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10-Octoberif Cana Connections N e w B o o k D e t a i l s L if e In R u r a l D a v i e C o n r im u n it y Page 10 Top Civitans D a v ie C lu b B o asts R e g io n a l W in n e rs Pages 8-9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 39 Thursday, Oct. 6 , 2011 40 PAGES Two Critical After Being Siiot, Stabbed By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record Two men remain in the iiospitnl after being shot and .stabbed in their Davie iiome Monday evening.: A ccording to D avie C o u n ­ ty S heriff’s D etective Sgt. Scot Kim el, deputies were dispatched to a home on M ason Road afound 11 p.m . on Oct. 3 iri response to a shooting. “W hen officers arrived they found two victims with gunshot wounds to their heads and other parts of their bodies, along with m ultiple stab w ounds,” K im el said, The names of the two male vic­ tims have not been released, but according to Kimel they rem ain in a W inston-Salem hospital. On M onday evening officers were looking for a third victim , but later determined he had left the scene unharmed. Kimel said that two suspects, w earing ski m asks, entered the victim s’ hom e unannounced and confronted them . “ O ne of the suspects had a gun and the other suspcct had a machete.” After the shooting the suspects are believed to have fled on foot into the woods, but there are con­ flicting statements from witnesses at the scene, according to Kimel, and no arrests have been made. Kimel said both of the victims have undergone surgery and are in critical but stable condition. "They will probably require more surger­ ies down the road.” K im el is asking anyone with information on this crime to call 936-2966. R e y n o l d s D o n a t e s L a n d F o r E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t P. (' (, She’s The Queen The Davie County Economic Developm ent Cohimlssi6ri’(EDC) received 360 acres of land from the R J. Reynolds Tobacco Com ­ pany. The land has a property tax value of $3.5 million. “R J . Reynolds’ gift of this prime industrial site greatly enhances the com m ission’s econom ic develop-- m ent opportunities and consequent job creation,” said Terry Bralley, president of the EDC. "This gift is especially important, given the present economic climate .This contribution represents what our EDC hopes will be a model for other substantial gifts of industrial sites.The EDC and all citizens of Davie County are sincerely thank­ ful to R J . Reynolds Tobacco for its thoughtful and generous gift,” EDC was fonued for the chari­ table purpose of lessening the bur- dens of governm ent, Bralley said. '' ' “Tfifs goal is 'accom pliShed Steve ShoemaKer escorts his daughter, Kaytlyn, as she is named homecoming queen at Davie High ^h'o'bl on Friday night. For more on poiriecoming, see page D1. To learn a to u t. _ .the tootbaìil t wini .please,turn to page'B'»”^M ' through econom ic developm ent activities which include; engaging in econom ic development projects aimed at preserving existing jobs and creating new jobs, preserving existing work fprce skills, creat­ ing opportunities for' the devel­ opm ent of new work force skills, m aintaining existing tax base and creating new tax base, and assist­ ing Davie County and its munici­ palities in obtaining grants which supplement or offset the need for the use of local tax dollars for . public projects. Other activities include creatively addressing eco­ nomic, employm ent, health and the educational needs of Davie County and its municipalities as Please See Land - Page 8 Silver Stolen From Plantation By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record An estim ated $150,000 in historical arti­ facts were stolen from Cooleemee Plantation this weekend. The plantation has been owned by the Hair­ ston family since 1817. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Sgt. Scot Kimel, someone broke into the plantation house on the evening of Oct. 2. .• at 10:56 p.m, the phone line of the home was cut and the suspect(s) hid and waited to see if the alarm would activate; • at 11:49 p.m . the alarm to the siren was Picasc See Theft - Page 8 Mocksville is celebrating 20 years as a Main Street community Saturday at the annual Four Oaks Festival. Discussing the event are, from left: former Main Street managers Linda Mace and Polly Barnhardt, downtown business owner and supporter Mary Lou Musselman, and Leon Carter, current Main Street director. - Photo by Robin Snow This antique silver set is among the missing items from the Cooleemee Plantation. Main Street, USA M o c k s v ille C e l e b r a t i n g 2 0 t h Y e a r In P r o g r a m W it h S a t u r d a y F e s t iv a l country to rock. There will be a storyteller, games and crafts for the children. And it’s free. “People love coming to events downtown,” said Polly Barnhardt, owner of My Friend’s Place hair salon and M ocksville’s second M ain Street manager after the program was started by Janice Schooler. She organized her share of street festivals and Christmas events. “There’s something about that feeling you get walking in the shade of those oak trees, looking at crafts and visiting with friends. It’s a small-town, friendly feeling that makes M ocksville special,”. B am hardtsaid. Linda M ace agrees. She was the M ain Street m anager in the late 1990s. ■ “There is m uch more than meets Picase Sec Main Street - Page 4 Mary Lou M usselman has seen stores come and go on M ain Street in Downtown M ocksville. The owner of Happy House M iniatures, she has been involved in keeping downtown viable for the 20 years M ocksville has taken part in the M ain Street program - a state effort designed to stimu­ late economic development and preserve historical structures in towns. M ocksville has always included festivals as part of its effort to pro­ mote downtown, and this year is nb different. The Four Oaks Festival will take place from 10 a,m.-6 p.m . Saturday, Oct. 8, with plenty of craft vendors and non-profits set up under the four oak trees that dominate the court square in Downtown M ocksville. Head just down the street io Junker’s M ill, and there will be m usic all day, from bluegrass to rockabilly, from ' t! J i:- With A Pudding, BettyGunter Closes Her Store 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 E d i t o r i a l P a g e Betty Gunter balanced a plate of persimmon pudding pn her lap last Wednesday and doled out slices to custom­ ers who made one last visit to Gunter’s Country Store at Redland Road and N.C. 801. At the end of the day, she closed the vital community store her family had operated for more than 33 years. At its peak, a customer walked in the door every two minutes. They counted. Betty, 76, is a wisp of a woman now, stooped and di­ minished by health problems and advancing years. She walks gingerly with a cane. Her boys, Keith and Jon, have helped immeasurably over the years, balancing store work with their other jobs. Her visits to the store had become more and more uncommon in the past year. Keith manned the cash register last week as Betty dis­ tributed the persimmon pudding from a comer chair. With her cane, she had walked across the road at her home to a persimmon tree dropping its fruit. She stooped to pick up the persimmons and stored them in a box be­ fore realizing her dilemma. She was too weak to make it back to the house. “I had to call Keith to come get me. I couldn’t carry the persimmons with my cane.” I’ve eaten a lot of persimmon pudding, none better than hers, especially considering the love and effort that went into those juicy bites. Betty has faced many difficulties over the years, but none so grave as the death of her beloved and affable hus­ band Wiley in 1985. They had opened the store together. He was the merchant. He was the one who had kept ev­ erything in order. In her grief, Betty realized she had no choice but to keep going. The boys were teens then. She had to keep on keeping on. / “Sometimes you have to do what you don’t want to do.” i Just as the Gunters embraced the community, the people of northeastern Davie County hugged them back. Gunter’s Country Store has been a hopping place. Even 1*5 grim m y.com In The Mail ... County Would Look Into School Funding Santa Claus has come every December to visit girls to take their Christmas orders. Where will Santa go now? '' \ A lot of memories have been made at that store. The walls were stripped of the newspaper clippings, the pic­ ture of Wiley and the odds and ends that hftd been post­ ed proudly there for all to see. They’ve gone home with Betty. “We’ve had some good faithful customers. I hate to let them down,” she said from home. “They have supported me in many ways, and I appreciate it.” She hasn’t let anybody down. Monday evening she was washing some more persim­ mons, getting ready to make more pudding. , She is quite a woman. N o S u r r e n d e r t o C o l d ... Y e t With the arrival of chilly temperatures. I’ve begun my annual attempt to deny Duke Power my pocketbook. We haven’t turned on the heat... yet. Even when it was a nippy 63 degrees in the house the other night. In my bachelor days, I tried to wait until No­ vember to turn on the heat. That didn’t end well, I nearly froze when a cold front arrived suddenly. Our frost date is usually considered to be Oct. 15. Eliza­ beth might not let me wait that long. Fall stoicism is my little game, not hers. , — Dwight Sparks To the editor; Those of us attending the joint meeting of the bonrd of edu­ cation nnd the county commissioners would object to your cor­ respondent opening her news story with nn editorini stntement. In fact, the commissioners pointed out time and ngnin thnt if the B of E hnd n fociiities plnn which required financing, the county commissioners would look into the funding nnd present it to the county voters. The plan submitted so far this yenr overwhelmingly npproved by both boards (10 in favor, 1 against) for the 2011-12 budgeting year was for identified needs of DCHS for required funding for building renovations/additions with the opportunity to remove all mobile units, boys and The unnecessary comment "b illying” may give you a head­ line, but the actually thoughtful approach by the commissioners is commendable. In fnct, the voters of Dnvie County have been especially gener­ ous. The superintendent's summary of "School Bonds since 1960" when adjusted for inflntlon, is very drnmntic. In addition to the $9 to $10 million in annunl opernting expenses, and the state lot­ tery funds for capital expenses; the five school bonds which have passed in the past 43 years totalled $61,231,000, an average of $12 + million in current dollars (debt) every decade. The three bonds which failed’ averaged $30,839,300 each. (2 ■ 1/2 times as much.) Clearly the people of Davie Coimty do not choose to impoverish the county with additional debt and higher property taxes, when we already have a great high school. James Kowles, Farmington Touchdovws For Education Hits Record D A V IB C O U N T Y 35 USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St„ P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, t^C 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparka..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor RayTutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor Mockevllle Enterprise Davle Record Cooieeniee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N,C„ $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; Davie High’s homecoming game this past Friday was nn awe­ some stnrt to conference piny and nn awesome evening for Dnvie students. Thnnks to the 30 brave sponsors and the tremendous piny ofthe War Engles, the Dnvie Community Foundation Touchdowns for Education project was the most successful ever. Seven touchdowns equated to $21,000 for the Community Scholarship Fund. Thnnk you locnl businesses for your generos­ ity in supporting Dnvie students. Thnnks niso to the Community T r i c k O r T r e a t e r s W e l c o m e To the editor; It never censes to nmnze me how the lights go out in my neigh­ bors' homes on Hnlloween night, Hnve nil these people forgotten the excitement and joy of being a child in a costume, bag in hand, ringing doorbells on this night for expected goodies and snacks? Yes, this is a different place, more precautions. Churches and schools offer alternatives on Halloween, but for you parents who accompany your young trick-or-treaters to homes on Halloween, there will be a light on at Wandering Lane, Ron Dodson Mocksville Many Helped With Yard Sale For Heather . To the editor; We would like to extend a big thank you to everybody who helped with the benefit yard sales for Heather McClamrock, a . 16-year-old cancer patient,We met many generous people from across Davie County who were willing to help, A special man who is fighting lung cancer himself is among the group. The day the newspaper with the request for help hit the. racks, we started receiving donations and it continued throughout the next three weeks as we prepared for the sale. People gave truck­ loads, boxes and many bags full of treasures. Many people also offered money as well as prayers for Heather’s recovery. We were concerned with how we would accomplish all the tasks involved in this venture. More than 30 people came to carry, arrange, bag,'sell lemonade and snacks, and assist in any way they could, God provided us with a beautiful day, a wonderful location and many generous people with loving hearts lo make all of this possible. The things that were not sold at the yard sale were donated to Storehouse For Jesus, Goodwill and the Restore - Habitat for Hu­ manity. The children's clothes will be sold at a church yard sale. Your donotlons not only helped Heather, but many families. Whatever your part was, you assisted in making it possible for a van to be accessible for transportation for Heather and Toni to get to their treatments and the many checkups to follow. We are forever grateful for all your help and God bless you. Roy and Teresa Hurt Mocksville Foundation Board and spouses who braved the concession stand for homecoming. It was quite nn evening ns the crowds seemed to be never ending. It wasn't until wc rnn out of all ofthe food that the lines diminished. It was an exhausting evening of bonding - und nctunlly a lot of fun, Jnne Simpson, President Davie Community Foundntion Mother, Daughter Thankful For Support To the editor; Heather and I would like to express our gratitude to everyone who has helped us in so many ways, “Thank You" does not seem adequate for all the effort, donations nnd prnyers everyone has given so freely, Ench one of you knew what God hnd laid on your heart, nnd you ncted upon it. We nre so thnnkful for ench one of you helping to mnke it possible for us lo have transportation available to us through the purchase of the lift-van. Here is a brief update on Heather’s battle with Hodgkin’s Lym­ phoma; The flrst chemotherapy she had started was not working as well as her oncology team at Brenner's wns hoping for. The FDA recently relensed n new chemothernpy designed specifically for this type of cnncer, nnd nfter contncting other specinlists from other hospitnis, it wns decided thnt Heather would benefit better from the new treatment. No scans have taken place on Heather as of yet to verify the results of this new treatment, but she seems to be doing exceptionally well. We do ask that you keep us in your prayers, olong with others who face this and other horrible diseases, as well as the medical personnel and caregivers. We are so blessed and thankful, Toni and Heather McClamrock Mocksville Letters Welcome ; ' The Enterprise Record welcomes letters'^pi'its readers on topics of local, state, nationfd of interna­ tional issues. An effort will líe made to prin^ all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grwnimr and for space. ; ; All letters should include the name'and address of the writer, including a signátiire, A telephone, number,' not to be published, is also requested, Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Moqksville, emews® davie-enterprise.com. К In The Mail ...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011-3 Schools Need To Take A Stance Against Vicious Football Hits To the editor; (¡,|5g„ ,|,g ^ priority at this level. Does the school board, 1 am a tootball fan nnd believe in the benefits of tenm sports. After the gnme, 1 went inlo the South Dnvie locker room to stnff, coaches and officinting crew have our children’s health nnd footbnll IS n full contnct sport nnd definitely hns its hazards, Dur- chcck on my son and evaluated him for n concussion with one of safety n top priority? To those thnt think thnt this is just a parent mg the gnme on Sept, 28, there seemed to be some rougher play the conches using a checklist of symptoms Ihat the coaches use. He making n mountain out of a mole hill, then you are in denial just thnn norm^nl. I am a parent of one of the young men thnt partici- displayed enough symptoms to warrant tnking him to the hospitnl like I was until last Wednesday night, patcu in the game Inst Wednesday night playing for South Davie Middle School, My son had taken a couple of hard hits to the head that worried me and my wife about his health. One of these hits was in the open, without any obstructions of the officiating crew and snapped his head around so violently that 1 was afraid that he may have broken his neck. There wns no fing thrown, nor wns there anything snid to the conching stnff of Ellis Middle School, My son wns not able to return to the gnme nfter that hit due to t tnking him to the hospitnl to be evaluated by n doctor. The suspicion was Inter confirmed by the doctor at the emergency room of a mild coiicussion. While I was inside the locker room with the coaches, my wife was outside talking to one of the other coaches for South Dnvie. One of the conches from Ellis cnme up to them nnd stnted thnt he could nccount for nt lenst six helmet to helmet tackles thnt his tenm wns responsible for. My son was not the only player on South Davie’s football team that night to suffer a concussion; one other fear of a possible neck and head injury. Upon completion of the young man had to be helped off the field he was hit so hard, game the coaclilng staff of South Davie immediately spoke to my Why didn't the officiating crew throw a fiag? Why didn’t the wife and 1 to ensure that we keep a close watch on him, due to coaching staff of Ellis Middle School try and stop this type of fears of suffering a concussion. They also expressed to us that tackling if they saw it hoppening for themselves? With the NFL there wns at least four known severe helmet to helmet contact attempting to stop or reduce these types of vicious hits so that tackles they could account for, and possibly more that may have players will not suffer potentinl life threatening injuries, why James Osborne, Cooleemee ЕТОТГТГЗSPOTUGHT D i r t y D i g s o f C l e m m o n s During the last eight years. Dirty Digs, based in Clemmons, has established itself as a reputable company providirig profes­ sional excavating, grading and hauling services to homeowners, contractors and engineers. Some of our customers have told us that they did not know about all the other services we offer. The following will give you a better idea of the types of projects Dirty Digs are performing. Storm Water Management Dirty Digs installs catch basins, yard drains, interceptor drains, pipes of all sizes (plastic and concrete) and underground downspout collection systems. Re-grading may be necessary at times for storm water run-off. 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P mdgc Ult, ln Western Dnvie Counly) Open Wed. through Fri. noon-5pm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (3 36 ) 492-28 4 9 SP17-W7S1S Get outstanding low prices on quality products. ШШШё; Г»Ц.1.4Э VPh PapttUwn&lttI Bl SAVE 46% 1299 refl.ij.oaIff* tndoof/Ouidoor Tuit) Biootnii>icn л-(ег mi*« it Я тлц A*« tvl ШЕ40Ц 299 12 Ol. Minimal EjipanJInyFoam Sealant .»>*) w»jin»i * 44, i-vlPivnucte r*iyll.UilI7MSW I«l J _ T J £ ) Ш 5 ANDBUILDING SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-3167 T ñ u S I /á H m ,tMp U iu«t Around T1>* Conwr. M OCKSVILLI'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY n Stephanie Stallings (rigtit) and other NAIV!! volunteers Julie Whittaker and Glenda Smith at the Hillsdale Baptist Church where a NAMI Connections will be held Oct. 11. Living With IVIental Illness N A M I G r o u p s C a n H e l p C a r e g i v e r s , P a t i e n t s www.ourdavie.com J UNITEDSraTES StaiomonI of Ownorthip, Monagomont, and CIroulaiton By Stephnnie Stallings Specini to the Enterprise Mental illness is n serious medicnl condition that affects one in four fnmilies according to tho National Alliance on Mentnl Henith (NAMI). NAMI Connection support group for Dnvie wns begun to mal«e group resources nvnilnble to individunls with loved ones suffering from mental Illness. My story is thnt I hnd n severe psychotic brenkdown, or brenk with reality, during my final month in college at Hnrvnrd. I started hearing tremendous amounts of voices and spirits, smelling things that weren’t there, nnd experiencing things ''' -№nt?werehtii|:e’auy''tii(i)penlngi such as an earthquake. j 1 nc/ iimut me tuinu nuim: 1 struggled to complete my',',!o North Carolina and sec n finnl papers, thesis, and fin.U psychiatrist, which nl thnt point Inck of sleep, mnking it thnt much harder lo think clearly or coherently. ■ I didn’t tell my family or friends nt first, becnuse I wns scared of what might happen. I had a "One Flew Over tlie Cuckoo’s Nest” vision of whnt the mentnl health system wns like, nnti thought I would be locked up forever nnd given drugs thnt would make me into a zombie. , Sp, for a year nnd n hnlf I survived by various means in Boston, camping out on friends’ sofas and even sleeping in niy cnr. Eventunlly, my family renlr ized something' wns terribly wrong, nnd so while I wns home for n visit, they singed nn linte^ontipn. . , y ; . : They mnde me come home uaivi ruunumiuiiBi Davl* County Bnterpriat-Rsoord 1-4 Col 1,20114 1«мГГ*«мг№(62 lao.oo In N.C. PO Boi M, 1718. Main SL. Mockavllla, NC «Г021 •{ м)с nun/. utH.Owlgtit Spaika PO Doi M, 1711. Main 8t„ MoekavlKa, NO I70:> 0«l9MA.Ip«ika Dwight A. Sparfca MikaBamhanti le. 0>m« |0e no Om WMt. vr« M CWIM *i> • axpwiKA ГМ M ' «VI «f M Свфаг«1«и МмМ »7 M Evening Poat Publlatting Co.Ш Columbua «L, Charlaaton. вС гШ) , . / <11. Кломаал#>а*мп. UvUaoM*. M OM a*u№. » exnms, while not knowing whal wns going on - just knowing that 1 had lo finish Ihose final two weeks in order tb gradu­ ate. By the grace of a higher power, I did grndunte, but by the skin of my teeth. My lnst exam was virtually incoherent, bui 1 passed the class. I hadn’t slept or eaten or drunk anything in days, nnd was nol just psychotic becnuse of the voices, bul completely 1 agreed to, ns Ihe voices were only slightly better than before, but still plaguing me. The psychiatrist advised that 1 ciieck myself inlo Butner for “observation" nnd to get me situnled on n medication regiment. . After thnt, I lived ut home for n while before getting a job as a temp and moving oul on my own'. Later, I got n job ns n newsroom assistant, and tried my best to present as “normal”. at- my breaking point due lo although 1 was still hearing the voices bnsically constantly. 1 did well enough there, even writing some stories and co- authoring a fnsliion blog. Eventually, changes nt the, pnper nnd my own increasing stress and workload led mo to leave the pnper. A few months later, I applied for and got disability, which proved to be the greatest bless­ ing for me, nllowing me time lo heal. 1 took up every sort of heal­ ing practice I could find • medi­ tation, yogn, tni chi, cooking, wnlking, knitting, spending time wilh my dog, fiven tnk­ ing up orignmi. Anything Ihnt I thought woulcj help me get better, I tried. 1 vory much wnnted tho .voices to go awny, and,so tried all manner of healing activities to fill my lime, I also rested n lot, which 1 feel wns necessnry, given the amount of slress 1 hnd been under my whole life, nnd given Ihnt stress makes n mental ill­ ness so much worse. As I. riicovered, thanks also in part to Ihe loving and stable influence of my boyfriend, 1 be­ gan to get involved with NAMI nnd ndvocncy nnd volunteer work, such ns visiting local psychiatric wnrds nnd leliing my stoiy of recovery and shnr­ ing aboul locnl support group opportunities. I nttended the schizophrenin support group nt iny local Men­ tnl Henith Associntion, which was an important part of my recovery and reconnecting wilh others experiencing similar dif­ ficulties ns myself. Last spring, I look Ihe 40- hour week iong training to become a Peer Support Spe­ cialist, which is someone who is in recovery from n mentnl illness who works wilh olher individunls in their own recov­ ery proccss. I love my work, nnd 1 love helping olher people who are going through similar experi­ ences that 1 went through Today, I am hnppy to say that my voices are nearly com­ pletely gone, nllowing me that inner pence of mind that I thought I would never again have for myself. I am excited lo start Ihis support group, lo continue to ' lielp others accept, deni with, manage, and recover from Iheir own personnl obstacles. It is my hope lhat everyone with n mental illness diagnosis can go on to lending a fulfilling nnd rewarding life for them­ selves ns they grow stronger and more capable of living wilh tlieir illness. NAMI Connections will meet at Hillsdale Bnptist, 4815 US 158, Advance on Tuesday, Oct, II from 6-7:30 p,m. Man Caught Breaking Into Business Ul to hcom* toj (uTOMt. Г4 usn (• «. uan0»м>С1мм*ЫМ11ТГ«м^ 6. IWalPM Рмъииал f«u<i е/rtt (a m №. «W (4M CofilM haUM tn P« Ш1 I« 9. rmOu* U*l) rndminm-iVtnam 8«plainb*r0,mi »,100 . By Jnckic Scnbolt Enterprise Record A Dnvie mnn was charged Sept. 30 wilh multiple felonies after officers caught him in the act of brenking inlo n locnl business. AInn Denn Cain, 49, of Pondview Lane, Advance wns charged with 10 counts of felony breaking/entering and 10 counts Inrceny after breaking/ entering, According to Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Sgl, Scot Kimel, Cnin had been break­ ing into a fenced nren of Webb Heating & Air in Advance where old heat and air units were stored, “From August 25 to Septem­ ber 28 he broke in nine times,” Kimel said. “A surveillnnce .video showed n dnrk Dodge pick-up coming nnd going like clock work on nil nine ac­ counts.” Kimel said thnt Cnin climbed the fence nnd would dismnnlle units and lake copper nnd oilier ilems of vnlue. Kimel nnd another detective set up surveillance at Webb Friday and around 5:45 n.m. Cnin’s pick-up nppronched Ihe business. “He pnrked ncross Ihe streei and was carrying a bucket which hnd a hncksnw, bolt cutlers, electric drill and other ilems in il,” Kimel said. As Cnin entered the fenced nren and begnri dismnnliing a unit he was arrested and taken lo Dnvie Detention Center. He received a ,$15,000 se­ cured bond nnd is scheduled lo nppenr in Davie Dislricl Court today, “It was his Imck every lime on the surveillance video,” Kimel said, “It’s a very nice truck wilh markings on il lhal make it easily identifiable,” ’ Cain’s truck wns seized.Cain ^ ChickenPie& ^ M a i n S t r e e t ... Country Ham Sufqier 9.100 Saturday, Oct. 8“’ • 4pm - 7:30pm CONCORD UNITED METHODIST CHURCH O ff Hwy. 801 on Cherry Hill Roiul potato Salad, Apples, Slaw, Green Beans ami Corn. Uisadis and Pesseri $8.00 PER PLATE • $3.00 CHILD'S PLATE (12 & Under) TAKE-OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE • 336-998-2429 - A ll P roceetls g o In M ission P rojects — . »^S^AZAAR, CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS^ and HOTDOGS l Oam - 7:30pm ^ Continued From Page 1 the eye to promoting our cities nnd towns,” Mace snid. “So, the next time you enjoy nn event downtown, make sure to thnnk the folks who nre responsible for il. They hnve worked veiy hard, “The downtown for nny com­ munity is the life of Ihe town, if mnnnged properiy, it cnn be the hub of the lown where peo­ ple meel nnd enjoy all that the community hns to offer,” Mnce snid. Leon Cnrter, Historic Davie nnd Mnin Street director, cnils Ihe progrnm n comprehen­ sive effort to keep .Downtown Mocksville vinble - from nn economic stnndpoint to mnking il n fun plnce to visit. “Building on downtown’s ns- sets - rich architecture, personal service and trndilional values - the Main Street approach hns rekindled entrepreneurship, downtown cooperation and civic concern,” he quoted from the N.C, Mnin Street Center. f . , .r\-1. - ,'t i’ District Court DAVIE COUNTY EN l'EKl’KlSE KECUKU, l lmrsdny.Oct. 6,2011-5 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis­ trict Court, Presiding; Judge April C. Wood, Prosecuting; Knitn Biemacki nnd John Bnn­ dle, nssislant DAs, - Nicholas M, Bohannon, reckless driving-wanton disre- gnrd, dismissed, civil, - Mary Augusta Boll, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para­ phernalia, deferred prosecution, 48 hours community service within 160 dnys,remnin of good behavior, not commit similar of­ fenses, if in complinnce chnrges may be dismissed in 12 monlhs, cost, $123.75 attorney fee. - Donald Ray Broadway, DWI, sentenced lo 90 dnys, suspended 12months,48 hours community service, surrender license, nol opernte vehicle until licensed, substnnce nbuse ns- sessment/trentment, $200, cost. - Holli Nicole Brodnr, speed­ ing 83 in a 55, dismissed, in custody in another county. - Edward Austin Brown, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cost, - Robert Earl Burney, III, speeding 97 in a 70, reduced to careless nnd reckless driving, $500, cost. - Rnul Canales, driving while license revoked, reduced lo fail­ ure lo nolify DMV of address change, $75, cost; driving left of cenler, dismissed per plen, - Sheila Tillman Cnrter, DWI, senlenced to 24 months, sus­ pended 24 months, 30 dnys nclive, credil for 18 dnys in inpatient trentment, credit for substnnce nbuse nssessment/ continue treatment, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until' licensed, not consume alcohol, submit to testing for alcohol use, $700, cost, $307JO nttorney fee; driving while license revoked, dismissed perplen, - Hugo Amilcnr Chavez, speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $200, cost, $10 interpreter fee, - Wayne Christopher Cole, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $50, cost, - Donnld Grny Combs Jr., speeding 107 in a 70, reduced lo careless nnd reckless driving, $700, cost. - Laura Mills Daniels, 2 counts worthless checks, 30 days, suspended 12 months, $74,85 restitution, cost. - Mallhew R. Dickenson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. - Wendy Lynn Dulaney, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost. - Margaret F. Emiund, DWI, senlenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 25 hours commu­ nity service, credit for substance nbuse nssessment/follow trenl- ment, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege, $200, cost. - Brian James Fuentes, mis­ demeanor probation violntion out of county, probntion re­ voked, senlenced to 60 dnys, credil for eight dnys, $ 180. - Sergio A. Gnllardo, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus­ pended 12 monlhs, 48 hours community service, credil for substance nbuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li­ cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost; no license, reckless driving to endnnger, dismissed per plen. - Demetria N. Gibson, speed­ ing 98 in a 70, reduced to care­ less and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Rnndy Dnrnell Gobble, worthless check, dismissed. check paid. - Ricky Lee Hester, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; posses­ sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea, - Mallhew Bryan Hoots, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Christopher L, Huffman, misdemeanor child abuse, not guilty, dismissed. - Christopher D, Isaacs, in­ jury to personal properly, dis­ missed, prosecuting witness failed lo appear. - Jhazzminc M. Jacobs, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristen D. Jones, simple worthless check, dismissed, insufficient evidence, - Travis Nenl Joyner, domes­ tic violence protective order violntion, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Amy Marie King, worthless check, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Colleen E. Kopetzky, in­ terfering wilh emergency com­ munication, dismissed al request of proseculing witness. - Anna Mnrie Lnnce, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25,cosl, - Cody Alan Leonard, driving while license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of ad­ dress change, $50, cost; posses­ sion/displny of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plen, - Kenneth Shaye Lewis, speeding 89 in a 70, prnyer for judgment continued, cost; ns­ saull on a femnie, interfering' with emergency communica­ tion, misdemennor child abuse, dismissed, in complinnce, - Rondn Holl Lusk, driving while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected, - Morris Dnle Nnnce, speed­ ing 78 in n 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $25, cost, - Surendrnnn Pnllnvalli, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Abdeihafld Rabnhi, speed­ ing 97 in a 55, unsafe passing yellow line, fnilure lo heed light or siren, dismissed per plea; reckless driving-wanton disre­ gard, reduced to careless and reckless driving,$700, cost. - Dean .Mull Rhoney, speed- ing 82 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Domonique A, Rodgers, speeding 94 in a 70, reduced lo careless nnd reckless driving, $300, cost. - ^rick Rodriguez, no license, reduced to fnilure to nolify DMV of nddress change, $50, cost. - Steven Eari Rollins, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipmeni, $25, cost. - John W, Sifford Jr., proba­ tion violation, probation re­ voked, senlenced lo 120 days, credil for 10 days, $190. - Rodney Lee Snow, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, insufficient evidence, - Geneva Gail Steele, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, $190. -Timothy E, Whittington,re- sisting public officer, dismissed iii the interest of justice. - Jason Brian Williams, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. Failure to Appear - Tony Lee Edwnrds, fnilure to wenr seat belt, fnilure to se­ cure passenger under age 16. - Marco A. Espinoza, speed­ ing 73 in a 55, driving while license revoked. - Justin Ray Griffis, driving while license revoked, giving fictitious info lo officer, speed­ ing 88 in a 70, unsafe tires. 1 Jennifer D. Smith, two counts driving while license revoked, speeding 85 in a 70. Administrative Court The following cases were disposed of in Davie Admin­ istrative Court, Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D, Hendrix, Prosecuting: Steve Boone, ns­ sistnnt DA, - Kimberly S, Armstrong, fnilure lo yield left turn, dis­ missed, civil. - Cntherine Ann Beal, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Harold Beck,speed­ ing 69 in a 55, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Linda P. Blackwell, fnilure to secure passenger under age 16, roduced to failure lo wear seat bell, .$25,50, cost, r Cheryl Beasley Bogcr, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medical excuse. - Michael Steven Boger, expired license, expired regis­ tration, driving/allowing regis­ tration plate to nol be displnyed, dismissed, corrected. - Kntie D. Bonilln, license/ permit sent belt violntion under nge 18,dismissed in the interest of justice. - Victorin 0 . Brennnn, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost; expired regislrnlion, dismissed, corrected. - Ronnid Wnyne Britt, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kristina Leean Byrd, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christian U. Canales, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost. - Mitchell Chn, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Carios Chavez, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. -Jnson C. Chi, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Lindsay Ann Craddock, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Perry Lynn Creason, ex­ pired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Heallter A, Crocker, speed­ ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - LnurtoyaT. Dells, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Micah Reid Dempsey, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Oran Wesley Dowd, speed­ ing 70 in a 55-, reduced to im­ proper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Senaca Emanuel Dulin, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Calvin J. Feimster, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alan Reid Forrest, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Christopher R. Forrest, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Harvey Lee Fowler, ex­ pired regislralion, dismissed, corrected, - Wendy Briley Fox,speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Troy Francis, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Ashleigh E. Fuller, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Matthew N. Gilpin, speed­ ing 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost, - Lamelsha J. Gore, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Joseph Thomas Grachen, failure lo maintain lane control, dismissed, civil, - James Riley Greeson Jr., failure to slop for steady red light, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Senn F. Guess, possession/ display of altered/flctitious/re­ voked license, dismissed in Ihe interest of justice. - Nicholas D. Hairston, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost; child not in rear seal, dismissed per plea, - Stormy Ellen Hnmm, speed­ ing 60 in n 45, reduced to im­ proper equipmeni, $25, cost, - Denard Jermaine Hardy, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - John Edward Harris, speed­ ing 68 in n 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Persivia R. Hayes, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert E. Hend, speeding 75 in n 55, reduced lo 64 in n 55,$15,cost, - Justin Scott Hess, speeding 82 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Trncey Mnrie Highfill, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth R, Holmes,speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Heidi Beth Kixmiller, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jason Chris Klawitter, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Lee Bryce Landers, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo im­ proper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Michael Mallhew Ledford, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Robert Evan Lewis, speed­ ing 69 in a 55, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Edgar Wilson McBec, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, coit, - Autumn Lynne McCr%\v, nctitious/altered title/reglswn- tion, dismissed, conecled, J - Roula Rizos McFarlfih, expired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Michnel Anthony Miller, fnilure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - Lauren Whitney Mims, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Garret Wayne Moretz, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Constnnce D. Myers, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer- tificnle/tng, driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no reg­ islralion, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Stefan Nadzam, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kenneth Dwayne Nieft, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Maynor J. Aguilnr-Niz, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ivan Moreno Olea, no li­ cense, reduced lo failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost. - Debora Renae Osborne, failure to wear sent belt, license not in possession, dismissed, corrected. - Gnry Ross Pnyne, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tamara Alnne Poller, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Janet Cooper Purser, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipmeni, $25, cost, - Joseph Rny Rnnsom Jr., speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Chrisline I. Rnwles, speed­ ing 84 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Jeffrey P. Register, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Steven R;, Robinson, speed­ ing 34 in a 20, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, - Andrew Lee Sanders, fnil­ ure lo wenr sent bell, $25,50, cosl; license not in possession, dismissed, corrected, - Jerry Lee Sellnrs, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost. - Dnnny W, Shepherd, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Katie Madison Shonf, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected, - Amy Nichole Shoemaker, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tng, dismissed, cor­ rected; speeding 76 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alison N. Sprndley, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Kesiyn Elise Stinson, speed­ ing 91 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - Ashley Mnrie Swim, speed­ ing 83 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Belty Michelle Taylor, speeding 84 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $100, cost. - Roger Scott Thompson, expired regislralion, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Roziand M. Thompson,' speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cosl. - Winnie A, Tomlin, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Teri Louise Torrence, oper­ ating vehicle wilh no insurance, fictitious/altered title/registra­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Salvador R, Torres, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cosl. - Richard Lewis Turner, speeding 80 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $75, cost. - Snmuel L. Villntoro, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Brnndon Scott Waite, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipmeni fee. - Jaimie Mario Walrach, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Corey Andrew Watts, speeding 81 in a 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Adam Coleman Wilcox, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipmeni, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipment fee, - Timothy Lee Wilcox, failure to wear seal bell, $25,50, cost; cnnceled/revoked/suspended certificnie/lag, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Rachel C, Williams, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected, - Lindn M, Wilson, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cosl, $200 failure lo appear fee, Sept. 16 The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie Ad­ ministrative Court, Presiding; Magistrate Pnlrick Hennelly. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry, as­ sistant DA. .. ... Brenda R. Alcuraz,.no U- censé, reduced to fnilurc to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, - Lafayette L. Alexander, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, .$25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Erik Clayton Biggs, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; following too closely, dismissed per plen nnd driving clnss, - Dnvid J, Bilns, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipmeni fee. - Gary Wnyne Boner, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil, - Mary Frnnces Bradley, fail­ ure lo yield from private drive, dismissed, civil. - Jnmes Mntthew Brochu, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Eliznbeth B, Brock, ex­ ceeding snfe speed, dismissed, civil seulement; unsafe tires, dismissed, corrected, - Wnyne Brown, fnilure lo yield nl slop sign/finshing red light, dismis.sed, civil, - Knren Lynn Brownlow, unsnfo passing yellow line, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip­ ment fee, - Charies C, Bursi, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee, - Nnncy Cnrol Cnmpbell, foi-; lowing loo closely, dismissed, civil, - Mnry Blnir Carr, expired regislralion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected, - Knthy D. Chaffin, expired registration, expired/no inspecr tion, dismissed, corrected, - Trista Renee Chapman, expired regislralion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Melvin Charles Clark Jr., speeding 75 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Debra Joe Clendenin, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed. ! . -i| il;- civil, - Billy Joe Crum, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Ashley Noelle Davis, fail­ ure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil, - Jessica Marie Draeger, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Mekella S. Dunlap, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to 74 in ,;tt70,$l5,coiiti..,, - James Lavan Dunri, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, operating vehicle wilh no insurnnce, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. . - Patrick Charles Eaton, ex­ pired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dis­ missed, corrected. - Dwight Aldie Estep, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Christopher J. Foote, speed­ ing 54 in a 35, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Patricia Ann French, ex­ pired registration, expited/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Heidi Aksnes Frills, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Adrian H. Garcia, expired/ no inspection, fictitious/altered title/registration, failure to stop for stendy red light, operat­ ing vehicle with nq insurance, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, dis­ missed per plen; no license, re­ duced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost; no license, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress change, $50, cost. - Airrelle J. Gibbs, speeding 83 in n 65, reduced lo improper equipment, $100, cosl, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Rodney Vestnl Gobble, opernting vehicle with no insur­ nnce, dismissed, corrected. - Scott M. Goddard, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Carios A. Gonzalez, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper dquipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ava Hallsworih Gorman, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Henther Marie Groves, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. Please See Court • Page 7 I i' iiï ■•-•i 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 6,2011 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Mocksvillc Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - The Inrceny of money, DVD plnyers nnd a paper shredder from an apartment off Hardison Street wns reported Oct. 2. - The larceny of a prescrip­ tion from Foster Drug was re­ ported Sept. 30. - The larceny of two laptop computers and other electronic equipment from Walmart was reported Sept. 28. ■ - The brenking and entering of a vehicle parked on Holman Street was reported Oct; 1. -The larceny of $94.17 worth of gas from The Pop Shoppe, Yadkinville Road, was i^eported Sept. 28. Arrests - Tiffany Overcash Vaughn, 36, of Ridge Road, was charged Sept. 30 with Inrceny. Trial date: Nov. 17. She is accused'of taking items from Walmart. - Thomas Wayne Howard, 52, of Yadkinville Road, was charged Sept. 28 with deliver­ ing Schedule II drugs. Trial date: Oct. 13. - Shona Sherrill Mason, 57, of Yadkinville Road, was charged Sept. 28 with larceny. Trial date; Oct. 13. • - Amber Jean Tejeiro, 33, of US 601 South, was charged Sept. 29 with substituting pric­ es at Food Lion South, Trinl dnte: Jan. 3. IVflflic Accidents - No charges were filed nf­ ter n wreck on South Sniisbury Street at 6:10 p.m. Sept. 26. Jerome Lamont Carter, 35, of Clark Road, Cooieemee, driv­ ing a 1999 Plymouth, failed to yield to a 1993 Chevrolet driv­ en by Robyn Tammy Grogan, 51, of South Salisbury Street, reported Officer B.S. Nichols Jr. - Charges are pending after a wreck on East Lexington Road at 9:40 p.m. Sept. 30. Carlos Chavez, 31, was driv­ ing a 2004 Toyota that crossed the center line and struck a 2003 Mazda driven by Tony Keith Moore, 57, of US 64 East, re­ ported Officer E.M. Parker. Chavez and Moore were tak­ en to Baptist hospital in Win­ ston-Salem and have been re­ leased. A passenger in Moore’s vehicle, Tonia Beane Moore of the same address, was' being treated in an intensive care unit at Baptist on Monday. Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow- oooooocooooooocx3oaoc>acocx>ooccao Oak Grove United Methodist Church P o i i c B a r - B - Q u e & C h i c k e n P i e S u p p e r & C r a f t S a l e Saturday, October 15th 5:00 pm u n til we ru n out D ine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 Mocksville ►ii F r i e n d s o f t h e C l e m m o n s I i b % B o o k S a l e l Friday, October 14“’ 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, October 10 am - 5 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium •Hardbacks $2 »Large paperbacks $1 •Magazines 10^ •Regular paperbacks 50(|: •DVDs, VHS and CDs $1 •Cassettes 50<t •Prices cut In half at 2 pm on Saturdayl •All you can carry for $8 at 4 pm on Saturdayl Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, Oct, 13^ 7-9 pm (You can Join at the door and be ellglblel) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC "MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH...” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why (Nationwide Insurance offers A ccident Forgiveness, which m eans your rates w on't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Lef( to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, M att Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS for Making Ü! It In Noilli Carolina f«fmoitthw20y«kn. N a t i o n w i d eInsurance* Vjiifr»: Ml Wl'HontìiH'J 1лпК lìO(ÌJ(fKiv1rr*tittfl Ir/ NjMnw-h K:it!iAi UWin« (оп'плп» dfKlìlt1^ttiìli-j(Mfi{kirtcv ibr»}lìr<l()(i(№diM(r4jrit(№U><u№kii)&4i№vwlnjSiMlaM tftJorjfWi Airtiffli f«gtT«r#rt b M «.i<Ml «tì tn< N>.tki»lilt (ijnwiui wf wau nwiii f-lNjMiirklt HuliMlkAüfjfK'r AIb?007 hf {Ш ing calls: Sept. 26; Mocksvillc, 10:12 a.m., Davie High School, fire alarm: Jerusalem assisted. Sept. 29: Jenisalem, 10:55 p.m., Spillman Lake, vehicle into lake. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Clarence Marvin Potts Jr., 42, of Macy 'Langston Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 17 for communicating threats. Trial dnte; Oct. 6. - Herbert Isaac Cueller, 16, of Laird Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 20 for assault attempting serious injury, Trinl date: Octi 20,’ ■, - Robert Victor Hamilton, 33, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 21 for failure to comply. Trial date: Oct. 5 in Forsyth County. - Brian James Fuentes, 21, of Rupard Trail .Mocksville was ar­ rested Sept.21 for misdemeanor larceny and failure to appear. Trial date: Oct. 20. - Doris Ann Tucker, 75, of Hilton Road, Advance was ar­ rested Sept. 21 for domestic communications threats. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Cindy Lou Snow, 49, of Poplar Hill Lane, Advance wns nrrested Sepl. 22 for trespnss­ ing nnd escaping from custody/ resisting arrest. Trinl dnte: Nov. 3. - Kristopher Adnm Swire, 30, of Ash Drive, Mocksville wns nrrested Sept, 23 for domestic trespnssing and Sept, 26 for do­ mestic violence protection order violntion. Trial dnte: Nov. 3. - Cecil Shelton Foushee Jr., 49, of Pine Valley Rond, Mocksville wns arrested Sept. 23 for misdemeanor stalking. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Amanda Renee McDaniel, 33, of Willhaven Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested Sept. 23 for simple physical assault. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Candace April Collett, 36, of Townpark Drive, Advance was arrested Sept. 25 for failure to appear. Trial date; Oct, 17 in Forsyth County, - Jacob Colby Backstrom, 17, of Childrens Home Rond, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 26 for violation of court order. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Brian Keith Steelman ,47 ,of Ollie Harkey Road, Mocksville wns arrested Sept, 27 for fnilure to appear. Trial date; Oct. 18 in Yadkin County. - Michnel Bernail Hanks, 16, of Cope Rond, Advance was arrested Sept. 27 for drug viola­ tions. Trinl dnte; Nov. 3. - Samuel James Taylor, 18, of Dogwood Lane, Mocksville was arrested Sepl. 28 for escape from Custody/resisting arrest. Trial date: Oct. 27. - Raymond Scot Coulter, 34, BREAKFASTFUNDRAISER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. __________AUXILIARY__________ SATURDAY, OCT. 15 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, cd^ntry Ham, Grits, Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Fresh Coffep, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice Dine In • Donations Only Come Support Your Vàlunieer Firefighters 1522 Cornatzer Roafe • 336-998-2395 Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F FRESH H O M E G R O W N T O M A T O E S P U M P K I N S , S Q U A S H , Z U C C H I N I , C U C U M B E R S , P E P P E R S , M O U N T A I N A P P L E S R E A D Y N O W other produce as It becomes available O p e n M ond ay -F rid ay 8;00am-6:00pm S a tu rd a y 8;00am-3:00pm • C lo se d o n S u n d a y s From Mocksviiie lake 601 Soulh lo 801 latersectlon, tum right al light. 4 miles to caution light In Wooileat. Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 ConcreteDriveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think T h e A v e r a g e D r iv e w a y c a n b e p a v e d a t 4 " th ic k w ith F ib e r g la s s R e in f o r c e d c o n c r e te fo r a p p r o x im a te ly $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! SMfCmctettCa Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm of Concord was arrested Sept. 28 for fugitive warrant service. Trial date: Oct. 6. - Brittany Morgan Billups, 21, of Joy Trnil, Mocksville wns arrested Sept. 28 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 3. - Jimmy Rny Cowan 111, 38, of Dalton Road, Mocksville . was arrested Sept, 29 for simple physical assault and vandalism. Trial date: Oct. 27, • - Jermaine Dwynone Dalton, 38, of Dalton Road, Mocksville was arrested Sept. 29 for assault with a deadly weapon and van­ dalism. Trial dale: Oct, 27, - Angela Moon Hamilton, 55, of Beauchamp Road, Ad­ vance was arrested Sept, 20 for assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury. Trinl dnte; Oct. 27. - Gary Dnvid Hnmilton, 55, of Beauchamp Road, Advance wns arrested Sept. 29 for assault with a dendly wenpon.Trial dnte: Oct. 27, Sheriif’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Deportment, - On Sepl, 22 the larceny of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville, - An assault on a female and threats were reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville on Sept. 24. - On Sepl. 25 vandalism was • reported nl n locntion near Hill- crcsl Drive, Advance. - The larceny of four pup­ pies was reported al a home on Broadway Rond, Mocksvillc on Sept. 26. - On Sept, 26 trespassing was reported at a home on Quinevere Lnne, Mocksville. - A brenk-in and Inrceny were reported nt n home on Sonora Drive, Advance on Sept. 27. W AN TED : FARMLAND TO RENT Farmland needed in Davie, Rowan, or Iredell for no till crop production. Will pay up to $100 per acre. Thom as Leo Williams 336-492.7877 - On Sept. 27 larceny of fuel wns reported nt n gns station on US 64 West, Mocksville. - A brenk-in nnd Inrceny were reported at n home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville on Sept. 27. - On Sept. 27 fraud and com­ puter hacking were reported at n home on County Line Rond, Harmony. - Vandalism was reported at a location on NC 801 South, Advance on Sept. 28. - On Sept. 29 trespnssing was reported at n home on Brookdale Drive, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a localion on 1-40 East in Davie Counly on Sepl. 29. - On Sept. 29 vandalism was reported at a home on Swice­ good Street, Mocksville. - Allowing dogs to run loose' at night was reported at a home on Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville on Sept; 29. - On Sept. 30 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Beauchamp Road, Mocksville. - Fraud and identity theft were reported al a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advnnce on Sept. 30. - On Sept. 30 harassing phone calls were reported nl a home on Jack Booe Road, MocksviUe. - Frnud nnd identity theft were reported at a home on Fork Bixby Road, Adyance on Sept. 30, - On Sepl. 30 larceny and proper'y dnm*Iige wns reported nl n home on Hilton Lane, Mocksville. - Harassment was reported nl n locntion on Ijnmes Church Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 1, - On Oct, I n brenk-in nnd Inrceny were reported nl n home on Brentwood Drive, Advnnce, - Vnndnlism wns reported nt n home on Mendow Brook Court, Advnnce on Oct. 2. - On Oct. 2 the larceny of n flrenrm wns reported nl a home on Jericho Church Rond, Mocksville. - An assault on n f6male and interfering with emergency communication were reported at a home on Dnvie Street, Cooi­ eemee on Oct. 2. - On Oct. 2 illegal dump­ ing wns reported at n home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. , - An nssnult wns reported at n home on Hownrdtown Road, Advnnce on Sept. 26. 3 Qal. Shrubs — $8.00 (tote,teytindCypress, Green Gljnl,Baibeny,NandiM,Gold Mopi,IMies,CBpeMjnle5,r(HS>tlite) 1 Gal. Shrubs — $3.00 (teyland Cypreis,Gretn Giani Blue Rüg. Blue Pacitii, taleas,tanlana, Barberry, forsythia) 7 Gal. TVees — $25.00 ________(Maple!) Flowering Chenlei,Redbud,neveland Pears,Red Dogwood) I F ruit TVees & F ruiting V ines — $ 1 0 .0 0 1 OPEN WEDNESDAY - SATURDAY, 9AM - 6PM Qoogle; 7056 Hwy, 801 S., MocksiHlle, NC 27028 336-284-509Sor336-77S-8913,.« VIEW PHOTOS ON FACEBOOK! Bfiom Mocksville’ Hwy.601 South to Hwy.801.Turn Icft.Go 1/8 mlle.Nuisery on left ? From Clemmons: 1-40 W. lo Hwy. 801.Turn left. Go 15 miles. Nutsecy on dgUt. I V I O C K S V I L L E E l e m e n t a r y S c h o o l 295 Cem etery Street, Mocksvillc T h u r s d a y , O c t . 1 3 5 - 8 P I V I BIGGER AND BEH ER GAMK •Six Inflatables Basketball Hair/Makeup Station Football Chicken BingoSkeet Ball T-Ball Cake Walks Hayrldes and Many More! WALK DOWN THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...IF YOU DAREIIIimi! D o n ’t f o r g e t t o C O iV lE H U N G R Y I EQ O D/DR INK f o r SALE! HAMBURGERS, HOTDOGS, Frie s, frie d p ick le s, F rie d g re e n Beans ALU FUNDS GO TO THE IWES PTO . Continued From Page 5 • - Bonnie Chnffin Gunter, failure to yield from privnie drive, dismissed, civil. - Tristan Todd Hairston, failure to wear sent belt, $25.50, cost; window tinting violation, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with ' no registration, expired/no inspection, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrccted. - Brianna Dnwn Hall, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil, - Jason Scott Hamby, expired registrnlion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Onry David Hnmilton, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, fictitious/altered title/registration, expired/no inspection, permitting operntion of a vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected, - Darrick L. Hester, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rosalind B. Howard, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. -Ivey Nicole Jackson,'unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Jeremy Lynn Kelly, •reckless driving lo endanger, dismissed, deferred prosecution nnd driving schooi. - Teresa Lynn Kemp, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Scott Kerr, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to 59 in a 55, $10, cosl. - Lisa Kay Koons, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ lag, dismissed, correclcd. - Lynne Williams Lack, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. Court...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011-7 $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Michelle Lynn Liimbert, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25', cosl, $50 improper equiprtient fee. - Christopher Langenid, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Warren Richard Lind, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - ■ Zeb Vincent Little, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipment fee, - Candace Jane Long, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, correcled, - Erica Danielle Lyons, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to ‘ improper equipment, $25, cosl, ■ $50 improper equipmeni fee, - Jeffrey Ward Martin, expired registration, expired/ no inspection,. dismissed, corrected. - Mariah C. McDowell, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Joanna Mendiola, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $15, cost; driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Brittany B. Mitchellj speeding 52 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juan Carlos Monguilod, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Craig David Monnell, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, .$25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Harley Shane Morales, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmeni fee. - Christopher B. Mott, exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Rnc Katherine Nelson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected, - Nora Eida Nunez, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Luis Orlando Olivares, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. , - Leith Eric Olson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper , equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ronnie Qlenn Osborne, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Amanda Gay Peavyhouse, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $15, cost. Joseph D. Priester, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cosl, $50 improper equipment fee. - JonnnO. Ramsey, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25, cost, ,$50 improper equipment fee. - Christopher K. Ratliff, operating vehicle with no insurance, - dismissed, corrccted. - Gundnlupe J. Rodriguez, no license, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost. - Mitchell Lee Rumfelt, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipmeni, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Robert C. Snndoval, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kelly Dnle Snpp, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bren Dnnielle Scott, expired registrnlion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrccted. - Hobert Lee Shore, imsnfe movement, dismissed, civil. - Willinm Fred Silmon Jr., speeding 85 in n 70, reduced lo itnproper equipment, $25, cost, FARMINGTON CROSSING In the heart o f H istoric Fa rm in gton Hwy 801 N & Farmington Road CROSSROADS PRODUCE FR E S H F ru its & V 'egetab les Pum pkins & A pples F o rk T enderloins & 6 id e M e a t DAILY 10am-7pm E3T & Credit Cards Accepted THE Amc ANTIQUES 3 3 6 - 6 5 5 - 6 3 5 3 Classic Southern Antiques & Collectibles Antique Oak Furniture Old Books & Scrapbooks Featuring THE MOST REASONABLE ANTIQUE PRICES IN THE TRIAD We B u y a n d Sell Antiques THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 9 Open Mon 9am-3pm, Thurs & Fri 9am-8pm, Saturday 8am-3pm F r e s h S o u p s & W r a p s CATERING & TAILGATE BASKETS AVAILABLE T iies.-T liiiis. - 5I'M-7I»M *rOFFSilil(lwi(illCS (Bring This Ad) | Ш т п Fresh & Fasi • lliiie in or Tnke out At the Crossroads of Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 Fresh Dally Soup and Wraps We Cater! $50 improper equipment fee. - Elizabeth Lowery Slonn, expired registrnlion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Wnyne Starting, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipmeni fee. - Courtney Kny Strohl, opernting vchicle with no insurnnce, cnnceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tng, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Brynn Scott Talley, speeditig 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sherwin S. Warren, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipipenl fee. С :i .i :a r y A L J T O S A I .i : S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized i All Size Dog Lots s 336-751-3442 M o ck sv ille, NC i. and L Cement Concrete Work ot All Kinds Concrete Driveways. P<illos. Stamps 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 1 5 4 o r 3 3 6 -3 3 1 -2 6 7 0 H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s №«ii«>aieii<cA>PooltSp)MAIiM OpeiiiglClosii«>Vin)IUml!e|ilace^ Tommy Mani.s/0wncr-0vcr20 Yrs. Exp. Ill Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 .Business (336) 90M027^ Specials o£ the Week Breakfast Bars Keebier and NutriGrain 2 /$ 1 .0 0 L im it 6 D on’t ForKct Your Mii.sciidine.s! 1 H o u r Processing at Next Day Prices Photo Procossing Hours; M-F 9-e, Sat в;30-4, Sun. Closed For Kreat int'orhiation on drugs & liciiilli pm lik'in.s, цо (о www.l'o.slerdriii'co.coin 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 | w w w .fostG rdrugco.com | T h e C iv ita n C lu b s o f M o c k s v ille , C o o ie e m e e , £ D a v ie ; a n d V illa g e C iv ita n C lu b o f C le m m o n s In v it e y o u to jo in in t h e ir c o m m u n it y e f f o r t to c o lle c t fo o d f o r A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., October 8'" • 9am-5pmI M SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA - COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL • GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM • TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) B r i n g Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s t o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) Ben Franklin • Dollar General (wh locati««) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General COOi.ee/lfEE-DollarGeneral CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) • Food Lion • Lowes Foods SPIT-tlUfI f- •' \ fÌ'i' П M , 1! ■ ! ;!i Ì - 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 6,2011 The Shoafs Are Civitan District Family Of Year The Shoaf fnmily of Davie , Civitnn Club wns chosen as tlie I North Carolina District West 1 .Civitan Family of the Year for I 2010-2011. I The district is the largest in »the world nnd stretches from J Kemersville to Cherokee with more thnn 60 clubs. ;v. “The Shoaf family demon- i'strntes that sen'ice to others ‘ knows no generntionnl bound- Saries ns their participation in »Civitan ranges from grandpar- S ents to granddaughter,” said »Lorene Markland, Dnvie club president. . " Brent nnd Carolyn Shoaf J first joined the Davie Civitan SClub in 2005 and were ac- ^ tive in all aspects at their club U level. Everywhere they went "• in service, their daughter Katie cnme along, lenming the heart for service by the example her , parents led. A year later they ' convinced Brent’s pnrents and sister (Medford, Nnncy and Melany) to join the Da- % ie Civitan Club. In 2010 the ■ whole family watched as Katie Shoaf officially joincid the Civ­ itan fnmily through the North Davie Junior Civitnn Club at ii North Davie Middle School. S.‘ The Shoafs often work to- “ gether on projects benefiting T h e S h o a fs , from left: M ed fo rd , K atie, B ren t, C aro ly n , M elan y a n d N a n c y - re c e iv e a p la q u e a s N .C . D istrict W e s t C iv itan F am ily o f th e Y ear. the Salvation Army, Store­ house for Jesus, the Ronald McDonald House and club fundraising events, and usunl­ ly occupy a whole table at club inonthly meetings. Brent Shoaf has held the of­ fice of president-elect for the 2010 - 2011 club yenr and ar­ ranges for interesting and topi­ cal speakers for the monthly meetings. He serves on the scholarship committee and is co-chair of the annual Davie Civitan Golf Tournament. He is the Register of Deeds for Da­ vie County and is active in his professional associntion (N.C. Associntion of Registers of Deeds), serving ns parliamen- tnrinn arid co-chair of the Land Records Committee. He is the chnir of the State Employees Credit Union Adyisory Board - MocksviUe Branch, and board member of the Davie County Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and serves on the Davie County Hospital Advisory Board and co-chairs its annua! golf tour­ nament. He is active with his men’s group at Smith Grove United Methodist Church and is well known for his home­ made pimento cheese which he sells for charitable causes such as the Davie Pregnancy Care Center, Dnvie County Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and the North Davie Junior Civitan Club. Carolyn Shonf is the web­ master for the Dnvie Civitan Club and started a new role in. 2010, as the club advisor for the North Davie Junior .Civi­ tan Club, which hnd its most active year in its existence. Under her guidance, the North Davie club donated more than .$ 1,400 to charities and persons in 2010-2011 and gave of their time to organizations such as: The Davie County Public Li­ brary, Storehouse For Jesus, Special Olympics, Smart Start, Salvation Army, Davie County Humane Society, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters of Dnvie, tornado relief in Enstern N.C,, Leu- kemia & Lymphoma Society, Nothing But Nets nnd to their own sciiool. She is a registered nurse nnd works for BCBSNC, she is also a bonrd member of the Brookwood Pool & Ten­ nis Club. She has been a kin­ dergarten-first grade Sundny School tencher for 10 yenrs, written the monthly church newsletter for four years, nnd directed vncation Bible school for three yenrs at Smith Grove UMC. Kntie Shoaf earned the high­ est nmount of participation credits in her first year with the North Davie Junior Civitan Club and was elected to be the secretary for the 2011-2012 year. She was inducted in to the National Junior Beta Club and awarded a county-wide charncter in educntion nward this year. She keeps an active schedule with advanced place­ ment classes nt school nnd her youth group nt church. She is a year-round competitive swim­ mer with STAR Aquatics, a USA Swimming Club and a summer league swimmer with the Brookwood Ban-ncudas, Medford and Nancy Shoaf nre retired nnd Melnny Shonf is n snies-associnte nnd photo specialist nt CVS. They all are active in their church, Advnnce United Methodist, especially singing in the choir. Melnny also belongs to the bell choir. Medford and Nnncy coordinate the senior ministries, are on the hospitality committee and reg­ ularly visit the shut-ins. "The Shoaf family demon­ strates thnt each in their own wny cnn hnve the henrt of n servant that heart knows no boundnries,” Mnrklnnd snid. Dnvie Civitan Club meets on the fourth Thursday of ench month at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Visitors are always welcome. For additional in­ formation nbout the club, call Lorene Markland nt 998-4233. A llan B raw ley, D e n n is S lo a n a n d Bill B a x te r e n jo y la s t y e a r ’s v e te r a n s d in n e r a t D av ie S e n io r S e rv ic e s , B etty a n d G le n n C le m e n t e n jo y th e e v e n t. R ic h ard a n d C aro l P ie rc e p o s e w ith a p atrio tic a r­ ra n g e m e n t; T h o m a s H en d ric k a n d o th e s e n jo y th e e n te rta in m e n t a t la s t y e a r s v e te r a n s d in n er. Sign Up For Vets Dinner Dnvic County Senior Ser­ vices will honor vetorniis nnd active military personnel on Thursday, Nov. 10 nt I and 5:30 p.m, by serving a meal nnd pro­ viding entertainment after the meal. The lunch event will fea­ ture “The Andrews Sisters” net. The dinner event will featiue bluegrass music by MJ and Friends. Cnll and sign up for the one that you wish to attend. Spnce is limited nt ench event, so call early to ensure you get to come at the time you desire by Nov, 3, Veternns mny bring one guest nnd this event is free, Luther Potts is helping to coordinnte this progrnm. Call Senior Services nt 753-6230 lo reserve n spot.L o cal v e te r a n s p re s e n t m ilitary flag s. Land... Continued From Page 1 they arise,” Bralley said. “We are proud to be a pnrt of the continued economic development of the region with V. this most recent donntion,” said Andrew Gilchrist, president and Theft... kv Continued From Page 1 cut; • at 11:56 the suspect(s) en- ¡J tered the home through the din- !£ ing room window and remnined ii inside until 1:15 a.m. According to Kimel the suspect(s) remained in the mas­ ter bedroom and dining room only. “They obviously knew ^ where whnt wns,” S In the dining room the Sî suspect(s) were selective, Kimel snid, nnd took solid silverware «: while leaving behind nnything K silverplnted. "Tliey took a 12 piece set of spoons made by Pnul Revere in R e g i s t e r N o w T o V o t e I n T o w n E l e c t i o n s chief commercinlofficerfprRJ, Reynolds, “As our community continues to transform, we have the opportunity to grow and thrive even in these tough economic times, and efforts like those by the Davie County EDC are truly making a difference,” the 1700s,” Kimel said. . A large service set from the Civil War era was nlso tnken. In the mnster bedroom the suspect(s) went through draw­ ers and took pocketwatches and wedding rings thnt have been in the Hairston family for genera­ tions, according to Kimel. "This stuff is irreplncenble history wise,” Kimel says. Fingerprints nnd video sur­ veillance are being reviewed by investigntors. The Hairston family is offer­ ing a reward for informntion that leads to nn arrest or recovery of the stolen items. Voters in Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksville will go to the polls on Tuesday, Nov, 8 to elect a mayor and commis­ sioners. The registration deadline for being eligible to cast a ballot will be Friday, Oct. 14. Applica­ tions mailed will be processed if postmarked no later than Oct, 14, Persons who wish to register nnd vote nfter the registrntion dendline mny appear in person at the one stop absentee voting site (elections office), complete a voter registration application and provide proof of residency during one stop voting hours. Absentee ballots by mail may be requested beginning Friday, Oct. 7 and will be accepted until Tuesdny, Nov, 1. Illness or disability applications, will be accepted until Monday, Nov. 7, All ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than Monday, Nov, 7 by 5 p,m„ properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting. The no excuse “One Stop" voting will be nvnilnble In the elections office beginning Thursday, Oct. 20-Fridny, Nov, 4,8 a,m.-5 p.m, each day, and on Saturday, Nov, 5,8 a,m,-l p,m, Bermudn Run will be electing n mnyor nnd council members for Districts I, 111 and IV to serve until 2015, Candidates are: mayor, John H. Ferguson and Ken Rethmeier: District I, Shir­ ley Cagle and Frank D. Syveeten; District III, John Guglielmi; and District IV, Jerry West. Cooleemee will elect a mayor and two commissioners to serve until 2015. Cnndidntes nre: may­ or, Lynn Rumley and Thomas Webb; commissioners. Tommy Daywalt, Nathan Shores, Cari Smhh nnd Jenn C. Snead, Mocksville will elect a may­ or and two commissioners to serve until 2015, Cnndidntes nre: mnyor, Frnncis Slate nnd Olen Stanley: commissioners, J.C, (Buster) Clenry nnd Will Mnrklin, Directed questions to the board of elections nt 753-6072, Mondny-Friday, 8 a,m,-5 p.m. B u l l h o l e C a t f i s h F r y O c t . 1 5 There’s no place prettier to be when the leaves stnrt turning than Cooleemee’s Bullhole on the South Yadkin River. If you don't come hungry on Satur­ dny, Oct. 15, walk down to the water's edge and back up the Bullhole trail. You'll work up an appetite for mouth-wntering cm fish. ■For the ninth year, River­ Pnrk hns Invited its Dnvie nnd Rovynn neighbors to a meal in order to raise needed funds for keeping the nature pnrk open, clean and safe. This year's fish fry will begin nt 11 n,m. nnd end at 2 p.m, “When I think back to what this place wns like in 2002 " snys RiverPnrk vice president, John Peeler. "I nm amazed at the progress.” Thnt was before the Bullhole was transformed from a rustic gathering place to a genuine, family-oriented park with ame­ nities. "Thè Cooleemee side is next. We are all looking forward to that bridge,” says Peeler, plnnned to span the river, con­ necting both sides. RiverPnrk Cntfish Fry tickets nre $8 nnd thnt buys n big por­ tion of catfish, fries, hush pup­ pies, slaw, dessert nnd a drink. Kids plates are $3,50, Frying is done by the "Three Rons” (Bivins, Shoaf nnd Webb) along with their Bullhole Cook Gang, All cooks nnd servers are volunteers. Tickets are available in Cooleemee nt Village Auto Center and the Zachary House m Mocksville nt the Chamber of Commerce, and in Snlisbury at the LnndTrust in the Old De­ pot, 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011-9 Benita Finney Named Area Civitan Of The Year Davie County Civitnn Club’s Benita Brnndon Finney has been chosen as the Distin­ guished Civitnn of the Yenr for 2010-2011 for Aren 5-West, Area-5 West includes eight' Civitnn clubs in Davie and Forsyth counties. Finney has been a Civitan for the pnst five yenrs. She is the daughter of two other club members, Bert nnd Willa Brandon and they hnve mnde Civiinn a family activity. She is nlso the wife of Mocksville police officer and Advance firefighter and first responder, Jeff Finney, They have one son, Brnden, n student nt Shady Grove Elementnry, Finney has participated nnd helped with nil fund misers and projects. “She is nlwnys the first to volunteer whether it is cooking n meal for Ronald McDonald House, collecting food for the Storehouse for Jesus, help­ ing with Special Olympics, or serving ns Membership com­ mittee chnir and inviting oth- ers to Civitan meetings,” said Lorene Mnrklnnd, president. When Davie Civitnn lost its cook lnst year, Finney stepped up nnd ngreed to provide meals for the club. She donates her time and recoups funding for the food nllowing the club to have meals for n donation per person. She prepared the menl for tho nrea meetipg hosted by the club. "A Indy of mnny talents, Benita not only caters Civi­ tan menls she nlso provides benutiful flower nrrange- ments for club and area meetings,” Mnrklnnd said, "She hns a benutiful voice and is nsked to sing at many local events, She sang Ihe National Anthem for the opening of a district meeting nnd at two area meetings. She nlso sings Ihe National Anthem at the Winston-Snlem Dnsh gnmes ench summer and for the an­ nual Relay for Life events.” When Ihe Davie Club de­ cided to start a Junior Civiinn Club at the new Ellis Middle School, Finney volunteered to help with Ihe club. She helped recruit members,' attended meetings, brought refresh­ ments , and helped with projects the year the club was formed in 2007. She wns recognized nt a District Meeting as n Junior Civitan Club builder. Finney is active in the com­ munity, She has served on the school parent advisory com­ mittee at Shady Grove Ele­ mentary for several yenrs nnd recently served ns chair. She works with the physical edu-. cation club at the schools nnd served Ihe Piedmont Sports Club ns an advisor and judge for Ihe stacking competition. She has been involved in fund raising for autistic children nnd planned a meeting nnd speak­ ers for a club meeting. She par­ ticipates in local arts council events. "Church has alwnys been an importnnt part of Behita’s life. In the pnst she conched n puppet team nnd represents her church on the Davie County R ick G a rd in , D ia n n e G o o d n ig h t, B e n ita F in n ey , a n d F ra n k G o o d n ig h t. Summer Book Bags program. She has directed choirs, sang solos, nnd planned special music events and children’s programs through the years,” Markland said. Finney is a wife, mother. has a catering business and is a substitute teacher in Dnvie County Schools. “She is constnntly on the go but mnkes Civitnn n high prior­ ity in her life. She truly helps mnke this worid a better place for her fnmily, Civitan, nnd community orgnnizntions.” Dnvie Civitnn Club meets nt Hillsdnle Bnptist Church on the fourth Thursday of each month at 7 p.m. Visitors are al- wayswelcome. B e f o r e h e r e m o v e d m y s k in c a n c e r , D r. S te w a r t r e m o v e d m y p a n ic . V- W h e n K aren w a s d ia g n o s e d w ith m e la n o m a , s h e w a s u n d e r s ta n d a b iy f r ig h te n e d . ; By th e tim e s h e g o t to Dr. S te w a rt's o ffic e, s h e w a s in a s ta te o f p a n ic . B u t D r. S te w a rt . w a s a b le to c a lm h e r fe a rs . A n d b e c a u s e W a k e F o re s t B a p tist M e d ic a l C e n te r h a s ■ th e m o s t a d v a n c e d m e d ic in e , te c h n o lo g y a n d clin ical tria ls , K areri k n e w s h e w a s g e ttin g th e b e s t tr e a tm e n t p o s s ib le . H e re , th e m o s t a d v a n c e d c a re Is a ls o th e m o s t, c o m p a s s io n a te . T h a t c o m b in a tio n is w h y w e 'r e th e T ria d 's o n ly N C I - d e s ig n a te d i C o m p re h e n s iv e C a n c e r C e n te r. F o r a n in fo rm a tio n kit o r fo r a s s is ta n c e iri sch e clu iin g a n a p p o in tm e n t, call 8 8 8 -7 1 6 -W A K E o r v isit W a k e H e a lth .e d u /c a n c e r. y\ M ] A . ’ i' COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER I Call 888-716-\Л/ккЕ for an appoiritment. W ake Forest” B a p t i s t H e a l t h ftI ! li' ' 'i: I 'i ll 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 Cana Connections: Book Describes Davie Life i h h :Betty Etchison West recently presented a copy of her book, Cana Connections, to Librarian Jnne McAllister for the Dnvie County Librnry History Room. West gave the book in memory of Miss Flossie Mnrtin, who she described ns n great historian and as her wonderful teacher and men­ tor. She also gave a book to the library in memory of her mother, Lola Sofley Etchison, who drove tlie Davie County Bookmobile for mnny years and who then worked at the library. West.said the library not only affordeid employment for her mother, but also provided both her mother nnd her fa­ ther, Everett Frost Etchison, good reading material for many yenrs. Both enjoyed books from the Davie County Library as long as they lived. Cana Connections is a two-part book. The first part, titled “Life in Cann in the Thirties nnd Forties,” de­ scribes life in the villnge of Cnnn as it wns in the sleepy little villnge, but also spe­ cial activities such as wheat threshings with its attendant big dinners, hog killings nnd trips to the flour mill in Mocksville. It then describes the chang­ es wrought by the arrival of electricity in the villnge when the Rurnl Electrification Authority extended its lines in Davie County. West describes the excitement of pulling the string which was extended from the single light bulb in the ceiling in the middle of the room and finding the room “flooded with light.” Also described in the first section is her experience of attending the one-teacher Cana School for three years. Betty’s mother was her teacher. The teacher wns not only the tencher but also hnd to be the jnnitor. In nddition to denning the building, she was required not only to build the fires but to cut the wood for the fire. The Dnvie County School Board would not even furnished her an axe to split the wood because they snid she might let the students dull it. West describes her excite­ ment of entering fourth grnde in the brand new Willinm R. Davie School when it opened in 1941. The new school had five rooms and indoor bath­ rooms - quite a step up for a I ; 1 , FEES. U n l i k e y o u r b a n k , o u r C h e c k C a r d s a r e F R E E . UNLIMITED CHECK CARD TRANSACTIONS. W hy d o b a n k s c h a rg e y o u m o n e y to k e e p y o u r n no n ey ? It m a k e s n o s e n s e , rig h t? W hile m o s t fin a n c ia l in stitu tio n s a re c h a rg in g fo r c h e c k in g , o u r S m a rtR a te C h e c k in g a c tu a lly p a y s y oti d iv id e n d s a n d re fu n d s u p to $ 2 5 a c y c le in ATM fe e s .’ ANYO NE CAN JO IN . P A SS IT ON. To le a rn m o re a n d o p e n y o u r o w n FREE S m a rtR a te C h eck in g a c c o u n t, s to p by a h y F in a n cia l C e n te r, call 7 7 4 .3 4 0 0 o r v isit U n lik e Y o u rB a n k .c o m to d a y l 'Subject to qualifications. Federally Insured by NCUA. @2011 Allegacy Federal Credit Union little pigtailed girl from Cnnn. Most of West’s time in her enrly years was spent build­ ing playhouses, playing on the shaving pile, but she also describes trips away from the village including visits to the Sofley relntives, many of whom lived at Redland in Da­ vie County and at Huntsville in Yndkin County. Part 11 of the book, titled “Specini People with Cnnn Connections,” is biographical in nature as Betty describes the people who were nn importnnt part of her life ns she was growing up. There is one chapter about her Aunt Susan Eaton, who required her to learn one new word from Webster's Dictionary each day and who had her write a family history book when she was nine years old. There is a chapter, titled "The Postmistress and the Politi­ cian,” about her Aunt Inn and Uncle Boyce Cain. Her Aunt Ina taught her how to make change by using the money from her money drnwer nt Cnna Store. There nre chap-, ters about her parents, Everett and Lola Sofley Etchison, who of course were the most influential people in her life, about her grandparents and about her father’s siblings: Orreli, a mnster machinist who developed prototypes of machines needed by industry: Annie Laurie, an Army librar­ ian nnd world traveler; and Walter, n flight engineer for Pnn Americnn Worid Airways who was on the first commer­ cial flight across the Atlantic Ocean and the first jet fiight ncross the Atlantic Ocean. She also included a chap­ ter about a special cousin, Mossn Enton, a librarian, who returned to Cnna after being away for many yenrs and seemed to be the glue that held the family together. West added an appendix which is pure genenlogy. It includes information about the Ferebee, Furches, Eaton, Frost, Cain, Etchison nnd Sofley families, and pebple connected to these families. After the book was fin­ ished, her children, Frances Tutterow, Henry West and Susnn Cujns gnve a “Comple­ tion of the Book Celebration” at Frostland, the family’s ancestral home. More than 60 relntives and friends came to the party and spent the afternoon enjoying refresh- , ments, visiting nnd remi­ niscing. Out-of-town guests included Betty’s sister, Mnrty, and her brother-in-law, Wil­ liam Babcock of Rnleigh: her brother, John Etchison and his wife Rachel of Siler City; cousins, Margaret Godwin and Carolyn and Ed Hines of Greensboro; cousins, Lou­ ise Etchison, Gray and Lou Gray Etchison, Rachel and Sara Yancey of Clemmons; and special friends, BJ. nnd Jane Carrigan Testerman of Mooresville. For sales or information nbout the book, C(i«a Con­ nections, call 940-7677. If y o u h a v e b r e a s t c a n c e r , y o u V e a n y t h in g b u t a lo n e . ■ ■ 4 ■ O ne In eight w om en will develop breast cancer In her' ; lifetime. 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Betty Etchison West presents a copy of her book, Cana Connections, to Davie Librarian Jane McAllister. i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - UI 1- I il i ' ■ I 1 ' -a I ' Jamal Lackey (91) piiiis UpWn Alex Patella as Devon Parks (2) and Alex Gobble (41) close in. At right, Johnathan Wiseman catches Adam Smith’s touch pass for six. Davie J|xplodes On Reynolds Tb Start CPC■ ..'.Vi ''i.'l. J • ■■■</•By Brinn Pitts ' Dnvic Enterprise Rccord . , ■ Dnvie hnd ils way the rest of tho way in a 43-13 runaway in Friday’s Central ^ _ Piedmont Conference opener for botli The Davie footbiall tearli’s 1<^ load. teams, was whittled to 14-13 as the. power "Coach (Devore) Holman nnd those nmning of Damien Bood and AlAx ^n- defensive coaches did a good job of improved lo 5-2 with Ihe longest win­ ning streak (five) iii five years. Running behind Trip McNeill, Mick Spillman. Henth Nail,Corey Gordy and Cole Blnnkenship, the Wnr Eagles en­ joyed sparkling nishing stats. Stephon telln swung the momenWtpp.' yii.i^^^ . making some adjustments,” Davie Smoot (122 ynrds on 21 cnrries) was of a safety. Reynolds. * llling snid. "They stnrted brenking tnckles nnd cnrrying defend- Then A.J. BlnskiiiVl6miM.A‘(lilnl Jtiaking adjustments in our nlignment. ers niong the wny. Smith (138 ynrds Smith yanked it right b46|c to.the The Wing-T is a different set, and the on seven cnrries) showed his running Wnr Engles. First, Bleskievltn «pillejl . play they were running was an uncon- ;Terry Hines for a l5-yi^cyOT^'<|o leaid ventional Wing-T play. It wns n wrinkle n Reynolds punt, "lljilh^ith rtti'a they put in, and it took us a few series ¿quarterbnck keeper, hit^irijrtijlBhM to get it figured out.” •ifaared 56 vards for •'■i .. ’'':-’Reynolds,outscored 77-13 by Davie;ii)ared 56 yards for Й The defense foui i y i a k f iSoccer ;By Brian Pitts ;Dnvie Enterprise R< for 21 yards on Davie’s second play from scrimmage. From the Reynolds 19, Smith nnd Wiseman did it for the third time in the series. The TD was a thing of beauty, with Smith feathering a pass over a linebacker and in front years, fell to 4-3 overnll. Davie tnlents while scoring three TDs on the ground nnd throwing for one. Denzel Rednion gnined 55 ynrds on two runs. But it wns the Smith-to-Johnathnn Wiseman connection that sparked n 7-0 lead. The QB and tight end hooked up “With the teams they’ve played, they hadn’t really seen a spread offense with a tight end,” lllitig said. “It looked like they were in man defense, and they had their safety lined up right over top of (Wiseman),” Smith said. “So we figured we hnd leverage to the inside.They gave (Wiseman) room and we used it to our advantage.” Davie mnde ils second possession! look easy enough. Smoot poimded out' 33 ynrds on Ihe first piny, nnd Redmon: ripped off n flashy 33-yarder on the! second play. The sccond of five point-j after kicks by Woody Parrish made it 14-0 in the first quarter. It was an emphatic charge to 14-0, but Reynolds responded with a fiip-a- switch turnaround. Booe (101 yards on 14 carries) arid Patella (98 yards on 16 carries) moved Reynolds from its 36 to the Dnvie 12, and on a fake field goal, Ontario Daniels lofted n 12-yard TD Plense See Explodes - Page BS ! i ''isiling 2-2 after overcoming a deficit M 'l Tabor, Beats Reynolds : - The Dnvie vnrsil ; had been so bad il ! mont Conferencfc f ; couldn't fathom tl ; success when the CPC overcommg rd^tiich holding n 2-1 lead. They never Quailed in a 4-2 win nt Reynolds. ■ Whnt mnkes those results absolutely iVufhfeing? .. -•/’the Wnr Eagles entered the yenr with n 34-111-3 CPC record since 'gdltihg outscored 19-0 in the previ- Regardiessofwhntha|jpil:tltffe:S'i. ,oui ‘four meetings. They hnd not even lofthe year, the story against Tabor since ‘08. ; season is nlrendy nnunbri^Wi^sucii^s/'^^ were 5-39-1 in the Reynolds -For it’s uplifting ani‘w vj|^^nfr\t6''scries, winning in 1995, ‘00 (twice), .¡iee the War Eagles tak»Tltoj«||i!^^^ ‘Of nnd ‘08. Since n 1-0 win over -ijiade them eat dirt for Rpytilolds in ‘08, they were 0-4 against ’ond yenrs. ; m ’ tlie Demons, getting outscored 13-0 in > Last week the unbojiten <^ai,!^"glea; the four losses. • It’s not like Tabor nnd Reynolds nre down. Bolh have winning records - Ta­ bor al 6-4-2 nnd Reynolds at 6-5-1. • Davie is one win from Ihe season record (10) in the 24-year history of the program. , “We have a really good lineup,’' sophomore forward Ciaylon McKenzie said. “The rnidfield is really strong, and They were 0-37 in Ihe Tabor series, , we’re playing much bettijr as a team. “ We’re ecstatic. It’s n great feeling lo be nble lo talk to the players nt West Forsyth and Tnbor. 1 have friends on Ihose teams, and it’s nice to be able to sny we’re tied for first right now, unlike previous yenrs when you don’t like to talk about Davie’s record.’! Please Sec History - Page B6 E l l i s , N o r t h S p l i t Hard-Fought Games By Brian Pills Dnvie Enterprise Record After North Dnvie’s softball team blanked Ellis 3-0 in the first gome of a doub'leheader last week at Ellis, the Jaguars hnd plenty of motivation to succeed in the second game. They liad lost five straight to North, failing lo beat North since 2008. Ellis earned that elusive win 5-1. “My hitters were able to put some hits together and capitalize on some » mistakes by North,” Ellis coach Shnnnon Wood said. “These were by far t the most exciting games we have had in a while.” The split left Ellis nt 6-2 and North at 5-5, “I liked Ihe first one better than the second one, but Ellis has a good team,” North coach Jamie Lyeriy said. “They were a tough tenm. At lenst we .beat them one game.” Please See Split - Page B9 .\i- Bryce Bartelt and ijLlejlte'iMeriiandez of Davie soccer delivered goals in n 2-2 tie with ML Tabor. Davie wns 0-37 ngninst Tnbor. Arturo M oure-Garcla’s goal spiir|<ed a 4-2 Win over Reynolds. Davie wns 5-39-1 against Reynolds,, ■ “ Adam Smith threAy aTD.{>iiss and ran for three TDs as Davie vnrsity footbnll blitzed Reynold^ 43M3-Caleb Mathis scored on a 66-ynrd return off a blocked field goia jwiilil Lackey, Nick ManzidI scbrpd 6n n fititible caused by T J. Freidt and Logan Guinn, Corvonn Pecfel(is‘i)l^k<;d a punt and recovered it for a TD, nnd Cameron Coleman rushgd for 97 yards as Davie JV football blasted Reynolds 35-0. Parker borr^ll threw two TDs to Seth Dtmn. Cade Carney ruihed for 203 yards and four TDs, and Derrick Mitchell laid devastating KltS oji defense as Ellis football trampled S. Davie 28-0. • 'V McKcnzic B am i)|c|^l^ \yont 3 for 3 nnd Julie Gough siruck out . six ns N. Dnvie scrftwjl in tlie first gnme of n DH. Courtney Corna»ielr'f fic!Se|liiis to a 5-1 win in game two. Hannah Woody made the defenSiyi'p^y Of ihe game - a diving cntch and throw to second for a doi*ip ii>r(l№Ellis took a ¡2-1 lead on'a triple by Faith Peterson. Jennifer Webstep^^^ Reynolds 5-2 after los® Jordan McDaniel t OT loss to Lexlngt<jn,"| including a 10-yardfj Mario Martljlcz ( JosthinServen^j; decision o v erN .^ Lily Ingraiiijf^o came through ns S.T against North fiOi!