Rd. • Lew isville wwvv.vicnnavilliicg.gQiii Si----------------------------------------------M EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S ADDING BEAUTY AHD VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms FtB8 Estimâtes! 764-08 pressure wash Is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. IVIost people assume that what a roof needs is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result ,in interior water damage. Not good. The iow- pressure/hlgh volume metliod used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners tor over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates. Is fhe application of a stainbiocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed fo prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and pireventing It. American Roof-Brite Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. S A V IN (;.S i;v K K M )A \ to Sonior Cilizof) Discounts Wodn O N - B O I N G40%0ITSAIE ( 'k 'liu iM iiis D isciiiiM l Sides 15Л^ I .r\(js\ili(- ( li'miitoiis Ull. 7()(>.444^>. { Uiiimnns • Now Off» 2565 Old Glory Rd., Suite E acnunoiu»OfrLewisville-aemmofu Rd. (BehiiulA Cleaner W)rld) Э 3 6 -7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 earaae Doer l^epalrs A ll E lectrica l O pener R epairs • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25'Years ExperienceЛ1-- ' WRwaa OARAOE DOOR SERVICES «Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 » FABMlNQTON,fNC I i’ Storm W ater Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > Lemmons NC Licensed Ami Insured Tom .Tones \v336-749-0465 a n d 'p a ü ic c 3 3 6 - 7 8 8 - 0 8 6 2 3 3 6 -7 6 6 - 8 1 9 !) W t W A S H O k L X IR A l I A ll R lK /> PADDING IS Rl ( ( iM M i N P I l> I i >K' R u g s O n T o p O l C n ip o l R u g s O n H a rd w o o d F lo o rs R u g s O n T ile F lo o rs P e t S ta in s & O d o r R e m o v e d R e p a irs & P r o te c to r P i c k u p a n q i D e l i v e r y .'.I I : Ì I “ 't:''V .'•" Г ’ -í .*- ' D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. Í9,2009 I í¡ L E G A L N O T IC E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - D7 ' NORTH CAROLINA • ; DAVIE COUNTY ! NOTICE TO CREDITORS ; Having qualllled as Execulorof ; ; the Esiale o( CAROL U W REN CE ; ! DRISCOLL, late Of Davie County, ■ j this Is to notify all persons having ‘ Tilalm s,against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Jan. 29,2010, being three (3) months from the first day, , of publloatlon or this notice will be ^ '^leaded In bar of thelr/ecovery. All '»persons Indebted to said estate will . 'please make Immediate payment ; 4 o the Undersigned. . ' ' ■ •“ This the 29th day of Ootobôr, ■ •r'2 0 0 9 ." :v , RHONDA LYNN DRISCOLL 1475 Ferguson Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 . : , 10-29-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Admln- . - Istrators of the Estate ol MATTIE ; ï'iS U E BLACKW ELDER, late of ’ 'KDavIe County, this Is to notify all ' ’'Iversons having claims agalnsl Said ! Z estaie to present them to the un- ; ". derslgned on or before January 29, ; ' 2010, (being three (3) months from < • the llrst day'of publication ol this : ‘ notice) or this notice will bo ; “ pleaded In bar of their recovery. All ; ' persons'lndebted to said estate will ; I please make Immediate payment ” to the undersigned. I • This the 26lh day of October, 2009, ' DOUQ BUCKW ELDER 457 Wagner Road > Й ‘ fVlockevllle, N 027028 ■ DW IGHT BLACKWELDER ; f t ; ' ' 678 Elmwood Road ■ .Slatesvllle, NC 28625 DALE BLACKWELDER • »ЛГ 34g Blackwelder Road Mockavllla. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP . Attorneys at Lâw Ten Coiirt Square , ' Mooksvllle, NC 27028 10-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY' ' , ’ , I 'w;*; NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulorof -•i:th e Estato of R UTH SPR Y [PARKLAND, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having .•W«. claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5,2010, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of tiielr recovery. All persons In­ debted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 26th day of October, 2009. RAYMOND JULIUS MARKLAND . 3419 Highway 158 Mocksville, N 027028 ■ ; , M ARTINS VAN.Н0У, LLP . Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 11-5-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of W ILFORD J. JONES, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons having claim s against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5,2010, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery^ All persons In­ debted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 30lh day ol October, 2009. L E U MARIE BUTERO 200 East Maple Street •, Mockavllle,-NC 27028 JOANNE LYNN OSBORNE 230 East Maple Sireel Mooksvllle, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law , Ten Court Square. , ' Mockevllle, NC 27028 • 11-5-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having qualllled as Execulorof the Estato of TED J. PLUMMER; Ted J, Plummer, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this la to notify all persons, llrms and cor- pbrallons having claims agalnsl the Esiale lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of Ingersoll and Assoclalles, PLLO, I i i i'•«•a ) Vi.■•mt¡•I*» H appy B irthday Cowboy! Love, Yoiir Family Summer 2010 Master of Public Administration in Forsyth County A ppnlucluan S tale U tiivcrsily is prepared lo d elivei' a degroe progrum leading to tiie M nster o f Public A d m in istratio n beg inning in M a y 2 0 1 0 al U N C Scliool o f Iho A rts w itii sui'fieienl level o f interest. Interested iiK lividunls urc encouraged to nilend nn inform ation session on: Monday, November 23,2009 . Room 112-6:00 p.m. UNC School of the Arts—Workplace West V (1914 Suimysidc Avenue, W hiiitoii-Snlcm ) A p p alacliinn fa cu lty und ndm inislrallvc stnl'f m em bers w ill discuss how nn in divid ual w ho Ims elirned n bachelor’s degree from nn nccrcdiled college or u niversity m ay enter Uils program and lake A p p alac h ia n ’s required courses in W inston-S nlem . C ourses in A p p alacliin n ’s off-cnm pus program s nre t;yplcajly tnuglit tw o nights per w ee k (nn average o f 6 ■ crcdit lio.tirs per to n n ) nnd Iho pff-cam pus grnduatc iliitio n /iep s rate fo r the current ye ar is S 15 3.75 par ' credit hour fo r an in-slnt'e student. F o r m o r e in fo n n a U o n p h a s e c o itfa c i; ' A p p a i a c h i a n S t a t e V n l y e r s ity O f f i c e o f E x t e n s i o n a n d D is ta n c e E d u c a tio n : : 8 0 0 /3 5 ^ -4 0 8 4 ' m v w ,e x t - d l.a p p s fa t e .e d u Post Office Box 25167, WInston- Salem, NC 27114 on or before February 19, 2010, or this notice Will be pleaded In. bar of their re­ covery. All persons Indebted to said Esiale will please make Im­ mediate payment. ; This Ihe 2nd day of November, 2009.^ ■ DeRee R. Plummer, Executor ' : Marc W. Ingersoll, Attorney; Ingersoll & Associates, PLLG 11-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09 S P 22 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer: tain Deed of Trust made by Rob­ ert L. Hampton, Jr. lo John P. Poralh & Amy E. Johnson, TrU8tee(s), daled Ihe 23t;d day ol June, 2008, and recorded In Book 671. Page fi54. In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Substitute Truslee Ser­ vices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In, the Office ol the Register ol Deeds ■of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected lhal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub- stitula Trustee will offer for salo al ihe courthouse,door In 11)0 Clly ol Mocksville, Dai/le County, North Carolina at 2;4S PM on November 25,2009 and will sell to Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash the lollowing real estate situated Iii the Town­ ship of Jerusalem Davie County, In Ihe Counly of Davie, North Caro­ lina, and being more particularly described as follows;, ALL Ihat parcel ol land In town-' ship ol Jerusalem Davie County, Stale ol North Carolina, as more fully described In Deed Book 158, Page 484, ID# L5000004404. To­ gether wllh Improvements located, thereon; said proporty being lo­ cated at 122 Lefler Lane, Cool­ eemee, North Carolina. By fee simple deed from Cathy S. Hampton as set lorth In Book 158, Page 484 daled 04/05/1991 and recorded 04/05/1991, i3avle‘, County Recprds, Stale' of t^orth Carolina. ■ Trustee may,, In Ihe Trustee's solo discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23. Should tho properly ba'i>ur-"''NCiRtH CAROLINA chased by a third party, Ihat per- DAVIE COUNTY son must pay Ihe lax of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to bo olfered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is be­ ing oflered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Truslee nor the holder subject lo applicable Federal and Slate laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5% ) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), w hichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime olthe sale. An order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Iho county In whIch'Ihe property Is.sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1,2007, may after receiving Ihe notice of sale, lermlnale the rental agree-' ment upon todays' wrlllen riollce to thd landlord. tJpon lerminatlon of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable lor renl due under the . rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effecllve date ol Ihe termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION .FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR TH A T PU R P O S E , except as staled below In the Instance of bankruptcy proleclion. IF YO U ARE UNDER THE PROTECTIO N OF THE BANK­ R U PTC Y C O U R T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARQED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- C E E D IN Q , TH IS N O TIC E IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY R EQ U IR EM EN T AND FO R IN FO R M A TIO N A L P U R PO SES AND IS NOT IN ­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY, This 4th day ol November, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney al Law Tho Law Firm of Hutchens, Sontor & Britton, P.A. Atlorrieys for Subslllute ' Trustee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 \ ' 4317 Ramsey Street ' Fayetlevlllo, North Carolina . ; 28311 htlp.V/sales,hsbllrm.com Case No; 1018757 11- i2-2ln NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Ihe Esiate of ANNA B. QAUTSCH, late of Davio Counly, this Is to no­ tlly all persons having claims against said esiale lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before February 19,2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrsl day of publl- 61 Ihe note secured by the deed of.' cation or this nollce will be pieaded trust/security agreement, or both, In bar of their recovery. All persons February 19,2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publi­ cation or this nollce will bo pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day of November, 2009. . RONNIE S. HARRIS 366 Meadow Way SW Palaskala, OH 43062 11-19-4tn. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ ON REQUEST FOR ANNEXATION William F. Junker The public will lake nollce that Ihe Board of Commissioners of Ihe Town of Mocksvllie has called a public hearing al 6:00 p.m. on De­ cember 1, 2009 at Town Hail on the question ol annexing Ihe lol­ lowing described territory, re­ quested by pelllibn llled pursuant IOQ.S.160A-31; 1.875 AC. TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE ANNEXATION Exhibit A BEQINNINQ al an existing Iron pin being the southwest corner of Ihe William F. Junker property (PL. BK. 10, PG. 99) and also being the southwest corner of the existing Town of Mocksvllie annexation line: PL. BK. 9, PG. 17); Thence with said'existing an­ nexation ilrteN0Tdeg'rees41 min­ utes 39 seconds ES 215.00 loot to an existing 'r Iron pin; thence S 88 degrees 03 minutes 35 sec­ onds E 42.21 feet to an existing stone; thence N 03 degress 26 minutes 28 seconds E 155.21 feel to a new Iron pin being a new cor­ ner for Verlous B, Angell (PL. BK. 10, PQ. 99, DB.77, PQ.451); . Thence a new boundary line with Various B. Angell and a new annexation lino with the Town of Mocksvllie S 65 degrees 03 min­ utes 10 seconds W 108.54 leet to an Iron pin; thenco wllh said new line S 60 degrees 23 minutes 30 seconds W 206.29 feet to an iron pin; thence S 09 degrees 20 min­ utes 02 seconds W 216.93 feet lo an Iron pin; thence S 88 degrees 18 minutes 22 seconds E 28.84' loel to an Iron pin on new bound- • ary line; thence S 88 degrees 18 minutes 22 seconds E 224.5S loot lo the PO INT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and containing 1.675 acres as por sun/ey prepared by Tutterow Surveying Co, dated Au­ gust 01,2009. This deed wns pre­ pared by Qrady L. Tutterow PLS- "2 S 2 7 ."-^ " ........................ Christine M. Bralley Town Clerk 11-19-2tn being foreclosed, nor the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note mako any rep­ resentation or warranty relating lo Ihe tllle or any physical, environ- menlali health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being olfered lor saia, and any and ail responsibilities or ll­ abllllles arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condilion ex­ pressly are disclaimed, Also, this property Is being sold subject to ail ■ laxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is aiso being sold Indebted lo said estate wiil please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned, This the 19th day of November, 2009. GEORGE R. GAUTSCH P.O. Box 512 Martinsville, VA 24114 11-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied as Execulorof Ihe Estate of MARY LEE HARRIS, late of Davie Counly, this is lo no­ tify all persons having claims against said esiate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before в п в та та ™ Ш В Е Ш ж F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized A ll.S lze Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksviile, NC M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ’ C o v e ra g e • 4 0 + C olors 4 0 Y e a r W arran ty *1,SOO““ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLI£ C(i// fo r ¡¡rkex! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC vww.midslalom0tals.com ^Bermuda (¿ ^ V i l l a g e 7 Help Wanted CNA 2' " Shift Full Thnc CNA 3"'Shift Part Time E xcellent w orkin g environm ent and conditions. A p p ly in person. H w y. 801 S., Advance Loray, Lorcly Lisa Louise is Forty Love, Your Family NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARINQ BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOW N BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWINQ ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE.REQUIRE- MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Slalules of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksvllie Zoning Ordinance, thal the Town Board of Com m issioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARINQ In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 1, 2003 lo hear the lollowing Items; The Board will review a text amendment to Sections 8-3.8.49 and 8-3.8.54, Additional Conditions of Ihe Zoning Ordinance regarding Ihe uses ol Congregate Care Facility, Nursing Care Institution and Progressive Care Communily. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In lavor ol or In opposition to Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, ail persons Interested may obtain any additional Inform ation on the proposal by visiting the Developm ent Services Departmeni, 172 Clement Street, Mocksvllie, N.C. between 8;30 a.m. arid 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-80S0. 11-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA \ DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAtl COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 09S P 191 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more io r renl today! Hwy 601 S .Mocksville (336) 751-2304 TERRI MICHELLE WHITAKER SHOAF, Petitioner ■ vs. ERIC STEVEN WHITAKER, Re­ spondent NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER In the above cap­ tioned mallei' signed by The Hon­ orable Ken Boger, Clerk of Court for Davie County, on the 1st day of pcidber, 2009, Ihe undersigned Commissioner will olfer.for sale to Ihe highest bidder for cash at 11 ;00 a.m., on Monday November 23, 2009, at the Courthouse door In Davie Counly, North Carolina, the lollowing tract of land located In M ocksvllie Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, described as follows: < BEGINNING at a rebar lound 32 feel from Ihe cenier,ol US Hwy 158, said rebar being located In the southwest corner ol Ihe Vernon L. Whitaker property (DB 45, pg 254; DB 92, pg 437; DB 136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845) new south­ west comer of the wilhin described tract; thence North 25"51' 03" East 112.67 feet to an Iron; thence North 29''35'00’’ East 52.73 feet to a new Iron set 32 leet Irom Ihe center ol US Hwy 158, new line with Vemon L. W hitaker; thence South 62°02'48" East 115.94 fest to a new Iron; thence South ai'tl'O " East 174.33 feet lo a new Iron, said Iron lying North 85«53'56'' West 46.60 feet from an angle Iron found in the northeast corner ot Lonnie R. Whitaker (DB 54, pg 638) in the line of Gaylene D. Cook et al. (DB 183, pEl 296); thence wilh Ihe Cook et al line North 03“00’00’’ West 20.86 feel to an Iron; thence North 64'>1B’42” W es1163.13 leet to a rebar: Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ, containing 0,958 acros, more or less, as surveyed May 17,1999, by Sam P. Hall, Pro­ fessional Land Surveyor, drawing No. 19599-2, and being a portion ol Ihe Vernon L. Whitaker property described In DB 45, pg 254, DB 92, pg 437, DB 136, pg 469; and DB 163, pg 845. For lurther reler­ ence see Tax Map Q-5, Parcels 117 and 118 ol which the above- described tract Is a portion. EXC LU D ED FRO M TH IS SALE IS THE M OBILE HOME LOCATED ON THE SITE. This real property Is sold sub- iect to 2009 ad valorem taxes. This saie Is a cash sale and will be 1 all particulars governed by tho provisions of QS §1-339,1, et.seq. The highest bidder will be required lo make a deposit ol ten (10%) percent of the llrst $1,000.00 and 'live'(5'^g) percent of all amount over the llrsl $1 ;000.00, as a good lallh deposit on said bid. JUDICIALSALEal 11.00 a.m., November 23,2009, Davie County Courthouse, Main Street, Mocks- viilo. North Carolina. Gilbert T. Davis, Jr., Commis­ sioner Davis & Brewer Attorneys PO Box 786 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-8281 . 10-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estaie of TH O M A S O . BARNES, late ol Davie Counly, this Is lo notlly ali persons having claim s against said estato to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5, 2010, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe llrst day ol publication or this no­ llce 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 Ihe 5th day of November, 2009. CHRISTEL B. SMTH 130 Little Rober Rd. Advance, NC 27006 11-5-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO c r e d it o r s ' Havlng'quaiilied as Executor ol the Estate ol D O R O TH Y B. SK O G G A R D , late ol Davie County, this Is lo notlly ali persons having claims against said estate lo present theri;! to the undersigned on or before February 5, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pubiicalion or this no­ tice 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 ihe 5th day ol November, 2009. MARK E. SKOGGARD 401 Sherwood Forest Rd WInsion-Saiem, NC 27104 11-5-4tn GENE TREXLER I Now & Old F Vinyl Siding & Trim Build Porches/Docke Froo Estímalos 336-284-4571 ) nnt I ;rc «У. 'he Ito I lis lUt Î d. in I sy. IS. I 3b I ry j ig | irsi he I I. m l II-1 ■I- id I 5-1 :hl :l 3 d n l L E G A L N O T IC E S n o r t h CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 225 , NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of aPower of Sale contained In that certain County Courthouse, In Mocksviile, North Carolina al 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 3,2009, that parcel of land. Including Improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 233 Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksviile, NC 27028. Third party purchasers musl - being In the City of Mocksville, _ . . ------------------ pay Ihe excise tax,.and Ihe court Counly,ol Davie, Slate of North Tw v p n o c D T n l? '® '' Forty-Five Cents (45(S) per Carolina, and being more particu- jtiY M U B tR T BRITTAIN, Single One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) iarly described as follows: pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). BEQINNINQ AT A PK NAIL IN A cash deposit (no personal THE CENTERLINE OF US HIGH- checks) ol five percent (5%) ol tho WAY 801 AND SAID NAIL BEING purchase price, or Sever) Hundred LOCATED NORTH 82 DEGREES lo Peebles & Schram m , PC, Truslee(s), which was dated June 27, 2003 and recorded on July 8, 2003 In Book 495 at Page 912, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina. •Default having been made In Ihe payment of the nots thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe OHIce ol the Regis­ ter ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder ol Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale, Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid peridd, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to bs ollered pur­ suant lo this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any Ihe note evidencing said Indebted- physical, environmental, health or ness having directed lhal the Deed salely conditions existing In, Cn, at. of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe under­ signed Substitute Truslee will ol-' fer for sale at the courthouse door ol Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and cuslomary locallon at the county courthouse for conducting the sale ori November 30,2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell to Ihe high­ est bidder for cash Ihe lollowing described proporty situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wll: Lying and being In Clarksville Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning al a exist­ ing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being located Soulh 82 degrees 47 minutes 15 seconds West 666.21 leet Irom a fl Inch existing Iron rebar; said existing Iron rebar be­ ing the Northwestern cornor ol Kathy B. Ratledge DB 207 page 409 Tax Map B-3 tax Lot 6.15 and being located In the Southern line or relating to Ihe property being ollered lor sale. Thlssalelsm ade subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights of if/ay, deeds ot re­ lease, and any other encum ­ brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe besl ol the knowledge and bellel of Ihe undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/are Timothy Robert Brittain. An Order for possession of Ihe proper^ may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in lavor of the pur­ chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving Ihe notice ol sale, termir nate tho renlal agreement upon 10 of Teresa S. Wood DB 188 Page days’ written notice lo Ihe landlord. 105 and DB 191 page 834 Tax Map B-2 Tax Lot 32.03 and being ' the Northeastern corner of 6.82 acres Tax Map B-3 part of Tax Lol 6; thence with said Tax Lot 6 lino South 09 degrees 43 minutes 25 seconds East 400.04 loot to an Iron rebar sel: said Iron rebar sel being In the center of a cul de sac; said cul de sac being the end ol a proposed 50 loot right ol way lead­ ing lo Children's Hom e Road; thence North 85 degrees 20 min­ utes 35 seconds West 64.60 leet lo an Iron rebar sel; thence North 85 degrees 20 minutes 35 sec­ onds 562.70 leet to an fl Inch rebhr set; thence North 85 degrees 20 minutes 35 seconds 20.00 leet to a point; said point being located In the center line ol creek; thence Irom said croei< the lollowing coursos and distances; North 18 degrees 02 minulos 00 seconds East 24.97 leet to a point; thence North 09 degrees 05 minutes 20 seconds Wes1 129.74 leet to an existing Iron pin; thence North 09 degrees 05 minutes 20 seconds The notice shall also stale that upon termination of a renlal agree­ ment, Ihe tonant Is liable for ront due under Ihe renlal agreement prorated to the effective date of the lerminatlon. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo Ihis property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of Ihe de­ posil. Reasons ol such lnablllty to convey include, but aro not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior lo Iho conlirmatlon ol Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without tho knowledge of the trustee. II Iho validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge lo have merll, may request the court to declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FRO M A DEBT CO LLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION West 2.04 feet to a point; thence ’ OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR' North 50 degrees 41 minutes 10 THAT PURPO SE, EXCEPT IN seconds East 50.35 feet to an ex­ isting Iron pin; thence North 04 degrees 24 minutes 45 seconds East 26.35 feel to an existing Iron, pin; thence North 41 degrees 20 minutes 40 seconds East 84.32 leel lo an existing iron pin; thence North 53 degrees 14 minutes 50 seconds East 34.37 feet lo an ex­ isting Iron pin; thence North 36 degrees 26 minutes 55 seconds East 91.17 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence Soulh 86 degrees 04 minutes 35 seconds East 132,68 feel to an existing Iron pin; thence North 81 degrees 51 minutes 05 seconds East 89.18 leet to an ex­ isting Iron pin; thence South 81 de­ grees 21 minutes 55 seconds East 193.52 feet to Ihe POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNINQ and be­ ing 5.03 acres as sun/eyed by Al­ lied Land Surveying Co. PA and Being Tax Map B-3 part ol Tax Lot 6 DB 40 page 612. Also being conveyed and re­ served herein is an easement ol egrass, ingress and regress lead­ ing from Ihe Southeastern most corner of the within described property at an iron rebar set; said Iron rod set being located In the center of cul de sac; thence Irom said iron rebar set South 40 de­ grees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 33.67 feet lo an iron rebar set; thence with the cenier of said right ol way South 60 degrees 35 min­ utes 15 seconds Ea^l 55.52 feel to an iron rebar set; thence wllh Ihe center ol said rtght ol way Soulh 79 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds East 51.15 feet lo an iron rebar set; thence wilh Ihe cenier of said right of way South 79 de­ grees 17 minutes seconds East 48.77 feel to an rebar set; thence ■ South 47 degrees 17 minutes 45 seconds East 35,22 leet to an iron rebar set; Ihenco wllh Ihe cenier of proposed 50 foot right of way over Pratt Farm Road private drive existing to the Western right ot way of Children’s Home Road, and being an easement of egress. In­ gress and regress. Savo and except any releases. TH E INSTAN CE O F BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IFYO U ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARQED AS A RESULT O F A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS QIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SU A N T TO STATUTO RY R E­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS N O T IN TE N D E D AS AN AT­ TEMPT TO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wllklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Olearider Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 Flie No.;'09-05528-FC01 11-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 62.0001317 09-SP-218 TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPEHTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and authority conlalned In Ihat certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Michael Hail and Wife, Denise Hall, dated January 28,2005 and recorded In Ihe Olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, recorded on February 2, 2005, in Book 592 at Page 314; and i)e- cause ol delault in the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure lo carry out and per­ lorm the slipuialions and agree­ menls contained therein and, pur­ suant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Truslee will place lor sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder lor cash at tho usual place,of sale at Davie 'V 02 MINUTES 10 SECONDS EAST 259.26 FEET FROM THE INTER­ SECTION OF US HIGHWAY 801 W ITH STATE ROAD 1819, CHERRY HILL ROAD, SAID PK NAIL BEING AT SOUTHW EST CORNER OF THE W ITHIN DE­ SC R IB ED PARCEL; TH EN C E NORTH 10 DEGREES 22 M IN­ U TES 40 S EC O N D S EAST 157.02 FEET TO AN IRO N REBAR SET, THE NORTHW EST CORNER OF THE W ITHIN DE­ SC RIBED PARCEL; TH EN C E SOUTH 86 DEGREfeS 10 MIN­ U TES 25 S EC O N D S EAST 351.54 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRO N PIN AT A STO NE. THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE W ITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 10 DEGREES 22 M IN U TE S 25 SE C O N D S W EST 83.50 FEET TO A PK NAIL SET INTHE CENTERLINE OF US HIGHW AY 801, TH E SO U TH ­ EAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE W ITH THE CENTERLINE OF US HIGHW AY 801 SOUTH 82 DE­ GREES 02 M INUTES 10 SEC­ ONDS W EST 357.47 FEET TO A PK NAIL SET IN TH E CENTERLINE OF SAID HIG H­ WAY, THE SOUTHW EST COR­ NER O F TH E W ITH IN D E­ SCRIBED PARCEL A ND THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEQIN­ NINQ AND CONTAINING 0,937 AC R ES, IN C LU D IN G AREA WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF US HIG HW AY 801 AS S U R ­ VEYED BY GEORGE R. STONE, RLS, ON APRIL 2, 1997, AND BEIN G ALL O F LO T 5, MAP S549602, JOB S5496, AND BE­ ING PART OF DAVIE COUNTY TAX MAP L5, L0T21. THIS PAR­ CEL IS BO UN D ED ON TH E SOUTH BY US HIGHWAY 601, AND ON THE EAST AND NORTH BY TH E PRO PERTY O F THE G R A N TO R S, AND O N THE W EST BY THE PROPERTY OF CONCORD UNITED M ETHOD- ■ 1ST CHURCH AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 4 AT PAGE 382 AND/OR BOOK 109 AT PAGE 887. THIS PARCEL WAS TAKEN FROM THE PROPERTY OF WIL­ LIAM L. LINK AND MARIE LINK AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 50 AT PAGE 595 AND/OR DEED BOOK 113 AT PAtáE 654. ALL R EFER EN C ES ARE TO TH E DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TOGETHER W ITHACERTAIN MOBILE HOME DESCRIBED ON THE ABOVE PROPERTY. Address ol properly; 6260 Highway 801 South, Mocksville, NC 27028' Present Record Owners: John R. Link, Sr. and Catherine Mary Ann Hill Link Tha terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed will be sold tor cash lo the highest bidder. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certllled lunds at the time of Ihe.sale.ln the event that the Owner and Holder or Its In­ tended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, Ihe successlul bidder shall ba require'd to pay rev­ enue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS, W HERE IS" and will be sold subject to ali superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olher condlllons will be an­ nounced at the saie. Tha sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to con­ vey mié to this property lor any rea­ son, Ihe sole remedy of the pur­ chaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo con­ vey include, but are not limited to, Ihe llllng of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstalement ol the loan without 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 to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther rem­ edy Additional Notice W here the Real Property is Residential Wllh Less Than 15 Renlal Units: An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor ot the purchaser and agalnsl the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court of Ihe county In which Ihe property is sold. Any person wüo occupies the properly pursuant lo a rental agreem ent entered into or re­ newed on or afler October 1,2007, may, after receiving the notlco ol sale, terminate tha fenlal agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. IJpon termination ol a renlal agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for renl due under Ihe renlal agreement prorated to the effective date of tha lerminatlon. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 • Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became el­ lectlve on May 20, 2009. Dated: November 13,2009 Harris Pool & Supplies l>«««*CliMÌcé>IM(S|iilii)taUM OpMhf t C l^ • №|l UiM Repbceiwiit Tomn\y Harrift/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yts. Exp. 277 Plcasjint Лсгс Dr., Mœksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 ^slness (3361909-4027, David A. Simpson, P.C. Subslitule Truslee By: Attorney at Law Kellam & Pettit, P.A Attorneys lor the Substitute Truslee 704-442-9500 Posted: Witness: Assistant/ Deputy Clark of Superior Court 11-19-2tn ThomRutter Ciistom Interior Päbitlng 33&-284-4211 Repair Drywail,Smoke & Water Damage, Huiband & W№Team i J $$$ W E B U Y G O LD ! D IA M O N I MOCKSVILLE • 751-3747 G OLD G ALLE R Y CLEMMOiNS • 766-1800 Part-Time Secretary Needed 2 0 h o u rs p e r w e e k P ro fic ie n t in M S O ffic e Call 336-751-5312 or email resume to administrator® fbcmocl<sville.org AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NOV. 28, 2009 • 10AM 398 Deadmon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Antiques, Collectibles, Guns, Knives, Coins, and Equipment ol Wayne & Jean James Sae com|it«le auction dataiit at miw.auctlonilp.com ID* 10133 Speer Auctions [3avid Speer NCAL #2984 • Arthur Bostick NCAL #1365 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649 Edwards Mobile Auto Repair "W e C o m e To Y o u " • ASE C e rtifie d • • 1 7 Y e a rs E xp e rie n c e • Bcluvnrdsm abilbrG pnlrtPlivo com 3 3 6 -4 6 9 -4 0 3 3 O U R Y A D K IN V ILLE BLUE R ID G E M EDICAL G R O U P You Are Invited To Our Open House Wednesday, Nov. 25,2009 from 2:00-5:00 pm Announcing D R . A L E X W a i t e . d .O . BOARD c e r t i f i e d FAM ILY M ED ICIN E D r . W A ITE IS O FFE R IN G PED IA TR IC C A R E (N EW B O R N & U P ), AD U LT, G ER IA TR IC AND W O M E N ’S H EA LTH C A R E O F F E R IN G T o t a l p a t i e n t c a r e , i n p a t ie n t a n d o u t p a t i e n t (.“I. ш ш '■ : a D r. VERA Sm it h , M .d .INTERNAL MEDICINE PATTY WILLIAMS, FNP-C T a b it h a c o u s a r t,ANP.ONP-C 24 HOUR PHONE A v a il a b il it y - 7 D a y s a W e e k 108 South S tate S treet, yadkin ville For APPOINTMENT C a ll 336-679-2733 same Day APPOINTMENTS Available V IS IT o ,U R W e b s i t e : w w w .b l u e r i d g e m d .c o m B L U E R ID G E C A R D IO L O G Y AND IN T E R N A L M E D IC IN E , R A . C A R D IO L O G Y • F A M IL Y iV lE D IC IN E G e r i a t r i c s • i n t e r n a l i v i e d i c i n e P U L M O N O L O G Y • S L E E P MEDICINE D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLLFREE т - т ш FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURVPOST.COM F R E E A D S Giving away something or sellino some ’• ■' under$500? Found a iosFpet? fllM l'T F c ro R pR iB U lIm limit. eMiuslolU «pply,Call REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! PIC-TUBE-APSsomethlngj Include a photo with your auto ad & run iti 7' ! for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your [ tiiiwydiiiii^ house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Employment Ш .е Ш Ш Г Я Ckirlcol/Admhlslrallvo Secretary needed lo work In Import/exporl business based out o( my home, Clem­ mons area. Flexible a.m. hrs, 20-25 hra/wk. Computer skills needed. Mi­ crosoft Olllce. 330- 462-2925 DRIVER CDL-A. Attention Flatbed Orlveral Steady Freight & Miles. Limited Tarplng. Paycheck de­ posited to ComData Card, $25 Bonus for evB7 clean DOT In­ spection, Must have TWIC Card or apply within 30 days of hire. Western, Express. Class A CDL, 22 yeErs old, 1 year experience, 866-863-4117. Drivors AHN: CDL-A Drivers. ' Cypress Tnick Lines. If II matters to you. It matters to us. Great Pay and Benellls. Call or apply online: 800-545-1351. www.cypresstruck.com Drivors Help wanted, No Truck Driver Experlence-N<f Problem; Wll-Trans will teach you hovi to drive. Company sponsored CDL Training, fwlust be 23.800-610-3716. Driv«re Need a |ob? Cargo Transpbrters; 800-374- B328. www.cargotrans- port6f6.com Must hav0 1 year current OTR ex­ perience. CDL-A. Good Work History. No Felpnlea, 0.39 . cpm plus bonuses. Roses are Red, Violets are Blue.. Let the Classirieds work foryoul! 1-877-751-2120 Employment Olivets Help wanted. Join Wll- Trans Lease or Com­pany Driver Program. Enjoy our strong Freight Network. Must be 23,800-610-3716, Odvoffl PTL OTR Drivers. NEW PAY PACKAQEI Qreat MllesI Up to 46cpm. 12 months ex­ perience required. No felony or DUI past 5 years. 877-740-6262. www.pll-lno.com Employment Professional Claims Admlnlstralora nBodod. Tompomty and full timo positions available. Exp. Imn- dling claims and or ac­counting a plus. Must have groat compuior skills. ProNclonoy In Word and Excel req. Ploaso lax rosumo to Wallace & Gratiam 9 (704) 738-2707 atin; Yvolto Toledo Classifieds 1-877-751-21Z0 Law EnforcofTJont Town of Mocktvillo Polico Dopnrtmcnf Polito Offlcor I The Town'of Mooksville Police Department Is accepting applications for (1) FT Polico Olllcer. Hequlrements; Qraduatfon Irom HS (or GED), BLET Certlllcate, valid NCDL. Pass all pre-employment testing: back­ ground investigation, drug screen. Town ol Mocksville Is an Equal Opportunity Employ­ er. Online application: www.ncdo|.com Training and Standards, lomis, F-3 Applica­ tion or available al Mocksviiie Police Department. Send applications to: Chlel Robert Cook, Mooksville Police Departmenl, 278 N. Main SL, Mocksville, NC 27028 Drivers SLT- Immediate open­ ings lor CDL-A teams, OlOPs welcome' and paid percentage. $1000 bonus. $1100iwk. aver­ age pay lor company teams. Hazmat & 2 years experience. 1- 800-835-9471. Dtlvert/Tralnns Need­ ed. Notional Carrlora Hir­ing Nowl No oxporlonco noododi 1^0 CDL? No problomi Training avall­ ablo wllh Roadmastor. Coll Now. B06-4fl4-B469. Olhor Accompanist noodod tor 11am sorvlco at FBC Mocksville. Wodnosday choir pracllco. Sundoy morning, occoslonnl sr clal eoivlcos, Sight toadi proforoblo but not roqi D36-7S1-S312, Call Evolyn Mando, for mora Intotma- lion. Doadllno 11-30.09. To SQO maro Claasillcde, go to 8oil6bu(y|X)Bl.com nnd click on 'ClQSBlllcds' ot tho top of tho homo pago DBVte-Clemmons Yard Sates Advance. S293 Hwy 801 South. Vard Salo. Friday, t^OT. 20" & Saturday, Nov. 21“, 9am-4pm. Clothos, Small & modi- um, 25« lo 60e. VHS movlos, CDs, somo lurni- \u ie . Reasonably pticod. Rain cancels. Cooleem»». 283 Duko SI. Garago Salo. Satur­day, Nov. 21'', 7am-unlli. Plus slzo womon'e ciolhos. loo much lb montlonl IHocksvlllo Blfl Yard SatoSal. Nov. 21" Bam-unlll 04 Wost Irom Mocksvlllo al Contor Church Shollor. Sovoral lamlilos. Rain or Shlno. Mooksville BIQ Yard Sato, Saturday. Novom- bor 21, Bam-12noon, Jack Booe Road. Ciolhos. oiectrontes, lools, dishes, too many lloms lo list. Oavle-Ctemmons Yard Sales Mooksvllls IMuttl-Famlly Yard Sale, Friday & Sal­ urday, Novomber 20 & 21, 7am-untll, 7169 Hwy 801 South al Qroasy Cor­ners (behind Texaco Sta­tion). Mickey Mouse watches, sowing ma­ chine, baby clothos, basetjall coliecllblos, Princess houso, Daiblo dolls, marble lop bar & mlscollanoous. Mocksville Yard Sale,Friday. Nov. 20, 8a-2p and Salurday, Nov. 21,Ba-12noon, 2687 Hwy 64 East (comer ol Hwy 64 & Merroll's Lako Rd noarfork). Numerous tools, goll lloms, toys, mlscolla­noous housohold Items, lois and tots ol books, pictures. Evorylhlng must gol Mocksville Yard Sale. Salurday. Novombor 21. eam-unlll, 373 Wilkes- boro Street. Housohold and Chrlslmaa Itoms, bl­cyclos, linens, books, good ciolhos, fowolry, luggage. Mooksvtllo Yard Sate,Saturday. Novombor 21, 7am-unlll. Rain or Shinol 233 Evans Road, oil Madison Road. A must soo salol Evorylhlng must go. Fumlturo. dish­washer, Kid's bods, light IlKturos, Toyota parts truck, and more. Salurday Nov. 21“ 10am- 1pm. Ovor 6000 Items. ALL KINDS OF NEW CHRISTMAS STUFF...Wrapplng pa­per, cards, docoralions, displays, bows, garland, wreaths, treo ioppors, Christmas candy, oto. ONE UNIT FULL OF EX­ERCISE EQUIPMENT JUST,,. , ADDED...WE HAV^ 8 URGE STOR­ AGE UNITS PACKED FULL OF STUFF...Somo- thing for ovoryono...30 sols ol goll clubs...S0 flolf, lumiluro, 6 olr com- prossors, 26 EZ UP canopies, air bods, oxor­ciso oqulpmont, 60 pairs ol waders, SOME STUFF NEW...SOME STUFF USED...START STOR­AGE WORLD. 1033 SAL­ISBURY ROAD. ROUTE 801. MOCKSVILLE...600 YARDS NORTH OF DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL Davlo-Clororoons Yard Sales Mookavllte Yard Sate,Saturday, Novombor 21, 7am-2pm, 1418 North Main SI. 52" Sony pro|oo- tion TV, tools, loys, something for evorvonel Rain or shinol Antiques & Collectibles Doll, porcelain. TwoAshlon 7 Drako, co)> iGCtlbles. Qroal condlilon. $40 oach. 330-O4O-319Q Elvli Golden Colobratlon album collocllblo V- 11510. Asking $125. Call 7Û4-642-1124 MICHAEL JACKSON POSTERS35"x 24" postora In color. Vory nice, now. $10 por postor or $70 for all, 704- 033-6010 Iv mag. S tol. H Silver punch bowl, por­foct lo spruco up noli- days. With ladio, Iray, 21 cups. $400 OBO 704- 279-5822. Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Amorlcan Flag Afghan approxlmatoly 43 x 87. Coll 7Ó4-636-7039 $150:00 B usiness Equipment & Supplies Ceeh regletor; now, $90. Wood (oungo chair, $50. Prinlor, $50. VCR, $10. Doak„ (g. $50. 704-63Q- 0259 B usiness Equipment & ^ ^ U g £ lle 8 ^ Alltel cell I condition. $60. 704-213-7963 8130Blaokberre ihono. ExcollonI Call Clothes Adult & Children Baby Girl Clothee Ovor 160 ploces, 0-3 & 3-6 mos, all soasons. Asking $200 704-279-6783 Baby QUI Clothoal AnySIzol Liko Nowl Smoko Froo! $30/box (dlapofbox) 330-702*2031204-0102 0(3 Choir roboe. burgundy adult, rango of slzos. Excoliont condlilon. 704-63Ô-0331 Leather Jacket « HDAmerican t-onond-novof worn $250. Йоаёо call 704-833-8470 Y A R D S A L E «8.00 Clotties Adult & Children Mink Jacket. Long, black. Excoliont condlilon. $500. Call 704-642-1124 loavo message. Wedding gown Irom Eden Bildais. slzo 14. Worn 3 hrs. $100. 336- 940-3196 Women'» suits, size 16. $10/sult. Size 20 dress- 03. Olhor ciolhos, $1 oach. 704-279-96e3 Computers & Software HP Computer and Print­er, $100. For furthor In- tormallon, ploaso call 704-938-4342 Exercise _E2u l£m en t_ Ab Coeelor Pro "As Soon on TV. $500 valuo, vrtll tioll lot $250. Э30-лд2-5203 Of 330- «^Ов-ЗбвО SOLD . F ro m th e liis l d a y m y a d ra n . Ih e p h o n o w o u ld n ’t s lo p rin g in g . T h o Iroo tv e lg h ls w o re s o ld In Ih o llr st c o u p io o f d a y s l - S M , R o c k w e ll SOLD Food & Produce Blackberries •50 Quarts loft $3,50 qt. V' como, V' sorvo. 704-633*3935 HOMEMADE! Chow-Chow, $5 por quart. Qront gilt IdoQ for tho tioll- dayfll 704'033-6010 altor 4 p.m.. loQvo tolophono num* bor & msg. Ц е ц Е Е И З З Porilmmon Pulp 2009 at-roniiy sirnlnod In ono pintIroozor bags. $5 par bag. 330-00g-3805 Fuel & Wood Firewood For Sate Roady to Burn, you haul. Please Call 336-492-7331 Furniture & _A£gllances .[..[..]..1..[. .|..)..[. .|. Chost ol drawers, good condition. Ploase call 704-938-4342 $65.00 •t- -I- -I- Baby Swtng-Flshor Price Ralnlorosl. Uko Nowl $40 Boy/QIri 336-782-2031 or 336-284.6102, tv msg. Btau bed, double. $250.Cali 704-279-3416 lor more Infonnalion. Cnr sent. S10. Dagloaa10. VCR topos„ Ю VflCU-um cloonor. $30. _ ond knick knocks. 704-27D- 0003 China Cabinet. Boautilul chorry wood china cabi­net. Excoliont condition. $450.704-213-0251. Coffee Table, glass lop. Boautilul traditional table; mahonany. 704-938-3452 NowCondltlonl$250. Flat screen monitor, $50. Now living room suit, $325. Cblloe table & end table, $60.704-630.9259 Glider Rocker w/ ot­toman rockor. Whilo wood w/ baby blue cloth. Sido pockotsi 336-762- 2031/264-6102 $40.00 Great sound Speakers, Bose Modol 301 Serlos III. 2 00. block color, 0X0 cond, $125 lor 2, 704-433-8778 Kitchon Catt / Island, woodon wllh lop drop loal $150. Call 980-622-8522 for more Intormatlon. Mingled colored lovo seat and beige rocllnor. Qood condition. $150. 704-604-3176 Plano, апИшо upright w/whoela. Good condi­lon. $200. Froo bench w/purchase. Cofleo table, nice. Wllh cabinet space undornoalii. ivllssing 1 po of glass top, $20. 704- 245-0437 alter 5pm Refrigerator, $200. Whirlpool woshor, $175. Etoctrto diyor, $125. All good shape. 704-790-1926 Firewood for salo. Pick up proforrod. Dolivory may bo issibio. 33o-ogo-66i2. .OQvomo$üago. po! Loi FIREWOOD, eeasoned $65 per truckload, delivered. Please call Tod а1336-284'в335 Firewood, Soasonod Oak. By Iho truck load. $70. FREE Dollvoryl 6 loads avallablo. 704-239-4603 Firewood. Soasonod and Qfoon, split. Wo can dollvor. Pilcos start at $50. 366-998-3555 Lv. msg Furniture & Appliances ape. Bed Set Quoon Oak w/ gold trim, complote. $350.00 Doniso, 704-633- 3016 Round cherry labio & 4 cromo upholstorod club chairs. Doniso 704-633- 3618 $95,00 Sowing machine & (a- bio, $85. Antlquo dishos, $30. Doncon's chair; an- Itquo, 400. 704-630-9259 TV, Ig, $35. Now karaoko machino, 2 % ft high, $100. Glass kitchon ta­blo, $100. 704-630-0259 , Ik Chairs,londalo stylo, 8*way nand-tlod springs, bur- gundy/loal flamo-stltch fabric. Includes strotch-' to-iil brown ulUasuodo covors for oach chair. $400 for 2 chairs and 2 covors. Onll 704-633- 0060 or 704-239-8304. Furniture & Appliances TVdn bed. $15. Full slzo shoots, Disney glasses, odds & onds and pots & pans, $1. 704-279-96f G am es and Toys Atari 2600, 2 working systoms, 9 controllore, 70-f gamos. Mako olfor! $60.704-279-6783 Child's 4-ln-ono air hockey game (ablo $50,00,Child's Pool tabIo$75. call Doniso 704-833‘3810 Let's playl SIINturn Activity Play Center, Baby can sll/play/rolalo & bouncel Like Nowi 336-762-2031 336-264-6102 $40. Play Station 2 - black slim consolo-llko now ■ (many games extra) $100. 704-6ЭЗ-6059 Sola: green; reclines. Qood condition. $50. Ploaso call 704-638-4110 Jewelry Ring. 1/2 Carat diamond. Slzo 4.75 and 14 К yellow gold. $475. Ploaso call 704-202'2270 Ring. Diamond soiitalro wllh d , .wodding sot. Looks like an­ noi wings. Almost ' 1 carat. S350.336-!Э-940-3106 Lawn and Garden Lawn mower, Cub Cadot. Excoliont condition. Mov Ing & no longor need rid­ing rnowor. $500. Call 704-245-0437 altor 5pm. Mactilne & Tools Craftman aockett & rachots 1/4 3/8 1/2 drivo 03 PCS. liko now 704-636- 2989 $100 Poulan 3400 20 Inch chain saw usod vory llttio 704-636-2089 $75. StIht Ht 76 pro ßorlos toloscoping prunor chain saw, toloscopos to 12.5 It. 704-636-2089 $230. Medical Equipment Manikins, CPR Train. 11Adult/Chlld & Intani. In- Sir. man. DVD & MUCH moro. $350. 704-213- 0613 ador 5pm Walker, aluminum w/ad- Jusiabio holghi logs. Ex- coloni condition. $10 704-636-4424. Mise For Sale Nico Conlurv Basslnot In good cor.dltk>n with shoots. $35. Ploaso call 704-938-3452 Go Painlessly MíiryÁmi W.,Tom\V. Compare and Savel Buy THERA-GESIC^ Finance Your Garage! 900ay5NoMontlily Payments&No Interest If PaidWittiin900aysl ' D“iVaPolo А л , Bams у e c o n o m ic a l ÿicàWà ia i !'i rîj 4fi -ЯК AFFORDABLE QUALITY •btiasiCv^çj KmîaàlSünfOîm íls^C¿w,íbi tbAìòiVràM lltrxtfixfôfitvtou I s / 7 I Л I .4 I ,ч :л • www.cbstrucuueslnc.coiìì Mise For Sale Bouncer, Bright Stars pink bouncer, vibrations & muste $10. Cali 704- 656-0622 Iv message. Dump Truck. 1996 Chovy 3500. Manual, i.7L Voi ‘ '5.7L Vorteo. Great truck. PTO Dump bed. Cali 9BO-234-B093 Qenulna Toyota hood and Irani bumper, $75 each or both lor $100. 704-93B-1300 Qrandlather clock.standing, $30, Wind-up hanging grandfather :И35.г.................clock 1.336-940-3106 Hann Floor SanltizerStoamot.Purchasod Irom ove $60. Call 704-270- 1008 for more Info. Leather locket, mens' Hailoy Davidson Leg- ondaiy. Large. $75 obo. Pleaso call 704-431-5382 Nawabaga. Once-used, varloblo wklllis. Й price. 40C each 50-pock (100?;lings I 704-431-4550Savings suro. Ploase call107)call People First! m m Suze Orman Ultimate Protection Portfolio, cd, booka, ovoryihing you nood lo creole Impor­tant legal docunjents and walotptool brief- cose, $50 - Rog. $75. 704-633-0060. Portable Miracle Heater• Cuts Healing Bills 60%. Heals 1,000 sq/ll, Focto- IV Warranty, Money Bock Qunranloe, Free Ship­ ping -Retails $397, Limit­ ed Time Only $279. www.lhoatore.com 677- 333-5016. Pump 01$165. El in, antlquo. :lronlc air cleaner, $55. 36' paper си||0Г|'$76. Antique floor model radio. $55. Call 704-636-9500 Stool Arch Butkllnat - 3 Ropo'd Buildings: 20x30, 30x30. Must soliboloro go­ing to auction. Wlll soli lor balance owed. Display dis­counts avail. Deal Won't Lasll 1-SS6-352-04gs Tetescope, Makoo a great Christmas glltl $50. Ploase call 704-245-0437 alter 5pm. Travel bassinet Kolcrah lender vibes w/muslo S vibrations, like now, $20. 704.e56-0e22lvmsg. Wood stove Double 55 gallon borrol 704-636- 2969 $65.00 Music Sales & Service Amplilier • Peavey TNT116 1x15 200W Bass Combo Amp. $426. 960- 622.6522 Ibanez bassDtlvo 20 watt amp llg bag, cables & videos. 1375. 704.664-3175 guitar. ip. Strap. Kiullz upright piano wllh lop mirror and bonch. You must move. $100. Call 704-27B-0629 Trumpet. Antique sliver Immpet. Beaulilul. Piaya and looko wondorlul. 704.638-4110 Television, DVD _____^ I d e o TV. 32" Sharp Aquos LCD TV. Excoliont condi­tion. Call 704-636-4560. $365.00 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted-Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or more select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Timber Wanted, 1 acre or more, pino or hard­wood, doar or soloct. H & M Logging. 336-468- 6576 Cats Free kittens lo good homo. Male klllons - ono orango/whllo, one or- aiigo, one black S, while. One adult black & while one orango sitlped Ie­male. 704-636-1054 Free kittens lo good home, 1 male & 1 (etnala noulorod & spayed, 5-6 mosokl.704-639.l93B hee Kittens lo good Call 960-234- 31S4 tor more Into. DAVIE-CLEMMONS m FREE ADS Giving away something or sellina Q IIU IT ^ c n n n l lN IT rU il ri|EEl4 lino IlfTJif. wcluslorta apply. Call lor dotails. REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! picTUR^jeüP-Ssomethlngi Include a photo with yqur auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your •. house ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOSTCOM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 19,2009 - D9 YARD ÚM .E «8.00 Cats Kitten. Froo to good homo. 5 mo old Siamoso. Liltor box tralnod, insldo only. 704-603-8148 Klttene, solid biack. Ai proximately 7 wooks V<Voiy toving, Froo lo good homos. 704.212-2442 Kittens. 2’ black , and white. 15 wks old. Free lo good homes. Call 704- 633-4770 -E222 Baby Beagle Needs Home FREE Beagle puppy. Around 3 monlhs okl. Ho Is voty sweell Ploaso call 704-267-5946 $0.00 Dog. Small, young mix brood lomalo. Approx. 9 mo. old. Houso tralnod & cralo trained. 704-223- 1678 Doos T ake IMe H om el Free dog. Wolmaranor, approx. 1 year old. Male. Up-to-date on shols. AKC rogislorod To a good homo only. Ptoaso call 704-239-1636 Found Dog. Small dog Oakland Avonuo area west ol Mocksvlllo. Call to Identify. 336-909-1943 Free dog. Lab mix, male.' 10 moniho old. Approx. 60 lbs. UTD on sliols. Neutered. Voty playful. To good homo only. Call 704-636-8528 Free dog. Rescued Box­er mix. Spayed. She's known hard limesi Cali 336-787-3252 Free dog. White Male Lab to a good homo. In- aide dog and has boon llxed. Call 704-213-4486 Free deg. Young tomaie Lab mix. voiy swoot & wo# bohavodl Must Ilnd her a homel 704-223-4612 Freo Pit Bulls 10-,good home. Only 9 puppys 2 adult lomalos call lor Inlo 704-279-3780 Free puppies. Beagle/ Dull (log mix. 6 woiNov. 20*. Ploaso 704-636-4524 Needs' a Homel Froo lomak) dog. while & ton. Chlwoonlo. twuse dog. email brood, to good homo. 704-8,^6.0822 tv msg. SOLD I h a d a m o iln g lo s p o n s o lo m y a d . T h a n k y o u s o m u c h ! - LT., S a lis b u r y SOLD SOLD W o s o ld o u r o f o u r p u p - p lo s i A n d Ih e y w o n t m o ro q u ic k ly th a n w o th o u g h ll - M .M ., S a lis b u r y SOLD Lost & Found Found black dog onHwy 150 and Mill. Looks liko a Husky or Shophord mix. 704-638-0059. 704- 202-2367 coll to claim. Found Cat. Long holrod orango cal In Corbin Hills aroa. Has boon thoru lor a monlh. Cail 704-433- 816910 claim. Found dog. Small mixod brood, maio. Cannon Blvd. Noar E, SI. on 11/11/09. Call 704-723- 1105 lo Idonllly. Found doo. Young, to­ mai Black Lab in Fulton Heights area. 11/15/09. Ploaso call 704-225-3800 to idontlly Foiind H e lp IVIe G e t H o m e l Found dog. Small dog. Found Nov. 12»' In Shotliold aroa. Call lo Idontlly 336-492-6135 Found kitten at Waters Edge and Providence Road. Black w/ brown stripes. 704-645-9119 Found male Beagle noac Tuckorlown Lako. Cail 704-278-7100 to identity and claim. Found amali dog inMItlors roslaurant purking lol on 1M6-09. Call lo 336-941-3013 Found young, ton pit bull mix on Bfir Rd. Cofitact 2144 to.ldontify. TAIL WAGGER FREE Dog. Jack Russell 7 yrs oW 10 good homo. Shots up to date. Cannot lako care of 704-202- 7741 Notices Airlines are tilrlng- Train lor high paying Aviallon Malntonanco Cnroor. FAA approved program. Financial nid If qualified. Housing avaiiablo. Cail Aviation Instituto of Maln­tonanco (888) 349-5387. DAVIE PBEONANCY CARE Contor clforB confidontial & If 00 prognancy loata.’ oupport aorvicos and roforrais. Mako a hoalthy cr>oico lor your lllol Coll 330*753 HOPE for appl. Homes for Sale Charteslon RideSubdlvlston. 3BR, 2E wilh bonus room ovor garago. 12 x 16 stor­ago building. $145,900, Call 336-460.6506 Christmas Puppies! Free puppies. Boxor/Lab mix. Eight wooks cuto and cuddly.To good homo only, 336-99B-066Q old. Cail Klndortan. IfTimaculatoaQi OA, 2 lovol. mastor OR on main, 2 cor QataQO. scfoonod In porch, courtyard, and many olHor nUractivo toaturos. Now roducod pfico. Call Janlco McDanloi al Ponnlnflton & Company Roally al 336-009- 0747 or omail us al: lonicoinao O ianlcomac.com Sallebury Wlove-ln ready! 3 OH UA, iiuuBH, II,, wWromouw.vs............ appllancos, 24x36 double ollIc tan. Now windows,yani wllh 10x12 storogo bldo. ond now " “'Ij" ^000. East Rowan schools, convonlont to 1-85 ar^d sh winfl-$129,900, Go to www.6horon|acl<sondo8lgMom more photos and dotoils or call 704-633-0060 lor an appointment to see. ------------------------------- Salisbury Greens at Tlie Crescent Bolow Current Appraised Value OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.1 hArirnom« and 2.6 baths plus ottlco and auntoom; mastor sulto on main YARD WORKIupgrades, lots ol storago and NO VARD WORKI 2000+ sq.tt. Boaulltull 407.0796Call 7na-B3a-736.'' or 704-467-07BB---------- Land for Sale Bonutllul oron.32.61 flcroo. Woodod trncl, could divklo. Rural eoibna, 330-492«2t44 Davie County Land. 2 acre tract ol land lor salo $28.000. oil 601 North (Wagnor Rd), 300 ft. road fronlago, county walor. 5 mlns to 1-40. Coll 336- 751-3612. Steal My 1 Acre Rlvor Accoss Homeslto. Ownor must soli. Largo woodod lol w/accoss lo Catawba Rlvor. Pool, mllos ol walking trolls and com­mon rlvor Iront, Slmllat lots havo sold In Iho eok's. SInal mine today lor $29.900. Cali nowl 666-363-3743. Manufactured Home Sales Cafth robalos ol $3,000 - S9,000 on hundrods ol homos. Can 1er dotails 330-2oge526 MocksvillQ. 1999 Singlowldo Partially iumifllMxJ. On rontal 10», Ploaoo call 336-75I-2I57. Loavo mossalo. Oakwood Factory DirectFactory Diroct Pricing Up to $9.000 Robalos Ovmcr Fmondno avoHatito 330-299-0526 Resort & Vacation Property Auction • Bk)wlng Rook,NC Building Silo. Lotl^&. Clawson Subdivision. Tuesday. Docombor 1st, Noon. Onsite. Mark Rogers (336) 769-2926 www.rogor8roally.com Broker Participation Invlt' od. NCALNi Houses for Rent 2BR, 2BA Condo In.Tan- glowood Farms. Stainless appi» Watk-ln clcoots. W/O & wator Ind in rent. $675/m0 V Soo dop. ’'336- 413-8484 Century 21 Triad 330-751-2222 410 Oakland Avo.. Mocksvlllo. 3DR. 20A, Ronga. (olrig.. dishwaslt- or, hoal pump, $C95/mo. 239MeCullouohRd.' 2Qat0A. Oil hoal Avin- dow air. $525/mo. 113 Oakwind Dr.-20R. 2QA condo in Klndorton. All a^llancoe incl. Wash­er & d«vor, $7Q5/mo. 632 Church 81. Ext. 2/3DR, IDA ranch. Appli- ancos includod. $52S/ma 107 Rosorve Dr. Brand now lakolronl QOll courso homo w/ QorQQOus viaw ol Lako Loulso & surround- inn Qoll community, $l,45a'mo, 217 Contor SL- Cooleomoo LntQo SOR, 20Л. La rno loncod back­ yard. S095/moiit)i. 222 Town Park Drivo Klndorton Subdlvlelon Advanco. 4BR, 30A, For> mal dining & ollico.$ 1,400/mo. 307 PIccadlllyDr.- Winston-Solom 3DR, 2BA. Pull basomoni, $750/mo. Call Contury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Frl 6am>6pm OR 336-751-5555 EXL 213 nighteand wcokonds. Щ е щ Е Е И И CUTE COTTAGE! Cooloomoo, 2BR, IBA AC/gas hoal, $500/mo + socurlty deposit roqulrod. 336-284-2453 ERA Promtor Realty Jachio Coulston 330-763-0777 or 336-7S1'2055 ADVANCE-2DR.1WBAtnobilo homo on approx 2ac, partially woodod. ronoo. rolrigorator, dock & storago bldg. $55(Vmo. • MOCKSVILLE-Smoljo froo 3BH.2DA brick homo. Nowly romodolod onl, 10 ac. lrg IMng room, don w/FP, kit w/dining aroa.2 laundry k)ca lions, full bsmt & ownor maintains yard. $900/mo, Available soon. WINSTON-SALEM-Privato eoitlng lor thia 30R.2BA homo. Largo fronl porch, prtvato dock olt MDB, spa* clous kitchon, gas log FP In living room. $900/mo MOCKSVILLE - Doubtowldo on approx 1/2ac-Qpon lloor ^an, split bodroom • 3BR, 2BA,MOAw/gardon lub & sop showor $075/mo ERA Premtor Really Jacklo Coulston 338-753-0777 or 336-751-2055 Mooksvilie 2BR/1BA du­plex, all appls fumlshod. Macklo McDanloi. 336- 940-8649 (8649 Central 21 Triad) ^ Houses for Rent 2ВП, IBA. 147 HlllcrosI Strool. Closo lo VMCA, $460/mo + $400 deposil. Call 336-751-1152 Mockavlllo Rent to Own Homeowner or Invostorl 3BR, basomoni, сафоП. counlry. Homo Is now rontod. Ouarenteed rental Incomo ol $700/mo ($8.400Vr). $30,000 down. 704-030-0095 Mocksville. 1474 Main Church Rd. Ext. Singto lamtly homo locatod in good nolgh­bortiood. Wm. R. Davio School Dislrlcl. 4BR. 2 full baths, UR, oat-ln Wtchon. AH appliances Includod. IiAa« lloors. coramto Bio. w/w car­ pot. W/D hookups, onorgy ol- fictonl. central hoal and afr. M aero lot wllh maturo shado. No Smoking •• No Pots $075/mo. 330413-0633 PENNINOTON & CO. 336-99S-»400 336-90W)747 • Wo have rentals avaiiablo. Landk^rds ond tenants - Call us for inlomtallon on proper- tios or property manago- moni. Wo havo an aulomat- od phono systom lor Inlor- mation. For Listing and Salos Divi­sion or Commordnl Propor* lios/Ousinossos for loaso or sato. Call Janlco McDanloi 330-9000747 Pennington & Co. 336-900-9400 339-009-0747 т в щ с Е и з я 8. Oavlo County area.2BR/2BA, 6nd of stroot. Porch, gas heat, A/C. $550/mo. 3BR/2BA, now carpot, now paint, gas hoat, A/C $695/mo. 336- 462-8488 Houses for Rent Mocksvlllo area. 38R/2H BA. Ront io OwnI Oarago, approx 2,000 si, cont hoal/olr. Vory Nico. $15,000 down. $395/mo. 704-630-0095 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park. Foraalo or loaso, 9.000 sq. I), building, 1500 lo 4500 aq It units. Commorcial lots tor salo or will bulk! lo suit lon- anl. 336-990-3105 Mocksville I t Ad­vance locations. Olilco spaco avallablo wllh oasy access lo 1-40, high visibility, ample parking. Small space or larger depending on your neods. Terms ne- gottabto. 336-909-1284 Mocksville, on square. Storetronl or ottico, approx. 700 sq. II,Coll 704-276-1717 Industrial/ W arehouse 6,000 Of buikfing lor ront In Rockwoll. Truck dod< and nrd tovol door. $3.00/lt^T triplo nol. 7О4 в-»7-0753 Pasture Land for Rent Great Pasturel =»asturo lor loaso up tothroo horsoe. Bam and run-in $l6(Vmonlh. 336-040-3706 of Э30-682 01Э1 Manufactured Home for Rent Manufactured Home for Rent Davte County, 2BR, IBA. All olectrlc. Water, gorbago, and mowing In­cl, Cloan. No pots. De­ At^sneafBennuda Run area. Ront-lo-Ownl Roady lo movo ini 3DR/2BA DW. Ч ac. lol $75(Vmo. 704-207-5501 posit roq. 336-575-2101 Mockavtlie. 3BR, 2BA Harmony. 2BR, IBA.Jusl oul ot Davio Counly. S350/mo. + $300 dop. Cali Joo at 704-546-2069 singlowldo on 1 acro lol. Storage bldg, car port. $535/mo. $535 deposil. 338-492-5897 Mocktvllle. In counlry. 3BR, IhBA No pets. $500/mo ■¥ doposil. Avall­ablo Immediately. Ploaso call 336-402-7336 MocksviUe 2BR/18A, cent air. prlv lot (HUD approved) oH Cablo Lano, $525/mo > $300 dop. Incl Irash & wa­ tor. No pots. 336-284-4679. Mockttvlll«. Ready Now 2 BR brick house, furnished, ateo etoctrto. ISSOi'mo. 2BR. 1 BA mobile homo, private 1 loL 704-267-5581 1 Pinebrook School Diitrlct3BR, 2BA In Mocksvlllo. $550/mo + $300 dop. No pels. 336-940-2515 Mooksvttte. Hwy 601N. 2BR. IBA. Convenient lo 1-40. Vory nice, well malnlalnod wllh all appti­ancos. Large storago building. $550/mo. plus doposit. 336-492-7634 leave message or 336- 492-2061 nights. RENTED 1 r e n te d m y h o u s e a t th e la k e ll We h a d a g r o a t r e ­ s p o n s e ! - S . L . , S a ils . RENTED Autos Honda, 1989, Civic.Asking $500Ploaso call 704-433-2955 for moro Informatton. Mooksville. 345 Hobson Drive. 4BR. 2BA. Romod- olod Insldo. Brand now ro­ lrigoraior and slove. Smoking ■ outside only. $600 doposit. No pots. Avail. Now. Doposit nood­od up liont. $600/mo. Coil 336-908-8257 LM Coupo. Silvor. lour cylln- dor. 5 spood, 2 door. CD. moon roof, keyless ro­molo, timing bell changed. 19'i,000 miles. Taken caro ol and runs great) $3,&X). Call 704- 636-0341 Mockavllle. 3BR. 2BA sin- gtowkkt. Private, acre wood­ed lot country. Ctoeo lo high school. Section e approved. 704-030 060S < <1^ i\ 'Л Í >.t Autos HONOA.2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will holp rinonco. Crodil, No Problem! Privato party saio. Call 704-838-1538 Mitsubishi, 1995. Mirage. Asking $300 Ploaso call 704-433-2955 for moro Informatkjn. Boats & Watercraft Buy Me! 1997 May Crati CenlerConcole. 23 ÌL 225 Biuo Water Mercury. $18,500 or bost oKor. Must Soli! $21,000 invostod. Ca!l 704-855-2240 Trucks, SUVs & Vans K K K K X K K X Chevrolet, 1994, Subur­ ban. Great Condition, 3rd Soat, Extra Tiros. $2.200. Call 704-039-6299 н ж н п п п н п Auctions Rowan Auction Ca Pro­fessional Auction Services'. Salis,. NC 704-633-0009 Kip Jonnlngs NCAL 6340 Cleaning Services Financial Services “Wfl СЯП trtM trotjr bad cffd lt-10a%au«rac\t*id“. Tho Fodoral Trndo Gontniseion 6ay% any credit ropalr oompany thot clalme to be ablo to leaaiy r«t«ve accumto and timely intotmadon (rom your aodK report Is lying. TtvBro'a no oaey ft* for bed crodit. « tnkott lime and a corwckHJS elfod to pay your deWs. Leam about nvmaglno rredit and dobt ai Raoovitte<ÿt. A т в зя р с tnxn 7he SeSstmry Pool and the FTC. Grading & Hauling Driveway alone, choapasi s rock einco 20051 Tandem- load dolivofod wt\l>ln 10 mllos. • Approximaloly $250. Call • 330-204-4373 Home J 2ÍE IS 2ÍSS2S2 L Lawton’s Home improve- monls, Windows, siding, llooring and morol Free osti- matos. Cali 330-909 0695 M iscellaneous Services Don't throw away lawn- , ntowofo. ATV'a, golf cnrts, outdoor powor oqulpmont. Will pk;k up for froo. Call Rtóhard 330-473-1830, Tree Service Houso cleaning ollorod with 0 years oxportonco. Roforrala avallabto. Call Sandra 336- 702-3121 Canopy Troo Sorvlco,^' Profosslonal service at, reasonabto ratos. Fully.- Insured. .Call for free os-, ' tímalos. ñolorencoe - avallablo. Also, firewood for salo. 336-908-4374 * -J*-"»-''-*' V A ' 'tí' V .V -'* '''у " ■ • V - s.-''- 'i •' DIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 19,200» PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE I f I ! S O T R E A a V C R € A H \ l E P E O P L E REStRICTEP BV U W E $ . t W E V COUOi? UiWER' C V E ^ IW E V » P e € L L X ^ \ t Re<J anc/ Rover ty Brian Basyef 0WNOM Z009 www,tum^racomfcs.cpm I il sr^ I H:cM:ooIro To 001 i Io Artistic Therapy Wood Carver Can Be Seen Practicing His Work Daily At Local Country Store Page Cl 'em»)»»*'^'1 *It’S Santa Claus! Jolly Fat Man Seen Shopping In Davie Section D * ; D A V IE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i / S e c o r d U S P S 149-160 N u m b e r 47 T h u rs d a y , N o v..26, 2009 Davie High School horticulture teacher Karen Ferrell relaxes am ong the 500 poinsettias students are grow ing in the schooi greenhouse. ■ P h o to b y R o b in S n o w Colors Of The Season Davie High Horticulture Students Grow ing Poinsettias By .lackic Seabolt Enterprise Record It’s n warm, comfortable , temperature inside the green­ house at Davie High School, The glass building located nt the back o f the campus contains more than 500 potted poinsettias that sit on the three rows of metal tables, Ench pot bears the name of the student that started the plant from a clipping in mid-September as pnrt of their Horticulture I class. Recently, some 30 high school faculty members stopped by the greenhouse to see the poinsettias and enjoy a cookie and some warm cider served by the horti­ culture teacher, Karen Ferrell. “This was about the teachers having a chance to see what our program is about,” Ferrell says. Ferrell says that the week of Thanksgiving, the students w ill Please Sec Poinscttia - Page 8 48 P A G ES Town OKs New Board Member Mayor Questions Whether Action Taken Too Early By Juckle Seabolt ! Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - A vacant seat on thc town board was filled at this month's meeting, though the deci­ sion was met with sonie disagree­ ment from Mayor John Chandler. Former commissioner Freddie Carter .resigned as a Cooleemee commissioner in August. Carter citcd medical reasons, according to Chandler. The Nov. 19 meeting was the last for commissioners Fran Parker nnd Earl Lester, who löst re-elec­ tion to their seats in this month's election. Parker, Lester, commissioner Tommy Daywalt, and Chandler discussed a motion by Parker to appoint Jean Snead to fill Carteris vacant seat. Cooleemee resident John Bennes was in the audience and following Parker's motion he spoke out addressing Chandler. "I thought you and 1 spoke about this. I want my name in there. I don't kn o ^ : why I haven't been asked." . Chandler told the board he was unaware a vote would be made that night to fill Carter’s spot .and said he thought there were others inter- • ested in the seat. "Is there a reason we have to do this tonight when there are other people interested and tlj'ey should be interviewed?" Chqndler asked. "We've never intewiewed a per­ son beforo," Parker replied. "Well, I hope as a process we start to interview in the future," Chandler said. "I almost think it's Please See Board ■ Page 8 Historic Barn To Be Transformed Into Events Center S terling Events, based in Clemmons, plans to renovate the h is to ric W in-M ock Barn at Kindcrton and transform the struc­ ture into an upscale venue for wed­ dings, corporate meetings, and so­ cial events. Sterling plans to renovate the original 17,000 square foot dairy barn and construct a 12,000 square foot addition near the biun to house its offices and a warehouse. The barn, is located inside KInderton, a high-end retail and commercial center on the eastern edge of Dnvie County in Bermudn Run, - Named for its location, nine miles west of Winston-Salem and nine miles east of Mocksville, Win- M ock Farm survives from the es­ tate built in the late 1920s by S. i Clay Williams, a former president ; of RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. The I dairy barn and surrounding build- [ ings have been nominated for The N ational Register o f H istoric Places under criteria set by the NC Historic Preservation Offlce and the US Park Service. Sterling is completing its feasi­ bility study o f restoring the dairy barn, a smaller granary barn, and an adjoining m ilk processing build­ ing. “ Upon successful completion of this study, we w ill begin our reno­ vation in early 2010,” said Wnyne Thomns, president o f Sterling Events. “ This has been a two year process to obtain engineering, ar­ chitectural, historic, and other criti­ cal data. The Kinderton team has been very, very helpful to us. We could not have attempted this project without their full support and cooperation.” ' The barn and office compjex is set for completion in March, 2011. W illiam A. Burnette, managing Please See Barn - Page 9 Sterling Events plans to renovate the W in-M ock Barn into a special events center 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 ExJitoriaJ Райе P resident K e n n e d y’s Th a n k sg ivin g Proclam ation, 1963 Over three centurics ago, our forefathers in Virghiia and in Massachusetts, far from home in a lonely wilderness, set aside a time o f thanksgiving. On the appointed day, they gave reverent thanks for their safety, for the health of their children, for the fertility of their fields, for the love which bound them together and for the faith which united them with their God. So too when the colonies achieved their independence, our first President in the first year o f his first Administration proclaimed November 26, 1789, as “ a day o f public thanksgiving and prayer to be observed by acknowledging with grateful hearts the many signal favors o f Alm ighty god” and called upon the people o f the new republic to "beseech H im to pardon our national and other transgressions to promote the lihowledge and practice o f true religion and virtue and generally to grant unto all mankind such a degree of temporal prosperity as He alone knows to be best." And so too, in the midst o f America’s tragic civil war, President L incoln proclaim ed the last Thursday o f November 1863 as a day to renew our gratitude for America’s "fruitful fields,” for our "national strength and vigor,” and for all our "singular deliverances and blessings.” Much time has passed since the first colonists came to rocky shores and dark forests o f an unknown continent, much time since President Washington led a young people into the experience o f nationhood, much tim e sincc President Lincoln saw the American nation through the ordeal o f fraternal w ar— and in these yeurs our population, our plenty and our power have all grown apace. Today wc arc a nation o f nearly two hundred m illion soiils, stretching from coast to coast, on into the Pacific and norlh toward the Arctic, a nation enjoying the fruits of an ever-expanding agriculture and industry and achievino^standards o f living unknown in previous history, We giva our humble thanks for this. ! , Yet, ÚS our power has grown, .so has our peril. Today we give our thanks, most o f all, for the ideals o f honor and faith wc inherit from our forefathers — for the decency of purpose, steadfastness of resolve and strength o f w ill, for the courage and the humility, which they possessed and which we musl seek every day to emulate. As wc express our gratitude, wc must never forget that the highest appreciation is not to utter words but to live by them. Let us therefore proclaim our gratitude to Providence for manifold blessings — let us be humbly thankful for inherited ideals — and let us resolve to share those blessings and those ideals wilh our fellow human beings throughout the world. NOW, THEREFORE, I, JOHN F. KENNEDY, President o f the United States o f America, in consonance with the joint resolution of the Congress approved December 26, 1941, 55 Stat. 862 (5 U.S.C. 87b), designating the fourth Thursday of November in each year as Thanksgiving Day, do hereby proclaim Thursday, November 28, 1963, as a day o f national thanksgiving. On that day let us gather in sanctuaries dedicated to worship and in homes blessed by fam ily affection to express our gratitude for the glorious gifts of God; and let us earnestly and humbly pray that He w ill continue to guide and sustain u.s in the great unfinished tasks of achieving peace, justice, and understanding among all men and nations and o f ending misery and suffering wherever they exist. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto set my hand and caused the Seal o f the United States o f America to be affixed. DONE at the City o f Washington this fourth day of November, in the year o f our Lord nineteen hundred and sixty-three, and o f the Independence o f the Unifed States o f Amcrica the one hundred and eighty-eighth. , ' . — President John F. Kennedy, 1963 A R S fVoUtW« Ш \'ì-ll SIASf’wTS' jWbJÌììÀL S H e iW I n T h e M a i l ... C liristian s S h o u ld S e e k H ealth C a re F o r All To Ihc cdilór; It Is Ihc responsibility o f ministers lo Icucli unci dcmonslralc whiil il means lo live us n Chrisilnn. The current dcbnie on heallji carc is in m y mind a clear oppor­ tunity for Chrislluns lo have health care for all our clllzcns by stepping up lo the plate and hilling a home run so lhal no moro people w llh no Insurance and no money, have lo suffer pain and death while Ihe rest o f us luxurlale In good health care.'-i,, M y daily work has for many years been among somc 'oif Ihe poorest people in our counlry. 1 have seen ihe pain and suffering first hand und there is no wny lo ignore this painful situation. Thanks to Congressmen Brad M iller, M el W att and those who voted for Ihc health care. For people liko Virginia Foxx mid Howard Coble, as Ooincr Pyle would say; "Shame, shnme, shame" on you. Your reward w ill come at Ihe nex) election when you w ill be shown out o f office. Please w rite Richard Burr and Kay Hagan and urge them lo support Ihe health care bill in the Senate. K erm it M . Builey, Greensboro Episcopal Deacon Pray For This Great Country Of Ours DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRI/^^ECO RD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main Sl„ P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Pubilahing Co, Dwight Sparks.......................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Edilor Ray Tutlerow..........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitta................................................;Sporls Editor Mocksville Enlerprlse Davie Record Cooleemee Journal Periodicals Postage Pnid in M ocksville, N C 27028 , Subscription Rales Single Copy, SO Cents j . $20 Per Yeur In N .C ,, $25 Outside N ,C . ' ' ■ PO S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes lo: Davie Couniy Enterprise Rccord Jo,the editor:, As Thanksgiving 2009 approaches, we are reminded lhat sincc lust year ul Ihls time we have been richly blest by our Lord and Savior. Our health has deteriorated somewhat, but God is slill on the throne and still In charge. Ho has once uguln provided our ne­ cessities o f life, food, clolhing und a shelter from Ihe storms. He has allowed us lo go to church and given us a desire to go, without missing a scrvice, Our church fam ily has changed a little, our church leadership has improved and Ihe fum ily is starting to grow again, W c are truly thankful for all of these blessings. Now our counliy is another thing, Il,hus slipped deeper and deeper in a hole. Its leatlership hns almost completely perished. It seems as if everyone in a government position is Ihere for one reason only and that isself-im provem ent. The people they nre sup­ posed lo represent have been for Ihe most part completely forgot­ ten, Their desires nnd needs hnve fallen on deaf enrs. It’s now a Hillsdale Traffic Lanes A Wreck Waiting To Happen To the editor: Drivers, pay attention. O riginally from Ihe Pacific Rim , I'm no virgin lo speeding traffic und crowded frecwuys, For the most part, I hnve been one lhal has never complained about new roads, or traffic circles, and construction lhal takes forever lo complete, I like to wait for Ihe end and sec Ihc results. For years I have driven the same path to nnd from w ork on H w y 801 North nnd exit 1 8 0 ,1 hnve gone ihrough the nren when there was no signal, then a traffic circle, then all the construction for a new bridge nnd morc lanes. N ow that the tim e druws nenr lo completion, I pnl m y little Prius when we get to drive ol) the new parts nnd look forwurd to Ihe dny nil Ihe Irnffic cones nre gone. However, whnt is w ilh nil the two-lane eiUrnnces to 1-40 enst bound? W ho's bright idea was thnt? We nren'l Ventura Highway here. W e are little ol' Advunce. Not even Clemmons hus this. 1 experienced it for the first time and il wus crowded both directions. II wns u nightmare, und oth­ ers were relentless. You have four lanes o f traffic trying to nego- liute into u short maybe 200 foot, one lane on-ramp. N ol only is a driver having to negotiate entry onto 1-40 where 18 wheelers und imputient speeding cnrs are fiying by trying to gel across the couniy line. Then you huve four lane.s o f traffic dwindled to one lane in a mutter o f 50 feel where drivers are talking on their cell phones, drinking their morning coffee, while they lake a drag from their fag, wanting desperately to gel inlo Ihe fust lnne from the on rnmp. This is nn nccident wuiting lo happen, I am dumbfounded lo think the D O T designed and approved such a traffic pnltem. W hat were they thinking? Jnnel Hensley Advance government lhal has one and only ono goal und thnt is for improv­ ing their parlies nnd the people are generally ignored. I ’m still glud to be nn Americnn nnd live in this greut country, but our freedoms nre still slipping nwuy. To our federal lenders God Is u joke, bul folks the joke w ill be on Ihem. Ood is slill able to turn this country nround nnd lift it oul o f this clay pit. II Chronicles 7:14 snys and I ’d like lo quote il, “If my people, which nre culled by my nnme, shall humble themselves nnd pray, and seek my face, and turn from Iheir wickcd ways, then w ill I hear from heaven, and w ill forgive Iheir sin, and w ill heal Iheir land.” So it’s going lo Inkc God’s children (Ihc snvcd people in this counlry) lo get on their face and beg God lo bring" Ihis nation’s lenders back to Iheir senses. This counlry cunnot nnd w ill to pros­ per for long while all jobs and anything resembling a work force is missing in these United States. O ur country hns always run on w ork force taxes (income taxes, if you please). N ow if you hnve no In'come, you don’t huve lo be nny smnrler thnn n fifth grader to know thnt no jobs means no income (and taxes), How in the name o f heaven can things be all right and gelling better? Hog washl. There’s hardly enough work force left to support the local state government, much less Ihe federal. You say we have lots of money - more hog wash, every cent the government spends, it borrows and it was recently slated thal the interest on our government loan exceeds its current income. H ow ’s lhat for being smarter thnn a fifth grader? Wnshitiglon has stuffed this great nation down a rat hole and daily packs it farther down with a ram rod. W hen are ihey going to open Iheir eyes und uct like sensible people? We cnn legally revolt against Ihem all nt the next election, plense do. The grenlcsl A rm y in Ihe worid cnnnol slop you ut Ihe voting booth. Let’s nil go inde­ pendent nnd vote for whomever you wunt to, then you’re being smart. I ’m over 80 years old, huve never missed voting nnd hnve never voted n strnight ticket. You should hnve Ihe right and exer­ cise the righl to vote for the person o f your choice - not u pnrty. If you are a puny voter, you do not vote for anyone - shame oil you - you have given up your most precious privilege. Be ye thankful for all the blessings God gives you daily and prny for Ihis great country o f ours. Have a good year and w e’ll see you in church. Lawrence Couch Mocksville Letters Welœmed ' The Enterprise Record wçlcpmes letters from its read­ ers, The letters may be on topics o f local, state, national or international issues. ; An effort w ill be mode tq print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar M id for space. AU letters should include the liatne iuiiid address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to bç published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Mondny df the week to be published, Dayie ' County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksyilie," erriews@davie-enterprise.6om. '—^^^-------------------------------------- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Nov. 26,2009 ■ 3 The Beauchamp Reunion Early 1960s From The Gray Smith collection, sub­ mitted by Ron Smith, this photo from the early 1960s was taken at the Beauchamp Re­ union. Standing, sec­ ond from left, is Hoyt Bailey, Carl Frye, Hubert Blake.Can any­ one identify the other two? Call Ron Smith at 751-3626. The Enter­ prise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office, with information, on South Main Street in Mocksville or send jpeg Images to www.davie-. enterprise.com. I n T h e M a i l ... America Turns To God During Trying Times To Ihe edilor; Severni years ago 1 researched iny mother's history o f how Adnm Sherrill nnd his eight sons cnme from West Virginln, be­ fore thnt Pennsylvania, They came in seurch o f lund to grow crops and ruise their fnmilies. They were along w ith Ihe Robinson fam ­ ily (nlso m y mom's people) were Ihe firsl English settlers In Catuwbu County, Long before thul their fum ilies hud came from England in seurch o f u country lo be free from Ihc rule o f n King und u nntionul religion Ihul had people killed for not worshipping their way, I am thankful to Doris Frye, u hisloriun ul Ihe Duvie Couniy Public Library, who was such n big help. Several years later Sherrill's Ford in Catuwbu Couniy w oukl be numed nfter Adnm Sherrill, Our history tells us in 16 2 0 ,120 people cnmc from Englund in search o f freedom for their fumilies. They hud siurted one other lim e on Ihc M uyfiow er nnd hud to turn buck due lo lenks nnd bnd weatlier. This wns no scenic pleasure journey but one full of hard­ ships, They left England believing Iheir God hnd sent Ihem on Ihis journey for n new country. For tw o months, they lived below Ihe m ain deck nnd were nol allowed to go up. To com fort them ­ selves, Ihey did n lot 'singing from the Book o f Psalms, This so irritated one o f Ihe crew members Ihnt he mnde the stntement thul you w ill be thrown overboard as you surely w ill die from Ihc nu­ merous discuses going nround the ship. As it turned bul, he died from one o f Ihe illness und his body wus thrown overbonrd. The M uyfiow er had cnrried mnny cargos o f wine on other trips. The leakage from these vats hnd soaked Ihe low er level o f this boat causing this lo be a disinfectant lhal helped prevent Ihesc 120 folks from dying from these diseases. You m ight called lhat luck, but God had planned solutions for every happening on this trip for these believers. During one of the lerrible storms, Ihe niain beam o f Ihe mast cracked. The ship could nol go on, Iheir journey looked as if it was hopeless. After much prayers, one of Ihe men who had brought a printing press suggested they try one o f the screws lo fix Ihe mast. It worked and the journey wus resumed. M any prayers of lhanksving was offered to their God, Their God was slill in charge. Some 65 days Inter, land was sighted. W hat joy as they re- joiccd in Iheir deliverance. They later would find out lhat the cap- lain hnd been bribed lo take them further north lhan had been planned. Sevcnil yeurs luter they found out, they would have been killed on arrivul as some Frenchmen hnd been killed there. As one wns being killed, he lold his enemies Ihnt his God would pro­ tect those com ing nftcr him. M ost o f these enemies w ould later die Ihnt yenr from u dIsense lhal spread through their villnge. The Pilgrums burely survived Iheir firsl winter. O nly four fam i­ lies rem ained inluct. Ood sent u specinl young man, Squanto, who showed Ihem how to plant corn and other crops. This young mnn hnd spent lim e in Englund returning w ith some men who cnme to explore this new country. During thut summer, n severe drought cuused Iheir crops lo look ns they would fiiil. The Pilgrams called for a duy o f fasting nnd prnyers. By Ihe end o f the duy, Ihe ruins hud cnme. These,m en und wom en were believers und hnd denll honestly w ilh Ihe Indians and for more then 50 years Ihcy lived in peace. A fter Ihe Reyolutlonnry W ar started mnny bntlles were fought in the new land. A fter the w ar was over and our country wns frce, Ihe firsl President, George Wushington, dcclnred Nov. 26th h.s Ihe nntionnl day o f Thanksgiving to rem ind our new country how God hud luken cure of them. Later the 16th President Abe Lincoln would officially declare the last Thursday as n day to acknowledge the gracious gifts o f the most high God lo Am crica. In 19 4 1, our con­ gress made this a National Holidny. I think most folks celebrnte this day us tim e o ff from w ork und ure not thankful how Ood hus from the beginning took carc of Americu. Lots of folks hnve never been Inught our history us school books hnve chungcd so much. M any times in our country, God hus tnken curc o f us ns wc huve fuced serious times, like W orld W ars I nnd II, Korea und Vietnum. W e cun go back ahd see how President Teddy Roosevelt called for n nntionul dny o f pruyer during Ihe firsl two wurs. W c nre at Ihis lim e arc facing Ihe musl difficult lim e in my life lim e o f 68 years, two wurs overseas where many of our soldiers, ure dying and many being severely hurl. So many nre out o f jobs, our future looks dnrk nt Ihis tim e und foolish spending continues in W ashington. This is a lim e we need fpr fasting und pruycrs us w c cun go back in our old history books und see how we huve been delivered In trying times through calling out lo O ur God, Linda M urdock Harm on Statesville Think Before Leaving Pet At Slielter To the editor: 1 am w riting over m y concern w ith the Davie Couniy Anim al Sheller, On Tuesdny, Nov, 10,1 dropped o ff n pet kitten (5 months old) ut the unimul sheller, I only dropped her off due to m y mother m oving in w ilh me nnd her bud allergies and asthma, I wanted her to be adopted and huve n good home, even though she could no longer live w ilh me. Upon m y urrival nt the sheller I wus met by u lady und told her m y siluu(ion und usked her to plense try lo find her n good home. She snid she would try. On Thursduy Nov, 1 2 ,1 stnrted lo miss m y kitten, Oreo, and relum ed lo the sheller lo check on her, only to be told, after several questions aboul Oreo's whereabouts, thal she was pul down, I am not a cruel person and never would I hnve left her if I knew she was going lo be killed. It would have been nice if the lady would have lold me on Tuesday lhat owner-re- leased pels were pul to sleep. I um devuslulcd by Ihc uctions uf Ihe unimul sheller. 1 um writing in hopes someone w ill see Ihis nnd Ihink twice before they drop o ff nn innocent unimul there. This wns wrong nnd I w ill never forget m y little Oreo, M urie W ood M ocksville G ÍV 0 Y o u rs e lf th e G ift o f H e a lth ^l I v i n o H b X l t h y : A 6 W B B K C L A S S FREE for persons 60* St caregivers of individuals 6 0 * who have a chronic Illness Benefits of Living Healthy Include; • Feeling B etter • Less Stress • Lowered Healthcare Costs Take Charge of Your Health! Call 336.608.3568 any time for more Information and ^ ^ ^ « q l s t e i ^ o ^ D a v is L a n d s c a p in g , In c . 2 “' A n n u a l " C h r is tm a s T r e e s f o r T h a t c h e r ” M a k e yo u r C hrisiniiis itc c ])iii<'ha.se co tm l this year! Oiir (iiri'c yi'iir ol«l Kiiiixlsoi), 'Г1м1|'1и-г Düvís, it»» iiiiii.«in nnd is cmiiruliv niKk-ixoinx inii'iiNiw ilifrsipv .-mti bio-mnlinii iri-nimt'nt)*, ишк* ol'uliicli iiix* «Htvvivd by iusiuuua'. Wcu'ill (tc C'bvistutns tivv s.ilc lo t\ic ОЛН I’oiuuialiou 111 liui|> }му Г(1г'11|а1(']№гЧ sciiiKij tiiiiiim and nicdicti liilb. WV mxilti love lltiV>x'at!! 'П е с Sales w ill begin on Friday, N o w in b c r 27"' W c arc iociitcd at l(W 91'am u u H lo ii Koatl Please call ;)а(1-9-Ю-,';()()4 fo r m oro ¡nform alionll SEAFO O D & STEAK RE: 1 1 2 2 Y a d k in v ille R o a d (H w 'y 6 0 1 ) M o c k s v ille (336) 751-5428 11 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 Mary-Ellen Foley, RN, director of nursing for Bermuda Village Health Center, Gray Angell, adm inistrator and executive director of Bermuda Village Health Center; and f\/lelodee Hodge, award winning CNA. Bermuda Village C N A Am ong ‘Fabulous 50’ M elodcc Hodge, a certified tiur.slng as.sistant nt Berm uda Village Health Care Centcr in Advance, was recognized on Nov. 4 at the N .C . Health Care Facilities Association District 11 Fabulous Fifty Awards Banquet nt Rock Barn Country Club in Conover. Hodge wns one o f 50 recipi­ ents nominated in North Caro- lina as front line staff w ho make a .'Significant difference in the lives o f long term care residents und their fam ilies. ,U also rec­ ognizes those who demonstrate outstanding achievements in the long term curc profession. N C H C F A honors individu­ als who arc the backbone of caro facilities becausc o f the support they provide residents. Paul Babinski, NCHCFA first vice chair; M elodee Hodge, CNA; Philip HIII, VP of Am erican Health Care Association (AHCA); Ted Golnes, president of NCHCFA District 11 at the meeting. Nancy Graham On Cancer Hospital Board C H A P E L H IL L — Nnncy G raham o f A d van ce was selected to serve on the Patient und Fam ily Advisory Board for the N .C . Canccr H ospital in Chnpel H ill. The hospital is the c lin ic a l hom e o f U N C L in eb c rg cr C om prehensive Cancer Center. The new 19-m em ber board was created to strengthen the collaboration between patients, fam ily members and caregivers and the N C Cancer Hospital’s health carc team to provide the highest quality comprehensive, safe and compassionate health care. G raham , a breast cancer survivor, is a retired third grade teacher and a volunteer at the Brenner Children’s Hospital at W ake Forest University Baptist M cd icftl C en ter and nt the S alem tow n M o rn vin n Retirement Home. Loretta Muss, coordinator of tho board, said, “ As the cancor hospital for tho people and state o f Norlh Carolina, wc strive to offer optim al services to our patients and their fam ilies and caregivers. This board is one way wc can receive community feedback to help us continually improve and develop programs, policies and services lhat best address the m any challenges facing patients, fam ilies and caregivers w ith a cancer Use Local Firewood To Avoid Pests North Carolina forestry of- nciahs say people should use local firew ood bccausc e v i­ dence suggests lhat several tree- killing insects are being carricd into the region by peopio toting firewood ftom other states. The redbay ambrosia beetle, which transmits the destructive laurel w ilt, and the gypsy moth have been discovered nlong the borders of Noith Carolina. Lau­ rel w ilt has been conrirmed in • ncrthoni Soulh Carolina by stale and fcdornl forestry officials. The European gyp.sy moth has been found in some northeast­ ern counlies o f our state. ■ The insects, known as non- native invasive species, nre mak­ ing their way across state bor­ ders in u number o f ways but the biggest culprit is firewood, for­ estry officials say. The gypsy m oth Inys egg mnsses on firewood,. Other, in- vnslve insects, including' the redbay ambrosia beetle, the em ­ erald ash borer, S irex wooilwasp, and the Asinn long­ horned beetle, cun coinplcte their life cycle within the fire­ wood and emerge us adults al a new locution. Invusivo patho­ gens cun ulso be present on fire­ wood and produce spores that infoct and kill onks, North Carolina residents nnd visitors should use locnl fire­ wood thut comes from within a 50-niilo rndius o f where it wns cui. Firewood should never bo brought,into N orth Curoiinu from other states. If firewood hiui unknowingly boon brought into our state or hns been movod long distances ucross the stute, inuko sure to burn nil the fire­ w ood ns soon ns possible. Cam pers should never leave unburncd firewood nl a camp­ site. Also, homeowners wilh dead redbay trees should keep cut treos on thoir properly. Proper disposal ofredbuy includes lenv­ ing wood on silo, cutting or chapping wood on site, or burn­ ing wood on site in compliancc w ilh local ordinuncos, D eed, trees should not be taken to a Inndm i or somewhere else to be used ns firewood. To leurn m ore, go to www.(Umtmovefiwwou(l/orn or hillK/Alfc.nc.gov. Tis The Season Sheriff Warns Residents To Be Safe While Shopping Sheriff Andy Stokes wants to warn Duvie residents that w ilh the upcom ing holidays there nlso is u chnnce o f increased home breaking and enterings. “Just please be aware that with the holiday season comes the brenking nnd entering sea­ son,” Stokes said. Stokes snys that he wnnts to rem ind people to remuin niort und be aware of anything sus­ picious. . " If you suspect anything uiert our office,” Stokes snid. Stokes ndvises that is you are going lo be away from your home ulerl a neighbor so they cnn keep n wntch out until you return. Or, if you plnn on leaving for un extended length of tim e you cun contnct tho Sheriff’s Depart­ ment nnd they w ill conduct pn- trol nnd security checks of your property while you’re uway. Shopping is nlso at the lop o f people’s to do list for the holi­ days nnd Stokes says it’s impor­ tnnt to remember safety while picking up those holidny gifts. For shopping safety Stokes recommends the following; • Alwuys shop w ith o friend or relative. A single shopper is the best target for theft. • M uke sure someone knows w here you are going, w hat you’re w earing, your vehicle type, and whut time you plan on returning. • Shop durin g d a y lig h t hours. Jf you do shop ut night, purk in a w ell lit nren. • Dress casually and avoid weiuring expensive je w e lry . Curry cush in your front pocket, ruther than a w allet or purse. Also, store keys in your pants or jacket pocket. • Puy ntlention to your sur­ roundings nnd uvoid carrying too many packages, . • W hen you return lo your vehicle, check around it and in the back seat. • If you feel uneasy return­ ing to your car alone, find a se­ curity guurd lo accompuny you, Stokes snys credit cnrd nnd gift curd fruud nre on the rii>e during the holidnys und offers some preventive mcusures thnt can help; • Keep close wulch on your credit card and get it back as quickly as possible every tim e you use it, • N ever w rite your P IN on your credit card, • Shield your credit card num ber so others around you can’t copy it or capture it on a m obile phone camera, • O nly carry credit cards you absolutely need. • Shred anything with your credit card number written on it. 1 If m aking an online pin­ chase, make sure the web page is secure. ' • Never send crcdit card in- fom ialion via email, . • O n ly do business w ilh companies that provide a physi­ cal address and phone number. • D o n ’t buy gift cards o ff publicly displnyed rucks in rc- tail stores. • Always cnrefully exumine bolh front und bnck of gift curds before you buy. If the card looks like it’s been tumpered with in nny wny, pul it buck. • Always nsk cnshier to scan gift curd in front o f you. • A lw uys keep receipt ns proof o f purchuse o f gift cnrd, • Nover give your socinl se­ curity number, date o f birlh. or any unneoded private inform a­ tion when purchasing u g ift curd. N o reputable com pany w ill usk for this information. County Planners To Discuss Growth Management Plan The Duvio County Planning Board w ill hold a meeting on Wednesday, Dcc. 2 ut 6 p.m. ul tho D av io C o u n ly P ublic L ib ra ry, 371 N , M a in S t,, M o c k s v ilie to re view and roccive com m ent on the proposed Growth Management Plan and M ap for Davie County, This meeting is open to the public. Prior to the mccling, all persons interested may obtain any additionul inform nlion on tho d raft plun or ask uny questions by vis itin g the plan n in g dep artm ent on weekdays between 8:30 a,m, and 5 p,ni, or by telephone at 753-6050, H ow ard A ppointed To H ouse Com m ittee R A L E IG H - R ep. Julia Howard was appointed to servo on the Houso Solocl Com m ittee on Hom eowners Associations through Feb, 1,2011. The com m ittee muy study issues concerning the protection and p arlicip atio n o f hom e­ owners in tho govornunce o f thoir nssociulions, purticuluriy as lo assessments and record keeping. The com m itlee may also study any other relovnnt issue thut it deems oppropriute. Tho coinniittoe mny m eet ut locutions nround the stnle in order to promote grenler public purticipnlion in its deliberations. The com m illeo mny submit un interim report on the results o f the study, in clu d in g any proposed leg islatio n , on or b efo re M n y 1, 2 0 1 0 , The com m illeo shnll submit n final report on the results o f |ts study, in clu d in g ' any proposed legislation on or before Feb, 1, 2011, For udditionul inform ation, contact Howurd ut (919) 733- Dyke.s Woman Takes Coast Guard Recruit Training Coust Guurd Senmnn Brit- tuny V, D ykes, dnughter o f Katherine E, and M ichael L, Dykes o f Cooleemee, recently graduated from tho U,S, Const Guurd Recruit Truining Center in Cupe M ny, N,J, She w on the M n nunl o f A rm s aw ard and wus recogr nizod for'pnrticlputing in Color Guard, She w ill be stationed in Portsmouth, Va, on the Const Guurd Cutter Fowurd, During the eight-week train­ ing progrnm. Dykes completed u vigorous truining curriculum consisting o f academ ics und pructicnl instruction on wuter sufety und survivnl; m ilitury customs nnd courtesies, son- mnnship skills, first uid, fire fighting and mnrksmnnship, A m njor emphasis is plnced on physical fitness, health and ' wellness. Dykes and other recruits re­ ceived instruction on the Coast Guard's core.vulues - honor, re­ spect and devotion to duty - and how to apply them in thoir m ili- tnry performuncc und personal conduct. Dykes w ill join 36,000 othor m en und w om en who .comprise Coust Guard's force, M on and wom en train to­ gether from the first dny in the Const G iiurd just ns thoy do , ubonrd ships nnd shoro unils throughout the world. To rein­ force the teum concept. Dykes, und other recruits woro trninod iii preventing Sexual harass­ ment, drug nnd nlcohol nwure- noss,'civil rights truining, und the busies o f the w ork-life bnl- unco, ns w ell ns totnl quality m anagem enl,, Dykes is a 2009 gruduule of Duvio High School und is the daughter o f M ik e and Kathy Dykes o f Cooleemee, 1 Deadlines Approaching For Voting On .25 Cent Sales Tax Applications for voting by • m ail m ny be file d w ith the board o f elec tio n s o ffic e beginning Friday, D ec. 4 for the Feb, 2 one quarter cent (,2 5 % ) co u n ly sules tax election. ^ ■ These applications m ay be filed by any registered voter or on their behalf by a m em ber of th e ir im m e d ia te fa m ily . Request muy be mude in person or by m ail addressed to; D avie Board o f Elections, 161 Poplar St„ Suite 102, M ocksvilie, N C 27028, O ne stop/early voting w ill becom e a v a ila b le in the elections office beginning jan, 14. The rogislration deadline w ill be Jan. 8. D irec t questions lo 7 5 3 - 6072 during office hours, 8 n.m .