*! ?ihgles and doubles as Davie tennis beat mntches to the Demons. |è fo6tb9ll pnssed for 106 ynrds in an 8-6 : Itiirber hnd 84 rushing/receiving yards, i)|Mlilhany TVigucros (two goals) and m^.jôdwered S, Davie soccer to a 7-2 ■IRandolph nnd Joslyn McGcc i^N . Davie 2-1. South wns 0-23 Ellis Rocks South Davie By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Ellis football team has won 12 of 13 gnmes dating to 2009, but last week’s 28-0 wipeout at South Davie wns more thnn just a routine W. It was Ellis’ first win over South af­ ter losing the first four meetings. It wns niso Ellis’ first shutout in 10 gnmes.The 4-0 Jaguars have crushed opponents by a combined 115-20. Thé Jaguars did something that hadn’t been done since 2001, handing South (2-2) ils first shutout loss since a 6-0 home setback to North Rowan in an eighth-grade game in ‘01. Ellis’ Cade Carney, an indestruc­ tible force at tailback and safety, wns shedding Incklers and trucking over people on the way to 203 yards and four touchdowns on 14 cnrries. When Carney didn’t get the handoff, Ellis nished nine times for 10 yards. Camey caught Josh Byrd’s lone pass attempt for 9 yards. While Camey did il all on offense, he had plenty of help on defense. Der­ rick Mitchell was a beast. James Boyle, Zach Orgnon, Jacob Keaton and Bran­ don Lankford all had their moments for a swanning defense. Plca.sc See Rocks - Page B8 i 'I Ben Ellis dives for Cade Carney. - Photos by James Barringer P O O R Q U A L I T Y P R I N T V n.-n- 'Г- 1 B2. DAVBE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 6,2011 CONTEST RULES Go Davie High War Eagles' I, Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enteiprise Rccord and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per weeic. All entries must lie on original newsprint or fai tp 336-751«. 1. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Entep'se Record, RO, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 4. In case of ties, the .entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards ' will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before i pm Friday each week. The oflice is locatcd al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC, 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced cach week. in a week will receive a bonus of $300. Weekly prizes arc $25 k Cap for fitsl place and $5 for second placc. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $2 S 1st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize Daniel Furniture & E l e c t r i c C o . , I n c . GO WAR EAGLES! 1. Davle v.W.Fortyth Courteous,Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • WH Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336.751.2492 » 336.751-3!>75 . AND BUILDINB SUPPLIES, 162 SHEEK STREET C 751-2167 MQCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER'S SUPPLY A com p late lu m bar yard fo r th e p a st 70 y e a rs. W hara yo u r g ran d d ad w a a a aatlsflad cu sto m art g 2. Oklahoma v. Texas tI ^ Bring Thla Coupon a Get A Free' Key Made ^ 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. 5. Florida V. 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William Cannon missed just 4 games and was exactly right in the tie-breai<er game to edge out several others who also missed 4 games on his way to our second place prize. In the High School action the Davie High War Eagles looked impressive in their big Homecoming win over Reynolds 43-13. The offense is stiii roiling along and just at the right time as CPC games have now begun. This week the Davie boys will head over to West Forsyth for the annual slugfest with the Titans. Davie is now 5-2 on the season. Mt. Tabor remains undefeated at 5-0 after beating North Davidson. West Rowan is 5-2 overall and 3-0 in the North Piedmont 3A Conference after routing East Rowan 54-7 last week. In the colleges Ciemson is 5-0 and looking great after beating Va. Tech 23-3 in Blacksburg. Georgia Tech is also looking strong after winning at NC State to improve to 5-0. The Tar Heels traveled to East Carolina and handed the Pirates a 35-20 defeat. Wake Forest is 3-1 after a 27-19 win at Boston College. This week's games include: Louisville at UNC, Maryland at Ga. Tech, Florida State at Wake Forest, Boston College at Clemson, Cent. Michigan at NC State, and Miami at Virginia Tech. Oklahoma remained undefeated and #1 in the USA Today Top 25 while LSU tops the AP Top 25. Wisgonsin led by former NC State QB Russell Wilson is at #4 or 5 depending on which poll you choose. In the SoCon Appalachian lost at Wofford and the Terriers moved up to #4 while the Mountaineers dropped to #8. Georgia Southern remains the #1 team at 4-0. Chattanooga dropped to #23. This week Appalachian has a week off while Georgia Southern hosts Chattanooga, Wofford travels to The Citadel, Elon travels to Western Carolina, and Furman hosts Samford. In the pros the Carolina Panthers put up big numbers again this week but lost at Chicago. Cam Newton passed for 374 yards while DeAngelo Will ams and Jonatiion Stewart combined for 134 rushing. Forte rushed for over 200 yrds. for the Bears while Hester piled up huge return yardage. This week the (Dats are back at home facing New Orleans. Other games this week include; Tennessee at Pittsburgh, Philadelphia at Buffalo, Green Bay at Atlanta, San Diego at Denver, New York Jets at IMew England, and Tampa Bay at San Francisco. I * I -A Y lA TE ES K F O R Y O U R O H j A lIV C E S T O O Ow i i v r ALL CONTEST ENTRIES MUST INCLUDE A FULL MAILING A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E t tAND PLEASE, NO NICKNAMES. E n M o s t h a t d o n o t m o o t f f i e s e r e q u lr e m o n t s w ill b e tll^ q n ^ llf lp d - W E W IL L B E M A IL IN O A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! W e e k ly F irs t P la c e W in n e rs m a y p ic k u p th e ir B a ll C a p a t th e n e w s p a p e r o ffic e . E N T R Y B L A N K i W A T C H F O R T H E W I N N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! 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N A M E :__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday j ! ■ VI ' !• ■ ,5- ' : Û’ ”?l 1 , b 111 I В4 - DAVIE COIINTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 Ы stephon Smoot plows over a Reynolds defensive back. Davie Plays At West In Annual Grudge Matcli Davic and West Forsytli will play ii football gnme against each other Friday night in Clemmons, Little else needs to be said. Kickoff will be at 7:30 p.m. This is a ferocious rivalry, and don’t be surprised if it’s undeoWed'going'lnto tiitt foviith' qunrter. In the last trip to Clem­ mons in ‘09, Dnvie lost 13-7 in overtime. Last year in Mocks­ ville, Davie held on 21-17. We.st wants nothing more Ihnn to avenge thnl. This ought to be fun. West is 3-3 overnll nnd 1-0 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. Davie is 5-2,1-0. "Reynolds was hitting us with a fullback trap, and our linebackers weren’t doing a good job of rending gunrds nnd getting downhill,” Dnvie coach Doug Illing snid. “You better believe that is what (West) is going to do. So it’s going to be a challenge fgr our guys to get underneath tiieir big pads nnd get some penetration.” West’s offense can strike quickly in the nir ns well. "They’ve got n good qunrtcr- back (Trnc Bailey) that likes to throw il up,” Illing snid, "They mnke you defend Ihe field verti- cnlly. They don’t run ii lot of dif­ ferent plnys. They’re bnsic. But whnt they do is really good.” In n contrast in styles, the game will pit West’s big, strong offetisivc lino ngninst Dnvie's smnll but quick DL. “They’ve got n big, big of­ fensive line, and they lean on them a lot,” Illing said. “That’s kind of the heart and soul of their team.” Illing expects Davie to be right nt 100 percent in the health department. D-lineman Cam­ eron Peebles is set to come back nfler sitting out InsI week with a sprained ankle. West leads the series 17-12. Here’s n game-by-game look al West’s first six games. Eiist Forsyth 24, West 7 - East hnd little trouble, but Enst (5-2) is n fine leam, its only lo.sses'being 21-17 to unbeaten Mt. Tnbor nnd 20-13 to once- bealen Rngsdnle. Carver 17, West 13 - West generated 409 yards and held a 13-3 lead in a fru.strating loss.... Nick Mnat, a 5-10, 160-pound A.J. Blaskievich (left), Kyle Bullins and Alex Gobble (41) smother a ball carrier. junior, rushed for 145 yards. ... Bniley passed for 114 yards and rushed for 105. ... Carver is 3-3. We.st 28, Glenn 0 - West outgnined Glenn 366-27 and led 21-0 at the hnlf.... Bailey vven\ fWo of c\ght tor 128 pass'ma yards. ... Jayinn Ross had fiv|l catches for 129 ynrds.... Glenn is 2-3. West 21, North Kor.syth 7 - Mant hnd 23 carrics for 192 yards to cnrry Ihe Titans, who prevailed despite losing the battle in ynrds (289-263) nnd plays(68-43). ...North is 1-5. Richmond County 41, West 13 - RC rushed for 300 yards and held West lo 159 total yards.... West trniled 41-0 in Ih e fourth. ... Richmond Co. is 5-1. West 34, Rciigiin 21 - West fell behind 7-0.... With the score 7-7, West’s Jn’Shawn Joyner intercepted a fade pas^ in the end zone. The picl< led to an 80-yard drive that put West in control.... Bailey threw 43- and 37-yard TD passes to Michael Black, ... Maat had 28 carries for 125 yards nnd three TDs.... Reagan is 2-5. With Stephon Smoot and Corey Gordy listening in, Doug Illing seeks answers, Adam Smith leaves Joe Mitchell (1) in his wake during a 70-yard TD run. Corey Gordy (61) looks to block on a big run by Denzel Redmon. At right, Adam Smith pitches on an option run. ш а ш ш а ш г . ' » , - . - : ■ Photos by James Barringer I Explodes... pass in the back of the end zone to Otto Steele. Blaskievich blocked the PAT. ' The next time Ihe Demons got the ball, they ran 10 straight plays on the ground, chewed up 66 yards and pulled to 14-13. The War Eagles couldn’t af­ ford a slip-up with road gnmes against West Forsyth nnd Mt. Tabor coming up, but they looked vulnerable at that par­ ticular moment. “(Patella) looked like John Riggins,” Illing snid. “We were bouncing off him, and he was just throwing people off his back. They found a little some­ thing right there.” "At first I thought it was go­ ing to be a problem,” sophomore outside linebncker Snm Nesbit snid. "On the sideline we got our heads together and snid we’re going lo plug Ihe hole and not let the fullback through. Tlien we started clicking and didn’t let Ihem through anymore. (Hol- mnn) wns screaming nnd holler­ ing, but he conched us up real good and told us how to stop it. And we stopped it.” Indeed, the defense rose and kept Reynolds scoreless on its final seven possessions. "We changed what our line / did,” senior linebacker Landon' Hurt said. “We brought the linebacketr down and outside linebacker down, and 1 gu^ss it started working. 1 think iWe’re getting better every week!” With Ihc score 14-13 ,' Reyn­ olds faked a punt and Daniels threw deep from lt|e"Davie 44. But Smith broke' it up. Then Smilh went doW’n the sideline 56 yards for a,''21-13 halftime lead. "(Recover) Mitchell Miller was,blocking for me, nnd all I wp/s doing wns trying to keep tJKe corner and the safety from touching me,” Smith said. Davic was firmly in control when it opened the second hnlf with an eight-play, 68-yard tV's* ». •»,* Ц» I,.-V Г AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 6,2011 - BS Smith drive. The drive featured eight runs, triggered by a 22-yarder from Redmon. When Davie saw leverage from its muddle huddle set, Landon Hurt ran the ball in for two points and a 29-13 lead. "The group of offensive line- Smoot men got together (at halflime) and said we’ve got to step it up and play like we did (al Hi- brilen),” Spillman said. “That’s basically what happened. You could tell they were definitely straining toward the end. We were feeding off the defense shutting them out (in the second half).” Smoot staged a string of amazing tackle-breaking runs. A 12-yarder in which he appeared stopped thrje different times prompted Illing to rip off his hend set nnd pump his fist. "I’ve seen him run hard, but tonight he really showed something,” Smith said. “He was breaking through a bunch of tackles.” ■ Perhaps the best defensive highlight came when Daniels dropped back lo pass from his 39. Jamal Lackey clocked Dan­ iels as he released the bnll, and Redmon intercepted it at the Davie 21. “That’s the way you draw it up,” Illing said. Two plnys later. Smith faked a handoff to Russell Anthony and hit the teeth of Reynolds’ defense. Smith caught another Notes & Quotes Davie Gains IVIost Rushing Since Days Of Cooter gear at midfield and raced 70 yards to the end zone„ With the score 36-13 midway through Ihe third, Davie had it in the bag. "On our first drive we threw three passes to (Wiseman), so they went man on our tight end, and that busted a huge hole open,” Smith said. “I had a good kick-out block from Gordy, a good cutoff block on the nose gUard by Nail and it just busted wide open. There was nobody in the hole.” Boy, does Smith have an accelerator. The 70-ynrder wns Davie’s longest run of Ihe year. "I told him I’ve been look- itig for that for several weeks, and it couldn’t have happened at a better time,” Illing said. “Adam hit that second gear and was gone.” “He’s unbelievably fast,” Blankenship said. Davie’s final TD came on special teams. Lackey blocked a 38-yard field-goal attempt, and Caleb Mathis scooped and sped 66 yards Ihe other way. “Lackey got it, but there were three or four of them that looked like they could have blocked it,” illing said. Reynolds 6 7 0 0 -1 3 Davtc 14 7 15 7 -4 3 First Q uarter D - Wiseman 19 pass from Smilli (Parrish kick). D - Redmon 33 run (Parrish kick),.: R - Steele 12 pass Trom Daniels (kick blocked). Second Q uarter ' ■' R - Daniels 2 run (Teasdoll kick).D - Smith 56 run (Pnrrish kick). Third Q uarter D - Smith 3 tun (Hurt run). D - Smith 70 run (Parrish kick). Fourth Q uarter D-Malhis66retumonblockedfleld goal (Parrish kick),' T E A M ST A T IST IC S R D : 13 '17 49-223 36-340 FD Rushing Passing C-A-1Punts F-L Penalties 20 , 64 ,2-6-1 ’ 5-tO-O 5-43 3-35 2-0' l-I 4-35 7-50 3rdconv. 3/11 0/6 ! - IN D IV ID U A L ST A T IST IC S .n ! Reynolds i'i RUSHING - Booe 14-101, Patella* 16-98, Hines 7-26, Steele 2-8, Daiilels' lo-(-io) r;*: PASSING-Daniels 2-6.1-20 RECEIVINO - Steele 2-20 OavieRUSHING - Smith 7-138, Smoot 21-122, Redmon 2-35, Anthony 5-31v Gray 1-(-6) . ■ PASSING-Smith 5-10-0-64 ' , RECEIVINO - Wiseman 3-43, N..’ Jones 1-12, Henggons t-9 V , • Davie’s game against Reynolds had a bizarre begin­ ning. Reynolds fumbled the opening kickoff, and A J . Blaskievich recovered it nnd walked in from Ih e 5, But wail, the officials are huddling. An inadvertent whistle created a redo, and Davie had lo re-kick. Fortunately for Davie, there was ultimately no harm done in a 43-13 blowout. “Inadvertent whistle appar­ ently sometime when the ball was on the ground and they thought somebody had fallen on il,” coach Doug Illing said. • Hals off to the offensive line for leading the way to the most rushing ynrds (340) in 89 gnmes, dating to 393 in Page L41-7 ;. at W. Rowan L 45-32 Alexander Central W 24-10 Lexington W 28-20 Thomasville W 22-17 ’ ; at Hibriten W 56-12 ;; Reynolds :W 43-13 RUSHING Att Gain Avg. Long Smoot 110 597 5.4 33 : I Smith 51 331 6.4 70 ■ Anthony 45 215 4.7 16 Redmon 17 175 10.2 33 N. Jones 3 77 25.6 68 Qray 13 47 3.6 14 Davie 242 1414 5.8 70 Opponents , 276 1470 5.3 88 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD I Smith 66 127 3 .519 1121 10 . Opponents 54 101 7 .534 740 6 PASS REC No.Yds Avg.TD Long N. Jones 21 344 16.3 2 50 I; '. Miller 11 150 ■13.6 1 39 ; ; Peebles 9 233.25.8 2 ,80 ; ■; Wiseman 10 202 20.2 3 65 I ’ ' T.J, Jones 4 55 13.7 0 30 1 Smoot 3 22 7.3 0 12 Heaggans 4 71 17.7 2 47 ! Jarvis 2 31 15.5 0 19 Davie 66 1121 16.9 10 80 Opponents 54 740 13,7 6 66 i . ■ SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Rts Smith 7 0 0 0 42 , Parrish 0 0 21 ■3 30 : N. Jones 4 0 0 0 24 Smoot 4 0 0 0 ,24 : Redmon 4 0 0 0 24 Wiseman 3 0 0 0 18 :' Anthony 2 0 0 0 12 : Heaggans 2 0 0 0 12 : ^ J. Peebles 2 0 0 0 12 Mathis 1 0 0 0 6 s Miller 1 0 0 0 6 Hurt 0 1 0 0 2 J Davie 30 1 21 3 202 Opponents 23 0 14 2 158 80 66 INTERCEPTIONS- Mathis 3, Banner 2, Faulkner, Red­ monFUMBLE RECOVERIES - Bullins, Hurt, Lackey, Mathis Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 21-21 3-6 41 1-1 0-1- 2-4 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Nestor 20 33,4 49 2 Freidt Stars As JVs Win Again D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 5-2,1-0 CPC Blankenship a 49-0 first-round win over Pumell-Swelt in ‘04. It’s Ihc most since Davie changed lo the spread in ‘05. Davie had a three-headed monster in ‘04, when Cooter Arnold, JiLstIn Brown, Jamar Bratcher pow­ ered TJavie to 14-1. ^ "That’s the pride of our f ■ ' ’ tenm,” Illing snid of the OL. “They’re going to’win big games for us, and we’ve gol lo continue to believe in them.” • Right tackle Cole Blan- kcaship said the o-line’s steady play can be traced to the steady improvement of the d-line. '“ We bust our tails every week at practice, lind the dé­ fense keeps getting better and better every week,” he said. “So that's making us better. It’s a battle every day. They’re small but they’ll hit you ih the mouth. They doii’t plny around. Kyle Bullins is the smallest one, but he’s probably the feistiest one of the bunch. But they’re ail solid defensive linemen.” "We’re just now getting to that explosive stage where we blow off the ball and put somebody on their back,” left guard Mick Spillman said. “So we’re getting there.” • Blankenship snid he sensed a feeling of increasing helplessness from the Reyn­ olds defense. “Toward the end of the second quarter, they were just starting to fold,” he said. “We took advantage of it and started busting them in the mouth.” ■ • Sophomore outside line­ backer Sam Nesbit was very active. He barely beat Blaski­ evich to the quarterback on an 11-yard sack, and he slammed the quarterback for a 5-yard Redmon loss by reaching the backficld a split second after the snap. “Me and A J. were clicking together, almost like brothers” Nesbit said. “That one play (for a sack), we both blitzed and (Ontario Daniels) just fell backwards.” Illiiig is pleased by Nesbit’s progress. “He’s gaining more and more confidence ench week,” he said. “He’s n sophomore that’s still learning how to play, ns well as other ones. But he’s getting better each Week, and he’s realizing that hey, he can play with these guys.” • Denzel Redmon is nver- nging n robust 10.2 yards on 17 carries, including a two- carry, 55-yard showing against Reynolds. He also intercepted a pass for the first lime. Red­ mon was injured and helped off the field late in Ihe third, but he said he’ll be ready for West Forsyth. "It’s near my calf muscles,” he said. "They snid it may be a muscle strain or something like that. I should be (good to go) as long as 1 ice it and take care of it.” • Reynolds was hampered by the loss of quarterback Bol- ley 'I>'ner, who broke an ankle the previous week. By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Rccord Once again, Davie JV foot­ ball coach Todd Bumgarner had plenty of praise for defensive lineman T.J. Freidt, who may need to change his last name to Freak, after Davie throttled host Reynolds 35-0 last week, “There were a lot of times in the game where they struggled to get any yards against us,” Bumgarner said. “I’ve said it mnny times - Freidt is one of out leaders. He doesn’t say a word. He just goes out there and plays. He plays with great leverage. He’s not very big, but , he's a good one. I’m glad he’s on our team.” Actually Ih e whole defensive line was superb. Four guys play three spots. The other d-lincmen are Nick Manzini Austin Gunter nnd Jnck Robertson. “Gunter is learning,” Bum­ garner said.' “He's getting better each and every day. The thing I like about him, when he gels lo the play he tries lo bring the thump. We've got four good ones to plny three spots. All four of those guys wreak havoc up front.” Davie’s four-game winning streak improved its records to 4-2 overall and 1-0 in the Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference. It hns outscored opponents 95-20 ' during the win streak, Cameron Coleman ran 15 times for 97 yards. He has rushed for 282 yards and aver­ aged 5.8 yards per run over the last three games. Who would have envisioned such produc­ tion after the first three games, when he wns n total nonfactor? Austin Thomas (35 yards on VdlageWay IRANDY MILLER &SONSSEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road «Mocksvlllc (336) 284-2826 • W tPH RH iStirticTiiiki SUM C tltlfM iMptclor SUdStMtWoik TttncherWork Hmllng Stollo Syilim i Foolfnsi LotdtrWork ennaiy Hospital October u s S fifly § New-ter MoiA/tli« *300ff Every Spay or Neuter Must present ad at time of service to receive discount V i l l a g e W a y V e t e r i n a r y H o s p i t a l _ 106 Carnoustie Way • Advance CflLL TOOlfly to 336-998-0262 soVieciuLe your PetM»- |j eight carries), Kenyon Tatum (34 yards on four carries) and EJ. Brnswell (33 yards on six carries) helped Davic rush for 202 ynrds. “The biggest difference is: Coleman’s got a little cohfi-| dence now,” Bumgarner said. “He’s learning how to play the game. The biggest difference in our team is the OL and the; defense.” I That OL has improved sig­ nificantly. Coleman and Co. ran' , behind R.C. Brunstetter, Travis McDaniel, Cody Ebright, Gun-; ner Halliday, Craig Moore and Austin Vandall. “The offensive line is opening;, u p h o le s n o w to n m th ro u gh ,’* h c l said. “They’re gaining confi­ dence week by week.” Davie led 14-0 at the half. Davie was on the doorstep of the,' end zone before it fumbled at the' Reynolds 5. The defense made' up for the offensive miscue,’ though. Freidt and Logan Gtiinn; forced a fumble and Manzini’ scooped and scored. The defense scored again lat-; er as Reynolds tried lo punt from inside its 10. Corvonn Peebles; blocked it and recovered in the' end zone for a touchdown. ' Davie held a fourth opponent; to seven or fewer points. “Peebles had another good; game at linebacker,” he said. “l‘ saw Brandon Armstrong fiying around at safety and making plays.” Quarterback Thomas does' most of his damage on the ground, while quarterback Park-: er Correll is more dangerous as'' a passer. Correll went three of five for 76 yards, completing all three to Seth Durin.Two of them went for scores. Í ; II II ' и ,В6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,20И ¡The Davie tennis players, from left, are Allie Billings, Caroline Cozart and Ashiyn Whitesell. Davie entered the week in second place in the CPC. Tennis Beats Tabor, Reynolds A 2-2 week left Dnvie’s tennis leam nt 6-5 overall nnd ,5-3 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. After defeating Mt. Tnbor 7-2, the Wnr Eagles lost 6-3 and 5-1 to West Forsyth. Then Dnvie I took down Reynolds 5-2. For the week, No. 6 seed 'Kate Bennett wns 4-0, No. 5 Ashley Dowell wns 3-1, No. 3 Cnroline Cozart was 2-1, No. • 2 Jennifer Webster wns 2-2 and ; No. 4 Nadia Gregory was 2-2. In [History... • Continued From Page Bl ; “It was a huge step because ; we have this undefeated record, ; but everybody wns snying we ! were playing teams that don’t • match up with teams in our ■ confercnce,” said senior Bryce .. Bartelt, who pinys center mid • and center fullback. “Tabor ; made some (disrespectful) com- ' ments, but we played harder ; than they did. We renlly showed : whnt we had.” • When Tabor’s D.J. Leslie i scored three minutes into the ; game, it looked like it might be : the same old story for Davie. But ' Dnvie never backcd down, even ] when it got chippy. . You felt like something spe- ; cial was really going to happen ; when Bnrtelt tied the gnme nt 1 i seven minutes into the sccond ; half. I “I put Bryce pretty much in I charge of taking direct kicks ! because he’s scorcd two or three ’ that way,” coach Lance Everette ; said. “The placement couldn’t I have been any better. It was n ; rocket. It went right over the ; goalie’s head. He kicked it so i hard, and the goalie wasn’t able i to see it.” Bartelt measured the kick doubles, Allie Billings-Webster went 2-1 nt No. 1 and Gregory- Dowell went 1-1 at No. 3. Earlier in the season, Dnvie suffered n 5-4 loss to Reagan, and Mt. Tabor beat Reagan. But Davie hammered Tabor 7-2 on the road. Go figure, Davie had lost 19 of 22 to Tabor, including two defeats last year, but the War Eagles dominated by winning five of six singles. Dnvie hosted flrst-plnce West Forsyth in a doubleheader. The first match was the completion of a match that was rained out nt West. The -Titans remained imbeaten. How much stronger nre the ‘ 11 Titnns compared to the ‘ 10 Titans? Last year Dnvie bent West twice (5-3,7-2). Then the Wnr Engles picked up a big win over visiting Reyn­ olds. They hnd lost seven strnight in the series nnd 30 of 31. Webster, Coznrt, Dowell nnd Bennett won in singles. Billings nnd Webster won in doubles ns Dnvie defented the Demons for the first time since ‘07. Billings and Webster won 8-4 to improve their doubles rccord to 3-1. "Allie hns lost to their No. 1 girl twice in singles, but she beat her in doubles, with Jennifer’s help,” coach Sandra Boyette said. “That was a big doubles win for them - n real big win. Their No. 1 girl is really good. Bartelt from 30 yards out and drained his seventh goal. "They had a wall set up,” Bartelt said. “I knew 1 had a shot on it, but it’s still not really a good hope. Adnm Elshnnnwany told me to take the shot and get back because he was going to maybe get a rebound. I just hit it dead perfect, exactly where 1 wanted it. It went far post, floated over everyone’s head and went in upper’90. So much energy came from it.” Five minutes later, Davie hnd n 2-1 lead courtesy of Alexis Hernandez’s sixth goal of the A. Hernandez , year. McKenzie nssisted. “Dnvie hnsn’t been ahead of Tnbor ever, I don’t think,” Bnr­ telt said. “So thnt was really big. Everyone was going crazy.” “Something we’ve gotten better at is being able to play the bnll low when the gonlie comes out,” Everette said of the Hernandez gonl. "Most goalies aren’t tnught to keep their hnnds low. Somebody in the crowd snid something, nnd Alexis turned and waved his hand like he was a professional.” Tabor’s Dallas Weaver tied the score nt 2 whh 18-minutes left. "There wasn’t much that Jorge (Hernandez) could do about it,” Everette said. "We allowed him just enough space to get that shot off.” The gnme was halted by lightning with 1:45 left in regu- 1 Uion, so the game ended right t lere. Sure, Davie would love t > have Weaver’s game-tying ' hot back. But when you’re 0-37 in the series, a tie isn’t all thnt bnd. “It wns awesome to be nble to come back and tie nnd then take the lead 2 - 1 Everette said. "I hate to sny it this way, but nobody wnnts to lose to Dnvie. Our nonconference opponents weren’t (CPC-cnliber) teams, so it wns good to be nble to tie them nnd get confidence. Thnt should prove thnt our caliber is sufficient enough to go ngainst tenms thnt nre thnt good.” flThe gnme wns extremely intense and physical. But some Tabor comments amounted to dropping a chicken into a fox den, and Dnvie fed off it. "Every play there were words exchanged,” Bartelt said. “Every stoppable there were words ex­ changed nnd pushes exchnnged. It got renlly rough and physicnl Kate Bennett Is 10-1 at No. 6 singles and cheap. "Their (second) goal was deflnting because that shouldn’t have happened. We had all the momentum, and they'just got one forwnrd piny. 1 wns ready to wait until midnight to finish that game, but the coaches thought otherwise.” Dnvie lost Jorge Inte in the second hnlf to a separated shoul­ der. He was injured while mak­ ing his 10th save. "If he hndn’t stopped thnt shot, it would have made it 3-2,” Everette snid. “Thnt wns n heck of n snve.” • When Davie upset Reynolds 1-0 in ‘08, it couldn’t stand prosperity, losing 5-1 and 2-0 in the next two games to close the senson. The War Engles responded infinitely better this time around, charging to a 4-1 lead in the 4-2 win at Reynolds, The Demons came in l-O in the CPC, "I reminded them that four years ago we beat Reynolds,” Everette said. "1 was very pleased with how we played. I was shocked how many times their goalie left the goal, and we capitalized,” Arturo Moure-Garcia timed his first goal of the year rnther Volleyball Falls Into A Tie For Second When Davie’s varsity vol­ leyball tenm romped 3-0 over visiting West Forsyth, the Wnr Engles seemed poised to remain in second place in the Central Piedmont Conference, After beating West, the War Eagles were 4-1 in the CPC and Mt. Tnbor, which lost to Dnvie 3-1 enrlier, wns next. But then everything fell npart. Dnvie lost at Tnbor, then lost twice Saturday at McMichael. The Wnr Engles were feel­ ing good after the West Forsyth match. They had lost 13 of 17 to West, including a pair of 3-0 setbacks in 2010. “We probably played the best volleyball all yenr,” conch Becky Miller snid. "They weren’t renl strong, but we did a lot of renlly good things. We were putting the pnsses right where we needed to, nnd our hitters were bnlnnced ngnin.” Haley Miller (10 digs), Clara MncDonell, Leslie Fulton (eight kills), Rnchel Ruble, Kntrina Maine, Heather Kimel (eight kills), Anne-Marie Harvey (eight digs) anc(, Hnnnah White­ head (eight digs) all drew praise from Miller, "Haley had an exceptional match,” she said, “It was prob­ ably the best defensive match I’ve seen her play. She kept our offense going, “Clara had an excellent hit­ ting match. Leslie had another really good match. It doesn’t show it on the stats, but Rachel touched so mnny balls blocking- wise. She was determined to get her hands on everything and made it easier for us to get a good pass out of it. She served the heck out of the ball again. "Katrina played amazingly smart again. She had some really nice plays at the net. Heather was very strong on defense like usual. Anne-Marie continues to get stronger in her ability to get the ball down hard.” • When Davie and Tabor met in Mocksville, the War Eagles turned a corner and broke a 13-match losing streak in the series. But the opposite extreme imfolded at Tabor. Davie had an abysmal day, losing 3-0 to leave both teams 4-2 in the CPC. Now second is up for grabs. Davie played Grimsley and McMichael at McMichael. Da­ vie looked lethargic in a 3-2 loss to Grimsley. "Wc played very flat,” she said. The War Eagles competed ferociously against McMichael. They lost 3-2 but performed well enough to retain a ray of sunshine as they try to snap out of a three-match slide. "(This match) could have been a disaster since they are the best team we have seen," Miller said after Davie fell to 11-7 overall. “Despite the loss, the girls played the best I've seen them play all year. They kept pushing, even when they got a few points down. 1 was so proud of the way they kept their com­ posure. They will be a different team the rest of the season. They finally understand what it takes to play with the best and fight for every point.” J V V o l l e y b a l l O n A R o l l Dnvie’s'JV volleyball team settled a score with Mt. Tabor and won for the third time in a row. In the first match of last week, the War Eagles defeated visiting West Forsyth 2-1. They shut out Tabor in two sets after dropping the first meeting 2-1. The winning streak lifted Dn­ vie to 8-8 overnll and 4-2 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference. A number of plnyers contrib­ uted to the win over Tnbor. “Summer Scardino and Sum­ mer Smart had severnl aces late in set one and set two,” coach Diane Long snid. “Hailee Frank and Smart had n grent night hitting nnd played smart on the front row. Mariah Pampuch and Allie Maine had several defen­ sive plays on lop of doing a good job setting. Chelsea Bulatko nnd Pnyion Beaty had effective defensive play.” well, giving Davie n l-’Ol lend wilh nn nssist from Alexis.\ Five minutes later, ReynoVdl^^^ lied the game at 1. But a Moure ' ’ Garcia-lo-Alexis connection . spnrked a three-goal rampage for the Wnr Eagles. McKenzie’s penalty kick went in for his seventh goal. Then Moure-Onr- cia assisted Alexis’ team-high eighth goal as Davic look a 4-1 lead to halftime. McKenzie said midfield­ er Sergio Fernandez deserves much credit for Dnvie's season- long surge. “Sergio is really quick, so he's nble to go forwnrd when wc nttnck nnd get bnck' nnd help on defense,” he snid. “You need someone at center mid lo cohnect passes through, and you need him there for defense. Arturo does really well, too. They’re bolh very good defen­ sively,” Junior Jessie Ramirez came off the bench in plnce of Jorge and came up wilh eight saves, "1 guess 1 was ready,” Ramir­ ez snid modestly, "1 did it the best I could to help Ihe leam, 1 messed up n couple times, but 1 still think I did niright, "If everybody pinys like they want lo win it, then we can. We have all the heart lo win,” “Jessie renlly stepped up,” Everette said, “He came oul nnd knocked Ihe ball away from everybody, which is whal we’ve been trying to gel him lo do,” Notes • McKenzie is hoping sup­ porl in the stands multiplies now that Davie has won against all odds. Success and crowds almost always go hand-in-hand, "Last year we had maybe three students that would come lo the game,” he said, "Now we have 10-plus students that are com­ ing, It's awesome,” • Davie is 2-42 against West Forsyth, West is loaded. But after last week, Dnvie isn’t conceding anything, Davie has lo like its chances agnin-st Reagan after Ihe Raiders were pummeled by Tabor, 5-1. • Everette said assistant conch Snm Holmes has his fingerprints all o\'er the goalies’ piny. “Sam has taught our goalies to come out with Iheir hands down,” he snid. “It's a lol harder to take your hands down thnn it is to bring your hands up. Thai’s Ihe good pnrt of hnving a goalkeeper ns n conch who plnyed in col­ lege, Snm is a huge asset,” Г. Г' •••«T <i «TU'V' V '¿'••í/' V •п-'ч» V* DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - В7 The Davie Chamber Pro Scramble winners, from left: Mark Kriston (pro), Michael Second piace winners, from left: Jeff Pardue, Kent Shelton (pro), Spillman, Jimmy Summers. Not pictured: Billy Hicks, Austin McGuire, Brian Cart- pictured: Jake Jelinek, Joe Joseph, Joey Reynolds, er. Chad Bomar. A n n u a l P r o S c r a m b l e H e l d The Davic County Chamber of Commerce held ils 14"' An­ nual Pro Scramble on Monday, Sept. 12 at Ihe Oak Valley Golf Club. Nearly 200 business and community leaders and golf pros look part in the afternoon while competing in a round of golf. Professional golfers from clubs throughout the Caroli­ nas served ns “captains” of the teams consisting of five ama­ teur players. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce, Oak Valley Golf Pro Randall Jnmes nnd sinff and a leam of Davie volunteers worked with a group of spon­ sors lo provide golfers with an­ other perfect day of golf. “ T h e d a y w n s n g re a t s u c ­ c e s s in e v e ry w a y , an d w e co u ld n ot b e m o re p le a se d w ilh Ihe o u tco m e . T h is is a k e y an n u al fu n d ra ise r fo r Ih e c h a m b e r but it is a lso a g re a t o p p o rtu n ity lo sh o w c a se m a n y o f o u r lo ca l btisincsses nnd tourism enti­ ties,” snid Carolyn McManamy, chamber president. Winners were; first - Tcnm Willinms Construction; second - Coffey Bomar; third - Tcnm CDC; Closest to the Pin - Leon Carter; Pull Off Challenge - Danny Smith; nnd 50/50 Rnffle -Austin McGuire. Severnl lenm members won door prizes donnted by Chnm- ber members. : Third place winners: Leon Carter, Mike West, Mason Linker, Chad Keaton (pro^, Poogie Allen, Bobby Luffman. B o l m e r , B u d d R e s c u e P i n e b r o o k , T r o j a n s W i n I n O T • The vnrsity Shady Grove Bulldogs football team defeated Ih c William R. Davie Raiders 14-0. Hite Merrifield scored on a 21 -yard run in the first quarter. This was followed by Nate Es- sick's 7-yard TD in Ih e second quarter. The Bulldog defense came to play. The defensive stars for the game were Kinston Whilencr, Jncob Byrd, Chnndler Cnnnoy, Crnyton Wise, Alex Ortiz nnd Michnel Wnllon, The Bulldogs nre 2-1 on the senson, • The JV Pinebrook Trojans defeated Ihe Comatzer Cougars 18-0,The Trojans scored three touchdowns in the first half, Ihe TDs coming from Kenlrell Tatum on a 3-yard scamper, Noah Bohannon (six carries, 125 yards) and a pass play from Anthony Azar (3-of-4 for 52 yards) to Howard Rhile, Kyle Briefs, Dates Sports Physicals Sports physicals will be offered al Davie High Oct, 25 from 3:3D-5;30 p.m. For more information, call 751-5905, Golf Tournament Pudding Ridge will be the site of Ih e eighth-annual Davie Civi­ tan Club golf toumament on Oct. 8 at 2 p.m. It will be a captain’s choice tournament. Players who win the closest-lo-lhe-pin contest will have an opportunity for an additional try for n hole-in-one on n par-3 hole. If the ball goes in the hole, the golfer will win $1 million. Lunch nnd desserts will be provided from 12:30-1 ;30 p.m. and a shotgun start will begin at 2. Sign up a leam for $200 or $50 for individual players. Call Mac Crisco al 940-2885 or Charles Mnrkland nt 998-4233.The Dnvie Civiinn Club meets on the fourth Thursdny of each month al 7 p.m. Visitors are welcome. Basketball Ref Clinics Clinics for basketball officials will be held each Sunday for the next several weeks. The clinics will start nt 7 p.m. at the Brock Gym, NWG Benefit The New World Generals travel baseball leam is raising money lo go to the East Coast Nationals later this month in Salem, Va. Members will hold a benefit on Saturday, Oct. 8 from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on US 601 North at Cooper Creek Drive (Walmart entrance), Mocksville. There will be ham, hotdogs, sno-cones and a yard sale. U p c o m i n g G a m e s Wednesday, Oct. 5 Davie tennis at North Davidson at 4:30. tllis football at Thomasville at 4:30. South Davie football nl North Dnvie at 4:30. Thursday, Oct. 6 Davie JV football at home vs. West Forsyth at 6. Davie soccer al West Forsyth nl TBA. Davie JV volleyball al home vs. Reagan at 5.' Davie varsity volleyball at home vs. Reagan at 6:30. Davie tennis al West Rowan al 4:30. Soulh Davie volleyball al Thomasville at 4:30. South Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30. Ellis volleyball at home vs. Mooresville at 4:30. Ellis soccer at Lexington at 4:30. North Davie soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30. North Davie volleyball at Forbush nt 4:30. Friday, Oct. 7 Dnvie varsity football at West Forsyth at 7:30. Saturday, Oct. 8 Davie cross country at Beeson Park Invitational. Monday, Oct. 10 Davie soccer at home vs. North Davidson at TBA. Davie JV volleybnll nt home vs. Forbush at 5. Davie varsity volleyball at home vs. Forbush at 6:30. South Davie volleyball al Mooresville at 4;3D. 'nicsduy, Oct. 11 Davie JV volleyball at North Davidson at 5. Davie varsity volleyball at North Davidson at 6;30. Davie tennis in CPC Toumament at TBA. Ellis softball at home vs. TVro at 4. Ellis volleyball at Soulh Davie al 4:30. Ellis soccer at Soulh Davie at 4:30. North Davic soccer at home vs. Thomasville at 4:30. North Davie softball al home vs. Lexington nt 4. North Davie volleyball al home vs. Thomasville, 4:30. South Davie softball at home vs. North Davidson at 4. Wednesday, Oct. 12 Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at TBA. Ellis volleyball at Mooresville at 4:30. North Davie football al Thomasville at 4:30. South Davie football at Lexington at 4:30. Budd had a 36-yard reception. The Trojans defense held Ihc Cougnrs to 28 yards. Defensive leaders in tackles were Owen Brown (10), Anron Williams (seven), Kristian Lyons (five) iind Pnrker Prysinzniuk (five). Victor Perez, Xnvier Evnhs, Pnrker Lipscomb, Stephen Gor­ don nnd Cnleb Watson all had great gnmes on defense. • Lnne Bolmer's 1-ynrd mn nnd his two-point pnss to Blnke Budd with 45 seconds left in regulation lifted Pinebrook to an 8-8 tie with Cornatzer. In the third OT, Pinebrook’s Cody Smith scored from the 2 and the Trojans won 14-8. Key contributors for Pinebrook were Harrison Huff (six tackles, interception), Davis Bishop (six tackles), Kavin King (five tack­ les), Luke Bolmer (good blo<jk- ing), Zack Rominger (good blocking) and Larry Roben^n (good blocking). ) • Samuel Hendrix scored five touchdowns ns Ih c JV Shndy Grove Bulldogs raced by WRD 34-16. Nnthnn Hampton and Hunter Medcham ran in one conversion each. • The JV Mocksville Rams defented Cooleeme 40-22. Mocksville’s offensive lend­ ers were Ben Crenshaw (125 ynrds, four TDs), Evnn Lillie (175 ynrds, TD) nnd Rakquan Anihony (60 yards, TD). Bryce Cozart, Little, Gage Rechten- FARM FRESH PORKAll Natural g^r W ^eT T e ftraaas tmr-oati/fmAuiiMMU Jerry & Clndy Foster (336) 998-7175 U K I’UK.SKN Г Л Г 1 \ кJulia Howard A 'i' House 7Ш/1 DislricI Please conlaci me iit; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919)733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W, Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 a Email:¡ullah@ncleg.nBt - PMDFORmJUUAHOWm) t ^ , JlA U TD Iv tA TtC , CAR WIASn' I W A S H E S ^ ^Touchless orc^ I Brush Wash | ^ M ocksville A u to P ride , : Car Wash : * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N, Yadkinville Rd, IVlocksville (across livm Lowes Home Impiovemenl^ wald and Jack Reynolds had seven tackles each. The offen­ sive and defensive lines were led by Shamnr Hnirston, Gabriel Frick and Murray Williams. • Cooper Wall rushed for 101 yards on six carries and compefed two of two passes for 60 yards while nmning for a TD and throwing n TD ns Ihe vnrsity Mocksville Rnms bent Cooieemee 30-14. Wnll nlso led the defense wilh five tnckles. Rnkim Clinton hnd three tackles. Austin Brister (45 ynrds on four cnrries) nnd Ta’Saun Martin had TD mns. Mocksville convertejd two two-point conversions - on a Joshua Hnll run nnd on a pass from Wall lo D. Martin. Demau- ra Isaac had Iwo catches for № yards, including a TD. Preston Robertson, Hall and Isaac had fumble recoveries. 0 Л т Ь у ! ! Party Platters No matter what type of event, you can count on Arby's for a meal solution that's just right for your group,,, and your budget. To make your next event a success call us at one of the locations listed: 1-40 Exit 148 (704)873-9429 1-77 Exil 50 (704) 872-1662 1-77 Exit 42 (704) 528-0078 1-77 Exit 33 (704) 799-7075 1-77 Exit 25 (704) 896-0570 1-40 Exit 170 (336)751-2729 2 — Ж Ш 1 S a t u r d a y O c t o b e r 1 5 , 2 0 1 1 2 0 m i l e - 4 0 m i l e - 6 0 m i l e .-S' LUNCH PROVIDED Farmington Community Center 1723 Farmington Road MocksviUe, NC 27028 To register visit vvww.active,com Contact also Garry Steele at 336-244-1080 or email: gasteel@yacltel.net wwrw.fanningtoncc.org All proceeds to benefit the Farmington Communily Cenler Park Fund Registration Begins @ Sam SPECIAL THANKS TO OUR SPONSQRSl \ . - • • % . Bank of the Caroiinas BB&T Cana Land & Fann, LLC Clemmons Bicycle Christy Trucking Crossroads Produce Cycletherapy Davie County Sheriff Department Davie County Enterprise Record Farmington Beauty Shop Farmington Community Center Parmington Ruritan Club Gra-Mac In-igation Johnson Insurance Services LeBleuWater Lowes Foods Mock Orange Bike Paul’s Cycle & Fitness Pepsi Salisbury Harley HOG Chapter Skinny Wheels Bike Shop The Attic Antiques The Feedbag Restaurant Trailers of the East Coast Vulcan Walmart We.sley Chapel UMW Wild Mountain. Designs & Art Yadkin Valley Telephone www.DOT.com i i ' 1 il ' &J_S. -j /|. i%’.í>4’>Vi ••>• <./«.•' Íj* «•♦V' ГУ 'м Ч-- « t» ' ■» « í » ■. В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Oct. 6,2011 ' i h i i Luis Hernandez gives chase to South’s Anthony Hunkier. In middle, Beri Ellis nnakes quite a catch In front of Josh Byrd. At right, Cade Carney hurdles a Tiger. [^Bryant Kimmer's hit Jars the ball from Anthony Hunkier. At right, Jake Ratledge, Daiton Trawltz and Ben Ellis t ^ ^ o n a ^ k l l ’ " A h íta s b T ^ Ia s B l^ g e r f l p O C / ( S . . . ^"jContinucd From Page Bl C^outh TUBhed tor 95 yniils, but R eeded 31 rushing plnys to .'"get it. ; ; Ellis look tlie opening Itickoff ; ;nnd scorcd in two pliiys. Byrd |rtlirew II liitcral lo 'lyicr Roberts i'on first down, resulting in 9 ■ yards. Cnrney raced 39 yards on second down, and Carney’s succcssful kick mnde it 8-0 less than a minute into the gnme. South went three-and-out, losing ynrds ench time, nnd ^ Mitchell's sacked caused n ., rumble on third down. It was 14-0 less thnn four minutes in. Carney ran the ball on four strnight plays, the latter ' "nn 18-ynrder to the end zone. Though South’s offense re- " sponded with a 10-play drive, h . fumbled nt the EUis 10. The Tigers got the ball back ' “and Ben Ellis broke n 14-ynrd . run. On fourth-nnd-long, Ellis made nn incredible, 20-yard catch over the middle on a pass from Chris Reynolds. Ellis went ‘ 'up high to make the finger-tip grab. Unfortunately, South fum- Tyler Roberts (23), Luise Hernandez (9), Austin Peters (2) and Cade Carney swarm around Chris Reynolds. bled the bnll nway shortly later, downs despite 41- and 37-ynrd The score remninetl 14-0 nms by Carney.The 37-ynrder to ns Ellis turned the ball over on paydirt was negated by a holding V the W m i penalty. 10. It would hnve been nn easy South’s biggest chnnce to TD. Qunrterbnck Nic Stnrnes mnke things interesting ended kept the bnll on fourth-nnd-4, when a long pass on second- but Boyle nnd Orgnon dropped nnd-2 wns dropped at the Ellis him for a 4-ynrd loss. A 9-ynrd pnss from Byrd to Cnrney was negated by holding, but Cnrney went to the house on the next play, a 56-yard run on a toss right in which he ran over n guy at midfield and scored with no time on the clock. That was the clenr knockout blow for the Tigers, who trailed 21-0 at the hnlf after Byrd hit Mitchell with n one-point con­ version pass. On the kickoff to start the third quarter, Mitchell made it clenr he wnsn’t sntisfied, bury­ ing the returner with a big-time hit. After Kenton's tackle for a 4-yard loss, everyone knew South wns destined for n rare goose egg. Ellis capped the scoring with seven seconds left in the third. After Cnrney picked up 33 yards on a sweep left, Boyle gained 6 yards. Carney went over left side for a 17-yard score, hurdling n defender in the process. Austin Peters ran in the conversion. Anthony Hunkier led South with 43 yards on 12 carries, Reynolds went 3-of-3 pnssing for 32 ynrds, connecting with Ellis nil three limes. ГОЙ vouni DIVtlOPMlNI»FORHEMTHVLIVINarORSOCIAlMSPONSmiUTV H E L P S T O C K T H E P A N T R Y $ 4 9 O ff Joining Fee w ith 5 Canned Goods Donation Help stock the pantry at A Storehouse for Jesus by donating 5 canned goods between October 1-31 and receive $49 off your Joining fee. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA www.davleymca.orfl 336-751-9622 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 . Our MIssloni "Helping people reach their God-given potential In spirit, mind and body.