-5 p.m ., M onduy-Friday, dingnosis," T h e state’s only public cnnccr hospitul, the 315,000 square foot facility wns funded by nn ,$180 m illio n uuthorization from the N ,C , G eneral A ssem bly, The new hospital triples the previous patient care space and incrcnsos the number o f putients that cun be served. Donley Local Man Appointed To Credit Union Group Duvie resident Bob Donley was appointed to serve on the N,C , Credit Union Commission by G ovijjcvorly Perdue on Oct, 8, Donley w ill carry oul a four- year term as part o f a seven-. m em ber commission that over­ sees all slate-chartered, credit unions, "This commission is charged' w ith m onitoring the health of credit unions in N orth Curo- linn," snid Donley, "There ure three members who represent credit unions, w ho have been employed as a manager or di­ rector in a state-chartered credit union, and four members who represent the borrowing public and arc not em ployed by any financial institution." The commission w ill meet at least tw o times a year and is vested w ith the authority to re­ view, npprove, or m odify uny notion tnken by the udministru- tor of crodil unions, Donley took his onth o f of­ fice on Oct. 15 and begun serv­ ing his term thul onds on July 15,2013. "1 consider this appointment ns bolh nn honor und u privi­ lege," Donley snid. "I look for­ w urd lo serving the cred it unions o f N o rth C a ro lin a through this appoiniment to the N orth C arolina Crodit Union Commission." Donley has lived in Davie C ounty since 1996 and is a m em ber o f B laise B aptist Church. He volunleers for the Duvie County Youth Footbull Association, the Dnvie County High School Booster Club and the W illinm R. Dnvie Booster Club. His w ife, Crystnl, is the R T l coordinulor for W illianv R , D uvio und his dnughter, Meghnn, is in the sixlh grnde nl North Duvie M iddle School. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - 5 The follow ing cnses were disposed o f in D avie District Court. Presiding; Judge Rod Ponry. P rosecuting; Jum ie Laprad, M ichelle D uff, W endy Terry and Alan M urtin. - L a to y a N ic o le A b e l, m isdem ean or larceny,' dism issed due to fa ilu re o f prosecuting Witness lo appear. - A lfonso M . Alvaj-ez, no license, dismissed, deported. - Jeffrey D . Ashley, allowing dog to be at large, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost. - Janie B eam on Barham , speeding 49 in a 35, rcduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Urbano Barrera, no license, driving left o f center, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $100, cost. - W endell Jay Baugus, aid and abet irnpaired d riv in g , dismissed per plea .of principle. - W illia m James BaUgus, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com m unity servico, surrender licensc, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit fpr substance abuse assessm ent/com plete treatm ent, $100, cost, lim ited driving privilege. - Duniela Tanja Beckhum, expired rcgistrution, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, rcduccd to failure to notify D M V o f address change, $25, cost, $125 attorney, - A nthony P atrick'B u rke, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com m unity scrvice, surrender liccnse, not operate vehicic until licensed, crcdit for substancc nbuse assessm ent/com plete trentm ent, $100, cost, lim ited d riv in g p riv ile g e ; reckless driving to endnnger, operating ve h ic ic w ith no insurance, expired/no Inspection, driving/ allow ing vchicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea, - G ustavo A . C nm acho, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com niunity scrvice, surrender license, not operate vchicle until licensed, crcdit for substance abuse assessm ent/com plete treatm ent, $100, cost, lim ited driving privilege, - Z efcrin a M , Carachure, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Anneniarie J, Cham bers, fle e in g /e lu d in g arrest, w ith m olor vehicle, failure to heed lig h t or siren, disniissed per p lea; sim p le possession o f ,schedulc IV co n tro lled substancc, sentenced to tim e served, evidence destroyed, - C rystal Verness Coles, resisting p u b lic o ffic e r, sentenced to tim e served, - B randy A ile e n C o llier, simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, reckless d riv in g -w a n to n disregard, resisting officer, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed; D W I, sentenced lo 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not opernie vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess­ m ent/treatm ent, $100, cost, $500 attom ey fee, - E ric A n d re w C o llin s , speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to im p ro p er equ ipm ent, $100 , cost, G eorge C o llin s 111, v io la tio n o f unsupervised probation, probation continued, in compliance, continue on prior order, - Larry Stephen Davis Sr„ m isdem ean or probntion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 24 m onths. Appealed. - Daniel Neal Dehart, assault inflicting serious bodily injury, reduced to sim p le assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 m onths, obtnin substance abuse assessm ent, have no contnct w ith victim , $ 100, cost, $114,33 restitution to victim , - Jessica A . Drysdale, D W I, sentenced to 12 m onths, suspended 18 m onths,? days aclive, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, cre d it fo r substancc abuse assessment/complete ireatmenl, $400, cost; driving left o f ccnler, dismissed per plea, - Jonathan D avid Durham , possession o f m arijuana up to o n e -h a lf ounce, d eferred pro secu tio n , sub m it to warrantless searches/random drug screenings, not use/posscss any controlled substances, if in com pliance charges m ay be dismissed in six months^ - Todd Alexander Edwnrds, assault, dism issed, defendant was not initial aggressor. - Justin Adam Flood, simple possession o f schedule V I co n tro lle d substancc, possession o f drug parnphor- nnlla, dismissed per compliance w ilh deferred prosecution. - C arlos A nto n io Flores, allow ing dog to run at large ut night, sentenced to tim e served. - Megnn Elizubeth Gibson, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea o f principle. - Ram on Deon Gist, driving w hile liccnse revoked, reduced to failure to n o tify D M V o f address change, $ 2 5 , cost; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Ernest W illia m G ragert, resisting p u b lic o ffic e r, dismissed per compliance w ith deferred prosecution. - W illia m D . H enderson, fish in g w ith o u t a license, littering not greater th a n '15 pounds, possession o f mnrijuann up to one-half ounce, dismissed per plea; driving after con sum ing under age 2 1, possession o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 m onths, submit to warrantless searches/ random testing for controlled substances, not use/possess or con tro l an ille g a l drug or con tro lled substance, $100, cost, $ 3 5 0 atto rn ey fee, evidence destroyed. - Je n n ifer R . H e n d rix , id e n tity th e ft, rcduccd to financial card fraud, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost, $225 attorney fee. ‘ - Steven O ’Neal Hutchens, a.ssault inflicting serious bodily in ju ry , rcduced to sim ple assault, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substnnce abuse assessment, have no contact w ith victim , $114,33 rcstitiitlon to victim , $100, cost, - B illy G ray Hutchens, two counts assault on a fem ale, nssnult Inflicting serious bodily in ju ry , rcduced to sim p le nssnult, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance nbusc assessment, huve no conluct w ith victim , $114,33 re.stitution to victim , $100, cost. - A m y L o n g Jones, m isdem ean or p robation violntion, probation revo ked ,' sentenced to 30 days, - Richurd Page Jones, foiony probutlon v io la tio n out o f county, p robation revoked, sentenced to 6-8 m onths; m isdemeanor probation viola­ tion oul o f county, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days; misdemennor probulion violn­ tion oul o f county, probntion revoked, scntonced to 45 dnys ut e x p iru lio n o f previous sentence, - M ohnm ed Hussun Kuid, sell/distribute tobucco product to minor, prayer for judgm ent continued, cost; sell/dlstribulc tobucco product to m in or, dismissed per plea, - Tonia D~ Keeton, sim ple assault, dismissed at request pf prosecuting witness, - Snndra R . L ep n ard , cyberstalking, dismissed due tp failure p f prosecuting witness to appear, - A m y Joyce Long-Joncs, sim ple assault, dism issed at Man Charged With Possession Of Cocaine And Moonshine Carson U y Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record A M ocksvillc man being in­ vestigated by the sheriff’s de­ partment was arrested lust week nnd m oonshine und cocnine were found in his possession. According to Sheriff Andy S tokes, on N o v. 18 B illy Hermnn Cnrson, 69, o f Dnvie Acndem y Rond, wns chnrged w ith tw o counts o f possession w ith intent to sell/deliver co- enine, possessing non-tax-paid liquor, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled substnnce, nnd open container. Stokes said lhat Carson wns nrresled at a traffic stop on Sheffield Road last Wednesday. Officers had been conduct­ ing undercover surveillance of Cnrson for approxim ately throe weeks and when he was urrested they found 3.7 grams o f cocaine in his possession. Carson is out on bond und hns n court nppenruncc in Davie District Court scheduled Dec. 3. F orsyth Teen C on victed In S p ra y P ainting; D enies B eing In G ang A W inston-Salem toon who went on a spray-painting spree in M o c k s v illc in July was sentenced in court last week. G eoffrey Rashawn W hite, 17, appeared beforo Judge Rod Ponry in D avie District Court Nov. 19, w ith his mother by his side. The tw o were dressed in m atching yellow button-down shirts. W hile was charged with four counts o f pattern gang activity, breuking or entering u vehicle nnd misdemennor Inrceny nfter he and a friend spray painted at M ocksvilie Elem entary School, the Y M C A , Rich Pnrk and C & S Custom Cycles on July 19. W h ite has no crim in a l liistory o f gang activity, nnd his nttomey, Lori Hnm illon-Dew itt, said he denies he is In u gung but thnt she hoped the dny in court would bo u "wuke-up cull” fo r the Enst F o rsyth H ig h School student. T h e fo u r gang a c tiv ity churges were reduced to four counts o f injury to real property and w ero cp n so lid aled fo r judgm ent. W hite was sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months. H e must perform 24 hours o f com m unity service during his probation, pay court costs and un attorney fee o f $200, H e must also pay $453 restitution. On the misdemeanor lurceny churge, which stems from the theft o f a fire extinguisher from the Y M C A , he was sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, at the expiration o f the previous sentence. Ho must puy u $200 utloniey fee. The olher churge was dismissed per plea. request o f prosecuting witness. - M ichnel Thomns Lux, three counts driving 'W hile license revoked, unsafe m ovem ent, expired registration, dismissed per plen; driving w hile liccnse revpked, reduced to no license, $50, cost, $275 attorney fee, - Lynn Renee Lyons, driving w hile liccnse revoked, proyer for judgm ent continued, cost, - L u c retia A n n M arcu m , possession o f drug parapher­ n a lia , p rayer fo r ju d g m en t continued, cost, $150 attom ey fee; sim ple possession o f a schedule V I co n tro lled substnnce, dismissed per plea, evidence destroyed, - Francisco O . M artinez, no license, prayer fo r judgm ent co n tinued, cost; sim ple possession schedule V I controlled substance, dismissed per pica, evidence destroyed, - C a itlin E la in e M esser, disorderly conduct, dismissed per com pliance w ith deferred prosecution. - D w a y n e E d d ie N c n l, driving w hile liccnse revoked, $100, cost, - C andy K eys O ’ N e a l, m isdem enno r Inrceny, dismissed, - G ilbcrto Rodriguez Orea, no ollccnse, $25, cost, • C aleb R an d all O sw ell, m an u factu rin g m ariju an a , possession w ith in te n t to m a n u fa c tu rc /s e ll/d e liv e r m arijuana, dismissed per plen; felony possession o f marijuana, rcduced to possession o f one- hulf ounce to one and one-half ounccs marijuana, possession of drug paruphcmalia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, submit Ip warrantless searches/random testing fo r controlled substanccs, not use/ possess or control an Illegal drug or controlled substance, $500 ro.stitution to victim , $300 S B I lab fee, $350 attorney fee, evidence destroyed; injury to personal property, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months at e x p ira tio n o f previous sentence. - Joshua R yan O s w e ll, m u n u factu rin g m ariju an a , possession w ith in ten t to in a n u fu c tu re /s e l I/d e l iv c r murijuuna, dismissed per plea; possession o f drug parnpher- noliu, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, obtain substance abuse assessment, submit to warrantless searches/ random testing for controlled substances, not use/posscss or con tro l nn ille g a l drug or co n tro lled substance, 5 3 5 0 nttorney fee, post; felo n y possession o f m nrijuunn, reduced lo possession o f one- half ounce to one and one-half ounces inurijuana, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 monihs to run at expiration o f previous sentence, evidence destroyed. - Mnrgnritu Bcizn Perez, uid nnd nbot im p uired d riv in g , dismissed per plen o f principle. - R an tla ll K e v in P rovo, failure to wear scat bell, ,$25, cost; d riv in g w h ile liccnse revoked, dismissed. - G eorge H . R enegar Jr., harassing phone call, cyber- stalkng, flrst degree burglary, larceny after breaking/entering, dismissed, - Jonathan A . Sheeder, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob tain substance abuse assessm ent/treatm ent, $100, cost, lim ited driving privilege; driving w hile license revoked, failure to stop fo r stop sign/ flash in g red lig h t, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea, . - H ea th er A nno S m ith , felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea o f principle. - Jackie L yn n S p rin k le , s h o p liftin g con cealm ent o f goods, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, $50, cost, do not go on premises o f W al M a rt; 2 counts sim ple possession o f schedule V I controlled substancc, dismissed per plea; evidence destroyed. - Sarah D riv e r S p rin kle, s h o p liftin g con cealm ent o f goods, prayer fo r judgm ent continued, cost, • Linda Gale Slcelc, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, - D a n ie l M arcos Torres, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours com m unity service, surrender licensc, not operate vehicle until licensed, crcdit for substancc abuse assessment/follow treat­ ment, $100, cost, $20 install fee; speeding 50 in a 35, failure to slop for stop sign/flushing red light, dismissed per plen, Peggy W u ller, e m b ezzlem en t, reduced to larceny, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours co m m u n ity service, $ 8 5 9 restitution, cost. - Blane A llan Weaver, D W I, sentenced lo 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vchicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess­ m ent/treatm ent, $350 attom ey fee, $100, cost, lim ited driving privilege; possession of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plen, - Paul Eric W haley, simple •possession o f schedule V I c o n tro lled substance, possession o f drug parapher­ nalia, dismissed per compliance w ith d eferred p rosecution, evidence ordered destroyed, - Jeremy K irk W hite, driving w h ile liccnse revo ked , sentenced to one day; possession/display o f altered/ fic titio u s /re v o k e d liccn se, dismissed per plea. - T ab ith a Louise Young, expired registration, sim ple possession schedule V I c o n tro lled substance, possession o f drug paraphernalia, speeding 64 in u 4 5 , d riv in g le ft o f center, dism issed in the interest o f justice, evidence destroyed. Failed To A p p ear - Eddie Bost, misdemeanor larceny, - Paul Allen M orrell, driving w hile licensc revoked, D W I, - C ieofas F, M iram ontes, driving while license revoked, driving left o f center, D W I. - Tom m y Vaughn, driving w hile license revoked, expired registration. Get outstanding low prices on quality products. IW almart of Mocksvilie and Will be collecting New, Unwrapped Toys during the Mocksvilie Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 5th at 10am Bring your toys to donate and watch for the Walmart truck as it comes by in the parade. A ll t o y s d o n a t e d w ill g o to n e e d y c h ild r e n In D a v ie C o u n ty . 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 Public Record Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - 7 Marriages The follow ing were issued marriage licenses by the Davio Register o f Deeds. - D avid M ichael Hastings, 43, o f W oodleaf, and Susnn Jen n ifer M a rio n , 3 5 , o f M ocksville. - Augustus Parker, 86, and Lena Frances Everhardt, 81, of Advance. - Chance Brody Edwards, 23, o f V irg in ia, and Heather Nichol Taylor, 19,ofPfafftow n. - E d w in A lo n so P erez- Sibrian, 25, and B illie Jo Bates, 20, o f Woodleaf. - Ronnie Dean Heliard, 63, and Elissa G ail M cG lothlin, 52, o f M ocksvillc. - M atthew A llen Craver, 26, and Kim berly M arie T^te, 30, of M ocksville. - Gary Franklin Cleary Jr., 38, and Tam m y Sue Tucker, 40, o f M ocksvillc. Civil Lawsuits The follow ing civil lawsuits were filed with the D avie Clerk o f Court. - John Christopher York vs. M alin d a W rig h t Y ork, child supporl, custody, equ itable distribution. - W endy B oger vs. T im B oger, dom estic vio len ce protective order. - Davic Social Services vs. David E. Wallace, child support. - Alisha W aller vs. Randy W aller, dom estic vio len ce protective order. - Jeanne C . Anderson vs. Danny F. Anderson, domestic violence protective order. - K im berly C . Dyson vs. Randy J. Reich, custody. - Davic Sociul Services vs. 'Hunrcn R Kinccr, child support. - Susan Jesm er, doing business as N a tiv e T rad in g ■Assoc, vs. S andia Tobacco M anufacturers, ct. al., C alvin Phelps, W o lf Bros. Management, L L C , petition for subpoena duces tecum. - D avie Social Service vs. Jonathan W . Hargrave, child support. - Jon Sm ith and Jennifer Sm ith vs, T im M oss and Tim M oss H om e Im p ro vem en t, breach o f con tract, unjust enrichment, conversion, fraud and misrepresentation. - N atalia Hagan Potts vs. James D aniel Potts, domestic violence protective order. - D avie Social Service vs. B uddy W . W arden, ch ild support. - D avie Social Service vs. Jerry L. Vandall, child support. - Jennifer Rose Osbome vs. Steven Joshua C urlee, child support, custody, - M ichelle Dawn Broome vs, Jim H ow ard Stanley, m otor vehicle negligence, - R B I Corp, vs, Ken Taylor, doing business as Tliylor Repair, co llectio n on account, $5,807,40, - F IA C ard Services vs, Jeffery C,-Bracken, collection on account, $2,968,20. - F IA C ard Services vs. George M . Troyer, collection on account, $7,674.52. - F IA C ard Services vs. M ichelle W . Pace, collection on account, $2,589.51. - D avie Social Scrvicc vs. Toby L . Smith, child support. - D avie Social Servicc vs. Charlie R. Gaddy, child support. - M a ry B eth L ew is vs. Rodger Lee Lewis, divorce. - B B & T Financial FSB vs. Foss Tyra Sm ithdeai I II and G w ynndolyne G . Sm ithdeai, co llectio n on account, $7,780.37. - Sheri Burris Ressu vs. Peter Ressa, dom estic vio len ce protective order. - Lorena M oreno vs. Paul Elisco Rom oro-Lem us, child supporl, custody. - Suntrust Bank vs. Cindy Hogan, collection on account, $2,798.57. - Capital One Bank vs. Anne M . L yn ch , co lle c tio n on account, $5,270.69. - D avic Social Service vs. K im b e rly C . D yson, c h ild support. - A m erican Express'B ank FSB vs. Howard Q .L. Liltle, Jr. and Ann L itlle, collection on account, $7,776.85. - D avic Social Service vs. G re g o ry L . W ilso n , c h ild support. - Duvie Social Service vs. E ric E. R om erolem us, child support. - C h as ily D a w n R eavis Robertson vs. Jason M ichael Robertson, divorco. - K im b e rly Lynn N estor Lesser vs. T im o th y T yrus Lesser, divorce, incorporation o f separation agreement. Fires Duvie County fire depurl­ ments responded to the follow ­ ing culls: N ov. 16: M ocksville, 10:14 ' a.m ., US 601 South, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Fork, 4:48 p.m ., Fork Bixby Road, auto­ m obile accident; Advancc as­ sisled; Com atzer-Dulin assisted. N ov. 17: Advancc, 12:22 p.m ., U S 158, automobile acci­ dent; Sm ilh G rove assisted; M ocksville, 3:36 p^m.. Cooper Creek D rive, flre alarm; W ill­ lum R. D avie assisted; Smith Grove, 3:54 p.m ., 1-40 East, ve­ hicle fire; Farmington assisted. Sheriff’s Department T h e fo llo w in g incidents w ere reporled to Ihe D avie County Sheriff’s Department. - Identity theft was reported at a pharmacy on US 158, A d- vance on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 13 larceny from a m otor vehicle was reported at u home on Renee Drive, Advancc. - Larceny was reported at a storage building on Rediand Road, Advance on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 13 a burglary and larceny were reported at a home on Guernsey Lane, M ocksville. - Larceny o f a four-wheeler was reported at a hom e on Hobson D rive, M ocksville on Nov. 13. - O n Nov. 13 a break-in and larceny from a m otor vehicle were reported at a home on N C 801 North, M ocksvllle. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a hom e on Bubs Lane, M ocksville on Nov. 13. - On Nov. 14 a burglary and larceny were reported at a home on Gladstone Roud, M ocks­ vllle. . - A n attempted break-in und dam age lo properly w ere re­ ported at a storage building on Chaucer Lane, M ocksvllle on Nov. 14. - On Nov. 14 threat Intim i­ dation was reported at a home on Casa Bella D rive, Advance. - A burglary and larccny were reported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, M ocksville on Nov. 15. - O n Nov. 15 threats were reporled at a home on South Angell Road, M ocksvillc. - A burglary was reported al a home on Baity Road, M ocks­ vllle on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 trespassing wns reported nt u home on Ruinbow Roud, Advunce. - A burglary and larceny w ere reported at a hom e on Tittle Trail, M ocksviiio on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 vandalism and atlempled larceny were reported at a parking lot on Salisbury Road, M ocksvillc. - A n assauU was reported at a home on Bear Creek Church Road, M ocksvillc on Nov. 15. - On Nov. 15 harassment wus reported at a home on Joe M yers Road, Advance. - Forgery was reported al a home on W agner Road, M ocks­ ville on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 16 a burglary and larceny were reported ul u home on Ruinlrce Roud, Advunce. - Larceny from a m olor ve­ hicle was reported at a home on Kingsm ill D rive; Advance on Nov, 16. - On Nov. 16 larceny was reported at a hom e on S. Claybon D rive, Advancc. - Dam age to property was rep o rled at a hom e on How ardtow n Circle, Advnnce on Nov. 16. - On Nov. 16 animal cruelly was reported al a home on Fork Bixby Roud, Advance. - Tfcspassing wus reported al a home on W all Street, Cool- Specials o£ the Week Bud*^ Best Cookies 7 o z b a g Limit 4 WhUe Supplies Last I l d l l i i K i r k ( 'h l i s t m a s O n u i i i u ’i i l s 2 5 ^ / ( O i l D dii't l oi'ni'l \<im ' M usi'iidiius! PHOTO SPECIAL Doubles F R E E w ith 35m m FILM One Week Only NIEW Photo Processing Hours: M-F g-6. Sat 8:30-6, Sun. Closed I'o i- Д1Ч'1|| iiil'o i-m :iliiiii on (ln i)> s \ lic a llh jim h lc m s , to w « w .l'o s lc rd ru m o .i o m Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30,-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com cem econN ov. 16. - On Nov. 16 an assaull on a fem ale and simple assaull were reported al a home on Castle Lane, M ocksvllle. - A n assault wus reported ut a home on Calvin Lane, Mocks­ vllle on Nov. 17. - O n Nov. 18 a break-in and violulion o f a release order were reported at a hom e on M ain Church Roud, M ocksville. - A n assault was reported at a home on Farm ington Road, Advanco on Nov. 18. Higliway Patrol The follow ing traffic wrecks in Duvie County were listed by the N .C . Highw ay Patrol. • N o charges were filed after a Forsyth man wrecked tho ve­ hicle he was driving Nov. 15. G ary N eil Bryson o f W in- ston-Sulcm was d riv in g his 2005 Mercedes Benz cast on 1- 40. Bryson's vehicle ran o ff Ihe road to Ihe left and collided wilh a guardrail. Bryson slated that he fell asleep w hile driving. Trooper C .D . H all reported the accident occurred at ap­ proxim ately 5:14 p.m. iind there were no injuries. • A D a v ie w om an was chargcd w ith failure lo reduce speed nfler the vchicle she was driving collided w llh a person onN ov. 16. B ethany G race M agan o f B lrchw ood Lim e, M ocksvllle was driving a 1998 Toyota north on N C 801. Dorcas Alexander B rogdon o f N C 801 Soulh, M ocksville wns w alking across N C 801. M agan failed reduce Ihc speed o f her vehicle and il struck Brogdon in the north­ bound lano. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported the accident occurred ul a p p ro xlm n te ly 4 p.m . and Brogdon was taken to Baptist M cdical Center in W inston-Su­ lem for trenlmeni. A t press lim e the hospilnl had no Inform ulion on Brogdon. • N o charges were filed after a Duvie icon wrecked the ve- liicle she was driving Nov. 16. Lauren Elizabeth Osmond of Oakshire Court, M ocksvillc was driving a 2004 Nissan south on F o rk B ixb y R oad. O sm ond drove onto the edge o f the un­ m arked roadway and lost con­ trol o f Ihe vehicle. She overcor- recicd and traveled across Ihe cenier o f ihe road. O sm ond overcorrecled again, ran o ff the roud lo the right, trnvelcd down an em bankm ent, and collided w ith a tree. The surface o f Fork B ixby Road had been resur­ faced w ilh tar und loose gravel. Trooper C .D . H all reported the accident occurred al ap­ p ro x im a le ly 4 :5 7 p.m . and Osmond was taken lo Baptist Hospital for treatment. A t the tim e o f this report she was listed in fair condition. • There were 10 reports of nnimals hit by automobiles in the county last week. In the fol­ lowing reports no injuries lo the C e n t e r V o l . F i r e D e p t . Annual Incorporators Meeting Thursday, Dec. 3,2009 7:00PM at the fire station 2265USHwy.64W.,Mocksville drivers werp reported: Dnllns B lue Thom pson o f Chupei H ill wus driving u 2008 Dodge west on 1-40. A coyote entered Ihe roadway In front o f Thompson's vehiclc and was hil. Trooper C .D . H all reported the accident occurred al ap­ proximately 11 ;07 p.m. oh Nov. 15. Tam iko Lalashia W hisonant o f W inston-Salem was driving a 2009 M azda enst on 1-40 when an animal entered the roud and was hit by W hisonant's car. . Trooper C .D . H all reporled Ihc accident occurred at ap­ proxim alely 7:33 p.m, on Nov. 15. Judy S ledge H oskins o f K em ersville was driving her 2000 Toyota easI on 1-40 when a deer entered the road nnd wns hit by Hoskin's cur. Trooper C .D . H all reported the accident occurred ut ap- proximutely 11:20 p.m. on Nov. 15. Dianne Anderson Sm ilh of Ben Anderson Road, M ocks­ vllie was driving her 2005 Ford north on U S 601. A deor entered tho road und Sm ith's vehicle collided with it. ■ Trooper C .D . Hnll reported Ihe accideni occurred al ap­ proxim ately 6:43 p.m. on Nov. 16. Robert Alexander Tavenner Jr. o f Greensboro was driving his 2009 Toyota ensl on 1-40 when it collided with a deer. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported Ihe accideni occurretl nl npproxim ately 6:30 p.m . on Nov. 16. Sharon K ay M e U lo ff o f Roaring River was driving her 2000 Ford wost on Boar Creek Church Road when It collided with a deer. Trooper M .W . W hilcncr re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 6:30 p.m . on Nov. 17. A lic ia C ro lts M o o re ,o f Richie Roud, M ocksville wus driving her 2006 Chevrolet enst on Eutons Church Roud. A deer > entered Ihe road und Moore's vchicle collided with il. Trooper C .D . H all reported Ihe accideni occurred at ap- proximutcly 6:28 p.m. on Nov. 18. Rebecca C. Butcher o f N ew ­ ton wus d riv in g her 2000 Chevrolet east on 1-40 when it collided w ilh a deer crossing the road. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred nt approxim ately 6:49 a.m . on Nov. 18. W endy S heri W alson o f Sandpil Roud, Advance was driving a 2007 Toyota east on Yadkin Valley Road when It col­ lided w llh a deer. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported the accident occuiTcd at approximately 7 p.m. on Nov. 19. M ary Jo-Kunovich Cusack o f M arkiand R oad, Advance was driving her 2006 Toyota east on M illin g Road when it collided with n deer. Trooper M .W . W hitener re­ ported Ihe accident occurred ut approxim ately 8:40 p.m . on Nov. 19'. • Charges are pending after an accideni on Nov. 16. A dnm Jncob Russ o f Broudmoor Drive, Advance was driving a 2005 Dodge soulh on Fork Bixby Road. Anoiher ve­ hicle was m aking a right turn onto Fork Bixby and failed lo yield lo Russ' vehicle. Russ swerved his vehiclc lo uvoid n collision und lost control. His vehicle run o ff Ihe right side of the roud nnd collided w ith u ditch and telephone pole. Trooper K .L . Leonard re­ ported the accident occurred at approxim ately 8:12 a.m . and there were no injuries. • A Davio mun was chargcd with failure to reduce speed af­ ter the vehicle he wus driving hit unolher Nov. 17. Evnn D nniel Cohon o f N . Hnzolwood D rive, M ocksville was driving his 2002 Chevrolol west on US 158 behind a 2000 Chevrolet pick-up driven by G re g o ry Lnyne Proctor, o f Mendowbrook Court, Advance. Cohen failed lo reduce the speed o f his vehicle and il collided with Proctor’s. Troopdr K .L . Leonard re­ ported tho acculont occurred nt npproximntcly 12;20 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Arrests The Davie Counly Sheriffs Depnrtment made the follow ing arrests: - Paul Lincoln Stewart Jr., 41 , o f M e la B reeze Lune, M ocksviiio was arrested Nov. 13 for failure to heed light/siren, fictitious/conC calod/revoked registration curd/tag, possession o f drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Benjam in Jared Bum s, 29, o f Jarvis Road, Advnnce was arrested Nov. 13 fo r failure lo appear. Trial dale; Dec. 10. - Ronnie Loo Gobble, 37, of Jamestown Road, Advanco wns arrested Nov. 13 fur ussuult on a fem ale and false imprisonment. Triul dute: Dcc. 3. - Jonathan Todd W hile, 27, o f Canterbury Lane, M ocksville was arrested Nov. 13 for ha- bituni m isdem eanor assault. Trial dalo: N oy. 19, - Desiree Aphardily Stovall, 21, o f Sunset Drive,' M odksvilte wiiS'arifisted Nov.' 14 for aiding/ abetting larceny. Trial date; D ec. 3. - Stephenson Eugene Clark, 16, p f N C 801 North, M ocks­ ville was arrested Nov. 14 for breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, and injury to real properly. Trial date: Nov. 19. - Mnrgnrel Lynn Anderson, 19, o f Foresl Lane, M ocksville w as arrested N o v. 14 fo r cyberslalking. Trial dale; Dec. 3. - Justin M ontgom ery Doug Klupp, 21, o f East Bond was arrested Nov.. 15 for .second de­ gree trespassing. Trial date; Jan. 28. - M arisa D ell Johnson, 27, of Highland was arrested N ov. 17 for failure to appear. Trial dale: A p rils . - Cheryl Kalrinn Rodn, 26, of B ea r C ro ek C hurch R ond, M ocksville was arrested N ov. 17 for sell/deliver o f schedule IV controlled subslunce, misde­ meanor possession o f schedule V I controlled substance, und posficssion of stolen goods. Triul dalo: Nov. 19. - Cory Dustin Hollem an, 22, o f Granite Quarry was arrested Nov. 17 for larceny. Trial date: Dec. 3. - Kenneth A llen Johnson, 34 o f Statesville was urrested Novi 18 for worthless check. Trial date: Dec. 17. Santa and Renna and Gerald W elbom welcome their daughter, Renna M argaret, as the newest addition to the Kctchle Creek stolf. M erry Christnuis from all. KETŒ1E C reek 844 Valley Rd • Mocksville 751-9147 Farm Fresh Pork Saiisage,. Lohis ' ^ Í \ 7\J^riivt FpjSter Farm Jerry k cifid y Foster •961 PMlin Road МбскзуИЦ, NO 336-998-7175 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, Nov. 28 Breakfast, al Union Chapel UMC, US 601 North, Mocksvillc, 6:30-10 a.m. All you can eat, $6. Ongoing Coolccmoc Civitans BBQ Chicken, 3rd Fri. of cach month, al Cool­ eemee Civitan Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 perplate, Reserveyourphitc, sign up nl Cooleemee Hardware or call 284- 2196 or 284-2030. Will deliver or­ der of five (5) or more. Proceeds lo help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bidg. Wesley United Methiidlst Church Ham & Sausage BreoMost, wllli all the trimmings, 3rd Sul. of each monlh, 6-10 a.m. R e l i g i o n Sunday, Nov. 22 Advance Community Thanksgiv­ ing Service, Advance Firsl Bapt. Church, 7 p.m., fellowship lo fol­ low. For info; 998-6302. Ongoing Kids Night, every Wed. at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd„ 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info: 492-6408. After School Care, Advunce UMC, K-5th, Aug. 25,2009-Junc 10,2010,3-6 p.m., Co.4t; $140 per month, for more info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st luid 3rd Fri. of every month during tiaditlonal school year, 9:30- 11:45 a.m., Corncrslone Clirislian Church. 1585NC801 North,Mocks­ vllle, 998-0600. H20 (His lo Own), new ministry nl Jerusalem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvillc. On Wednesdays at 7 p.m, for 18-29 yeur olds who are college, single, or matiied. We cover topics perti­ nent & Interesting lollils age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30- 8 p.m. al Bugle Heighls Church. . The Life & Teuchlng of Jesus, presented by Mocksvillc Sevenlh- Day Adventist Cluirch, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., al 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For Info: 704-876-3665. Financial Peace University, 13 week series sinrts SepI. 9, аГ Hillsdale Bapl. Church, 7 p.m. Open lo public. Call 940-6618 for info nnd preview sessions info. AWANA * Youlh Program, nt Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5;45-7;30 p.m., ages four Ihrough sixth grndc. Info: 492- 6434. A Wonuin’s Uiscu.sslon Cla.ss, Approaching the Temple o f Goil, Psalms 26 ench Tues, 10:30-11:30 a.m, al Jericho Church of Christ, All women inviled, Cnll 704-798- 2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con- , dueled every Wed, night nt Jericiio Church of Christ, 7:30 p,m. cur­ rent topic: aulhentic relationships. All materials provided al no cost. All women inviled. Cail 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a liome near Milling Road area, Aii women welcome. Info; 751-5229, Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from fcmnic perspective nndAfricnn American, Lnlino, and Amcricnn women, 2nd Sal, of cach month ntFairfield Bnpl, Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U,S, 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & hold every second Sal. of ench monlh, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940- 5149. CareNet Counseling Centcrs, ut First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Offers inler-dc- nominalionni counseling. Aca­ demically Irnined, cerlified coun­ selors & mental health profession­ als. Info. & appl. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Oul, Bethlehem Uniled Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre- K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, at Center Uniled Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (2 yr, old clnss) 8:30- 11:30 n.m. Plionc 940-3753. Awanu & Bible Sludy, Wcdnes- dnys nl 7 p.m., Hope Bnplisl Tab­ ernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Thursday, Nov. 26 FREE Chickcn Slew, Thanksgiv­ ing Dny, 4-6 p.m., 3492 US 158 (neiu- Pinebrook School Rd.) Call 998-3854 for info. Sunday, Dec. 6 Cooleemee Old Time Christmas, 2 p.m., Zachary Houso, Christmas ciu-- ols, rending of Ihe Bibl? slory from book of Luke, and mmual fudge con­ lesl (lo enlcr call 284-2141 and Iv. a m.sg.), hot coffee, punch, & cookies. Sanlu lo pny a visit, also, M o n . & T u e s ., D e c .7 & 8 5th Annual Madrigal Dinner, nl HillsdaleMclhodisI, Advnnce, 6 p.m. cach night. Cost of dinner & enlcr- lalnmenl $20 for adulls, $ 15 for chil­ dren 10 and under. Cull 751-5‘J05 cxI. 421 lo order lickels. O n g o in g Live Music & Dancing, every Sal. nighl blucgmss, al Shcfileld Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffce House, 4lh Sun. ench monlh. 7 p.m., nl Comnlzer UMC. Oood coffee, good fellowship, & good music. FarmtngtonFnrmer’sMarkct,Snl- urdnys 8 n,m. lil 1 p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r T h u rs d a y , D e c . 3 Mammogram Clinic, nl Davie Co. Heallh Dcpl., 8:30a.m. lil 3 p.m. Call 753-6774 for info, F rid a y , D e c . 11 High Blood Prcssure/Dlabelcs Screening, nl the Oplicnl Depl. ul WalMart, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Slorchouso for Jesus nd Mocksvllle Lion’s Club. O n g o in g Free Monthly Olabctes/Blmid Pres­ sure/Cholesterol Screenings, lnst Fri. of cach monlh in2009nl WalMart. 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. S|)onsorcd by Dnvic Lion's Club. Visit Coolecmee'sMlil Village Mu­ seum, 14 Cluirch St., Wcd.-Sut. 10 a.m. Ill 4 p.m. Tours also nvniinble by nppl. Cnll 284-6040. Storyllmes, nl Dnvic Co. Libmry: Tues, 10 a.m. & Fri. 11 a.m. - slories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every monlh - slorics/ncUvities for kids of all ages. Al Cooleemee Bnmeh;cvcryoUierTliurs. 10;30a.m. (call or chcck website for dales). Al Hillsdnle UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call libnuy orchcck wcbsile for dule.s). ' Spccial Olympics of Oavle County, play nclivllles & fun nile, Wednes­ duys nl Brock Bidg. Play uclivilies 6- 7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo all persons wllh disnbililies & Iheir fnmiiies. M e e t i n g s T u e s d a y , D e c . 1 Republican Christmas Purty, 6 p.m.. Corncrslone Christiun Church, NC 801 North, lickels $ 15. Call 998- 2341 for Info or ticket orders. T h u rs d a y , D e c . 3 Friends & Kcllrees ofUuvlellospl. tnl, 6p.m.,Pier601 ScufoodRcslnu- nuil, meet for dinner. M o n d a y , D e c . 7 Dcmocrntlc Christmas Party, 6 p.m., at Davic Co. Library, all Demo- cmis Inviled lo bring favorite nppc- lizers or other Christmus goodies. O n g o in g Davie Beekeepers Associalion, sec­ ond Mondny of every monUi, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul more info; www.dnvicbeekeepers.org Davie Qulltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of cach momh, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTiie.s. each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Avenue, Mocksvillc. Eligible mem­ bers welcome. Come early for re- fre.shmenls. For info cali 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cali for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Duvie Co., bi- monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered nionlh, nl Humnne Socicty Adoption Cenier, 290 Eaton Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for info.- Duvic Co, Republican Purly, every third Tues. of monlh, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse, Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdayofcachmonlh,7p.m„ Dnvie Co, Hospital Training Room, Public welcomc. Davie Republican Women, 3rd Tues. ench monlli, 6:45 p.m., Davic Co, courthouse. Cull 998-2341 for info. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Fed- emllon,secondl\ies.ofeverymonUi, 6:30 p.m.. Sagebrush Slcnkhousc, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4lh Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Libnuy. Mocksville Lloas Club, IslTliurs- dny, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville (board meeling contin­ ues 1st & 3rd Thurs,, 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, nl Macedonia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon Is u group that lielps fiunilies & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Tliurs. of ench monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hnll, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area Indies inviled. For furdicr info: 336-284-479^ Stitch-In, a gnlhcring of craflcrs ul Mocksvillc Librury, second Wed. of ench monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnbic projccl nn all your best lips und tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnling mceling. For Info/monlhly locnlion call 753-6903. MocksvlllcGnrdenClub, l.slTliurs. of cach monlh, 7 p.m., in fonncr fellowship hall behind First UMC, Muin Street, Mocksville. North Dnvie Ruritan Club, monthly dinncrmectings, sccond Mon. ofcucli month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782-4276 for info and locution of next meeting. SmartStartofDuvleCounty bonrd meeling, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jan.) al SunTrust on Yudkinville Rd., 9-l0:30n.m. Ques­ tions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of cuch monlh, 6:30 p.m., al Auiumn Cnrc, Mocksville. Info; 751- 3535. DavleClvilunClubmcels4lh’I1iiini. of cncli monlh, Fcb.-Ocl„ 7 p.m., nl Hillsdnle Bnpl. Church. Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4di Mon. of cach monlh,7p.m.,alShlloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of ench monlh, ul Ccnter Comm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. PIcusc join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meels on third Monday of cnch month, 7 p.m., nl 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contnct Rnlph ul 751-5118 for more info. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every .second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Duvie Bii.slnc.ss Women’s A.ssoeia- tlun, isl Wed. of euch monlh, 12 noon, nl SunTrust Bnnk. Speuker of intca'sl nnd cntcied lunch, cost $8. Yearly membership $35. Contact Cnlliy Boles 753-1006 for more info. Celebrate Recovery, weekly sup­ port group for diose stniggliiig wilh or in recovery for bud iiablts - such ns stress, depression, nddiclion, ubuso, etc. Meets Thurs. 7 p.m. al Famiing- ton Comm. Center, Fiuralnglon Rd, Cull 408-8750 or 813-9921 formore info. DavkCounty Horse Emergency Res­ cue Team, 7:30 p.m., dowiisUiiis nl Uio Agricultuml Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tuesday each monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Bund Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesdny of month,'7:30 p.m., Davie High Bund Room. Christiun Businessnien's Commit­ tee of Mock.svllle, Tliursdays, 7 u.m. Mocksville Rotary llul. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecuc, Oren.sy Comer, N.C. 801 ut U,S, 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee RecreationAssocialinn. Zachnry House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie Counly Libnuy, 7 p.m. last Tues, Cnll Bonnie ul 998-5274. Ccnter Commuidly Deveiopmenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Coulecmee Town Board;3rd Tues­ dny,' Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. Cooleemee AA,behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clurk Roud Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellowship Hidl. Mocksvllle A A, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, nl St. Fruncis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jan 753- 6863. Duvic Domasllc Violcncc Services und Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violcncc & scxuni assault victims. The group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of­ fice for locnlion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooieemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club, Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotiuy Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265, 2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. at tlie lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf Room 208. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrminglon Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian recov­ ery progrnm for women sexually abused as children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Squiac, Room 210. Parenls Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of cluldrcn wilh disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day, 7 p.m. Cali Rosemary Kropfelder «998-3311 for location. Jericho-Hnrdkion Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m.. club building. Healtli Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Ser­ vices, 4lh Tuesduy, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Againsi All Odds Group, Firsl Bnpl. Church. 390 N. Muin Sireel (upstnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Amcrieun Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Snnford Ave., 2nd Tliursday, 7 p.m. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Vel- cnins of Foreign Wius nnd Ladies Auxilinry, 4tli Tues., 7:30 p.m., post home, Feed Mill Rond. Davie County RlghtTo Life, 7 p.m., 3rd 'ihursduy, grand juiy room, court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM; 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134,1st Tues­ day, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. Cooleemee CIvitan's Club Meet­ ing. isl nnd 3rd Mon. euch month, 7 p.m., Red Pig, I Iwy. 801, Cooleemee. Duvie Co. MS Supporl Group, 2nd Mon. of ench monlh, 6 p.m., Dnvio Co. Hospilnl. , R e c r e a t i o n For more information on nny of tlie following rec. events cnll 751-2325. Davle Youth Council nil sludenls grades 9-12, ullend N.C. Sinie Youlh Council evenis, serve community. Call Simdni 751-2325. Shelter Rentals Avnilnblc al Rich Park, RIverpark al Coolccincc Falls, and Fimninglon. Call 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Niles avuiluble lo nnyone with n disnbllily, Wedne.sdnys, BrockGym,6p.m. Cnll Knthic Slreil 751-2325. * Sliver Strlders Brock Oym uviiilublo for walking 6:30-9 a.m. Quiutcriy incentives for miles walked. Senior Trips Join us for dny trips & occnsional ovcmlghlers to interesting locations & let us do the driving. Cnll Knthic for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be nctive, hnve fun, soflbnll, basketball, bndmillon, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Y M C A For more infonnalion, call 751-9622, visit www.davie.ymcnnwnc.org, or come lo the YMCA for u tour. Zumbathon Want to try a fun. Latin-based dance workout and support locnl groups nt the samo lime? Join us Sat. Nov. 219 a.m. til noon. Come in and dnncc us long as you like. Cost: $4 nnd/or 4 enns of food. Proceeds lo Storehouse for Jesus and YMCA NC Youth and Government progriun. Open lo die community. Homeschooi P.E. We offer weekly 2-hour homeschooi PEclnss. in tile gym, participants will work on personal fitness, coordina­ tion, & skill development Ihrough organized sports llko socccr, bnskel- ball, volleybull, and more. Includes swim lessons & wnter sufety. Cost $ 15 per child per monlh. Sessions on Tliursduys9-ll a.m. Members Only Join Ihe YMCA and lake ndviuilnge of wulcruerobics, yogn, biking, walk­ ing, personal training, nnd moro. Come visit nnd lourour fnciiily nl 215 Cemetery SU-ecI nnd leum how we build slrong kids, strong fnmiiies, nnd slrong communities. Breakfast With Santa Come enjoy healthy breakfast nl YMCA, crcalc some make & lake crafls, and spend few mlniilcs wiUi Santa. Saturday, Dec, 5 8;30-l0a.m. Free lo YMCA members, $5 per fnm­ ily for potenlinl mcmbent. Registra­ tion nol required, but nppreciatcd by Tues., Dcc. 1. To register cnll 751- • 9622. S e n i o r s All Senior AetivUios take pluce al Dnvio Counly Senior Services lo- cnlcd ul 278 Moronoy St., Mocksviiio unless otherwise noted. Call 753- 6230. Ongoing • Sr. Lunchbox, M.T,W, 11:30 u.m., Th. & Fri., II n.m., lunch served dully. Sliver Health Excrclscs, Exercise Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30a.m.Tues. & Thurs. 8;30a.m. al Mock Pluce, (open to any senior). , Quilting Club, every Monduy, 10 u.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m, Dr.Dunn,Podinlrlst,atSr. Sorviccs every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please cnll for dules. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once u monlli, nl 10:30 u.m. in Ihc Nutri­ tion Site. SingingScnjors Chorus, Tiiursduys, lOu.rn. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas HoId’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. • Grief Supporl Group, 1st & 3rd Tuc,sdnys al 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, cvciy sccond Tues. of Iho monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Chases - aie available, call for infonnutlon. Arthritic Exercise -evcty other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Tliurs., 11 u.m. Fitness Eiiulpment Room • open, Mon.-TIiurs. 8 u.m. til 8 p.m. Fridnys 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Table Tennis - eveiy Tues. 1-4 p.m. Arl, Mondays 9 u.m. lil 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (cull for .sesssion dale.s) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Heulth Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed,, 8:30 u.m. Miinlcurcs/Pedlcurcs, every Tliurs. call for appt, & prices, MiLs.snge Tlierupy, every 3rd Tues, Call for appt, & prices. Current Social Dancing, Thurs. 11 a.m. Ul 12 noon. R eport D avle D atelin e Item s By Noon On Monday IlcnLS for Duvie Dulcllne should be reported by noon Monduy ofthe pub­ lication week. Cali 751-2120 or drop it by tho office, al S. Main Si. across from die courthouse. COME SEE FOR YOURSELF ^ LEXINGTOtJ^^I» New Management. New Sales Department, New Service department 1 Curtis Capps, Pre0eWÙBtWfalManager Gordon Mooré;Weív Serv/ce 3000 MILE SERVICE, ' " ■ ' . . . J 1 Includes; L.O.F./Rotation ' Multipoint inspection ' ' /'*uptb 5 ■ t •'' ' ' i,' : i / v ’‘ 't * ' 1 WINTERIZE SPECIAL ' ' Includes: LO.R , , Multipoint Inspection Tire Rotation . ,, ’ Coolant Flush *124« t *S o m e m o d e ls s lig h tly h ig h e r* p .•.! , ■ - -j i '• f '1 ;• '' < ') " ‘5 ' , Wedneisd^ays 1 OFF SERVICE SENIOR CITIZENS ; ■ ■! ; E)aily Discount : Li;' ^0% i OFF SERVICE EVERYDAY! ; PARKWAY OF ^ LE X IN G TO N _• ш е т 96 NEW HW Y. 64 W EST, LEXING TO N. NC Ш И : '■ \i 8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdpy^ Nov. 26,2009 E ast Coast W ings & G iuix > 1112 Yadkinvllte Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9464 Monday-Thursday llH»am-9KN>pm Friday-Saturday U K » a m - 1 0 .- 0 0 |H ii AimHmIb «Mt WiNf« Sunday 12:00 p m -9:0 0 pm Bar Open until MIDNIGHT With table seating available (lim ited menu after 10:00 PM) We nc)W tiarve NFL SUNDAY TICKET Karen Ferrell inspects polnsettlas grown by her horticulture students at Davie High School. - P hotos b y R obin S now L unch Speciais Starting A t $ 4 . 9 0 Monday - Friday 11:00 am - 3:30 pm Specials include a side item and a drink (excluding alcohol) (A {k your server for more details) Poinsettias ... ( l a s s i f l e d A d v e r t i s i n g 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 C ontinued From Page 1 get the chaticc to purchase Iheir poinsettias - cach have grown three or four - and lalce them home to display for the holidays. Ferrell says the students have recorded temperatures and atmospheric conditions for Ihe planis every day, and have watered Ihem faithfully. According to Ferrell, there FOBDYT6AR END S A LE S< EVENT AUIO, VC UînUîl UfilO, AM/rU/(D WIIH Mf3 JyTU(K,rawH«i,swmM w p m m 12,977 ( m. ivrtt {TH lui vou( m r; (Ml m t Iff mi ui( vi^Uitzioi 18,477 m m m la ifiiS fÎ • 21,977 2009F0M 4u,vi,uno,uiowct{uwiiioo«; ii'umimiiis, (HIM inrv auRf, nui n< n I non m m m m s m ts u Ì2 3 .9 7 7 CLONINGER FORD PRE-OWNED SUPER CENTER 2001 MERCURY SABLE LS, SILVER, STWT10185A...............................................$5993 2003 fORO TAURUS SES, GOLD ASH, STK#T10129A,............................................SG7‘13 2002 DODGE GRAND CARAVAN EX REGUUR, BRIGHT SILVER, STMP7288A...........S6988 2004 HYUNDAI SONATA GLS, EBONY BUCK, STMT10223A...................................$7811 2003 DODGE DAKOTA SLT CREW CAB, BUCK, STK/F10062A............................ 2003 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE OVERLAND, BBIGHT SILVER METALLIC, STKfflOI66A.....$9969 2003 FORD EXPLORER XLT, RED FIRE METALLIC, STK/F10I22A.............................$9977 2004 DODGE DAKOTA SLT EXT CAB, GRAY, STK#TI0017A.................................$11 ,«0 2006 SCION XB STATION WAGON, BUCK CHERRY, STKIP7280........................$11,940 2005 NISSAN ALTIMA WHITE, ST)»P7245A.....................................................$12,519 2008 MAZDA MA2DA61 GRAND TOURING, GRAY, STK#P7267...........................$12,925 2004 TOYOTA CAMRYXLE. LUNAR MIST, STKm0143A...................................$12,943 2005 FORD F-150 XLT EXT CAB, DARK FLINT, STKIP7212.................................$13.3B9 MOn-№1:0 00 AM-11:1)0 I’M SAIl)nDAŸ;flOOAM-ü:OOI'M ■■ .iUNDAV CLOStI) CloningerpQrd.com Prices & pajmenw pluî la», üg. Hie and Oeai« I«- 'leiM tused on $2 W dow\ 2? Monlh lea» \0,M0 p« yeai. Oiltfs , canftrt b« comWned, All pitìufM are (w liluslfalin puipoj« onV Noi resporaiW# 1« lypographical eftws. T O Y O T A T H O N m ii n i ii m i M A T R IM »W 2oioToyûu sieJHflilE K w m T a m i TUNDRA MW2raT0ïDT« m t m Nm2DI0T0Y0T«îilKOiii iiw2»Tim« HIGHlflNDEfl ^ -- ___ k . - J S B I M № n m s standard Feaiurai Includa:mnott unmnmumm/rmmHMmommtimirm* mat 2008 NISSAN VERSA S, BEIGE, STKIP7257..................................... 2009 CHEVY COBALT LT COUPE, SILVER ICE METALLIC, STK#P7258.. 2009 CHEVROLET HHR LT SUV, CARDINAL RED, STK#P7233............. 2009 PONTIAC G6 W ISA LTD AVAIL, BUCK, STK#P7161................ ,.$11,821 ..$13,023 ..$13,049 ..$13,597 2005 DODGE DAKOTA SLT EXT CAB, BUCK, STK#F10018B.....................'...........$13,717 2009 CHEVY IMPAU LS, SILVER ICE METALLIC, STKIP7226.............................. $14,386 2009 CHEVY IMPAU LS, IMPERIAL BLUE. STKIP7213.......................................$14,586 2008 HONDA CIVIC LX COUPE, SILVER, STKfTIOlOSO.......................................$14,831 2008 SCION XB 2.40L, CUSSIC SILVER, STKIT10149A...........................'..........$15,159 2007 FORD E-350 SUPER DUTY XLT VAN COMMERCIAL, WHITE, STK#P7209......$15,885 2007 FORO MUSTANG V6 PREMIUM COUPE, RED, STK#F10148A.......................$15,890 2009 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, BLUE, STK#P7272 ....................................................$15,899 2009 TOYOTA CAMRY LE, MAGNETIC QRAY METALLIC, STK/P7271 ...................$15,907 UOII-HII OOOAM-aODPM SAtUIII)Ay,9WAM-0 03l'M SlItllWY; ClOStU 511 JAKE ALEXANDER BLVD. • SALISBURY 704-633-9321 C lo n in o e rT o y o ta .c o mAllpiicaifc№M89ito'iil(«.|39i™illilœ.|vjrmil(lijili^laiii»llifeKM*«ill»tai)llmltoSin«it(Oei«sili«»iW.lwlnito[»(ai(ISamlilnuc«Piieis/Oisc<iuiüi«o(4IFai»ylkWev»icrtTOSfii<i)iïWi«Pad(ii«iliscourii.'mii«M»iï are 90 varieties o f poinsettla and they are most in demand from Thanksgiving week through Christmas Day. As she walks between the aisles and picks up leaves that have dropped from the planis she says, ‘T h is is the festive part o f m y job.” She pauses nnd holds up one o f the white poinsettias, “I prefer red poinsettias, as do most of Am erica, but the white ones are so showy," Outside Ihe rain continues to fall, but Ferrell smiles and continues her w alk among the flowers. "Even on a rainy day it’s pretty in here.” The red poinsettla Is the traditional favorite. Board... Continued F ro m Page 1 disrespectful lo the new board. I'm Just asking to w ithdraw the motion." Tw o new board members - Chris Branham and Chuck Tay­ lor - w ill bo sworn in at the D e­ cember meeting. Parker lold Chandler that the decision to appoint Snead could be looked at in Ihe fol­ lowing way, "We've had the ex­ perience, w here as Ihey haven't had the expericnco." Lester said he could seo Parker and Chandler's points. "I think Fran has a really good point as far as experience is con­ cerned. We're very fam iliar with what goes on in this room." "This is old business and was discussed at the lasl m ccl­ ing," Parker said. "This isn't new business." Parker's nom ination to ap­ point Snead lo fill the seal was approved unanimously. Suspended Sentence Handed Down In Death By Vehicle Case B y B eth Cassidy Enterprise Record T h e M o c k s v ille m an charged after an accidcnt that killed a W inslon-Salcm police officer in A pril was in D avie District Court last week. W illie Gadson, 70, o f US 601 South, faced charges of misdemeanor death by vehicle and failure to yield left tum. The accident occurred A p ril 18, w hen p o lic e o ffic e r and N atio n al G uardsm an Bobby Staley, who was born, raised and lived in D avie County, was struck w h ile rid in g his motorcycle on US 601 near Ihe Rowan Counly line. G adson w as d riv in g a Chevrolet S -10 truck turning into his driveway. H e said he didn’t sec Staley and turned into the path o f the m otorcycle, killing Staley instantly. N .C . H ig h w a y P atro l T ro o p er A .J. F arm er investigated the accident and said in court that Staley never had Ihe opportunity to apply brakes. G adson’s attorney, Sam W in th ro p , to ld Judge R od Penry, “There was no malice, no ill w ill or hatred in m y client’s heart, N o m atter what Ihe court does this day, it w on’t bring Ihis father, brother, son, husband back. A nd every hour o f every day, M r, Gadson knows this, because he thinks about that accidcnt every hour o f every day, and I suspect he w ill continue to do so until the day he dies. This man did not mean to do Ihis. Bul unfortunately, he has to deal with the fa d lhat he killed a person. He wants lo get this matter over with, but he w ill never be free o f this.” Staley’s widow, A pril, was in Ihe courtroom, as was one of his brothers. Fam ily members had indicated to court officials they held no ill w ill tow ard Gadson. Penry sighed and hesitated before pronouncing sentence, Ihen said, “These type cases are the hardest forjudges to deal w ilh, Ihere is no remedy. This w as pure accident, tl^o ; defendant has been punished by the fact that he has to live w ith this for the resl o fh is life.” Gadson, who has no record, stood silently as Penry spoke. Penry sentenced him lo 45 days, suspended for 18 months. H e m ust attend a defensive driving school, not operate a vchicle unlil he is licensed, and pay court costs. As a special condilion, Penry said, “1 th in k it w o u ld be therapeutic for the defendant to go to Ihe local high school here and talk w ith the kids about what happened. It is extrem ely d iffic u lt fo r fo lks to notice motorcycles on the road. You’re accustom ed to lo o kin g fo r vehicles bul not accustomed lo looking for motorcycles, and I don’t know why that’s Ihe w ay it is, but that’s the way it is. I think it would be good for Ihe defendant to just caution the students aboul that, lhal in a split second, Ihey can do something negligent but not crim inal,” A wrongful death suit was previously seltlcd in the case. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009,9 Town and county officials Join Davie County M asons and m em bers of the Piedm ont Antique Power Association in donating $2,500 to the M asonic Home for Children. - P hoto b y R obin S now PAPA Donates $2,500 To Masonic Children’s Home Members of Davie’s Ma- It’s a tradition worth con- $2,500 to the Masonic Home sonic lodges have been sup- tinuing, and last week, the for Children in Oxford, porting the orphanage in Ox- Piedmont Antique Power As- The cooperation between ford for 129 yeurs. socintion (PAPA) donated the Masons and PAPA con- A side view shows som e of the character of the historic barn. tinucs to strengthen, as an an­ tique tractor pull on the pic­ nic grounds in September added to the already success­ ful Fourth of July tractor show and parade. “We wnnt to continue to help the Masons help the children at the orphanage,” said Arthur Bostick, PAPA president. “Wc’rc glad lo be able to do this.” He also wants to work with the Masons to help re­ furbish the picnic grounds. This yeur, the groups have enlarged a covercd shelter nnd helped level the grounds. The tractor pull area was also constructed. “Hopefully, there can be some more activities out here,” Bostick said. “We want to help the people of Dnvie Counly.” Jamie White, chair of the picnic committie for the Ma­ sons, acknowledged that PAPA has done a lot to im­ prove Ihe grounds, "We’re honored to call them our friends,” he snid. PAPA’s David Speer said it is only natural for the group to donate lo the Masonic charity, since it has benefit- ted from the picnic grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. "Masons haver worked for that orphanage for 129 years. That’s one of their sole purposes. Some of ^ our funds need to continue to support that orphanage.” PAPA continues to fund local charities, as well, Speer said. I Bostick said the club has: more than 150 members who', support its causes and activi-', ties. ; "The members are whoj had to scratch this up,” he; said of the money. “Without, the members and the people of Davie County supporting us, we couldn’t have done it.”' Barn...-»-«I w i Continued From Pngc 1 partner of the Hillsdale Group, the developers behind Kinderton, said: “Wc are de­ lighted that Sterling Events is taking on this beautiful project. Saving und restoring these barns fits well with the future of Kinderton and pro­ vides a great venue for Ster­ ling Events and our entire community.” MichacI West of West & Stem Architecture was se­ lected ns the lead architect to direct a full restoration thut maintains the structure’s original integrity with up­ dates for guest safety and corhfort. The property would house multiple rentui .spaces for private und corporate fimctions, with the highlight being its stunning, high ceil­ ing loft spuce in the dairy barn which could.accommo­ date large pnrties, Kinderton is n planned community in Bermuda Run, made up of three compo­ nents: Kinderton Village, n residential development con­ sisting of single and multi­ family homes; Kinderton Place, u retuil center; und Kinderton Commerciul Core, a mixed use/ life style center designed for retail, office, professional practices and residential. Sincc 1985, Sterling Event has provided travel, meeting planning, event pro­ duction, and destination management services for cor­ porate clients nationwide. Along with offices of Ster­ ling Events in Charlotte, and Ruleigh-Durham, the Ster­ ling Group includes two al­ lied companies, Sterling Au­ dio Visual and Sterling Net­ work Solutions, both devel­ oped lo meet clients’ full ser­ vice meeting und event needs. Learn more at w w w .s te iiin g e ve n ts.co m . Celebrate -------------------- Our popular photo section will pubilsti on Thurs,, Dec. 24nJ| FREE C O LO R ! Share your new addition with your family & friends, near & far for; ■ only $20 for full color Icol x3" picture blocki ■ only $30 for full color 2col x3” picture blocki Call 1 -877-751 -2120 for more Information! Sterling also hopes to use buildings adjacent to the barn. OAVia CO UNTV ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Deadline for photos: Wednesday, December 16 E û SSH bêt ■ fax; 704-630-0157 ■ email: classads@sallsburypost.com ■ call; Ciasslfleds al 704-797-4220 (visA/Mc/AMEx) ■ drop ofl: Salisbury Post, 131 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28145 ■ or mall: PO Box 4639 Baby's Name: _ j _________________________________________ " ___________________________ Data of Birth;___________________________________________^_______________________1.________________ Parent’s Name: Conlact Name:. Contact Number:, Message:_______ C H O IC E S 1 C H O IC E S I C H O IC E S In w ire le ss p ro vid e rs Y a d t e lWirIllusa in fre e h o lid a y g ifts F R E E activation* & FR E E accessory** or, Gat 3 months FR E E recurring plan charge dtllvAtlon vAluoil Ot S360U. "FflEE flCC«i«ory valued up to Frvo giltk acwuory or i month« Ifu« r«<tuiio <\«w ticKviUlon 'wUh n 3y> ««tvlcv notetmwiit.Otiior fimtlcuoi« mny a|iply, fo r everyone o n yo u r Ifst Holiday Shopping Hours 11/27/09-12/18/09 Yadklnvllle, Mocksviile end Advance Locations Monday - Thursday = 8:00 At^ - 6:00 PM Friday = 8:00 A M -9:00 PM Saturday-9:00A M -1:00 PM 3 3 6 *4 63-5022 • w w w .yadteLnet l| ( 1 li i! I 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 , Jasie Hollar and Alex Rodriguez from Debbie Sikarskle’s kindergarten class shake hands with the District 11 ■ Honor Guard during Cooleem ee Elem entary’s Veteran's Day observance. Kmale M cRae enjoys some time with grandpa Charlie McRae. Cooleemee Students Show Appreciation To Veterans O n Tuesduy, N o v. 1.0 C ooleem ee E lem en tary ..students and s taff hosted a .Veteran’s D ay program to honor ^ local veterans. S tudents g reeted each veteran nnd thanked them for their service to thoir country. ' Follow ing the meet und greet, the District 11 Honor Guurd did • n presentation o f Ihe colors. "Students were «m azed to ' see them marching in w ilh their rifles and flags,” snid Kristi “M cG ougnll, lencher. !' The Pledge o f A llegiunce ■wns led by fifth grade star .'■■student o f thc week, Holden l.P ittslo y, and the N n lio n n l i'A nlhem wns sung by Shelly, •.M o rris o n , u pnrent nnd substitute teachcr. .„ P rin c ip a l C n ro l C o zn rl w elcom ed thc veternns und cnch introduced themselves and shured their record o f service. Tlicre were veterans from the G u lf W ur, O perntion D esert ' Storm, Vietnnm , nnd wc n few W orld W nr II veternns present. M nny o f were highly dccornted for thoir yours o f servicc. C n rl M onson fro m Ihe H onor Gunrd nnd Col. Terry Hnlcs from Dnvic H igh School J R O T C w ere Ihe guest spenkers. B oth spoke lo Ihe sludcnis ubout pntriotism nnd whnt Veternn’s D ay means to them. F o llo w in g Ihe speeches; students from ench grndo level shurod n poom br u letter tliey hnd w rille n to h o n o r the veternns. S tudent spenkers included Hnley Pillsbury, Jnsie H o lln r, A b ig a il W ells and D evo n G re g o ry from kindergarten, Zoe Durncr from first grndo, Jnlyn Chntm on, Autum n Freem an, nnd Viclorin B u lly fro in second grndo, D en ise Fulks, th ird grude, Taylor Sm ith fourth grnde and Nicole Vnliere from Tifth grado. T h c progrum concluded w ilh the "N ifty F ifty United Slate.s" being sung by a group o f fifth grade students and "Am ericu” was sung by third grader, Hidey Reindnrdt. Follow ing Ihe progrnm the visiling veternns were invited buck to Ilio clnssrooms to ent n bug lunch W ilh the students. Students hud designed spcciul lunch bugs for the occasion. T h e dny ended w ilh u reception for nil Ihc veternns nnd their fnm ily members. "Thc Cooleem ee staff nnd students w ould like to once ugnin Ihunk thc veternns for their scrvico und for shuring n specinl dny w ith us,” M cDougnll suid. Fifth graders Jam ie DeCess, Kayian Vogler, M ary Eilen Lewis, Brook Summers, Keith Dugger, and Nicole Valllere. h : iM : , ■ v a n f ,, Phillip Harris, Luke Lewis, and his grandpa, W illiam . Harris eat lunch. Part of the Cooleemee Chorus performs "Fifty Nifty States," Milton Bonilla, McKenzie Blackwelder, Emily Gosnell, Mary Ellen Lewis, Casey M agallanes, Kala Stokes, Holden PIttsly, Am anda Anderson, and Breeze Smith. T h ird g ra d e r H a le y _______________— — —— — R e in h a rd t sin g s “M y All grade levels had kids read poems or letters to the veterans. Here are Devon Country 'TIs of Thee." Gregory, Zoe Durner, Autumn Freeman, Jalyn Chatman, and Victoria Bally. Jake and Nathan Linville with their grandfather Ray “Peanut" LInvllle. ';.Holden Pittsley from fifth grade leads the National ’. Anthem with the help of a m em ber of the District 11 Military Guard. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 2 6 ,2009 -11 Counselor Helps County IVIanager On Career Path Shady Grove students Tatum Davis and Emma Hilton give a card to each veteran, m ade by their classm ates In Suzle Hecht’s class. Shady Grove Students Say ‘Thank You’ To Veterans There wns n sen o f students nil wenring red, w hile nnd blue during the celcbrntion to honor United Stntes veternns Thurs­ dny, Nov. 12 nl Shady Grove E l­ ementary School, Davie H igh School JR O TC opened the event w ilh Ihe Pre- sentalion o f Colors followed by thc Pledge of Allegiance led by Shady G ro ve B oy and G irl Scouts, C aro lin e Bundy, studenl council officcr, welcom ed the honored guests ns cnch one in­ troduced themselves. The fifth grnde chorus, un­ der the direction of Lou W ilson, sung God Bless Amoricn nnd the Slur Spungled Bnnncr. John Cook, u veterun of Ihe Vietnnm W ar nnd guest spcnker, snid il wns the best rendition o f God Bless A m erica he had ever heard. Several students rend Iheir essays which focused on thc sacrifices made by members of Ihc m ililary. K a lie F reem an , A n d rew C layb ro o k, Lau ra C ain nnd C nroline Bnndy talked nboul how muny veternns were sepn- rntcd ,from their fnm ilics for mnny yenrs. Fifth grude students, Luke Prnlopnius, A lii O rg non, Chelsen Strnnge nnd Lnurol Hecht performed a drnmntizu- lion so other children w ould understund nnd nppreciule they owe mnny o f Iheir freedoms to veternns. Severul o f those honoied men and wom en were on hand nnd in dress uniform . Students from Suzie Hecht clnss, Tutum Duvis nnd Em ir H ilton, gave cach veteran a pi< lure card and all veterans re­ ceived a standing ovation from the students and staff. The veterans snid they were grateful for Ihc celebration und enjoyed a rccoplion hosted by K a y M o o re and D onnu M cD aniel, school secretaries. ‘T h is was derm ilely a com ­ m unity event und we aro grate­ fu l fo r tho, assistance o f Pat Jones, Sue Johnson, Elizabeth H ill. C oronol H ales, A m y Nordin, M eredith Berger, Lou W ilson, the school staff and Kay M oore,” .said Maureen G ildein, principal. Andrew Claybrook thanks the veterans for helping to se cu re th e fre e d o m s Am ericans enjoy. M em bers of the Davle High JROTC unit present the colors. Katie Freeman reads her e ssa y and h o p e s all people will always appre­ ciate our veterans. Veterans stand as the Shady Grove School com m unity thanks them for their service. The school gym Is fllled with students excited to honor their country's veterans The Shady Grove Elem entary Chorus, under the direction of Lou W ilson , sings patriotic music. You are always welcome at F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 310 N o rth M a in Street H istoric D ow tow n IM ocksvillc Contem porary W orship 8:45 a.m. Traditional W orship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for ali ages 9:50 a.m. w w w .(irstum cm ocksville.org Ibleplione; 751-2503 Bear Creek Fann Lci^rsiiliire miTpassit)t» for iiorscs with youl Specializing In thoughtful, compassionate Instruction for rider and horse. • Endlait M iiW •. I; 428 Allen Road, Mocksvillo, NC 336-492-6451 www.lioarcreeklarroequeilclr.com Today Nails ©P r o fo s iio n iil N ,u l C o m• Л. lyh. N.tiK • (..-J N,.il. • M.n И» llt'J it l'*4 I" Hr .• • i'.llk Л VVI.it. • Air Hl.*dl i Учч (vv't I *U Ul I K.-r Sv>fl 1 >tll)k- Certificates Available F o r Holidays ' >i ll07VuilklnvHlcHDuil||И1ГРо»10Шсс-751.7»И By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord For Beth Dirks, Davie County manager, career planning happened al nn early age, and she wouldn’t have hnd it nny other wny. As pnrl of Nntionni Cnreer Devclopmcnl Monlh, Dirks ' rccenlly Inlked nboul her choice of career and who was insirumentnl in helping her find her pnth. When Dirks was al Davie High, Rex Hobson, career development coordinator, said to her, “Beth, the town of Mocksville is looking to hire.” She was 16. That summer, she applied for, and got a job doing administrative work for the town. She nnd another girl split thc time, cach working part timo hours. “That summer, I began to see what it meant to be n public servnnl. It seemed like n rewnrding cnrccr," Dirks snid. The guidnnce counselors ut thc high .school helped her choose classcs thnt would help in her quest lo cnm n degree in business ndministrnlion, which she calls "n broad brush degree. Thai degree didn’t pigeonhole me into this type of work. There were a variety of jobs I could have done.” Dirks almost found herself in one of those, but a chance phone call one day from Terry Bralley, then town manager, sent her on another pnth. “I graduated from UNCG in 1997, and earned my MBA in 2000 from Gardner-Webb. But it wns when 1 wns at UNCG Ihnt Terry called me, and he snid, ‘Beth, I’ll tench you everything I know.’ For him to sny that, that’s priceless. And I was interviewing for another job, but my heart just wasn’t in thnt. So when he cnilcd, I actually look Ihe full-time job [ns nssistnnt town manager] during my lnst semester nl UNCG. 1 hnd lo work fnsi -1 got an npartmcnt and changed all my classes to night classes, so 1 could work full time all day and then go lo school fiill time at night. Nothing worth having is easy, but it’s so rewarding when you get to the fini.sh line.” Dirks stayed in that job until 2000, before becoming town manager of Bermuda Run, then assistant county manager, and then finally county manager. She has been in thal job for jusl over a year. She credits Bralley, who was town and county manager, for mentoring her on every step, as well as the counselors for helping her figure out her classcs and collcge plans. And even though she has trouble figuring out, when asked, whal she would do differently, thc answer does come to mind. “I would have spent a semester studying abroad. It’s important lo step outside your knowledge base and comfort zone to broaden your horizons, to be able to look at issues with a different eye, and more importantly, to appreciate what you have.” Dirks snid she advises students to work in an internship, if able, in what Ihey want lo do in their cnreer, and also lo get a port time job as soon as they are able. Besides the satisfaction of earning their own money, Dirks said a part time job helps a person "learn to compromise. When you are out in the work force dealing with all different kinds of people, you learn how to internet with people. Thnt isn’t something you can leam in a book. You have to actually get out Ihere and do it. And you learn whnt it’s like to earn n paychcck, nnd you feel that reward from getting that paychcck.” In her work, Dirks deals, in one way or another, wilh all the county’s employees. She • is responsible for implementing and carrying out policies set by county commissioners and is responsible for all departments, including social services, the sheriff’s department, water, development services, library, nnd others. No mntter how mnny wnys thc question is put lo her, it’s hard to get her to answer if there is nnything in her job lhat she absolutely docs not like doing. But as thc single parent of two young girls, ages 4 and 5, she said she has had to set limits in order to protect thé time she spends with them. "That means, if someone secs me in Walmart wilh my girls and asks me questions, that’s fine, but I will nôt respond to cmnils until after Ihey go to bed at night. But the best part of my job is lhal I just love helping people. That’s thc whole reason I went into this field. “From the time I started ' working in local govemment, I wanted to know and leam all facets of it, good and bad, and it’s importnnt to know it’s not nlwnys fun and rewarding, but if you know there arc ups and downs, as with anything, you are nol as disheartened when the downs appear. “And while I spent a greal deal of time in ciueer planning before I went into this career, people need to understand lhal career planning is a constant. The world keeps changing, and skills you had 10 years ago are now obsolete. Even if you keep the same career pnth, you mny cTiange employers several times. You should make sure you are equipped with the currcnt skills and knowledge lo ensure you are compelilive and are offering the greatest benefit to yotir employer.” f A U T D M w S B f c i ^ C A R WASHES Touchless or<q Brush wash I Mocksville C A uto Pride Car Wash N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville ( e c m s s fr o m L o w e s H o m e I m p r o v e m e n l) i t X O a & t Q u Q 'S .i . ■ • r- • •/ 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ËNTËRPIUSE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 DOORS О Р Е П Ш Ю Ш AT GAM SHOP EARLY - DOORBUSTERS GO FAST! Obituaries A B SO L U T E UP TO K N O C K O U T P R IC E S! FAMILY ftPPftREL - GinW ARE ACCESSORIES Carol Sue Schuerman Carol Sue Schuerman, 66, o f Davic Slrcel, Cooleemee, died on Friday, Nov. 20,2009, al Forsylh M cdical Cenler. B om in Cook County, 111., on M arch 31, 1943, she was Ihe daughter o f Lillian Taylor Borio and the late Angelo Borio. She wus an LP N at Piedmont Correc- Nina Jean Howard Barnes M rs . N in a Jean H o w ard Barnes, 77, o f Baileys Chapel Road, Advance, died Wednesday, Nov. 18, 2009, al W ake Forest University Baptist M edical Cen­ ter in W inston-Salem . She was bom M ay 22, 1932, in Davic Couniy lo the late Jo­ seph Henry and M artha Rebecca tional Institution in Salisbury and A llen Howard. She retired from BELOW COMPEmOII STORE PRICES PLUS RACKS AND RACKS OF DOORBUSTER BARGAINS! Below is a small sample of our huge savings: • 3 ” Соггр4г&Ые(о$12.?9 - Junior AcUve Bottoms 99 • Juniors Hottest Ubel Rxitwear -BoysfìmKusMakerJFer _ layeredboks Соглрэп|Ыв(0$25 •BeltefBrandedTurtle&V-n«k com Æ iaSso ««»««yweigniKooes Juilor Sweaters «99 ■ Mens Fleccc Lined Hoods - Junior Canligan Sweaters ___ -Mens Assorted aveaters Conip3rableto$50 * 9 |99 -Junior Betted Denim Comp.irabl»to$38 FRIDAY (SATURDAY FREE ^’ 0 GIFT CARDS TO THE F J R S T £ ^ TnMERSW HOSP^ND^S^ORM ORE. was of the Methodist faith. S u rvivo rs; a son, B rian Schuerm an o f M o c k s v ille ; a daughter, A ngie S. G arcia o f Cooleem ee; a brother, H arold Borio o f California; 4 grandchil­ dren; and 2 step-grandchildrcn. She w as also preceded in death by an infant son, Tim othy. A celebration of life service was held Sunday, Nov. 22, at 3 p.m. in Ihe Davie Funeral Service C h ap el w ilh B ro lh e r B rian Schuerman officiating. The fam­ ily rcccived friends Sunday, O n lin e cdndolenccs; www.daviefim eral.sem ce.com . Blanche Vera Krenach Blanche Vera Krenach died on Nov. 8,2009, a day after her 91st birthday, in Chino Hills, C a lif She was born in Jersey City, Sara Lee Co. and was employed w ith D avic County CAP. M rs. Barnes attended Baileys Chapel Unilcd M clhodisI Church. She was also prcccdcd in death by her husband, Harvey Green Bam es: 3 sisters; and 5 brothers. S u rvivo rs : 5 daughters, B renda (E u g en e ) H u n ter o f M ocksvillc, Sue (Ronald) Webb o f A d va n cc, V cn ita (John) C audill and Linda (Law rencc) Potts, a llo f M ocksville, and Rita (Steve) Lessard o f Baton Rouge, L a .; a brother, John F rank Howard o f M ocksville; 7 grand­ children, Jason (Deana) Webb, M ichael (Jodie) Hunter, Em ily H u n ter, S am antha C a u d ill, Shelby Polls, W esley Potts and Sara Lessard; 4 grcal-grandchil- dren; and several nicccs and RUGGED O u lfitlio g Am erica For Less UAIID AV CVTCMncn UAIiDC FRI* NOV 27 th 6arri'-10pm MON» * SAT 9:30 am -10 pm HULIUAY fcAl tW U tU HUUH^ NOV 2Bth 8am - 10pm SUM. 10am - 8pm Alhtvlll« • River Rldg« CirySouthHilliMAllftPldM Ch«rlott« • Pinevillc McMutlon Creek Shopping Cir Ch»itoU* * MMthewt Inilepcndcncc Squ;)re Clemmon.i 'Westwood Vllijgo Durham •We$lgote Shopping Ctr Fayt < Cro»i Crottk PUiii 0«itonla > Akert Shopping Cir Ooldiboro • North Qeikeley <ii«tntb«ro>L«ndmdrKCroiilng Ctr Or«*nvlU« • Rod EUnks Rd. Suilo HUkory • Hkkoty PlMn {nU(tetUon of US 70 iickionvlll# « North Mirino Kat>napolli • Cloverleof Pldtd KtrntrtvlH* • Soulh Mflin Sl. Mooreivlll« • Moorcsvillu ComuiTK'f Square Reltlgh • Tarrymorc Squaro StMUivlll« • The Shoppet at Droacl St. Wilmington • Unlvertlty Centre Wllion*WQMwoo(lVll)dQ«t WIntton'Siltm • VVhll4k«r Squjtc Flortnt#»Flor«nco Mail www.Rug2SilWtarhouse.com Solvings compwM to odginnl «pecialty «nd Odportrrvint «ior* prlcA«. Whiirt tuppt;«» la$l. S«l«ct styles end brand) onfy. Itwfls *hown n«y nol rtprwenl actual rrwchandiio. Ouontille* a/t lirnrted. E*#ct itylM may viwy horn store to «tore, nugged VAMihoitM rsMrves tho rigtil lo Umtl quAntil»M. No ra>’n chacX. N.J. in 1918. She .spent most o f „„„hews her adtjlt life in M ia m i F la ,. where she met and married Louis Jesse K raiach. They were wed j , , „( B aileys Chapel U nited for morc lhan 50 years. Summers Chureh, w ith the Rev. were spent m Fa.rv.ew .jusi out- g j The body side o f Asheville, where they had 3^ a hom e and properly fo r 42 years. Some 28 years ago, they followed in the church cemetery, moved to Winston-Salem, where she remained after his death. In M arch , she m oved to C hino It ’s Tim e fo r a C o o k -O u t F r i d a y N o v 2 7 t h & S a t u r d a y N o v 2 8 t h Chici^en & R ib D in n e r L e t u s d o t h e c o o k i n g a f t e r T l i r l i e y - D a y ! W e a p p r e c i a t e y o u r s u p p o r t a n d a r e v e r y T H A N K F U L f o r o u r c o m m u n i t y Pre-Orders Welcome - Delivery Available 11 am daily till gone The fam ily received friends Fri­ day, Nov. 20, at Eaton Funeral Hom e in M ocksvillc. M em orials; H ospicc/Pallia­ livc CareCenter, 377 Hospilal St„ S uite 103, M o c k s v ille ; or B ailey’s Chapel Methodist, c/o Betty M yers, 153 B ixby School Road, Advancc. O n lin e condolences: www.eatonfwwralscrvice.coin. Calvin Coolidge Cline C a lv in C oolid ge "C o o lie ” C line, 85, o f D uke W hittaker Road, M ocksvillc, form criy o f US 64 W est, died on M onday, Nov. 23, 2009; at Autum n Care o f M ocksville. Born in Forsylh Couniy on June 9, 1924, he was Ihe son of the laic Charlie Earnest and Eva T, W agoner Cline. He was retired . . „ . , „ , from Dnvic Auto Parts and was Crum p o m cialin g . B urial fo l- o f the Baptist failh. O n Aug. 24, lo w ed m the church ,97ç,_ ^c married Regina O livia cemctcry. The fam ily received Young Cline, who survives oflhe friends one hour prior lo the ser- i^ome vice at the church. A lunch recep­ tion follow ed in the reception Hills. Survivors: her daughter Karen and son-in-law Todd M ille r of Chino Hills, and her son Roberl and d a u g h te r-in -la w Susan Krenach o f Advance; grandchil­ dren, Susan Skipper and husband Jeff, Robin Lee Springer and hus­ band Robin, Courtney Qrooinc and husband Shaltuck, C ollin M ille r and w ife Elizabeth; and Dustin M ille r and w ife Lindsey; great-grandchildren, B rittan y Brock and husband Keith; Jarpd and Hannah Skipper; Trey and R yan S pring er; and Trento n Groome. A funeral service was held at 11:30 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 21 at S h ilo h Lutheran C hurch in L e w is v ille , w ith Pastor A m y hall. Mem orials: Shiloh Lutheran, Also surviving: 3 .sons, Rob­ ert (G ail) Cline o f Yadkinville, Roger D ean (Joyce) C line o f Traphill and Loyd A lvis (Fran) P O B ox 125, Lewisville, 27023. cu n e o f W alnut Cove; a step- O n lin e condolenccs Gall 336-998-2008 For More Details 1/2 Chicken Dinner $8.00 1/2 Rack Rib Dinner $10.00 Full Rack Rib Dinner $12.00 Combo Dinner $15.00 AU Dinners Come with Potato Salad, Baked Beans, Pound Cake & Roll Cooking to Be Done By Chad Thurlo & Cornerstone Cliristian Church 5286 Hwy. 158 • Advance daughter, Annette' Young o f the home; a brother, Hoyt Cline o f Yadkinville; 3 sisters, Lois W ill o f Kemersville,’ Gladys Adams of Farm ington, and Ruby Heidi of Salisbury; 8 grandchildren; and sc'S'cral great-grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, B etty C olleen Cline; 3 brothers, O dell, W alter and Floyd Cline; and 2 sisters. H a ze l S h elto n and A ddys Hutchins. The servicc to celebrate the life o f M r. Cline w ill be held on Wednesday, Nov, 25, al 2 p.m. al the Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church on US 64 West w ilh Pas­ to r Jam es W ard and K c rle y Young officiating. M r. Cline w ill lie in slate fo r 1 hour at the church. Burial w ill be in Rose Cemetery. The fam ily was to re­ ceive friends Nov. 24, from 6:30- 8:30 p.m. at D avie Funeral Ser­ vice. M em orials: H eaven Bound Full Go.spcl, 181 Hartley Road, M ocksville;,or to Davie Funeral Scrvicc for funeral expenses. O n lin e condolences: ww w.daviefim erahervice.com . Mocksville Christmas Parade Saturday, Dec. 5, 2 p.m. B r i n g a n e w t o y f o r T o y s f o r T o t s Sue Briggs Short M rs. Sue Briggs Short, 89, of C edar R ock Assisted L ivin g , M ocksville, died Thursday, Nov, 19, 2009, al For.sylh M edical Center in W inston-Salem . She was born Ocl. 19, 1920, in Guilford Couniy to the lato J. G u rn ey and H a ze l H arm o n Briggs, She had worked for the Davic County Enterprise Record and at Sweaters and Things. Mrs. Short was a m em ber o f Firsl U n ite d M e th o d is t C hurch, M ocksville sincc M arch 1949 and had served in m any capaci­ ties atid leadership roles, includ­ ing choir dircclor. She loved lo do cross-stitch and was musically g ifted . M rs. Short loved the Carolina Tar Heels and the Caro­ lina Panthers. She was also prcccdcd in death by a sister and a brolher. Survivors: a daughter, G igi Short (D an) M arion o f M ocks­ v illo ; a son, Jam es E dw ard (D o ltic) Short o f Ihe ShefneUl com m unity; 4 grandchildren, D anny M ario n , M a lt M ario n , Jenny M arion Hastings and Brad Short; 4 great-grandchildren, Sa­ rah M arion, Kristen Neely, Davy M arion and Rose M arion; and 2 adopletl grandsons, Je ff and James M ighion. A funeral service was con­ ducted al 2 p.m. Sunday, Nov. 22, al First United M elhodisl Church with Dr. Joe Collins and the Rev. D arren A lexan der o fficialing. T h e body was placed in the church 30 minutes before Ihc scr­ vicc, Burial follow ed in Rose Cemetery, The fam ily received friends Saturday, N ov. 21, al Eaton Funeral Hom e, M em orials: First M elhodisl Chrismon Fund, 310 N , M ain St„ M ocksvillc. O n lin e condolenccs: eatoi\fimeralservicc. com . Lela Chaney Teeter Lcla Chaney Teeter, 99, of Harrisburg, died on M onday, Nov, 9, 2009. She was born in Cabarrus Couniy on Sept, 6, 1910, to the late James Franklin Chaney and the late M o llie Turney Chaney. M rs. Teeter was a hom em aker and farmer. She was a m em ber of Graco Church PC A in Harris­ burg. V isitation was at H artsell Funeral H om e in Concord on Nov. 11. Funeral services were held at Grace Church in Harris­ burg on Thursday, Nov. 12 al 11 a.m . w ith the R evs. D oug Agnew and Gene Boclle offici­ ating. Burial was in Ihe Carolina M em orial Park in Kannapolis. She was also preceded in death by her husband, W illiam M artin Teeter; brothers, W illie and Paul Adam Chaney; a sis- Ic r-in -la w , B e rtie H arts e ll Chancy; and a son-in-law, Spen­ cer Leo Ritchie. Survivors: 3 daughters, Doris T. Teeter (Perry) o f G lade Val­ ley, Frances Ritchie o f Harris­ burg, and Ann Stayer (Tom ) ot M ocksville; 5 grandchildren; 7 g re a t-g ran d c h ild rcn ; m any nieces and nephews; and great nieces and nephews. M em orials: Grace Church, 2007 Stallings Road, Harrisburg, 28075; Prospect Presbyterian Church Pre-School Program , 9425 W . N C 152, M ooresville, 28115; or a charily o f the donor’s choice. O n lin e condolenccs: www.hartsell.com . Union Ctiapel Plans Brealcfast ■ Union Chapel U nilcd M elhodisl Church, U S 601 N orth, M ocksvillc, w ill host an all-you-can-cat breakfast on Saturday, Nov, 28 from 6:30-10 a.m. The menu w ill include country ham, sausage, grils, eggs, red­ eye and sausage gravy, apples, bicscuits and drinks. Hanging Of Green Opens Christmas Season At Biaise r Blaise Baplisl Church o f M ocksvillc w ill hold a Hanging o f the Green ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 29 al 6 p.m. During the candlolighling .servicc, Ihc Senior Good l,ife C hoir w ill present several works o f Joe E. Parks and John W . Perlcrsoti in honor of the church’s upcoming 50th anniversary cclebrution. The word Advent means "com ing” or “arrival.” During the Christmas season, the bJrih o f Jesus is celebrated, his first arrival and the anticipation of his second coming or sccond Advent. Deco­ rations o f Ihc season are presented as symbols o f everlasting life that comcs from new life in Jesus Christ. The scrvicc w ill lake place in Ihe sanctuary at 134 Blaise ' Church Road in M ocksvillc (near US 601 North and 1-40). The children's Christmas program w ill bo Sunday, Dcc. 6 at 5 p.m. The Preschool Choir and grades 1-6 w ill pre,sent songs, liny bells and worship celebrating the birth o f Chrisl. The choir’s production o f "Hallclujahl Lighl Has Com e” w ill be Saturday, Dcc. 12 at 7 p.m. and Sunday, Dec. 13 at 6 p.m. The Blaise choir w ill present a program celebrating Ihe birth o f Jesus, the Promised One, bom to sel us free, A reception w ill follow the Sunday program. The Church Fam ily Christmas w ill be Sunday, Dec, 20 at 6 p,m „ an inform al lim e o f worship Ihrough Christmas music, testi­ monies and a Christmas message, Tho Christmas Prayer M azo w ill be Thursday, Dcc, 24, C all the church office at 751-3639 for more inform alion on any o f the events. Cooleemee Celebrating Oid-Time Christmas On Sunday, Dec. 6 C O O L E E M E E - The rush of tlie Christm as holidays draws near. E s p e c ia lly fo r w o rkin g fam ilies, il can easily become a blur. Thai is why residents in this'.small town enjoy slowing dow ii on Ihc firsl Sunday o f D ec em b er lo gather as neighbors and rem em ber the holiday’s meaning. F o r the 18th year, Cooleem cc’s O ld-Tim e Christ­ mas w ill be held at the Zachary House at 2 p.m. on Sunday, Dec. 6. It is being publicized as a "celebration o f com m unity, fam ily and failh.” “T h is sort o f begins the C hristm as season in Cooleem ee.” says M ayor John Chandler. “W c get lo sec old friends, meet new neighbors and create m em ories fo r our children and grandchildren. It has really become a tradition here.” T h e re w ill be p len ty o f singing Christm as carols and popular songs, a reading o f the Biblical story from Ihe book o f Luke, the annual fudge contcst and plenty o f hot coffee, punch and hom em ade cookies. C h an d le r says ho has rcccived word lhat Santa w ill pay a v is il, so he asks lhat parents bring Iheir children and their cameras. A new Christmas tradition w ill com e to Cooleem ee this year. Good Shepherd Episcopal Church w ill invite all those gathered to jo in in "Las Posadas,” accompanying M ary and Joseph in Iheir search for a place where the baby Jesus can be born. In Spanish, "Las Posadas” means "The Inns.” A fter slopping at three houses on Church Street, the procession w ill end al the historic church where a pinata filled w ilh candy .w ill .be there for Ihe children along more refreshments in the parish hall. The M ill House Museum on Cross Streel w ill be open free lo the public belween 3-5 p.m ., decorated, as it would have been in the early 1930s. “Everyone is welcom e. W e hope lhal Cooleemee elders w ill utilize Ihe m ill house lo tell their ow n g ran d ch ild ren about Christmas in Ihc old days when m oney was scarce as hens’ teeth,” says Bonnie Byerly, one o f the museum's creators. "We want our children lo know that Christmas is all about fam ily, failh and neighbors.” D o you m ake aw esom e fudge? Enter the fudge contest. Leave a message at town hall for John C handler at 28 4-2 141, Leave your nam e and phone number so participation can be confirm ed. M ake a big pan and drop it o ff at the Zachary House on Salurday pr bring il no later than 1:30 p.m. on Sunday. F ree B ib le C ou rse “ G etting T o K now Jesus” Is a F R E E H om e Bible Course to assist you in the study o f your own Bible. You w ill leam at your own pace and in Ihe privacy o f your own home. A ll lessons are handled by m ail. Enroll today. Name:M u ll To: Church of Christ 60S North Main Street Address Mocksville, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadtel,nct _________Zlp_ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr.. Statesville, NC 28625 Phono: 704-872-8444 auctioneer: mike strouse. NC LIC. #7485 W»« our M M iK» to M l IW or ItoiM i www.ttrotMoiiouiWoomsiMW.com 8130PM • IhKUoid Outdowi^^ Mil Clue*..W»3en. -------- 4P»llom4bf».Pirteenehii,UwtV«. . bWCEXISlùiiMUAnd' .Fcuiuh Û4I. Pito ОД. Chifgffcf» - Wriflgiifi. PèU) Pro» i Ouo. Smoiui Ûiji^ QUM Soir) PiMtr №i. A&Sduor, BencM. Mjrcy 9010, Heiw Bags. Fri., Nov. 27 • 6;30PM • Store Quality Oeneral Merchandisen a titi. gfft. I" » Pn**» stmoni Owttnai Decorito», Ugho. fttCon. Onwentt, Sivk Some Tool». Actant Fuwuiti&swiiiaWiiiiitCT _____________________^_____________ Sat„ Nov. 28 • 6i30PM • Store Quality Qeneral MerchandiieConjfu Dril Stts. CMtmi - MoorOutdoor UgMi, Orrwr^. Decoittioni, it& DcntMta, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 -13 This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELLLUMBER COMPANY 102 Sheek Stroel Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 W 'AUTO РАЯТ1 MOCKSVILLE AUimMmVE 884 s. Main Sl. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 271GHwy.eOI N Mockoviiio, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 33e-492-60<ia JERHY'S МШ PROCESSING We Cutlam Moat Ешсвив Bool - Pork - Deer 30 years oxporlonco 6K: Пд1рП nntltfdaa Rrt. Mocktv№ 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 072 Main Church Rd. MockQville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocl<svliie, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER i u .\'i;r /\i. h o m i; 10Й У.л^\ Kltnli'rutnW.1)' .Atlvaiuv, N’C: 27(Ю6 336.940.SS55 F U U E R t t l S r i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksvliie, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I’rncfipiltm Cull hi: 336-753-DRUG PIEDMONT BARN & FENCE • Posl-Frams Buildings • Malal Rools • Home Impiovemenis 336-240-8099 UU (luH hath (/le .Suit fiaiA UJ<-' i|ohnS:l2 G AARTER В U I L 0 I Й 8 . 157 Yadkin Volley Road • SuttaStQ AO^ùncc, NC 336-940-2341 CBÜtЛ Cwiff.»Wfc««Mmiai hi4 Put This Space To Woik ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FULLERArchitecture«в Ccuft S0ua>« Uié 300 мосЫк, rk 37m p: 33^.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING OAVIE CHURCHES 336-751*0400 ¡IKPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Rond Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 c Sew ing CenterQulUetS Haven FABRICS »NOTIONS QUILT SUPPLIES ndSdlltbiiry St. Mocksvitie. NC (m)751-S417 Ы41 Deadmon Road • MochsvllloSTOW 24 Hours Roadslda Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crolls, Owner 336-0g8-2693 T Offlco 336-840-7269«Mobtlft Put This Spaco ToWoifc ForYou Call 336-751*2129 EA T O N FLNERALHOMU Ш С Е 1951 32S Noiih Main Street i^KJksville. NC 27Û28 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . !' il 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 A F TE R TH A N K S G IV IN G SALE B e n Franklin Crafts, Discover Lifes Little Pleasures 3-in-1 Kid’s Easel Cou|]únGoo(i№ylWOnlyAfter9)|M ‘ 0 O ne F , ^R egulâr . > p P rlc e tlite m ’ ’ ; Coüpon Good Saturday 11/28/09 Only . 0 O ne F , т ^ й с Ш р ! Coupon Good Sunday 11Ш Only 0 O ne , 1 R ^ u l a r ' CouoonGood ■ ,‘4 ’ '• Monday 11/ЗШ May IM Only H'!; !. 'M i Q Г Regular;, ____________________,______ .