* financial Asslstanco Available. A United Way Agency, N o r t h D a v t e F o o t b a t l T e a m L o s e s O v e r t i m e H e a r t b r e a l < e r Mnrtl. с--.1—11------ • ' 'North Dnvie’s footbnll team battled Lexington to overtime last week at home, only lo wind up losing in heartbreaking fash­ ion, 8-6. Enrlier in the week, Ihe Wild- cnts plnyed gamely against n henvy favorite, host North Da­ vidson. The Wildcats lost 30-14 nfter losing to N. Davidson by a combined 97-0 the previous three yenrs. The 'Wildcnts scored to forge nn 8-8 tie and trniled 16-8 nt hnlftime. In the defensive struggle against Lexington, regulation ended 0-0 one yenr nfter Lexing­ ton walloped North 40-6. Lexington got the ball flrst in OT and scored on a l6-yard run on first down. Lexington’s kicker was good on the point- nfter try to mnke it 8-0. On third down for North, Jordnn McDaniel connected with Forrest Bnrber on a 10-ynrd pnss to pull North to 8-6. North needed n successful kick to force n second OT. It wns not to be; nnd North slipped to 1-3. It wns North’s first OT game since n 22-20 win over Lexing­ ton in 2008. McDnniel had eight comple­ tions for 106 ynrds. Barber had 33 ynrds nishing nnd 51 receiv­ ing. Jnck Robinson hnd three cntches for 55 yards. North's defensive leaders were Chris Evans (four tackles, pass de­ flection), Barber (three tnckles, sack) nnd Dakota Ritchie (two tackles). Michael Rauen, Jnke Kitchene nnd Dnne Wnilnce had one sack each. • The Wildcats opened the season with n 35-8 home rout of Chnrlotte Country Dny, Avery Williford hnd six entries for 133 ynrds, including TDs of 75 nnd 48 ynrds. Evans returned an interception 15 yards for a TD. Isainh Griffin and Barber had two sacks each. North lost 33-16 to visiting Ledford in week two. Bnrber scored both Noilh touchdowns, ninning 30 ynrds and tnking n kickoff 85 ynrds. He finished with 76 yards on 10 entries. Barber and Brendon Steele paced North's defense with four tnckles ench. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - B? Patterson Jones of Ellis passes the ball, with Julia Grachen in the background. At right, Morgan Sessoms reaches for the ball, with Madison Stakely supporting. Ellis Gets Revenge On Thomasville The Ellis volleybnll tenm improved to 8-1 lnst week, including a revenge win over THomasville. The Jaguars hnve won 18 of 19 over two yenrs. EUis beat visiting Lexinglon 2-0, taking the first set 25-7. “Our serving continues to be one of our biggest strengths,” conch Beth Hnll said. For the mntch, Ellis wns 45 out of 51, or 88.2 percent, on serves with seven aces. Julia Gratchen (10 of 10) and Al­ lie Carter (4-5, three aces) led the way in the first set. Claire Devereaux (4.4), Morgan Ses­ soms (2-3, two kills) and Emmie Tknch (nee, two assists) rounded out the offense. The second set, 25-11, was more of the same, but with dif­ ferent names. Madison Stakely (6-6, two nssists), Mengnn Jour­ ney (5-5), Jordnn Smith (3-3), Emily Ruble (3-3) and Tnylor Walton (4-5) set the pace. . • Due to a quirk in schedul­ ing, Ellis hosted Lexington again later in the week, as well as South Dnvie in n three-tenm match. Ellis defeated Lexington for the fourth time this senson, 25-9,25-7. “1 hate to sound like a broken record,” Hall snid. “But our serving wns once ngnin our big­ gest weapon." Ellis was 42 of 49 (85.7 per­ cent) from the service line. “We may not get nn nee or n point off every serve, but nt lenst we are not giving awny points by hitting the ball into the net or SjpWt... Continued From Page Bl In the first game, the Wildcats rode McKenzie Bameycnstle's 3-for-3 hitting nnd Julie Gough’s pitching to Ihe 3-0 win. Gough struck out six nnd walked one in five innings. “Bameycastle hit the best for them," Wood said. “She burned us more than once. She impressed me the most. Their pitcher did good as well." North struck for two runs in the top of the first. After Bar- neycastle led off with a single, MaKenzie Smith tripled to right. Smith scored on a Jessie Beck ground out, Ellis missed nn opportu­ nity in the first. With one out, Mndison Hines singled, Cnitlin Hill wnlked and Kelsey Brown singled. The bnses were loaded, but the next two batters struck out and grounded out. "I feel like we lost the game in the first inning,” Wood said. “1 just knew something big was going to happen." Bnrneycnstle led off the third with a triple over the center fielder and scored on Smith's single to center. That closed the scoring. Courtney Comatzer pitched five inning in defeat. "We got runners on. We just couldn’t put our hits together," Wood said. “Cornatzer pitched great. Hines made two nmazing catches in right. On one she dove and cnught it. Hill nnd Hnnnnh Runge were both nmazittg at the plate.” North took a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first in the second game, but Ellis nnswered with out of the court,” assistnnt conch Robin Senmon said. In the first set, Joumey led the way, going seven of seven. Stakely ndded five out of six from the line. Ruble (5-5, ace, kill), Tnylor Smith (2-2) nnd Ruby Dennnrd (2-3) also added 10 the effort. In the second set. Ruble was practically a one-girl wrecking crew. “Ruble had probnbly her best set of the senson,” Senmon said. ' Ruble begnn the match serv­ ing and reeled off 15 straight serves, including three aces, to build a 15-1 lend. For good measure, Ruble added a kill to the stat sheet. The next Ellis match was played before a loud nnd boister­ ous crowd as the Jags squared off against South Davio. Ellis captured the win 25-8, 25-9. Slakely was once again the leader from the service line, go­ ing 11 of 12 in the first set. “Mndison hns been n great asset as our utility player,” Hall snid. “She does nnything and everylhing I nsk of her. I put her on the bnck row, use her ns our third setter and even put her on the front row, which is sny­ ing a lot since she is one of our shortest players. And she never complains. She just goes out and does her job." Sessoms chipped in 5-for- 6 serving with two aces, and Tkach went three for four wilh one kill. In the second set, the Jags played what Senmon called “our best nll-nround set lo dnte." “Stnkely, Grnlchen, Carter nnd Allie Cunninghnm did n grent job of pnssing the ball to our setters.” Hall added. “Tkach and Devereaux did a great job with their sets, giving our big hitters good opportunities lo get a kill." South jumped out lo a 5-4 lend before the Jags took con­ trol. Stakely reeled off seven straight serves. “Madison has done a renl good job of taking what the opposing defense gives her," Hall said. “If they protect the bnck line, she will drop the ball in front of theni. If the defense starts creeping up, she will go for the open comers. She rarely gives the olher team a clean shot at reluming the serve.” Before the Tigers would get nnother chance to serve, Ellis had taken nn 11-6 lead and never looked back. Devereaux had n 5-of-5 serving strenk to go her three nssists. Carter served out the match, going six for six. Tkach, the team captain, went three for three on serves. The team finished almost perfect from the serving line, going 23 of 24. \ • After a disappointing season- opening loss to Thomasville, Ellis exacted revenge, 2-0, by scores of 25-14 and 25-18 to move into a tie wilh Thomnsville for first in the Mid-South Con­ ference. In that season opener. Thomnsville snnpped Ellis’ 10-mnlch winning strenk. The first set stnrted as n bnck- nnd-forth affair. Carter came up to serve with the score tied at 7. She reeled off six straight serves to take a 13-8 lead, and Thom­ asville never recovered. “This was probnbly our best all-around match to date,” Seamon said. "Our serving was n little off from the South Dnvie mntch ntonly 8S.percent,but the girls ran the offense almost to perfection." “There were very few times that we would hit the ball over the net after only one or two hits,” Hall said. "Our passing was the best it hns been, nnd Devereaux and Tkach did n grent job wilh their sets.” In the second set, Ellis jumped on Thomnsville nnd never let up. Tknch wns 10 for 10 serving, lidding two kills nnd five assists. Sessoms (7 of 9) had four kills. Carter finished nine of 10 on serves. Devereaux pitched in a 6-of-7 performance from the line to go with two kills and three assists. Gratchen was five of six serving. Stakely wns four of six wilh one ace . “Coach Seamon and 1 are so proud of the girls and nil the hnrd work they have done," Hall said. “But we know there is still work left to do. We still have 10 play a scrappy.Mooresville twice as well as rematches with North Davie nnd Soulh Dnvie before we gel to the conference tournnment.” Emmie Tkach attacks. - Photos by James Barringer S o u t h V o l l e y b a l l G e t s M e m o r a b l e W i n a vengeance to end a five-game winning streak for North. Cornatzer pitched all five ngnin, but this time came away victorious. "She pitched nnother grent gnme,” Wood said. “Her change- up worked well in both games. It's the best her changeup has looked all year.” Cornntzer limited Barney- casllc to one hit in three at-bnls, but Bnrneycnstle did lend off the North first with n double. Bar- neycastle scored when Smith's grounder was bobbled. North could have had more thnn one run. Thnnks to Han­ nah Woody, Ellis kept the score 1-0. With two on nnd one out, Woody's diving cntch robbed Knsndy Turner. Woody bounced up nnd doubled off the mnner at second. Ellis tied the game in the third. Comatzer singled to left with one out and stole second and third. With two outs. Woody reached on an infield error, plat­ ing Cornntzer. EUis scratched out a mn for a 2-1 lend in the fourth. It stnrted with two outs and nobody on. After Hill wnlked, Fnith Pe- te^on socked n triple. Lyerly lifted Gough nnd inserted Olivin Boger to pitcher. The Jngunrs pndded the lend to 5-1 with n three-mn fifth. Cor­ natzer got an infield hit, Emily O'Connor was hit by a pitch and . Woody and Runge smacked RBI hits. Hines had n bunt hit. "Their first five batters (Runge, Hines, Brown, Hill and Peterson) get on base about every time, and Comatzer is a good pitcher,” Lyerly snid. South Davie's volleyball team, had a win to remember last week against visiting North Davie. The Tigers pulled out a 15-25,25-17, 15-13 thriller lo end a humongous losing streak against North. Between 2003-10, the Ti, gers were 0-23 against North. Before 2003, the teams didn't meet for several yeors because , North's season was in the fall and South's was in the spring. “My girls could have given S u p e r M a r i o H a s H a t T r i c k F o r S o u t h S o c c e r Mario Martinez delivered a hat trick and Josthin Servellon hnd n gonl nnd three nssists as South Davie's soccer tenm blew pnst visiting North Davie 7-2 Inst week. Mnrtinez scored the first three gonls of the game, all on nssists from Servellon, ns South built n 6-1 hnlftime lend. Servel­ lon mnde it 4-0 by stealing the ball from a North defender and then scoring. “Mario and Josthin have played together for two years," South coach Louise Diemer said. “Josthin has a beautiful cross, nnd Mario can finish the ball wilh his foot or head. Josthin barely has to look up lo know that Mario is waiting al the gonl mouth. They nre grent athletes on and off the field.” After North got on the bonrd. South ripped off three strnight goals. Anthony Trigueros had two of them, Aldair Carvnntes the olher. Rafael Palacios had nn nssist ns South improved lo 2-1-1. South hns a six-match win­ ning streak in the series. “We controlled the whole game and were able lo work on bnll movement,” Diemer snid. “Mnson Hnwkins plnyed very well ns n wing defender in Ihe second hnlf lo keep North lo two goals.” up after'we got beat the first set, but they didn't,” South coach Gloria Chalmers said. “They kept their heads up and kept fighting.” After losing the first set. South wns losing in the second set. L'ly Ingrnm and Morgnn Tnylor spnrked the South come- bnck. "We were losing until'aboul 12 points,” Chalmers said. “I had some big servers step up lUie Ingram and Taylor.” Quality Coverage from th e m o st tfu ste d h ealth insurer.m N orth C arolina' Call me for Information on: • Individual Houlth Plcitis • Modicaro Suppleinont Insurance • Dental Plans for Individuals • Health Savings Accounts Jessicn Rnndolph, Joslyn McGee and Taylor came through in the third set. “Rnndolph got some big di'gs on the bnck row, nnd the cnplains (McGee and Taylor) served great and were great leaders on the floor.” Enrlier in the three-ienm meet, the Tigers (4-2) took out Mooresville 25-23,25-18. ‘ North Dnvie (2-3) beat Mooresville in three sets. ‘ Authoriz«d Ag«nt Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD(336)753-1033'127marketplace.com Ybur plan (or better bttslthT | ЬсЬми.«*л>BlucCroBS BlucShield of North Carolina E l i i s S o c c e r L o s e s W i t h P a t c h w o r l ( L i n e u p Missing three players, in- were just oulmnnned.” eluding lop scorer Cnmeron Ogle, the Ellis soccer lenm lost 5-2 to visiting Thomnsville lnst week. Coming into the gnme. Ogle had four of Ellis' 10 goals. “They came out strong, and my best striker (Ogle) was out,” coach Van Harrell said. “We Ellis faced a 3-0 deficit at the half. Josh Harper and Isaac Campbell scored for Ellis (2-3) in the second half. "We made some changes and lied them 2-2 in the second half,” he said. "Calnpbell really , had n strong gnme. He plnyed well in goal and on the field." JA C O B S Western Store N E W j u s i l n B o o t S t y l e s \ J I N S T O C K N O W Q I I S ' Men's Square Toe WaterpfoofWK4689 Men'sRoundToeWK4662 I’urks Rd. Wmllcnf, NC • 704-278-4973 |TiicsUay-Friday IÜ-6, Saturday 8-4 Closed Sundayi & Mondai V*'.-'V. BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 D U S T I N BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 ■ Cl The Big Win Davie Rider And Horse Win World Championship IK£6PHWIN0 m e S A M E O T P W H A r IS IT? t m m m T I'M T W I N S ® R N P M V I W I к е е р о р ш м е и t h e n ih e ia s t POOR AFTER ЯРООКХарЕМб ■w r a f i e r ■ a h u 0 e m o i A N P T H e R g S T A N R S A 0 1 А К Г М О и а б 1 М А C W W O U T F i r W I W AS EtTZS R T H E N W O O W N S I A I ® f f u i № A T M e p o w * i 1 Н в Н А а /т н б м WHAT apNtWAKeUP,.,, WU|l£st£EP(Na IHAT e t p s p u r t w , ® 5 L £ 6 P ? u s t E M i M a • t o o m e i f peo p le's P R 6 A M S By Jackie Seabolt Davie Етсфпяе Record Debbie Wolnyer and lier liusband, Loren Mngnus, live on tlieir 60 acre farm In Dnvic County. They moved there in 1996 and share their home with a host of animals - dogs,cats,chickens, and guineas. But there’s one nnimal Wolaver has nlways had a spe­ cial love for, her horses. Wolaver had a walking horse when she wns a teenager. Then later on, while she was a stu­ dent at Middle Stnte Tennessee University, she acquired her first quarter horse. “And I was hooked.” She keeps nine horses inside the immaculate barn she and Magnus built shortly after they were married. And one of those nine horses is Wolaver’s equestrian won­ der. His name is Eli. He is a 22 year old gray gelding and last month he nnd Wolaver won the Americnn Qunrter Horse Asso- cintion world chnmpionship. Wolnver hns shown Eli for 18 yenrs, but was never able to take home a championship. “He has too much personality,” Wolaver snys of Eli. "He gets himself in trouble.” The 2011 Adequnn Select Wolaver points to a calendar that hangs in her barn as World Championship show was ■ gf^g (gjks about the day she and Ell vyon. held Sept. 3 ih Texns. "It was a ---------------------------------------------------------— long week and it was a hot week. But is was a grent week.” Indeed it wns nfter Eli took home the trophy following his win in equitntion over the fences. < "I started showing him when he'wns four,” Wolaver says. "He’s huntèf trained, but he’s not nn ensy one to ride." Wolnver’s office in the bnrn is filled with pictures of past shows where she’s competed with Eli and other horses. Now the trophy and belt buckle she won in Texas are displayed in the living quarters above the barn. As she stands outside the barn she glances back at Eli who gives a gentle neigh ns he watch­ es Wolaver from his stall. "This was (he big win and the support I had from fnmily and friends mean the most.” What’s next for Wglaver and Èli? "I don’t know. Are we going to retire him?” Wolaver pauses and shrugs, then smiles. “I’m going to let him tell me.” i Debbie Wolaver holds the trophy she won In Texas at the American Quarter Horse Association World Championship. - Photos by Robin Snow Wolaver gives* Ell a treat as she talks about her love of showing horses.. "He can go in and be great and nobody can touch him. He’s my 22-year-old won­ der,” Wolaver says of Eli. : ' I i' Ì I-' ì C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 I I ; ! ! î !J ; i i ,í : S w a r ì n g e n - H o w e l l E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Marshall and Janie Swaringen of Advance announce the en­ gagement of their daughter. Heather Ashley Swaringen of Mocks­ ville to Jeremiah Brandon Howell of Mocksville, the son of Jack and Anita Howell of Advance. The bride-to-be is an instructor at Forsyth Technical Commu­ nity College, and her fiance is o pharmacist at Walgreens. A Nov. 19 wedding at WinMock Bam at Kinderton is planned. Oak Grove Breakfast Saturday S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s S p o n s o r i n g P o r t - A - P i t O n O c t . 2 0 Special Olympics of Da­ vie will sponsor a Port-A-Pit barbecued chicken sale on Thursday, Oct. 20 from 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. The meal includes one half grilled chicken, barbe­ cue slaw, green beans, a roll and dessert. Tickets are on sale at the iecreation depart­ ment for $8 per plate. Free delivery for orders of five or more is available. Call the recreation department at 751-2325 to order tickets, arrange for a delivery or for information. All proceeds benefit Spe­ cial Olympic athletes of Da­ vie County. UAVIE COUN 1 Y ÜN l bKl'KISb KKCOKU, l liursaay, Uct. n, zuii - CJ Surprise, Surprise Hollis Smith and Tom Nicolls celebrate their 90th birthdays this year. Both are active in the Davie County Senior Gam es, and were surprised with this cake prior to heading for the state games in Raleigh last week. A breakfast supporting the youth ministries at Oak Orove United Methodist Church, US 158 just east of Mocksville, will be held from 7-10 a.m. Sat- urday, Oct. 8. Donations will be accepted for the meal including country ham, sausage, eggs, grits, gra­ vy, biscuits, apples, frait and beverages. S i s s y ^ s F a c i a l S a l o n Beethoven and Fabio are among the pets available for adoption from the Humane Society of Davie County. Cats And Dogs Need Permanent Homes Call; 793-7461 Tues-Sat Email: sissydodson229@gmail.com Located in the Collette's Art & Fram ing Gallery near W algreens Looking for n great medium- sized family dog? Then you must meet “Beethoven”, a cute brindle and cream male beagle mix rescued by the Humane Society of Davie County from the county-operated animal shelter. He has a great personal­ ity, loves to walk the perimeter Fall Open House this weekend, October 8th & 9th R E Y N O L D S storew ide Specials Including 20% off all Japanese Maple Trees & 20% off The Wrought Iron Collections By Border Concepts OABDEN SHOWCASE*> F r e e ! " g U p F r e e N a t h a n ’s H o t D o g s , P o p c o r n & L e m o n a d e a ll d a y lo n g th is S a t u r d a y a n d S u n d a y .Visit Our Pumpkin Fateli! \ M aple G iv e a w a y !/ У W in lofé 'lis Saturday. \ 4400 Styers Ferry Rd, 336-945-3776, Mon-Sat 9-5, Sun 12-5 of our outside fence and is the first to alert you when someone arrives. He enjoys one-on-one attention and is toy-motivated. When a toy squeaks, he’s ready to play. He’s up-to-date on shots, neutered, plays well with other dogs and has an estimated birthdate of June 26,2010, Fall in love with handsome “Fabio.” Rescued by the Hu­ mane Society of Davie County from the county-operated ani­ mal shelter, he’s a gorgeous white feline with medium- length hair and patches of black. He has a fabulous personality, is. loving and enjoys playing in the playroom with the other kittens. He’s simply fun to sit and watch. When he sees you enter the room, he’s the first to come up nnd beg for attention. He gets along well wi(h other cats, neutered, up-to-date on shots, litter box trained, has an estimated birthdate of April 2, 2011 and would make a great addition to n loving family. The adoption center needs: paper towels, liquid bleach, laundry detergent, Purina Dog Chow or Purina Puppy Chow (oil brown kibble), Purina Cat Chow and Purino Kitten Chow, scoopable and clumping cat litter, 13- and 30-gallon trash bags and medium and large col­ lars and harnesses. The HSDC also offers a spay/neuter clinic for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214. Upscale Hoedown To Benefit Smart Start Smart Start of Davie is hold­ ing its first fundraiser, the Up­ scale Hoedown, on Saturday, Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. at the Tangle­ wood Park Red Bam. Attendees will enjoy entry into Tanglewood Park, live en­ tertainment from the Good Tim­ ers Dancers and the band, Full Throttle: a full buffet dinner, two cash bars, live and silent auctions while supporting the children of Davie County, Tick­ ets are $50 with $36 tax deduct­ ible, The Heads/Tails game will be played. Participants have a chance to win an I-PAD, Star necklaces will be sold to those who want a chance to play, “We have a few tickets still available,” said Mary Beth Sce- bold, executive director. “This is our first fundraising event and we would love to sell the last of the tickets to make it a big success, 1 would hate to see anyone miss out on the won­ derful nuction items.” The Mebane Foimdation is the auction sponsor. Kyle Swicegood is the auctioneer. Some auction items include; eight piece living room set, en­ tertainment center, autographed 2011-12 NC State Basketball, Roy Williams autographed 6x6 Ford Field floor slab from the 2009 nntionai champion­ ship (includes a certificate of authenticity), commemorative 1With this coupon at time of purchase I CLEARANCE SALE I 15% O FF Storewide | I Oearance to make room for new Fall and Holiday Items | 15% OFF Eveiy Item, Eveiy Day I through October 31,3011 J Gifts • Gourmet Treats • Jewelry • Home Accessories QoMe see a i (BfiocoiaHe s^oppih^ is deii6ous! Just around the comerJrom Meg B rom and Davie Dcnmtohgy, on tlie lower level of Village Way Veterinary A 107A Gleneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 ’ 336.998.2778 Hours; Mon., Wed., Thurs., & Fri,; I0am-3pm Tues; lOam-Spm,Sat; llam-3pm www.chocolatteboutique.com B I ß r ^ F a m i l y E v e n t L U I o ” O N E D A Y O N L Y ! IllG e t R e a d y F o r t h e S e a s o n W i t h T h i s E x c l u s i v e E v e n t ! 80000 0089020% Y O U R E N T I R E OFF P U R C H A S E Final Time This Year - IDayOniy! Sunday, October 9,2011 • 9am-9pnfi PROMOTIONAL OFFER VALID ONLY 10/9/2011 WITH COUPON One CMjpon per Ouesl. Coupon diKounl doii nol apply to pievloiis UanMrtoni, pteykxisly initial«! рЛм hoidi, lental], purcliase ol alcoM, puichaus ol gilt canls and puichaiai ol phono cardi « calling caids. Cocjpon {aniiol be used in combination will an othai coupon, usocial« discount, oi ollw discount. Coupon nxist t» «iiiendeiíd al(meolpurclias».Valuei«loilelledililemisnluinod.Onl(oiljlnal couponi accept«!, Bij Lou ii nol («sponsIWo to iosi, stolen w sipiiKl coupons. By using coupon, user unconttionaliy agises W decisioni ol Bi Lola a;e linai on ali maltaii ol inlaipietation, lact and procedui« in respes ol coupon. VWd utioie pmhibil«!. talk! only on in- itock goodi. № caili value u cash l»cii. Oder valid iimat I. CASHIER: To apply ctscnunl, «:an № coupon logo 6x6 Ford Field floor slab, bicycle, sitting fee and 16X20 photo, gift certificate to US National Whitewater Center, autographed Marilyn Monroe book, gift certificates/cards, two nights pet boarding, wom- , en’s merchandise, cupcakes and gift certificate, hair prod­ ucts, ortho pillows, handmade jewelry, children’s clothing, three-month YMCA member­ ship, wine glasses/ceramic tile, basket, abstract painting, golf passes, cleaning, framed 13x20 watercolor, and more. “We are pleased with the support from the business com­ munity,” said Katy Junker, chair of the Hoedown committee, “They know our kids are the future, and we have to provide them with programs and servic­ es that will give them the best start possible. Smart Start has suffered budget cuts over the past several years, and is look­ ing for support from our com­ munity so they can continue serving children and preparing them for school. We hope that a lot of people come out and have fun for a great cause.” The dinner menu includes barbecued chicken; two carv­ ing stations with roast beef and pork tenderloin; rosemary po­ tatoes; green beans and baked beans; salad and dressing; rolls and butter; sweet tea and water. Beverages such as bottled wa­ ter, soda and an array of adult beverages will be available at one of two cash bars. The Hoedown Commit­ tee will be in country attire and they encourage guests to “Dress'up or dress down, but don’t miss thé Upscale Hoe­ down,” Tickets are available by calling 751-2113, 1 C l a s s O f ‘6 1 R e u n i o n The Davie High School Class of 1961 heliJ the 50th-year reunion on Sept. 10 at Junker's Barn in Mocksville. Approximately 65 class members and their guests attended. C l a s s O f 7 6 R e u n i o n T h i s S a t u r d a y A t P i c n i c G r o u n d s The Davie High School Class of 1976 will celebrate their 35th year reunion Satur­ day, Oct. 8 from 3-7 p.m. at the shelter at Masonic picnic grounds in Mocksville. Pnrking will be behind the BC Brock building. Admission is free. Classmates are asked to bring a covered dish with plenty to share. Drinks and pnper prod­ ucts will be provided. Name badges with senior pictures and large print will be handed out to classmates attending for easy identification. There will be photo albums from past re­ union and events and a memory board of deceased classmates. The menl will be served Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 3 6 7 8 9 2 9 7 6 9 -1 8 7 5 4 9 8 1 2 3 9 7 6 Solution On Page C7 around 4 p.m. Members are nsked to donate at least $35 to the class scholarship fund to commemorate 35 yenrs of be­ ing out of Davie High. Those who make a donation nt the re­ union will be eligible for door prizes to be awarded following the meal. Those who cannot at­ tend can make their checks to the Dnvie Community Founda­ tion, P.O. Box 546, Mocksville. Note the Davie High Class of 1976 Scholarship Fund on the check memo. All contributions are tax deductible. All Dnvie High faculty who taught during the 70s are wel- CHS Class Of 1945 Has Reunion The class of 1945 of Cool­ eemee hnd its nnniinl yearly reunion on Snturday, Sept. 24 nt the K&W cnfeterin in Salis­ bury. Enjoying the fellowship nnd menl were six members nnd six guests. It was ngreed to hnve nnother yenrly meeting next year, the snme plnce nnd lime, 5 p.m. the Inst Snturdny of September 2012. Crossword Puzzle PIxleland Band ACROSS 1. Partner of hope and charity 6. Friend of Fidel 9. L e _ , France 14. Navel unlikely to collect lint 15. MLK's title; Abbr. 16. Kitchen spreads 17. Nash rhym ed It with "thonx" 18. Assayer's specim en 19. Shearer of old films 20. Elf s place 23. Wanders aimlessly 24. "I've got a bralnstorml" 25. One-on-one coaches 29. Swindler's words, perhaps 33, _ Gay 34, Mixologist's m easure' 36. Absorb, as a loss 37. Elfs place 41. Nicotine's partner 42. Diplomacy breakdown 43. Newsboy's cry 44. Pinch hitter ■ 47, Points the finger at 48, Extra-wide, on a box 49, M ouse pusher SI, Elfs place 5 8,'The Prisoner of (Fairbanks film) 59, Itinerary word 60, Emitted a surgical beam 61,LakeTltlcaca locale ■ 62, M atador's trophy 63, Chipped In 64, "Johnny B ._ " (Berry classic) American PioMo Mom«town ContonI 65, Seashell seller? 66, Bushed DOWN 1, Watch pockets 2, Distinctive air 3, "Put _ my bill" 4, Windshield option 5, Star of David shape 6, Leave Insufficient room for 7, Long lunches? 8, Anon's partner 9, Tokyo's Island io, Hawaiian hellos or goodbyes 11___Beach, Florida 12, Easy victory ■ 13, C onductor__- Pekka Salonen 21. Airline to Stockholm 22, Miniature racing autos Answers 25. Dry runs 47, Stephen of 26, Doff one's derby "g tlzen X” 27, Irish lullaby refrain 49, Schem ing Heep starter 50, Diagonal line, to a 2 8 . Buttermilk kegler Sky"51, Lotto cousin 29, Suit material?52, O pposite of ecto- 30. Revival shelters 53. Nights, in 31, Prefix with classifieds economics 54, Classic Welles 32. One of the role filmmaking Coens 55, The Charleses' 34, It may be grafted canine 35. Playboy Hugh,56. Will of'T he familiarly W altons” 38, Shakespearean , 57, Splraling current sprite 58, Veer suddenly 39, Crescent-shaped , ' ■ ■ bakery treat 40, Addl. phone 45, Couldn't do w ithout 46, Lower In quality ■ On Page C7 come, Classnintes mny bring Inwn chnirs, old memories, fun­ ny stories and cnmerns nnd en­ joy n nostalgic afternoon with old friends. For more informn­ tion, go to the Dnvie High Clnss of 1976 Fncebook group, ivii'ii'. tlaviehighaliiiimi.coinorcontacl 751-2237. Click on this hyper­ link to view n tribute video to deceased class members; Itllp:// www.yoiiliihc.com/walch’/ v-Vb6nCsCVmX.4&fcatiirc =share www.yoiitiibe .com. Fly-In Saturday At Sugar Valley A fly-in at Sugar Valley Air­ port 31A is scheduled for Snt­ urdny, Oct, 8 from 10 n,m,-2 p,m. A wider surfnced nmwny will be open, ns wlll a 1,000 grnss landing strip. Use Uni­ com 123,0, Visitors in vehicles nre niso welcome to the site off Pine­ brook School Rond. The Wicker Pickers nnd oth­ ers wiirprovide entertainment, with lunch by Cnlifornin Fresh entering, Progrnms will in­ clude: II, Now-Towered Air­ port Ops” by Tom Freemnn, nviation safety and education with the NCDOT nvintion divi- sion; 1,“ Airplane Mnintennnce You Cnn Do" by Bernie Gerste- meier; and 1:30, “You and Your Plane: Getting Rendy for the Annunl” by Billy Cnrter, recipi­ ent of the ISC Stinson Murdock Awnrd, Door prizes will be nwnrded nt2. For more informntion, or to get n free lunch, cnll 998-3971 or 722-5992. Class Of V1 Plans Reunion The Clnss of 2001 Is plnn­ ning n lOth-yenr reunion at The Villnge Inn nnd Confer­ ence Center in Clemmons on Dec, 10 from 8 p,m,-midnight. Purchnse tickets by going to Paypnl and searching llzkrlge® yahoo.com or mnil a check to 423 Burkewood Drive, Win- stbn-Snlem, 27104. Tickets nre $20 per person. Include your name nnd email nddress when moiling n check. Volunteers nre needed for decornting hnd set-up, Emnil Eliznbeth Yokley- Krige at lizkrlge@yalioo.com of visit the Facebook 'page at www.facchook.com/ groups!¡37602486280025/., F e e l T h e W a r m t h O f A B a n k T h a t W o r k s H a r d F o r Y o u E v e r y D a y . No m inim um balance or montili)’ scrvicc thargcs Naiitmwidc ATM fee refunds 1.50' on balances up to $25,000 Visit your local Bank oF the Carolinas branch to apply today For free Shine chccking. All you need to quality is: • 12 Debit Card Purchases • Enroll and Receive e-Statemcnts • Direct Deposit or Automatic Draft BANK ojihe С A R О I, I N A S bankofthecarolinas.com i1 :i i !Annual Pw^nlaje Vitilt((^y) 8|Ы1ува5 ol 8/18/2011. КО minimum deposll lo op№ АРУ ol 1.50% paid on balancos ; ' ' |ip 10(2S.ilOO;D.90% APlfpaid QH balancos over SZi.OOO. DliocI Osposll oi Automallc pia№,’'and Debil Caid purchases > y.'-'"' mu«t posl and cleji within th« quallllcallon cycla. Oualitalion cycle means a peilo'd boglnning ohs buslniss фу piloi 1 ' to l|te Hist day ol lha cuiient monlhly slalemtiil cycit ihiough pne business day piloi lo Iho closii al itie cuiient monlhly.. .' i '.: slalemetil cycle. II lequliemanljaio nol met, an APY ol Oiip% y>lll ba paid on enllie balance and no ATM lelunds yilll be applied. Bales aio sublecl lo chanjo allei account opiinlnj. Fee's may leduce cainlnas Poweicd by BancVue'; FDIC’ ■ I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 Stacy and Jolene Spry show the rooster some love. M.O. “Papa Bull” Spry and grandson Stacy Spry enjoy life on the farm. Stacy Spry, Ann Spry and Jolene Spry with the donkeys - Daisy, Cactus Jack and Violet. Cooleemee News Ann Miller Spry feeds Daisy, who is expecting. Ily Knren Chnndler Smith Cooicemec Correspomlcnl My nttirc for Sundny wor- siilp wns n long sleeve cotton dress wit!) n lieniitifui rnyon wrnp thnt hnd every fnll color you could imnginc intertwined through nil the soft thrends. After mni<ing tuna fish sand­ wiches foe iunch, I changed into icnec boots, jeans, n cotton ,. shirt thnt was buttoned up to the neck so the collar stood up, the cuffs of the sleeves were but- tight and my warm beige ' sweater crented n blanlcct feel to the aUire. ; Friends, it seems fail hns fi­ nally arrived. I As I drove down the wide , paved rond off Cherry Hill : Road, 1 mnrveled nt the pine tree lined roadway, clenr blue skies and the crisp clean air that wns whirling in through my sunroof to niffie my hair. This kind of air rejuvenates my soul for sure, but 1 wns niso excitcd nbout seeing a brnnd hew baby donkey named Cnctus Jnck. Stacy nnd Jolene Spry hnve been mnrried n few yenrs and while they have no children, they hnve their hnnds full cre­ ating what they cnll n hobby farm. Jolene is from Floridn ami carrics n nortiiern ncccnt, while Stncy wns rnised right liere in Coolceince. Jolene ndmitted she was used lo her grnnddnd’s worm fnrm but nothing like whnt she nnd Stncy have created. She loves animnls nnd wns proud to say they hnve two cows with one expecting to deliver any dny, two cnts, two baby chicks, about 12 chickens, three dogs and three donkeys with one to deliver nny dny as well. , They firsk called, the, new baby donkey Peohie, but soon' found out they got the gender • wrong so the name changed quickly to Cnctus Jnck. Stncy hnd to go to the arcn of the woods wliere the mother snfely nurtures her new one nnd he soon cnme wnlking out with n baby donkey that had long legs and fluffy fur. The Sprys said they saw Cactus Jack running circles nround its mother that day among Ihe wnrm morning sun. Only two days old nnd his long legs with a short torso made him look n bit out of pro­ portion. His mother Violet wns hnppy to get a snack that Jolene brought nlong lo help coax her out of the woods but the time Stacy Spry comes out of the woods with "Cactus Jack," followed closely by his mom, "yiolet." i ■ \ came when she decided the show wns over. With the moth­ er lending, the two went bnck to the woods for some quiet time. Dnisy, the otiier donkey is expecting nny dny, so if it’s n girl, she will surely be nnmed Peonie. As we stood by the chickcn coop, the rooster begnn crow­ ing. Stacy said it used to nest riglit beside their bedroom window before they got the chicken coop. They raised tiie rooster from a little chick, and when he seemed to liave trou­ ble boiling out that first famous rooster crow, Jolene would go into the chicken coop nnd tench him how to crow, renlly. Stacy’s Papaw is MO,Spry (Mnrin Odell Spry) nnd he is the one who is mentoring Stncy nnd Jolene through this lenming process. When Stncy wns little he would get so excited when he would visit his grnndpnr- ent’s home and lie would sny “Pnpnw...bull.” Thnt mennt; hey pnpnw 1 wnnt to see the bulls. Stncy wns the first grnnd- child so from then on, all the grandkids call him Papaw Bull and his grandmotlier, Rnchei Ridenhour, cnrries' the nnme Mnmnw Bull with honor. It’s very common for MO to end his dny with n visit to the farm to chcck and see how things nre going. To help them get started, MO gnve them two cows. The mama cow, Velma, wns big for she is expecting to deliver any day and seemed a bit skit­ tish. 1 looked over nt the cnlm smnllcr one. Rocky, nnd Jolene wns plnnting n big kiss right on the soft pnd below his nose. Siie looked thnt bull right in the eye and snid in the most sincere lone, “I love you.” For a split second I almost nsked Stncy if he felt second rnte but with n smile on my fnce 1 decided to move on. ' Ollie is one of their three dogs nnd lie is the most inter­ esting looking dog 1 had ever seen. He is n Cntnhouln Leop­ ard Hound Dog nnd his eyes were captivating. Roxy is a mediuin size blnck dog nnd seemed to be Inid back. Stacy said a friend wns coming over to visit and before he got to the house there wlis n pnper bng in the road. He straddled the bag when he went over it with his truck. He looked bnck nnd the bng had opened nnd three blnck furry bnlls were ci'awling out. Roxy was one of those black furry balls nnd he hns been a good pet. Don’t worry, the oth­ er two puppies were adopted by friends. The lnst nnimni tlint I wns introduced to wns Chop­ per. He may be the smallest but his personnlity is the biggest. He is n, longhnired Dnchshund nnd his fur reminded me of nn Irish Setter. Siie niles tlie roost and it seems nothing can pass her without a bark to let tliem know she is in chnrge. Stncy is in aviation snles und Jolene works in a mcdicnl of­ fice. They are probably one of the few who remain to bo prop­ erly balanced in tlieir living. There’s nothing like coming l|ome from work and hnving something mnke you get out into the fresh air nnd cnre for wnrm bodied creatures. Those wonderful animals are their family and not only will they be properly fed or given a vnnilln bnth like Chopper, they will re­ ceive henvy doses of love every dny. In cnse you nre wondering, Joiene’s mother enjoyed listen­ ing to Doily Pnrton nnd you’re right, Jolene was named after one of Dolly’s fnmous songs. 1'л -л '■, Stacy, Ann and Jolene Spry relax with "Chopper.” Jolene holds the newest arrival, "Cactus Jack.” Stacy and Jolene with Roxy, Ollie and Chopper. The Sprys love their menagerie of animals, . 4. ^4. ,r I Л. .Л . /.л,»' ^ßffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - C5 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Correspondent Friday niglit was very busy for mnny in the community with preparations for the fire depart­ ment’s fnll bnrbecue, opening night of the Dixie Clnssic Fair, homecoming nt Dnvie High and many other events, but a great group came out for Game Night at the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Community Center. Nnomi Wooten celebrnted her birthdny (number 92, but still looks 72) on Thursday, Sept. 29 nnd again at gnme night with friends Wnde and Estelle Reeves. Everyone seemed to enjoy the homemnde ice crenm nimost ns much ns winning the prizes, Congrntuln- tions to Nnncy Mnson for win­ ning the gmnd prize nnd to Pat Moore, the winner of the 50/50 drawing. Your support of these events is grentiy appreciated. The next gnme night will be Friday, Nov. 4 and will hnve a Christmas theme. Everyone, not just the resi­ dents of the Sheffield com­ munity, is \Yclcome to attend the monthly meetings of the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Community Center nnd Recrention Aren. The next meeting is Thursday, Oct. 6 nt 7 p.m. The Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Vol­ unteer Fire Depnrtment’s nnnu- al fall BBQ fundraiser of bnrbe­ cue nnd bnrbecued chicken wns ngnin n hit this year. Although the chicken sold out early, there was plenty of barbecue to sntis- fy those hungry nppetites. This year, thnnks to the generosity of . the lonn of a big-screen televi­ sion, nn on-going slide show of the depnrtment’s nctivities wns displayed. Wc thank everyone for supporting us ngnin. The fire depnrtment meetings ni’e held ench Mondny night at the station nt 7. The SCVFD and commu­ nity extend their thoughts and prnyers to Wnyne nnd Karen Whitaker nnd their fnmilies on the denth of his mother. A specini thnnks to the Da­ vie County Rescue Sqund for their demonstration nt the Inst Jr. Explorers event. The next Jr. Explorer Day will be Sun­ dny, Oct. 30 nt 2 p.m. nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Volunteer Fire Department. It is open to children ages 8-13. For more information, please contact Te­ resn at 704-546-5603. Hey Kid’s continues to meet each Wednesdny evening from 6:30-8 nt New Union. Children ages up to 17 years are invited. This is an evening of activi­ ties (puppets, movies, crafts, music) Bible tenchings nnd fel­ lowship. The fall softball league continues ench Tuesdny nnd Thursdny nt the Lone Hickory Softbnll Field. Support your fa­ vorite tenm. AWANA will begin nt Ijnmes Bnptist Church on Oct. 16 at 6 p.m. for ages up to 11. Youth meet at 6 ench Sundny evening forages 12-18. The nnnunl Ijnmes Com­ munity Chicken Stew will be Sundny, Oct. 23 at 5 p.m. Join for hnyrides, chicken stew nnd trentbngsfor the kids. The ROSE Indies of Ijames are working on a fall mission project during October nnd No­ vember. They ate tnking orders for bnked spaghetti, homemade Everyone Is anxious to hear their numbers called so they could holier "bingo.’ ii I Faces at the Sheffield-Calahain Game Night, from left: Nancy Mason, bingo winner; Pat Moore, 50/50 winner; friends Estelle Reeves, Naomi Wooten and Wade Reeves; and at right, Darlene Lagle, bingo and cakewalk winner. sourdough rolls and desserts. The pick up date is Nov. 12. Items mny be frozen or used right nwny. Proceeds will go to The South Yadkin Bnptist Food Pantry nnd William R. Davie Book Fund/Clothes Closet. If you would like to order, contact Vaudn Ellis nt 492-5277 or Mar­ sha Alexnnder nt 492-5872. Ijnmes hns begun collecting for the South Yndkin Baptist Association Toy Store and will continue to collect until Nov. 20. Homecoming at Cninhnin Friendship Bnptist Church will be Sundny, Oct. 9 with lunch nfter tho worship service. Re­ vival will begin Sundny nt 7 p.m. nnd will be hold nt 7:30 p.m. Mondny-Wednesdny. The Rev. Franklin Myers, former pnstor nt Ijnmes Baptist, will be the guest spenker. There will bo specini singing ench night. Ev­ eryone is invited. The church is nt 470 Calnhnin Rond. Cninhnin Friendship Bnptist Church is supporting the Bnp­ tist Toy Store drive. Everyone is nsked to bring two new toys for those chlldron whose pnr­ ents cnnnot nfford to buy toys for them this Christmas. The volunteers that work at the toy store minister to the parents when they como to pick up the toys. Ench Wednesdny is fam­ ily night nt Liberty Wesleyan Church. A menl is shnred nt 6; 15 p.m. nnd thon Bible Studies be­ gin nt 7. The women’s study is “a beautiful offering” nnd the men’s study is cnlled “living wisely”. A children’s study is nvnilnble. Sundny School clnss­ es begin ench Sunday at 10 n.m. with n blended worship service starting at 11. Birthdny wishes go to nil those celebrnting n biithdny this week: Teresn Groce on Oct. 6; Lnndon Ottone and Lynn Laws on Oct. 7; Wincie Reavis on Oct. 9; Lee Barney, Amy Keaton nnd Tnmmy Bryson on Oct. 10; Knthy Sents on Oct. 11; nnd Justin Daywalt on Oct. 12, Delbert and Wendy Ramsey nnd Todd and Shelly Corvin will be celebrating anniversa­ ries on Oct. 7. Others celebrat­ ing anniversaries; Clinton and Holly McDaniel and Ray and Melody Wagner on Oct. 9 and Tennyson and Shirley Ander­ son on Oct. 10. The Beck family reunion wiii be held at tho Snow Beck homeplnce nt Snow Beck Lane and County Line Road, on Sun­ day Oct. 9 at noon. Lunch will be served nround 1 p.m. Pleaso bring a covered dish and Inwn chairs. Everyone is invited. Third Creek Stntion with special guest, Larry Jumoy porfomied Saturday night at the Sheffield Music Hnll to n grent crowd. Don Joines wns the winner of n coconut crenm cheese cake mnde by Polly Thompson in the cnke wnik. Polly Thompson won the 50/50 drnwing. The door prize of wns won by Bnrbara Barney. Next week,, the Snow Creek Olde TVmc Band will be performing. The music hall, at 114 Turkey­ foot Rond, opens nt 6:30 p.m. ench Saturday with music from 7:30-10:30. If you like music, like to dance, or just enjoy get­ ting together with friends, the music hall is a good place to be on a Saturday night. Thanks to Sharon Cave for the photos. Prayer list requests are for Mary Ann Swisher, Lizzie Reeves,. George Wall, Leroy Dyson, Nannie Dyson, Jim and Jonnn Rntledge, Eioise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pnt Gobble, Mndeline Lnpish, Ronnld Richnrdson, Bill and Ruby Shoffner, Perry Richardson, Kellie McGrew, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Robert Rogers, Mary Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Norman Richardson, Ernestine Tabor, Yvonne Richnrdson, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cart­ er, Jesse and Melody Dyson, Paul Spillman, Johnny Naylor, Phyllis Williams, Pat Moore, Don Shnw, Mnry Potts, Mnrty Lobknbill, Hnrold Hutchens nnd Cnrolyn Jordnn. Our con­ dolences to the Dwight Gaiii­ her family. As your news correspondent, 1 need your help to mnke this a column interesting to everyone. If you have memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look forward to receiving your comments, in­ formation and photos. Piease submit your news items no Inter than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contnct me nt brjbai- ¡ey@msn.coin or 751-7567. Don and Betty Joines entertain the crowd with “the twist". The two-step is popular with many of the patrons. Third Creek Station band members Ernie Davis, Peggy Watson, Jim Watson and Larry Jurney perform at the Sheffied Music Hall. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The L.A. Bridge Worship Gathering will be Sunday, Oct. 9 at Fulton United Method­ ist Church, in partnership with other iocal churches, will be hosting their monthly second Sundny worship gathering. At 5:30 is snnck supper for chil­ dren, youth nnd pnrents; 6 is disciple discovery groups for preschool, elementnry nnd youth, Bible studies for young adults nnd adults; 7 worship. Join us for food, fellowship, lenming, great music, n vnriety of preachers and a number of service opportunities. A unusually inrge crowd at­ tended the wedding of Laura Betto Riddle and Patrick Wil­ liam Crist at the Advnnce Unit­ ed Methodist Church Sundny nftemoon, with stnnding room only for the guests. A recep­ tion followed nt the Red Barn at Tanglewood Pnrk. Nnncy DeLucin, who makes her home with her son and daughter-in-lnw Rick and Leila DeLucia in Hickory Hill, has re­ turned home nfter mnny weeks hospitnlization at NC Bnptist Hospital in Winston Salem and Dnvie County Hospital. Week­ end guests were Rick’s nephew and wife Micheál DeLucia and Lnurn from Tampa, Fla. They cnme io visit their grandmoth­ er Mrs. Nancy. Other guests spending the week are Mrs. Nancy’s son nnd dnughter-in- lnw, Ronnld nnd Vemn DeLu­ cin of Jncksonville, Fin. We nre happy to report Mrs. Nnncy hns shown nn improvement. We welcomed Jeff nnd Tnrn Allen nnd their son Dean as new members of Advance Method­ ist Sunday morning. Another impressive moment during the service was when prayer shawls were presented by the church to two senior ladies - Nancy De­ Lucia nnd Edith Zimmermnn. Doug and Jean Markland, nnd Barbarn Morgnn visited Annn Lee Myers Inst week. Jnnie Hendrix, dnughter Mer­ edith H. Gowon nnd .son Cnleb of Cnry, enjoyed having dinner with their iTiother nnd grnnd­ mother, Edith Zimmeminn, Sundny night. The surprise menl wns prepared by Janie. Brendn Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. nrrived Tuesdny to spend n few days with her mother Edith Zimmermnn. Lelin Grny nnd dnughter Erin Grny of Winter Haven, Fla. were weekend guests of Lelia’s mother, Jeanette Cornatzer. Get well wishes go to Leslie Fidler nnd Edna Harris. Mrs. Hnrris, of Winston-Snlem, is spending lime wilh her dnugh­ ter nnd son-in-lnw, Fnye and Quincy Cornatzer. Adela Rescigno surprised her husband Bob with a beautiful rirrnngement of cut flowers thnt were on the nltnr at Advonce Methodist Sundny in celebra­ tion of his birthdny. Tell us what you think w it h a le t t e r to th e e d it o r D e t a i l s , P a g e 2 ------------------------......-------rr. .. *. C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 6,2011 County Line News____DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliursday, Oct. 6,2011 - C7 I ' i'ÍÍ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent October is here and thnt menns our community is genr- •ing up for our County Line VFD fail barbecue and chicken pie supper on Snturdny, Oct. 29. eemee. There wili be specini singing ench night. Everyone is invited. The 165lh area-wide Har­ mony Hiii Cnmp Meeting will be held tonight (Thursdny) through Sunday nt Harmony Bnptist. Church on Little Wii- Barbecue sandwiches nnd Irnys kesboro'Rond. Services begin will be available beginning at 9 at 7 p.m. tonight, Fridny, nnd a.m. Serving for the delicious buffet supper will begin at 4 p.m. There will be a bazaar ta­ ble filled with baked goods and crafts to,buy. We look forward ' to seeing you there. Remember the program to­ night (Thursday) at 6:30 p.m. at the Harmony Community Cen­ ter about quilts and the pedple who make them. County Liner Cora Ellen Stroud will pres­ ent the program and will have displays of heirloom quilts and vintage photos of our Clarks­ bury Home Demonstration (ECA) club members quilting plus photos from Cora Ellen's recent paint-your-own biim quilt workshops, if you love quilting or Just enjoy seeing quilt patterns, you will not want to miss this program. The Society Baptist Youth will have a yard sale from 8 a.m.-7 p.m. today (Thursday) and Friday and from 7 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. Items for snle will include some local estate items, general household, clothing. For those who get hungry while shop- ' ping, hotdogs and drinks will be available. Be sure to shop early for the best bargains or jUst have a sandwich and drink with friends and neighbors. All proceeds from the sale will ■benefit yoiith activities. Enjoy a great family day of fun Saturday, Oct. 8, at Piney Grove AME Zion Churcli. A "Cruise-In" will begin at 10 a.m. See vintage cars, trucks, and motorcycles. A "Song Fest" will begin at 2 p.m. Mnny area musical groups will perform in dance and song. There will be some great food including hot­ dogs and hamburgers for saie Saturday and at 4 p.m. Sunday. The Sunday service will feature refreshments and fellowship after the service. Services will include special music and mes­ sages by Dr. George Holland, professor of church history at Fruitland Seminary. This is an interdenominational camp meeting that hns been sup­ ported by churches in our aren tiirough the years. Everyone is invited. On Saturday dvening a spe­ cial youth crusade will be held in the Harmony Baptist Church Family Life Center. There will be good food, drama, and the battle of the bands.AII area youth are invited to enjoy the evening. The Ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Friday in the fellowship hail. The group will be mak­ ing plans for church events and projects. All women of the church are asked to attend. The United .Methodist Wom­ en of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10, in the fellowship hall. Carrie Eztkorn and Daphne Marshall will host the meeting. The women invite others for a program on church mission work followed by re­ freshments and fellowship. The Women on Mission of Calvaiy Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. II, in the fellowship hall. The women invite others for n pro­ gram on mission work in North Carolina followed by refresh­ ments and fellowship. Upcoming community events include revival services Sun­ day, Oct. 16-Wednesday, Oct. 19, at Society Bnptist: coun­ try ham and sausage breakfnst Friends and neighbors enjoy tiie country iiam and sausage breakfast sponsored by tiie Salem United Metiiod- ist IVIen at the County Line VFD. The next breai<fast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at the VFD. ..during ,the day. Piney Grove sppnsored by the Salem United members invite everyone to en- Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. • joy the fun. ■ Piney Grove will ceiebrnte homecoming Sundny, Oct. 9. The Rev. Dnril Scott of Union Chnpel AME Zion Church in Lexington will deliver the homecoming messnge at 3 p.m. His church choir will present gospel music. Prior to the ser­ vice, there will be a covered- dish dinner in the fellowship hail at 1:30 p.m. Pnstor Mar­ cus Farmer nnd fellow church members invite everyone to this celebration. Revival services will be Monday, Oct. 10-Friday, Oct. 14, nt Piney Grovo. Services will begin each night nl 7 nnd will fenture messages by the Rev. Ervin Hannnh of Erwin Temple CME Church in Copl- Snturdny, Oct. 22, nt the County Line VFD; gospel jubilee at 5 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23, nt Plens- nnt View Baptist Church; V- Point Ruritan country ham nnd sniisage brenkfnst from 5-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5, at the V- Point Building; nnd homecom­ ing Sunday, Nov. 6, at Cnivary Baptist Church. Our community sends get- well wishes to Frances E. Beeson, Marlene Hutchens, and Archie Jones. Frnnces became worse after coming home from Wnke Forest Bnptist Medicni Center nnd has been in Iredell MemorinI Hospitnl. Marlene had surgery at Forsyth Medical Center last week. Archie, who lives in Alabama, hns been di­ agnosed with prostate cnncer Salem foll<s make sure everything on the breakfast buffet Is ready for serving.Betty and Daphne Cartner make biscuits. imd is beginning treatment. Ruth W. Greene is recuperating at home. Daniel Rumple, who recently received burns on his hnnds in n fire nccident, is not, expected to need surgery. Lois Hnrris, Mary Anna McDaniel, nnd Hownrd Safriet remain in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Word has been received of the denth of the former Betty Ann Moore, who was living with her husbnnd in Floridn. Betty Ann accidentally fell overboard from a boat nnd drowned. A daughter of the late Dallas and Viola Nichols Moore, she hnd lived with her fnmily on Crescent Drive and attended Cool Spring High School in her youth. Mnny of her relatives still live in our area nnd we extend our deepest sympathy to them. Plense join us in prayer for Ihe Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Frances, 'Mar­ lene, Archie, Ruth, Daniel, Lois, Mary Anna, Howard, and others who are having health problems. Also, pray for the Lord's comfort and support W e W a n t-T o . , H E E E I f ' ■' fe „ This) OUB iosis. :Y0UR 6AINI wiiiiw^stcboicestates«iii0 .coni '»’'««»»'•hawpficdofiiyanddonwi'yaixIflcJr-iingcosi.lànfl.w.'iiiswixoytfnamiioii.id /Prices !iubi*ct 10 ch«fiO*w№nut nolle* I'tcfufflJiniy íhO)iíi/pQ»«1í*m3líiícíud«i in (Vka Im J 119 Beechnut Lane Statesville, NC Exit 148 On 1-40 704-883-8228 upon the family of Betty Ann. .For news and memories to share, please call' Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotnmiLcom. If you need a re­ ply within a few days, please call. I still have not bought an­ other computer. Sr. Services Plans Trip To Myrtle Beach Dnvie Senior Services is sponsoring a trip to Myrtle Beach Nov. 15-17. It will include: two nights nt the Monterey Bay Suites; the shows, “Legends” and “Christ­ mns on ice” at the Palace The­ ater; a tour of Georgetown, S.C. with n step-on guided tour of the Rice Museum nnd the Riverwalk; Ripley’s Aquari-' um in Myrtle Beach; two full brenkfasts at the motel; lunch at Georgetown Technical Col­ lege in Conway on the way to tlie beach; n dinner nt Original Benjamin’s, buffet;, delux mo- torconch trnnsportntion. Call Senior Services at 753- 6230 to register or to lenrn more. Sell it fast w it h a c la s s if ie d a d v e r t is e m e n t 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Surrounding Paul Spillman are: Doug Rivers (DCSO), Ron Armstrong Jr. (IViPD), Scott Bracken (WSPD), Gene Ray (DCSO), Jeran and Gary Simpson (Iredell Co.), Ron Armstrong Sr. (dad to iVIPD), Mike Butero (DCSO), John Boger (WSPD), David Snow (DCSO), Teresa Ray (wife of DCSO), Todd Naylor (FVFD), Jonathan Cobb (FVFD), Scott Spillman (FVFD), IVIark Nichols (FVFD), Terry Spillman (FVFD), Eric Blackmon (WRDVFD), Kevin Hepler, Ember White (FVFD), Brian Spach (FVFD), Brad Rogers (FVFD), Cameron Webb (SGVFD), Brad Parks (FVFD), Kevin Benfield (FVFD), IVIarshall Splllnian (FVFD). Farmineton News By Laura Muthis Farminglon Correspondent On Saturday, Sept. 24, a benefit was held for Paul Spill­ man nt the Dnvie Little Lengue Complex on Fnrmington Rond. Piny Ball for Paul, the benefit honoring Paul Spillmnn, wns n huge success., Paul, who has been a life­ long Farmington resident, re­ tired Fnrmington volunteer firefighter, nnd long-time Davie Little Lengue conch hns been diagnosed with inopernbie liver cancer. In npprecintion for his - service to his community for more than 40 years, the Little League joined forces with the fire department and Paul’s church, Fnrmington United Methodist, in organizing a fun filled day for our community. It was n chance for friends nnd fnmily to come together with Paul nnd enjoy good fellow­ ship, shnre smiles and show their support. The dny officially started at 10 a.m. with , softbnil games played by generations of girls that Pnul hns coached. He and his youngest daughter. Ember, coached the teams, nUernating innings between the older nnd younger players. Midday, the community enjoyed a barbe­ cue lunch donated by gener­ ous sponsors and friends thnt wns served nt the Little League concession stand by his church family. From noon-4 p.m. chil­ dren took pnrt in face pninting, jumping cnstles and other kid­ die games, whiie guests greeted Poui, and watched a pick-up softball game organized spur of the moment. Raffle tents were set up seiling tickets for a TV, and several consolation prizes, including ratchet sets, five gallons of paint, and artwork prints. Ongoing raffles include a .22 rifle and a quilt handmade by Paul's sister in law. At 4 p.m., Davie County volunteer firefighters challenged local ia'w enforcement to a softbnil gnme. The crowd enjoyed n healthy rivalry between emer­ gency responders that was neck and neck the entire game, end­ ing appropriately with a two Marshall Spillman slides safely into home past catcher David Snow after a three-run inside-the-parl< homerun win the game 11-10 for the firefighters. At right, he gives a high five to Paul Spillman In the announcer’s booth. out, three run homer by Paul's son, Marshall, to win the game by one for the firefighters. What 0 blessing it wns for the community to come together in support of one of our own nnd to thnnk Pnul for nil thnt he hns done through (lie years in the Farmington communily. At the end of the event, Paul Spillman stood up to thank ev­ eryone for coming and to give them all a bit of advice; just enjoy their lives each dny. All donntions will be used to offset Paul's medical expenses, but the smile on his face, the fnces of his family and the fellowship enjoyed by our community was priceless. . Also on Sept. 24, the Farm­ ington Community Center host­ ed the third nnnual Farmington Expo with vendors showcasing businesses, crafts, and non­ profit groups. Entertninment wns provided by the Fnrming­ ton Bluegrnss Band nnd April Foucheux Waller along with kendall and Mary Foucheux. The highlight was the little train ride, provided by James Hendrix. The sight of the little train with it's singing bell and Paul Spillman enjoys the company of family and friends at his special day. the children's excitement as they liopped on board mnde ev­ eryone smile. Some of the ven­ dors provided nctivities for the kids ns they came through. One of the nctivities was face paint­ ings, provided by Lynn Messic, Marianne Lavis, and helper, Thomas Vernon. They camo out to set' up a booth for the humane society and to remind people about animals who need homes nnd the importance of spading nnd neutering pets. We appreciate everyone who took time to come out and sup­ port the Fnrmington Communi­ ty Center. Funds raised will go toward the cost of a new public playground. While we were all rush­ ing around preparing for local, events on Saturday, members of the Farmington Ruritans were along the roadway picking up trash. Thank-you Ruritans for helping keep our community beautiful and for all you do for tiie Fnrmington community. The ■ Farmington Farmers Market is closed on Wednes­ days and Saturdays. It's been a grent senson for the mnrket in spite of local competition.. Community support of our lo­ cal farmers and the desire to have locally grown produce has grown since last year. We are looking forward to the 2012 spring season nnd look for the Farmington Farmers Market to continue to grow more and and all the farmers who brought more with each yenr. We appre- out thnt wonderful produce nnd ciate the community's support homemade goods. Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst at Wes­ ley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, Oct. 15 from 6:30-10 a.m. The price will be $7. The menu is coun­ try ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, grits and baked apples. Everyone is invited to come and enjoy-the good food and fellowship. Those needing prayer nt Wesley Chapel are Marie and Gene Miller, Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West, Clyde and Vir­ ginia Murray, Luther nnd Os­ tine West, nnd Don Palmer. Crossword Answers I iL ZHiL A X J L M. -IIjS. -k. &. i L A i ■ ü a A J Sudoku Solution Farmington Ruritans pick up trash from along the roadsides in their community. 1 7 9 2 3 4 6 8 5 5 2 3 1 8 6 9 7 4 4 8 6 7 5 9 3 1 2 9 5 1 6 7 8 4 2 3 8 6 7 4 2 3 5 9 1 3 4 2 9 1 5 7 6 8 7 3 a 5 6 1 2 4 9 6 9 5 8 4 2 1 3 7 2 1 4 3 9 7 8 5 6 It was good to have Ray Presnell visiting Wesley Cha­ pel last Sundny. Mnrie Miller has recently fallen nnd broken her hip. She is at Bermuda Commons in Hillsdale. She is improving each day and may get to come home soon. She is missed at Wesley Chapel. (]eil nnd Brendn Essie and his mother, Lelia, went to Fes- tivia in Banner Elk last week. The weather was beautiful most of the day and they had a won­ derful time. On their way back down the mountain it stnrted snowing. Glenn, Audrn and Cnro­ line Raus of Daniel Island, S.C. spent last weekend with Audra’s parents, Jim and Chin­ era Latham. While here they at­ tended the book fair in Mocks­ ville and the Dixie Classic Fair in Winston-Salem. Members and friends at Wesley Chapel celebrating birthdays in October are Roland West, Gene Miller, Reid Boger and Tom Horton. We wish them all a very happy birthdny. ' I I C . DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 O b i t u a r i e s ; John Richard Taylor ^ Mr. John Richnrd Tnylor Sr., ; 71, of OIndstonc Rond, Mocks- !j ville, died Sundny, Sept. 25, 2011, nt Forsyth Medicnl Ccn- ter in Winston-Snlem. « He wns born Oct. 13,1939, in ; Dnvie County ,to the Into John " Jnmes nnd Corn Lyeriy Tnylor. i’ Mr. Tnylor wns the owner/oper- ; ator of Tnylor Printing Co. He I enjoyed cnmping, trnveling nnd rndio controlled nirplnnes. Survivors! his wife, Connie . Hedrick of the home; n dnugh- ; ter, Kelly Dnwn Tnylor Cnudle ^ of Union Grove; n son Richie I Tnylor (Tnmmy) of Advance; n ;; step-son, Myron Nelson (Kny) .¥ of Snlisbury; nnd their mother, f Doris Lnmbeth of Mocksville; : 4 grnndchildren, Brinn Nelson, i Jordnn Tnylor, Knyln Cnudle, ; nnd Collin Tnylor; n grent- ^ grnnddnughter, Annn Nelson; <!' n sister Judy Link (Sonny) of : Snlisbury; nnd mnny nieces nnd , " nephews. ; Online condolences; vvii’iv, aaloiifiiiieniiservice.com. . ///t Wandeline M. Ranson 19 3 1 - 2 0 1 1 M O C K S V a L E ' ''1S Uliher Owen Shiver 19 19 - 2 0 11 M O C K SV ILLE Faye Cook 19 4 4 -2 0 11 M O C K SV IL LE , Billy Lewi.i Minor 19 .10 -2 0 11 ADVANCE Barbara Ann Stafford 19 4 0 -2 0 11 M O C K SV IL LE I Samuel Leo Cozart, Sr. 1924 - 2 0 11 M O C K SV ILLE t Carl 'Jack' Tutterow 19 3 2 - 2 0 11 ADVANCE Eloise Stroud Seaford 19 2 7 - 2 0 11 M O C K SV ILLE ■ t ■ I John Richard Taylor Sr. 19 39 - 2 0 11 M O C K SV ILLE Florence ‘Tootsie’ Miller Mrs. Florence “Tootsie” Miller, 82, of Mocksville, died on Sept. 28,2011. She wns born Feb. 23, 1929 to Jerome nnd Ollie Blevins of Goodwill, W.Vn. She wns n professionnl cnke decorntor, n cook, nn nrtisnn nnd n dnncer. She loved her children more than life itself and treated her siblings as if they were her children. She wns quick to let you know if she disngreed with you. She wns preceded in denth by her parents; a son, Charlie; the father of her children, Lee; 3 brothers; and 6 sisters. Survivors; sons, Jeny of Mocksville nnd Glenn of Florida; 2 daughters, Caro­ lyn of Mocksville and Debbie of Michigan; 2 brothers, J.C. of Mocksville and Dnvid of Annwait, W.Vn; 3 sisters, Dol­ ly and Martha of Mocksville and Jane of Terre Hnute, Ind.; 9 grnndchildren; 8 grent-grnnd- children; and numerous nieces and nephews. A memorial service will be conducted nt 5 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8 nt Enton Funernl Chapel with Scott Jackson officinting. The fnmily will receive friends nt the funeral home following the service. Memorials; American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Online condolences: iini’H’. eatoufimerui.service.com. Betty Jean Whitaker Betty Jenn Willinms Whi­ taker, 68, of Cleveland died Sunday, Oct. 2,2011 nt Rownn Regional Medicnl Center. Born Oct. 11, 1942 in Gum­ ming, Ga., she wns the daugh­ ter of the late Hattie Mae Stone Williams and Matthew Jnckson Willinms Sr. Mrs. Whitnker wns Educated in Salisbury schools nnd wns a CNA in the health­ care industry .before retiring. She wns of the Bnptist fnith. She wns also preceded in denth by her great-grnnddnugh- ter, Tniylor Paige Barger on April 11,2007. Survivors: her . husband, John Whitaker, whom she mar­ ried Sept. 26, 1959; children, Barbara Wliitakcr of Cleveland, Wayne Whitnker and wife Kar-, en of Mocksville, Trncy Jones of Snlisbury and Cynthin Mc­ Daniel of Dnytonn Bench, Fla.; grandchildren, Mandy, Jackie, Dawn, Paula and husband Alnn, Stephanie and husband Charles, Blake nnd wife Kim, Ashley, Johnny, Matthew and Stncy; 4 grent-grnndchildrcn; 6 step great-grandchildren; n brother, Jack Williams Jr. and wife Bonnie of Snlisbury. The fnmily was to receive friends from 6*8 p.m. Wednes­ day at the Summersett Funeral Home. Memorials; Summersett Fu­ nernl Home, 1315 W. Innes St.; Snlisbury, 28144 to help with funernl expenses. Online condolences; vvvvvv. summer.settfunerailwme.com. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. w\vw.firstunicmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Diane Carol Ruetsch Mrs. Diane Oarol Lefferts Ruetsch, 78, of Thousand Trnils Drive, Advancc, died Thursday, Sept. 29,2011, at her home. She was born Aug. 28,1933, in Middlesex County, NJ. to the late Edmtmd and Helene Kennedy Lefferts. Mrs. Ru- etsch wns instrumental in her husbnnd's printing business, C&D Printing Co. in Point Plensnnt Bench, NJ. She wns a member of Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork where she had sung in tlie choir. Mrs. Ruetsch had served ns past president of the Elks Club La­ dies Auxiliary nnd n pnst mem­ ber of Craven County Choir. Mrs. Ruetsch was n boater nnd enjoyed camping nnd making crnfts and loved her dog, Mnx. Survivors: her husbnnd, Chnries R. Ruetsch of the home; n dnughter, Katiileen Mora Daskalnkis (Jim) of Waretown, N.J.; a son, Charles R. Ruetsch (Mitzi Henson) of Woodstock, Md.; and 3 grandchildren, Jnmes Dnskninkis (Kimberly), Jnson Dnskalakis (Alicia) and Lauren Ruetsch. A memorial service wns con­ ducted nt 11 n.m. Wednesdny, Oct. 5, nt Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork with the Rev. Seiily Cross officinting. Memorials: American Henrt Assoc., Memorials- nnd Trib- k'utes Processing Center, PO Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058-5216; or American Can­ cer Society, 4-A Oak Branch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Online condolences: vcn'ii’. eatonfimerai.service.com. Linda Ford Sauers Mrs. Linda Gay Ford Sauers, 68, of Advnnce, died Wednes­ dny, Sept. 28, 2011 at Forsyth Medical Center. She wns bom Mnrch 2, 1943 in Oakland County, Mich, to Clyde nnd Berthn Bass Ford. Mrs. Sauers was a mem­ ber of Holy Family Catholic Church. During her business cnreer, she wns employed by Michignn Bell, the YWCA nnd Salem College and Academy. She shared love with her fnmily nnd put others’ needs before her own. She was passionate nbout giving bnck to the community nnd was a tireless fundraiser for charitable organizations. Mrs. Sauers wns n golfer nnd en­ joyed traveling extensively with her husband. She was preceded in denth by her pnrents nnd a brother, Keith Ford. Surviving: her high school sweetheart and husband of 49 years, Lnrry Snuers of the home; 2 sons, Lnrry Sauers II and wife Cnrol of Winston- Snlem; Jeff Snuers of Advance; a dnughter, Jennifer Snuers of Advnnce; 3' grandchildren, Sydney, Trey and Spencer of Winston-Salem; a sister, Janet Brown of Chnrlotte, Mich.; n sister-in-law, Rollande Ford of Albuquerque, N.M.; a host of nieces and nephews; her mother-in-lnw, Cinir Snuers of Onk Pnrk, Mich.; brothers and sisters-in-law from the Sauers family. A funeral mass will be held nt 11 a.m. Friday, Oct. 7 at Holy Fnmily Cntholic Church, Clem­ mons, with the Rev. Michnel Buttner ofncinting. Fnmily visitntion will be from 9:30 -11 a.m., prior to the service at the church and following the ser­ vice nt Bermuda Run Country Club. Memorinls: Americnn Henrt Assoc., 7272 Greenville Ave. Dnilns TX, 75231; Operntion Smile, 6435 Tidewnter Drive, Norfolk, VA; the Americnn CnncerSociety,4 AOnk Brnnch Dr., Greensboro, 27407; or ALS Assoc., 1275 К St. NW- Suite 1050, Washington, DC 20005. Online condolences: ivivu’. luiyworliHmiier.com. 3 2 5 N . M ain Street M ocksvillo, N C 1 1 (336)751-2148 I 'W'l. il Vii.i. -'iiH.ii. 'ЙГ', AUCTION ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, GLASSWARE AND HOUSEHOLD Friday Evening, O ctober 14 3:00PM CMiMMONS CIVIC CKNTICR, 2H70 Mlcl<IIcl)r«nk Dr., Ck-iiiiiion.i DIRBCTIONS: Take Business or Dypas3 NO IVosf toward Clommons to Exit 184 (Lgvtisvillo Clommons fioad} turn lofi al oxil mmp Iraffic lioht. go 1 mile. Cross Mvy 158 ul CVS & Walgroons, look lor salo on right. Linda Sheets - Ron Waiser Anthony Whitfield Coble’s Daughter Auctioneer Auctioneer NCAL #4947 NCAL #6505 NCAL #8426 336-830-5844 Jan AHyson McCachern Mrs. Jan Allyson McCach- em, 47, of Advnnce died Thurs­ day, Sept. 29, 2011 nt Forsyth Medical Center. She wns born Feb. 20,1964 in Forsyth County to David Lee nnd Jennette Butner Smith. Survivors: n son, Snmuel Miller McCnchernofSnvannnh, Gn.; her pnrents of Advnnce; nnd several aunts, uncles, niec­ es, nephews and cousins. A private memorial service wiil be held. Memorials; Isle of Hope United Methodist Church, Youth Outrench, 412 Park­ ersburg Rd., Savannah, GA 31406-6431; or Cnlvnry Morn- vinn Church, 600 Holly Ave., Winston-Snlem, 27101. Online condolences: www. lmywortli-miiier.com. Betty Jean Hendrix Mrs. Betty Jenn. Forrest “Bob” Hendrix, 80, of US 158, Mocksville, died Thursdny, Sept. 29,2011, at Forsyth Med­ ical Center in Winston-Salem. She wns bom Aug. 9, 1931, in Dnvidson County to the lnte John William nnd Hattie Butler Forrest. Mrs. Hendrix was re­ tired from Pinebrook Elemen­ tnry School and was a mem­ ber of Dulin United Methodist Church. She enjoyed working in her llowers and sewing. She was also preceded in death by 2 sisters; and 6 broth­ ers. Survivors: her husband of 64 years, Thomas Lester Hendrix of the home; n son nnd dnugh- ter-in-lnw, Billy Lester Hen­ drix Sr. and Becky, a grandson, Billy Lester Hendrix Jr., all of Mocksville; a sister, Sandy Meeks, a brother, Jnmes For­ rest (Joann), all of Lexington; several nieces and nephew.s; . and friends, Ronnie nnd Merlie Allen. A funeral service was con­ ducted at 3 p.m., Sundny, Oct. 2 nt Dulin United Methodist Church with the Revs. Lynn Jordnn and Marilyn Weiler of­ ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Saturday, Oct. I at Enton Funeral Home. Memorials: Dulin UMC Budget Fund, c/o Jerry Hen­ drix, 2112 Milling Rd., Mocks­ ville. Online condolences: ii’ii'ii’. cutonfuneralservice.com. S T E V E I J A M E S C A R P E T C L E A N I N G D IS C O V ER T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P ET! Residential & Commercial F|{EE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning a m j b Deodorizing & Soli Guard (33$) 4 9 4 '4 0 4 5 •Water Extraction Service Locally owned & operated i| SERVING DAVIE COUWTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS i G r a n d C n » e n i n g W e e k : October 10-14 Blaise Baptist Mothers of Preshoolers Chiidren s Clothing & Equipment Sale It’s that time of year agalnll • SELL your gently used Fall/Winter children's clothes, furniture, equipment, toys, dvds, books & more • VOLUNTEER at our sale and get to shop early. Presale; Thursday October 4th, ¿-8 PM •SHARE this card with your friends! For informalion about consignitiçj & volunteering coritgct: 1 Elizabeth Walson )íí‘ 336.306.5612 . ' ellj!abe1hwalson23@gmall.com Fall & W inter Sale Dates: __ rlday, October 7thf Noon; 5-8PM Saturday, OctoberSth, 8-Noon Saturday oil Items ore HALF OFF II Location: Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Baptist Road , , Mocksville,In c 27028 1-40 exit 170 Hwy 60) N ' ' ; Jake ihe first road pri" ’ the left across from the';, , Morathon Truck Stop ;i Free Hot Dogs and Drinks Thursday, October 13 11 a.m.-2 p.m. R egister for Prizes Including nn iPod Touch, n 32- inch flat scrcenTV nnd aTangle- wood Phnrmacy gift basket!'' Flu Vaccine Available from our pharmacist at nny time $10 Coupon Toward store merchandise when you transfer your prescriptions during grand opening week! More th an M edicine Specials Buy One, Get One Free on all Hazelwood Soap Company and Deep Steep products,’ Buy Two, Get One Free on Comfort Candles.* T a n g l e w o o d P h a r m a c y Because M cdiclne Is P e rso im l... 4 1 7 2 C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s • (336) 793-4880 Conveniently located across from Tanglewood, next to Harris Teeter WW;ta»glcwoodrx.com Weekdays 9-6 • Sat. 9-шоп - Sun. Closed Community Breakfast Saturday A community brenkfnst to benefit CareNet Counseling of Dnvie will be held from 7-10 a.m. Saturday at First United Methodist Church in Downtown Mocksville. The menu will include ham, sausage, bacon, Charlie Johnson’s famous grnvy nnd nil the fix­ ings. Donntions will be nccepted for CnreNet. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct, 6,2011 - С r- I . I H e that Sons Of Thunder At Elbaville Tfie Sons of Tfiunder quartet will perform at 7 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 at Eibavilie United iVlethodlst Church, 2595 N C 801 S., Advance. There is no admission; but an offering wlli be taken for the an­ nual “Arigel Project" to provide Christmas gifts for underprivileged children In the community. Bazaar, Supper Sat. At Concord Methodist Concord United Methodist Church will hnve its nnnunl chicken pic and country ham supper nnd bnznnr on Saturday, Oct. 8 from 4-7:30 p.m. at the church on Cherry Hill Rond, just off NC 801 South, Mocksville, Plates wiil be $8 for adults and.$3 for children age 12 and under. Take-out plates will be nvailable beginning at 4 p.m. The menu also includes green beans and com, potato snintl, slaw, apples, biscuits and desserts. Hotdogs will be sold during lunch. Crafts and baked goods will be on snle from 10 a.m.-7:30 p.m. A silent auction for n four-by-four bam quilt mnde by the Mondny Morning Prayer Group will be available for bidding all day. Proceeds will go to missions. Piney Grove Plans Cruise-ln, Songfest, Revival And More Piney Grove. AME Zion Church near Harmony will be busy Oct. 8-14. On Snturdny, Oct. 8, cnrs nnd motorcycles nre invited to a cruise- ln honoring Nick,Reaves beginning at 10 a.m. There will be fish, hotdogs, hamburgers, barbecue nnd vendors. Reaves is recover­ ing from a car wreck; nnd it was his dream to hnve a cruise-ln. At 2 p.m., a songfest will begin featuring choirs froni the area. Homecoming will be at 3 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 9 with guest speaker the Rev. Dnril Scott of Union Chnpel AME Zion, Lex­ ington. Revlvni will be Oct. 10-14 nt 7 nightly with the Rev. Ervin Hannah of Erwin Temple CME in Cooleemee. Members of area churches will be special guests; Mondny - Clinton Tnbernncle AME, Mt. Pleasant AME, Zion Chapel AME, Chestnut Grove Bnptist, Shiloh Baptist; Tuesdny - St. Paul AME, Popinr Springs AME, Mt. Vernon AME, Moore’s Chapel AME, First Bnptist, Friendship Missionary Baptist; Wednesday - Shiloh AME, Rocky Creek AME, Elmwood AME, Pleasant Grove Baptist, New Shep­ herd; Thursday - Thomas Chnpel AMÉ, Siloam AME, Snow Hill AME, Rhoney’s Chapel AME, Davis Chapel AME, Mt. Olin AME, Liberty AME, St John AME; and Friday - Coulters Grove AME, St. James AME, Smyres Chapel AME, Mt. Nebo Baptist, Fairfield Missionai-y Baptist, New Life Apostolic. Gospeifest Sunday The Stewardess Bonrd of Mainville AME Zion Church will sponsor a Fall Gospeifest on Sunday, Oct. 9 at 3 p.m. This program will fenture locnl praise and dance teams from various churches. Guest choirs from the community will also be featured. The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is pastor. Center Breakfast Saturday A country ham and sausage breakfast will be held at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 8. Proceeds go to church mission proj­ ects. Andy Lambert To Speak At Cooleemee Methodist Service A praise and worship service at Cooleemee United Methodist Church at 6:30 p.m. Sundny, Oct. 9 will fenture comedinn, the Rev. Andy Lambert, and music by soloist, Selena Barker. For the mission that night, youth will nccept cnnned food do­ nations for A Storehouse for Jesus. An offering will be taken for Lambert. To leam more, contact the pnstor, the Rev. Patrick Marion, at 284-6135. Cooleemee Christmas Cantata Rehearsals To Begin Cooleemee Community Christmas Cantata rehearsals nre about to begin at Cooleemee United Methodist Church. All singers ages 13 and older are invited. ,A Christmns party and introduction to the cantata, "Beautiful Star of Bethlehem,” will be held on Monday, Oct: 10 at 7 p.m. at Cooleemee UMC. Rehearsals will be ench Mondny and the can­ tata will be presented on Sundny, Dec. 11 nt 7 p.m. To lenrn more, call Pnt at 751-0211 or Sue at 284-2351. eommaiidments, them, he it is hat loyeth me: . 'I oveth me shall love mm, and will mamfest myself to him, ' (John 14:21} T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . 9дито м т MOCKSVIUAIITOMOnVE 884 s. Main SI. - Mocksville, NC 27028 3 336-751-2944 • || GENTLEAAACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwiy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We CuBtom Maat Procaa« Beet ■ Pork - Deer 30 years experience 893 Ralph Rallodgo Rd. Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 F U L L E R K t ! % a :^ r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Sallsbur>' Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-3712 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-9144 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 HAYWORTH-MILLER lllKtRA I. HOML- IOaK.i.stKlmli'itoiiW 4y AilijHiiv, N C 27006 336.940.SS5S CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP o < Intersection of 601 & 64 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG S l M k t O n e 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviiie 751-3535 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 JOE'S TOW 24 Hourt Roadside Rollback Servlca Small, Medium A Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336.998.2693 • Office 336-940-72S6 - Mobile LAWN SERVICE & STUMP REMOVAL SpedaD^ng In lawn care & stump removal. Call fora free estimate! 336-354-3773 www.godigraeiwarthlawnMivlM.coni TÄI 914 Yadklnvllle Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (Across ta n Walgreens) 336-751-7946 Dr. Brandit Marlin, Chltopractoi ОрГАСИС 335*753*1447 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWork ForYou Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 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 ! .. .H' «V -4 - ^ .».Ф w -^.,0 it if •.« -4 y* f « ,-Vi* Í* ' ’ • ^ r.r: :r ...i’ CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 G ail K elly r e c e iv e s th e M o c k sv ille W o m a n s C lu b J u a n ­ ita B ry a n t C itiz e n s h ip A w a rd . Womans’ Club Honors Three For Local Work DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursday, Oct. 6,2Ü11 - ul M c G o n lg le p r e s e n ts th e C o m m u n ity C itiz e n A w a rd to J u d y B ailey . Learning How To Help C in d y H e n d r ic k s a n d L o ri H a y e s o f t h e D a v ie D o m e s ti c V io le n c e R a p e C r is is C e n t e r v is ite d t h e G F W C - N C M o c l< sv ille W o m a n ’s C lu b in S e p ­ t e m b e r . T h e y s h a r e d in f o r m a tio n a n d s ta t is tic s r e g a r d i n g d o m e s t ic v io le n c e , a s w e ll a s n e e d s a t t h e D r a g o n f ly H o u s e a n d w a y s to h e lp v ic tim s o f d o m e s t i c v io l e n c e . T h e y a r e s h o w n r e c e iv in g r e s t a u r a n t g ift c a r d s f r o m p u b lic is s u e c h a ir , G a il K e iiy . S . Thc GFWC-NC Mocksville Womans’ Club (MWC) recenl­ ly honored individuals in the organization, ns well ns in the Davie County community. Judy Bniley was honored ns the GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman's Club Community Citizen of the Yenr. l • "Judy's unending support of so many worthy organizations in our community excmplifles Ihe award’s purpose; to honor someone who gives back to the community in n multitude of wnys," said Myra McOonigle, MWC president. “Some of the orgnnizations fortunate enough to receive Judy’s help are First UnitedM ethodist Church, Drngbnfly House, Big Broth­ ers/Big Sisters, and Davic Do­ mestic Violence." From within the Woman’s Club, two members hnd been chosen by Iheir fellow club­ women lo receive awards for their dedication. Gail Kelly earned Ihe Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award for dll that she does in the club, and through her church and other local organizations. Sidniee Suggs earned the Mocksville Woman’s Club Clubwoman of Ihc Year Award for her support and efforts in all things related to Club happen­ ings. Both of these women will move on to district judging and if chosen as winners nt that lev­ el, will move to judging at the state level. “Congratulations to all three of these very deserving, dedi­ cated members of our commu­ nity,’’ McGoniglei said, \ / ; S id n ie e S u g g s r e c e iv e s th e M W C C lu b w o m a n o f th e Y e a r A w a rd . Yard Of The Month D e n i s e B r o w n is t h e O c t o b e r W in n e r o f t h e A d v a n c e G a r d e n C lu b ’s Y a r d o f t h e M o n th . H e r p r is ti n e p r o p e r t y is a t r e a t y e a r r o u n d , a c c o r d in g t o t h e c lu b . S e e m o r e a t w vi/w .th e a d va n ce g a rd e n - c lu b .c o m .' I k a y tly n S h o e rrW fe á p j f o r < ^ a f te r b e in g n a m e d D a v ie H ig h H o m e c o m in g Q u e e n . S te v e S h o e m a k e r w a tc h e s a s h is d a u g h te r, K ay tly n , is c ro w n e d : b y la s t y e a r 's q u e e n , C a itly n “K K" B ra k e . ; I : T h e D a v ie f a n s sp irit - Photos by James Barringer K a y tly n S h o e m a k e r is s u r r o u n d e d b y r u n n e r s u p , fro m left; C a ro lin e C o z a rt, M a d is o n P r a ta p a s , K a te ra C o c k e r h a m a n d C la r a M a c D o n e ll.1 ■ K a y t l y n S h o e m , a k f . r C r o w n e d Q u e e n A t H o m e c o m i n g | Simpson, Hony Poller and Paris MIP Ion. Hawaiian Day was celebratedfpp-. Thursday wilh leis, grass ski^j^i aiia . ; colorful shirts. Tradition reighsd 6g- . Friday with Orange and Black Diy..: - '' Students in Donna Dunn’s leaderj ship class planned games for all dvif lunches each day to pit classes against, each other. Students participated in the following games; Monday, Hulu Balloon Race; Tuesday, Cheelo Headj' Wednesday! Ping Box Shake; Thurs* day. Baby Dash, Friday, Pie Face, t; Challenges took place at the end- of ench lunch period and gave class; es- the chance to earn spirit points*. SH ■ to War/a J *11/2 Mkft b) FTTN w(« M)]r; up to S Mbpi In Dua]|»ruv . OfhrmlUN«t4n>tmb«n/(vitMMr)it9nintupforA<wofU( K in d e r t o n P la c ^ S h o p p in g C e n t e r 1 2 5 ^ H w y 8 0 1 N o r th j A d v a n c e R iv e r V IIM g e S h o p p in g C e n t e r I ^ J o n e s y llle M ^HwlHeT(i?wnConi«n^ M ocMvIjle I Y a d k in v ille m m m .tnwfco'bmwly W Mdjf la ^ 01*1 to Mc c d t n 1I- I I'I * * * | ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p S ^ ^ ^ B a n ^ n ^ h ^ a n d n ^ o o t n r o v l d e m u s i c a n ^ T O ^ ^ a tm o s p h e r e fe s tiv e . -..........^ - - ' ^ f e ö Ä Q U A U T V P R I N T l l ^ m S' t* -,f * ;* 4 • ^ .i, « . ♦ . 4 • ♦ ^ i * . t .s .% 4 . i - i . 4 - i -i .4 ■ A 4 4 4 .4 * * * 4 « » 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 D a v i e S c h o o l s Í . Shady Grove Elementary ¡ Kindergarten and first grade ¡Spanish students are ieaming ;and reviewing coiors. Second land third grade told a iittie jalwut tiiemseives by drawing a ¡seif portrait and writing a few •facts about themseives in Span- ;ish. Fourtii and fiflii grades did ¡'a great job of writing about why iSpanish is important. ; Second grade students lleamed iiow to be a good citi- ¡zen in schooi, and in the com- ,‘munity. Students are ieaming >map siciiis and iiow to find tiie ¡ community on maps. The ciass- I’es enjoyed reading tiie story Iris ‘and Waller while learning about ;Jiow living in the city or coun- i try is different. They learned in social studies about the vocabu- iiary words rural and urban. The ¡students enjoyed writing about 'where they had rather live and ' got to illustrate it. They enjoyed ■ reading and learning about the desert. Students learned about deserts around the worid and animals and plants found >in (ho desert. The students were given the opportunity to choose a desert animal and do research oti it to leam about its habitat, predators, food and more. In j'math the students have learned new concepts including count- "ing and identifying coins, com- 'paring and ordering numbers, , pattems and place value. ' The first PTO/Curriculum Night was Sept. 20. Students enjoyed a free hotdog sup- ' per sponsored by the PTO and parents visited the classrooms ito leam about whot the chil­ dren will be leoming in second The students are learning to use good character traits and how to be a good citizen. ^The following were chosen as ■ Panther of the Week in second grade for the first four weeks , of school: Bailey Snow,. Kay rZwanzig, Evan Barr, Maddie ' Kulis, Caleb Mathis, Cnrson Kimball, Emily Agejew, Col- I ton Sessoms, Zoe Buddie, Ter­ ry Gray, Katherine. Claybrook, Peyton Justice, Blake Sheffield, 'John Rogers. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten 'classes of Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. "' Holt, Mrs. R. Howard and Mrs. Moore has been learning Letter­ land characters and the sounds ';'they make. Every character has a motion and a song that makes learning fun. Students learned that Clever Cat is the ■ letter “c” and Annie Apple is I the letter "a." They spent time broinstorming words that start with “c” and “a,” and learned \ the correct way to write “c” and ■ “a” with their neatest handwrit- ' ing. , They are learning numbers and counting to 30. Students are talking about changes seen during the fall season and have , enjoyed the preview of the fall ” weather. Kindergarten students at are Ieaming about life on the farm. Students are making farm books that explain important characteristics about farm ani­ mals and they are excited about their first field trip to Patterson Farms on Oct. 5 where they will get to see first hond whnt they have been learning in class. Second grade read The Strongest One by Joseph Bruchac. He tells traditional Native American stories. The messages of these stories tell that all parts of nature are im­ portant. In math, students have been working on addition facts, place value, and representing numbers. They leamed about how Johnny Appieseed was an important person in history. They leamed how he showed good citizenship' by helping those around him and providing them with goods and services. Ms. Micale’s third grade class is focusing on compar­ ing and contrasting in accel­ eration reading class. Students are leoming lo compare ond contrast objects and activities by using diagrams and graphic organizers. They are then using that information to write non­ fiction pieces. Fourth grade students just completed their first NC proj­ ect. They created a map iobel- ing and representing each of the three regions of the state. Stu­ dents used items like candy com, bugles, or other tall ma­ terials to represent the moun­ tain region. They represented the Piedmont as .a plateau, as an urban area, or as an area with mUch agriculture. For the coastal plain, students used sand, lighthouses, fish, and oth­ er coastal items. Ail maps were required to include a title, com­ pass rose, ond mop key. These are being displayed in the medio center. Before turning in these projects, students did o region sort activity on the SmartBoard and mnde flip books to go with the sort. The flip books con­ tained characteristics of each of the three regions on the inside and photos of the regions found in Our Stale magazine on the outside. Kindergartners and first graders have been getting some extra help in letter recogni­ tion. Eoch day when they go to physical education, they ore greeted with a new letter on the board. Words that ore os- sociated with sports, exercise ond fitness are used as exom- ples of words that start with the given letter. The older kids have enjoyed helping come up with some of the words for the board. The school was 100% com­ pliant on meeting the state deadline for immunizations and kindergarten health assessments to be on file by Sept. 23. Next up is moss vision ond hearing screening for first, third, and fifth grades on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 6-7. If your child wears glasses, remind him to have them at school for screen- Bryan Urbina. mgs. Cough/coid/flu season is around the comer. Remember: cover those coughs and sneez­ es. Handwashing is the single most effective way to prevent the spread of germs Bus riders of the week are Blakley Freeman, Lilly Moore, Alysa Eost, Gracie McFariand, Hunter Bowles and Kaitlyn Hunt. They were recognized with 0 ribbon during morning announcements. Mr. Devericks’ doss is the Box Tops Champions’ for the ' week with 404 Box Tops. This year the schooi has collected more than 10,000 1юх tops. That’s more than $ 1,000 for the school. Cornatzer Elementary Fourth graders, in reading and language arts, studied sto­ ry elements and learned how to identify where the story is taking place, who the main characters are, and the plot of the text. They leamed how to make inferences from text, the difference between synonyms nnd antonyms, how to iden­ tify problems and solutions in a story, how to identify the main idea of a text and find support­ ing details. In math, students reviewed basic addition,and subtraction, tackled place value and round­ ing numbers up to the millions place, leamed how to solve missing addend problems, in­ vestigated number lines and se­ quencing numbers, and practic­ es writing numbers in standard and expanded form. In social studies, fourth graders have been learning how to find places on a map using a compass rose and lines of lati­ tude and longitude. They stud­ ied the three regions of North Carolina and the iandforms, geographical features and natu­ ral resources found in cach. Ms. Doss and Ms. Stiller have been impressed at the creative 3D maps students coiripleted. Students started their first science unit of the year which will involve studying electric­ ity and magnetism. Fourth graders enjoyed their first field trip to Rich Park to join fourth graders from all over the county for a Soil and Water Conservation Day. They had fun ieaming about many aspects of the environment and what role they can play in help­ ing to prevent pollution. Teachers ore proud of students who hove already achieved their Accelerated Reading goal for this quar­ ter.; Emma Patterson, Lizbeth Zamora, Emily Moreno,Kaitlln Howell, Shannon Niland, Sara Reagan, Chhaya, Scott, Anahi Sanchez, Cassie Smyers, and Julian Howard.Congratuiotions to our Cougars of the Week, Hayden Stricklond, Coro Whit­ ney, Elizabeth Bennett, Anohi Sonchez, Irene Quinteros, and Cooieemee Elementary Kindergarten enjoyed apple activities. Students brought in apples, graphed them by color, size, and favorite tasting. They celebrated the season change with songs and art. Students read Ten Apples On Top while studying nuinber sequencing. In science, they measured ap­ ple size, weight, and circumfer­ ence. First grade students are learning to add numbers. First graders wiil use ten frames, ob­ jects, and stories to model ad­ dition. In writing students will leam to odd to their picture ond add to their words in stories. In spelling students ore reading and spelling words with the short vowel o sounds. In so­ cial studies students will lenm about the worid. They wiil ieom thot the worid is mode up of water ond land. They will begin ieaming about the names and locations of continents and oceans. Second grade students read Round-up at Rio Ranch and dis­ cussed the differences between rural and city life. Students fin­ ished a study of families by in­ terviewing a relative and mak­ ing a family tree with informa­ tion gathered from that relative. Students ore learning to use mbrics to self-assess and ossess their peers. During writing stu­ dents worked on the state writ­ ing assessment nnd completed stories about their favorite rela­ tive. In math students, students worked with partners and used calculators to solve double digit word problems. Ms. Rembielok’s fifth grode reoding class is preparing for worid travels. As they travel through the many countries found in their stories, students are keeping track of facts and information with their own passport. Students mnde a real­ istic version of the adult pass­ port to keep with them as they read this year. Each country visited requires backgrouijd knowledge and research. Stu­ dents are learning how to find this information and decide which facts are important to remember. Their first country visited was Jopan where stu­ dents leamed about the flag, language, currency, clothing, food, and traditions. They are excited to continue the joumey oround the worid nnd con not woit to see where their rending trovels will take them next. Kindergarten students are choosing books in the me­ dia center to check-out and en­ joy. They are learning to take care of the books. They know Plca.sc See Schools - Page D3 C o o ie e m e e E le m e n ta ry S ta r S tu d e n ts fo r th e w e e k o f S e p t. 2 5 , fro m left: fro n t - C aitly n S m ith , Z o e D ra p e r, A d a m B la c k m a n ; m id d le - C o le W e s t, Z a c k C o le , D a v id D e lg a d o , J o e y N a rd o n e , M a ria n n a B o o th ; b a c k - M ig u el V is o s o , M arcel! L e w td k , D e s tin y M ay fie ld , B ria n n a H Ip sh Ire , K la ra L ink, E d w in P e re ir a . C o r n a tz e r E le m e n ta ry C o u g a r s o f th e W e e k o f S e p t. 2 6 , fro m left: fro n t- B a n y o n G re e n , G r a c e E c k e rt, E a rn h a rd t H a rris; m id d le - A m b e r M y e rs , A le x is F e ltn e r, A lex S u n im e r s , K a m e ry n D a v is , R a c h e l Q u a n c e ; b a c k - A naihi S a n c h e z , H a y d e n S tric k ­ la n d , M ikhail H a rris, C a rle y D a lto n , R e e c e V iz c a in o . Advance Fire Defwtment B e e i & P o r k B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, Oct. 7,2011 6am 1118pm or Sold Out Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 W illiam R . D a v ie S M IL E w in n e rs fo r th e w e e k o f S e p t. 3 0 , fro m left: fro n t - J a c k ­ s o n P ie rc e , B e n B u c h a n a n , A n th o n y B a tc h lo r; m id d le - N o a h M a n s e r, A la n P r e ­ v e tte , M a le a h B ird s o n g , M a s o n P riv e tt; b a c k - B ra n d o n W illiard , K a te ly n W a lk e r, J a c q u e lin e P e re z , J o s h W a g n e r, S h y a n n e C o rre ll. ■ it. Continued From Page D2 to work quietly in the media ■center to show respect for them­ selves and otliers. First graders focused on finding books in the media center by some of their favorite authors. Fifth graders had a short review of genres and Destiny, the check-out system. 