ША!, CwJOni FfWhj; ûilw ИопЛ, ей! Ctrtfi,Nol^t«l№iiYOlhtfoff«r.UflilMtoi(oclient^MTaeíUmtirinol<N¿^ fl0ÿüJar$i)a£>9 fíeQiilar up lo $60.00 Ben Franklin 1115 Yadkinville Rd • Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-5488 Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9 Sunday 1-6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - Bl Wrestling Starts 5-0; Wins 18-Team Tourney B y B rian Pitts Diivie Enterprise Rccord The fiist day o f the season saw D avie’s wrestling teum in mtdseason form . Davie rolled up a 5-0 rccord and won the Jay M . Robinson Duals on Saturday. The 18 teams on hand got to see a lot o f Davie fireworks. It was a feel­ good day for two distinct reasons. One, the W ar Eagles captured 54 o f 69 indi­ viduul matches w ith several o f them coming from varsity newcomers and even high-.school newcom ers. Tw o, they got a measure o f revenge against Jay M . Robinson. Last year nt the same site, Robln.son wiped out the W ar Eagles’ 30-6 lead and stunned Ihem 38-34 in the state’s final eight. Davio wus 34-0 and ranked No. 1 in 4-A . Davie started Saturday w ith a 66- 15 rout o f Charlotte Latin. The next tw o matches were lopsided - 83-0 over Central Cabarrus and 63-18 over J.L. M ann (S .C .). Davie outlasted a good Lake Norm an team, 36-26, in its fourth match. Then the W ar Eagles defeated Robinson 42-28, und enjoyed every m inute o f it. " It wus u pretty intense m atch,” 34th-yeur coach Buddy Lowery said o f Robinson. “The wuy we had it figured, we thought it was going to be a little bit closer. W e could havo won a couple m ore,” Seniors K evin W hitley and Zack Vem on led the charge with 5-0 records. Vem on is u defending state champion who expects lo have a ton o f 5-0 mo­ ments. But W h itley’s fast start wns something to behold. “W e were thinking Kevin wus go­ ing to w in (against Robinson), but wo didn’t think he was going to pin the sucker,” Low ery said. “H e just picked up w here he left o ff last year. H e wrestled good last year after he got w ell. H e doesn’t make too m any m is­ takes.” S en ior Jonathan H upp, juniors M ichacI W aters and R icky 'Bfsll and freshman Cole Blankenship were right on the heels o f W hitley and Vem on. Those four went 4-0. Waters delivefed the most com pelling w in o f the day, romping 7-2 over a Robinson guy who last year placcd second in the state at 103. . ' “M ichacI controlled him the whole tim e,” Low ery said. “I mean it wnsn’t even close.” Blnnkenship, a year removed from North Dttvie M iddle, was not awed by the pressure o f starting his high-school career in the heavyweight class. Need­ less to say, he’s an exceptional talent. , “Cole did a goodjob,” Low ery said o f the 6-4, 246-poundcr who played significant minutes on the varsity foot­ ball team ’s offensive line. "H e has height that helps him . H e’s got so much leverage.” Davie wins flowed up nnd down the lineup. Junior Shane Curtcr and sopho­ m ore T re v o r A lb arro n posted 4-1 marks. "Carter had a good day,” he said. “1 menn he got after it.” Senior Jesse Hilton, whose brother Russell was a star a few years back, and freshman Ryan Sm ith went 2-0. Jiinior N athan Sheets, sophom ore M ick Spillm an and freshman Jonathan Tise were 1-0. Blankenship w ill be pushed by Spillm an, who nlso played varsity offensive line this fall. Sophomore Trevon Faulkner went 3-1, Ihe only loss a narrow decision against R obinson. S en io r M a ll Garretson was 3-2. JuniorTony Donati, sophomore Jordnn Hedricks and fresh­ man Toby Low e were 2-2. Low ery nlso found room to throw in freshmen Culeb M athis and Anthony Philpott. Tw enty W ur Engles snw mnt tim e. Lowery was elated with the results, nnd that’s from a man who doesn’t hand out compliments ensily. “W e wrestled pretty good all day. Everybody did,” he said. “And w e're not going to do anything but get bet­ ter. It’s a pretty tight group. The up­ perclassmen tnik one-on-one w ith the young pups. I was tickled to death with the w ay w e wrestled.” Davie’s first home match is Dec. 2 against West Rowan at 6;30 p.m. Caleb M artin victim ized W est Rowan with 20 points. Peebles’ Clutch 3 Lifts South By B rian I>ill.s Davie Enterprise Rccord The South D avie boys basketbull team gift-wrapped one to South David-; son in last w eek’s season opener. South appeared on the verge o f giving one away to visiting North Davidson. But sorry. North Davidson. Chavin Peebles wasn’t feeling quite that gen­ erous. Peebles nailed two fourth-qunr- ter 3-pointers, including a tiebreaking shot in the final two minutes, to lift the Tigers to victory. South (2-1 rccord) follow ed thnt with a w in over West Rowun, Soulh played three games in four dnys, starting w ith a 45-42 at South Dnvidson. It was a tough loss becausc the Tigers outscored the hosts 20-9 in the third and hnd a two-point lead and Ihc ball with' lc.ss than a minute left. Tw o players did virtually everything fo r S. Davidson, with the pair com bin­ ing for 40 points. “W e had a great third quarter, but wc probably shot 25 percent for the gnme,” couch Brent W nll snid. Cody M artin scored 20 points, 13 more thun the No. 2 Tiger. That’s rou­ tine for him . The only other encourag­ ing thing was Cedric W ilson’s m iddle- school debut. The centcr withstood physical contncl undcrneuth nnd hit seven frce-throws. “Cedric pinyed n reul good gnme,” W nll suid. "H e never got nny baskets, but he about got killed every tim e he got it. Ho got a bunch o f offensive nnd defensive rebounds, I ’ve wntched him Please See C lutch ■ Poge B8 Cody Martin battles for a rebound. - Photos by Jaines Barringer Worth Noting... D avie senior Morgan Wyatt, one o f the state’s top hbm e-run hit­ ters last spring, signed a softball scholarship to play at W estern Carolina. Kevin Whitley and Zack Vernon w ont 5 -0 as D avie w res­ tling w on nn 18-team tournam ent at Jay M . jRobinson. Michael Wa­ ters, Jonathan Hupp, Ricicy Beli and Cole Blani<cnshlp, a fresh­ m an heavyw eight, w ent 4-0. Erika Coffey w on the 20 0 free and ic o butterfly as D avio girls s w im m in g dom inated Forbush 10 2-5 3. Nathan Milleson cap­ tured the 20 0 IM and 100 butter­ fly as the D av ie boys w on 88-70. Emerai Gadson scorcd 14 p o in ts and Destiny Johnson posted eig h t points and 15 re­ bounds as S. D a v ie ’s g irls un­ loaded on W , R ow an 51-30'. Peyton Sell scored 17 points in coiisecutiye gam es as the E llis boys pulled out 4 4 -4 0 and 39-37 w ins over TVro and E .L . B row n, respectively. Cody Martin and tw in brother Caleb Martin averaged 17.6 and 13.3 points, respectively, during the S. DiCvie b o y s ' 2-1 start. Chavin Peebles hit three 3s in a 5 1 -44 w in over N , D avidson, in - cludhig a tio b re ^ n g bom b late in ^he.ifoiirthK'i.-' Sell Goes Off, 34 Points In 2 Games For Ellis This is why optimistic sports fans like to say, "Last yenr wus last yenr.” Jubilntion reigned niter the first two games o f the seuson for the Ellis boys basketbull team. A fter going 2-12 and 4-10 in its first two yenrs o f existence, the Jnguars pulled out n puir o f thrillers to open the 2009-10 cninpnign, beat­ ing host ly ro 44-40 and winning 39- 37 in overtime at E.L. Brown. In the pnst, hearts ached and most o f the games stung. Last week Ellis backs wcrc slapped, lumds shaken and smiles filled the faces. The main rea­ son why wns Peyton Sell, who scored 34 points over two games. "H e told me before the (first) game that this is whnt he worked so hard for over the summer, and it showed,” couch Joe Brunelli said. A t Tyro, Ellis went on a 12-5 run in the third to grab a 33-27 lead. T^ro ral­ lied buck, but clutch free throws by Tanner Junker and Sell kept TVro at bay. Junker hit ono with under a minute left for a 42-40 lead, and Soil sank two to cement the win with 12 seconds to play. "1 was really pleased with the per­ formance,” Brunelli said nfler his teum , drilled 15 o f 19 free throws. “(15-for- 19) is nn outstunding feat at any level o f the gnme. I snw a lot o f positive things, and I hope wo’ll able to build o ff them through the season.” Sell scored 17 points, and they were a vicious 17 because 14 o f them came in the second half. He went six o f six at the line. K enyan Tatum hnd 10 points, going four o f four nt the line. Tristnn Com cr nnd Jordan Earie added five points each. Big Ben M iller helped E llis’ strong frce-throw shooting by going two o f two. "Peyton camc alive in the second half and pluyed one heck o f n gnme,” he said. Sell delivered more stellar offense as Ellis survived the overtime nt Brown, scoring 17 again. “And he had an out­ standing night defensively,” he said. Tatum provided eight points and "a ton o f rebounds,” the coach said. Com er (seven points) came through on both ends of the floor. “Com er was renlly strong defen­ sively,” he said. “A fter the game 1 told him he hnd that snme comfortnble look on his face as he does in the spring with a baseball but in his hunds.” Bm nclli gnve credit to Jared W olfe, Stone Stroud and Junker. “W olfe is turning into the floor Please See Sell - Page B 8 South Girls Gaining Confidence A fter getting its doors blown o ff in the first two games o f the season, the South D nvie girls bnsketball team needed a shot o f confidence. The T i­ gers got an ego massage w ith a 51-30 win over visiting West Rowan. It wns the third gume o f lust week. The Tigers were pverwhelm ed in the firs t tw o , losing 3 1 -1 5 nt S outh' Davidson and 36-22 to visiting North Davidson. South jum ped out to a 9-3 lead over North Dnvidson, but North took South to school in the m iddle qunrtcrs nnd built u 31-15 lend. The Tigers responded w ith nn out- stunding perform nnce ngninst W est R ow nn. H o w sig n ific a n t wns 51 points? They scored 37 in the first two gumes combined. Last yenr their high wns 45 in a 21-point win over North Davie. It was also a breath o f fresh air becuuse South hns struggled fo r n while. It went 5-9, 3-11 nnd 5-10 the past three years. “W e still have a lot o f things to work on, but it is slow ly stnrting to come to­ gether,” coach G loria Chalmers said. A fter taking a 16-11 lead into the half, the Tigers erupted for 35 points in the second half. The gnme was a tes­ tament to Em eral Gadson and Destiny Johnson. A fter scoring a totnl o f six points in the first two outings, Gadson poured in 14. “Gadson really stepped up and took control o f the game, which is what we were wuiting on,” Chalmers said. Johnson was big with eight points nnd 15 rebounds. She reeled in eight offensive bonrds. “Johnson has really blossomed,” she said. “She is a key go­ to player and a beast on the boards.” Gadson and John.son got plenty of help. Ashton B row n, quiet for tw o games, came up with seven points ns South plnced nine players in the scor­ ing column. Dejah Joyner added six. Courtney Bode and Elizabeth Holland hnd four ench. The eighth gruders on the teum ure B ode, M n llo ry W illiu m s , A b b y Please Sec South - Page B9 BarberNamed Player Of Year D avie’s Jared Barber received a player-of-the-year award and five more W ar Eagles were named to the A ll-C en tral Piedm ont Conference team in football. Barber, a junior linebaclcer, was selected as the defensive player o f the year. Junior receiver Joe Watson, senior tackle Zach Dunn aitd junior quar­ terback Jacob Barber made the all- conferenCe team on offense. TW o W ar Eagles made it on defense - jtih- ior lineman Christian Peebles and se­ nior safety Zach Long. BMKXII Undefeated В2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, I;jov. 26,2Ò09 шеосЕл BOGER’S KÂRKLEEN -45YeaisEjp«ieoce- «lOiíiüMd Вй.Р(ш:р»|Ш1И Iteti*,fICM ltai9t1m:(î!t)«MISS C lè ijl 0wr20 Ymuw Eìtptrlwiee Fully Iround •. Fraé EMImatM Shutters ñeplacemént WIndòWs NIW CONATIIUèriON шм1 KIÎMODIUN« ЗЭМ92-ШогЗЭМОМ4»1 Jr. СШиу, Owner ' k i;i’R i :s i ;m m i \ к Julia Howard ,\’í ' lliHiw 7Vth DislricI Pkasc cunlaci me in: MOCKSVILUE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Slreet, R m 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Ematt:¡ullah®ncleg.nel PAIO fO R iir J u iM П о т ш ) The B M K X ll softball team wont undefeated in the regular season and tournament to dom i­ nate thc Cooleemee fall league. Disco Sticks Hnishcd third in thc regular season and second in the tournam ent. The R en­ egades rinished sccond in thc rcguliir season and third in thc tournament. There was a Fall B raw l tour­ nament at Cooleemee on Nov, 7, and Raw flnishcd first behind Jess M aloney, B,J, F u lk and Joey Fulk, There were several gam es in w hich hom e runs ranged from 80-110, There were more lhan 1,000 homers hit over 12 games, Stalesville Transmission fin­ ished second in the Fall Braw l, Lexing ton’s Gam e Stoppers, who fielded D avic C ounty’s W illia m A rm strong and T im M c C u llo h , fin ish ed th ird . Teams from Lexington, W ilkes County and M ooresville placed fourth, fifth and sixth, respec­ tively, Cooleem ec’s Tigcrstrip Lawn Carc was seventh. A team from MttUhews was eighth. B.J, Fulk o f the first-place Raw team is a professional soft­ ball player who has slammed the ball out o f the Cincinnati Reds’ stadium during a home- run derby. T w o D e e r B la k e T u tte ro w , g ra n td -n e p h e w o f M ilto n a n d J a n e T u tte ro w o f S h e ffie ld R o a d , M o c k s v ille , h a r­ v e s te d tw o d e e r w ith in a m in u te w h ile b o w h u n tin g a t th e G r e e n R iv e r S ta te W ild life A r e a ih L e e C o u n ty , 111. 6RAND#PENIIBG T a x id e r m y 2083 Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -2 0 1 -1 1 2 2 "O ver 30 Years Experience o f B rin g in g Trophies B ack lo L ife ” B.J. Fulk, a pro softball player, takes a big cut. R e g i s t r a t i o n O p e n F o r H u n t e r E d u c a t i o n T e a m s The Davie hunter educiUion teums aro conducting thc finul sign-up .sessions for ull Davie students interested in purticiputing for the 2009/2010 your. In le re s te d _ students and parents may call Jay Hutchens at 998-4335 or Andy At wood ut 998-3588. There w ill be u turkey shoot fundraiser fo r the team s on Saturday, Dec. 12 beginning ut 9 u.m. at V F W Post 4024 on Sanfprd Avenue, M ocksville, jusl below Ingersoll Rand. C o m p etitio n starts in February. Six Pointer T ra v is L e o n a rd n a ile d th is s ix -p o in t b u c k o n o p e n in g d a y o f b la c k p o w d e r s e a s o n . C o u g a r s C l a i m T h i r d in Y o u t h F o o t b a i l G e t A n E a r l y S t a r t Youth guns always sell out early! $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 C r ic k e t t M o d e l 2 4 0 2 2 c a lib e r Blued finish w ilh synthetic slock Incluclcs sling nnd padded gun case $230.00 C r ic k e t t M o d e l 2 2 5 2 2 c a lib e r Pink laminated stock w ith included pink sling and pink gun case. Rossi Matched Pair 2 2 c a lib e r «& 2 0 g a u g e b a r r e ls B lu e w it h s y n th e tic s to c k S20i200DS $175.00 . 2 4 3 & 2 0 g a u g e b a r r e ls B lu e w it h s y n th e tic s to c k S20243YBS $250.00 A U n c le M i k e ’s H o ls te r s 25% O FF K e r s h a w Z ip p e r G u t H o o k $ 8 . 0 0 Sale Etids Dec. 4,2009 Closing Nov. 25 at2p.m .^ Closed Nov.26 R U G E R L C R 3 8 S P E C I A L $465.00 S M I T H & W E S S O N S I G M A 9 M M $370.00 -$50.00 F a cto iy Rebate г H I - P O Í N T J H P 4 5 A C P $ 2 0 0 . 0 0 R U G E R L C ? 3 8 0 A C P $365.00 K e r s h a w K n iv e s 25% O FF Plano Single Pistolease $7.00 M a r li n X L 7 2 4 3 , 2 7 0 o r 3 0 .0 6 S c o p e In c lu d e d $340.00 Y o u th m odels slightly higher O U T E I I E R in^ GUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.falloufsheltergunshop.com Anthony Renegar rushed for 101 yurds on 15 carries, and mude a team-high six tacklcs as thc M ocksvillc Rams won thc JV ioolball championship wilh a 6-0 w in over Shudy Grove. It rcprescnlcd thc seventh shutout in eight ganics for thc undefeated Rams, who gave up 12 points all year. Shady Grove (6-2 rccord) scorcd the 12 in tho rogulur-scason meeting, Cooper W all o f ihe Rams made a dazzling run on thc way to 42 yards on four carries, Aus­ tin Brister added 32 yards on elghl curries. But this game was Won by the defense. W ilh Shady G rove’s offense piiiried deep. Josh Hall c:'MSed a fumble in thc end zone and Brister recovered il for the gam e’s only points. Besides Renegur’s six tnuklcs, Brister hud four nnd Tuiyn B ruff and Ta’Saun M urtin had three cach. M artin also hud an inter­ ception. Preston R obertson, H all and K y ’rcc Davis had two tacklcs apiccc. Renegar Dominates In Rams’ 8-0 Finish The C om alzer Cougurs JV foolball team finished third in the Duvie Counly Youlh Leugue playoffs. A fter going 2-3 and finishing u disappointing fd'th in thc regular season, the Cougars kept their heads up and won two o f three pOstseason games. In a first-round gam e be­ tween Com ulzer and Pinebrook, a defensive baltle left the teams lied at 0-0 ut the end o f rcgulu- tio n . In o ve rtim e, D a v id M uyfield Ijames swept right for a C o rn atzer touchdow n. C ornutzer’s defense stopped Pinebrook and celebrated an 8- 0 win. T h c C ougars faced lo p - sccded and eventual champion M ocksville in the semifinals. They only trailed 8-0 at halftime before losing 14-0. Next was the game for ihird place. T h e defenses from Cornatzer und W illium R. Duvie fought buck und forth for the longest timo. Finally, laic in ihe gam e, C o m alzer scored and held on 6-0. “C ongrulululions," coach Ijames o f Cornatzer said ufter a 4-4 finish. “I am proud o f ull o f you. Thanks to ail thc assistunt coaches, purents, guurdians, grnndparcnls, fum ily, directors und volunleers for your support, tim e, hurd w ork und all you do for this program. It was u great pleasure and honor for me lo w ork w ith your young men. ■ “L ei’s not forget to thank our beautiful cheerleaders nnd their coaches. They camc out when it was hot, when it was cold and in the ruin 10 support and cheer on the footbnll leam .” B r i e f s , D a t e s Church Basketball Signups for church leugue busketball arc underway. The season w ill start the first Sunday in, January. Cull the M ocksville-Davie Recreation Department al 751 -2325. 7 -1 2 B a s k e tb a ll V The M ocksville-Duvic Recreation Department is taking regis­ tration for basketball leagues for 7lh-12lh gruders. Call the rcc at 751-2325. S i l v e r S p i r i t s E a r n 1 4 t i i S t a t e M e d a l The Silver Spirits basketbull team (ages 65-69) recently col­ lected its 14th slute mcdul. The team consists o f C h arlo tte M iller, Lucy Swuim , Sue Allen, Joyce Sm ilh, Rachel Howard, A lice Bam ette, Lois Green and Elizabeth W illiard. The coach is Vanessa Carter. The Spirits started playing together in 1996. That year, from the 55-59 uge brucket, they went to thc North Carolinn Se­ nior Gumes and brought home the silver medal. Since that time they have claim ed 12 gold med­ als and one other silver. The Spirits huve pluycd in three age brackets (55-59, 60- 64 und 65-69). Next year they w ill move up lo 70-74 and try to continue their winning tradi­ tion at State Games. The Spirits, from left: Charlotte Miller, Lucy Swaim, Sue Allen, Joyce Smith, Rachel Howard, Alice Barnette, Lols Green, Elizabeth W illiard and coach Vanessa Carter. MAMllU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,2009 - В 3 Î ê ê ê ê ^ ' S P O T U G H T I I I ; ' 'Ч' ’"'iWÄifiß’^ienfför ■ ' ' X Ì ¡ i - ' ' 1 0 % ' O F Fг your iMxfpurchaMi of $5.00 or more И Ц в о о а Ш u n y o th e r d iie o u n la o r e p e c lils : A d v n n c e ta a ll o ii o n ly , j Edwards Siding & Windows пшшогшш R EM O VH D FO R A U K EN EW LC XD K Johnny' Walker could not believe it; After eight years, of staining, sealing, sanding and painting, his home looked new with almost no maintenance al 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 while 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 Ihe Walkers to design a customized fit for their existing home, with just the right style and appearance that they desired. Walker and his wife were so elated with the clean, virtually maintenance-free decking that they decided to do their front porch and walkway as well. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Tran of Winston-Salem also called Edwards Siding and Windows, to replace the railing around their home, and the trim for their windows. "I was very pleased,” said Tom Tran of the work which Edwards Siding did for his home. So pleased that he called his father, In order to get the same work dotie 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 Irisured, beginning their business when aluminum siding was In vogue. With the advent of vinyl siding and windows, the Edwards have seen their volume of business explode. “We stay kind of busy,” said Betty Edwards of the sunrooms, screened In porches, vinyl decking and vinyl replacement windows which their company Installs. Edwards Siding does bolh residential and commercial work. They have done jobs for a number of construction companies. Including John S. Clark and McNair Qonstructlon. Edwards Siding has Installed vinyl siding and windows Ugly Roof Stains? American Roof-Brite can rem ove them American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brlte owner Don Sunday Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill root 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 the steps that separates American Roof-Brlle from other root cleaners, who Just spray the roof with a .high- pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low- REM OVED FOR A U K E N EW LCXIKI Nnllon’s Urgost & Oldest Rool Slain Romovors R o o f-B rii^ 785-2030 lOORo^alOakD^jWratoivSalen^ iSSSSBil: • BAKERY THRIFT STORE ' ! W h o 's R e a d y For ! : : I T u rk ey S a n d w ic h e s ? I • M on-Frl 9-7 Sat 9 -6 Sun 10-5 • I »‘w lsvlllo O oiT im o ns R tl ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 3 0 8 0 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 Ilfe 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 customized decking, railings, sunroom or screened-ln 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 wall lo ease the burden ot dally living? Call (336) 764-0885 or the Edwards’ mobile number: 978-2299, for a no-obllgatlon, free estimate on how to transform your home or business today. V i e n n a V t fia c ii R e 1 1 r e rn e n t C o in m u n i t у ^ i : i i r i i l n u T h e I 'n i M O f I 'i i m l t i f K .S'iiiii' /Urt.i I'ix tr iio r d ln iiry /\s s is le d l.iv iiij' t'a r i- \ \ n i l Iii(li> i(liiiiliz t.'(i C h it I ’liin s Allow our family to care for your fainily. Cali Laura M orris (336) 945-5410 6601 Yadkinville Rd. • Lew isville fflWW.VigliniWillflBg.tom EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS ADDING BEAUTY AND VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 i p < • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures 8i Sun Rooms F fB B Estimates! M obile P h o n e 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 pressure wash Is an important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume thal whal 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 root, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low- pressure/hfgh volume method used by American Roof-Brlle has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don Incorporates, Is the application of a stalnblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection Is guaranteed lo prevent fungus growth for three yoars. Roof stains are nol Just ugly, bul the fungus lhat causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof is nol enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlle Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing ll. American Roof-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don al (336)-785-2030. .SAVI\(;S up Л П “''"|•:V^;RVI)Л^ ,o 4-U Sümor CiluLMi Discuimis Wednesday O H - C O I N G40% OfF SALE ( 'lemmi IMS Disiduiit Sail's ) f>44\ ’Idimiiins Utl. -''ЧЦН АТЙ STUDIO 'ÍO Ilitro I ‘159 and upd<! Ungth & thlckna» Noyy O ffering Coppoll«! Kurdtif) Smoothing System 2565 oíd Glory Rd., Suite E Qcmmon5*OfrLewlsvillc<CIcmmons Rd. (BehM A Clfíiner World} 336-778-0604 earaae Dcer l^epairs Л11 Electrical Cpener l^epalrs • Emergency Sen/ice • Senior Citizens Discount ■ 25 Years Experience САчёя^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES "Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Farminqton, NC Storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition . Landscape/Hardscape > ilemmons NC Licen.sed Am i in.iw ed Tom Jones 336-749-0465 a n d "p a d icc 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 W tr W A S H Ol^ EXTRACT A LI R U G S ('A O D /N C , IS Kl ( O A1A Í/ NJ)Hi IOK Rugs On Top 0 ( Carpet Rugs On Hardwood Floors Rugs On Tile Floors Pel Stains & Odor Rem oved Repairs & Protector P ic k u p a n d D elive ry ,1 В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Nov. 26,2009 i, ; ! Matthew Kim gets ready to pin Ills Chestnut Grove opponent.Dillon Plowman gets one ot Ellis’ 14 pins at 189. Ellis Wrestling Wins By 81 In Opener Tlie Ellis wreslling team ’s senson got o ff to a spectacular start Inst week. It rccordiJii 14 pins, w on 15 o f 16 w eig h t classes and clocked visiting Chestnut G rove 87-6. Lasl year E llis toiled in the shadows o f N orth D avie and South D avie, finishing third in the regular season and in the tournam ent. E llis w ent 10-4 overall and 4-4 in the confer­ ence, w hile N orth and South shared the regular-season title. This year North and South may havo to slide over and m ake room for Ellis, Then again, it’.s easy to say that w hen N orth and South haven’t hit the m at yet. Lake Billing.s, Parker Grant, Isaac Hernandci:, Seth D unn and Paul Folm ar put up pins against C hestnut G rove. But the pin barrage never siibsided, T,J. F rie d t, H arrison Sales, A u stin W h ita k e r, M a tth e w K im , Corvonn Peebles, Parker C orrcll, D illo n Plow m an, A n ­ yas H olm an and T rip M cN eil added to the pin party. Jack Robertson won a three- point decision, "The guy,s really wrestled w ell, (uid they are helping each other leam and im prove evcry- day," third-year coach Jnson H ooker said. H ooker has 4 0 guys on the te am , T h o ro ste r in clu d es C a m e ro n A ltie r i, W illia m Bock, "^ lo r Booie, Chris C oo­ per, C oiby СгапПП, C uylcr D e- viiie, Cam eron D uke, Shane F lo y d , T y le r H a rd in , B re tt Hughes, Josh Lankford, Jason L e w is , R ic h a rd M a n n in g , G eo rg e M itc h e ll, R o b e rt M o s e r, N ik M u to rs p n u g h , H olden Peeler, Bradley P hil­ lips, Joel Roger.s, Tanner Rose, C olby Sanders, Boyce Seals, Corey Tilley, D uke W hittaker and T ro y W olverton.il Trip McNeil has an easy time at heavyweight.The Jaguars support their team m ate on the m at In the season opener. Paul Folmar, wrestling at 119, puts the opponent on his back. A pin would come soon.- Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - BS around. St. Louis JudI and Dwight Moore took, the Enterprise-Record along ' during their trip In October to St, Louis and to the Gateway Arch. They also went to Bardstown'and Louisville, Ky„ and Hermann and Bransori, Mo,, and'Mernphls and Chat­ tanooga, tenn,, with friends. Jennifer and Stephanie Jam ie tooi< the Enterprise-Record with them to New York City over the school break. With parents Scott and Angie, they climbed the 300+ steps to view the city from the crown of the Statue of Lib­ erty and viewed the city from the Top of the Rock Observation Deck at Rockefeller Plaza, They saw “W icked, The Musical", took the NBC Studio tour, took the behind the sc.ene tour of Radio City M usic Hall, ate at Carn­ egie Deli and saw the runners of the NYC Marathon, Вб. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 Go Davie High War Eagles! CONTEST RULES 1. Anyone:cnn cnicr cxccpi employees of Ihe Davie Counly ■nnlcrpriso RccorJ nnd Iheir families, Only ono ehlry allowed pet pereon per Week. All entries must M on original nowjprinl or fax lo 336-751.?760. , 2. Oames In Ihls,week's contest are llsled In each advcdlsement on these Iwo pages. Fill In the contesi blank and submil or mnil the enliy lo the Enterprife Record, P.O! Bo* W, Mocksviiie, NC 27028, . . , ; , ' 3; The first entmrit in n week will recelv( Cap for ntsi place and S5 for simnd place. 4. In case of lies, Ihe entrant who came closest lo the total number of polnis in Ihe tie breaker wins. If n lie still exists, awards wiil be divided equally among the winners. ... 5. Entries must be delivered io Ihe Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is located al 171 S. Mnin St., Stocksviile.NC.. 6. Winners will be announced following ench contest. Decisions of judges will be llnnl. A new conic.« will bo announced cach week. !lhg the outcome of all games in n week will receive a bonus of $2500. Weekly prizes are >25 & W I N ! »2500 BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry ‘2 5 1st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize GO WAR EAGLES! m t f lP T f Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. Cleveland V, Clnolnnatl C purtm s, Dependable Service fo r over 70 Years Johnny M a rkliif Will Mnrklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -7 5 1 ^ 2 4 9 2 •3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 9 7 5 7 Ы Ш х& ( £ .HOME CENTER 16 2 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S. b e s id e U d ie w o o d M o te l • 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 ^ 998Yadkinviile Rd„ Mocksville(Across from Farm Bureau Insurance) PARTY SUPPLIIS, NCW A USBD FURNITURI, MAm US SITS STARTINO AT $100.00 AND MUCH, MUCH MpRIUII HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuoi. IO:OOam-5;OOpm;Wcd.Closcd; ¡3 Tliurs. Noon.7:OOpm; Fri. I0.00ani-5;00pm; Every OUicr Sat.9:30jm-3:30pm S (336) 753-1388 " ^ SUBS ВАЬЛОЗ We Deliver! 14. Clomson V. S.Carollna A lw ays A c u t A bo v e PIZZA 712-3300 0 2 4 -0 Towncentier Dr. Ciem m one (behind Pancra Bread) CLEMMONS CARPET 2701 Lewisville-Clem m ons Rd., Clem mons 37 Yenrs Experience 7 6 6 -8 1 1 0 20. Boston Col. V. Maryland ShowrtHW i (>¡u'n M on i'tiS iim ‘>¡>/11 • S iil »S iO aiii Ì2:(H ) v/M O P E N .E%RY*DAYá .swcdlsh'rniaxnlinn mas.sano • {loop llsstie massago spnrls ma,4sa(|fi • iirn-nalal inas.saqc • cniiplcs massagn cranial sacral • rnllGXolnqv • rfilki/hcaliiHj touch w t f w v t f w v t f w w m v w w v t f g I ' ¿ » t a u r e ^ ^ 1 0 Í Happy Thanksgiving! 101 N. Main St.-Nocksvllle 3 3 6 > 7 5 3 > 0 ] 0 1 26. Southorn Miss V. ECU . a v i l m a s s a g e (Now Cllenis Only) NowTownoSliopplnDCenlor 2517 Lowisvillo Clommons Rd 336.766.0622 Clemmons.HC.LaVlilaMaMage.com Opoti7ilaysav(iel<I, Evening appolntmonl4 avallabig. Services prtMded by licensed MC Missao« & Bof^wofk n«i3plits M Es(hellcl«t) CO Minuta soislM) consists of so minutes actial hwds on time. Frnnchlso opportunltlos flvallnblo... cnll 336.766.7753 I AND BUILDINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 - I MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY I A complate lumbor yard (or tho past 70 yoara. I Where your granddad waa a aatlstlad customerl 2. Carallna v. NV Jets | Bring This Coupon AQetA Free Key Mado j PhilCar Aiilomolive & Tire Yo u r F ul l S ervice V ehicle M a in te n a n ce C enter NOWbFFERINB , TIRESand , ALIGNMENT - Г5 /ear's Experlenco : 10. Fla. St. V. Florida “P hilcav f o r y o u v CUT." • 7 5 1 -1 8 0 0 M ocksvillc L a r g e П и с к & F a r m T i n Q U I ì S i 1083 S alisb u ry R oad • M ocksville {Адех. Ш mifo /tom D avh High botwoon Kaydon Л School D us Oarage) ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 8 0 9 0 • 26. Notre Damo v. Stanford Y o u r ‘ ^ H o m e - T o w n ” D r u g S t o r e 3. Tampa Bay v. Atlanta F o s t e r D r u g C o . 4 9 5 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 1 1(11 iii(orm;itioii 011 1 til tiles \ IkmIIIi |)t ol)lt'tt)s. ЦО lo w u v\ .iosli'i n.i'om 1 E A T O N F U N E J R A l I S E R V I C E SIN C E 1951 1 325 N ortii M ain street | ■ 1 M oclcivillc, N C <> 751-2148 12. Pittsburgh V. Baltimore '■ H iiM n H O , ^ ^ 1 0 ) Husqvarna 7. Indianapolis V. Houston AUTO PARTS • We Service What We Sell • M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E ¿ “ a v a l D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Providing all of your home health care needs, 8. Jacksonville v. San Fran. 959 S a lisb u ry R oad M ockavlllo , NC 27028 IH iJ AccKiiliuiioii Cunimiuiun (336) 751-4288 * (888)797-1044 IK M ; Fax (338)751-4688 E t r e r y t h i n g f o r t h e H u n t e r , S p o r t S h o o t e r & P e r s o n a l P r o t e c t i o n s , Miami v. Buflalo C a f c l n i l T COOL SPRINGS RD 1 WOODLEAF, NO 3.4 Milea From Hwy 801 V J m C U H T K R . . - between\ Slalesvillo & Sallsbuty G U N S H O P 7 0 4 -2 7 8 -9 1 5 9 Tuosday-Frlday 10am-6pm www.lalloul8hBllorgunshop.com 23. Arkansas v. LSU B e t h ’ s H a l l m a r k N ew T o w n e S lio p p ln g C en ter, C lem m on s 7 6 6 - 6 5 6 7 F j j F j e Adam T. D orsett, DDS, PA 1 m p i Jaso.n T. M oore, DDS i J * —* Hillsdale Denial 1 NOW ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS 11 1 Fannily and Cosnnetic General Dentistry 1 336-998-2-I27 • Fax 336-998-10B8___________ 1 Advanco, North Carolina 27006 1 9. Kansas City v. San Diego Residential & Business | , • Lawn Mbvvind & $ ^ d in g 4 1 • T ree & B u sh Tri|fimlng & 'Planting | H '• Trenching • P ressu re W ashing : >■ H • C lean G utters > L eaf R em oval ^ | | 3 1 6 - 9 0 9 - 8 5 7 1 I I Terry Whimker/OwnBr www.Irblandscaplng.com . a C L E M M O N SDiscount Sales Retail/Wholesale Check out our 40% O ff SALE \ 21. Miami V. South Florida 1533 L ew isvllle-C lenniiions R oad, C lem m d n s Houra: Mon-Frl. 9-7; Sat. 9-5 • 766-4449 ^ www.clemmonsdlscountsales.com ^ ENTER EACH WEEK! Y O U Could Win $ & 5 0 0 ! l w m s s ! Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - B7 First Place = $25 to Jacob Robertson Second Place = $5 to Todd Howell T h e re w e re s o m e re a lly g o o d e n trie s th is w e e k a n d o n e o f o u r lo n g -tim e c o n te s ta n ts Jacob Robertson c a m e o u t o n to p w ith ju s t 4 m is s e s . H e h a d to u s e th e tie -b re a k e r g a m e to e d g e o u t a n o th e r v e te ra n p ig s k in pro g n o s tii3ato r, Todd Howell u s t 4 g a m e s b u t w a s a n th e tie -b re a k e r to c la im o u r s e c o n d p la c e h o n o rs . A c o u p le o f o th e r e n trie s a ls o m is s e d 4 g a m e s b u t lo st o u t w h e n th e tie -b re a k e r g a m e w a s a p p lie d . w h o a ls o m is s e d ■ c o u p le o f p o in ts off N o rth C a r o lin a v s . N C S ta te , W a k e F o r e s t v s . D u k e , V irg in ia T e c h v s . V ira in ia , C le m s o n v s . S o u th C a r o lin a , G e o r g ia T e c h v s . G e o r g ia . O th e r riv a lry g a m e s a r o u n d th e c o u n try in c lu d e ; F lo rid a S ta te v s . F lo rid a , M is s is s ip p i v s . iV lis s is s ip p i S ta te , U C L A v s . S o u th e r n C a l. a n d O k la h o m a v s . O k la h o m a S ta te . In th e S o C o n , th e O ld M o u n ta in J u g s ta y e d in B o o n e fo r a n o th e r y e a r, b u t b a r e ly , a s th e M o u n ta in e e r s w o n a c lo s e o n e o v e r W e s te rn C a r o lin a . T h is w e e k th e F C S p la y o ffs b e g in w ith A p p a la c h ia n a n d E lo n re p re s e n tin g th e J e ts a n d ro o k ie Q B M a r k S a n c h e z . P itts b u rg h w ill ta k e o n B a ltim o re . T h e R e d s k in s lo s t a c lo s e o n e to th e C o w b o y s a n d h o p e to b o u n c e b a c k ' a g a in s t th e s o lid E a g le s . B re tt F a v r e w ill le a d th e V ik in g s a g a in s t “D a B e a rs " . It lo o k s tb b e a g r e a t w e e k e n d to p la y c o u c h p o ta to a n d p ig o u t o n s o m e le fto v e r tu rk e y w h ile w a tc h in g th e p ig s k in fly. T h e C in d e re lla rid e fo r R J R e y n o ld s h a s e n d e d . M t. T a b o r d e fe a te d th e D e m o n s la s t w e e k to a d v a n c e In th e p la y o ffs . N o w th e S p a rta n s a r e th e lo n e C P C te a m still a liv e a fte r W e s t F o rs y th a ls o w e n t d o w n to d e fe a t. W e s t R o w a n is still u n d e fe a te d a n d c o n tin u e s its ru n to w a rd a s e c o n d s tra ig h t s ta te c h a m p io n s h ip . In th e c o lle g e s th e b ig s c h o o ls a r e h a v in g lo ts o f b a c k y a rd b r a w ls th is w e e k . A m o n g th e m a r e : S o C o n . E lo n w iil ta k e o n th e d e fe n d in g c h a m p io n R ic h m o n d S p id e r s in R ic h m o n d . A S U w ill fa c e S o u th C a r o lin a S ta te w ith th e w in n e r fa c in g th e R ic h m o n d /E lo n w in n e r. R ic h m o n d h a s D a v ie C o u n ty ’s o w n J o n a th a n M a y fie ld o n th e te a m . E lo n w ill b e in th e F C S P la y o ffs fo r th e firs t tim e . In th e p ro s th e P a n th e r s lo o k e d s h a k y in a lo s s to M ia m i la s t T h u r s d a y n ig h t. T h e y lo o k to r e b o u n d th is w e e k a s th e y fa c e th e N e w Y o rk P b A ir Б А С Н W E S E K F O R Y O U R c h a n g e : t o w m lO O T in ; P naiX X llW l'H U H w w w .g ra n tp h o to .c o m 336.766.8367 H o w L o n g H n s I t B e e n S in c e Y o u r L n s t .Fnnxily P o rtra it? Let us make your f.imlly gatherings evca tnoi'c memorable a beautiful portrait. T h is is th e g ift tlicy R E A L L Y w a n t. C a ll S oon! E A C L E . 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I I I I I I I I 24. TARHEEL TOBACCO I 25. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE I 26. RESTAURANT 101 I 27. EAGLE RENTALS I 28. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD I I I I I ¡NAME; Tic Breaker Predict the total score in Ihe following game. In cases of lies, Ihc tiebreaker will be used lo determine Ihe winners. Tie Breaker Wake vs. Duke Total Points Scored_ I adDRESS:_ I DAY PHONE : 1^ Entries Must Be Received Before S pm Friday j I v s . w ; 1. Clutch... C ontinued F ro m Page B l a lot through the U SS S A and he’s been passive. But he was not passive at ail. H e took a shot to the eye early in the gnme and he persevered.” A 51 -44 w in over visiting N orth Davidson d id n 't come easy, despite leading by 11 in the first half and by eight in the fourth. North forged a tic with 1:30 remaining. But all’s w ell that ends w ell. Peebles, who w ent scoreless at S. Davidson, hit two clutch 3s as South held o ff a quality op­ ponent. A ll nine o f his points came from long range. "H e’s very capable,” he said. "W e look fo r him to knock dow n shots. H e ’s a pure shooter.” C ody M a rtin and tw in brother Caleb M artin did con­ siderable damage w ilh 18 and 13 points, respectively. South nailed seven 3s, including three from C aleb . W ilso n d is tin ­ guished him self again, choking o ff North’s prim ary scorer dur­ ing crunch time. "They had a big left-handed kid about C aleb and C o d y’s size,” he said. "H e could shoot the eyes oul o f it. W e went lo a box-and-one lale. W e put Cedric on him in the Inst two minutes and he didn’t get a shot off.” In a 43-31 win over visiting West Rowan, the Tigers barged to a 21 -4 first-quarter lead. Tliey coasted from there fts the scor­ ing in tho sccond half wound up 16-16. W all is not happy with South’s .shot .selection. "W e’re settling for loo many 3s,” he said. "W e don'l know how to put somebody away yel. W e scorcd 22 points (in the sec­ ond half). W e shol bad again. But a 12-point w in against Wcsl Caleb Martin releases a soft jumper. R°wan, n i take that every dny” B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 Caleb came out smoking and led w ilh 20 points, two more than W est’s top gun. C ody added 15. The 6-3 twins are eas­ ily tw o o f the best in the league. "Cody tried to dunk it twice,” he said. "H e missed Ihem both, bul he got really close. He just couldn't get them up and over the rim . "They tried to go man, and Caleb went by that guy guard­ ing him two times like ll was nothing. They couldn't play us m an.” Notes: W all cited the play o f guards T re R edm ond and Tom m y Joe Boyclle. "Tre was all over the place. H e’s just so active,” he said. “Tom m y Joe gave us real good minutes in Ihe second quarier.” ... Cody is av­ eraging 17.6 points and Caleb 13.3.... This should be South's fourth straight year as n confer­ ence heavyweight. U w ent 9-5 in 2007, 16-1 in 2008 and 11-6 lasl y e ar.... The eighth graders arc Boyellc, J.Q. Dalton, Corbin W esI, A d am C a rle r, A d am Peoples, Cody M arlin , M ikal Gadson, Caleb M arlin, RnSaim M arlin, Dustin Polls and Zach Craver. The sevcnih graders are Redmond, Peebles, Caleb Dyer, W ils o n , B laise B en n etl, Kam ron Spillm an nnd Isainh Gailhcr. South D avidson 45, South D nvic 42 - C ody M arlin 20, Caleb M arlin 7, Ccdric W ilson 7, A d am C a rle r 6, A dum Peoples 2. S o u th D u v ie 5 1 , N o rth Davidson 44 - Cody M nrtin 18, C aleb M a rlin 13, C h av in Peebles 9. W ilson 4, J.Q. Dnlton 3, Peoples 2, Tre Redm ond 2. S o u th D u v ic 4 3 , W c.4t R ow nn 31 - Cnieb M nrlin 20, C ody M a rtin 15, W ilson 4, Redmond 2, Peebles 2. The 1972-73 C ooleem ee Indian boys basketball team included, from left: front - Jim M ichael, Larry W hite, Harvey Puiiiam , Eddie Freem an, Craig W illiam s, W illiam W hite and m anager M ike Jam es; back - coach C harles Crenshaw, Ron Bivins, Greg Benson, Den Howell, Steve Hepler, W illiam G oodlett, R obby Head, Roger Dulin, G ray Hillard and m anager D errick N ichols. The team w ent 13-5, The Enterprise Record w elcom es old photographs of players or team s. Bring them by the new spaper office or send ,jpg im ages with inform ation to Brian Pitts at sportsbwp@ aol.com . Old School: Davie Sports From 1983 W a r E a g l e S w i m T e a m s D o m i n a t e T h e D a v ie sw im team s opened the season with a bang, d o m in atin g a m eet w ilh Forbush. The girls rolled 102- 53,. w hile the boys triumphed 88-70. Both teams showed a great deal o f heart and exclte- nienl under new head coach Pele D iem er and assistant Ben Humphrey. The lop individual winner on Ihe girls’ side was Erika Coffey, who claim ed the 200 free and 100 butterfly. Adding individual wins were Hannah Keeney (200 IM ), Ashley D ow ell (100 free), Thylor Moore (500 free), Bailey Folm ar (100 back) and Kelsey O rr (100 breast). The W ar Eagle girls com - plelcly ruled Ihe relays. Keeney, M oore, Coffey nnd O rr won the 20 0 m edley; Folm ar, Sarah Sponaugle, O rr and M oore won tho 200 free; and Keeney, Claire W hilaker, M oore and C offey won the 400 free. The Davie boys had iheir fair share o f highlights. N athan M ilieson was the top individual perform er w ilh first places in the 200 IM and 100 butterfly. In d ivid u n I w ins w ere also earned by K yle M acey (500 free) and Landon W hitaker ( 100 breast). Just like the girls lenm, the boys sw ept the relays. Joel Stillng, W hilnker, M ilieson nnd M acey w on 2 0 0 m ed ley; M acey, Tom m y O ’ B rien , W hilaker nnd Sliling won the 200 free; and Macey, O ’Brien, Sliling and M ilieson won the 200 free. Ellis Girls W in Tennis Title The Ellis girls tennis team won the regular-season chainpi- on.ship after going 6-1 overall and 5-0 in the league. Its only loss cam c against p ow erfu l M ooresville. "The girls worked very hard Ihrough the season," coach Dana Keeney said. The team - w ilh seven eighth Sell... C ontinued F ro m Pnge B l general that I envisioned from the slart,” he said. "Stroud had an in cred ib le n ight on Ihc boards. Junker camc into the game on n mission nnd was n bensl underneath.” Earle, M iller,. Ryan Heath and Brandon A rm strong did lillle Ihings thal added up in the end. "W c gol some big minutes (fro m those fo u r),” he snid. “Coach (Josh) Sell and I are proud o f Ihe entire team for Iheir hard work on and o ff the courl.” graders nnd five seventh grad­ ers - was led by captains Ashlyn W hilesell and Nadia Gregory. The most-improved award went to Grace Bartlet, while the Jag­ uar aw ard was presented to W hitesell. "Ashlyn was a strong leader and role model Ihrough the sea­ son,” Keeney said. The eighth grnders on the team arc Tatum , Sell, Junker, Comer, Stroud, W olfe, Charlie M uchokol, Armstrong, Nathan Colam arino and Trip M cN eil. The seventh graders arc Earle, Healh, M iller, Holden Poole, Blake Koeval, N ick Tozier, M a ­ son O rr and Curtis Dillon. E llls 44, IV ro 40 - P£ylon S ell 17, K enyon Tatum 10, Tristan Com er 5, Jordan Earle 5, Slone Stroud 2, Jared W olfe 2, Ben M iller 2, Tanner Junker 1. E llls 3 9 , E .L . B ro w n 37 (O T )-S e ll l7,T n lu m 8 ,C o m er 7, W olfe 4, Slroud 3. Ellis Girls Split In First Week • Three Davie senior football players were named lo Ihe all- N orlh Piedm ont Conference teum. They were all on defense - end George Frosl, tackle Chris Jacobs and cornerback John Bullins, They led a defense that gave up jusi 13 points a game, Jacobs was third in player- o f-ih e -y e a r vo tin g behind Thom nsville’s W esley Burnes and N orth Davidson's D avid Jiirvis, Davie coach M ike Carter was second in the coach-of-the- year racc behind Thom asvillc’s A llen Brown, • Jacobs, a 6 -5 ,235-pounder, wns also named lo the Norlh Carolina Shrine Bow l team, • The C ooleem ee V ikings won the playoff championship in the D avie Youlh Football League, The players included Chad Correll, Peter Revis, Brent W all, Gary Blalock,'Stuart Dull, B rill Osborne, Jody Gammons, K ev in B e n fie ld , A n th o n y Chunn, Jim m y Gagne, Roger James, E rik Sm ilh, M atthew Vaughters, Stanley Pruiti, Tracy W ilson, Lam ont C hunn und Alan Chapman, Head coach B ill W all wns nssisted by M ik e M cDanicl, Bobby W all and B ill Corrcll, It’s Not About the House... It’s about the family that lives in the house. As a local independent agent, wc can dcsi'ijn nil insurance program that’s just right Ibr you nnd your t'aniily. Give Ihc people you love Snre..SouuJ.Seeure.^ protection troiii Auto-Owncrs Insurance Company. % A !u to ~ O w n e rs in s u r a n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 A u ste d (336)751-6281 , O N S U E • Ю П И Щ 8 М А Р Р В 9 . 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 l p t n e n t I n v e n t o r y M u s t G o ! H a rd w a ra « Е я и 1 р т а п 1 : 1305 LewlBvllle-Clemmons Rd. Lewisville, № 27023 336-766-9109 •J^^NEW GRASS, INC OUIDOOR POWER EQUIPMENT 4798 KInnamon Rd. at 1-40 Winslon-Salem 336-712-9977 There was good and bad from Ihc firsl week o f the season for Ellis’ girls basketball leam. First the good. Ellis opened w ith a 37-19 w in alTVro, break­ ing open a closc gam e in the fourth quarter. The next game brought Ihc bad. Ellis suf^red n forgciinblc 47-16 loss nt E .L. Brown. In the opener, the Jaguars were clinging lo a 17-16 lead before exploding in the fourth quarter. They went on a 20-3 onslaught in the final six m in­ utes. A llie Fruits (11 points) imd Ivey Cnrney (10) led the way. E lizab eth S m ilh chippcd in eighi. The Jaguars saw Ihe olher end o f the spectrum at Brown. It gol ugly in a hurry as Ellis trailed 10-2 in the first and 25-6 at the break. It got worse in the third. Brown pul the clamps on Fruits, who went from 11 points against Tyro lo tw o against Brown, and Camey, who wenl from 10 to four. Smith paced Ellis w ilh seven points. Notes: The Jaguars are try­ ing for a Ihird winning season in as many years. They went 8- 7 two years ago and 9-6 Inst year, ,„ This is their third coach in three years. Joe Brunelli did the coaching in 2007-08, nnd M ike Morgnn held Ihe reigns in 2008- 09, Now Ihe coach is Beth Hall- Love, ... The rosier includes Britani Peterson, A nne-M arie Harvey, Kasey Alston, Rachel Ruble, M cKenzie Johnson, V ic­ toria M cN eil, Kara Rice, Em ily Freem an, E rin W eatherm an, M elanie Fichialos nnd Morgan Sm ilh. E llls 37, T y ro 19 - A llie Fruits 11, Ivey Cam ey 10, Eliza­ beth S m ilh 8, A n n e -M a rie H arvey 4, Britani Peter,son 2, Victoria M cN eil 2. E .L . B row n 47, E llls 16 - Sm ith 7, Carney 4, Fruits 2, M cKcnzie Johnson 2, Pelcrson 1. F o r a lim ite d llm o . F i r s t M o n t h F r e e Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 S o u ff?G ff:b m ■ i i Confidence^ Continued From Page B l Daniels, Brown, Holland, Kelsi M ille r, Gad.son and::.?!*:^ Johnson. The seventh grad­ ers are Essence Crevecoeur, Joyner, Asiah Peterson and Jasmine Randolph. ^ S outh D a vid so n 31, South Davie 15 - Destiny • Johnson 6, Asiah Peterson 5, • Courtney Bode 2, Emeral . : Gadson 2. N o rth D a vid so n 36, . vj\ S outh D avie 22 - Dejah Joyner 6, Gadson 4, Abby; a Daniels 4, Bode 3, Johnson : V 2, Ashton Brown 2, Essence '! Q Crevecoeur 1. South D avie 51, W est ;^| R ow an 30 - Gadson i4 , Johnson 8, Brown 7, Joyner 6, Bode 4, Elizabeth Holland ^ ^ 4, Crevecoeur 4, Peterson 2 ,' ^ » Daniels 2. Essence Crevecoeur takes a hard fall during a 51-30 win over W est Rowan. Emeral Gadson’s 14 poinfis paced South. Coach Gloria Chalmers cheers on her TIaers POOR QUALITY PRINT Exercise Your Brain. Studies show that reading keeps the mind sharp. Give your brain a boost. Subscribe td the newspaper and expand your mind with a world of information. O A v ia e o u N T v ENTBRPm/^^BCOIII 171 s . Main St. M ocksville 1^877-751-2120 V.4 -Xi.», ■Ч. г‘. t*r- BIO • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 ; COME SEE FOR YOURSELF O F L E X IN G T O N N ei» Ito M s « /« !!? *, M tw Sales Nß» Smfim ê§mF*m»nt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - Cl 1995 Chevrolet Silverado 1S00 Stl(IL19184C, 83K, Pi, P.B, P.I3.L, RW, T5W, CC«6,995 2008R>nlE<}50XLT Stkim28I,46K, Pi, P.fl, POL RW, CD, TSW, CC, ^ 2 0 ^ 9 9 5 2009 Ford Explorer Eddie Bauer Stic, IU1227,25K, Pi,f B, PD.L, RW, CD, TSW, CC, M,SR«29,995 lOOSFbrdMSOCrewCib Stk, IUI240,49K, Pi, P.B, P.D.L, RW, CO, TSW, CC«22,995 2004Chrysl(rSebrlngGTC Stk. fljmi, 5JK, Pi, P.B, P.D.U fW, CD, TSW, CC«9,995 2009 Ford EdgeSa Stl(,IUI274,18K,Pi,POL,RW,CC«26,980 2006 Dodge Caravan SXT Stk. ÍUI23), 6ÏÏ, Pi, RB, ROi, RW, CD, TSW, CC«10,980 2007 Explorer limited Stk. il9168A, 46K, Pi, P.B, P.D.L, RW, CO, TSW, CC, LTHR, SR, NAV___«M,995 'O'' 2008 Ford F-1»Uriet Stk. IU1253,18K, Pi, PA, P.O.L, RW, CD, TSW, CC, LTHR, SR, 4X4«33,995 2002 Ford F-3S0 Super-Duty Stk. ff9l75BB, 75K, Pi, PB, RD.U RW, CS, TSW, CC«17,995 2008FordFusionSEL Stk. ÍU1257,35K/Ì, RB, P.D.L, RW, CD, T5W, CC^16,995 2004 lew Grand Cherokee Ltd Stk. KU127iA, m . Pi.;RB, P.OU RW, CO, TSW, «12,995 2006 (Old nso Crew Cab stk. IU1297, V8, Auto, 23K Miles, RW, P.OU COh8,995 2008ToyotaSiennaLE Stk.«U1242,40|MÄ^,G,TSW,CC 2008 Ford Focus SE Stk, KUI277, IIK. Pi, RB, POL, RW, CD, TSW, CC^5,995 2009 Ford Mustang GT stk. ÍUI289,27K, Pi, PA, P.O,U Rff, CD, TSW, CC, « 2 é ?9 5 X4Dr. stk. U12MB. 53k. Pi, RB, ROl, RW, CD, TSW, CC^19,995 , 2004 Lincoln Town Car Signature stk. ÍU1279,73K, Pi, RB RO.U RW,ÎO, TSW, CC, «12,995 2008 Ford Edge SEL Stk, 1)239, SOK, Pi, RB, P.D.U RW, CD, TSW, CC 2007 Chevy Trailblaier Stk. (M92IIA, 6 C|l<OMK Miles, RW, RI «2Î995 ROL, 2004 Ford F-1S0 XL Stk.H25IA,27K,Pi,P.B,CO,ABS,4X4^5,995 2008 Ford Focus SE Stk IUI235AA, 18K, Pi, PB. P.D.U RW, CD, TSW, CC «14,995 2007 Ford Mustang GTStk,IU1296,39K,Pi,Pi,PXIi.PW,CO, «21,995 ,co,m cc, 200SjeepWranglerX StkU127l,46Í:,Pi,P.B,CD,TSW Í1-----------«17,995 2009 Mercury Grand Mamis IS Stk. ÍUI26Í, 17K, Pi,1>B, ROL, RW, CO, TSW, CC, LTHR ■ «21,995 2007 Chevrolet Silverado 2500 HDLT StkD282A,4)(4,Olesel «28,995 2007 Fold Escape XLT Stk. UI2«, 3ÍK. Pi, Pi, RDi, RW, CO, TSW, CC SR «18,980 2006 R)rd F-150 FX4 Stk, IUI293, Í7K, Pi., RB, ROL, RW, CO, TSW, CC, LTHR, 4X4 «22,995 200iFbrdF}S0 Flat Bed StkilUI294,42K,Pi,Pi,CD,DIESEL«24,995 2008 Ford Focus SE Stk. «9I72A, 20K. RS, RB, Pi).U RW, CO, TSW, CC^15,995 2005 Ford Taurus SE Stk, U12S6, MK, Pi, RB, RD.U M, TSW, CC «9,995 2006Uncolnli «19,995 200) Nissan UOZStltTO5B,38K,|^^P.B^X).URW,T5W,CC, «17,995 200<li)fdE*}50BoxTrud( Stk.UI258,76K,Pi,PA,CD,TSW,CC «12,995 2009 Ford Expedition ELXLT Stk UI224,2ÍK, Pi. RB, PJ)i,RW, CO,TSW, CC LTHR «33,995 2004 Ford FX4 Super ab Stk,IU1285,63K,Pi,P3,Pi)L'C0,PW,C0,TSW, «19Ï995 2008ChtyslerPTCruiMrTourinf StklW303,47KMIIfi «10,995 2008 Ford Focus SES Stk. IU1273,27X, Pi, RB, P.O.L. RW, CD, TSW, CC ^ LTHR«15,980 2005 Honda Civic ES Stk. IUI284, S3K, Pi, RB, ROL, RW, CO, T5W, CC«12,995 2007UncolnMKXStk. UI275,20K, Pi, RB^ÆL, RW, Œ, TSW, CC «3Í995 2006 Nissan AltimaS stk. ÍUI280,22K, Pi, Pi, PD.L, RW, CD, TSW, CC«16,995 2007 Ford Ranger Sport 4 TO CHOOSE FROM I STARTING AT »11,995 2006FoidM50 Super Cab StlclU1298,4x4,V8,Auto,«23,995 All prices plus tax, tags & $479 doc fee.PARKWAY OF L E X I N G T O N 9 6 N E W H W Y . 64 W E S T ¿ L E X I N G T O N . N C Neal Lyerly stan d s with som e of his creations at Carter's Country Store on U S 601 North. Carver A t Home in Front O f Store By Mike UnrnhnrdI Enterprise Record WILLIAM R. DAVIE- Stop by Curler's Country Store here, <nid you’ll likely SCO Net\l Lyerly. He'll bo out front, cutting on u piecc of wood, tnnybe oven chcwing the fat with a few locnls. And all around you will be Lycrly's creations - carved from wood wilh knives and chuinsnws, painted, with lights, functional and just for Walking ca n es fill a bucket.- P h o to s b y R obin S n o w This bear m ay iook sm all, but it's really big. decoration. Lyerly is a wood carver, and doing tho cruft at Ihc store is his Iherapy. Al age 68, he's reiired from oleclrical work ul a locul industry. He quit drinking two years ago. He just quil smoking. "My nerves arc so much beitcr now," ho said. "Bui I had lo find something lo fill in Ihc lime. I make something overy day. I’m not gelling rich, but I’ve sold a few things.” Lyerly said all of his work is original. Mosi of the pieces come from wulk.s in the woods, or doniltions from friends. He’s used u knife to carve for years, but only started using a chainsaw about eight monihs ngo. He mnkos lillio items such as letter openers, and big ones such ns Inrgor-than-llfe boars. He mukes walking canes and pluntors, wooden Indians und totems. "You have to use your imaginnlion a liltlo bil,” he said. Lyerly even uses kudzu, and he’s nol afrnid to hook up lights lo u piece, either. Some pieces are left natural, others he painls. The store is on US 601 North, Mocksvilie. Lyeriy Is wiring this creation with lights. Lyerly paints so m e item s to m ake them m ore festive. T h ese totem s double a s a plant stand. Lyerly's works com e from his Imagination. The w ooden Indian alw ays draw s a sfTiile from visi­ tors. í i C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 26,2009 W o m e n T o l d T o U s e T h e i r G o d - G i v e n G i f t s The Ludics Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church held its 10th nnnuul Sister to Sister Re­ treat on Oct. 24 at Caraway Conference Center in Aslieboro. The theme for the retreat titled, “Twinkle & Bee Light" was selected by Gela Robinson, who has coordinated the event several times over the past 10 years. ^ . "1 wanted the ladies lo fo­ cus on being a light by using our spiritual gifts, so that we can twinkle and shine for His glory wherever )ve are,” she said. “That’s right, girls. We can buzz and twinkle just by using our God-given gifts.” About 25 women partici­ pated in workshops presented by four women. Odessa Ijames opened the retreat with a session titled, "Twinkle.” Later in the morn­ ing Nadine Blackwell pre­ sented, "God's Divine Design." After lunch Minister Eddie Moser talked about buzzing with the Joy of the Lord. And Jeddie Larry ended the day with a dramatization,” Honey, Let Me Tell Ya Something. “ Many of the Twinkle and Bee Light decorations and gifts were created by Gela Robinson. Regina Graham served as emcee and photos were taken by Tiffany Bfown. The Sister to Sister Retreat, a ladies ministry, began in Sep­ tember 2000 and was born out of a desire for women to share their fuith through warm and nurturing fellowship with other Christian'women in the com­ munity. In honor of 10 years of fellowship through the tctreat, the Ladies Auxiliary contrib­ uted donations to the Davie County Foster Parent Associa­ tion, Davie Advocacy Center, and the Cnncer Patient Support Program. W om an at the C lem ent G rove Church’s retreat are ready to shine their lights for G od’s glory. Shoeboxes For Samaritan’s Purse M ocksville W om an ’s Club international affairs d ep artm en t m em b ers H eatlier R en eg a r an d M yrna Harris with sh o e b o x e s co llected for S am aritan ’s P u rse at th e clu b ’s O ctob er m eetin g. L o c a lly O ro w n , H y€ lro p o n lc Tomatoes Wf miw Imr; Large Slicing Tomatoes, flrape Tomatoes, Cucumbers, and Bib Lettuce ■kli< ^ Coiiw Visle The Difference! D e w D r o p F a r in 302 Foslcr Road, Mocksville (l-'iMlcr i(d. is jiwl offRiJ¿c Rd. in Wwlcin Davio County) O p e n T iiu k s . & F r i. N o o n -S p m a n d s a t. 8 a m -n o o n _____Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 1 ^ ' " f b d a l s b y fra n e s z ;6 ' I F U L L S E R V IC E m F A C IA L S A L O N '"uceniéd'^”' Esthelician B o c l l / W íI X Í I I ^ ^ ★ ★ Appointments and Walk-Ins ★ ★ At'ifj 'H)i\;jn(Z T ou elY 'W elln ess ClmiUm- 562 V .illi'y K o a d , S u lle 109 • M o c k s v ille , N C 27028 O ffice (336) 751-0147 or Cell (336) 793-7461 H a p p y B iiilid a y P en n y S eaford ^ ^ S O N e v e r Looked Faak-Cleary Engagement Anriouncea, Mr. and Mrs, Michael Faak of Farmington unnounce Ihe en­ gagement of their daughter, Wendi Michelle Faak to Kevin Jo­ seph Cleary, son of Joseph and Rebeccn Clcury of Southport. The bride-elect is a 2004 graduate of Davic Counly High School and is pursuing n nursing degree from Forsylh Technical College. She is employed as a certifled nurse assistant al Davie Counly Hospital in Mocksville. The groom-lo-be is a 1995 graduate of High Point High School in Wantage, N.J., and earned a buchelor’s degree in health sci­ ence and a muster's degree in physical therapy In 2000 from Ihc University of Scrunlon (PA), He Is employed us a physical thera­ pist at Brundon Rchubllilation in Advance, An Ocl, 23 wedding will be held at Ccntennry Uniled Method­ ist Church in Winston-Sulem. H o w th in g s c a n c h a n g e in a y e a r ! L a s t y e a r o n o iir a n n iv e r s a r y y o u w e re w o r k in g h a r d to re c o v e r f r o m o p e n h e a r t s u rg e ry . B y J a n ita r y , ju s t th re e m o n th s la te r, w e * -w e re o n a c r u is e s h ip b o iin d f o r th e C a rib b e a n . T h is w a s to b e th e f ir s t o f tn a n y tr ip s f o r IIS th is y e a r. W e ’v e c a m p e d , h ik e d , w h ite w a te r ra fte d , a n d p la y e d h o s t to lo ts o f f a m ily a n d m o .n o f o u r g r a n d c h ild r e n th is s u m m e r. V /e h a v e c ra m m e d s o m u c h f u n a n d lo v e o f f a m ily a n d G o d in th is y e a r th a t m y h e a r t ju s t o v e r f lo w s w ith jo y a n d h a p p in e s s , HAPPY ANNIVERSARY RICHARD! I ’l l b e h o m e .w o n ! L o v e , C a r r o ll A Boat Full o f Brocks 0(jm+4ousfc Sujfuiay, November 2 9 • 12-5 p.m. 20% OfF One Item * Excludes Pandora, Gift Certificates and Special Orders •No Phone Orders On«p<rcutto(Mr Extended Hours: Thursdays 9:30-7 Sundays 12-5 November 29 - December f 9 5531-102 US Hwy 158, Bermuda Run, nc 27006 • 336-‘ii8- oim I Hinkle Couple Celebrating J 67 Years O f Marriage ^ Mr, nnd Mrs. Bruce E. Hinkle Sr, will celebrate 67 years of murriuge on Sunduy, Nov. 29. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - C3 D aphne Slate, H onorable won an honorable m ention G ayia Lau w on an honorable m ention with Spring Jane Rutledge w as secon d with Life At Split Creek With Stained G lass Jacket. B reeze. Farm. Uncommon Threads On Exhibit A t Brock Gaiiery The Davie Arts Council's Artworks Com m ittee is sponsoring its flrst juried fiber exhibit. A reception was held on Sunday, Nov. 8 to honor the artists and their work. "Greut urt deserves a talented judge and the judge for the Uncommon Threads Exhibit hold.s some impressive credentials," says Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the arts council. The judge, Denni McCann, S u e B oggs won first with the piece, P ears with Blue Ba­ sin. Karen N ew m an Friday w as third with R ising A bove Adversity with a C lear C on science. - Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 7 9 2 5 6 4 3 9 8 5 1 3 2 8 Solution On Page C5 Emma Alec.«c Hure was born on Sept. 29, 2009 at Forsyth Mcdical Center. Her mother and father arc Joey und Julin Hure ami big sister ts Cortland Phillips. Her grandparents are Donna and Jerry Hare of Mocksvillc and Cnrroll and Janet Linebcrry of East Mend. Her Kreut- grandparcnts nre Alcese Jakovcc uf Mocksvillc and the late Frank Jukovcc, Virginia Finney of Yadklnvllle nnd the Rev. Richard Hal Finney of Boonville. ' Crossword Puzzle Corps of Engineers ACROSS 1. Scaled back 6. Brat's talk 10. "The Purple Cow" rhyme scheme 14. "Butterfield 8" author John 15. Cocoon's content 16. Repetitive routine 17. Some denims 18. Genesis locale 19. Petri dish filler 2 0 . Ride In a country bar 23. Bring to a halt 24. Seating option 25. Reroute, as traffic 29. Mell Lazarus comic strip 32. Blue-pencil 33. First Lady after Bess 34. PC's "brain" 37. Lightning producer 41 . Plaines, 111, 42. Shoot-'eni-up 43. bn the peak of 44. Fictional champ Apollo__ 45. Cause of burnout 47. Baok forty's forty 50. Gulped down . 51. Fe, for Iron 58. Home with hexagonal cells 59. Run _ (go wild) 60. Left Bank locale 62. In a dead heat • 63. Regal address 64. Send to seventh heaven 65. Shoulder muscle, for short 66. Had down cold 67. CSA notable DOWN 1. Campaign pro 2. "Beg pardon..." 3. Talk like a psycho ■|.0 11 12 13 1 0 I 22 1 (24 25 26 27 20 32 37 41 ■I P474649 51 68 02 6S ra? 3! 30 Amailean P10HI« Homalown Conlont 11/32/2009 4. Hoss 27. Is In contention 46. It's easily lost Cartwright's 28. "Yada yada when short given first name yada" 47. Had a yen 5. One of Santa's 29. Sprayed, or 48, Potato skin team clubbed. In a way garnish 6. Act the high roller 30. General Bradley 49, Party hearty 7. Car with a four- 31. "Cool" sum of 50, Out of whack ring logo money 52. Vintner's barrel 8. On__(with no 33. Dust critter 53. Despot played by guarantee)34. Dove's home Whitaker 9. Yemen's capital 35. Thumbs-up 54. Passed-on tales 10. Yemen's voters 55. Barn bundle peninsula 36. Mgr. ejectors, at 56. Like much 11. Uke a $3 bill times testimony 12. "Any Time 38. Upper bodies - 57. Lo-cal (Beatles tune)39. Northwest 61. "Hold youl" 13. Eariy TV's "Uncle Passage seeker Mlltle"John__ 21. Carpenter ■40. Feathers 22. Glittery fabrics adhesive 25. Scout's action 44. Dental adhesive 26. Off the job 45, Porker's place is Ih e fibers coordinator for Ihe Sawtooth School for Visual Arts in Winston-Salem. She holds a bachelor’s degree in fashion design from Colorado Slate University. She has more lhan 20 years of experience in fashion business from pattern maker to vice president of design for Chumpion Athletic Wear/Hanes Brands. McCann said she had a difficult task in selecting the winners. "All who entered their work are very accom plished in their technique, design and execution of the completed project," she said. The follow ing are the winners; • Sue Boggs, firsl place wilh her Pears with Blue Basin, a watercolor Batik on rice fiber. • Joun Bullnrd, second pluce for her quilt titled. Life at Split Creek Farm. The quilt tells Ih e story of her family's life on the farm using embroidered wool and cotton fabrics and threads. • Karen Newman Friday won third plucc with work titled Rising Above Adversity with a Clear Conscience. Newman’s work is a framed wail hanging composed of felted wool, soy silk fusion, sculptured paper, clay mixed fibers and embellishments. • Daphne Slate rcceivcd an honorable mention for her Stained Glass Jackct which she knitted without a pattern. The sweater is made from wool bamboo, mercerized cotton, and Angoru yurns. • Guyla Lau also received an honorable mention award. Her entry. Spring Breeze, is a handmade necklace intricately made wilh thread und copper. "There ure wonderful works which huve been done by other taienled arlisls such as jackets finely crafted by Libby Banks,” Suggs said. "Susan Bostian designed two framed three dimensional works using fubric and thread. An intricately constructed wall hanging titled. Forest Floor was entered by Joan Rutledge.” The next exhibit will be the Mocksville Woman's Club Art Festival. A reception will be held on Sunday, Dec. 13 in the Brock Gallery from 2-4 p.m. to honor those urtisi from middle schools, the high school und club members. 2 0 % O F F Oil New S U se^ Vacuums This Friday & Saturday, Nov. Z?'" & 28"' S ev era l B ra n d s to C h o o se From n Fri. 8am-6f)m rmii QoL Davie Vacuum Repair and Sales K ’H N M c iin S t • O o w u lo w n M (m;Ks v iIIc (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 1 9 4 7 li/f rnrrtf kutj«., ki'lK , S l-Url f> Drtj Frw Oil Mnh«-*, ^ M w li'K Commemorating 3 0 ^ears o f C o m p a s s io n a te C a re I t a ll began over 3 0 years ago when a few indm dm ls shared a passion to improve' the way people die. They believed that during life’s mosl difjiciiU Iransillon - the pmver of compassionate human connection could inspire hope and peace. Today, we are inspired by the many people in our community who feel connected to what we do. We ure grateful for the strong presence of supporl, andxve am made better by it. . We value the communities extraordinary trust and remain steadfast in our conviction to provide hope, comfort, and .vipport to our patients and their families. Did Y ou Know ■ Meclicnre, M cdicaicl, and m ost insurnnccs puy for services ■ Anyone, inclticlinii fam ily and friends, can m ake a referral ■ Fam ilies often wish they had called .sooner ■ H elp, hope, and support - only a ¡ihone call away! ^ Hospice k Palliatipe M CARECENTER Answers On Page C5 377 Hospital Street, Suite 103 • Mocksville • 753-0212 w w w .h o s p ic c c a rc 'c c iiie r.o r g C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 : C o u n t y L i n e N e w s By Shirley Thorne . County Line Correspondent ;; This week our nation, state, ■: ■ and community will celebrate Thanksgiving Day - a day set ! aside to'thank God for the many j blessings of the past year. Many " folks will travel near and far as \ statistics show this is the most ■ traveled time of thc year. Perhaps most folks will go home and have a big dinner with ; relatives. ¡1 1 . My fondest Thanksgiving ' niemories arc of Ih c 1950s and corly 1960s at my parents’ home on Ridge Road. We always • stayed home for Thanksgiving. Grandpa and Grandma Gibson , and Uncle Raymond and Aunt Lillian and children Joe, ' Rnmmic, and Linda of North I Cooleemee always came about i mid-morning. Except for taking ; a dinner break, the men spent { the day rabbit and squirrel I hunting, not deer hunting. ; Dinner was n favorite with I specialties of lemon meringue I pic and hot chocolate. Wc got a :■ TV In 1953: watching the I; .M acy’s Thanksgiving Day ; Parnde and other spcciul t programs was a must, i; There was no Black Friday r : and, hence, shopping was not a big thing, i ' Today there arc mnny ' missing spokes in, our fumily • wheel, tt fact which makes : reminiscing snd. Thnnksgiving 1 Day activities have changed. I ; seldom watch the pnrnde but !; still enjoy enting dinner with my | i I mother. She no longer mukes 2 lemon mfcrlnguc pie nnd hot I chocolatc but helps me fix '■ dinner when we ent at home. Wc sometinies go shopping but still I;, ) stuy close to home. ' As I hoard repented | i ; ; . ' speculation nbout trnvcl nnd ; shopping on TV, I wondered ! whnt County Line folks were [ plunning. So, 1 went to local ; businesses and asked folks two j questions: What arc your plnns for the Thnnksgiving holidays? J: Will you go shopping on ; Friduy? Whatever your plans i arc, here’s hoping you have a i: safe and blessed Thnnksgiving. i Piney Grove AME Zion ' Church will hnve u “Musicians’ Tom and Cathy Bowlin and children Cayla and G rayson of Kinder Road: "We'll be going to both of our parents' hom es - on e in C ataw ba for lunch and the other on e in Iredell for dinner. W e don't usually go shopping on Friday." ^ Barbie Landry: "My son J o ey and his fam ily are com ing from Florida for a w eek. I'm going to enjoy m y grandchildren. T hen m y sisters W anda, Tina, Lori, and I are going to Las V egas to visit our sister A m elia. S h e Is dying of cancer arid w e all want to b e to g e th e r o n e m ore time." Appreciutibn” scrvice nt 5 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 28. Gospel groups will be feutured singers. A period of refreshments and fellow.shlp will follow. Everyone is invited. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will hosl the annual community Thiinksgiving servicc of Ihe Harmony Ministerial Association at 7 p.m. Wednesday. Pustor Alien Ingrum of Clurksbury will be the feutured speaker. The. sanctuary choir of Clurksbury will present Thunksgivin’g music. Thc public is Inviicd lo this specinl time of thanking the Lord for His many blessings. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will sponsor a community.pruyer breukfust ut 8:15 u.m. Sundny, Nov. 29, in the fellowship hull. Thc program will emphasize "food und faitii - spiritual and physicnl food und the fuith Ihnt connects Ihem.” The women invite everyone for breakfast. K ay H offm an of P in ey G rove Road, "I plan to go to my m om's, for Thanks­ giving breakfast and then com e h om e and cook a turkey dinner with pecan and pumpkin pie for my husband and m other-ln- iaw. Then I'm going to rest and cut so m e w ood Fri­ day." p rn ye r, n n d Ihe p ro g rn m . Pleasant View Baptist Church will cclebrnte Thnnksgiving with i) church- wide covered-dlsh dinner in the' fellowship hnll following the 11 u.m. worship service Sundny. Church members invite others in the community. Clurksbury. will hnve n “Hanging of the Greens” service nl 7 p.m. Simduy. The servicc will include n program of music by Ih c sanctuary choir and n presontntioh of tho Chdsimas .symbols und their meanings nnd origins, Every­ one is invited. Society Baptist Church will also have n “Hanging of the Greens” service al 7 p.m. Sunduy including u presentation of the Chri.stmus symbols. Church members invite others. County Line kids: “You boiler walch out, you bettor nol cry, boiler nol pout. I’m lolling Lorene and Ray G odbey of Ridge Road: "We're just planning to eat turkey out and then just hang out and do nothing - and absolutely no shopping." you why.” Santa Claus is coming to Coumy Line. He will be at Diane’s Diner al noon Sulurday, Doc. 12, here will bo live music und prizes. There will be a drawing of tickets for a boy’s biko and a girl’s bike. Gel 3 ,tickets'for $1 to be entered in llie drawing. Tickets are on sale ut Ihc diner. Money will be used to buy Christmas toys nnd gifts for lliose in need. The diner will be giving turkey dinners with ull Ihe , trimmings to tlio needy. A box for collecting toys for children hns been placod nl thc diner. If you would like to donutc u toy, drop it , in Iho box. For more information, cnil Wundn or Bnrbio at 492-5710. Upcoming community . events include u'“Rninbow'n;n” nt 5 p.m. Snturdny, Dec. 5, nt Piney Grove AME Zion Church und u gospel singing ut 7 p.m. Sundny,' Dec. 13, nt Society Buplist Church. Our community sends get- well wishes lo Mildred Beck, Phil Brent, Jennifer Curtner, Rcginu Mooney, DoLunc Porter, Lnvclte Stroud, nnd Ruby Thorne. Mildred hnd reconi knee replnccment surgery und is tuking follow-up physicul Ihcrnpy. Phil Brent hud knee ropiaccmont surgery und hus liud complicniions nnd remuins in Presbyteriun Hospitul. Jennifer Cnrlncr hus been treated for an infection nt For,sylh Mcdicnl Center. Rcginu' hus hnd to huve emergency trculineni twicc the pnst week for severe migruine henduches nnd Is rccupornting nl home. DcLnne hus developed nn infection ufler knee surgery und is nt Duvis Regionni Mcdical Ccnter. Lavotlo was in tho hospital last week with pneumonia und is recuperating ut home. Ruby hud eye surgery C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s lust week. Docker Hurris is recuperating ut home. Baby Caleb Williums remains at Catawba Vulley Medicui Center bul continues to do well. He now weighs 4 lbs. 13 ozs. nnd no longer needs a feeding tube. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine healing in the lives of Mildred, Phil, Jennifer, Regina, DoLano, Lavette, Ruby, Docker, Baby Caleb and others with health problems. Also, pruy for Eurl Lewis, who hus scratched his cornea since returning lo Oman. Heulthcaro . is nol good in Oman; he will be visiting friends in Thailand and plans to see doctors there. During thc holiday seuson, remember in prayer residents who nro homebound or in nursing uiid nsslstcd'living centers. A blnck cnmern cn.sc wus losl lust Friday near the V-Poinf, if found, please call Shirley on 492-5115. liy IVIurchi Lnnibe Clurksville Correspondent Kuthy and Leon Sushereba ullended Ihochrislening of thoir grundson, Duniel James Gordon Hoeg, Sunday, Nov. 8 in Cury during the 12; 15 p.m. Mass ul 562 Valley Road • Suite 109 • Mocksville (336) 751-2411 S p m c M f , $55 fori hour inassage > Buy hyo l hour massages f. and get a 30 ^hute massage for FREE Contact; M a rg a re t C urH s, L M B T D rc m a M o rris , L M B T f N C L iccn se #5459 o r N C L icense #8736 I 0 3 6 )4 16 -1 0 38 (336)409-2477 2g03.,.v,. ; Daniel, KeAnne and Jam es H oeg, with Daniel «/ear­ ing the christening gown m ade by his grandmother, Kathy Sushereba. St. Michuel tho Archangcl Catholic Church. Monsignor Tim O'Conner officiated. A spe­ cinl memento presenled during the ccrcmony was u Bible given to Kuthy ut the uge of 8 yoars by lier grent uunl, Ihe lute Hattie Eaton Brinkley. A cover of while hnndkerchicf linen was, embroidered wilh Dnniel’s full nume und dulc of Birth udornod Ihe bible. Thé Bible wns pnssed down by Knthy to her dnughter, KcAnnc, und now to grundson, Daniel. Baby Daniel wns dressed in a cotton bntisle chris­ tening gown made by his grand­ mother. Dnniel is tho son of KeAnne nnd James Hoeg of Raleigh. Also nltending the ceremony were grundpurents. Chuck und Linda Tomlinson, formerly of FEED BAG & ROVISIONS Frosli iS(iii|) & iSandvvielius served irom 11 iiin. daily Иогитп Pies, Шщт (jliiflieins Faimr Supplies • To Go Orders Available • I /1 llimk From Your liny To (iet You OnYonrWiiyGoodTodo! Store Open; Monday-Saturday 8am-5pm Farmington Crossing • 336-998-1109 Junction Hwy 801 Sirarmlngton Road H O P E where there is Angel Food IVIInistrles 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 ypu know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. ami Local host 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. Lnst (lav to order Is Sundnv. 0 * 6 0 . Food Pickup Is Dcc. 12*^ . i ■ ■ ■ , 1, Mocksville. Following the cer­ emony, u luncheon was hosted by Duniol’s pulernnl grundpnr- ents, Jerry und Pnulette Jneger of Cury. Buby Duniel und his pnrents will bo mnking n visit lo Ihc CInrksvillo Communily over Ihc Thnnk.sgiving holidny. Benr Creek enjoyed a chicken slew and n bluogrnss gospel bund Snturdny night. Rock Spring und Benr Creek will hnvo a Thanksgiving scr­ vice Wednesdny, Nov. 25, ut 7 p.m. at Bear Creek. Birthduys this week: Knthy Sushereba, Nov, 25; Richnrd Pierce, Nov. 26; Brooke Elmqre, Nov. 28; und Peggy Talley, Nov. 30. Our thoughts nnd prnyers nre wilh the fumiiies of Greg Cline und Jessie Potts. I hope everyone hns n very snfe nnd Hnppy Thnnksgiving -• and huppy shopping Friday. To place items in this col­ umn, send them to Marcin Lumbo . ul 492-2235 iiiiiiii/y/>nssy@ya(liel,nel, Re-Opening of Coo^/e Shop Open Wednesdays Only, 11a.m.-Sp.m. Starting Dec. 3rd (OpenloWalk-lnCuilomers) CiroHniiMudl^ CpoUfDo^ALotfM^^ .GlftBastets.MallOidet •Wholesale. Corporate 2074Hwy.601 N.,Suite 101 Mockivllle,NC 27028 (Actois from ChilstyTruckingl 336-492-2449 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - CS Doris J o n es (left) and Lena M ae Allen put the finishing touches on handm ade children's blankets. C enter ECA m em bers and area Project Linus coordinator, Kevin Willden finish the blankets. S h e f f i e l d - C e J a h a l n N e w s By Jnnlcc Jordan Shoffleld-Cnluhnln Correspondent There are approximately eight ' nctive chapters or Extension / Community Associution groups nffiliutcd with the N.C. Cooperative Extension in Dnvic County. Tho Centcr chnplor creutcd blunkcts nt the October and November meetings for Project Linus. Nnnicd after the Peanuts comic strip churucter, the nonproru projcct got its Sturt on Chrislmns Eve, 1995 in Pnrker, Colo. Knren Loucks-Bukor read un nrlicle in Pnrnde muguzine that mentioned a little girl with Icukemin who wns undergoing chemotherapy and said she took her security blnnket with her to treutments. Knren begun collecting nnd distributing hundmudo blunkcts to hospitals in tho Denver ureu. As word spreud nbout her efforts, more chuplcrs of Projccl Linus formed ucross tho United Stntes. Tho mediu picked up the story, genernling more interest. There are uboul 378 chupters, nnd more thnn three millibn security blunkcts have been distributed. The organization is unique, every person involved is a volunlccr. Locnl Project Linus chuptor coordinutor for Irpdell nnd Davie Counties, Kevin Willden, shared this story wilh tho Cenlcr ECA group in September, und thc ludics felt compelled lo purliciputc. Kevin nnd his wife, Kim have ntlended the workshops wilh Center and ussisted with Ihe blanket making. All steps of Ihe project must meet tho high standards of quality set by the nutionul organization, Countless hours urc donnted to guther mnleriuls, make ' thc blankets, and distribute them to thousands of children onch yenr., Kevin stressed thnt they like to muke sure thut tho blnnkets mude in thc district ure then put Sudoku Solution to use within tho sume district whenever possible. He uttempts to work with other nonprofit group.?, such ns volunteer fire depnrtments und their mcdical responders, who often see children who havo experienced Ihe trauma of un automobile accident or u house fire, or hnve serious illnesses. Center ECA ■tnombers enjoyed purticipnting in this project und most likely will continue to muke this one of their ongoing endenvors. Further informnlion nbout Project Linus cun be obtained nt mm.prdjeclllniis.org. This is Just one of the many activities thc Center group likes to tackle. Being u member of (his club enables them to combine their passion for crafts and Ihcir talents to create beautiful objects wilh fellowship, ll gives them an outlet for seeing thc results of Ihelr efforts. Sadly, thc number of women who choose to purticipule In this type of activity is declining. Although today’s young womon still havo grent abilities in these fields, many may nol be awure there aro groups who enjoy meeting und shuring tulents wilh others who have those skills. Members of thc Ccnter Extension Community Association urc: Brenda Rutherford, president: Doris Jones, vice president; Cnrolyn Lyerly, secretary; Guil Jordun, Ircnsuror; Vicki Grocc, Lenu Mue Allen, Lindn Owings nnd Pul Reilly. Anyone who is interested in jollying one of the locnl Extension chapters should contuct Jumi Luwhon ut the Davie Coopetutive Exlcnsion by culling 751-6297, S h e ff ie ld - C a la h a ln Volunteer Fire Depnitmenl hns agreed to be a drop-off location for the Toys for Tots program on Mondny nights between now and Chrislmns. A box for donntions of new toys will be sot up on Monday nights Crossword Answers 1 2 6 7 5 8 3 9 4 9 3 7 4 1 2 6 8 5 В 4 5 9 6 3 7 1 2 6 8 2 1 3 7 4 5 9 7 9 3 2 4 5 8 6 1 4 5 1 8 9 6 2 3 7 2 1 9 6 8 4 5 7 3 3 7 8 5 2 1 9 4 6 5 6 4 3 7 9 1 2 8 □ВП d d DQ ВПППВ! The Project Linus label Is a sym bol of quality. between 7 nnd 9 so bring donnlions on thut dny nnd times only. Do not gift wrap. 'Young children will huve a better Christmas due to your generosity. Everyone who pro-ordered u Boston Butt pork toast from thc Sheffieid-Culuhuln Volunteer Fire Department should plun to pick up his order ut.lhe station on Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 25 between 3 und 5 p.m. The address is 435 Dyson Rond, jusl off Turkeyfoot Rond. Members of the firefighting unit will elect its officers for the coming yenr ut Ihc regulnr meeting Monduy, Dec. 7. Tickcts remuin nvniluble for chanccs to win the Giunt Chrislmns Slocking. Cull Lori ut 492-2529 to purchase tickets nt $1 cuch, or 12 for $10. Thc winning ticket will be drnwn ul Ihe Annuul Children's Chrislmns. Party on Sunduy, Dec. 6, between 2 und 4 p.m. You do not huve to be present to win. Anyone who hns questions nbout the purty or who would like to mnke u donntion mny contuct Brnndi, projccl cliulr,nl 462-1416. Thc Annuul Community M eeting for the Sheffield- Cninhnin Volunteer Fire Department will be Monday, Jun. 4, 2010 ut 7 p.m, at the station on Dyson Road. Four people will be elccted to the Board of Directors. Nominations cun be taken from the floor, but the cnndldnte must be present in order to run. All area residents urc inviicd. New Union United Methodist Church, ut Shcfneld nnd County Line Roads, continues its hour of nclivilics for school age children each Wednesday from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Anyone who would like to atiend is welcome. Call 492- 6408 for additionui informnlion. Mountain Purk Old Time Bund is scheduled to pluy ut the Sheffleld Music Hull Suturduy, Dcc. 5. For moro informution, cull 704-546-3099. Happy birthday Ihis week to Ihe following: Olivia Wooten, Wnde Reeves, und Jenny Wilson on Thnnksgiving Duy, Nov, 26; Г А T r a d i t i o n a l C h r i s t m a ; ^ a t L .A . ^ C h r i s t m a s D é c o r a n d M o r eIYou’ll love the l(XX)’s of Gorgeous Omnnients iind Beautiful Christmas Décor. Truly n Fun Place to shop for Christmas. T h e C h r i s t m a s T r e e F o r e s t Where you’ll find thc most realistic looking artitlcial trees around. Get a free $I(X) L.A. Reynolds Gift Card when you buy a 6 W foot or taller artificial Christmas Tree. <#>■........—117У Д................. Poinsettias Are Here! A Christmas Favorite Wrap and Bow Sctvicc U AviiilableREYNOLDS O A IID E N S H O W C A B B * 4400 Siyeni Ferty Koiid. Winston-Salem, NC 27104 lAReynolUs.com Mwn-Sm‘J (> Suiulny 12-5 P rom o tion Iìnds \2 Ш 0 0 We Have Beautiful NC Grown Fresh Cut _ Fraser Fir Christmas Trees l i l l àâk C enter ECA m em bers, from left: seated - Brenda Rutherford, Lena M ae Allen and Gail Jordan; and standing - Doris Jon es, Carolyn Lyerly, Pat Reilly, Vicki Groce.' Not pictured: Linda Owings. Carolyn Lyerly, Brenda Rutherford, Kim Wiiiden, and Doris Jon es proudly hold up the blankets they m ade. Albert Mporc, Jimmy Dyson, nnd Rodger Feimster Nov. 27; Snrnh Brucken Nov. 28; Edwurd Guither und Guil Cugle Nov. 29; Nannie June Dyson nnd Chester Reeves Nov. 30; Michnel White und Stephen Bumes Dec. 1; nnd Kcenn Reeves Dee. 2. Happy anniversnry to Pnul nnd Devonna Ijnmes Nov. 27; Terry und Tonyu Allen Nov. 30; nnd Bomio und Guil Cngle Dec. 1; Thnnksgiving is n time for reflection. Although many of us may feel wc have less to be thankful for this yenr, I hope ihnt the opportunities thnt might exist in our futures will renovy our spirits. People in our area know tho vnluo of fnmily nnd friends far outweighs the mnlcrinl things thut some people fenr not being nblc to buy for the Chrislmns holidnys. Children nro more resilient thun we realize, und Ih e love nnd ultention they reccive nt home tenche.s them unplunncd lessons every duy. 1 would like to thunk everyone for the help given to me cnch week to bring you u tittle news and commentary about our neighborhoods. Your input is vital to this column, nnd I upprccinte being able to write for you. Share your news for our column by emuiling Jvfjonlan@ltotmail.com or by phoning me nt 492-5836. We invite you to come be a part of our family. C im arron S teak h o u se 3260 S. Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Hrs; M on . 1 1 a m -9 p m T ues.-T hurs. 11 am -1 0 p m S at. 4 -1 1pm w w w .cim arron restau ran t.com j P le a s e p r e s e n t tills c o u p o n f o r i I 20% OFF j ¡Your Entire Purchase j I (Excludes Alcohol) | ^ Expire.? 11-30-09 J Winmg Wommé W e d n e J d a \f 1/2 OFF J^^Wine by the Glass il •It; ;. Г |. •i, ' ' ii C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 D a v i e S c h o o l s Cooleemee Elementary ' First graders are learning about the first Thanksgiving and tt'aditions of Thanksgiving. They have been comparing life long ago compared to modem day living. In math students arc learning to add using objects and pictures. They arc leaming to write number sentences. In writing students continue to write about what they arc thankful for. In spelling students continue to review short a, I, and o words. Fifth grade students participate in reading activities each day. Each afternoon students participate in an acceleration reading group. These groups have 6 students or less and the instruction is on each child’s instructional level. This reading time should strengthen the reading skills of all students. Their reading fluency (words per minute) should increase, Students arc working on math skills depending on their class. Math skills being taught arc multiplication, division, factorization and fractions. On Thursday students enjoyed an assembly in the gym by Ronald McDonald. Students saw Ronald dance, juggle and perform magic tricks, Ronald McDonald spoke to students about friendship and how to handle bullies. Cornatzer Elementary English Language Learners, taught by Mrs, San Filippo and Carlos Arauz, have been working to pcrfcct their reading, writing, speaking, comprehension of English, and academic vocabulary. It’s one thing to have to speak to someone in a new language about social Ihings, like playing on the playground or whether Ihe cafeteria has pizza today; it’s much more challenging to learn about science and social studies with all of that complcx new English vocabulary. Students are practicing new words and concepts daily in ELL class, Kindergartners are discussing seasons, the weather, and appropriate clothing for different conditions. First graders are learnipg about animals and pet care. Second graders arc beginning a study of forces; they will experiment to discover what items ate attracted by magnets. Third graders learned about communities, culminating in reading tt play ttbout Country and City Mouse, Fourth graders are immersed in a unit on Native Americans, and fifth graders arc exploring Colonial life and the Pilgrims, First graders turned their green fingers to a special project. Part of their curriculum is the life cycle of the butterfly, and next spring they hope to have some live specimens to study. With the help of school custodian, Chuckie Clement, they planted a purple butterfly bush in Ihe flower garden next to their rooms. They will cate for the bush all school year by watering the plant, mulching the plant and feeding the plant. Fifth grade students, in communications, have been reading novels and tall tales. Students read Accelerated Reader books on their own to develop strong reading comprehension skills and to leam new vocabulary words. An AR party was held for students who meet their goal of 15 points for the first 9 weeks. Students also participate in writing workshop in communications. During writing workshop, students excrcisc Creative writing skills through narrative writing and poetry. Writing workshop provides a time to teach and reinforce writing conventions, as sludenls work lo fmish and publish their writing, Sludenls conlinuc lo work on spelling skills through weekly teste and exercises. In malh, fifth graders arc delving inlo Ihc concepts of fractions, ratios, mixed numbers, time, and distance. The sludenls are beginning lo develop skills lhal they will use in higher level mathematics. This quarier in science, studenis are studying forces and motions. Student enjoyed working on experimenis wilh each other and their body forccs as well as magnetic forccs. Social studies has been a challenging subject for fifth graders. Students learned about the early United Slates, American Indians, early colonies and the American Revolution, “The Night of Kindness” FTO night was held on Tuesday, Nov, 17. Studenis recited lellcrs, poetry, sang songs, and performed a skit about friendship and other acts of kindness. The induction CASH PAID U N B X F IH B D /V N V S E D # (336) 407-8664 ceremony for all Cougar Scholars was also presented. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten classes have been busy discussing careers. Parents have been invited to lalk to classes about their jobs, Sludenls have been dreaming about what they would like to be when they grow up, Sludenls completed an at-homc art project decorating a paper person to represent what job they would like to do as an adult. They made books, wrote in joumals, read stories and had discussions about jobs. For the Thanksgiving Stew Day they made costumes: headbands, necklaces and vests. The Ihird graders in Mrs, Bradford’s class hnve been studying Ihe Pilgrims and Iheir lifestyle. They have read Ihe book If You Sailed on the Mayflower and the slory from their basal reader callcd William’s House which talks about how houses were construct-ed in the colonial times. Studenis made butter in Iheir classroom and spread il on graham crackers to taste. The students made candles the way the Pilgrims did, by dipping them many limes in hot wax. They mude cornmcal by scraping Indian corn from its husk against a shovel Ihe way Ihe Pilgrims did. They wrote stories about whut they are grateful for and why. Fourth graders have been learning the order of operations in malh. They are .using the acrostic "PEMDAS” to lieip remember Ihe correct order to perform muthemulicul operutlons, which is purentheses, exponents, multiplication or division, and then uddition or subtraction. Several watched a United Streaming video on career choices, and discovered thal their personality types can be just an important as their inlcresis in choosing a career, Sludenls are looking forward Ihe Career Fair, where ihey will have the opportunity lo talk lo adults wilh a wide-range of curcers. Fifth Grade students are researching careers they ave interested in and writing a paper qn Ihc carcer Ihey would like in Ihe future. They arc doing this ■ in preparation for next weeks School Wide Career Fair. In math sludenls are working on dividing large numbers and dividing by a two digit divisor. In reading class studenis are being introduced to Non-Fiction Literature by looking at tlie characteristics of non-ficlion books. |In science students arc studying lundforms and the effects of weathering and erosion. In social studies studenis are leaming about early colonial life in the United Stales, Bus riders of the week are Blakley Freeman, David Justin, Aaron Williams, Christopher Vasquez, Brianna McGowen, and Meagan Collins. They rcceivcd ribbons Tuesday during announcements. PBS winners this week include Callie King, Payton Riddle, Megan Neely, Jasmin Perez, Nalhan Andrews, John Allen, Brock Murshuil, Aidcn Booth, Pnrker Lipscomb, Allyson Hilliu'd, Surah Craver, Anthony Deters, Trevor Day, Hunter Bowles, Carolyn Barnes, Andrew Walls, Zoe Staley, Luke Bolmer, Could Beauchamp, Surah Perkins, Abi Waters, Claire Myers, Jessica' Johnson, and Colton Corrcll. They pinyed bingo during PBS celebrution time, Mocksville Elementary Kindergurten students are reading Whose Carden Is It? They arc exploring reality and fantasy conccpts, Uppy Umbrella made her appearance in Letterland. The children were cxcilcd bccause Ihey have learned all flve vowels. They iove lo sing, the vowel song. Students arc learning sight words they need lo memorize lo help bccomc belter readers. In math, they are identifying dimes. They learned how lo buy Ihings with dimes and how to count by 10s to 100. Pilgrims and Indians have filled the aftemoons us they arc learning about the first Thanksgiving Studenis had Indian parade lo show off their work. After the parade, parents were invited to attend a workshop. Mrs. Doub’s first grade students are becoming belter readers becausc they have practicc dully. They have spent a lot of lime on .story elements and phonics. The children learned all the short and long vowel sounds. In math, they learned all Ihe shapes, begun lo skip count and use a hundreds chart. Euch Fridny sludenls play math games to helplhcm use the skills they learned during the week, Sludenls used hundreds charts lo locate and recognize numbers. They used dircclionul words and Ihe less Ihun, more Ihan skill they learned. Please Sec Schools - i’agt C9 Cooleemee Elementary Star Students, for the week of Nov, 16, from left: front - Lillian Thompson, Ashlee Jones; back - Matthew Harris, Leah Mabe, Noah West, Tyler Williams, Cornatzer Elem entary C ougars of the W eek of Nov, 17, from left: front - Allyah Byerley, Albern Jim enez, T yiesha C lem ent, Alex Sum m ers, Ell Smith, Breanna Rutledge, Jude Huffman; row 2 - Jonathan Trejos, Shlanna R eed, Destiny McCrary, Jordan Huffman, M adison Palmer, Brae Scanlon; row 3 - Jakob Bender, Jacob M orse, Sharony Kopel, David Mayfield, Cody Hendrix, Erin Pearcy. Not Pictured: Joan S an ch ez. Oak Grove " ' Nursery Landscaping m (p/yot/ Holiday Decorating and a Holiday Outing Poinsettias If^’Cliristinas Trees Boxwood Wreaths ¡mwductory Discounts on Selected Hants ■ * * # * 3 3 6 ^ .4 8 4 8 / 33M86.7731 (all) 326.1 Ymlkin -Wiites I hvy. / l laiii|Koiivillc,NC /JiaMimv 421 NjoWt^MKexk Turn itfrt MES Cares S tu d en ts at M ocksville E lem entary S ch o o l are h elp in g oth ers this C h ristm as by d on atin g to y s to "Toys for Tots" In D avla C ounty. M em b ers of th e S tu d en t L ead ersh ip T eam are resp o n sib le for collectin g the to y s during th e toy drive through D ec. 4. T eam m em b ers in clu d e, from left: front - M arisol R u an o, Tyler Z ickm und, Ellie B yers, H annah Etter; row 2 - IDonte M cP h erson , M ad ison R iddle, A nna J o n e s, Autum n W hitley; row 3 - M ason S tan ley, Tim othy P eeler, Adrian H ernandez-B rito, Israel H ern an d ez, Aaron Locklear, R yan M an son , B en S ou th ern , Will S ou th ern . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Nov. 26,2009 - C7 D avie High Marching Bartd award winners, from left: Christina Griffin, M ost Improved Marcher (fem ale): Brittany Clark, Section Leader of the Year (fem ale): Jordan Autry, Section Leader of the Year (m ale); Andrew Jim eson, Director; Carla Harris, National Marching Band Award Winner; Nic S heeran, Rookie of the Year (m ale); ■ Collin Taylor, M ost Improved Marciier (m ale); H aley McKnight, Rookie of the Year (fem ale). Davie Higli Band Compietes Successfui Festivai Season Holi(jay Para(jes, Concerts Upcoming For Marching War Eagles The Davie High School War Eagle Marching Bund earned Iwo Excellent and one Superior rating for Iheir show “Ccllic Dances” during Ihc 2009 marching bund festival scuson. They also eamed awards for Ihe following categories; first - Drum Majors; sccond - Color guard & Dancers; second - Music; and sccond - Mnrching, The marching band celebrated the end of the season wilh a banquet al the Family Life Cenlcr of Firsl United MelhodisI Church on Nov. 12, Carla Harris, senior trombone section leader and four-year marching band member, was awarded ihc National Marching Band Award and wus prcscnlcd a ccrlificalc und pluquc. Other band members who received awards included: Christina Griffin, Most Improved Marcher (female); Britlany Clark, Seciion Leader of the Year (female); Jordan Aulry, Scclion Lender of the Yeur (male); Nic Sheeran, Rookie of Ihc Year (mule); Collin Tuylor, Most improved Marchcr (mule); Haley McKnight, Rookie of the Year (female). , OnThanksgiving Night, the band will leave for Disney World in Orlando lo participate In the Magic Music Days Parade Nov. 28 ul the Magic Kingdom. Tiic Band Boosters and band director Andrew Jimeson Ihunk ull of the businesses, individuuls and volunteer chaperones that helped make this trip possible. Upcoming performances for the Davie High Band Program include; Mocksviilc Chrislmas Parade Dcc. 5, Jazzy Christmas Benefit Conccrl D ec.il, Advance Christmas Parade Dcc. 12, and Winter Concerts al the • Brock Performing Arts Center ■ Dec, 17 ($5 admission). , ‘ ' Visit the w ebsite' www.ilavlehiyhbantls.com to ' learn more about Ihe band' program, Ihe band boosters and' information regarding upcoming performances. Students Have Interesting Thanksgiving Recipes Debbie Sikarskie’s kindergarten sludenls al Cooleemee Elementary School came up wilh the following Tlianksgiving recipes. Fish by Hunter Boger Firsl, pul u bunch of while stuff in a bug. Next, put ihc fish in llie bug. Shake the bug for 4 minutes, Tlike ihe fish oul of the bug and put it in Ihe poi. Cook il ouiside on the grill for 15 minutes. Check It. Cook it for 40 more minutes, Tiike it oul and cat ill Corn by Azarlah Brailsford Firsl, go lo Food Lion and buy 1 bag of frozen com. Go home and take the com out of the bag. Pul il in Ihe pot. Cook il on Ihe slove unlil Ihe lights turn red on the black part of the slovc. Then when il is finished lake il off and pul it on ihe piale. Pul just a little butler, sail, und pepper on il. Add a lillle bll of broccoli and pork chops. Then il is ready lo eutl Macaroni and Cheese by Gabriela Guzman Firsl, pul 4 cups of waler in a bowl. Next, wc put il in the microwave for 5 minutes. Put 5 cups of macaroni in the waler. Rip the cheese slices and pul il on the macaroni. It’s ready to eat! Corn on the Cob by Ashlee Harris Firsl, you have lo grow il. The farmers pick il and cither feed il lo Ihc animuls or bring buck for ihcir family. Next, they have to wush il. Then you huve 10 pul it in tt pol. Then you cook 11 on the slove for 12 hours. Set ttl Ihc ittble und cut il. Pul sttlt umi pepper on il if you like il. Pumpkin Pie by Christian Hart First, you hnve lo smash Ihe pumpkin up und pul il in n pan. Then wc put bread on lop of il and put in the oven for 1 minute ul 400 degrees. Take il out and let it cool off for 4 hours. Then you eat il. Fish by Jasle Hollar First, we have lo catch the fish from Ihe pond, Nexi, you have lo skin it. Get all of the yucky stuff out. Take the Ihings off that help il swim. Then you cook il on tho slove for 9 minutes on medium. Then you sprinkle 1 teaspoon of suit on il. Then you cat ill Apple Pie by Preston Horton Firsl, pul I cup of sugar in a bowl. Pul in one cup of waler, Cul up 2 apples and pul them in llie bowl wilh Ihe waler. Dump il into a pan and pul It in the oven. Cook il for 2 hours al 5400 degrees. Take il out and let il cool for 2 hours. Then eat it. A Big Fat Chicken by Brandon Logan Firsl, you have lo go oul in the woods und kill it. Then you have to cut his legs off. Then cul his heud off. Pul one squurc piece of blitter on- him. Put lettuce undemeuth of him. Put him in Ihc oven for 20 minutes at 400 degrees. Take it out of Ihe oven and let il cool off for about 10 seconds. Then you have to eat it! Jello by Jazlyn McCrary Firsl, put Ihe Jello in a pot. Then you cook it in the microwave for 10 minutes. Then put it in the refrigerator for a long time until il gets cold. Then you lake it out and eat ill Cornatzer Elem entary C ougar Scholars, from left: front - Kalla Bauberger, Aleyah Beaty, Kaltlin Allen, Alex Crotts; row 2 - Sierra Ferguson, Olivia M edeja, Kaitlyn Lipscom b, Ariana Pickett, River Sim pson; row 3 - Riley Ball, Sara Duncan, Charlie Chapm an, Anna D evereaux, Charlie O sborne, Elijah Sexton, Nolan Tucker; back - Sidnee Everhart, M yles Evans, Sierra Latham, David Moore, Jacob M orse, Cam eron T hom as. Not pictured: Bryce Clary. Cougars Good Students, Citizens The newly installed members of the Cornatzer Elementary Cougar Scholars honor society held their first meeting Thunsday, Nov. 19, The meeling began witli Ihc Cougar Scholars’ pledge thal reminds students not only of the imporlance of good grades, bul of good citizenship, Mrs, Johnson and Mrs, Lankford congratulated the new scholars and emphasized the responsibilities of leadership. . The Cougar Scholars then began their first scrvice projcct. On a regular schedule, teams of students will visit each classroom to collect and sort paper Ihul can be re-used or recycled. They w ill also participate in canned food drives nnd the Toys for Tots campaign. The follow ing'students maintained an A average nnd earned the honor of being named a Cougar Scholar. Fifth grade; Riley Ball, Kalla Bauberger, Cliarlie Chapman, Sara Duncan, Myles Evans, Sidnce Everhart, Sierra Lulhum, Duvid Moore, Jucob Morse, and Cameron Thomas. Fourth grade: Kaitlin Allen, Aleyah Beaty, Bryce Clary, Alex Crotts, Anna Devereaux, Sierra Ferguson, Kaitlyn Lipscomb, Olivia Madcja, Charlie Osborne, Ariana PIckell, Elijah Sexton, River Simpson, and Nolan Tucker. Tiirkey by itensth Moore Firsl, you need lo go lo Ihc store and gel a lurkey. Cook il in the oven for 2 days al 2 degrees. Next, pul 3 cups of water und 2 cups of hot suuce on llie turkey. Then wc cut il and cal il all upl Macaroni and Cheese by Nicholas Randall Firsl, 1 would say, cook the cheese for 2 minutes. Then add the macaroni, 1 would say il needs lo cook for 3 minulcs. You lake it off the stove and eat il. 