'Eoriier Mrs. Pike shared an in­ troduction concerning 9/11. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week; Odalyz Salas-Ramirez, Catalina Lopez, Summer Smith, Ayden Brown­ ing, Melissa Segovia, Alexis Bouldin, Burke Rosenbaum, Elbys Olea-Vargas, Evan Whi­ taker, Kimball Little, Joie la- varoni, Antoni Ronquillo, Dy-< Ian Montoya-Rodriguez, Gage Recktenwald, Cariey Whitley, Emma Absher, Anthony Bello, Easton Johnson, Ashley Pl6tt, Taylor Duty. Students in Mrs. Spach and Mrs. Pruitt’s first grade class studied insects. They learned the characteristics of an insect lind created their own insect. To learn the body parts the stu- Schools..DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - D3 dents sang and danced to Head. Thorax Abdomen by Dr. Jean. The children studied the autiior Eric Carie, learning how he creates illustrations using tissue paper. They have read many of his books including The Very Hungry Caterpillar and Roost­ er's Off To See The World. In moth, students nre learning how to write nddition sentences and solve addition problems. During doily calendar time the class is focusing on the days of the week and months of the yeor. The children sing their cloys of the week and donee to the months of the yeor. Fourth graders participoted in the Davie Soil and Water day Sept. 28. They leamed about the water cycle, importance of re­ cycling, and taking care of for­ ests. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders have been learning about the five themes of geography and North Carolina’s symbols. The students will study about North Carolina’s history, regions, and agriculture as well. In read­ ing, they ore reading Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing. C o o ie e m e e fo u rth g r a d e r s a tte n d th e D a v ie C o u n ty C o n s e r v a tio n D ay . S tu d e n ts le a r n e d a b o u t c o n s e rv a tio n , th e w a te r c y c le , re c y c lin g , a n d N o rth C a ro lin a a g ric u ltu re a n d c o m m o d ltle s .S tu d e n ts e n jo y e d e a tin g a p ic n ic lu n c h a n d p la y in g o n th e p la y g ro u n d . Homecoming... C lin t M iller d e m o n s tr a te s th e a r t o f w o o d c a rv in g to W illiam R . D a v ie s tu d e n ts . W o o d C a r v e r V i s i t s S c h o o l T h is c a rd in a l is o n d is p la y in th e m e d ia c e n te r,. Clint Miller demonstrated his art of woodcarving to stu­ dents ot William R. Davic El­ ementary. Miller has been carving birds for several years. His ort work has won numerous awards. Mr. and Mrs. Miller and their son, Nicholas, moved to Dovie County two years ago. Nicho­ las is 0 third grade student at William R. Davie. Miller demonstrated his art to Second Steps students last spring and at that time, he pre­ sented the school with a cardi­ nal that has been placed in the school library for everyone to enjoy. Students learned about Mill­ er’s techniques and seeing ex­ amples of his carvings in stages. His visit was sponsored by the Davic County Arts Council. ^ W illiam R . D a v ie E le m e n ta ry first g r a d e s tu d e n ts d r e s s like J o h n n y A p p ie s e e d . Continued From Page DI Seniors won with juniors, soph­ omores nnd freshmen placing second, third and fourth. After each game, everyone wns invit­ ed to participate in line donees such ns the Cuban Shuffle and the Macarena. A bonfire was held at 8 Wednesday evening in the gym parking lot. The Homecoming Pep Bnnd os well as the flag squad, dancing boots, JV and varsity cheerieading squads, homecoming queen nominees, students and fans showed their spirit. . On Thursday ofternoon. Stu­ dent Govemment Association members and friends, led by adviser Keith Richter, decorat­ ed С building with ornnge and black streamers, banners, or­ ange lights nnd other shows of clnss spirit. On Friday morning as students entered the school, they were greeted with orange and block decorotions in prepn­ rntion for School Spirit Doy. Students nnd faculty gath­ ered in Ihe gym during second period Friday for the introduc­ tion of fall sports teams as well as the homecoming nominees during n pep. rally. The band, dnncing boots and cheerieaders led the crowd in n high energy spirited show of pride. As part of the pre game show, homecoming queen nominees processed around the track led by the 2010 Queen Caitlyn “KK” Brake. As they disem­ barked from their automobiles, they were greeted by their es­ corts and led to their seats on the homecoming stage. On Aug. 29 the senior class nominated 18 students for homecoming queen from the senior class through n prelimi­ nary ballot. They were present­ ed to the student body on Sept. 28 for selection of the queen and her court. Results were kept secret until the crowning during halftime. At halftime,announcer Hugh Lee introduced each nominee as she was escorted through the promenade of dancing boots and flags. Each nomineee was presented wilh an arrangement of yellow roses by senior cheer­ ieaders. Allison Plott and Bonnie Jo Taylor served as junior atten­ dants. Plott, a second grader at Mocksville Elementary, carried the court’s and queen’s sashes. She is the daughter of Jeff and Angein Plott. Taylor is in kin­ dergarten at Mocksville Ele­ mentary and carried the queen’s , crown. She is the daughter of Drs. Brian and Georgia Taylor. The following were named to the homecoming court and received sashes from Principal Jeff Wallace: fourth runner up, Clara MacDonell, daughter of Stuart MacDonell and Cathy Zizzi; third ninner up, Kntera Cockerham, daughter of the late Brady Gaither and Kalhy Cockerham; second runner up, Madison Pratapos, daughter of Mike Pratapas and Beth Won­ ders; first runner up, Caroline Cozart, daughter of Bill and Joy Coznrt. Chosen by a school vote to represent Dnvie High School as the 2011 Homecoming Queen was Kaytlyn Shoemaker. She is the daughter of Steve and Wendy Shoemaker. She was crowned by Brake and received a sash from Wallace. John Clevenger, DHS Teacher of the Year, presented n bouquet of two dozen roses to the new queen. Shoemaker was chauffeured nround the track by Judge Jim­ my Myers. The evening ended on a per­ fect note with the Wnr Eagles defeating RJ. Reynolds 43-12. K e e ly n O a k e s m a k e s a p p le tu rn o v e rs w ith h e r first g r a d e te a c h e r , Lori C o llin s. Apples Focus For 1st Grade First graders at William R. Davie Elementnry studied all nbout opples and celebrnted Johnny Appleseed’s birthday with 0 day of dress up and goodies nil mode of apples. Students lenmed the folk tale of how apple trees seemed to hnve made it all over the coun­ try by one mnn’s trnvel. Stu­ dents were impressed at how an npple grows and ends up in Ihe local grocery store where Ihey get to buy them for their use at home. They enjoyed eating and drinking ail things made from apples. All week long they tried something different made from npples: some even tried something Ihey had never had before. LOSE WEIGHT FAST W IT H D I E T C E N T E R Kena Bowman lost 21 lbs 33 inches & 5% body fat! F R E E W E E K with 4 Week Program Offer Ends 10/31/11 Lose 10-15 Lbs. FREE Consultation 760-0433 W in sto n -S alem , N C w w w .D letC enterW lnston.com ■ i'i 4 ,4 .4:4 .<.4 Ч A -I -t, t. ii. < .!< D4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 J a s p e r J o h n s to n s tr ik e s a p o s e a s h e ju m p s fro m th e p la tfo rm a t th e s e c o n d g r a d ­ e r s ’ Y M C A w a te r s a fe ty le s s o n . A n to n i R o n q u illo p ra c tic e s th e s u rv iv a l flo a t a s h is c la s s m a te s lo o k o n . W a t e r S a f e t y A F o c u s F o r M o c k s v i l l e S e c o n d G r a d e r s Susmi WiiII Siriith and Mi­ chelle Myer’s second grnders flilished water snfely nt the YMCA on Sept. 22. The students gained self- confidence and water-safety knowledge nnd learned rescue tecliniqiies. They were intro­ duced to the YMCA’s four core vnlues: honesty, caring, respect and responsibility. The students were given a swimming test and plnced in levels for lessons. The beginning level learned basic strokes nnd kicking skills, flonting, and pool safety. The children, who were comfort­ nble in the wnter and nble to swim five feet with faces in the wnter nnd no flotation device, were taught to float, kick, and. perform progressive arm move­ ments across ihe pool. S D Students Learn A b o u t R esou rces A t Th e Library ; .Jnne McAllister the Dnvic County Public Library visited South Davie Middle School Inst week and gnve a presen­ tation to Ed Johnson's social studies classes on primnry anti secondary sources,' She used mnterlals from the library to demonstrate the ac­ tual source nnd its identifica­ tion ns n primary or secondary source. Among the mnteriais were nrtifncts from McGuire collection, reproductions of Dnvie County maps and n com­ pilation of Davie Counly public records. S a m a y ia h S a n s b u r y a n d S te lla B ro w n p ra c tic e r e s c u e sk ills. J R O T C R a i d e r s S e c o n d A t N o r t l i I r e d e l l E v e n t J a n e M cA llister o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ib rary ta lk s to S o u th D a v ie s tu d e n ts a b o u t lib ra ry r e s o ijrc e s . On Saturday, Oct. 24, Davic High School JROTC Raiders had a great day, con­ sidering they received over­ all sccond place al the North Iredell Raider Competition. The competitive events included; a comprehensive I’.T test, 5k, Pole Haul, Pull- Ups, Land Navigation, Rope Bridge, and Combat Soc­ cer (a.k.a. Push Bnll). Davie placed first in the combat soc­ cer event. J Tiie P.T. te.sl consisted of n one mile nm, one minute of sit-ups, and one minute of push-ups. The goal is to do these events ns fast nnd do ns mnny its you can coirectly. Overall, they did performed well on each of the seven events. When they nrrived back to DHS, the tenm commander, Jnson Sellers, snid: "The tenm did n great job, wc did well, trained hard every week, nnd it paid off. I am very proud of my team for getting sccond plnce todny." A n a h l S a n c h e z , E v a n S te e le , A u b re y S h o ffn e r a n d M ary G ra c e F a irc lo th g e t a c lo s e lo o k a t a s c r e e c h ow l. ^ ^................. •‘V C o r n a tz e r E le m e n ta ry fo u rth g r a d e r s e x p lo re a N C F o re s t S e r v ic e fire c o n tro l v e h ic le a t th e so il a n d w a te r c o n s e rv a tio n d a y a t R ic h P a rk . F o u r t h G r a d e r s L e a r n A t A n n u a l C o n s e r v a t i o n D a y Fourth graders from Cornatzer Elementary School were at Rich vice, and the N.C. Cooperative Extension Service. makes good soil and bnd soil; Park last week to take part in the Dnvie County Soil and Water Students listened to programs about how rnngers fight forest They got n close up look nt two birds of prey, n screech owl nnd Conservation Field Day. Tliey joined fointli graders from all the fires, ngricullure in the regions of North Cnrolina, how to slop oiu' n red-tniled hawk. Both birds had been rescued by the Wlnston- county’s schools to rotate around nine stations organized by the air becoming polluted, how lo fight nir pollution; the importnnce Snlem branch of Wildlife Rehnb nnd students lenmed nbout the Davie Soil nnd Wnter Conservation District, the N.C. Forest Ser- of recycling, why trees are so Important to our planet, nnd whnt special ndnptalions birds have lo survive in their habitat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - DS Fundraisers S a tu r d a y , O c t. 8 Upscalc Hocdown, benefitling Smart Start of Dnvic, 6-11 p.m. nt Tanglewood Bam, Clemmons. Food, mu.iic, nuctions.TickcIs: cnll 751-2113. Bnzanr & Supper, nl Concord United Methodist, Cherry Hill Rd„ Mocksvlllc, 4-7;30 p.m. Plates $8 adults, $3 children 12 & under. Takeoulbcgins4p.m.Crafts,bakcd good, silent nuclion. Proceeds lo mission. Country Ham & Sausage Break­ fast, 6-10 a.m. al Center UMC. Country hnm, snusnge, eggs, nil the trimmings. Proceeds to mis­ sion projects. Join us in our Family Life Ctr. S u n d a y , O c t. 9 Sons of Thunder Quartet, nl El- baville UMC, 2595 NC 801 S.,Ad- vnnce, 7 p.m. Love offering will be tnken 10 bcnefilAngcl Project.Light refreshments will be served. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 1 5 Fall Iiazaur,nl Smith Grove UMC, 8 n.m. til 2 p.m. Crafts, baked goods, good, gumes for kids. Come for breakfast or hotdog lunch. All proceeds benefit Backpack Buddies Davie Co. For info: 998-3854. Breakfast Fundraiser, nl Cor- natzer-Dulin VFD, 6:30-10 a.m. Eggs bacon, sausage, countiy ham, grits, gravy, hot biscuits, coffee, milk, Iced tea, juice. DIne-in. Do­ nations only (lake out $7). Info: 998-2395. T h u r s d a y , O c t 2 0 Port-A-PIt, sponsored by Davie Special Olympics, 11 a.m. lil 6 p.m. Onc-hnirgrilledchicken,slaw,grccn benns,roll,dessert. Tickets atDavie Rec. Dcpt.$8per pinte. Freo delivery 5 or more. Cnll 751-2325. S a tu r d a y , O c t 2 2 HotdogLunch,sponsored by men's fellowship of New Union UMC, In the church pnrking lot (1869 Shef­ fleld Rd.) 11 a.m.til2p.m.Donations accepted. S a tu r d a y , O c t. 2 9 Black nnd Bling, a frightful fling, 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Belle Terre Fnnn, Mocksvillo,lo benefit Davio Doaies- llc Violence Services/Rape Crisis Ccnter. Hallowed home tour, for­ tune telling, scary stories, bonfires. Tickets in advance/or purchnse nt the door: $10 per person (21 and over please). For info; 936-0033. Reunions F ri. & S a t ., O c t. 7 & 8 OCHS Class of ‘70, wc have been invited Iu share in the reunion of Class of ‘71. For more info; 998- 7370 or Jparca@yadlcl.ncl S a tu r d a y , O c t 8 DHS Class of 1976 Reunion, 35lh reunion at Masonic Picnic Grounds, 3-7 p.m. All classmates Invited to bring covered dish. Drinks & paper products furnished. Admission free. ■ All members asked lo make donn­ tion to Davic Comm. Foundation to increase Clnss of 1976 Scholarship fund. Info: 751-2237. DHS Classof 1971,40th anniversa­ ry reunion,4p.m.lU la.m.alVfllagc Inn Golf&Confcrencc,Clommons. An infomial gol-togothcrwill be hold Friday, Oct. 7,7 p.m. til midnight at Clommons VFW, Hampton Rd. No charge for Friday event. Snturdny ceremony $50 per person, $100 couples. Send paymoat by Sept. 9 to Tina Osborne Phelps,486 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville, 27028. Call by Sept. to RSVP 788-4273 or 414-6259, S u n d a y , O c t 9 Beck Family Reunion, at Snow Bcckhomeplnce, 1 p,m. (Snow Bcck Lane & County Line Rd.) Bring covered dish & Inwn chair. Religion S u n d a y , O c t. 9 Community PralseAVorshIp Scr- vlce,alCoolecmecUMC,6:30p.m. Special guest & music. Accepting canned goods for Storehouse for Jesus. Questions; 284-6135. Fall Gospelfest, sponsored by stew­ ardess board o f M ain villcA M E Z io n Church, 3 p.m . G uest choirs, praise, and dnncc team s. S u n .- F r i., O c t. 9 - 1 4 Homecomlng/Rcvival, al Piney Grove AME Church, homecoming Sun. 3 p.m. with guest speaker, Revival Mon.-Fri,7 p,m. cach night with guest speaker. M o n d a y , O c t 1 0 Cooleemce Comm. Christmns Cantata Rehearsal, begins 7 p.m. For more info: 751-0211 or ■284-2351. O n g o in g Kids Night,cach Wed. 6:30-8 p m, nt Now Union UMC, 1809 Shef­ field Rd., Mock.sville. For info; 492-2909. AfterSchool Care, AdvanceUMC, K-Slh/Morc al.4, open enrollment, competitive price & rensonnble rates, for more info or to register; 998-0199 If no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (MothcrsofPrcschoolcrs), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every rnontii during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bnpt. Churcli. • H20 (His to Own), now ministry at Jerusalem Bnpt. Ciiurch,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksvillo.On Wedncsdnys at 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are collcgc, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana, ovoiy Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & IVachlng of Jesus, presented by Mocksvillo Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon, & Thurs, at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillo. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Clnsses, two classes hold weekly at Jcricho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women Invited, Women’s Bible Study, evety Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home nenr Milling Rond nren. All women wolcomc. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Froo & held every sccond Sal. of cach month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Bnptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mock,sville. Offers inlcr-dc- uominational counseling. Acndcmi- cnlly trained,certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parcnts Moming Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n,m,-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th: Ago 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Pro-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Ccnter United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3. yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr, old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phono 940-3753. Awnna & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab- cmaclo. Special Events S a tu r d a y , O c t. 8 Family Fun, at Hillsdale UMC, pumkin fest 6:30p.m. Drive in movie showtime 8 p.m. Gate & concessions open 7 p.m. Bring Inwn chnir. O n g o in g Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegrass, nt Sheffield Music Hnll. call 704-546-3099 for info. Cofrcc House, 4th Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., at Comatzor UMC. Good coffce, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. natfii=i tf^ R e m e m b e r T h u r s d a y , O c t. 2 0 VA Services, al Davie County Li­ brary, 3-8 p.m.Will provide former/ current military assistance on rog- istralion and health care education. Nurses lo conduct info, henlth care class 6-6:30 p.m. T h r u D e c . 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight management program, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Henlth nt Cooperative Ext,, Dav io Co. Ccnter. Enrollmcnt$30pcrperson(includos food Journnl, magazine, oxcrcise idens, recipes). Contnct 753-6100. O n g o in g Spay-Ncutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cacii month by the Humnne Soclcty of Dnvic County, affordable spay- noutcr surgery for cats nnd dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends,evcryTues.,7-9 p.m. (first timcdanccrs shouldarrive 6:30). Cost $4 cach night, open lo couplcs or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free Monthly DIabctcs/Blood Prcssurc/Cholcstcrol Screenings, last Fri. of ciich month in 2009 at WalMarl, 9 a.m. lil 12 noon. Spon- .sorcd by Davic Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Fnrmington Rd., Mocksvillc. Visit Coolecmec’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10a.m. til4p.m.ToursaIsonvailablo by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Dnvic Co. Library; Tues. 10a.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun forprcschoolcrs, 1st Snt, of every month - slories/nctivitics for kids of all ages, Al Coolccmcc Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or chock website for dates). At Hillsdnlo UMC: every Other Fri. 10 n.m. (call library or check website for dates), M e e t i n g s T h u r s ., O c t. 6 NAMI Basics, education course for parcnts/carcgivcrs of children/ adoiescenls living with mcntni illness, 5:30-8 p.m. inside Lowes Foods Comm. Room, Clommons, E ve ry T h u rs. thru N ov. 10. F rid a y , O c t. 21 Davic County NAACP,nnnuni ban­ quet, 7 p.m. at Davic Sr. Services. O n g o in g Davic County Planning Bonrd, 4lh Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissionerschambcrs,2nd fioor, Davic Administration Bidg.. 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Bonrd of Aitju.'it- nicnt, 3rd Monday of ench month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bidg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic Beekeepers Association, sccond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksviiio(EMSbuilding).Visitors wclcomc. To find out moro info: www.davicbcckcepers.org Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of oach month, 6 p.m. bonrd, 7 p.m. ' general. At Mnsonic Temple Bidg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs, at 7 a,m„ Bermuda Villnge, Dnvic Co, FrntcrnnI Order of Policc Lodge 94,3rdTucs, of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaurant. Davic Co. Republican Pnrty,evcry lliirdTucs.of month,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthousc. Davic Amateur Radio Club, Ist Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m.. Davie Co, Hospital Training Room, Public welcomc, Davic Co, Republican Men’s Fedcratlon,sccond Thurs. of every month,6:30 p.m., Ari's Reslnuranl, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davic Historical & Gcncaloglcnl Soclcty, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Library. SmartStart of Davic County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jnn.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Davic Sr. Services, Mocksviile. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of cach month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hfilsdalo Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcomc. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of cnch month, 7 p.m., nl Shiloh Bapl. Church. Center ECA Club mccis 3rd Tues­ day of cach month,nt CenterComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on diird Monday of cach month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contacl Rnlph at 751-5118 for more info. Town Of Coolccmcc Plnnning Board, mods 3rd Thurs. of cacli month at Coolccmee Town Hall. 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of cach month, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advancc. Davic County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room, Info: 751-8700, Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every sccond Tues,, in board room, 6 p.m, DavlcBusincss Women's Associa­ tion, Ist Wed. of cach month, 12 noon.nlSunTnist Bank, Valley Bnnk Branch locntion. Open to all ladies Interested in networking. Davio County Horse Emcrgcncy Rcscuc llcam, 7:30 p.m.,'down­ stairs at Ihc Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Every 3rd Tuesday cach month. For info; 940-21 i 1. Davic Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davic High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee ofMocksvillc,Thursdays,?a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecuc. Grca.sy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Coolccmcc Kccrcation Associa-. lion, Zachary Houso, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davic County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie nt 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon,,7 p.m. Community Bidg. Coolccmee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Coolccmcc AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Coolccmcc and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homos, Mocksvllld AA, closed non-smok­ ing mooting, at St. Francis of Assisi Ciiurch fellowship hnll, 862 Yndk­ inville Rd„ Mocksville, Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violcncc Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. ThcgroupmcetsevcryTucs.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Ploaso call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans; 1st Mondny, Cooioomeo Hisloricnl S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r ia l D r., S t a t e s v i l l e . N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono; 704-872-B444 auotoneeh; mike strouse, no UO. «am w w w .«trou«ehoua*auctlona.com CtiMk 1» Mii M FKrtook e ItiwiM Nmim 4ucU«uJ Dim., Oct 6 • 6;30PII • IhKliloail Sit,0ct.8>e!30ni>FO O D S A L E I I I I ! I»metk»ne:h40 tot-77 south юелП'Ш. a fe*eOáMnu.S<Oi¡lh^t Jon/ndustiUJ Dr., Strou»» Мои»* Auction I» on ttìé Lett gsnM tnck»...Juele »òort drív^»n</»»Mytoñnd. ^ SATURDAY- OCTOBER 15™ -t1:00 AM 125.81 ACRES IN COnON GROVE COIVIMUNITY OF SOUTH DAVIDSON COUNTY FRONTING ON HWY 8 AND HWY 47. Look no further for that tract of la n d -125.81 acres In Soutli Davidson County. Minutes from High Rocl< Lake and Convenient to 1-85, Close to schools and shopping centers, Timber value approximately $1200/per acre. AUCTIONEERS NOTE: This property has over 1200' road and rail frontage on Hwy 8 and over 1100' on Hwy 47. Development potential: Small and large wildlife Investment acreage with lots of future land use potential. Directions: from Lexington take Hwy8 South to Hwy 47 on left. Sale site 947 Hwy 47 on left just across from the property, TERMS: $2500,00 Starting bid per acre, 5% down day of Auction balance not to exceed 30 days, , BOSTICK AUirriON SERVICE \ Mocksviile, NC -NCAFL# 6273- 336-492-5992 Building, 7 p,m. Mocksvillc Rotai>' Club ,Tucsdnys, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m., Brock Ccnter Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davic High Athlctic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cafctoria. Farmington Ruritan.Club, 2nd Thursdny, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christinn rc- covcry program for woiiicn sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Rcsourcc Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemary Kropfeider at 998-3311 for loca­ tion. Jcricho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club build­ ing.' Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m.. 1-4:30 p.m. Davic County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church ,390 N. Main Slreel (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksvillc, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m, Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, al First Pres­ byterian Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 VclcransofForeignWnrsand Ladies Auxiliary,4thTuos.',7:30 p.m., post homo. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right To Life, 7 p.m,, 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse, 751-5235 or 492-5723, Coolccmcc Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p,m„ VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodgo. Coolccmcc Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.,Civitan Propcriy,801 North, Cooleomco. Davie Co.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davic Co. Hospital. Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. ,, ; SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Л Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m, Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist, ntSr.Scrviccs every three weeks, 8:30a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once amonth.nt 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site, Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a,m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday.,, Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, cVciy second Tiies. oflhc month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available; call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a,m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri- dnys 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - evety Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a,m, til 12p,mr' Toi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodearving, Wed, 9-11 n,m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon,. Tues., Wcd.,'8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every I St & 3rd Tues, Call for appt, & prices, CurrcntSoclnl Dancing,Thurs, 11 a,m. lil 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dancc Party Acrobics, 5:30 p.m; on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihc publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il by the office,at S. MainSt. across from tho courthousc. Seniors All Senior Activities take placc at Davic Coimty Senior Services located al 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ villc unless.otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. O n g o in g s e p a r a t io n ? D IV O R C E ? *No ofdce visit required for uncpntea(:ed divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law i^nmiiy Law since 1996 Advnnce, NC 336-940-3984 rossketnor@gmail.com ANTIQUES & CO LLECTIBLES E ST A T E O F M R . R U S S E L L & M R S . E A R L IN E P R ID D Y (D E C E A S E D ) 4 BIG DAYS! SAT. & SUN. OCT. 15/16- SAT. & SUN OCT. 22/23 H U G E , H I G H Q U A U T Y S A L E - 5 0 Y E A R C O L L E C T IO N ! 2063IVIOOREFIELD ROAD DANBURY, NC 27016 POTTERY; l27PCSOFROSEVILLE-25PCSOFWEU.ER-McCoy- ROOKWOOD - R.S. PRUSSIA BOWl^ - NORTHWIMD & Ю CARNIVAL' GLASS - BLUB RIDGE - DEPRESSION G USS - OVER 100 FRAMED PRINTS ‘ -CLOCKS-VICTORIAN* COUNTRY FURNITURE-OVER I.OOOTOM CLARK GNOMES & ALL GODS CHILDREN FIGURINES - DOLL COLLEaiON - OLD BOTTLES & JARS - VICTROLA'S - THE LIST IS VERY LONG! RESERVE SEATING ЛУЛИАШЕ IN THE VIP TENT IN ADVANCE ONLY, WHILE THEY LAST FOR $20 EACH. THIS RESERVE-S YOU A SPOT FOR ALL-t DAYS L E IN B A C H A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y , L L C O W N E R / A U C T IO N E E R /B R O K E R / A P P R A IS E R - T O D D A . L E IN B A C H “ T H E E S T A T E S E T T L E M E N T P R O F E S S IO N A L S " , A N T IQ U E S -C O L L E C T W L E S -F A R M M A C H IN E R Y -R E A L ESTATE- B U S IN E S S U Q V ID A T IO N S (336)764-5146 N C A L # 5 8 7 1 N C A F L #68 56 N C R E B L # 19 9 9 22 F O R 700 PH O T O ’S A N D M O R E D E T A IL S L O G O N T H E W E B http://www.nuctionzip.com / ID # 5969 A.:^. tA. ^,.4 Iff ' fV*. * ‘.Vi .Ь б -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS f NOTICE Is hereby given, pur- 'SUant lo Q.S. 163-33(8), which 'ihe reglstrallon bool<s will close on Friday, October 14th, for the Municipal elections for the towns of Bermuda Run, Cooleennee and Mocksville to be held Tuesday, N ovem bers, 2011. The following will be, submitted to the qualified voters In the municipalities. , Bermuda Run - Mayor, Coun- cllmen, Dis. I, Dis. Ill, Dis. IV C ooleem ee-M ayor and Com- .mlssloner (two seats) и . Mocksville - Mayor and Com­ missioner (two Seats) Absentee voting will be per­ mitted In the Municipal Election. Applications for. absentee ballots . by mall will be accepted by the Board of Elections beginning, 'Friday, October 10 until Tuesday, November 1 at 5:00 p.m. One -S top voting will begin on, Thurs­ day, October 20 unlll Friday, No­ vem ber 4, 8:00 a.m.- 5:00 p.m. and Saturday, November 5, 8:00 a .m .- l :00 p.m. Persons wishing to register and vote after the reg­ istration deadline may appear In person at the one stop absentee - voting site, complete a voter reg- . Istratlbn application and provide proof of residency by presenting ..valid docum ents showing current . nam e and address. The Davle County Board of Elections will conduct absontea „m eetings In the Board of Elec- , tions office on the lollowing dales: .October 18, 25, and November 1 ;:al 4:45 p.m. The polling locations al Hills­ dale Baptist Church; Cooleemee VFD; First Presbyterian Church .,and the Multipurpose Room In , Ihe Davle County Publlo Library will be open 6:30 a.m. - 7:30 p.m. . on Election Day. Persons with questions about registration, absentee voting, one ■ stop voting, location ol polling " places and olher election matters may call the Board of Elections oflice at 336-753-6072 between - the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 I' p.m., Monday through Friday. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman • ' Davle County Board ol Elections 9-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE ■ Having qualilled as Executor roMhe Eelate ol FRANCIS J. HOL­ LOWAY, late ol Davle' County, ' this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims : against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore Decem ber 29, 2011 (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In • bar of their recovery. All persons, . firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under- ■ signed, This the 29th day ol Septem- •ber, 2011. JOAN D. HOLLOWAY 189 Ivy Circle Advance, NC 27008 T DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802-A Clemmons Road Post Office Box 1898 Clemmons, NC 27012 9-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY ' AMENDED NOTICE OF , FORECLOSURE SALE DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA FILE IH09-SP-310 ■ Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained In a cer- lain Deed olTrust made by Dinah L Beck (PRESENT RECORD : OWNER(S): Dinah L. Beck) to Dan Womble, Trustee(s), dated . the 6th day ol September, 2006, and recorded In Book 678, Page ,, 558, Davle County Registry, . North Carolina, default having . been m ade In the payment of . the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under- .. signed Russell J. Hollers having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Oflice ol the Register of D eads of Davle ■ County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said ■ Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer lor sale at ■, the courthouse door In the City ol l.-Mocksvllle, Davie County, North Carolina at 11:00 a.m. on Octo- ...ber 13, 2011 and will sell to the ,,highest bidder lor cash the fol- ; : lowing real estate situated In Je- „.rusalem Township, Davle County, ,,,;Norlh Carolina, and being more , .particularly described as lollows: Tract I: BEQINNINQ at a new Iron, ..being the southwest corner of Jam es F. Ridenhour, said new Iron being located In the northern right of way of NCSR 1103 (Pine Ridge Road) and being luither lo­ cated North 02 deg. 00 mln. East 695.87 feet from an old Iron In Ihe southwest corner ol Gus D ead­ mon; thence from the place of Be­ ginning running with the new line ol Jam es F. Ridenhour North 02 deg. 00 mln. East 196.95 feet to a new Iron, common corner with Theodore D. Rice; thence South 61 deg. 57 mln. East 137.08 leet to a new Iron In the northern right ol way of NCSR 1103, common corner of T.D. Rice; thence South 44 deg. 00 mln. W est 183.9S leet to the point and place ol Begin­ ning, containing 0.28 acres and being a portion of a 21.5 acre tract of Qus Deadmon. S ee also Book 36, Page 170. Tract II: This being Lot No. (1) of the subdivision of the J.C. Ijames lands located near Cooleemee In Davle County, North Carolina, as plotted by N. A. Trexler lor H anes Chair and Table Com­ pany, November 4, 1933, and recorded In Book 23, Page 550, In the Register of Deeds Oflice of Davle County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. Also reference Is made to deed by C. R. Cheek and wife, Selm a Cheek to W.F. Robinson recorded In Book 38 Page 575 In Ihe Office, of the Register of Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina. Subject to easem ents and re­ strictions olrecord. For Back Title, see DB 203, PQ 732, Davle County Registry. S ee also Tax map N-5, Pci 61, located In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina. Together with any Improve­ ments located thereon; said property being located at 420 Pine Ridge Rd., Mocksvlllo, NC. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant NCQS 7A- 308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note m ake any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior liens or encum brances ol record and any recorded releases. , A oash deposit or cashier's oheok (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of sale. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE: An order for possession ol the prop­ erty may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the pur; chaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the properly Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, that tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the elfective date of the termina­ tion. Any lurther announcem ents may be m ade by the Substitute Trustee at the time of sale. This the 8th day ol September, 2011. Russell J. Hollers, Substitute Trustee Hollers & Atkinson, Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 567 10 N. Main Street Troy, NC 27371 Tel: 910-572-3638 9-29-21П BEFORE THE CLERK 11-SP-255 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM ERNEST MARTIN HUNTER AND ELIZABETH JO ­ SEPHINE HUNTER TO ROBERT MARZIANO, TRUSTEE, DATED JANUARY 24, 2007 AND RE­ CORDED IN BOOK 697, PAGE 640, DAVIE COUNTY REGIS­ TRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant lo an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained In the Deed ol Trust Irom Ernest Martin Hunter an d ’ Elizabeth Josephine Hunter to Robert Marzlano, Trustee (the “Original Trustee") for the ben­ efit of Bank ol the Carolinas re­ corded In Book 697, Page 640 ol the Davle County Public Registry (the “Deed ol Trust"), the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest Pursuant to an order Issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained In the Deed ol Trust from Ernest Martin Hunter and Elizabeth Josephine Hunter to Richard Burleson, Trustee (the "Original Trustee") for the ben­ efit of Bank of the Carolinas re­ corded In Book 726, Page 208 of the Davle County Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust"), the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described as follows (the “Prop­ erty"); BEGINNING at an Iron In the Southeast corner ol the herein described tract and the South­ w est corner ol Jam es T. Cornatzer (DB149, PQ 572); thence with Com atzer's western line North 04 deg 45 mln 58 sec East 200.64 ft to a rebar In the Northeast corner of the herein described tract; said rebar being located South 02 deg 30 mln 43 sec W est 100.89 ft Irom a rebar In the Northwest corner olbidder lor cash, the real property , . _ _ described as lollows (the "Prop- Jam es T Cornatzer; thence North erty"): BEQINNINQ at an Iron pipe at the Intersecllon ol the eastern edge of the right ol way ol Depot Street and the southern edge ol the right of way of Center Street In the Town of Mocksville, North C arolina,' runs thence with the ' said southern edge ol the right ol way ot Center Street South 82 degs. 17 mln. 30 sec. East 158.28 feet to an Iron pipe and South 85 degs. 23 mln. East 198.51 leet to an Iron pipe, northwest corner ol W.V. Keller; thence wilh W.V. Keller line South 20 degs. 16 mln. 9 sec. W est 232.59 ft. to an Iron pipe on the eastern edge of the right of way of Depot Street; thence with Ihe eastern edge of said right of way North 54 deg. 19 mln. 30 sec. W est and North 48 deg. 30 mln. 33 вес. W est 118.21 It. to the Beginning, containing 1.013 acres, as surveyed by G ra­ dy L. Tutterow, R.L.S, April, 1979. Included herewith Is any right, lltle or Interest, Including the right of reversion, In the portion of the rights of way of Depot Street and Center Street which lie between the above described property and the center lines of said streets. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 581 East Depot Street, Mocksville, North Carolina The record owner of the Property as reflected by the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds of Davle County not moro than ten (10) days prior to the post­ ing of this Notice was Ernest Martin Hunter and Elizabeth Josephine Hunter. The Property will be sold sub­ ject to any and all superior mort­ gages, deeds ol trust, and lions. Including, without limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes and assess­ ments, easem ents, conditions, re­ strictions and matters ol record. The Property will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed ol Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representatives of ei­ ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing in, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: October 12, 2011 HOUR OF SALE: 9:00 a.m.. PLACE OF SALE: Davle County Courthouse This the 13th day of Septem ­ ber 2011. Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 ClAmmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766-9923 , darrencranflll(B|aol.com 9-29-21П 87 deg 04 mln 46 sec W est 73.27 II to an Iron In the Northwest ol the herein described tract; said Iron being located South 87 deg 11 mln 14 sec East 84.39 ft from a rebar In the Southwest corner ol Mark W alser (DB 597, PQ 467) and the Northwest corner of John Q. Steele, et al (DB 310, PQ 682); thence with Steele's eastern line South 03 deg 53 mln 50 sec W est 199.92 ft lo a bent Iron In the Southwest corner ol the herein described tract; thence with the northern right of way of Depot Street South 86 deg 33 mln 17 sec East 70.22 ft to Ihe point and place ol BEGINNING, containing 0.330 acres, more or less, as sur­ veyed by Qrady L. Tutterow, Pro­ lessional Land Surveyor, on May 2, 2006, Drawing No. 11206-3). PROPERTY ADDRESS; 2 7 3 East Depot Street, Mocksville, North Carolina The record owner of the Prop­ erty as reliected by the records of the Register of Deeds of Davie County not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice w as Ernest Martin Hunter and Elizabeth Josephine Hunter. The Property will be sold sub­ ject to any and all superior mort­ gages, deeds ol trust, and liens. Including, without limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes and assess­ ments, easem ents, conditions, re­ strictions and matters of record. The Property will be sold “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Sub­ stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of ei­ ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: October 12, 2011 HOUR OF SALE; 9.00 a.m. P U C E OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 13th day ol Septem ­ ber 2011. Darren S. Cranfill, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, N 0 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile; 336-766-9923 darrencranflll@aol.com 9-29-2Ш commodatlons for the meeting. 10-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of MARTHA FAYE COOK, late of Davle County, this Is to nolily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January 6,2012 (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of Septem ­ ber, 2011. TOMMY RAY LEDBETTER 1601 Springfield Way Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT Dl I- SION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION BEFORE THE CLERK 11-SP-264 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM ERNEST MAR­ TIN HUNTER AND ELIZABETH JOSEPHINE HUNTER TO RICH­ ARD BURLESON, TRUSTEE, DATED AUGUST 15, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 726, PAGE 208, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Cooleemee Notice of Public Hearing Town Board of Commissioners Cooleem ee Town Hall 7768 Highway 801 South Monday, October 17, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. ТА 2011-01 Residential Lot Sizes & Setbacks (R-S district) Administrative text am end­ ment to reduce residential lot siz­ es and setbacks for principal and accessory structures to be more In keeping with the traditional lot NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quailfled as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of BURTON K. BARQER late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore January 6, 2012, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day ol October, 2011. MARY ELLEN BARQER 607 Balfour Road W Inston-Salem, NC 27104 10-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate ol MICHAEL R. KOLE- SAR late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6, 2012, (being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day ol October, 2011. BARBARA KOLESAR 138 Suntree Dr. Advance, NC 27008 10-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11sp242 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST-EXECUTED BY TERRY M. HARDIN AND THERESA ANN HARDIN DATED JUNE 20, 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 257 AT PAGE 862 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because of default In the payment ol the secured In­ debtedness and laiiure to perlorm the stipulation and agreem ents therein contained and, pursu­ ant to dem and of the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at publlo auc­ tion to the highest bidder for oash at the usual place of sale at the county courlhouse of said county al 11:00 AM on October 21, 2011 the following described real es­ tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on Ihe East side ol Bingham Street, Drew Lanier's son's, land, m ade by S.B. Hanes, November 9,1907. And Being more commonly known as: 132 Bingham St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Terry Milton Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or salety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is m ade subject to-all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the loreclosure. A deposit of five' percent (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 ceillfled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining am ounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds In a timely m anner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome oi any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; II you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol the property may be Issued In lavor ol the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor renl due under the agreem ent prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice is Sep­ tem ber 30,2011. 11-017950 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney lor Substitute Trustee 10130 Perim eter Parkway, Sulle 400 Charlotte, N 0 28216 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shaplroatlorneys, сот/пс/ 10-6-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ lled as Executor ol the Estate of JOHN DIDENKO, D eceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium O aks Drive, Suite C, Ciemmons, North Caro­ lina, 27012, on or before the 6th day ol January, 2012 or this no- . lice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate will please make Im­ mediate payment. This 6th day of October 2011. Edward Y. Brewer Executor of the Estate ol John Didenko By; Edward Y. Brewer PO Drawer 786 104 Stadiuni O aks Drive, Ste. С Clemmons, NC 27012 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol VIOLET LOUISE PRIVETTE MILLS RUPARD, late ol Davle County, this is to notlly ali persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before Decem ber 22, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol Ihis notice) or this notice will be pleaded h bar of their recovery. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6,2011 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES Northwest Cor- sizes and setbacks of the mill vil- ner, and running thence North All persons, firms and corpora- iage. Zoning Ordinance Sections: 15°. East 80 feet to a stone In Hons indebted to said estate will side of said street, A. W agoner’s please make Immediate payment Southwest corner; thence South to the undersigned. 69° East about 360 leet to the right-of-way of Southern Rail­ way; thence Southwardly with said right-ol-way to Drew Lanier's Northeast corner In said right-ol- way; thence westwardiy to North­ west corner, the beginning, being Lot No. 20 In plot of Mr. A. Wll- ■2.7.2 and 11-2.5 SR8 All Interested individuals are Invited to attend the public hear­ ing and present their comments. Please call Erin Burris at 1-800- 650-3925 x104 II you have ques­ tions about specific cases. Please call John Chandler, Town Clerk, at Cooleem ee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 if you need special ac- Thls the 22nd day ol Septem ­ ber, 2011. UNDA NIEMANN 149 Canopy Oak Lane I Statesville, NC 28625 9-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR CTA’S NOTICE Having qualilled as Public Administrator, СТА ol the Estate ol MARY NESBIT CHEEK, De­ ceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ol the deceased to ex­ hibit them to the undersigned on or belore Decem ber 22, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said es­ tate will please make Immediate payment. This the 15th day of Septem ­ ber, 2011. Bryan 0 . Thompson Public Administrator СТА ol. the Estate ol Mary Nesbit Cheek SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 W inston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 9-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol BONNIE DRIVER FEREBEE, late ol Davle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 15, 2011 (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 8th day ol September, 2011. KENNETH FEREBEE 3810 US Hwy 601 North Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvllls, NC 27028 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quailfled as Adminis­ trator ol the Estato of DOROTHY S. SPRY, late of Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Decem ber 15, 2011, (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate paym ent to the under­ signed. This the 15th day of Septem ­ ber, 2011. RUSSELL S. SPRY P.O. Box 542 Cooleem ee, NC 27014 9-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocks­ ville, 338-751-7827. Selling the contents ol the fol­ lowing units for unpaid rent and expenses: Lola Clark, Annette Daltori, Stephanie Smith, Justin Cava, Carmaellia Hollfleld, Sheri- ta Waller, David Campbell. Saturday, October 15,11 a.m. 10-6-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Adminis­ tratrix of the Estate of CHARLES UW RENCE MARSHALL, late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or belore December 22,2011, (being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol Septem ­ ber, 2011. DIANA MARSHALL-SHOAF 5424 Skylark Road Plafftown, NC 27040 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC2702B 9-22-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVI­ SION FILE NO. 10 CVS 788 BENEFICIAL FINANCIAL I INC., successor by merger to BENEFICIAL MORTGAGE CO. OF VIRGINIA, successor by merger to BENEFICIAL MORT­ GAGE CO. OF NORTH CARO­ LINA, Plalntlll(s), V. ALVIN L. LEWIS, SANDRA J. LEWIS, and CHPYSLER FINAN­ CIAL SERVICES AMERICAS, LLC, successor by m erger to DalmlerChrysler Services North America, Defendant(s). NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol default in the payment of the secured In­ debtedness and lallure to perlorm the stipulation and agreem ents therein contained and, pursuant to dem and ol the owner and hold­ er of the secured debt, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30 PM on October 12, 2011 the fol­ lowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Da­ vle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows; Being that certain tract of land containing 10.620 acres, more or less, lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina and bounded now or for­ merly by lands owned by and/or In the possession ol persons as lollows: on the north by Fletcher RuHman on the East by Bernard Cagle on the South by C .F S ea­ mon, Thom as J. Lagle and T Jackson Lagle and on the W est by Armand T. Daniel, said lands being approximately (5) miles south ol the town ol Mocksvlile and more particularly described as follows: Beginning at an iron In the line ol C.F. Seam on, Bernard Cagle southw est corner Deed Book 114, Page 668, Davle County Registry and running thence with the lines ol C.F. Seam on, Thom­ as J. Lagle T. Jackson- Lagle, North 83 degrees 58 minutes 00 seconds W est a total distance of 2,321.52 leet to an Iron In T. Jackson Lagle’s line, Armand T. Daniel southeast corner Deed Book 82, Page 106, Davle Coun­ ty Registry; thence with Daniel's line North 10 degrees 49 minutes 40 seconds East 200.75 feet to an Iron; thence South 83 degrees 58 minutes 07 seconds East a total distance ol 2,304.74 leet to an Iron, Bernard Cagle northwest corner; thence with Cagle line South 08 degrees 01 minutes 53 seconds W est 200.00 leet to the point and place of beginning, containing 10.620 acres, more or less and being a portion of those lands described by deed record­ ed In Deed Book 112, Page 609, Davle County Registry. Beginning at an Iron In the line of C.F. Seam on, the southw est corner ol Bernard Cagle (See deed book 113, Page 848, Davle County Registry) and the south­ w est corner ol Lot No. 3, Joy Lin Estates No. 1 (Plat Book 5, Page 91, Davle County Registry) and runs thence 'with Seam on line North 83 degrees 58 minutes 07 seconds W est 100.00 leet to an Iron, a new corner; thence North 06 degrees 01 minutes 53 sec­ onds East 200.00 leet to an Iron In the southern right ol way margin ol “Hoflman Road;” thence with the southern right of way of said road South 83 degrees 58 minutes 07 seconds East 100.00 feet to an Iron, northwest corner ol Lot #3 of Joy Lin Estates; thence South 06 degrees 01 minutes 53 seconds W est 200.00 leet to the begin­ ning, containing approximately 0.459 acres, more or less, and being a portion ol those lands de­ scribed by Deed Book 112, Page 609, Davie County Registry. Together with a perpetual right of way ol Ingress, egress and re­ gress 60 leet In width, the south­ ern boundary ol sam e running Irom Ihe northeast corner ol said tract South 83 degrees 58 min­ utes 07 seconds East 300 leet to a 60 foot dedicated street shown In plat ol E.C. Horrls and H.R. Hendrix subdivision which ea se­ ment shall be appurtenant to and run with the land In the hands ol all persons whomsoever. And Being more commonly known as; 114,158, 214, 242, and 262 Clodfelter Ln, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflectod on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Alvin L. Lewis and San­ dra Lewis. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing ollered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder o( tha note secured by the deed ol trust, being . foreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, em ployees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, heallh or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is m ade subject to all prior Hens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transler tax associated with Ihe loreclosure. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and m ust ba tendered In the lorm ol certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining am ounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely m anner will result In a Declaration ol Delault and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome ol any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order lor Possession ol the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, II your lease began or w as renew ed on or alter October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable lor rent due under the agreem ent prorated to the ellectlve dale ol the termination. The date ol this Notice Is S ep­ tem ber 9,2011. 10-004815 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ g-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 252 Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a cer­ tain D eed of Trust m ade by Zona D. McKeivey to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 18th day of April, 2005, and recorded In Book 605, Page 809, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delault having been m ade In the pay­ ment of the note thereby secured by the said D eed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been sub­ stituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg­ ister of D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt­ edness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer lor sale at the courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville, Da­ vle County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated lor loreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on October 11, 2011 and will sell ■to the highest bidder for cash the lollowing real estate situated In the County ol Davle, North Caro­ lina, and being more partlculariy described as follows: ALL that parcel of land lying In Farmington, Davle County, North Carolina, described as follows: BEINQ known and designated as Lot #5 on a plat entitled Ber­ muda Run, LTD., Golldomlnlums, Section 2, recorded In Plat Book 4, at Page 156, In the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina! Together with the above lands is all rights ol easem ents and use In and to the common area subject to Declaration of Covenant, Condi­ tions and Restrictions duly re­ corded In Davle County Registry to which, along with al recorded Reservations, Restrictions and Easem ents; this Is expressly m ade subject. Including the Unit located thereon; said Unit being located at 606 RIverbend Drive, Advance, North Carolina. BEIhlG that parcel of land to R.E. McKeivey and wife. Zona D. McKeivey from M.H. Murray and wife, Mary Ella Murray by that Deed dated 05/16/1990 and recorded 05/22/1990 In Deed Book 154 Page 317 of the DAVIE COUNTY, NC Public Registry. BEINQ that parcel of land to Zona McKeivey, divorced from Ronald E. McKeivey by that Deed dated 05/16/1990 and recorded 05/22/1990 In Deed Book 154 Page 317 of the DAVIE COUNTY, NC Public Registry. Tax Map Reference: D8100B0011 Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of' Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor- rieys, em ployees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety-conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being oflered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior Hens or encum brances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and ■State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser 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 the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October 1, '2007, may alter receiving the no­ tice o r sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreem ent, the tenant la liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent pro- ■ rated to the effective date of the termination, II the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title \o„(hl5, property for any reason, llie soie rem edy of the purchaser Is Ihe return ol the de­ posit. R easons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the liiing ol a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of the sals Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale Iq be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below In the Instance, ol bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS' GIVEN TO YOU 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 RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 20th day of September, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRU STEE' SERVICES, IN C.' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, PA. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, Norih Carolina 28311 htlps://sales.hsbllrm.com C ase No: 1023668 9-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 312 Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed ol Trust m ade by Ran­ dy Lee Grannam an and Ginger Dawn G rannam an (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Ginger Lee G rannam an and Randy Lee Grannaman) to PRLAP, Inc., Trustee(s), dated the 31st day of October, 2007, and recorded In Book 735, Page 637, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been m ade in the payment ot the note thereby se ­ cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trust­ ee will olfer for sale al the court­ house door In the City of Mocks­ ville, Davle County, North Caro­ lina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on October 11, 2011 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated in the City of Mocksville, In the County of Davle, North Car­ olina, ahd being more particularly described as follows: BEING all of that certain Lot or parcel ol land situated In City ol Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particu­ larly described as lollows: BEGINNING at an Iron in the northeast corner of the herein described tract, being the north­ w est corner ol Lura A. White, DB 81, Page 240, WIH File 95-E-180; thence with W hite's western line South 03-59-25 East passing through an Iron at 145.98 leet, lor a total of 155.98 feet to a point In the southeast corner of the herein described tract, being the north­ east corner of 1.00 acre tract to be conveyed to Linda Grannaman Fields; thence with the center line of a proposed 20-foot ea se­ ment South 81-40-24 W est 50.60 feet to a point; thence continu­ ing South 76-33-29 W est 89.29 leet to a point; thence continu­ ing South 83-19-47 W est 46.94 leet to a point; thence continuing North 77-10-03 W est 25.33 leet to a point, being the northwest cor­ ner ol LIrida Qrannam an Fields and the northeast corner ol Timo­ thy Eugene Q rannam an; thence with Timothy Eugene Qranna- m an's northern line North 77-10- 03 W est 48.94 leet to a point In the southwest corner of the here­ in described tract; thence with a new line for Burton L. Qrannam an North 03-59-25 W est passing through an Iron at 10.00 feet, for a total of 161.74 feet to an Iron In Ihe northwest corner ol the herein described tract, said Iron being lo­ cated North 87-28-39 East 99.45 leet Irom an axle in Ihe southw est corner ol Homer T. Sides, DB 78, Page 465; thence with Sides' southern line North 87-28-39 ■ East 256.60 feet to Ihe point and place of BEGINNING, containing 1.00 acres, more or less, as sur­ veyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Pro­ fessional Land Surveyor, on April 3, 2002. File Name: GRAN-BUT Coordinate Name: QRANNAMI- 67. Drawing No. 8302-3. Together with Improvements located there­ on; said property being located at 239 Grannaman Drive, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. TOGETHER WITH easem ents ■ of Ingress and egress as set lorth In DB 94, Page 764, and DB 316, Page 376, lor access Irom SR 1307 to the northwest corner of the Burton L. Q rannam an proper­ ty, as set lorth In DB 81, Page 242 and In DB 316, Page 374, Davle County Registry. TOGETHER FURTHER WITH a non-excluslve perpetual ease­ ment being 20 feet In width with the center line of the easem ent being more partlculariy described as follows; BEGINNING at a railroad spike In the southeast corner of Jam es W. Naylor, DB 135, Page 238; thence with the center line of the easem ent North 81-58-04 East 60.80 feet to an iron; thence continuing North 75-27-46 East 24.38 feet to a point; thence con­ tinuing South 88-45-45 East 33.70 leet to a point; thence continuing South 73-29-32 East 29.39 leet to a point; thence continuing South 58-58-50 East 43.42 leet to a point; thence continuing South 52-26-23 East 80.47 feet to an Iron In the northwest corner ol a tract to ba conveyed to Timothy Eugene Grannaman; thence con­ tinuing with the center line of the easem ent South 67-48-40 East 141.40 feet to a point In the south­ w est corner ol a 1.00 acre tract to be conveyed to Randy Lee Qran­ nam an; thence with Q rannam an's southern line and the center line of the easem ent South 77-10-03 East 48.94 leet to a point; thence continuing South 77-10-03 East 25.33 leet to a point; thence con­ tinuing North 83-19-47 East 46.94 leet to a point; thence continuing North 76-33-29 East 89.29 leet to a point; thence continuing North 81-40-24 East 50.60 feet to a point In the southeast corner of Randy Lee Qrannaman, sajc) point being located South 03-59- 25 East 10.00 leet Irom an Iron in Randy Lee Q rannam an's east­ ern line, as sun/eyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Professional Land Surveyor, on April 3, 2002. File Name: GRAN-BUT Coordlnafb Name; QRANNAM1-67. Drawing No. 8302-3. Parcel ID; Q30000001601 Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale lor up lo one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being loreclosed, nor the oHIoers, directors, attor­ neys, em ployees, agents or au­ thorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health'or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior Hens or encum brances ot re­ cord and any recorded release's. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal ahd State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. An order lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re­ newed^, on or alter October И , 2007, may alter receM ng the no­ tice of'sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. Upon ter- mlnalipn of a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole rem edy of Ihe purchaser Is Ihe return ol the de­ posit. R easons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not limllod to, the Illing ol a bankruptcy pell-' tion prior to the conlirmatlon ol the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, .If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. : THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below In the Instance ol bank-' ruptoy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS ' A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU 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 RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OFTHE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This 20th day ol September, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ' BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutch­ ens, Senter & Britton, P.A. - Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Stieet Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311,- https://sales.hsbflrm.com C ase No: 1027781 9-29-2tn ' II il 'Ji j ч * -^ * -Ja ■»:« «Ol, 'г.нн M .л Л .-I.'V.íl • 1 ‘ И *-I t -A-.t-S iS. ч .S 4 » ».vs ^ classifieds REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! E B E E A D S D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 6, 2011 KDAVIE-CLEMMONS ^ ^ 9 ■Call Monday-Friday 8 АНЯ-5 PÍI/I TOLL FREE 1 Ш 1 -2 1 Я FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALlSBURYPOST.COM fïG lv iH â .’â w a y s o m e th in g o r s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d at П ' ..$ 5 0 0 o r le s s ? F o u n d a lo s t pe t? ,R U Ii.lT .F O R P IC T U R E A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 .Sell your house with a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10,00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Bmplóyníent Opporiurtlties Drivers $2000 SIgn-on Bonuil Start a New Careerl ,100% Paid CDL ITralnlngl No 'Experience Required. CRST Expedited. 800- 13 2 6 - 2 7 7 Î , yvwwJoinCRST.com ''Drivors ;'CDL OWNER OPERATORS ‘NEEOEDIII Immediate 'Hire, $1.40 line liaul ! plus FSC. 2 years ; experience required. ''Minimum 2 weeks out. ■ Trailers provided. Call ; today (or detallslll 419' ;B 6 6 - 6 7 6 0 . I pwelnar@tryliours.com ! www.lryhours.com ' Drivors 'DAILY PAYl Hometime Choices: Express lanes -7/0N-7/0FF, 14/ON- »yOFF, WEEKLY. "Flexible Schedules. ;New Trucl<8l CDL-A, 3 'months recent experl- ; ence required. 800- *414-9569. www.drl- .* veKnlght.com ,:Oo you own a late - model dually or blg- i: ger truck? If so, you ican earn top pay '^pulling our trailers, .-hauling cars, boats & cargo trailers ; nallonwiae, Must be . willing to be gone for : 1 or 2 weeRs at a ; time. Call Safety > Transport at 336- : 961-2558 or 336- I 244-1513 • Drivors : GET BACK TO BASICS, ' Success = Solid Mllos, I Qood Pay a New : Equipment. Groat Benedls & Homellmo. Variety of Flatbed runs. CDL-A, 6 mos OTR. Call Scott Todayl 615- 720-6113; 868-863- 4111 or cweloh0w68t- ernexp.com Í ' employment Opportunities Drivors NEW REGIONAL OPPORTU- NITIE8I Watl<lns Truck- load Services seeking Regional & Long Haul Drivers. Company Solo & Teams. CDL-A & 1 year experience. Call Today 866-411- 1871. Jackson Hawitt Tax Service Now Hiring Tax Preparers with PTINs. If no prior experience we can train you. Call 336- 884-5709 for details. Salos SALES PROFESSIONAL NEEDED. Most earn $50K-$100K or more. Call our branch olllce at 919-720-4724. Ask for Brian or e-mail brian.rogess@ inspher els.com. visit w w w .ln s p h a re is - ralelgh.com Yard Sale Davie County Advanoo, Yard Salo, Saturday, 10/0B, 7am- 1:30pm. 292 Josso King Road, oil'Adkln Vaio/Rd. Yard Sale Davie County CootMmM. IIBWaltsSI. Yard Solo. Ftl. Oct. 7lh & Sat. Oct. BIh, 10am-Spm. Furnlturo, tools & boxos, box of books, cookbooks, lowelry, old rocords, DVDs & moro. Don't missi Last Salol Oarage Sale, 1226 IHowardlown CIr. Rain or Shlno. Fri. October 7lh and Sal. Ocloboi Bit) Irom Bam- 3pm. Toys, clolhing, house­hold Items, and much moro. Mocksvlllo Yard Salo, Davio High School calo- terla, 1200 Salisbury Road. 10/08/11, Bam- lpm. Items Include: small guitar amp, guitar, 24’ TV, PS2/PS3 games, men's and boy's clothes, llshing Items, kids goll clubs, etc. Money raised will help students travel to NYC lo perform. Mocksvllie Yard Sata, lee Will Boone Road. Ftl., 10/07 Bam-Bpm & Sat., 10/08 Bam-lpm. Take 601 s. past DHS, lurn 11. on Doadmon Rd., rt. on Will Boon Rd., 1st driveway on lelt alter crossing over bridge, lollow signs. Yard & larm tools, lumllure, antiques, lowelry, clothing for mon, womon's missy & plus 8l20, girls 2T-6X, boys B-1B, antique organ, housewares & much morel Skilled Labor Satellite Installers Needed C.A.0.TTI Is now hiring, N0 EXP needed (will train) PAID TRAINNINQ. SIgri on bonus. I\^ust have late model truck or van. Must pass background check. EXP TECHs can make an average of $1500.00+ a week. START TODAY go to w w w .caot- tl.net. Call Roby at 336-670-0891 Yard Sale Davie County MoGkavme YardSalo, 306 Howardtown CIrcl. 10/OB/11- 1O/0B/11-7am-12pm. Kids loys, books, tools, homo goods, llnons, clolhes, furnliure and motel Mocksvllie. Sunset Drive. Yard Salo. Sat. Oct. 8th~8am*5pm. .Furniture, bedroom, living room, compulor desk, glass­ ware, Ab Lounge, house­ hold Items and much mote. Yard Sale Davie County Mooksvllle. 345 Williams Rd. Friday 10/7, Saturday 10/8 & Sunday 10/09 -7am*unlll. 3 Family Yard SqIo. LlUlb bit of ovory­ thing! Mocktvlll0. 4158 Hwy 801 N. (601N lo 801, TUrn on QOI.Ist houso on left below wator towor.) Yard Salo. Fri. 10/07-Sat. 10/06>6am-unlll. Household Items, clothos, movlos, CDs, and lots of olhor misc. itoms. Clothing & Footwear Handbag. Boaullful AU' Ihentic Coach Poppy Handbag. LN.$75.Call or toxt 704-738-4079 < Electronics Mocksvllls. 1047 Wyo Rd. Fri. 10/07 &SaL 10/08. 7am-4pm, BIQ Garage Salo. Antiques, col­lectibles, fishing oqulp- ment, hunting equipment, antique lurniture, all kinds ol household Itoms and morel Mooksvtlla. 135 Potters Lano. (US Hwy 801 N, loll on Cana Rd. 2 miles, then lelt nn Potters Ln.) Sat. 10/0B, 7am- 12:30pm. Various houso­ hold Items, clolhos, toys, collecllbles, Chrislmas Iloms, and much morol , Mookavilio. 137 Cedar- wood Placo (oil Hwy 64, near Lake Louise). Yard Sale. Sat. 1C/B, 8am- 12pm. Children's loys 8, clothos, large womon's clothes, misc. household Hems & books. Mooksvtllo, 101B Fotmln()lon Rd. (across from Farmlnglon Firo Dopt.) HUQE 2-Famlly Garage Sale. Sal. Oct. BIh, 8am-2pm. Antiques, flowers, miscollaneous, furnlluto, clothos, lowolty &moro. RAIN OR SHINE Separate - Same Day - Samo Place - Tool Sale TRUCK DRIVERS W A N TED TH R O U G H O U T NO RTH C A R O LIN A F L E X IB L E S C H E D U LE S T O M E E T Y O U R N E E D S Hiring Drivers In Dedicated, Intermodal, Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions SIgn-on Bonus May Apply - Ask Your Rocrulteri Experienced Drivors and Recent Driving School Grads Wolcome Inexperienced? Take advantage of Schneider's Tuition Reimbursement program and get your CDL at a local driving school, spimuw) Apply: schnelderjobs.com/newjobs g Call: 1-800-44-PRIDE *g Mookivllla. 611Gladstone Rd. Thurs. 10/6 7am-7pm. Center UMC Shelter Hwy 64 In Mocksville on Friday 10/7, 7am-7pm. Dinette set. couch, 3pc ond tables, computer dosk, baby Iloms, riding lawn mower, tiller, llres, leathor coat, toys, clothes (baby, kids, adults), housohold. 336-624-3199 Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo. 142 Cotton Lano. 10/07/11-10/08/11-eam- 4pm. Rain Dale OcL14lh & 15th. 601 North to Jack Booo Rd., loss than .25 mllo to 142 Cotton Lano. Something lor everyone. Ootober Sale alConsignment Unllmltod. Buy 1 Got 1 Free on hand­bags and shoes, mix and match. Yollow Tags 50% oil. Tan Tags 25% olf, While Tags, lurnituro, Hatley, Western and Loather Iloms 10% oil. Friday Is always Senior Citizen Day, 25% ell Items not already discount­ed. 200 Wilkesboro SI., Mocksvlllo Antiques. & Collectibles. Largo Nascar dio cast col- loctlon for salo. Indlv. piocos or ontlro colloctlon. Includos Qato Earnhatdt Sr., Dato Earnhardt Jr. Tony Slewart, Joff Gordon, and many moro. Ploaso coll 704-202- 477311 intorosted. Cellphones & Servite Colt phone, Samsung Glydo for Vorlzon. Now In tho box, $65 Call 704- 633-7604 for moro Infor­mation. DIRECTV Fall SpeeliK Froo HD. 3 mo3 FREE HBO/Showtlmo/Starz/Cln omaxl NFL SUNDAY TiCKGT Froo-Choice Ultlmate/Promlor - Pack­ages from $29.g9/mo.TIII 10/1511-866-410-5666. : FarmEqiiij^lnent ‘ 500 Electric plastic and porcelain fonco Insul-alors. Retail valuo If now $280.00. $t00. 704-270-4947 . Fuel a Wood EPA Quaillled. 97% Efficient. Central Boilor E- Classic OUTOOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & savo up to $9001 Furnaco's on display at Faith Farm Equip., Ritchie Rd., Sails, 704-202-3363 Furniture : & Appliances Computer chair, retro. Wheels roll perfoctly. $30 or bost olfor. Call 704- 267-5064. Dryer, Whirlpool. Hoavy duly. Great condition. $75. Needs llmor, but can usod manually. Ploaso call 704-603-4760 For Sale - anliquo sofa $150, 2 formal chairs $75/oa., wrought iron cof- foo table $125. Call 704- 633-2513 Glass corner cupboard 4 sholf, 6ft, anliquo $75, hail tree, 8-star $75. Cali 704-754-0837 pm Kitchen Dinette Sets.Wooden w/4 chairs $120 or Wrought iron w/ cush­ioned, roiling chairs $150. (704)633-7604 Molal Teachers Dosk in good condition. $50 OBO. Call 7O4-267-5004. Also havo othor Itoms lor salo. Rango, GE Electric, whito, 36х30к25, oxcoilont con­dition, $400. Call Suo 704-209-0580. Refrigerator $50, dryor $75, chest froozor $50. Good condition. Please call 704-836-1784. Furniture ■' & Appliances Rolrlgoralor, tWIilrlpoolside by side, while, 66x33x30, $500. Call 704-209-0580 Sofa B, loveseal, Ivory. Good condition. $200 obo. Ploaso call 704-431- 2890 Sofa, Brown Leather $225: Mansizo Butgand] Recliner $100 VGC Cal or text 704-738-4079 Sola, lovely paslel lierai sola like new Jacquard labtlo. Sootohguardod $150 336 752-4076 Southern Food! Comm. Hoavy Duty Uptight freezer, Paid $2000, sell lor $150 .704-603-4766 Sland mlxor, KItchonAld 4.5 qt. while sland mixer & cover wotks groat $125 336-762-4076 LInwood Table, Solid oak 2x4 mulll- uso table with hydraulic lilt top & storagol $125 33B-752-4076 Tnbles, loldlng (3), В II. $30 oach. Motal loldlng chairs, $5. Ploaso call 704-639.9745 Unique Chinese colfoo table, end table & plaque sot. Very boautllull Must see. $300 obo. Please call 704-431-2890 Whirlpool Dnror, good condition $100. Call 704- 633-7604 for moro Inlor- matlon. MINN KOTA Transom fHounted Trolling Motor Endura C2 50 Thrust 36 in. Shaft LIKE NEW $100 704-431-4483 Machinery »Tciois Roar lina tillar, S hpcraftsman, runs good. $300 or bost offor. 704- 305-8644 Medical Equipment iWo whaol chairs lor salò $50 a placo good condi­ tion, ono hospital bod $150, 704-245-3382 ' Miscellaneous ' For Sale Baby Bed, $40:2 burgun- day recllnors with couch, $50 each. Call belore 9pm 704-797-0193 Miscellaneous For Sale Books, Danioilo Steel. 20 books for $5. Mocksvlllo area. Ploaso fldvlso. 336-751-5171 Ducks Unllmltod "Com* fields of Carolina" print. $30. Also havo othor Itoms for saio. Cali 704- 267-5064. Moving Sale • $50 oloctric cooling chosl, $50 Oe- (lumldiflor, $75 stationary riding bicyjcio, $100 Profos- Sionai fìowor. 704-603-4041 Playstation 2, $75; wolght bonch, $100; Earnhardt waiklo talklos, $50,704-G37-5416 ROUSH MUSTANG PERFOR­MANCE racing SIripo Kit BLUE $100 OBO. Call 336-940-3134 Tailgate protector, '97-'04 Dodge Dakota, chromo $40 OBO, Call 336-940- 3134 Vinyl cover wilh roof bow, black. Fits long tod 1999 Ford truck. $100. Gas stainless turkey cooker, $35.704-033-7161 WANTED 10 HOMES nood- ing siding, windows or roofs. Sava hundreds of dollars. No monoy down. Payments $69/mo. All crodit accoptod. Sonlor/ Military discounts. 1-8QG- 668-0081 Wood Hoat Stove with ovon. Factory made. Qood condition. $300. Cali 704- 278-4535 Tickets Race Tickets (2) to BOA500, Sat. Oct, 15lh, 7pm, $105 face valuo each. Will soli for $150 for both. Call Jim 704-938-5582 Want to Buy Merchandise CASH PAID lor Diabetic Tost Strips. Up to $10 per box. Most Brands. Call Tom anyllmo loll-treo 1- 8BB-781-4426. Markotplaco Tost Strips, ■nmbor wanted ■ Pino or hardwood. 5 acres or moro soled or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Ino. Call 704-27B-9291. WANTED; ALL Motor­cycles Pro-1980. Running or Not. ANY Condition. CASH PAIDI Call Brian 845-389-3230. FREE kitten lo good homo, approx. 4 months old. Block, sweet, playlul. Call 704-267-7131. Zlraaktttan, 1 malomulll- color, 1 fomaie orange and white, 7wooks old, to good homo, 704-933- 1835 Kitten, free. Must go, wo aro allergic. Qroy calico. Sweet, groat wilh dogs and children, 704-310-1606 SNOW WHITEFREE 3 Snow Whito kit­tens, 9 wooks old. Call 954-803-6229 (coil). 2 Dogi, black Lab mix with Boxor ond a choco- ialo Lob. Call 704-232- 5003 for information. FOUND - vory friendly, well bohavod malo dog, may bo pitbull/boxor mix. Found on Long Ferry noar 1-85. Cali Tara at 704-639-9393 FREE black Boxor mix, fomalo, young, very play- ’ ful, kid-friendly, Salisbury 704-633-0071 FREE Dachshund mix, malo, noutorod, UTD on shots & mods. Groat w/chlldron. Good homo only. 704-279-4307 FREE Lab/PIt mix, 9monlhs old, maio, houso- broken 704-638-6441. No calls nfter 9pm. German ShepherdPupplos. 3 Females. Wlii bo roady Sept. 13th.$150 each. Ploaso Coll 336- 204-2067 Goldondoodio pups. Sweot. Low shod. 6 wks. Health guarantoo. $800. 336-751-2034 www.caroisdoodios.com This newsp^)er геаДу gets araimd. Golden Gate Bridge San Francisco ; J u s tin a n d B rittn e y L a n n in g to o k th e ir n e w s - ; p a p e r w ith th e m o n a n a n n iv e r s a ry trip to ;■ C a lifo rn ia re c e n tly , to u rin g th e S a n F ra n c is - ; CO B a y A re a a n d th e G o ld e n G a te B rid g e . ; F o r th e ir first a n n iv e rs a ry , B rittn e y g a v e h e r ¡ h u s b a n d tic k e ts to s e e th e O a k la n d A th le t- • Ic s, h o n o rin g th e " p a p e r" tra d itio n o f first a n - ■ n iv e rs a rle s . I W h ile th e y w e r e th e re , th e y a ls o s a w B e rk e - i l e y a s w ell a s S a n F ra n s lc o w h ic h In c lu d e d I -th e w ell k n o w n , G o ld e n G a td B rid g e . 1 'Í >.> ?.■? > > S NVS' s - \ У-г.V .V \v \ "к v.xч .\ 4 v" ü - ' í . v.' ■|DAVIE-CLEMMONS || g R | ii ■dassifieds RiACH m u 29,000REABlRSBVERrWEiK! pJJi' ■■ F R E E A D S P I C T U B E A P SI ' G iy in g a w a y s o m e th in g o r s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d at Seil yo u r pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run itf,yk. V,. ; $ 5 0 0 o r le s s ? F o u n d a lo s t p e t? for 4 weeks for $ 2 0 . ' m i N I T F0R;FREEl4iir»M.«e№ipi)iy.i;)«i<>iwi..^ . • h , Sell yo u r house w ith a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, l liursdiiy, Oct. 6, 2011 -09 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE MaHete, Pure Brood, Malo, 3 yoars old, solid white. Loavo mossago 704-603-6737. AKC papers havo boon lost. p n Bull mix, froo lo a good homo, 4 yoars old, housobroken but can stay outsldo. Ploaso call 704- 213-4410 u AKC Roglstored. Apricot. 3 fomalos, 2 males, $300 ea. Call after 3pm ЭЗМ92-5299 R eady to Go! available. Born Aug. 15th. Dewormed. $75 oach. Molher on-sllo. Please call JM-4B3-4009 f.! 'Free Ads Eldery Chrlttlan womanwith handicapped child noods woodstovo. Ploaso call 704-938-5629 №struct/on AIRLINES ARE HIRING-Train for high paying Aviation Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement assis­tance. Call Aviation Institute ol Maintenance. 877-300-9404. BID YOU USE THEOsteoporosis Drug FOS- AMX (Alendronate)? II you experienced a lemur Irac- ture (upper leg), you may bo entitled to compensa­tion. Contact Aliorney Charles Johnson 1-BOO- 535-5727. PT l,ost A Found FOUND Cat. Orange & white on Gun Club Road In Advance. Call 336- S98-4BS7 lor information. Found CMhuahua ml>, black &tan. MLK near Bringlo Forry. Wearing collar, no lag. Call 704- 636-8183 to idontlly. Found Golden Rotrlover Malo Dog Mlllord Hills Noighborhood Sun. evening, 9/25/11. Ploaso Call 704-202-2362. Found: Hound dog,Granlte Quarry areal Please call m g^deacrlptlon. 704- Ust Black Ub. Missing Irom Wagner RdAMIIIam R. Davie Rd. aroa. Last seen wearing a yellow John Deero collar. Call 336-492- 5094 lost Л Found loit dog Ian/brown Cocker Spaniel. Name Is Jake. If found ploaso call 704-630-1046 wo really miss him. REWARD Notices ATAT U-Vert* for just $2«.M/inol SAVE When you bundio lntornot+ Phono+TV ana got up to $300 BACKI (Select Plans). Limited Time. Call NOWI 1-077-731-0067. www.dlgitaImoIo.com DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor olfors confidontlal & froo pregnancy tosis, sup­port son/lcos and roforrais. Make a hoalthy choice for your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE for appt. Homes For Sale F o r S a le B y O w n e r Mocksvlllo aroa, Danner Rd. 3BR, 2.5BR. 6 yoars old. 1 aero lot. 20X25 motal shop. $179,900. 336-414-4759 or 336- 492-5727 Homes For Sale Advance loss than 1 milo from Shady Qrovo olom,, loss than 2 milos from Ellls Middle, approx. 3 miles from 1-40. U aero lot, 2 or 3 BR, 2 full BA, largo dock In back, all appliancos In kitchen, 4 firoplacos (2 upstairs, 1 with gas togs & 2 In basomont), basement has lifetimo guar- antoo not to teak, oak floors In don and 2 BR, $174,900, 336-909-2003 iV lini-Farm Mocksvllie area, 3 bed­room home with full basomont, shop building, born, pond, othor out­buildings, 0 aero mint farm with pasturo. PRICE REDUCED. Call 336-751- 5628 or 338-345-2008 for moro info. MOGkivllle. Log homo on sociuded 5.5 acre wood­ed lot, $263,000. 33B> 492-9131 Manufactured Home Sales Mocksville. 2001 Master- ploco mobile homo. 2BR, 2BA. Now appi. Vinyl sid­ing w/sh(nglo roof. Immaculato condition. Located on pri-vato ,5 acre lot In nico park, $22,000.336-016-1293, I Í Ú ’ 1999 CItytOfi 14x80. 3BR, 2BA, Gardon tub, walk-ln closolln master, new car- pot & vinyl, now plumbing fixturos, point, In park with froo walor and trash. $18,000. 336-751-0138 or 336-403-1879 Wanted: Iteal estate ftentalt Want to rtfrt now, small apt., houso or garage apt., adult collogo stu­ dent. 336-695-2023 or 336-766-1929 Apartments Mocktvltla, downtown. Large 1BR apt. Walor, sewor, trash pick up Ind. $425/mo. Appl. & doposit roqulrod. 704-278-1717 U r g e n t n e w s fo r D IA B E T IC 3 w it h BLADDER CANCER T h e d ia b e te s A C T O t^ , h a a b e e n lin k e d t o n nIn o r e a a e d r l i k o f l a d d e r o a n o e r . I f y o u o r a lo v e do n e h a a b e e n d la g n o a e i ta k in g A C T O S ., A C T O p K d u e ta o ta , c a ll u * n o w a t m o n e ta r y c o m p e n a a tlo n . d w ith b la d d e r c a n c e r a f te rilu a m e t« , A C T O p lu a m e t« X R o r l-8 0 0 -T H E -E A Q L E a b o u t N o fe e s o r c o a ta u n ti l K t iUr c a a e a e ttle a . W e p r a c t i c e la w o n ly In A rlx o n a ,a a a o c la te w ith la w y e ra th r o u g h o u t t h e V . 6 ^ _ ^ G O L D B E R G & O S B O R N E ’ Г - а Д а Яjvw w j¿ooihcenj¡l0jcofti_^^gjj^^ Jumbo means "Big" loan At Equisource Home Mortgage. BIG loans mean ••• "small rates" SA M PLE LO AN PA YM EN T *T E R M *R A T E * A P R * $450,000.00 $2,180.92 $600,000.00 $750,000.00 $1,000.000.00 $2,907.90 $3,634.87 $4,846,50 30 YR. Fixed *4.125% 4.23% 30 YR. Fixed 30 Y R . Fixed 30 Y R . Fixed •4.125% *4.125% *4.125% 4.22% 4.23% 4.22% иш1 ошпр1м for m . m«t)M ocn^iW. гвйЛмт гоЛпшта. Of рипЛая Ипмсвсга ond 720 Pt»!«!«) oodil кота. RilM ani I'lXEOI Al example, iibove «now principi. paiitMnlt, al any «™. wffliout Oltw rate*, 1МПЯ, ком and producU avatabte. Aik about 20 and 1S l«TO. •RalM. toM and lams iuMkI lo maikrt ctiano«.‘Ceilaln reslrtdlora «pply. Ca« about 00\ CmIi Oui to «00.000. ООН ■№> MrригсГми up И $500.000,85% 'No Mr purctMM up 101800.000, Second Hon», lo 80% 4 $800.000. Super Jumbo to $2,000.000, lnt«n»l Onl/ to $(.000,000. We aho oft» conventional toana up to 05S 1.TV domi to $89.000 on 16,20 and 30 »«ar tema. FHAIoan. available lo 07.5% loan to value down lo a 550 ecore. Шшт Appl(»itions Accepted 24/7 8m i2SS70 www,«iaiiourMhoffle.com (tmm)Soulhmlent HeaJquaiten: 410 Vclenuu Rd, Sulle D, Columbiâ, SC 29209 NMLS# 64132 Send a to the one you Iovel Appearing In №e Davie County Enterprise-Record F e b r u a r y 1 4 t h (DEADLINE S PM MONDAY, FEBRUARY 11) I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I уоия №ME I. hugs & kisses to my hard working hubby! Print your message here(18 wortli ot Imi lor Love Llnii, piplain) tooc, fitom pttnàùt' Mail Ihis form wilh message & payment (& photo If applicable) to Market Classifieds P.O. Box 4639, Salisbury NC 28145 call 704-797-4220 o r 1-877-751-2120 ' Must be RECEIVED no iaior lhan 5 pm Mon., Feb 11, Your message wlll appear on Valentine's Day. AIL SUBMISSIONS SUSJECl TO №mm • NO lASl HAMtS WLL 6E PWHIEO . W WCEPI MASTERCiRO . VISA • AMEX ADDRESS I I CITY I STATE ZIP Apartments Mocksville. Newly remod­ eled. 1BR, ISA. $430/ mo, includos oloctric, water, sowor, cablo TV. No pots, 717-498-6727 Condos» Townhomes ClemmoRi Condo - End Unit, Immaculato, Movo-in Roady 2BR/1.5BA for sale. New Appliancos, wator hoathor, hoat pump & central air. Storm windows, Storm doors. Plantation blinds, celling fans & boaullfuliy docoratod. Community Pool, AMUSTSEEl Call 336-766-4214 Houses Foranti Century 21 IVIad 336-781-5555 240MEIIRELUUKE RD„ MOCKSVtUX3BR,1BA brank ranch wilh all appliancos Includ­ ed. Oil hoat & control air. Groat homo wilh privacy. Ownor will fill oil lank once for tenant at tho start of the loaso. $795/mo. 203 EOWMD BECK MOCKSVIUE 38R, 2BA homo. Full of privacy. Finished base­ment. Groal kitchon, din­ing room w/gas tog «re­ place, $695/mo. 219 MCCUtlOUfiH RD. MOCKSVIUi 2BR, 1BA cottage w/hoat pump and central air, Rango/ovon, refrigerator includod, Lamlnato floors throughout. $595/mo. 9127USKWV801N MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 3BA homo. LR w/gas log fireplaco. Parking lor 3, Workshop $050/mo. II you sign loaso by Oct. 15, ownor will give you Octobor ront froel 184 HICKORY DRIVE MOCKSVIUE 4BR, 2.5BA.2story brick homo. Living room and don w/firoplace. $795/mo. 4342 REXCT. tmNSTOM-SAUM 3BR, 26A condo wilh groat mastor BR and BA. Soparato shower and tub. $995/mo. II you sign lease by Oct. 15, owner will give you Octobor ront froel 41B0AXUNDAVE.MOCKSVIUE 3BR, 2BA w/rofrig,, rango/ovon and dish­washer. Hoatpump w/ central air. $695/mo. COMMERCIAL SPACE FORUASE Advancti Just olf 1-40, oxit 160 (Hilisdalo). Fantastic location. 1st fioor Travco Contor, building if 2. Individual offices avail­ able. SPACE FOR LEASE MocksvHt« Very convenient to i-40. Several options avallablo. $800-$2000/mo. CMtury 21 Triad 338-7B1-B59S C o u n try L ivin g Mecliivlltt. Nice brick tioma In country. 3BR, 2BA. 601 Soutti. $800/ mo. + dep. & retoronces. Call 336-284-47SB lor more Information, Immiculita. 3BR, 1.9 BA tiome, 171 Crestview Dr„ Mocksville, $B00/mo. $800 security doposit. No pats. Prater 1 yr toasa. Call Mary 3a6.04O-7O77 Mockivttta Small 2 BR cottage, retrlgetBtor and Btove. Deposit required, $450/mo. Broker. 336- 761-3650 IWoekwltle. Brick home. 2BR, 1BA, Hoat pump, trash pickup. HUD OK. No pets. $525/mo. Call 336-406-1981 Houses For nent MockBvme. 202 Ash Dr. 4BR, 3BA. Ront-to-own. Call 336-655-3060 or 336-749-7337 Mocfctvllfe. 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garage. Brick ranch. Hardwood, vinyl & tilo lioors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Largo foncod back­yard, QuIot doadond street. $134,000. Wlii work with realtor. Call 336<791-004S Premiar Realty NC JmMo CouWon 33e-753-B777 336-990-7777Rosldenlial rental proper­ties avallablo - ranging from $800/mo. - $1575/ mo. Also, commorclai business or office spaco avallablo. Call for dotails. 9 miles from Wal-Mart. 2BR, 1.5BA, pots consid­ ered, Deposit & ref. roq. $550/mo. 336-492-7506 Office» Commercial Rental BCM Bustneit Parti, For salo or loaso, 9,000 sq. It. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commorcial lots for salo or will build to suit tenant. 336-908-3165 1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Y A R P S A L E I 10 lines for $10.00 ;.l 15 lines for $12.00 . fi,2 0 lines for $15.00 ,;v | Autos F in a n cin g A va ila b le ! Toyots, 2009, Camry LE. $500.800 down, wlll holp tlnance. Crodit, No Problemi Private party solo. Coll 704-838-1638 Part» Accessories. Nova chrome trim/molding lor 1968-1974, compioto set. $400 OBO. 704-336-940-3134 Set of 4 Dayton Ttrea.215/R70. Almost now ond stored out ol weather, $50 lor sot ol 4. Sold 1er $248. Call336-971-1871. nucks, SUVs & Vans Dodgo Ram 2900, 1999 Ram 2500SLT, 360 onglno, 4WD, 172,885K, all powor Including seats, campor shell, now tiros. $4,000 OBO, Cali 704- 642-1328. Service Directory Financial Services '"ha can orate your batl creillt-100% guanintanl" Tho Federal Trade Commission says any crodit repair company that claims to bo able to legally removo accurate and timely Information from your credit report Is ying. There's no easy fix lor bad credit. It tol<e9 timo and a conscious effort lo pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at flc.gov/credlt, A mes- sago Irom The Salisbury Post & the FTC. Tree Service Canopy Tree Servlet»Professional service at reasonable rales. Fuiiy Insured. Cali for free esti- malos. Roforoncos avail- ablo. Also, llrewood fdr sale. 336-998-4374 ; Manufactured Homes For Rent Davta County. 3BR, 2BA SW. Romodolod. On pri­ vato lot. Soct. 8 OK. 338- 575-2101 or 336-575-5644 Mocksvlllo Lots of P riva c y Scanlo Dr., 2BR, 1BA S/W. Privalo lot, now updates, appliances Includod, onor- gy olflclont hoat/AC unii. $450/mo. $450 dop, refor- onccs. Call 336-492-7811 tor moro Information. Mocksville. 2BR/2BA SW. good location, hoat pump. $e00/mo. +dop. Call 336-900-0864 Mookivllle. 3BR, 2BA. Private lot. Central air. $e05/mo. + $500 dep. Call 336-284-4670 Shitfy Acres Mobile HomePark. 2BR mobile homes. No pots. HUD accopled. US Hwy 64 East. Ploaso call 336-909-2092 or 336- 998-8222 Autos i O i U C X I O I M MOUNTAIN BROOK COTTAGES • _ 208 MOUNTAIN DROOK RD. SYLVA, NC 28779 . ONSITE AUCTION: Sat., Octobor 22, 2011 at 11 nm DID ONLINE at www.auct1onEbicl.com • 14 Fircpiacc Cottages • 30+/* Acres • Office and Farm House • 2800' to 3200' Etevatlon | • Near Great Smoky tVlountains t • Owners of 32 Years Retiring ^E Howell, NCALN7403( lti»".t4 in-. •' ( nnt.H t M,iisli,i Mowi'll witti ЛигtKt'i M,iii,»j’iTnrt vi4)i>.- К// 'mu'и>ь'. {.I ЛОЛ B.’.' 1 » tu.vH Honda 2009 Accord, fully loaded, $300 riown. Good crodit, bad crodit, no crodit, no problomi Call 704-872-5255 Markel ClassniHb we herel Multiply your customers with o n e ca ll! Your Davie County Enterprise-Record Is partner­ ing with Its sister publications, the Salisbury Post, Kannapolis Citizen and the Post EXTRA, to bring you Market Classlfledsl W ith o n e p fio n e ca ll to o u r new toll free number1-877-751-2120 you'll get total coverage of a complete market right next door. Buy 1, 2, 3 or 4 publications, one call and one It’s your choice, one call does It all. Deadline for ads Is Tuesday at 3 P.M. Ads require prepayment, except for established accounts. LARGE FIREARIVI, AiVIMO, AND SPORTING AUCTION ' PUBLIC WELCOIHE OCTOBER 9TH AT 1:30 PM ROVVAN AUCTION GALLERY - 704-202-3230 2013 OLD UNION CHURCH RD., SALISBURY, NC 28146. LOCATED RIGHT OFF l-BS DIRECTIONS: From Charlollb, Take t-85 North To Exit #79, Turn Right Al End Of Exit, Proceed 1.1 Milos To ' Gallery, Please Walch For Dlrocllonal Signs Al End 01 Exit.From Qreonsboro, Take 1-65 Soulh To Exit «79, Turn Loll At End 01 Exit. Proceed 1.1 Milos To Gallery. Please Walch For Dlroctional Signs At End 01 Exit. (Reserved), Mdi!"93°22 WMR ШЬ ScM^ Ì2ga. e7Ó“Expross, 410 Double Bri, No Marks, Fox StelliDoubla Bit, 1958 Browning Swaot Sixteen Gold Trlggar, Harrington & Rlctiardson 10 g- 1100 LT-20 ga. Shot Gun, Slovens Mdl, 620 12ga. Pump. Remmlnglon Mdl, 870 WIngi Mdl. 56012ga. Pump, Winchester Mdl. 37016ga. Single Brl„ Rare Winchester Mdl, 42 jworihler, Harfingtoh & Rlctiardson 10 ga. Double Brl., Remmlngton------- .J. — “"--imaslar 120a., Western Field 410 Pump Shot Gun, tthaca IMM, Slovens Dbl. 0/U 410-22 cat,, reDalseyQunp I, Primers, WinchesterScope Target Sot In The Box, Winchester Flash Llohts, WIncTiesler Shotgun Wads (WAA12), F Mdl. 2512ga. Pump, Winchester Mdl, 1300 12ga, l^ump, Now Mossborg 410 Pump With PlslolGjIp And 2 Barrels,Now DU Mbsstjorg 500 12ga. Pump Stiot Gun, (Mora Coming.) HAND GUMS TO INCLUDE: New Brownlni BDA-380 Auto,- Chrome, t/ew Colt Govt, Mdl, MK tV Mustang Plus II 380 cal. Sliver Malle Finish, Taurus 45LO Pistol Wilh 2" Ported Brl., Smith & Wesson Mdl. 37 Alrwoight 38 Special, Smith & Wesson 44 Mag. SS Mdl. 629- 5 Smith & Wesson 45 Colt Mdl. 25-5 With 8 3/8' Brl. In Chrome, Now Dan Wesson 44 Mag. With XIra Brl., Russlari 7!65 Cal Pistol Wilh 2 Cylinders, Now Clock 40 S&W Mdl, 22 Two Tone Pistol, Browning Batw 25 Auto With Case, Star A-100 9mm Pistol, Smith & Wesson 10-7 38 Special, Rugar 357 Biackhawk / Cowboy SA, Dan Wesson 357 Cal, Revolver With Venlllalod Rib, American Arms Cowboy Long Coil 45 Regulator SA, Old Army Rugor Black Powder Pistol, Coll 32 Auto. Olllcor / WWI With Holster, Colt 41 Derringer • NR, AIVIMO TO INCLUDE; MO Automatic, Shot Gun, Vlntaao Paper Shells In Tho Boxos, Brass Shot Gun Shells, And Moro, COINS TO INCLUDE; 40gr, 92,5% Silver Australian Coin, 20gr, 92.5% Silver Australian Coin. Gorman Military Medals, Hunting Related Iloms, Pocket Knives. Moro Coming. Please Keep Looking, Moro To Come For Tiirn By 1Urn Dlrecltoni.You May Alio Go To auotlonzlp.com - ID #1868 And Ctick To Map For T __NOTE: Auction Co. Policy • All Guns, Hand Guns Or Long Guns Will Require Permits Or CCs. NoPerst ....... " —Buyoi Purchaae Any Wei |f|U| 12* I VU. rUttWjf /ill 1 lUMU WUlia Wl UWI V.UMV .