'Hirkey by Alex Rodriguez First, go outside in the woods and kill a lurkey. Then you lake il home and cook il in the oven because the microwave is loo lillle. Cook il for 8 minuies al 500 degrees. Take il oul of Ihe oven and put gravy on il. Then you cat it. Mashed Potatoes by Amber Roseman Firsl get Ihe bag and open it. Pour it into the pot. Put 4 inches of water in Ihc pol. Stir it until it is mixed up. Cook il on the slove for 20 minuies. Add 2 teaspoons of butler. That’s all! TXirkey by Blake Staton Firsl, you have lo kill a turkey. Then you take the feathers off and lake the bones oul of il. Pul some celery and fresh leaves around it. Pul some apples uround il. Then you cook it in the oven ul 400 degrees for 2 minutes. Take it out and then cal il. Green Beans by'DiylorThreadglll First, put the green beans in a pol. Let them cook for 4 mjnulcs. Take them oul of the pol and pul them on a piule. Eat them and put the leftovers in the refrigerator. Carrots by Shea’llea Wall Firsl, buy some carrots at ihe Dollur Store, Next, wash ihem. Then you bake them in the oven for 4 minutes at 2 degrees. Wail till they are finished and then put them in the microwave for 3 minuies. Then you put ranch dressing on them and hnnd ihem out lo everybody. We made 6 carrots, Turkey by Dalton Warden First, go lo the store down the road und buy a big lurkey. Set the turkey in the oven and cook it for 7 minuies at 4 degrees, Take il oul of the oven und put 2 grupes on lop. Pul 2 spoons of butler on ihc turkey. That’s it! Mocksville Elementary The following recipes are from Mocksville Elementary School students. How to Cook a l\irkey Mrs, Cockman’s fifth grade class on Nov, 23 had an assignment; Wrile directions for cooking a lurkey. Make u list of ingredients you would need and how much,' Includc oven temperature und lime. Nathan Henson U s t o f In g re d ie n ts ; 35 lb, lurkey .smoker churcoul/firc lighter pepper spices Tuke Ihe feathers and sluff oul of il or off il. Pul Ihe turkey in the smoker with charcoal. Light il. Cook it for 2 hours al 50' F, Get turkey oul and add spices, Kaytlen Greenlee L ls l o f In g re d ie n ts ; 300 lb. lurkey ° cup sail ° cup red, yellow, green pepper seasoning oil onion 1. You get a pan that your lurkey fits in, but because you put your lurkey in the pan, you need 10 wash your lurkey 2. You pul aluminum foil in your pan, then you put 2 quarts of oil. 3. Put 1/2 cup suit and 1/2 cup red, yellow, and green pepper on it. Season il. 4. You put the heal on 45CF und you cook for 1 hour und 30 minuies. Rebekah Santis L is t o f In g re d ie n ts ; 3 lbs.lurkey 1/2 cup of suit 1/2 cup of pepper 2 cups of barbecue sauce 1/2 cup of butler 1, Take the lurkey and place il in the oven. Turn it on 120" F for 15 minutes, 2, Let il sil for 1 minute. Then lake the lurkey out. 3, Afler placcd in a pan, rub barbecue sauce evenly around Ihe lurkey, 4, Put il back in the oven on 120°F for 15 more minuies. 5, Afler il is done remove turkey from the oven. Then add the “ cup of suit evenly around the turkey, Thun place the ° cup of pepper evenly around the turkey, 6, Now you need to melt the . butter. So ploce Ihe “ cup of butter in tt pan wilh the lurkey, 7, Cook the turkey and butler for 10 minutes in Ihe over on 120" F, 8, Now you are ready to enjoy a great lasting turkey with friends or family! Enjoy! Dawson Daniels L is t o f In g re d ie n ts ; 20 lb, turkey ' 3 cups of barbccue IQ teaspoon of sail and pepper r teaspoon of spices 1 cup cooking oil ' vegetables ' 1, Pul 1 cup of cooking oil in pol or you can put Pam on the pan, ' 2. Pul turkey in pot and take ‘ off the skin if you want to. , ' 3. Put barbecue on turkey' and spread it with a cooking' brush. ’ 4. Spread spices on your' lurkey so Ihul it can give it a ' better lusle. 5. Put vegetables around ■ lurkey or you can pui apples and pineapples. 6, Pul sail and pepper on the , turkey, 7, Turn on oven to 660" F ' and wait unlil oven gets hoi. 8, P u l Ih e lu rk e y in th e o v e n ' w h e n i l g e ls h o t. 9.,Let turkey sit in oven for' 10 hours or 10.5 hours. ' 10. Take the lurkey out and' put il on u plate und then pu l' more barbccue sauce on the' lurkey, Jacob Endlcott L h t o f In g re d ie n ts ; Turkey Pluck the feathers Oven temperature 400 degrees Little suit Little pepper B u tle r 1. Gel your turkey al a store or go hunting for one. 2. If you go hunting for one you need to pluck the feathers. 3. Pul il in the oven for 30 minutes at 400 degrees, bul you’ve got lo put something under it.. 4. When il’s done, put some butter on it and if you want, you can pul salt or pepper on it, John T\itterow L is t o f In g re d ie n ts ; ' 3 oz nutmeg 2 oz cinnamon 10 oz ginger some stuffing ■ 4 lb,lurkey Cook for 4 hours on 450’ F, Then lake out. Let'cool. Theh put on the nutmeg and your cinnamon. Then lust but not least, pul on the ginger. Rub it on and sluff it.' G e t i t w e e k l y Subscribe to the Enterprise Record $20 P/Yr. In NC 1-877-751-2120 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - C9 Students In Chrlstin Howard’s secon d grade cla ss at Pinebrook Elem entary School celebrate Native Am erican Day. I ) Colton Ladd and Carter Lagle u se m arkers to design their t-shirts for Native Am erican Day. SET k HEAD STJ№¥ i l ■■ ■ '■ ’ \ jMfM m Pinebrook 2nd Graders Celebrate Native Americans Second grade classcs of Pamcltt Harpe, Christln Howard, Emily Moore nnd Vickie Potts have been leaming about Native Americans, Pilgrims nnd the first Thanksgiving, Cinsses have written papers on whnt it would have been like to be a Pilgrim trnveiing on the Mayflower. Each class compnred the first Thanksgiving to Thanksgiving today by using a Venn diagram. Students created Pilgrim hats, and Native American outfits with t-shirts and headbands they designed with Native American .symbols. Students designed their own Native American necklace from pnsta and scashclls. Each class has been leaming aboul Ihe Anasnzi, Mohawk, Makah, and Sioux tribes. Studenls participated in Native Americnn Dny Friday, Nov, 20. C aleb W atson m akes a necklace for Native Am erican S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page C6 A study of unit is Harvest Celebrntions Around the World, The students learned how people in Africa, Indio, Cnnadn, and Chinn celebrate Thanks­ giving. They learned compared Thanksgiving trndlllons. The class located these couittries on a map nnd created crafts to represent tho countries. Mrs. Wnll Smith’s second graders took ndvnntnge of their close proximity to the Rich Park nntut'e trail to document seasonal changes. They took pictures, recorded temperature, and drew pictures in their "Four Seasons” Journal. Students will continue to visit the trail to rccord changes as the year progresses^ They used four senses ns they walkccf oh the trail. The sense of .smell wns used to distinguish scents of the woods nnd they looked ut und listened to the nctivitles of nnimnls nnd insects working to prepare for fall. They touched plants for textures. They collccted, sorted, and classified leaves. Also, this «month, students have been observing nnd recording the metnmor- phosis of n swallowtail catcr- pillnr they found on n dill plunt in a butterfly garden behind their classroom. Third grnders have been enjoying Thanksgiving stories. In mnth, they have been working on the base-ten concept using bits, skinnies, flats, and packs. They practiced writing checks. Students \vrappcd up sciencc units while increasing focus during "Catch Up” time with certnin skills such ns mnin idea, fuct nnd opinion, and sequencing. Mrs. Wall’s cluss has been biisy rending Tnles of n Fourth Grade Nothing. This book is about a fourth grader who has a little brother thnt gels all the attention from others, In writing, Mrs, Wall's class hns been working on reseurch projects. Each student chose a biography from the media center and has used the book and other resources to write n report on a famous person,' In science, each student created a Soil nnd Water Conservulion poster on "The Living Soil”. The fifth grade reccnlly held its nward ceremony for the first quarter. Students who mude the honor roll and/or had perfecl attendance were honored. The fifth grade teachers nre proud of their students, nnd encouraged them to try their bcsl during the sccond quarter. Mr. Lyday’s class hns been studying explorers. Each student researched an explorer and made an explorer wheel detailing informnlion nboul the explorer’s life and importance of their exploration. The students presented their explorer wheels to the class and ' iniced the explorers’ routes on ' n world map, Willliim R. Duvlc Elementary Fourth grnders in Mrs, Dyson and Mrs, Trivette’s cinsses are spending the next few weeks on a nutrition unit. Students are lenming nbout the five food groups, nutrients and beneflts they provide bodies, and how many servings to eat of each. This should serve as a great lool for the students to use throughout the Thanksgiving and Christmas seasons. Art students are getting ready for a Winter Exhibition Dec, I when second and third graders will present their work to the school. The title of this year’s winter PTO show is “A Season of Caring’.” Second graders have been finishing self portruits nnd holiday flower drawings. Third grade artists have been finishing watercolor leaf series and beginning Native American inspired master­ pieces. Fourth graders have sealed Japanese Sumi paintings wilh hand carved chop blocks and ore working on sensonnl nuture drnwings. First graders and kindergarten classes are working on class quilts and the fifth graders completed Picasso inspired abstruct portraits. They arc studying one point perspec­ tive in fifth grade. Art works from cach grade will be shown nt the PTO cclebrntion. M elissn S o u th e r ’ S' fifth graders have been working on division in mnlh. They arc using estimation to divide using compatible numbers and learning about dividing with ' zeros in the quotient. Students arc learning nbout the branches of sciencc and discussing ideas for the science fuir in February, A favorite part of the day is when they do a “Caught Ya” sentence. Students arc reading a story, one sentence per day and correcting punctuation and grammar errors, ns well ns lenming new vocabulary words ' in Ihe context of the sentence, With ench new word, students come up with n motion Ih n t will signify the new vocabulary word. It is interesting to starl at the beginning and read the story chorally and do Ih c motions. This is a fun way to also work on reading for fluency. Last week they studied the meaning of Veteran’s Day and what it means to be a feteran. The cafeteria stuff at William R. Davic wants to send a specinl Ihnnk you to the volunteers who helped made the Thanksgiving lunch possible. W o p p H 4 0 * Ü a n a G o ílílij m¿A THURSDAY. DECEMBER 3 • 10 AM PERSONAI PROPERTY AMO RD(l ESTATE OF MYRTU BAUARO (OecMUd) 1013 SadoB GirdM Road. KBmaiivlllo, NCOlnctlom: Fron WlMtoi-talMi: MO to UK »1 (UalM Cnm Rond] Tntr lift, jo 1 mlli. tun lift Ihis chaimlno 8 room Rouse Is onl^ minutes Iroai Wlrui>>fl-Salem and Keinersvllle. Conveniently located to l-'lû. The houso contains approxitmtely t.442 so. It. and hu 2 tKdtooms &nd t talh. Theie aie 2 bot^us toon^s upjlaits with harchvood lloois. Basement Is 28'x 36', Attic access Is available lor extra storaoe. For more inform.'"--inl.al336-529-G0pJ. iOHUMTTRTOWCHM.TIRM or Mia UTAH: RmI UM9 mM Ml|Mt to Millnntloi. N«t Ittt opti (or bl«s.Real estate sold *as Is,* No warranties Qlvcn ct implied. Perspeclive puict^asecs <Mul(ed to hav« all necessaiyInspectloris, which conslltulo a condition ol sale, completed prior to auction. ^ successful bidder will t>e IQ slan all nccessary leoal documents which nuy Include an Offer lo Purchase/Sales Contract, Residential Piopeity Disclosuie Stalen^ni, and Leail Based Pa)nl Addendum. Vi.iXX) (Cash, Certilied or Cashiers Check) down ... .i..,. ------------Ail out of stale checks should M accompanied by required to slan ail nccessary IPiopeity Oisclosuia Stalen^nt,________ _____day ol sale. Balance due at closino within 30 days ol sale date. Sank Letter of Guarantee.FUWnUM: Corner Cabinet; Curio Cabir'fits; Couches; Chairs; nccllners; Dinette Table and Chairs; Bench; End Tables: 3 pc. Bedroom Set; Chest ol Oraw«rs: Rocker; Rattan Chair: Junior Bed. Bookcase; Lamps. Sowing MacDlne; Se«(a\ Old Tables; Toy Box; 4pc, Bedioom Sel. Ptiitlips/Maonavo* tetevislon;COUICTWUI: Series ol Old Salem Mouses; Depression; mm Trucking Memorabilia; Cookbooks; Chalkware; Sears Roebuck & Co. Canister Sel (dated); Fireklng; Hull; Old Wood DouQh Bowl; Music Gom; Vlnugn Cookie Pocket Vfttch; Waltham Pockfif Walch; Union Stoneware m Oil Larra; Old Timer Knife; Daisy No,Chenille Spread: Old Coca-Cola Dottles; 2 liter Returnable Coca-Cola №tties; ttOySIMQlO: Ttoper Retrlgerator; Kenmoro Dishwasher: Miaowav«: yVhiripool Washer: Colfee Pol: Vacuum Cleaner; Crockpol: Sil^rware; Cookware; Danslco China; Punch Bowl w/I2 cups; 24 Glass Snack hates & Cups:TOOU: Scythe; Old (land Tools; MiKa Box; Galv3(\l»d Gas Can; Meül Tool Boxes; Handmade Wood Tool Box; Axe; Shovel: Grass Slino;..........^Meg^G^ Patio Set; Flower Pols; Christmas Hems; Vases; Toy Box; Bastets; Walker; Lots Clieck our lisling on wAw.aucciOiuip.corn Auctioneer ID/ 3750 lor the latest pictures and information. WWGHT AUCTION SERVICE «uctlofltacRoyF.WrigM HCAL2120 336-9M-«37 FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY iUictloMfRKinnath 0. KibiM NCAL 32NNCn 7229 33M4M118 Announcement on sale day lake wecedence over any printed material or announcements. Not resporwibie lor accidents or loss, NO aUYER'S ?mm. 4l items we soid-as is* w№ no guaiantees Of warranlies ol any type. In no event wilt lied by Bank Letter I ol funds.No proper^ may bo remold Irom the premises belore making se Fall Festival Fun W illiam R. D avie E lem entary h ad a Fall F estival on Friday, N ov. 1 3 . T h e sc h o o l h ad fa c e painting, ca n d y ap p le m aking, g a m e s, c a k e w alk, bounc-, ers, b in go, d an cin g, a food ven d or an d m ore. IVIany stu d en ts p articipated an d reported a great tim e. S ch o o l officials thank all th e vo lu n teers w h o m a d e th e ev en t p o ssib le . "It w a s a great fundraising effort for our sc h o o l a n d a great w a y to unite our com m unity,'’ sa id Bridgett H utchins, first g rad e teach er. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FAIL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for renl today! Mwy ilOl S , Mcuksvillr 13361 751-2304 A U C T I O N Thursday, December 10,2009 • 10 AM P erso nal P roperty o l C lay H u n la r {living) 171 McClamrock Road, MqcImvIIIb, NC Tractors, Farm Equipment, Tools 1987 Chevrolet Mon Dump T.-uck Lots ol Farm and Shop items IIII Selling duo to docllning health Moro dolalis and soloct photos onlino at vww.ouctlonzlp.com to tf 3750 WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright - Auctioneer NCAL # 2120 • 336-99B-8637 Sp«dM!Bfra)A,taia)lni(MXlpMl.!fP HI>iOIV!je*orlii»lB.Pn)(.lan*c«()ixt Ua»«4BRÍSaA,lm»lt»(rt«a*ro TWO r.TOic. tram nmoiMwt Uni ImooL «224,900 bwlg«gilc<lO(№Aie.«tM,000 t»n,FP.(leninlLAUjslS«l|1S4,M0 abMo«tiaU\93i('K,¡lcnl(lei!,000 M6 DniCKWALK Ct. №yitilmiUVi<yWelKe|i$10S,000 Spotioui SeiVZaA œtiagg. PRII TOSEU.IIIW9,900 AVAIUBLE RENTALS 3eOOG.OIilRosel)(*ia; 2BffieA.................. IWCatefStel: m m .................................... IIOMainStel: 30R/2BA........................................ t685tt«y,60tS.;2BR)IBA.,.lai(VIBA,M№l»po«uipan.kn !fllV1BAmto>mS«ln||h'ASIS-an«m 3I2| CtitaatfflRil YadkiMi’íflUWí f»«dt**»i.«o«9al)l4«T2,000 20<12tl»i()iti*SiX!.»«S,000 >>1^'wnnfinjiuinu, Iduymi«, «IVMn... 330 s . Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For additional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at www,howardiealty,com AUCTION SALE SATURDAY, NO VEM BER 2 8 , 2 0 0 9 • 1 0 : 0 0 A M 398 DEADMON ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Antiques,Collectibles, Guns, Knives, Coins, and Equipment of Wayne & Jean James Direclions: From Mocksvliie HWY 601S 1.5 miles turn lell on Deadmon Hd,Sale approx 1 mile on righl. Hniaia! BACHELOR’S CHESI WfflEVEL MIRiiOR, OAK WASHSTAND, POTTY CABINET WITH ORIGINAL PORCELAIN BOWL, MEAL CHEST-ONE BOARD TOP, OAK LOG ROLL TOP BED S DRESSER, SECRETARY, 4 MATCHING CHAIRS, COUNTRY STORE OISPUY CASE, ORIEO BEAH BIN, ROPE BED-SINGLE, DROP-LEAF TABLE, FLAX SPINNING WHEEL, DESK & CHAIR, OAK SWIVEL CHAIR, PINE DOVE TAIL BOX-SIGNED 0 DAVIES, CHURCH BENCH, TALL WOODEN BUnER CHURN,]» EfiM M il CiWl flflUffl. EBIMM MimU. CflMX TOBACCO SRINDER. WOOD COOKSrOVE, IBM CAST IRON MATCH HOLDER, CAST IRON POTS,CARPENTER’S WOODEN TRAY COUECTmE»! TORSIAN BALANCE COMPANY SCALES, MINIATURE WOOD COOK STOVE, MACEDONIA CHURCH PLATE, McCOY BOWL i PITCHER SET, MILK BOnLE, ROYAL COPLEY ROOSTER & HEN, DAGENHARTPINK TOOTHPICK HOLDER, MUSIC BOXES, (EA S0S BY ROSENTHAL, RED RUBY, CHAIR,LAMPS,RINGO STAR SIGNED PICTURE. nUCm! GERMAN GRANDFATHER W/RESERVE. GERMAN WALL CLOCK RA PORCELAIN DIAL, SE.SSION BANGO CLOCK, SESSION MANTLE CLOCK, GILBERT BANGO CLOCK, INGRAHAM ROUND TOP i KITCHEN CLOCK, ANSONIA BEEHIVE CLOCK, ALL CLOCKS RUN. ,lilt INTERNATIONAL PEDAL TRACTOR. OLD RED WAGON. MORO ALI. MFTAI HOBBY HORSF FARIV 190Q.S.BACHMANN FIFCTRIR TRAIN SFT . £H!ItEME£ HARDWARE £ASI SMiTRICYCLE, BICYCLE, TONKA METAL TRUCKS, TONKA BIG FIRE TRUCK, COKE METAL AIR PLANE, MINNIE MOUSE BANK, DAISY RED RIDER BANK, 20 (/• ERTL DIE CAST CARS & TRUCKS, cult: 20» SILVER DOLLARS.WtilHI: FRENCHBROADRIVERCANVASBACKJUNE198l,SOUTHEIlNTOUCHHENDERSONVILLEKC,PAmOFGEB.MllVa! INGERSOLL RAND BARLOW BOKER TREE COIN SERIES SETS: BARBER 1/2 DOLLAR 1892-1915, WALKING LIBERTY 1/2 DOLLAR 1916- 1947,FRANKLIN LIBERTY BELL 1/2 DOLLAR 1948-1963,KENNEDY 1/2 DOLLAR 1964-, CASE 1990 SILVER EAGLE EDITION <87,1990 OU /365,1990 TEN OOT MINT Sn, 1990 MINI TRAPPER, SCHRADE NRA SPECIAL EDITION, SCRIMSHAW WILDLIFE TREASURES SERIES, BUCK, OUEEN, REMINGTON, OLD TIMER.SUI№ FOX MODEL B 410 DB 1953,STVENS MODEL 311H 410 OB WALNUT CHECKERED STOCK,STOGER 410 DB.FUSIL 16 GA.OB, ITHACA 300 12 GA AUTO RIB BARREL, REM 870 12 GA RIB BARRELL, REM 514 22 SINGLE SHOT, WINCHESTER MODEL 22 WMS1926-1929 VERY RARF-VERY IK. WIN MODEL 6122 PUMP NICE, WIN MODEL 6J-A 22 PUMP EXCELLENT,WIN MOOa 94 30-30 PRE 64-VERY GOQOiM № a 22 WBE 1934-1946 BM£ VEHK ttt WIN MODEL 74 22 AUTO, WIN MODEL 77 22 AUTO, WIN MODEL 67 22 SINGLE SHOT. wa.: SHOP SMITH COMPLETE, SHOP VAC, lO-INCH TABLE SAW, DRILL PRESS, BAND SAW, RADIAL ARM SAW, 24' TILE SAW ORIGINAL BLADE, AGRIFAB-MOW-IN-VAC, NEW ATRIUM TWIN 2/8 4/6 WINDOW(jHgtimtn JD 250 SKID STEER 1060 HRS, FORKS, BUCKET, METAL TRACKS W/HESERVE, HOMESTEADER 24 H GOOSENECK TRAILER W/3 RAMPS,HOMESTEADER 12 FT DUMP TRAILER, UTILITY DUMP TRAILER, FORD 3000 TRACTOR, NH 310 BALER, CEMENT MIXER W/HONDA ENGINE, 7 SETS OF SCAFFOLING, 2.5 HP PORTABLE AIR COMPRESSOR, 1994 LHS CHRYSLER 4-DR LOADED,AUCnOWER'l non; WAYNE AND JEAN HAVE SOME WONDERFUL PIECES IN THEIR COLLECTION OF 30> YEARS. THEY ARE DOWNSIZING. COMEFORCHRISTMASGinSORADDTDVOURCOllECTION. DONT MISS THIS SALEl TEMU: CASH, CREOIT CARDS, OR GOOD CHECK. SEE COMPUTE USTIM A PHOTOS «UCTIONZIP.COM. AUGTHWEEfl I0#10133 Food Available • Rain or Shine Speer Auctions 26 1 R a g R o a d , l\4ock sviile, N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 1 6 2 D avid S p eer, N C A L # 2 9 8 4 A rthur B ostick , N C A L #13 6 5 CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - Cll LEG A L N O TICES LE G A L N O TICES Il '> NORTH CAROUNA . DAVIECOUNTY 09 3РЙ25 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and byvlrtueofaPowar of Sale conlalned In that ceilaln Deed ol Trust executed by TIMO­ THY ROBERT BRITTAIN, Single '■|'o Peebles & Schramm, PC, . Trustee(s), which was dated June "S7| 2003 and recorded on July 8, ; 2003 In Book 495 at Page 912, ' bavle County Registry, North .^Carolina. Delault having been made In “the payment ot the note thereby 'secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust ¿'and Ihe undersigned, Brook & ёооН, PLLC, having been substl- , luted as Trustee In said Deed of ^‘rrust by an Instrument duly re- ,,corded In Ihe Olllce ol Ihe Regls'' ,^ter of Deeds of Davie Counly, ,;(Jorth Carolina, and the holder ol „the note evidencing said Indebted- •.ness having difeoted Ihat Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under- , signed Substitute Trustee will ol- , fer for sale at Ihe courthouse door ;,ol the county courthouse where , ;ihe properly Is localed, or Ihe usual ,;^nd customary locallon at the ..counly courthouse for conducting the sale on November 30,2009 at ;12;30PIH, and wlll sell lo the high- „est bidder for cash the following '.described properly silualed in ;,Davle Counly, North Carolina, to wll: Lying and being In Clarksville Township Davie County North ' Carolina and beginning al a exist­ ing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being localed Sotilh 82 degrees 47 minutes 16 seconds West 666.21 feel Irom a П Inch existing Iron rebar; said existing Iron rebar be- ■ Ing llie Northwestern corner ot Kathy a. Ratlodge DB 207 page <'409Tax Map B-3 lax Lol 6.15 and cbeing located In the Southern line of Teresa S. Wood DB 188 Page :105 and DB 191 page 834 Tax Map B-2 Tax Lol 32.03 and being the Northeastern corner ot 8.82 acres Tax Map B-3 part of Tax Lot 6; Ihence with said Tax Lol 6 line ; Soulh 09 degrees 43 minutes 25 I -eeoonda East 400.04 teet to an !.|ron rebar set; said Iron rebar set '..being in Ihe center ol a cul de sac; , .said oul de sao being Ihe end ol a proposed 60 foot right ol way lead­ ing lo Children's Home Road; ,,Ihence North 85 degrees 20 mln- „Utes 35 seconds West 64.60 feet , .10 an Iron rebar set; Ihence North ^85 degrees 20 minutes 35 soc- ! onds 562.70 feel lo an fl Inoh ; rebar set; thence North 05 degrees I 20 minutes 35 seconds 20.00 feet I lo a point; said point being located 1 In the center line of creek; thence 1 from said oreek the following ' courses and distances; North 18 ' degrees 02 minutes 00 seconds ; East 24,97 feet to a point; Ihence > North 09 degroes 05 minutes 20 seconds West 129.74 feet to an existing Iron pin; Ihence North 09 degrees 05 minutes 20 seconds West 2.04 leet lo a point; Ihence North 50 degrees 41 minutes 10 seconds East 50.35 feel lo an ex- Jsting Iron pin; thence North 04 "degrees 24 minutes 45 seconds »East 28.35 feet lo an Existing Iron “pin; Ihence North 41 degrees 20 ;;mlnules 40 seconds East 84.32 ;*,feet lo an existing iron pin; thence "North 53 degrees 14 minutes 60 ;s0conda East 34.37 feet to an ex- ¡Isting Iron pin; Ihence North 36 ¡¡degrees,26 minutes 65 seconds ‘',Easl 91.17 feet to an existing Iron l.'pln; Ihence Soulh 86 degrees 04 iltilnules 36 seconds East 132.66 feel lo an existing iron pin; thence North 81 degrees 51 minutes 05 seconds East 89.18 feet lo an ex- Jstlng Iron pin; thence South 81 de- ‘.'grees 21 minutes 55 seconds East IM 93.52 feel to the POINT AND wPLACE OF BEQINNINQ and be- r>lng 5.03 acres as surveyed by Ai- Uled Land Surveying Co. PA and "Being Tax Map B-3 pari of Tax Lol »6 DB 40 page 612. ' I; Also being conveyed and re- чзеп/ed herein Is an easement of ['egi-ess, ingress aiid regress lead- “ing from Ihe Southeastern most “Corner of the within described ¡¡property al an Iron rebar set; said £iron rod set being located in the - ^;center of cut de sao; thence from »§ald Iron rebar set South 40 de­ grees 30 minutes 00 seconds East 33.67 feet to an iron rebar set; ; Ihence wilh the center of said right Jof way South 60 degrees 35 mln- ^ules is seconds East 55.52 feet ; lo aii Iron rebar set; Ihence wllh ;the center ol said rlghl of way 'South 79 degrees 17 minutes 00 seconds EasI 61.15 foet to an iron rebar set; thence wilh the center of said rlghl of way South 79 de­ grees 17 minutes seconds East 48.77 feel lo an rebar set; thence South 47 degrees 17 minutes 45 seconds East 35.22 feel lo an iron rebar set; thence wllh Ihe cenler of proposed 50 loot right of way over Pratt Farm Road private drive existing 16 Ihe Western right of way of Children’s Home Road, and/ being an easement of egress, In­ gress and regress. Save and except any releases, deeds ot release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 233 Pratt Farm Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise, lax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuanl lo NCQS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposil (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greaier, will be required al Ihe lime ot the sale. Following Ihe expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be ottered pur­ suanl lo Ihls Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." ■There are no represdnlatlons ot warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safely condlllons existing In, on, al, or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject lo aii prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, speciai assessmenis, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any olher encum­ brances or exceptions ot record. To Iho best of Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(8) ot Ihe properly Is/are TImolhy Robert Brittain. An Order for possession of Ihe properly may be issued pursuanl to Q.S. 45-21.29 In'tavorot the pur­ chaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk ot superior court ot Ihe counly in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or al­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice of sale, termi­ nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination ot a rental agree­ ment, the tenant Is liable for rent ■due under the rental agreement prorated lo the ettectlve dale of Ihe termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey lllle lo this properly for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return ol Iho de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey Include, bul are nol limited lo, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation ot Ihe sale and reinslatoment of Ihe loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If Ihe validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe saie to be void and return the deposil. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THiS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY thlFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDINQ, THiS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTtO qOLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8687 File No.; 09-05528-FC01 11-19-2tn Edwards Mobile Auto Repair "l/1/e Come To You " • A S t Ct!ltillt!cl • • 1 7 Yfiiic:; Ex|)(!i'iciic:(! • i!tlwiiixl!iinoliili!ri;|)iui'i'"lwi: r.uiu 3 3 6 ^ 6 9 ^ 9 3 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 62.0001317 09-SP-218 NOTICEOF SUBSTITUTE SAUE-QFflEAl PRgPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trusl ex­ ecuted and delivered by Michael Hall and Wife, Denise Hall, daled January 28,2006 and recorded In the Office of the Register ot Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on February 2, 2005, In Book 592 al Page 314; and be­ cause of default In the payment of Ihe Indebledness secured thereby and failure lo carry oul and per- torm the stipulations and agree­ ments conlalned therein and, pur­ suanl lo demand of the owner and holder of Ihe indebledness s6- oured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustoe will place for sale, al public auc­ tion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at Davie Counly Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina al 1:30 PM on Thursday, December 3,2009, Ihat parcel of land, including Improve­ ments thereon, situated, lying and being In Ihe City ot Mocksville, Counly of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as follows: BEQINNINQ AT A PK NAIL IN THE CENTERLINE OF US HIGH­ WAY 801 AND SAID NAIL BEING LOCATED NORTH 82 DEGREES 02 MINUTES 10 SECONDS EAST 259.28 FEET FROM THE INTER­ SECTION OF US HIGHWAY 801 WITH STATE ROAD 1819, CHERRY HILL ROAD, SAID PK NAIL BEING AT SOUTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE NORTH 10 DEGREES 22 MIN­ UTES 40 SECONDS EAST 167;02 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR SET, THE NORTHWEST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 86 DEGREES 10 MIN­ UTES 25 SECONDS EAST 361.54 FEET TO AN EXISTING IRON PIN AT A STONE, THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE SOUTH 10 DEGREES 22 MINUTES 26 SECONDS WEST 83.50 FEET TO A PK NAIL SET IN THE CENTERLINE OF US HIGHWAY 801, THE SOUTH­ EAST CORNER OF THE WITHIN DESCRIBED PARCEL; THENCE WITH THE CENTERLINE OF US HIGHWAY 801 SOUTH 82 DE­ GREES 02 MINUTES 10 SEC­ ONDS WEST 357.47 FEET TO A PK NAIL SET IN THE CENTERLINE OF SAID HIGH­ WAY. THE SOUTHWEST COR­ NER OF THE WITHIN DE­ SCRIBED PARCEL AND THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING AND CONTAINING 0.937 ACRES, INCLUDING AREA WITHINTHE RIGHT OF WAY OF US HIGHWAY 801 AS SUR­ VEYED BY QEORGE R, STONE, RLS, ON APRIL 2, 1997, AND BEING ALL OF LOT 5, MAP S549602, JOB S6498, AND BE­ ING PART OF DAVIE COUNTY TAXMAPL5,LOT21. THISPAR- CEL IS BOUNDED ON THE SOUTH BY US HIGHWAY 601. AND ON THE EAST AND NORTH BY THE PROPERTY OF THE GRANTORS, AND ON THE WEST BY THE PROPERTY OF CONCORD UNITED METHOD­ IST CHURCH AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 4 AT PAGE 382 AND/OR BOOK 109 AT PAGE 887. THIS PARCEL WAS TAKEN FROM THE PROPERTY OF WIL­ LIAM L. LINK AND MARIE LINK AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK. 50 AT PAGE 595 AND/OR DEED BOOK 113 AT PAGE 654. ALL REFERENCES ARE TO THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY TOGETHER WITH ACERTAIN MOBILE HOME DESCRIBED ON THE ABOVE PROPERTY. Address of property: 6260 Highway 8Ó1 South, Mooksvilie, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: John R. Link, Sr. and Catherine Mary Ann Hill Link The terms of Ihe sale are Ihat the real property hereinbefore de­ scribed wlll be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit ot five percent (6%) of Ihe amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form ot certified funds al Ihe time ot the sale.ln Ihe event Ihal F O R S A L E ; Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M o c k sv ille , NC the Owner and Holder or ils In­ tended assignee is exempt from paying Ihe same, the successlui bidder shall be required to pay rev­ enue stamps on Ihe Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olher conditions will be an­ nounced al Ihe sale. The saie will be held open lor ten (10) days tor upset bids as by .law required. if Ihe Trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo Ihls properly for any rea­ son, the sole remedy ol the pur­ chaser is Ihe return of Ihe deposil. Reasons of such Inability lo con­ vey Include, but are nbl limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo Ihe sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of tho Trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Trustee, in his sole discretion, if he believes the challenge lo have inerll, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposil. The purchaser will have no further rem­ edy. Additional Notice Where the Real Properly Is Residential Wllh Less than 16 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against Ihe parly or parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court ot Ihe counly In which Ihe properly Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered inlo or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may, alter receiving the notice ot sale, terminate the rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' wrillen notice lo the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe elleclive dale ot the termination. Any porson who occupies Ihe properly pursuanl to a bona fide lease or tenancy may havo addi­ tional rights pursuantlo Title VII ot 5.696 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became ef­ fective on May 20, 2009. Daled: November 13,2009 David A. Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Kellam & Peltll, P.A Allorneys for Ihe Substitute Trustee 704-442-9500 Posted: Witness: Assistant/ Deputy Clerk of Superior Court '11-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of Iho Estate ol RUTH SPRY MARKUND, late of Davie County, Ihls is lo notify ail persons having claims againsi said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 5,2010, (be­ ing three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of pubilcalion of Ihls notice) or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ot Iheir recovery. All persons In­ debted to said estate wlll please make Irhmedlale payment lo ihe undersigned. This Ihe 26th day ot October, 2009. RAYMOND JULIUS MARKUND 3419 Highway 168 Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 11-5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- lors of the Estate ol WILFORD J. JONES, lale of DavIe County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims againsi said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or betore February 6,2010, (be­ ing three (3) months from Iho first day of pubilcalion of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons In­ debted lo said estate wili please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 30lh' day ot October, 2009. L EU MARIE BUTERO 200 East Maple Street Mocksville, NC 27028 JOANNE LYNN OSBORNE 230 East Maple Street Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 11-5-4tn GENETREXLER & Old'Roofe Vinyl Siding & Trim Build Porchee/Oocks Froo Eslimatos336-284-4571 NORTH CAROLIfJ/\ DAVIECOUNTY 09SP235 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ot Sale conlalned In Ihal certain Deed of Trust executed by RODNEY S. BEAN AND, WIFE ANN MARIE BAFtONE BEAN .Io TRANSCONTINENTAL TITLE, Truslee(s), which was daled April 4,2008 and recn'ried on Aprii 14, 2008 in Book 764 at Page 271, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment ot Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trusl and Ihe undersigned, Brook & , Scoll, PLLC, having been subsll- ' luted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds ot Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of tho note evidencing said indebled­ ness having directed Ihat the Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale al Ihe courthouse door. ot the counly courthouse whore Ihe property Is localed, or the usual and customary iocalion al the counly courthouse for conducting Ihe salo on December 10,2009 al 3;00PM, and wlll sell lo the hlgh- esl .bidder for cash Ihe following desjiribed properly situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wll: ■ BEQINNINQ at an exlsllng Iron located 1 6 feet East ot Ihe center ‘line qt SR 1180 Buck Seaford Road and being Ihe southwestern corner of Ihe wllhin described and the soulheaslern corner ol Jeff Smith (Deed Book 146. Page 882) Ihence continuing North 12° 01' 19" Easl'216 feet to a Mag Nall 0.7 feel East ot Ihe centerline ot SR 1160 Buck Seaford Road and' being a common corner of Ihe wllhin described tract and Jett Smith; Ihence South 82" 21' 19" East passing Ihrough a new Iron at 30 feet tor a total distance ol 216.00 feel lo a new Iron Ihe Norlh- easlern corner of Ihe within de­ scribed trad; Ihence Soulh 12° 01' 19" West 202.63 feel to a now Iron Soulheaslern oorner of the wllhin described tract and Ihe line ot Ken­ neth R. Green (Deed Book 167, Page 536); Ihence North 82° 21' 19" West 198.71 feet to a placed iron; Ihence Soulh 61“ 23'. 44" .West 22.71 feel lo Ihe Point and Place of Beginning containing 1.004 acres as sun/eyed by Grady L, Tutterow, drawing number 21305-3. BEING THE SAME PROP­ ERTY CONVEYED TO RODNEY S. BEAN AND WIFE, ANN MARIE BARONE BEAN BY DEED FROM JOSEPH J. BARONE AND WIFE, JOSEPHINE BARONE RE­ CORDED 10/18/2005 IN DEED BOOK 630 PAGE 990, IN THE REGISTER OF DEEDS OFFICE OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property is commonly known as 691 Buck Seaford Road, Mooksvilie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Conis (46e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NC(3S 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred, Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greaier, will be required al Ihe lime of ttie sale. Following the expiration ot the statutory upsel bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pur­ suant to this Notice ot Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety condlllons exlsllng In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is mado subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, ease­ ments, rights ot way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best ot the knowledge and belief of. the undersigned, the cur­ renl owner(s) of Ihe properly Is/are Rodney S, Bean and wife, Ann Marie Barone Bean. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuanl to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agreement Thom Rutter Custom Interior Painting 336-284-4211 Repair Drywall,Smoke & Water Damage, Husband giWlfeTeam entered Inlo or renewed on or af­ ter October i , 2007, may, after re­ ceiving the notice ot sale, termi­ nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo Ihe landlord. The notice shall also stale Ihal upon termination ot a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under tlie rontal agreement proreled to Ihe effective date ot Ihe termination. it Ihe trustee Is unable lo con­ vey tllle lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is the return of the de- posiL Reasons of such Inability II convey Include, but are not limited to, the tiling ol a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of Ihe sals and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. It the validity of Ihe sali is challenged by any party, the trustee, In Iheir sole discretion, If Ihey believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return tho deposil. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. iPi'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED 'A S A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDINQ, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substilute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. WIikins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Sulto 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-20540-FC01 11-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUf>ITY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate ot TED J. PLUMMER; Ted J. Plummer, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, this is lo notify ail persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against tho Estate to exhibit them to tho undersigned at tho ottlco ol Ingersoll and Associalles, PLLC, Post Olflce Box 25167, Winston- Salem, NC 27114 on or betore February 19, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re­ covery. Ail persons Indebted lo said EsHate wlll please make Im­ mediate payment.' This Ihe 2nd day of November, 2009. DeRee R. Plummer, Executor Maro W. ingersoll. Attorney: Ingersoll & Associates, PLLC 11-12-4 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ANNA B. GAUTSCH, late of Davie Counly, Ihls is to no­ tify ail persons having claims against said estate lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before February 19,2010, being Ihree (3) months from Ihe first day of publi­ cation or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recoveiy. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 19th day of November, 2009. QEORQE R. GAUTSCH P.O. Box 512 Martinsville, VA24114 11-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Exec Jlor of tho Estate ot MARY LEE HARRIS, late ot Davie County, this Is to no­ tify ail persons having oiaims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore February 19, .'JOlO, being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of publi­ cation or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day of November,' 2009. RONNIE S. HARRIS 368 Meadow Way SW Pataskala, OH 43062 11-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE TAKE NOTICE, pursliant to the provisions of NCGS §153A-176 and NCGS 160A-271, take notice Ihal al Its regular meeting to be held on December 7,2009 al 5:00 p.m. or as soon thereafter as the agenda Item is reached, Ihe Board ol Commissioners of Davie Counly will consider adopting a resolution authorizing tha exchange by pri­ vate negotiation of real properly owned by Ihe counly (Ihe "County Property") described In Ihe at­ tached Exhibit A for real property owned by Bessie S. Smitherman and husband, Hal Smitherman (the "Smitherman Property”) also described In Ihe attached Exhibit A. EXHIBIT A 1. COUNTY PROPERTY A portion of Ihat real property located In Smilh Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina, con­ sisting of 111.161 acres (less Ihe 30 acre tract and easements set oul below), described in Book 633, page 699 In the Olllce ot the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, also known as Parcel 70.01 ol Davie County Tax Map E-6, together with all buildings and Improvemonts thereon and all fixtures and appurtenances thereto. The Allen Farm properly is currently owned by Ihe Counly. Save and except from Ihe 111.161 acres to be exchanged Is a thirty (30) acre tract being lo­ caled In the northern portion of the Allen Farm tract. The Counly will retain and re­ serve a perpetual, appurtenant, non-exclusive easement of in­ gress, egress and regress, and for the construction, maintenance and use of utilities generally over an elongated rectangular shaped por­ tion ol the Alien farm, leading Irom U.S. Highway 158 to a point which Is locatod east ol Ihe Northwest­ ern most corner of Ihe Allen larm tract; with said easement covering the entire rectangular shaped por­ tion of Ihe IracI for ils Intended purpose and to lead from U.S. Highway 158 to tho thirty (30) acre tract retained by the Counly and further extending ninety (90) feel in width along Ihe entire western boundary of tho thirty (30) acre IracI, wllh said western boundary lo extend no less than four hun­ dred teet (400’). ii. SMITHERMAN PROPERTY All ol Ihal real properly located In Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina consisting of approximately 62.944 acres described as Ihe First Tract in Book 413, Page 044 in Ihe Otiice of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, also known as Parcel 24.03 of Davio Counly Tax Map E-5, together with ail buildings and improvements thereon and all fixtures and appur­ tenances thereto. The Farmington Road property Is currently owned by Smitherman. Exact configurations of Ihe Iwo tracts wlll be determined by sur­ vey. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Ihal the Counly Property has a value ot $659,350.34 and the Smitherman Property has a value ol $395,779.97. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE Ihal the County Intends to use the Smitherman Property for Ihe pur­ pose of constructing a new high school, and considers the ex­ change to be for full and fair con­ sideration because of ils location near Ihe center of Ihe Counly, the proximity ol the Smitherman Prop- erty to an exlsllng middle school, Ihe avaliablllly ol sen/lces includ­ ing sewer and water, Ihe local roads and tratllc patterns, the lack of avaliablllly of olher simllariy situ­ ated property, and olher reasons. Issued upon Ihe Inslruclion of the Davla County Board of Com­ missioners. 11-26-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . 09SP209 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In Ihal certain Deod ot Trust executed by Sherri L. Karns and Husband Lome D. Karns lo First American Transpor­ tation Title insurance Co, Trustee(a), which was daled No­ vember 9, 2006 and recorded on November 15, 2006 In Book 688 at Page 341, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having bean made in Ihe payment ol 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 . Trusl by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebted­ness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of- fer for saie at Ihe courthouse door ot the county courthouse whore Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the counly courthouse lor conducting the sale on December 9, 2009 at 12:30PM, and will sell lo the high­ est bidder for cash the following described properly situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wil: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lol Number 72, as shown on the Map of CREEKWOOD ESTATES, SEC­ TION NUMBER TWO, recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 7, In the Office of the Reglsler'of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, relerence to which Is hereby made tor a par­ ticular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ot record. Said properly is commonly known as 260 Creekwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, ond the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposil (no personai checks) ol live percent (6%) oMho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greaier, will be required at Ihe time ol the sale. Following Ihe ex­ piration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety condlllons existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This saie is made subject lo all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land.transter taxes, special assessmenis, ease­ ments, rights of way, deeds of re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of Iho knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) ot the property Is/are Sherri L. Karns and husband, Lome D. Karns. An Order for possession of the property may bo Issued pursuant to G.S. 46-21.29 In favor of the pur­ chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of tho county In which the property is .sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, after re­ ceiving Ihe nolico ot saie, termi­ nate tho rental agreement upon 10 ' days' wrillen nolico lo Iho landlord. The nolico shall also slate Ihal upon termination ot a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo Ihe elfecllve dale of Ihe termination. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo Ihls property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the do­ posil. Reasons of such Inability lo convey include, bul are nol limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmatlqn of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, it the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee, In their sole discretion, if they beiieve Iho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposil. The purchaser wlll have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THiS COM- MUNICATiON IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE INSTANCE OF BANK­ RUPTCY PROTECTION. IPi'OU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANK­ RUPTCY PROCEEDINQ, THiS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PUR­ SUANT TO STATUTORY RE­ QUIREMENT AND FOR INFOR­ MATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN AT- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY Substitute Trustee Brook & 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.; 09-14090-FC01 11-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as CotExocu- tors ot the Estate ot TROY VES­ TAL DANNER, late of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before February 26, 2010, (being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day ot pubilcalion ot this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 26th day of Novomber, ' ¡2009. ■ DONALD JOE DANNER 941 Tamworth Rd. Asheboro, NC 27203 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of Ihe Estate ol CHARLES T WHEELER, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate ■ to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before February 26, 2010, (being three (3).months trom the llrst day of publication of Ihls no­ tice) or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of thelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 19th day ot November, 2009. CHARLES THOMAS ' WHEELER, 111 136 Dutchman Creek Road Elkin, NC 28621 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27026 11-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP219 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust mado by S. Carson Strickland and wife. Sue C. Strickland lo W. K. Keener, Jr., .Trustee(s), daled the 8th day of December, 1998, and recorded In Book 2fil, Page M3, In Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, dofault having been made In the payment of Ihe note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of,Trust and the undersigned, Substilute Trustee Sen/lces. inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In tho Olllce ot the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina and Ihe holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deod of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Substltulo Trustee will otter tor sale at the courthouse door in llie City of Mocksville, Davio Counly, North Carolina at 2:46 PM op December 9,2009 and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated in Ihe Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: BEING known and designated as Lot Numbers 11 and 12, Sec­ tion II of Hickory Hill Qolf and Counlry Club Development as the same appears on a plat recorded in Map Book 6, Page 26, Davie County Registry. Together with im­ provements localed thereon; said property being located at 202 Lakeview Road. Mocksville, North Carolina. ■ Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale tor up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23, Should Ihe properly be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be olfered pur­ suanl to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the tllle or any physical, envlron­ menlal, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responslbllltlas or li­ abilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or en,cumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federai and Slate laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred titty dol­ lars ($760.00), whichever Is. greater, wlll be required al Ihe time ol the saie. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuanl lo a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1,2007, may after receiving Ihe notice of saie, terminate Ihe rental agree­ ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under ifie rental agreement prorated lo Ihe effective date of the termination. THiS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION . OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stated below in Ihe Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR .HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RE­ SULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PRO- CEEDINQ, THiS NOTICE IS GiVE/g TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS. OR RE­ COVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OFTHE DEBT FROM YOU PER­ SONALLY. This 18th day of November, 2009. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ot Hutchens, seniors Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substilute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 ' 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina hllp://sales.hsbfirm.com Case No; 1014520 11-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP119 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie conlalned In Ihal certain Deed ot Trust executed by SCOTT TAYLOR by and through his attor­ ney In fad Ciystai D. Taylor AND WIFE, CRYSTAL D. TAYLOR lo TRUSTEE SERVICES OF CARO­ LINA, LLC, Truslee(s), which was daled June 11,2008 and recordod on June 12, 2008 in Book 781 al Page 424, Davio Counly Reglstiy, North Carolina. Delault having been made in Ihe payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scoll, PLLC, having been substi­ tuted as Tnjstee In said Deed ot Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded in Ihe Office of Ihe Regis­ ter of Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evldendng said indebted- nes; having directed that tha Deed ot Trust be foreclosed, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will of­ fer for sale at the courthouse door of Ihe counly courthouse where the property Is located, orthe usual and customary iocalion al the counly courthouse for conducting thesaleonDBcember10,2009al 3:00PM, and will sell to tha high­ est bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: BEING KNOWN and desig­ nated as Lot No. 157 of Ridgemont, Section Three, as set forth in Plat Bool< 4, Page 137, Davla County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov­ enants in DB 67, PQ 323; DB 87, PG 419; DB 87, PQ 507; DB 93, PG 618; DB 98, PQ 737; and DB 111, PG 402; Davie Counly Reg­ istry, and any other easements and restrictions ot record. FOR BACK TITLE, DB 396, PQ 417, Davie County Registry. See also Tax li/lap 1-5-5, Bik B, Pci 39, localed in Mocksville Township. Davie Counly, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is commonly known as 130 Heather Court, Mocksville. NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuanl lo NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ot the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($760.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale,' Following the ex­ piration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing.I Said property lo be olfered pur­ suanl to this Notice of Sale Is be­ ing offered lor 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 exlsllng In, on, at, or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made subjeot to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessmenis, ease­ ments, rights ot way, deeds ot re­ lease, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To^he best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ renl owner(s) of Ihe property is/are Scott Taylor and wife. Crystal Tay­ lor. An Order for possession ot the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In whldi Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or af­ ter October 1,2007, may, alter re­ ceiving Ihe notice ol sale, termi­ nate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' wrillen notice lo Ihe landlord. Tho notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agree­ ment, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale ol the termination. if Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to Ihis property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is Ihe return of thè" de- poslL Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, Ihe fillng.of a bankruptcyipeli- lion prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of Iho sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sole, 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 COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT IN THE 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 AJ- TEMPTTO COLLECTA DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, AS­ SESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scolt, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FileNo.:09-11001-FC01 11-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Havlng qualitled as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS O. BARNES, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before February 6, 2010, being three (3) months trom the first day of publlcallon or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 5th day ot November, 2009. CHRISTEL B. SMTH 130 Little Rober Rd. . Advanco, NC 27006 11-5-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot DOROTHY B. SKOQQARD, late ot Davie County, Ihis Is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before February 5, 2010, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the tirst day ol publlcallon or Ihls no­ tice wlll be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 5th day of November, 2009. . MARK E. SKOQQARD 401 Shenvood Forest Rd Winston-Salem, NC 27104 11-.5-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ot Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Section 8-3.9.7 ot Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 6:00 p.m. on Tuesday, December 1, 2009 lo hear Ihe following Ilems: The Board wili review a text amendment to Sections 8-3.6.49 and 6-3.8.54, Additional Conditions of the Zoning Ordinance regarding the uses pf Congregate Care Facility, Nursing Care Inslltullon and Progressive Care Community. All parties and Interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in opposition to Ihe foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons inleresled may obtain any additional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Servloes Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksviiie, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. 11-19-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Public Notice; Notice al Special Election (advisory referendum) TAKE NOTICE that the County of DavIe will hold a spe­ cial election in aii precincts of Davie CounlY pursuant to N.C.G.S. Seo, 105-535 and 163- 287 on February 2, 2010. The polls will bo open from 6:30 a.m. lo 7:30 p.m. for voting on Febru­ ary 2,2010. Absentee and "one- stop" voting will be available ac­ cording to law. Tho Issue to be submitted lo Ihe voters shall be whether to levy a local sales and use tax in Ihe county at Ihe rale of one-quarter percent (0.25%) In addition lo all olher slate and lo­ cal sales and use taxes. Henry P, Van Hoy II, Chalmian Davie Counly Board of Elections 11-26-1tn M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty *1,500«> TA X C R E D IT A V A ILA B LE Call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -ST A TE M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslal0molal3,com Harris Pool éb Supplies (M«*(Mcà<MtSpilMhHÌN Огй1«1СЫ«>»«1Ш|г1Ц1мм1 Tommy llams/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. lap. 277 PlciLSiml Acre Dr,. Mocksvilfc Nome (3361284-4817 ,Biuineu(336)90M027^ RANDY MIUER &SONS 29SMUIirRoud-Mocluville (336) 284-2826 ' Now Pumping Septic Tinkf ' Skid ЗШ Work nencherWoik ШШШд B e r m u d a ^ V i l l a g e ? Help Wanted CNA 2“'' Shift Full Time CNA3"' Shift Part Time Excellent working environment and conditions. Apply in person. Hwy! 801 S.. Advance il I I Í i Iri' (. i- •I li ' C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 D A V IE -C L E M M O N S Call Monday-Friday 8 AMS PM TOLL FREE 1-l77-7S1-2f2l FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM KACM ova 29,000 R£A0£RS£V£RrW££K! Include run it : Y A B D -SA L E fW!,' under'SSOO? Found a losf pet? ; for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your • 9 H n i ] ^^^IT^rOfi rREEl4№9llmll, i«clt»li»n nppl/. Call lor Malls- hOUSG 3Cl fOr $30 for 4 weeks. ........... ■ Construction & Skilled Trades FLOOR S«nderExporionco roqulrod Clean driving record Са113'3в-473-6730 _Jmglo^ment_ _E m £lo^m ent_ Ш Ш Ш Ш Ortvora RV Delivery Drivers naeded. Deliver RVs, boats and trucks (or PAY) Dsllver to all 48 slates and Canada. For details log on lo www.RVdellveryjobs.- com Clorlcal/Adinlnlslrallvii Secretary needed to work In Import/exf business based out of my home. Clem- mons aroa. FleKlble a.m. hrs, 20-26 hrs/wk. Computer skills needed, Mi­ crosoft Office. 336- 462-2925 Hoalthcaro Assisted living facility In t^ocksvllls now accept' Ing applications fori CNAs, Apply In person at Davie Place Resi­ dential Care, 337 Hos­ pital St., Mocksvlile, NC. No Insurance ben­ ellls otters. Clothes Adult & Children Leather Jackets. Onopink, ono tvhlto, slzo B. New, $40 oach. 704-202- 8507 or 704-639-0359 Electronics Щ е щ Е Е И З З Part Tim e Chrlelmas hotp noodod, 10- 20 houte to elaft; moro houre (owarde Chrlytmae. Appty In poraon Qoin' Poelal. Clom­mons (bohind Panorn Broad}. DiSH NETWORK$19.99/Mo. Froo Activa* tion, Ffoo HBO & Froo Showllmo. Ask about our no-crodll promo. 46hr Froo InstQli • Call Now 808-029*258O. BuyDlsh* Today.com Machine & Tools B u ild It! Emmorlcli 29" Plano $90; Emmotlcti 9" Plano $35; Emmorlcti 6: Plano $22,- Roulor & Tablo $79. 704- 636-4228, lOara-epm Woodohlpper, Crafts­ man, Nooda caAuralor kit. $100. Ploaso call 330- 284-2066 lor moro Info. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted-Pino or tiordwood. S acres or moro soloct or cloar cut. Stiavor Wood Products, Ino. Call 704-27B-9291. Dogs DISH NETWORK$19.99/lv1o. Froo Activa­tion, Froo HBO & Froo Sliotvllmo. Ask about our no-crodlt pramo. 48fir Froo Install ■ Call Now 688-929-2580. BuyOlsti- Today.com Call Classifieds at > 1-877-751-2120 InstflltfltlorVMalnlonanco S e n io r L ine M a in ten a n c e M ech a n ic I Full-tlmo. 40 hour work weok. Includes can' structlon, Installation & repair of water & sew­ er lines. Work Involves cparatlon & malrite- nance ot sewer M> stations & pump station construollon. Employees are alao subjecl to on-call and oatl-back work. Final candidates for tho position must successfully complete pre-employment drug screening & a back­ ground check. Applications can be otitalned at: 26i Ctiaftin St., Mockavllle or at; wvm. co.davle.nc.ua Davie County Is an equal opportunity employer Qamo Syslom G reat D eal! Play Station 2. Comes w№ 4 gamos, 1 controllor & moraoiv cord. $45. Coll 704-639-0349 Medical Equipment Etaclrlc wheel chair by Mortis. Qroat condition. $300. Ploaso coll 336- 204-4999 M Isc For Sale TV, 27- RCA color W/VCR $95; (2) lloor lamps sitvor, wrought Iron w/shado $95. Loroy 7(M-633-3018 Exercise Equipment EMtcl»B oquipmont. Ab Loungo 2 & vldoos. Almost now. $45. Ploaso cnll 704* 707-9020 (or Inlo. ' Employment Dflvor CDL-A. Attention Flatbed Driversi Steady Freight & Miles. Limited Tarplng. Paycheck de­ posited lo ComData Card, $26 Bonus lor ev­ ery clean DOT Inspec­ tion. Musl have TWIC Card or apply wllhin 30 days of hire. Western Express. Class A CDL, 22 years old, 1 year ex­ perience, 866-883-4117. Orfvors DRIVERS CDUA FLATBED Up lo 40 CPM, Home Time. Ben­ efits. OTH Experience Required. No felonies. Committed to Safely. Carrier since 19281 800-441-4271, X NC- 100 Orlvors DRIVERS CDUA •FLATBED Up to 40 CPM. Home Time. Benefits. OTR Experi­ ence Required. No felonies. Top earner polentlal $69,000. Car­ rier since 19281 800- 441-4271, X NC-100 Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales /✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓ ✓QoKart.Llkd Nowl $3S0obo ▼TTTTTTiTTTTTBooti. New Juslln boots. Call 70-1-433-5664 botwoen 7pm-9pm AAAAAAAÌAàAA Booka. Popular Mochan- lo do-ll-youisoll books. Sot 1-16. Novor usod. $75 obo. Coll 704-707- 0020 (or moro Mo. B u y m el Oog lot, 7i(.x13i(.Cnll704-433-8733$150.00 Fuel & Wood Ш е Ж Ш Я All dry hard wood Spill, dolivorod and stacked, ti cord, $60. Ploaso call 336-225-7602 F ir ew o o d1 cord ot олк ЙГК) tilckory ■oniionod lor 1 yoar. S75. Proo dollvo7.330-107-05(Ю Firewood (or ule. Pick up prolorrod. Dolivory may t)o posslblo, 336-098-0et2. Loavo raossogo. Firewood. Soosonod and 0ГООП, spilt. Wo can dollvor.Prlcos slnrt al $50. 368-098-3555 Lv. msg Commodo, now bodslUo. Also can uso ovor exist­ing commodo, novor usod. $35.704-633-410D Computer deik, $25. 8- traok tapo dock, $75. World War II nurse's uni­ form, $50 obo. Pioaso call 704-638-2461 Cookware, Wo stopped doing dinnor partlosi Wo hove some boautilul 22- ploco sola for salol Wa- loitosa. Surgical Stain­less Sleali Lllollmo War­ranty, Retail $1899, now $29911-600-434-4628. Irodoll Counly Multi-Family Yard Solo 272 Tobacco Road Lono HIcliory Comniunity Insldo cWclion houso. Antiques, furnlluro, housohold & farm lloms, clothos, toys & books. Sot. & Sun 8am-6pm Mocksvlilo lUovIng Sale Fri &SatBam-until 2787 Hwy 64 East 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 to place an'ad to help sell that old appliance! 1-877-751-2120 Mocksvllto TWO DAYS..,Fri & Sat 10AM-1PM Now In the box, Christmas stuU, cards, wrapping paper, gilts, decorations, elo. Ino onliro unit ot oxor­ciso sluK, rooumbont bikes, olllpllcal machinos, 40 pairs ol tlshlnn waders, luggage, 25 Й Up oanopios, air com- ¡rossors, gaa generator, 10 sols ol goll clubs, 40 lolt bags, lumiluro, base- jali Stull. 6 storago unite with ovor 500 itoms. Lots ol NEW STUFF. Stor Storage World, 1033 Sal­isbury Hwy, Rt 601. Furniture & Appliances Ashley Sofa, olivo groon, reclines on both onds. Uko now, $250. 704-213-1400 C o o lo ffI Air Conditioners, Two Window Units. $75 lor both. Caii 704-421-3455. Qas heater. Will hoal small houso. $200. Call 704-433-6664 between 7pm-9pm Computer tablo, small. $20. Aluminum free­standing hat tack Irom Quyo's Dept. Store, $85. Call 704-638-5538 Filing cabinet, 10"x36'. Could bo usod for stor­ago cheat. $25. Call 704- 938-1360 G et c o o k in ! Black microwave, 1000 watts, 704-633-4100 $35.00 Antiques & Collectibles Lamps. Throo anilquo lampa, all tor $120. Two ond labios $20 for both. 704-857-400B. G reat I OEr704-635-4Í09. $50.00 at p rice! ), almond color. Love seat, teal and bolgo, oxcolloni condition $40. Oidor stylo sola & chair $50.704-798-7130 N ic e stu ff! Antique Bar, 1940, $75; llsh tank and Iron stand, $100. Call 704-640-2990 Building Equipment & Supplies STORAGE BUILDINQ 8' X 12' Package $589 Pro- bulll $1089, Qarago Package 16' x 24' $2695, Vinyl Siding $37.95 sq., Lamlnato Flooring .77 sq. It. Visit us In Burilnglon, Elizabolh City, New Born, Qoldsboro, Henderson, Lumberton, Rocky Mount, Wallace, Wendell, Willlamston, & Danvlllo, VA. www.BuildorsDls- count.net Oak office dosk wilh Hulch $50; Contempo­rary writing dosk $50. Loroy 633-3618 Qenerator by Oovllblss. 5,250 walls, 6,500 surpo. Like new. Some Irados considered. $400. 704- 640-9677 G et c o o k in ' Gas Orili, nlco smokor, 2x6 cooking aroa $400; 3-po. Aroa rug $60. Cali 704-640-2090 Heating & air condition­ing llllors, 16x20x2 & 16x24x2.1 case of each, $20/caso.336-65S-5034 Heating Systems, i(orosone. Two Monitor 422. $200 oach. Call 704- 708-2175 (or morolnlo. Lawn ftower 21“ cut. Sell propelled. $60. Tool box for lull slzo tnrck. $75. Gall 704-657-1667 Sewing machine. An-ttauo sowing machlno. $475. Cali 704-433-5664 bolwoon 7pm-9pm Steel Arch Buildings - 3Ropo'd Buildings; 20x30, 30x30. Must sellbolore go- Queen bedroom suite. Hoad & lootboards, dross- or w/ mirror. Excollont cond. $350. 704-855-1308 Re(rlgerator, largo whlto with Icomakor, doublo door, oxcollont condition. $25. 704-857-4008 So(a. Multi-color, mostly gray. Qood condition. $100. Call Connie в 704-279-6656 Clothes Adult & Children Children's Qirls, 12-24 clother. months.Boys 3T-5T. $3 oa òr i’d i $28. 7O4-857-1807 Foi mora Employmont ads, go to 8alIsburypost.com * and click on Clasilleds at the top of,tho home pago Your ad could be seen here! Sofu, 2 al $50 oach. 2 living room chairs, $25 each. 2 antique day bods, $25.704-279-2856 ing to auction. Wiil sell (or olance owed. Display dis­ counts avail. Deal Won'tLast11-866-352-0469 Table saw 45 x 20, ll has no guide $40. In good working condilion. 704- 708-7130 TV Antenna & rolor by Radio Shack. Excellent Condition. $75.00 704- 657-5403/704-762-0059 TV, 25" Black & while console. With sliding doors. Would make good wine cabinet. $35. Call 704-638-2481 Tables. Sot ol end la­ bios. Excollont condition, maple linish. $75. Call 704-213-1400' Washer, Whirlpool &Roper diyor by Whirlpool, $150 for pair. Available 11/27. Cali 704-209-6460 Games and Boyt Sponget--^. ________ Spldorman, oto. $5 oa or 5 ® $20. 704-655-1368 toys. Like now lebob, Pokomon, Window, round lop. 1available. 54”H, 36"W. $200. Cull 704-433-5664 betweon 7pm-9pm Television, DVD _____& Video TV, 32‘ RCA w/remotoS manual. Qood picture. $75. Cali 704-633-5657 before 6pm Want to Buy Merchandise XBOX 360 ARCADE w/6 games. Now, etili In box. $225. Call 704-633-5657 before 8:00 PM ш е ю и з а Cash paid lor unused Di- abetlo Tost Strips - Up lo $10 per box. 336-407- 6664 Timber Wanted, 1 acre or moro, pino or hard­ wood, cloar or soloct. H & M Logging, 336-468- 6576 Cats Free klltons to good homo. Pioaso call 704- 630-1054.* If « 4: ^ Dog Lot. 4'Hxe'Wx8'W.$125. Smoll dog houso, now, $25. 30" Loyland Cy­ press troos. $10 each. 704-213-6096 Patented, Hsppy Jack Flea Beacon; Control Fleas In the homo without toxic chemicals. Results overnlghll QOODMAN FARM SUPPLY 857-6936 www.happylacklno.com Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ON­LINE Irom homo. Medi­ cal, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Jus- ttee. Job placomonl as- alslanco. Compulor avall­abto. Financial aid II qual­llled. Call 868-699-6918, www.GonluraOnllno.com Lost & Found P layfu l) German short-hiilrod pointor/lab mix and groat dano/lab mix, Irool 704- 831-027B Cat». Malo, oxtra largo. Very swoot. Tabby/ whito noutorod maio and Cali­co. Free lo good tramo. 704-223-1 Freo Kittens and moth­ er to good homo. Black with some whlto mark­ ings. 704-706-0630 Kitten, sweet, cute, good with childron. Ukes to bo hold. Needs good iiomo. 704 633-1165 Froe Kltlens. 7-6 wooks old. 4 males, 1 female. Freo to lood homos. Pleaso call 04-431-4624 Shih tzu mix. Housebro- ken. Up to dale on shols, 7 months old. 704-636- 6344 no calls altor 9pm, Other Pets Free rabbits. Two whlto rabbits to good homo. Ploaso call 704-831-0278 (or moro Information. ATTEND COLLEGE ON­LINE trom homo. Medi­cai, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Jus- Ileo, Job placomonl ns- sistonco. Computer avail­able. Financial aid II qual- Kiad. Call 688-0g9-6910, www.ConluraOnllno.com Business Opportunities DogIS Boxer mix needs a good home. Ho Is 7 montiis old and good with кНз. Froo. Cali 704 279-0281 C o m e g e t m el Ctracolnlo Tab Puppy, Iroo. Plooso call 704-в37* 3251. N e e d s a H o m el Free Oog, Boxor mix, spayed (emalo, oxoeiient w/chlldren, 2 yrs old. 336- 926-6542 ALL CASH VENDINQIDo You Earn Up to $800/day (polonlial)? Your own local route. 25 Machines ond Candy. All lor $9,995. 1-888-753- 3408, MuiliVond, LLC. ALL CASH VENDINGIDo You Earn Up to $600/doy (potomial)7 Your own local roulo. 25 Machines ond Candy, All (or $9,095. 1-686-763- 3456, MuiliVond, LLC. Instruction BECOME DIETARY MANAGER (average an­nual salary $40.374) In eight monihs In online program ollored by Ten- nossoo Tochnoloay Cen­ ter el Ellzabolhton. Do­ lalls; www.ttcoilzaboth- ton.odu 1-686-986-2388 or email; patrlcl- a.roarkattceiizabolh- lon.edu Lost Cst. Tan Short hair fomalo cat; lolt oar notch. Last soon 11/12. Vory friendly and swoet lap cal. 601 North • Brackon Rd. Rowordll Ploaso call 336* 492-5715 Notices OAVie PREQNANCy САНЕ Contor offors conlidontial & oorv^ ^ and rolorrals.^M^o й hoallhy choico lor your lllol Coll 336763 HOPE for nppl. Notices DONATE VOUR VEHI­ CLE" Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancor Founda­ tion. Froo Mammograms, Breast Cancer inlo; www.ubc(.ln(o. Froo Tow­ ing, Tax Doductibto, Non- Runnors Accepted, J-668-468-5 Homes for Sale Bermuda Run Country Club, 3BR, 3BA town- house. All appt., pool privileges. $170,000 (-). 336-998-7666 Sallibury Drivers/Trslnees Need­ ed. National Carrtors Hir­ing Nowl No experience noododi No CDL? No probloml Training avail­able wilh Roaamastor. Call Now. 886-404-8459. H alf-acre loti s tJA. n w sq. It., with romodolod kitchen, oppllancos, now onorgy-offlclont windows, neutral col­ors Insldo, boautilul landscapod Va aero yard wilh 10x12 slorago bldg., now woll In 2000, now wator hoalor. 24x36 doublo garago with lota of slorago & attic fon. East Rowan schools, convenient to i-05 ond shoppinn, $129,900. CeU Cathy Q riffin at 704-21^240 fo ra o p t Salisbury Lost & Found Found dog. Chihuahua mix. Fomalo. Oldor dog. Found on Pooler Rd. on 11/17. Pioaso call 704- 267-6365 to Idonlily. Found Dog. Male Chocolate Lab on Wac- camaw Dr, Salisbury, Call 704-706-6758 Airlines are hiring. Train (or high paying Avialton Malnlenanco Career. FAA approvod pn Financial aid II quo Housing available.' Cali Avialion Inslllute ol Meln- lenando (688) 349-5387. Found Dog. Whlto and black wilh red Ilea collar. Found on N. Fullon SI. 704-636-1054 Found keys. Largì on Providonco Churchgo set Rd. Cali 704-836-9669 to Idonlily. G r e e n s at T h e C r e sc e n t Below Current Appraised Value OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-4 P.M.3 bedrooms and 2.5 baths plus ollico and sunroom; master sullo on main floor, ond unit, 2 car garago, upgrados, lots ol storago and NO YARD WOffKI 2000^ sq.tt. Boautliuil $285,000. Call 704^36»7a6S or 70M67-07Q6 m m a t ^ s a l l t l i e 1 ш Ъ Ь и .Ъ a t x m t ? Ttieve’s a “buzz" aaromd \mm and people are talking about the latest issue of the Davie County Enterprise Record. Your friends are reading In-depth stories about the latest board meetings, . Sporting events, and your neighbors tn our local cominunities. Read the Enterprise Record for yourself and find out first hand ' what aH the “hubbub" is about. Subscribe today and you can have each issue delivered to your mailbox every Thursday: . D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^^ECORD Sim ply s eM in this fonn witih your p a y in g T l w a n t t o k n o w w h a V B g ttotoHft ' ^ I g o ii^ o n in S a v ie G o u n ^ I QiaMotith W-swre ■ davio c o u n ty ! I—-------------------— 1 11тшг1о1то«г1№Ьа1’в I eolnc on In Savie County II PlMMstndmes I Subtcfjptiontotht I Davi« County Entfiprlt« Recordl J NAME J ADDRESS. □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription и $20.00 □ 12 Monlh OUT-OF-STATE Subscription e $25.00 , ------------------------------------------------------------------------------ ¡ C hoice fo r lo c a l!, УпигрМтд» ------ ' • News, SportSi • M«IIIhlirotm.tonswllh«<h«lcln4i**n»imlli.clltil«l«bo«wl • A d v e r t á s m j ! A « М п г м !|^DMl*CountyEmtrprts*ntCDrcVP06ox4e39,Salitbury,NC3ai4S J WeiMjJ ÍK I PAVIB COUNTY ¡ ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD D a v ie C o u n ty ’s c h o ic e fo r lo c a l ¡DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - C13 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM>5 PM TOLL EREE 1-177-751-21Я FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH 0V£R 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! PICTURE APS I, Include a ptioto with your auto ad & run It ■ weeks for $20. Run a photo w/ house ad for $30 for 4 weei<s. ovm ou.ifin«------------------------------------^------ .....'Found a losfpet? '•.:>! for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your lM|ln*llinll,eitouitoni«p(>ly.C»lii(it(4Uils! YARPSALE < 8 . 0 0 Land for Sate BwuMtut ar»a.Э2.В ± acroe. Woodod tract, could divido. Rural sotting. 336-492-2144 Davtft County L»nd. 2acre tract of land for sale $28.000, off . 601 Norlh tWagner Rd), 300 H. road frontage, county wator. 5 mlns lo 1-40. Call 336- 751-3612. Manufactured Home Sates CMlinibatnolSa.OOO- $9,000 on hundreds of homos. Can lordolaiis 33Q-29g-e520 Oakwood Factory DirectFactory DIroct Pricing Upto$g.OOOBebetoe Ownor Financing avoUablo ЭЭ0*2М*052в Condos and Townhomes R EN TED I rented Iwo o l m y town- homos (hanks lo m y ad Irr the Salisbury Posll - P.M., Setlsbury RENTED H0U8Q8 for Rent Century 2t Triad 33«-76t'2222 41d Oakland AvOh Mockavllle. 3QR, 20A. Rnnoo, tolilg,, dffthwneh* or, hont pump. $60S/mo. 230McCulk)U0h Rd. 20R. lOA.OilhoolAwliv (hwalr. $525/mo. 113 0akwlndDr.*2DR. 2DA condo In Kindoiton. All apdiancoe Incl. Wash' o r i dryor. $7B5/mo. 633 Church 8L EM. 2/3QR, 10A ranch. Ap^l- ancoe Includod. $52&/mo. 1в7П#мпг«0г. Grand now lakolront goH coureo homo w/ oorgooiie vlow of Lako Loulao & surround- /па oolicofnmuntty.$1.450/mo. 217 Cantar St.- С ооЦ атм Laroo 3BR, 2DA. Uf«>loncod back-- yard.$695rtiionth, 222 Town Park Drive Kinderton SutxllvUlon Advance. 4DR, 3DA. For­ mal dining 5 ollico. $t.400/mo. 307Piccadilly Dr.- WlnttorvSatomaQR, 2QA. Full tueomonl, $75(Vmo. Call Century aiTfiatt ЭЗв-761-2222 MorbFri eanHSpm OR ЭЭв-7б1-5558 Ext 213 nighta and weekenda. Houses for Rent 2BR, 2BA Condo In Tan­glowood Farms. Stainloss appi, Walk-ln closots. W/D & wator Ind In ront. $675/mo + Soo dop. 330« 413-6484 China Qrove. Nlco. large & roomy. Eloo., HVAC. 3BR. 2DA (to roome) garagoa, out bkigs. Stovo, rndgo, DW. $aOO/mo. + dop. 704-857-7699 Cooteemee. 2A)0R, IDA. Hardwood lloors, outbuild­ings, Qppis Incl. $550/mo 4 dop.330-900-3452 ERA Premier Realty JackI« Coultton Э3в-753-0777ог ЭЗе-761-2068 A0VANCE.2DR,mDAmoO/lo homo on approx 2ac. partially wooood. rango, rolttgoratar. dock &' storago bldg. $550/гтю. MOCKSVIUE «Smoko froo 3QR, 2QA brtck homo. Nowlv romodolod on 1.19 ac, (rg living room, don w/FP, kit whining aroa. 2 laundry k)calions.luli bsmt & ownor melntalns yand, $900/4)0. Ауа11аЫово<ю, WINSTON'SALEM-Privato sotting lor this 30R.2BA homo. Largo front porch, privalo dock oil f^BR, spa* clous kltchon, gas log FP In living room. $900/mo MOCKSVfUE'Doublowldo on approx l/2ac*opon floor plon, spHi bodroom • 38R. 20A. MQA w/gardon (ub & sop snowor $075/mo ERA Premier Realty Jacklo Couliton ш - т - ъ т or 330-7Sb20e5 Mocksvlile 2BFV1BA du-&iox, all apple fumished. lackio McDaniel. 336* 940-в649 (6649 Contral 21 Triad) Mockavllle «гм. 3BR/21Ì BA. Rent to Ownt Qarago. approx 2,000 sf, coni hoat/alr. Vory NIca $16,000 down. |39в/то. 704-630-0095 . .PENNINOTONèCO, 93e-99a-0400 336-90»0747 Wo havo rontais ovc^loblo. Landlords ond tonante - Coll uB lor InlomiaHon on propor- Hos or property manago- mont. Wo havo on automat- od phono systom for Infor­ malton. For Listing and Salos Divi­sion or Commotdal Proper* llos/Buelnossos for Ioaso or salo Call Jonlco McDanlol 336-0090747 Pennington & Co. 339-096-9400 336^)9-0747 Houses tor Rent Mockavllle Rent to Ovm Homeowrter or Investorl3BR, boBomont, carport, counlry. Homo Is now rontod. Guaranteed rontal Incorno ol $700/mo ($8,40Q/yt). $30,000 down. 704-630-0695 R EN TED I retiled both propertlea - wllhin 10 dayal - F.C., Sella. R EN TED Щ е ж ш з а 8. Davie County area.2BFV2BA, ond of strool. Porch, gos hoal, A/C. $550/mo. 3BR/2BA, now carpot, now point, gas hoal. A/C $Q95/mo. 336* 462-8488 onice and Commercial Rental BCM B ulin a» Park, For salo or Ioaso, 9,000 sq. ft, building. 1S00 to 4500 eq tt unite. Commercial lots for salo or witl tiulkl to suit ten­ant. 336-998-3165 Mocksvlll* & Ad­vance locations. Ollice space availobio wlih easy access to 1-40, high visibility, ample parking. Smoll spaco or larger doponding on your noods. Terms ne­gotiable. 336-909-1284 Mooksvllte, on square. Storotront or ottico, approx. 700 aq. It.Call 704-276-1717 Manufactured Home for Rent Advanea/Bannuda Run araa. Ront.lO'Ownl Roady to movo ini SBWZDA DW. 4« oc. lol $76(ïmo. 70-l-2e7-5Sei Dsvls County. 3BR, IBA. All eloclrlo, Walor, garbage. & mowing Incl. Clean. No pots. Dep roq. Soci. BOK. 336-575-2101 Harmony. 3BR, ISA.Just out ot Davio Counly. $35IVmo. + $300 dop. Cali Joo at 704-546-2069 M0el(svllls 2BR/1BA, cent oir, priv lol (HUD upprovod) oll (Sable Uno, $525/mo + $300 dop. Incl trash & wa­ter. No pots. 336-284-4679. Mooksvllte, Hwy 601N. 2BR, 1BA. Convonlenllo MO. Very nice, well maintained with oil appli­ances. Large storage building. $550/mo. plus doposit. 336-492-7634 leave message or 336- 492-2061 nights. FRED'S FLEA Friday, Nov. 27th 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Saturday, Nov. 28th 9:00 am - 6:00 pm Rein or Shine - Held Indoors - Heat & Restrooms Thousands of Items - Wholesale & Beiow Located at ELLIS A U T O A U C T IO N South of Mocksvilie, N C , North of Salisbury, N C 15 minutes from i-40 or 1-85 SAVE UP T0SO% OFf YOUR NEXT HEATIW6 BH il SavM Maney NOW„.Savds MoMy MTIR ■'HeiteuplolOOOm.n. /Fullfictoiywamiity evenly tor sbolli 8 »1 a Uy /Money back jwrsnlee j/Sale aioundW«!, pots /CannoUlartliie» CAU NOW OFFER EXPIRES SOON 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 8 2 - 2 2 1 1 www.IHeaters.com dealers wantedi F in a n c e Y ou r G a r a g e ! 90 Days No Montlily Payments&NolntetestIf PaidWitliin9flOays! D » fCbw 'bÆ 'Y ECONOMICAL AFFORDABLE' ’ QUALIIÏ Ib&cilVràiiti «Til¿fiiii¿t)’av7 liU](If£t(ia:iCtvVau i . v I ,í 1 з ; л ^WWW|Cb5trUCU^^ IManufactured Home for Rent Е е щ Е Е Н З З Mookavllle. 345 Hobson Drivo. 4BR, 2BA. Romod' olod Insldo. Brand now lo frlgoralor and slovo Smoking outsido only No pots. Avail. Now. Do< posit noodod up front. Call 336-998-8257 LM Mocktvlllo. 3BR, 2QA sin- glowkfo. Privato, acre wood­ed lot country. Ciono 10 high school. Section 6 approvod. 704.6300095 Mooksvllle. In country. 3BR, I^BA No pots. $500/mo + doposll. Avail* ablo Immodiatoly. Plooso call 336-492-733C Mockavllle. Roady Now 2 BR brick houso, fumlshod, also oloctrlc. $550/ mo. 2BB. 1 0A mol)ilo homo, privato lol. 704-207-5581 R EN TED I got ll .renledl - М .Щ Salle. R E N T E D Autos Audi, 200B, A*4 Cabrl- olol Convortlblo. 9800 highway milos. Ro* tallod > $44,000. Qaragod kopl. Non« smoko. Most oil oi lions. Excollont conc tion. $32,000. Coll 704-213'7106, londe,1999,ClvloCoupo. Sllvor, four cyiln- dor. 5 spood, 2 door, CD. ■moon roof, koyloss ro- moto, liming boll changod. 193.000 miles. Takon caro of and runs roatl $3,600. Call 704- 36-0341 Autos DONATE YOUR VEHI­CLE* Rocoivo $1000 Grocery Coupon. Unitod Broast Cancer Founda­tion. Ffoo Mammograms, Broast Cancor Info; www.ubcf.Info. Froo Tow­ing, Tax Doduclibto, Non* Runnors Accoptod, 1* 888-468-5964. HONDA,2fl03, ACCOnOEX. $500-700 down, will holp'financo. erodili No Probloml Prlvoto party salo. Cnll 704-838-1538 Boats & Watercraft B u y M el 1997 May Cralt CanterConcolo. 23 II. 225 Bluo Water Mercury. S16.500 or best oiler. Must Solll $21,000 Invested. Call 704-655-2240 Service & Parts Rear Vilndow louverilor 1988-1990 modol Ca­mara. Now In box $100. 704-209-1265 Tool box lor Chev P/Ll tmck (1999-2010), Merritt atumliium, new, still In bo*. $260. 704-639-0359 Trucks, SU V s & Vans н п п н н н н п Chevrolet, 1994, Subur- ban. Groal Condition, 3rd Soat, Extra Tiros. $2,200. Call 704-639-6299 n n n n n n n n Auctions HEAL ESTATE AUC­TION- Saturday, Cocom- ber 5, 12 Noon, 411 S. Chatham Ava., Sllor Clly. 78 Unit Mini-Storoge Fa­ cility, Convenionco Slore Building, Auto Shop & Lot. www.lorryharrlsauc- tton.com. (919) 545-4637 or (919) 498-4077. FImt «6066 10% BP Auctions Rowan Auction Ca Pro- lesslonal Auction Ssnrfcos: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jsnnlnfis NCAL 6340 TAX SEIZURE AUC­ TION • Wednesday, Oo- comber a 0110 a.m. 201 S. Central Ave., Locust, NC. Soiling Seized Inven­tory lor Iho NC Depart­ment ol Revenue lor Un­paid Taxes Irom 'Brooks Iho Florist." Coolers, Qlll lloms. Homo Docor. Moro. www.ClassicAuo- ttons.oom 704-688-1047. NCAF6479. Financial Services nVt can eraie your bad «#<«1-1004 Buarentwd" TtieFettepai Trade CommiMion uy* anycradt rapair сотмпу №ai claims to be ablo to looaty remove ассигай andtimety inlomwBon from your aotiit report ta ^Ina. Thom'« no oaey RxfortxidcnKlii. II tiiMee lime end « oomctout ttttort lo pay your debts. |.Nm aboutae<M end debt e\ rtaoov/erediLA msMfloe from Hie SaM>ury WI ana the FTC. Home J m g r o v e m e n ^ Lowson'e Home Improvo-monte, Windows, aiding, llooring and morol Froo osti- malos. Coll 330-909-0695 Miscellaneous Services Don’t throw away Inwn- mowors. ATV’s. goll carts, outdoor powor oquipmont. Will pick up lor froo. Call Richard 336-473-1038. Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Profosslonal servico at reasonable rales. Fully Insurod. Call for (toe os* limatos. Roforences available. Also, firowooc) for salo. 336-996-4374 Classifieds Work! 1-877-751-2120 to place your classltled ads THERE HE Ш 6, EMJ0YIM6 TH E,6BEA T 0 U T P 0 0 B 6 , HUMTIM(5 A WOSLP BECORP 6BIZZUY, 6ТАМЫ6 TO WITHIU FEET OF HIS PREY, TAÍÍIW6 AIM AMP ÔLOWL-'Ÿ 6QUEEZIN6 THE TRI66EB... AT LEA5T HE PIEP POlMó WHAT HE 1-OVEP ' OTHER ТНАЫ THAT WHOLE 6UKJ JAM M IH6“ THIW6. YOUR HUMCH WA5 RIíjHT' HOMO HASIUIS/ EARLY PLEI5T0CEME PERIOP. PEWTAL REC0RP5 SHOW HIM TO 8E A HUNTER- 6ATHERER 8Y THE ЫАМЕ OF PHIL JOHNSON. 11-28 -• www.tundracomlcs.com I Hr ■'Л - ÏV* C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 26,2009 PICKLES B Y B R I A N C R A N E 'I I II \ f WE u r 0üRéEü/É9 s e r TOO PULL, we CAM'T ViRlfe \/ÉR^ w e ll. AMP I f WE MAKE MISTAKEN, WE'VE .GOTAN ERASER 0NÍ1WE OTMER ENlP ti> CORRECT TMEM, Re</ an<i Ros/er tv Brian Bayjef ^ 4 «! 4 » r »> (iL (s ^ aw ^ A, ^ <i4 « ^tmm t ; iu 1 ,. < •» t »J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - Dl Jo in iis as we toitt Da\ie Cbimty once ag^in with Santa Claus. %s, the jolty'elf himself has been here on his anniim shopping spree. He traveled up and down the roads in search of the perfect gifts for folks on his list and visited with some of his favorite businesses in the area He is now headed back to the North Pole with a van load of goodies but the Davie County Enteiprise Record followed Santa arotind and we are letting you in on who and^where he visited. Check out the places he stopped in this speciS section and we think you will agree with Santa Qaus that Davie C ounty is a G reat P lace to S hop ! Advance Christmas Parade Animal Hospital of East Davie Autumn Care Bank of the Carolinas, Advance Bank of the Carolinas, nilocksville BB&T in Advance BB&T in Mocksville Bixby Fun Centor Carolina Center for Eye Care Carolina Compeer Supply Caudeli Lumber Cuttin’ Time Davie Family YMCA Davie Florist EiiergyUhited Family Care Center of Mocksville Forihac Automotive Furhiture Miittress Connection G&B Energy Gym 365, Advance Gym ^65, Mocksville HaJrPaj iSdiutique & Design Studio. Hillsdale Dental Joe’s Tow Ketchie Creek Bakery Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Philcar Automotive Shores Plumbing & Heating Tlie Station on Main Street Subway Walmart W.G. White’s Country Store D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Nov. 26,2009 S a n t a S h o p p i n g . he Advance Volunteer Fire Deptartment invites everyone to join them and Santa for the 15th Annual AD\^NCE CHRISTMAS PARADE SATU RDAY, D E C E M B E R 12 at 10:00 A M . Chickcn Stew to follow at the Advance Fire Department. Help us fill the firemen’s boots with donations to benefit the Advancc Fire Department’s Auxiliary. Santa likes to ride in the fire truck when he visits Advancc. He beckons everyone to come out and check the progress on the new building. Advance Chrisbnas Parade Saturday, Dec. 12 @ 10AM Contact Linda @ 998-4131 or Judy ® 998-5704 Email questions or entry to: lscarter@yadtel.net ith a hungry crew of elves to feed Santa always appreciates a good deal on good food. That’s why he really likes the great value in the $5 Footlong promotion at Subway. Santa recently stopped in to visit with the crew of Subway in Mocksville. Brianna, Jordan, Whitney, Jason, Jennifer, and Shelby. Not pictured: Lauren, Krista, Sarah, Jessica and Cherie. Watch for a SECOND SUBWAY LOCATION coming soon near Davie High School. №751-2253 № 751-2267 19ICooparCnMkDrliie,Suile110 • MocknWs Waimart Shopping Center between Sally’s & Shoe Show Hillsdale Dental F a m i l y a n d C o s m e t ic G e n e r a l D e n t is t r y • 135 Medical Drive, Advance, NC ph. 998-2427 % Y M 3 6 5 H E H L T H F I T N E S S “ D is c o u e r V ou r F o u n ta in o f V o u th ." MOCKSVILLE LOCATION 377 Hospital St. Mocksv lie, NC 753-6365 gym365.com I N D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - D3 ►anta took a little time out of his busy schedule to come shopping for Mrs. Claus at Haj-Paj Boutique & Design Studio, locatcd in Advance/ Bermuda Run near the intersection of Hwy. 801 & Hwy. 158. Haj-Paj Boutique is “A collcction of all things FABULOUS”, with UNIQUE GIFTS for everone this Christmas! They specialize in items that can be Personalized, including Engraved Jewelry, Custom Stamps, Monogrammed Home Accents, Car Decals...you name it! In addition to their personalized items, they carry a great selection of Women’s Fashion Accessories, Fabulous Jewelry, Home Decor, Collectibles, Children’s Acccs.sories, Ba|?y Gifts...a little bit of everything! And don’t worry, they have great gifts for every budget! They’ll even wrap your gifts in their beautiful, signature packaging, a treat in itself! They are the local dealer for Willow Tree, Halia Jeweiry, Silverado Jewelry, Tassyfras, Lamp Avenue, OK Ab Shoes, TOMS Shoes, Webkinz, just to name a few. Stop in today and let Haj-Paj Boutique help make this Christmas one to remember. For more information, give them a call at 940-5501. h a j X p a j boutique % design studio Advance/Bermuda Run Near the intersection of Hwy. 801 & 158 . 940-5501 1 0 8 3 S a lis b u r y R o a d M o c k s v iile , N C (Appx. 1/4 wile from Davie High between Kaydon & School Bus Garage) (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -8 0 9 0 All Major & Minor A utom otive R epairs * Safety & E m ission s In sp ection s Family Care Center of Mocksville Dr. James H. Evans, M .D. The Harris Building *101 Wilkesboro St • Mocksville (336)753-0800 C uttin ^ Time u s Hwy. 64 @ Hwy. 801 in Fork (336) 998-4078 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 S a n t a S h o p p i n g A [.< • 1 ■ /•»}* a: Looking to build u little musclc and limber up Santa stopped by the Davie Family YMCA in Mocksville. Michael Jones suggested he try the Power Sculpt Class. Santa was ■ willing to give it a try. Although you would think he could handle a little more weight than that. Maybe after his workout he could take a dip in the pool to cool down. "i' ,»/ Philcar Automotive 1628 US Hwy. 601 S., Mocksville (336) 751-1800 Y I V 1 C 4 OF NORTHWEST NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE FAMILY BRANCH 2 1 4 C em etery St., M ocksville 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 6 2 2 H e lp in g P e o p le R each T h e ir G o d G iv e n P o lc n tin l In S p iril, M im I n m l B o ilij — A United Way Agcncy — I N D a v i e C o u n t y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - DS anta stopped off at GYM 365’s Advance, location to get in shape for his big night of deliveries. Seth Seaford suggested Santa work out by pushing this weighted “sled” around to bui|d up his strength and endurance. Here Seth directs our jolly elf to keep pushing while Becky Cannon and John Lyda work out in the background. FBI’s BIXBY FUN CENTER 2 2 0 0 C o r n a t z e r R o a d , A d v a n c e • ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 6 4 7 0 1[№ YM 365 H E H L T H F I T N E S S “D[!scouer Voui- Fountain of Vouth." ADVANCE LOCATION 5405 Hwy. 158, Bermuda Quay Shpg. CenterAdvance, NC 998-6365 gym 3 6 5 .co m D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 S a n t a S h o p p i n g A O T O f M i 1484 US Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville (336)751-3372 hencver Santa is in Mocksviile, he makes it a point to stop by Ketchie Creek to see his friends and sample the sweet treats. The staff at Ketchie Creek can handle all your holiday baking allowing you to spend more time enjoying the holiday season. Terrific holiday desserts, gingerbread houses, stacks of snacks, and great gifts and specialty items fill the store. And this year GIFT BASKETS arc back. Order early! KETOiiE C reek 844 Valley Rd. Mocksville, NC 751-9147 Furniture Mattress Connection 1500 North Main SL (Hwy. ISSI • MoeksvWe,NC (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) HANK o/'i/ic CAROLINAS M ocksville Office 135 Boxwood Village Drive Mocksville • 751-5755 I N D a v i e C o u n t y /.V •• . ’-I" * '.I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - D7 "M ■’=^. »19. B»'-- |Srr<',f?'^ 5'-, -, « t- '.I W h e n Rudolph and the other reindeer give out or the sleigh just doesn’t want to go anymore Santa knows who to call. 24 hours a day Joe’s Tow is on the job. He chatted recently \yith owner Joseph Crotts and Mitch Vermillion and discovered they have several trucks to handle all kinds of jobs and they also offer Lock-Out Service for those times when those pfesky elves lock the keys in the sleigh. Give Joe a call the next time you are stranded and need a tow. JOE'S TOW “When life lets you down, we ’II pick you up. " 24 Heur ReadsM» Rollback Servico Small ft Medium Dufy Towincf Lock’Oul Service 1441 Deadmon Rd. • Mocksville M ob ile : 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 7 2 5 6 Office: 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 2 6 9 3 anta knows that the Carolina Center for Eye Care provides the best quality eye care for the entire family. From comprehensive exams to multi-focal prescriptions and opthalmic-quality sunwear, this professional practice will provide you with the best care and the best, fashionable inventory from which to choose. The newest members of our family, Chariie and Ben, along with Drs. Ellyn Johnson, Chris Owens and the entire staff want to wish all of our current patients and new ones Merry Christmas and Happy Holidays! For those of you with HSA’s, Flex Plans and Cafeteria Plans, time may be running out. Some of these plans require spending them before December 3Ist or losing them. The benefits can be used for eye exams, contact lenses, and corrective eyewear including prescription sunglasses, computer glasses and laser vision surgery, ^ Carolina Center fot Eye Care Vour care It our fo o u i. Park 158 Professional Center • 5380 US Hv>/y, 158, Advance • 336-940-2015 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 S anta S hopping DAVIE COUIflTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Nov. 26,2009 - • * 1 l i * I '“ . __ he folks at Autumn Care in Mocksvillc are always happy to see our jolly elf. A large group of Santa’s long-time friends came out to pose for a photo with him this year including-. Joyce Wilson, Peggy Clark, Nancy Cook, Lillian Cain, Thomas Meroney, Jane Hudspeth, Ruby York, Elizabeth Wilson, Mary Zimmerman, Estelle Thorne, and Administrator of the facility, Darin Asbill. Santa appreciates way the staff of Autumn Carc look after all his friends and looks forward to visiting them again in thc future at thc new facilty planned in Mocksvillc. AUTUMN CARE o f M o c k s v i l l e 1007 Howard Street • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-3535 F o r the art lovers on his list Santa has the perfcct place to shop...Chuck King at The Station on Main Street in downtown Mocksville has a large selection of unique items to choos( from. Handmade jewelry, original paintings and prints fill the store. Many of these one-of-a-kind are made by local artists right here in Davie County. You never know, you just might find a gift made by one of your neighbors. The Station on Main street 185 N. Main St., Downtown Mocksville (336) 753-0311 Visit our website: vww.stationonmainstreet.corn also visit: historicdowntowiimocksviiie.com É E l p l 5 3 ; S ! i 5 |i ^ ^ CES: 'omputer problems never cause Santa to worry. Rather than leaving repairs up to the elves he turns to his friends at Carolina Computer Supply on the Square in Downtown Mocksville. Abigail and Jcssica Brown have grown up around the family, business and can always suggest some new items to upgrade Santa’s computer. Whether it is a new computer Santa needs or just some help with his network, Carolina Computer is there with the solution. C a r o C i n a i C o m p u t e r S u p p C y 23 Court Square Downtown Mocksville (336) 751-5262 B B S Ï Best Bank In Town Since 1872 H lL L S D A T .F . L o c a t i o n 150 Peachtree Lane, Advance, NC 336-998-8590 ^ur jolly elf just loves his country ham and it doesn’t get any better than the ham from W.G. White right here in Mocksville. He stopped in to visit recently with Lewis Favre, Robin White, and Megan White and pick up a ham for Mrs. Claus. Robin suggested Santa might give their new Breakfast Sampler a try. It makes thc perfcct gift. W.G. White’s Country Store also carries a large selection of jellies and jams, relishes, old fashioned candy and more. There is something for everyone at W.G. White’s. . ^anta knows he c&n always count on Walmart to have the right gifts to All his list. On his recent visit he checked out the large selection of Christmas trees and decorations and chatted with Charles Orange, Lisa Hawkins, and Tim Norman to make arrangements to pick up a large load of toys before Christmas. He was also happy to hear about Valmart’s efforts to help the local Toys For Tots program to collect toys for needy children in Davie County. He found out they will be collecting new, unwrapped toys during the Mocksville Christmas Parade on December W . G . W H I T E ’S COUNTRY STORE 2119 Hwy. 601 North • Mocksville, N C • (336) 492-2111 l> a v ie P lo rfe t 613 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, NC • (336)751-2254 ■ 317 Sa^toMAye., Mocksville (336) 751-2136 •i ‘• ‘ t ' ..... T P O O R Q U A L IT Y P R IN T A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy, 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 C a i i d e l l L u m b e r 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 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 171 South Main Street, Mocksville' 336-751-2129 D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Rd,; Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hw. 64 W„ Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g G o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 F u l l e r A r c h i t e c t u r e 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-040() M i k e ’s W r e c k e r S e r v i c e 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd„ Mocksville (336)492-7303 or 909-2018 T h i s M e s s a g e B r o u g h t T b \ b u B y T h e s e L o c a l B u s i n e s s e s . M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 O s b o r n e ’s T i r e & A u t o m o t i v e Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Trucks-Tractors^ AUM<yor& Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 P h i l G a r A u t o m o t i v e 1628 Hwy, 60 IS., Mocksville 336-751-1800 W a l m a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 !7.v.........- - f'T’---------------------------f . t.