*•.« —Exceptions FFL Personal Wiil Be Present For Ail Necessary Paper Work On Purchasos.Transler Fees Will Bo Paid By The Buvor.All Weapons Soid Will Adhere To NC Gun Law. Must Bo 21 Yoars Of Age Toir.All Weapons-----------------------------------------___________^apon. Proper ID Must Accompany And Colncido Wilh Permits. All Announcements Made Dav 01 Salo Shall Supercede Any And All Printed Material. Visa, Mastor Card, (Credit Or Debit Aocepted), Cash, Or Good Check With 2 Forms Of ID. Bank Letter Of Credit Also Accepted. 10% Buyers Premium Wlll Apply. Air Condttlonod Non Smoklno Factllty. Food.Kip Jennings NCAL #6340 - NCAFL #6872 p io . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, OCt. 6,2011 PUSAl C H A D CARPENTER'S f.o - %5rEVÊKELLB'iwiJEFFWRKa? T Ü N D R A r ‘ i: I 6ÜESÔ 1 Fl^CiRE I'LL PROBABLV BE COMIWG 9ACKT0 T^É CDP6DARP o R P R A W E R s o M e u M È m m , 6 0 CLÛÔE TM EM WMEKi VUUÌOSrMWÉro : OPElùtHEM AGMKi? OKAV, 1 (^ r VoOR ÇblhiTABoüTfW v o A i^ tiw ô T ô a o e e G O lN ii^ ToKAVietOOPEK) r - AôAIKiôOOtà, B üTC O Ù LP V O liÇ b N A E A F A V O R A f i P A T L e A G T X AAAKêAM EXCEPT\ON> ^ F O R V ô ü R Z I P ^ R ^ H o m e c o m i n g S p o i l e r s War Eagles Come From Behind To Win At West Forsyth Friday Page Bl KD B e N i c e County Commissioners Want IVIore Civility Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ÉECORD ÜSPS149.‘160 ,Number40 Ì3 , 2 0 ii Murder Suspect Ils DeclaredC ' ¡Incompetent ¡¿To Stand Trial By Jackic Seabolt «1- P.ntpmri«:#» RprorrI ,■ Enterprise Record The man charged with the kill­ ing and dismemberment of Patricia Yvette Swaim earlier this year was deemed incapable of standing trial last week and his case has been removed from the trial calendar.. David Earl H ughes, 56, is charged with the first-degree mur­ der of Swaim after her dismem-' bered body was found March 23 under a brush pile near the home they shared on Serenity Trnil. ■■ Swaim, 49, was firs^reported as a missing person by her daughter on March 10, After his arrest an evaluation was ordei;ed on Hughes and he wns transportibd to NC Central Regional Hospital in Butner. According to the order signed last week, three doctors at But­ ner concluded, after reviewing Hughes’ medical rccords and tests, that he “is currently incapable of proceeding on the basis that [Hughes’] medical conditions .... have cnused significant cognitive impairment, which would interfere with meaningful participation in his defense," At the time of his arrest Hughes used a cnne to walk anil during court appearances lie needed assis­ tance with stairs, and often moved slowly. He hnd suffered strokes in the past and has a brain injury, but details of the forensic findings in the case were sealed by the district attorney's officc in March. Based on the Butner doctors’ Please See Hughes - Page 12 Suspects Linked To Home Invasion By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Two suspects in a shooting last weekend are in custody in Georgia and awaiting extradition back to Davie County. Kyle Anthony Horton, 23, of Rocky Point and Ryan Matthew Bernatz, 26, of W ilmington are facing charges of attempted murder and armed robbery. The two are accused of robbing nnd shooting brothers Hugh and Patrick Smith in a late night home invasion on Oct. 3 at their Mason Road residence. Horton and Bernatz are alleged to hnve entered the Smith’s home shortly after 11 thnt night wearing ski masks. Hugh and Patrick Smith were Please Sec Suspects ■ Page 8 Steve Ridenhour and his fellow board of education participate in an exercise of balance at last week’s board meeting. - Photo by Robin Snow 44 PA6ES W a l l a c e A s s i s t a n t S u p t . D a v i e H i g h P r i n c i p a l M o v i n g T o C e n t r a l O f f i c e By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The school board announced last week effective Jan. 1, Jeff .Wallace will be the new assistant superin­ tendent, a position left vacant when Candy Poplin retired Oct. 1. Wallace has been the principal at Davie High since 2008.. “I’ve been ih administration for 10 years, and I’m ready to take what I’ve learned and impact an ' entire district; not just a school,’’ W allace said. "I’ve known Dr. IDarrin] Hartness [superintendent! for several years, and we are so similar in our ideas and sometimes even in our verbiage, sc I know this will be a good fit. This is PIea.se See W allace - Page 4 Meeting To Focus On Recreatipnals Opportunities Future recreational opportuni- ' ties in Davie County will be dis­ cussed at a town hnll-type meeting hosted by county commissioners at 6 p.m. Monday, Oct. 17 in the multi-purpose room at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville. C u p c a k e s F o r A C a u s e S t u d e n t U s i n g B a k i n g T a l e n t T o H e l p F e l l o w C l a s s m a t e \/ladison Myers sells cupcakes to fellow early college students to help a fellow student being treated for cancer. By Alex Abbott Special to the Enterprise One dollar doesn’t buy a lot, A bottle of Pepsi or a bag of chips costs more than a dollar. One hundred pennies won’t purchase a burger from a fast-food restau­ rant. But at Davie County Early Col­ lege High School, a dollar will buy a young girl hope. As little as six months ago, Henther McClnmrock wns a fresh­ man at DCECHS, Now, she is un­ dergoing treatment for Hodgkin’s Lymphomn, Rather than spending her time with friends at home. Heather is forced to participate in therapies that take her across the state and keep her out of school. Her family has been affected as well; her mother, who is also under­ going cancer treatment, is neariy paralyzed and needs a wheelchair accessible van in order to visit Heather during lengthy hospital stays. Medical bills have been costly, even with support coming in from all corners of the county. W hen Early College High School sophomore Madison My­ ers lienrd about the difficulties of Heather’s family, she sprang into action, launching an aptly titled mission: "Cupcakes for a Cause.” ■ Twice per m oiith, M ndison bakes cupcakes and brings them in to sell to DCECHS students and staff. All the money that s)ie makes is sent to the McClamrock family. On the Mondays that she brings in cupcakes, students line up after lunch with dollar bills'in hand. Since she is no slouch at bak­ ing treats (one student referred to Madison’s chocolate cupcakes as a “piece of Heaven”), her snncks are in high demand. Everyone who receives a cupcake must pay a dol­ lar, but students are encouraged to donate more. Please See Cupcakcs - Page 12 : ) : ìI ■ 1 J ‘ И Editorial Page P e r r y - S t y l e R i b s , B B Q B r i s k e t W i n C o n v e r t s NORMAN, OK. — Presidential candidate Riclc Perry of Texns compares Norih Carolina barbecue to “road kill,” so I tried his ver­ sion of barbecue while visiting my second born at the University of Oklahoma recently. 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 ,Cßi-Hij the brisket. Despite my Lexington-stylc prejudic­ es, Midwestern barbecue is admittedly very good. Especially the brisket. I gnawed the ribs with delight, trying not to drip sauce on my shirt. Van’s Pig Stand, shown in the photo at left, got its start in 1928 in Wewoka, Okla. There nre four locn­ tions now. It’s not on the list of popular college eateries. Neither Robert nor his college friends had ever heard of the place. I failed him as a parent, not forcing him to eat barbecue as a youth, mnking him n true son of this soil. His first introduction to bnrbecue is now Perry-style. He liked it. He’s going to tnke his friends. I’ll never get him bnck to Davie County now. The chopped beef barbecue was very similar to what the Advance Volunteer Fire Department served on Fri­ day. The brisket is carved in view of the patrons, like many barbecue stands here use to do. That chop, chop noise and the flying pork nlways delighted me. • • • Unlike Iowa corn form­ ers, oil-producing Oklnho- mnns don’t think much of ethanol. Gas stations boast “No Ethnnol 100% Real Oas” signs like the one shown at left. Even better for them,Oklahoma gas was about 25 cents chenper thnn in North Carolina. • • • For breakfast, we ate at a place called Jimmy’s Egg. The fellow at the bar beside me ordered something cnlled “Garbage Breakfast,” hash browns, onions, pep­ pers nnd snusage chopped finely together and served with scrambled eggs — only a little chewing required. I ordered something else. My stool neighbor said he wns a rnncher. I nskcd him about his politics. "Seems like everybody we elect gets to Washington and starts ■ backing up,” he snid. He longed for somebody like FDR. Strangely, he seemed to be only 50 or so, too young to have experienced the Great Depression and World War 11. On the other side of us, an elderiy fellow was waiting for a to-go order and suddenly becnme talkative, “Do you know nnything nbout diabetes?” “Only thnt it’s something you don’t wnnt,” I told him, • • • Young Robert cleaned his room before our arrival, I was delight­ ed. On the two prior visits, we found him living in n pigsty. Eliza­ beth only had a couple londs of wnsh to do for him this time. Eating barbecue and doing his own laundry, he is growing up. — Dwight Spnrks I found Van’s Pig Stand by the railroad tracks. Nothing but pickup trucks in the parking lot at lunch — a workingman’s place to ent. Obviously fish out of water, Elizabeth and I puzzled over the menu; Ribs, brisket, chopped beef or pork. The cashier helped us order. S I got ribs and chopped ^ -m -M J T ■ • tThe Mail ... - ст ш ш ----- grimmy.com B a n d D e s e r v e s B e t t e r T r e a t m e n t D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD U SPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight S parks................... Robin Snowi......................... Mike Barnhardt........>...... Ray Tutterow.................... Brian Pitts...................... .....Editor/Publisher .....G eneral M anager .................M anaging Editor .................Advertising Director .................Sports Editor M ocksville Enterprise Davje Record C ooleem ee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; I have never before written an article to any newspaper in my life, but after Friday night’s football gnme I wns so outrnged thnt I needed to voice my opinion nnd those of mnny other parents and students of the Dnvie High Mnrching Bnnd, Whnt I snw wns totnl disrespect nnd rudeness to the mnrching bnnd. First, let me say that the band members do this on their own time. They ensily could be out with their friends on Tuesdnys nnd Thursdays instead of practicing and performing nt football games on Fridays. But they choose to be at the football games to show their support for their football team. They practice nt sum­ mer cnmp, ndditionnlly giving up two weeks of their summer va­ cation. But this past Fridny night when the bnnd wns supposed to be on the field, the announcers in the booth nnd the conches did not cnre enough for the band to get the other team off the field, meanwhile the bnnd was rendy td go on the field nnd perform. The bnnd that had practiced so hnrd for homecoming could not come out nnd do their pregame show, so instead they decided to do it after the game. It really upset the bnnd children, their parents, nnd many other band supporters. Then, to compound matters, they were trying to do the show af­ ter the gnme nnd the snme thing hnppened. I hnve henrd over nnd over agnin from students and pnrents who they feel like the bnnd is trented like an unwnnted step child. It is a travesiy and 1 am sick of it, as are the other pnrents of bnnd members. First, the mnrching band is put behind the goal post in hnrm’s wny, and then they nre moved to overflow sents like they nre nn nfterthought. Pnrents of footbnll plnyers, dancing boots, nnd color gunrd hnve asked why the band is not in the stadium scats ns they have been since the bnnd stnrted nnd even the spectntors who hnve no children in nny of these nctivities have asked the same ques­ tion. I can only siiy to that, ask the administrators of the school who feel the band is not iniportnnt enough to be heard. We have nsked over and over again to be moved back into the stands where T i r e l e s s ‘ D a n c i n g D o g ’ P r o m i s e s ‘ S l i c e O f N i c e ’ To the editor: I would like to commend Luna, the dancing “Freeze The Tease” dog, who performed in Historic Downtown Mocksville Saturday. The puppy. I’m sure, wns very tired but she brought so much joy to the children as they danced together nnd to others who snt nnd enjoyed the music and dancing. It wns n grent dny for Mocks­ ville. May God bless these young people who promote “A Slice of Nice.” Pauline Wngner Mocksville Help A Storehouse Help The Needy This Holiday Season To the editor: A Storehouse for Jesus is once again asking you to think nnd pray about sponsoring a child, children, senior or special needs adult for Christmas. The need is much greater ever this yenr with so many more out of work. This county is so blessed to have the support of people from Dnvie and surrounding counties. In 2010 you provided Christmas for 604 families, 1,240 chil­ dren, and 163 seniors for Christmns, You nlso helped 74 specini needs ndults. Christmns dinners were given out to seniors, 65 families were fed. Now, we need your help ngnin this yenr. We nlso are tnking sponsors for Thanksgiving dinners. Our menu is posted nlong with nil informntion on our website: www,aslorehouseforjesus. org. All the informntion for sponsors who would like to help with the Thanksgiving nnd Christmas sponsoring cnn be found on this site. You may nlso emnil Storehouse nt asfj@gmmt.com, contnct us nt 753-8081. We are in the office Monday-Thursday, 9-5. In­ formation is available at the Storehouse for you to pick up or mny be Fnxed to you on request. Storehouse is on Fncebook, you mny check there for current needs nnd updntes. Thank you to everyone who has prayed, been a sponsor, or volunteered for Storehouse at Thanksgiving nnd Christmns. We could not offer these progrnms without your support nnd prayers. May God bless each of you abundantly. A Storehouse for Jesus Christmns Stnff Jean Young, Mocksville we should be, but are consistently tumed nwny with n “No.” At every other school to which we hnve been, the band has been placed in an area where everyone could hear them. The members of our bnnd who nre supposed to be wntching nnd supporting the footbnll tenm nre unnble to see the game from their position. The color guard nnd the dnncing boots cnnnot even see the band to know when to start their performances, so they hnve to use wnlkie-tnlkies to communicnte with the bnnd, I nm asking the people of Davie County to plense stnnd behind the bnnd nnd voice your opinion. In closing we would like to let everyone know thnt Davie High Mnrching Band loves their role in supporting the footbnll tenm and they love Dnvie County, and being n Davie High School War Eagle, Let’s show them the respect they deserve, Diane Scrio Mocksville Honor Guard’s Service Welcomed To the editor: The family of Jnck Tiitterow would like to thank nil the people who cnme to visit Jnck during his iilness. He wns n people person and he really appreciated the visits which made him forget about his illness for a short time. We also wnnt to sny thnnk you for nil the prnyers, food, flowers nnd the henrt-felt letters and cards that were sent to him and us during his illness nnd his passing into eternal life. The Honor Gunrd wns n welcome presence at the gmvcslde ns they were so professionnI in honoring Jnck’s service in the mili­ tnry. We wnnt to thnnk you for your service to our country. The Bixby Presbyterinn Church fnmily renlly went nbove nnd beyond with their love nnd support shown to Jnck nnd his fnmily during this time of suffering nnd loss. Mny God bless you. Joesphine, Robin nnd Cindy Tlilterow A dvnnce IVlocksvilie Filled With ‘Connectivity’ To the editor: Thnnk you for nssisting others nnd being a part of recent dis­ plays of connectivity or communlty-ism (1 am positive this would not pnss the Scrnbble test). The Town of Mocksville has experienced a variety of connec­ tivity within the last several weeks - a huge collaboration of tnlent nnd time - not to mention the entertniners nnd vendors, but n big thnnk you to nil the folks involved. This yenr Junker’s Mill events sponsored in part by Historic Dnvie wns committed to giving bnck to our community. Canned goods nnd other non-perishable items for A Storehouse for Je­ sus reduced the ticket to half price for the first event. The next event wns well nttended with no cost to the nttendees, thnnks to diligent individunis who impressed upon sponsors the importance of grent locnl henlth care and community support. Even though “The Tnms” event hnd free ndmittnnce, Davie folks nnd others donnted items or dollnrs for the nutrition nssistnnce program in our locnl school system referred to as the “Bookbags of Hope” or “Backpack Buddies” and monies to begin a scholarship fund for a Davie student pursuing a health care career. The Dnvie County Arts Council provided a first in “Festival of Books” in Rich Park with authors to discuss their books along with characters from children’s books. This past week, the Davie Chamber of Commerce , awarded recognition and gratitude to individuals, and large and small busi­ nesses for making a difference in our community. This past Saturday, Historic Downtown Mocksville filled'the streets with food, arts nnd crnfts vendors, more entertainment and in the middle of everything, standing tall - four great oak trees. Symbolizing our roots, extending out branches, ns if welcoming folks or just making n stntement thnt it’s good to be here. If you haven’t already noticed, slow down, these trees hnve been ac­ cessorized for fall by volunteers from Mock’s United Methodist Church. Grent job. I just wnnted to sny thank you, and express my deep apprecia­ tion to eveiyone who connected and continues to do so, in some way or nnother; volunteers, sponsors, participants nnd ofcourse employees - who set up , clenn up, nnd keep up , this town, our town, working nnd moving, Christine W< Bralley, Town Manager “Time Well Spent,” Mocksville I 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. J3,2011 - 3 B U SIN ESS S P O n ie ir r K e l l i C a m p b e l l H a i r D e s i g n S a l o n C e r t i f i e t d R e d k e n S p e c i a l i s t Kelli is delighted to be associated with ow ner Lynda France ot HAIR DESIGN SALON In Clem m onsI Lynda and I go w ay back and I am so happy to be back In a salon with her. S h e Is a great person, stylist and one of the m ost adm ired people In my lile. W hen the opportunity cam e available I w as thrilled to com e on board, I have w anted this for a vary long time and so pleased that It happened. In this business you have to find the “right fit" In a work environm ent, It m ay take several places to find that (it but w hen you do you know when-It Is right and this salon Is my right fit. HAIR DESIGN SALON Is a very com fortable place to com e for a salon service. W e have a very relaxed atm osphere, one on one personal service as well a s private salon appointm ents available upon request these appointm ents are popular for those ladles who prefer privacy for hair extensions or other salon services. Kelli also offers a "My Salon for the Day package" for Birthday’s, Wedding parties and more. FOOT DETOXIFICATION sessio n s are very popular. Kelli h as a few groups that com e Inlo Ihe salon once a m onth for Foot Detoxi­ fication services to have their “foot party” a s they call It. W e have a lot of fun, the H ostess loves It she can Irjvlte.her friends; not havo to clean her h ouse and since the m achine h as capabilities of doing 2 guests af a tim e sh e can mingle and have snacks along with good conversation. The best part for the H ost­ e s s Is w hen sh e has Ihe minimum am ount of g uests to attend her foot detoxification session Is free. Kelli will be glad lo give you m ore Information If you are Interested In hosting a Foot Detoxifica­ tion session with friends. - I also offer hair styling sessio n s for those that need help with their own hair styles or w ant to learn new styling techniques and tips. W e also take a look at different hair styles, hair coloring Ideas and products. A com plim entary light snack Is provided. A mini­ mum of 2 g u ests m ust be booked for a session to be held. T hese sessions are very popular for girl’s night out with friends. Call Kelli for session pricing. About Kelli; I am a perfectionist any type of service perform ed m ust be per- fectl I have been described by my clients a s warm , friendly, kind and alw ays ready to lend an ea r to listen to their life problem s and concerns. With m e. It Is alw ays about the client, they need m e and I m ost definitely need them . As a child I alw ays dream ed ol becom ing a stylist, as an adult I am very fortunate to be able to live my dream . This Is not work, this Is funi I have extensive training In REDKEN color system s, as well as several other color lines. I feel that REDKEN h as an advantage over the other color lines available, w here a s they are all good, I feel that REDKEN Is the best choice for my clients. T he health of the hair Is not com prom ised In any w ay w hat so ever. A s with all stylists, the state board requires continuing education during each licensing period but Kelli g o es above and beyond w hat Is required by law. Kelli's first goal of accom plishm ent Is com plete sh e attended the required extensive 4 day - hands on learning classe s through REDKEN Educators. In this' p h ase of the educational program sh e learned advanced styling, halrcutting and coloring techniques with REDKEN S pecialists Educators. S h e Is very proud of her ac­ com plishm ent of becom ing a CERTIFIED REDKEN SPECIALIST Kelli’s next goal to com plete Is this fall w here sh e will attend the required extensive 5 day - hands on learning c lasse s through REDKEN E ducators to obtain her MASTER SPECIALIST CERTI­ FICATION. O nce th ese two p h ases of her educational accom plishm ents are behind her, the next desired goal wlll be obtaining her MASTER Certifications In the following áreas: Coloring, Hl-Llghting, Styling, Cutting and Designing. T hese certification com pletions are held at T he REDKEN 5th A venue EXCHANGE In New York City. , Kelli states, In this business staying on top of your gam e Is cru­ cial, w hen a new client sits In your chair you have one chance to get It right and It better be right If you w ant to have Ihem return lo your chair. That Is why I put my trust Into REDKEN, Ihey are such a professional com pany. O ne of the trust factors for m e Is that they test, lest, test In the laboratories for years before new products are released. Now that Is com m itm ent to the public and lo m e a s a slyllsti Halrcutting & Styling; I love haircuts, a new style Is alw ays fun to do for my clients, 1 love It w hen Iheir face lights up b ecau se w e m ade that change. "Me time" Is alw ays a m ust In my chair, relax- ' atlon and being com fortable during your visit to our salon is very Important lo m e. For haircuts, I offer Ihe following options: Haircut with Blow-dry & Style or for the client that only prefers a W et Hair­ cut wllh No Drying or Styling, I Include a com plim entary sham poo. Regarding Ihe haircut, I alw ays w ant Ihe client to have a say so a s to w hal Ihey would like lo have In a cut, not w hat I want, II Is all about w hat Ihe client w ants, not m e. C om e see m e, w e wlll design your next hair cul together, custom ized Just for you. Color and HI-Llghtlng, these sen/lces are my forte I feel, be­ cau se of all of the formulating and chem istry Involved. As II can be challenging at times, 1 love the challenge and the color cre­ ations lhal are achieved. Before any color service Is preform ed a com plim entary protein product Is worked through the hair so we can start you color service on a even, protein enriched fabric. 1 also offer glazing, m arblelzing and other color services. Hair Extension’s are so m uch funi I have m ore and m ore clients that have hair extensions Installed b ecause Ihey just do not have full hair like they had w hen they w ere younger and they m iss that fullness, so Ladles, hair extensions are not for just for the young, they are for all ages. The majority of my hair extension clientele are over Ihe ag e of 40. I have new extension clients on the books constantly, Ihey like the fact that I do have the. experience, knowl- edge and In-depth training available to Ihem In this area. Beautiful hair Is one of the m ost Important features for som e people, w hen they have great hair their confidence level goes up. It m ay be that som e clients cannot grow their own hair long, thick or full and m edications, stress (m echanical and/or horm onal) sick­ ness as well a s ag e have played a factor causing hair to becom e thin, broken' w eak etc. I have som e clients that w ant extensions for length and som e need the extensions for fullness w hatever Ihe circum stance I offer to you, Ihe 1-Hp (B eaded- In) m ethod of hair extensions, no glue, no braiding, no m ess, NO D am agel The Hair Extensions that I u se are 100% Pure REMV Hum an Hair and are being used by salons and stylists all over the world because of their ability lo m aintain a radianj and sm ooth texture without using synthetic coatings like silicone. They are available In a variety of colors and can be curled, flat-lroned, w ashed, con­ ditioned, perm ed and even colored. B ecause the cuticle Is not stripped'and Is left in-tact, the high quality REMY (cuticle correct) hair accom plishes the goal of helping m en and w om en around the world gain the look they desire. From adding highlights to vol­ um e lo length, all looks and styles for all w alks of life can be ac- cotTipllshed by hair extensions. They can slay In for 1-3 m onths- depending on how fast your hair grow s out and/or how m uch your hair naturally sheds. The first step to beautiful thicker, fuller, longer hair begins with a Hair Extension consultation that lasts about 30 m inutes. A sam ple extension Is placed In your hair, extension work and pricing are discussed, your contract Is signed, your hair and beads are paid lor and placed on order once your hair h as arrived your Installation appointm ent is scheduled. FEATHER EXTENSIONS AND HAÍR TINSELS ARE ALSO AVAILABLE. KERATIN treatm ent’s are wonderful, the shine you achieve a s well a s no frizz, no m ore unruly or dry hair, Is unreall W hat I like aboul the Keratin treatm ents are that the product Is form ulated for all hair typesi I offer you the choice of the following, up to 2 m onths or up to 4 m onths treatm ent application's, Kelli also adds, the m ore treatm ents you have over time, the better results you will achieve. C lients love th ese treatm ents bec au se It Is a healthy w ay to get stralghter, sm oother, shinier hair wllhout harsji chem icals. IONIC FOO T DETOXIFICATION - T he painless w ay to rid tox­ ins from your body. Benefits you m ay experience: m ay speed up m etabolism , m ay Increase energy levels, m ay relieve allergies, m ay alleviate constipation, m ay norm alize blood pressure, m ay relieve Joint pain, m ay reduce w ater retentloni m ay have better m em ory retention, m ay boost your Im m une system . Additional B enefits you m ay experience during your session: liver detoxification, m ay purge heavy m etals, m ay help with In­ ternal cleansing with full body purge, m ay have pain relief, m ay Improve sleep, m ay Improve wrinkles, acn e and other skin prob­ lem s and parasite cleanse. PR O C E SS; Foot Is'placed In foot bath that h as an Array In the foot bath! Ions attach to the toxins In your body and are released through the pores of your feet. Y our'w ater will change color(s) according lo w hal area(s) are being rid of toxins. Clients are am azed w hen Ihey w atch their water' change color. Kelli notes: If you are Pregnant, taking certain m edications or have any type of P acem aker or any other device for your heart you are not eligible for Ihe Foot Detoxification. Also Includes ANY re-planting of the heart. This sen/Ice Is In no w ay Intended to diagnose or treat any d isease or Illness. This service Is offered and Intended toihelp you feel better and rid toxins from your body only, Better OUT than INI Call Kelli for details. A great monthly service offered lo you Is Ihe D eep "Hair" R epair System , known a s R edken's (f^on-Chemlcal) Chem istry Treat­ m ent. This deep conditioning, relaxing service is designed to put your hair back Into the best shape It can be. Ideal for clients lhal m ay have frizz, dryness, dam age etc. a hair m assage Is Included with Ihls service. W ant an Insurance policy for your color services? I recom m end the Chem istry Treatm ents (non-chem ical) directly after a color service, aboul mid w ay Into th e life of the color and again 1 w eek prior to' your next color service. This service is designed lo not onlj^ protect and m ake your hair stronger It also helps to give you m ore m ileage oul of your color services. i With Kelli safety com es first and she say s "I will never u se a product or perform a service that I would not use or do lo my own hair." For every 'service I offer on my m enu, I have perform ed th ese services on my hair first. T he client alw ays com es first with m e and I will only perform the healthiest service for your hair, I do not, and will not com prom ise the Integrity of your hair. If It Is not going to benefit your hair, It stays off of your halrl W eekdays ahd S aturdays by appointm ent only Kelli does of­ fer evening appointm ents for convenience. However, the late ap ­ pointm ents do fill up quickly. S o please keep that in mind w hen scheduling or re-booklng. HOW TO REACH KELLI TO SCHEDULE AN APPOINTMENT; 336-575-4278 Kelli notes that sh e keeps her appointm ent book with her for e a se of scheduling aw ay from the salon. You m ay visit her w ebsite al: www.halrdeslgnsbykelll.com HAIR DESIGN SALON 5919-D JA M ES STREET, CLEMM ONS, NC 27012 338-766-0022 М К 1 Ш“Done Dirt Cheap” Rsddenllal Drainage Syatsma Storm Wator Management Water Proofing • Basomonl/Crawl Spaco Drivowaya • Gravel/Concrete . Qratllng/Excavallng/Domollllon ddlgs,wordpross,com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 - ^ Low Back Pain NeckPaIn Headaches i C 'M 'I 'C t * Auto Injuries Pregnancy & Pediatric Care Available Carpal Tunnel Syndrome Fibromyalgia www.marllnchlrapractlccsnter.com Callfnrai,A,,,wl,Ui,wull , o,m NEW lVÈПE^nrSWEL(^^ 854 Valley I(o»J,Suilc 200, Mocluvillc K Dr. ВChiropractor (Next to Kctchic Creek Bakery)All Iniunincei Arccpted The Elite Living Home, LLC Assisted Independent Living at its Finest • wholesome Itome Environment • 3 Home Cooked Meals ■ Dally • Medication Assistance • Housekeeping ■ Dally• Laundry - Dally ■ Caring Staff Available U Hours • Emergency Response System 313 Virginia Drive, Yadkinville, NC 27055 (336) 849-4161 www.theeiiteiivinghome.com H a l l o f B e a u t y S a l o n Anitra Spainbotver Call for appolnfanent (336) 712-9665 or (336) 817-6308 Б а с к To S ch o o l F e a tih e r E x te n s io n s $ 1 0 e a . Other services: Ionic Foot Detox (30 minutes) $'¿5 -See and Feel the Difference- Color, Cuts, Illllte.s, 100% luiinaii hitlr extenslon.s, KeraUn treatments, Shellac & Gelisli Nalls 2554 Lewlsville-Clcinmons Rd PERKINSROOFING “Quo/lty work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336 -7 5 3 ^ 5 5 Faxi 336-753^373 i ^ Jesse Perkins - O w ner rVisi-^aOOSprinilStrcor A Mocksvillo, N C 1Ш Я М BAKERY THRIFT STORE i : © 4 ^ : ' M on-Fri9-7Sat9-6Sun10-5 , Kelli СаПфЬеН-Hair D e s ^ Salon NEW CLIENT SPECIAL: H .iir C u t, U lovv D r y & S ty le $:tO KERATIN & COLLAGEN (2 or 4 MONTH) TREATMENTS, COLOR, HILIGHTS, CUTS, HAIR EXTENSIONS, HAIR TINSELS, FEATHER EXTENSIONS & FOOT DETOX! 336-575-4278 • www.halrdeslgnsbykelli.coin 5919-D JAMES STREET, CLEMMONS, NC 27012 ,iit?eryice and repair on ail brands of m ow ers InciudingTorp; - '.^'John D eere, Craftsm an, Cub C adet. Small engine repairs, \\'Pici< up and delivery only $15.00 round trip. W e save you j m oney! Q u id turn around tim e. Sam e day service, i E D W A R D S W I N D ^ A ^ ADDING BEAUTY AHD VALUE TO t HOMES SIHCE 1978 > H^etal Roofs ■ Vinyl Replacement Window; • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms П [,1 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 ! I i ' At last week’s Davie Board ot Education meeting, from Eiiis, Carol Livengood and Steve Ridenhour. Wallace... Continued From Page 1 I’ve obviously thought about and prayed about, and I just feel very blessed to receive this opportunity.” He was one of 17 applicants and one of seven candidates interviewed for the position. left: Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness, and board members Terry Renegar, Barbara Owens, Chad Fuller, Rick - Photos by Robin Snow Before Wallace made the move to Davie, he had been a teacher, in-school suspension coordinator, assistant principal and principal at Forbush High. In 2007, he was Principal of the Year in Yadkin County. During his tenure at Davie, the school- was on the AP Achievement List by the College Board for significant gains in advanced placement access and student performance. Davie was one of three schools in the state S ,\ r ilK D A V , \ ( ) \ I \IH I К 20 I 7 : 5 ( ) n i K l s i \{ \ 1 1) s i \ I I\(, j D O V I . К ' I S O N _______________I & Q I I I C K S I I A K K \ ISM II IS I O K к l)()\\\|()\\\ \U)( KS\ nil ()\ SHOTS W II I HI Ol'l \ 1 KO.NI 1:00 |>M ц \ | Ц ^;00 |>\i \ls(),M \K| И)111< Kl SI u\ \ I |()\s NOW losll It ’s /1 yVondcrful l.ijc I.i\ сJrom H VI. Radio J hem i с p,‘r- *• i: ir I: r»' fi Í: M MINI I 0 \ | 'I \| i;()0 1>\1 ■ Kl SI |<\ I I) SI \ I |N(, \nill IS: SI -, sm U l \ I /SI \IOK; SI I IO I’11K( llASi '»OIIK IK Kl l(S) ( Mi N11 DWII ( 0 1 l \ n ЛК I S ( Ol|\( II 's и о \ ( )| I |{ I MONDAN-I KID\V (NOON Ц) S:t)0) ii(,.74.5000 , THESE THREE EVENTS ARE PRESENTED BY DAVIE COUNTY ARTS COUNCIL BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 NORTH MAIN STREET ♦ MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 and one of 388 nationally on the Achievement List. Davie was recognized as a School of Distinction and has maintained high growth in 2010 and 2011 under the state’s ABCs Accountability Model and was also named a Signature School in 2010 by the PiedmontTriad Education Consortium. While Wallace is pleased the school has made strides, he doesn’t take the credit. “There’s no magic to this, it’s all in how you treat people. Every child on every campus is important, and our staff works hard to make sure that is always in the forefront. If that’s magic, then that’s the magic I plan to spread,” he said. Wallace holds a master’s degree in school administration from UNC-0, a bachelor’s degree in secondaiy education from Appalachian Slate University and an associate degree from Wilkes Community College. In hisnewposition,Wallace will be responsible for human S c h o o l B o a r d B r i e f s Hartness Report Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness said his first 90 days in the system have been “good, I’m having fun but also some distrac- ' tions, too.” The highlight of the first 90 days, he said, “has been moving my family to Mocksville. My wife and children have never been happier. Even my in-laws are happy.” One of the distractions, he said, was the budget t^ n g so long, but he said he hopes that will be done earlier next yeOr. He has been meeting with business leaders, spoke to Farming­ ton Ruritans, attended athletic events and served lunch to grond- parents at William R. Davie. "I want to continue to get out in the community and hear from our customers - students, parents and members of the community - because they are our customers.” Bus Driver of the Year Heidi Judd has been named 2010-11 Bus Driver of the Year. Judd has been a teacher’s ossistant and bus driver at Pinebrook for 13 years and was nominated by her peers. Transportation Director Todd Naylor said, “She has a great at­ titude and provides a nurturing environment bolh in the classroom and on her bus. She is a very cautious driver and works hard, attending school to get her teaching degree while working and driving a bus.” Contract Approved A controct for work ot Shady Grove Elementary was awarded to Wishon & Carter Builders, on a bid of $75,102. The project involves renovating approximately 500 square feet of old locker room spoce to provide restroom facilities that ore in compliance with the Americans with Disabilities Act, There will also be added a custodial closct with hot water and mop sink. Wishon & Carter submitted the lowest bid. School Sets Goals To meet an annual requirement by the Department of Public Instniction for alternative schools, CenU-al Dovie Academy has esources and operations, chosen three goals for the school year: the percentage of students but before he moves into receiving discipline referrals for out of school suspension will de­ bts office on Cherry Street, crease from 60 to 45 percent: the percentage of students making he and Hartness, among measurable progress will increase to 55 percent from 50 percent; others, will work to find and the percentage of parents actively involved will increase from his replacement at the high 30 percent to 35 percent, school. It is expected a search will be conducted during October and November, with a reconunendation to be made to the school board at the December meeting. Hartness said, "Jeff Wallace stood out as the best candidate and the best fit for this role in our organization. He hns a proven track rccord of success nnd hns earned trust and respect in our community. Hiring the right people and supporting the fine staff we have in place oursm Ss“£ : S L l Owens expresses her opln in managing school facilities and supporting instruction will be essential as we move forward in developing a long range facility plan for our entire district, and as we continue to focus on efficiency in our child nutrition, transportation, and maintenance departments. Jeff Wallace will ensure that we continue to move in the right direction.” Wallace, his wife Kelli, and their two children, Caleb and Claire Grace, live in Mocksville. Caleb and Claire Grace attend South Davie Middle. Ul. i->amii nanness maKes a point. School transportation director, Todd Naylor, presents Heldl J u d d S S S f S ? of the year award. Board member Carol Livengood looks on. UAVIt; (JOUN l Y I'JIN I HKÍ'KISI!, KbCUKU, 1 nursuuy, UCI. - Э The following cases were substnnce, dismissed, dnigsAlo- disposed of during Davie District len by evidence officer who/wns Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. later federally prosecuted, evi- Covington. Prosecuting: Wendy dence ordered destroyed, i / J. Terry nnd Karen Blerrtocki, - Kristy Lynn Cook, diiving nssistant DA^. while license revoked, reduced lo failure to notify DMV of ad­ dress chonge, not operote vehicle - Lucio C. Almiiznn, no li­ cense, prnyer for judgment con­ tinued, cost. - Robert Boyd Ashley, nssnult with 0 deadly wenpon, dismissed ot request of prosecuting wit­ ness. - Hnyden R. Backstrom, sim­ ple nssnult, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Jncob C. Backstrom, injury lo personal property, simple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substonce, possession of drug paraphernalia, consuming al­ cohol by person under age 19, untillicensed, cost, $ 115 attorney fee; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed per plea. - Lottie Cunningham, felony brenk or enter o motor vehicle, simple nssault, dismissed per plen; misdemeanor larceny, in-, jury to personal property, sen­ tenced lo time served, $ 180 court cost-ciyil judgment. - Dniton Clark, felony'break­ ing or entering, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, reduced suspended 12 months, nol oper­ ate vehlclc until licensed, $250, cost. - Donald Roy Gwyn; failiire lo stop at stop sign/flnshing red light, reduced to unsafe move­ ment, $100. - Randy Harshberger, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, $190 court cost-civil judgment; mis­ demeanor probation violntion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 dnys to nui con­ current with previous sentence, $190 court cost-civil judgment. Appenled. - Roy Anthony Hawkins, idendty theft, rcduced to common Inw forgery,sentenced to 45 days. while license revoked, sentenced lo 120 dnys to run concurrent; (Iceing lo elude nrrest wilh molor vehicle, possession/sell nontax alcohol, reckless driving-wanton disregard, failure to heed light or siren, dismissed per plea, - Gabriel Ivan Melecio, failure to burn hendlumps, driving while license revoked, dismissed, cor­ recled. - Erik Guthrie Miller, assault on a child under age 12, dis­ missed, unable lo locale viclims. revo Turner Miller,.speeding 83 in n 70> reduced to improper equipment, cosl, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Brandy M’Morton,speeding 74 in 0 55, reduccd to exceeding snfe speed, cost.nJnmes Edward suspended one yenr, 120 hours, Myers, DWI, sentenced to 12 operate vehicle until licensed, remain of good behavior, not vioLite any lnws,‘ limited driving privilege/$IOO fee, $100, cost; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger orea, driving left of center, dis­ missed per plea. - Kristina Lynn Raines, driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of nddress change, not operate vehicle until licensed, $225 at­ torney fee. - Inocente Benitez Rea, DWI, sentenced to 45 d-iys, credit for 20 days, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess- menl/lrenlmenl, $ 190 court cost- civil judgment, $170 attorney fee, $10 interpreter fee; driving dismissed per plea; 2 counts to misdemeanor possession of community service, remain of, ,.ili6nths, suspended two years, while license revoked, recklesscitnnlfi noeniili 0 nr\ ___^ ________________: __1____' __1___t ’I simple.assault, 2 counts felony conspiracy, dismissed, insuf­ ficient evidence of agreement for kidnapping, no evidence of ossouit by defendants; simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $960 attorney fee. - Douglas B. Barney, obtain­ ing property by false pretense, dismissed, insufficient intent to defraud at lime of transaction. - Evoh Lutes Beam, DWI, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended one year, 24 hours community service, surrender license, nol op­ erate vehicle until licensed, credit for substnnce obuse nssessment/ follow treatment, limited driving privilege/$100 fee, $100, cost; by foiling to stop at the marker, dismissed per plea. - Stncey Lynn Bragg, assault widi dendly weapon,dismissed at end of all evidence; common law robbery, first degree kidnapping, felony conspiracy, no probable cause found. - Harry A. Burch, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, $170 at­ torney fee. - Doriieon Robert Burris, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed stolen goods, sentenced to 30 days, suspended one year, 50 hours community service, have no contact with co-defendant, do not go on premises of victim, $250.56 restitution jointly and severally with co-defendant, $360 attorney fee. - Nicole Sara Davis,operating vehicle with no insurance, giving fictitious information to officer, dismissed, corrected. - Andrew J. Day wait, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lnrry Lee Dudley, sccond degree tresposs, dismissed, de­ ferred prosecution. - Jasmine N. Fortune, 2 counts first degree kidnapping, 2 counts simple flssauh, 2 counts felony conspiracy, dismissed, insuf­ ficient evidence of agreement for kidnapping, no evidence of assniilt by defendants. - Bobby James Fowler, felony brenking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/or entering, sentenced lo 30 days, suspended two years, 50 hours commimity service, remain in school, employed and of good be­ havior, not violate laws,'have no in one year. - Crystal C. Steele, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; possession/display of ol- tered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plen. - Lauren Steele, two counts first degree kidnapping, simple nssault, two counts felony con- spirncy, dismissed per plea, insuf- ficient cvideAce of kidnapping on related cases; simple assault, reduced to aid and abet simple assault, not assault/threaten/ harass prosecuting witness, do not discuss case with prosecuting witness, not violate any laws. - Yusef A. Suggs, speeding 84 in a 70, cost. Appealed. - Pablo Antonio Torrez, failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license re­ voked, sentenced to time served, $190 court cost-civil judgment. - Guillermo Trujillo, speeding meanor probation violation out of licensed, county, probation extended one - Michael Bryce O’Neal, year, .seven diiys active, submit to assafilt on a female, reduced to warrontless 'searches/lesting for simple affray, sentenced to time drugs, $285 attorney fee.' - Dona Atkins Johnson, speed­ ing 74 in a 55, reducqd lo im­ proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea. served, $180 court cost-civil judgment, $225 nltorney fee. - Shnntelle M. Painter, con- siiming alcohol by person under nge 19, prayer for judgment continued, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment; iiot pretense, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months, remain employed and on good behav­ ior, stay on medication, remain in comjpllonce with treatment center, not violate any laws, $400 restitution lo BB&T, $170 attorney fee, cosl; conspiracy td obtain property by false pretense, dismissed per pleo. - Summer Kaye Riddle, speed­ ing 85 i^o70,dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, - DnnyI Lamont Walker, com­ municating threats, dismissed ot request of prosecuting witness. - Timothy James Walker, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended two years, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operote vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $200, cost, $600,lab fee, $435 attorney fee; speeding 88 in o 70, driving while license revoked, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed per plea. - Kristie N. Widener, driving while license revoked, dismissed per |üea; possession of drug - Jaylon R. Johnson, reckless .consume alcohol: simple assault, driving to endanger, dismissed, dismissed per plea.' completed driving clnss; failure .. ' / Alisln Shyte Patks^ two reduced to failuie to notify DMV parap^maila, deferred prosecu- to maintainMone control, dis-^‘couijtssimpleasSimllytw^ 'Of^dresschange,cost,notoper- tion.'&htlnue substancc^abuse missed, civil settlement. " felony consplracyVdisiiiissei,in-; ate'vehicl^ : treatment; 24 hours'corpmlihity - Jessica Mae Jones, two: sufficient evidence of agreement . -MohamedL.Sidique,speed- servi^^J $2'i^ »ttotney^^ TASC pr.qgrom, remain drug adult or going to work, $250.56, licient evidence of kidnapping;^ counts simple assnul), two counts per plea, free/submit lb random tests and restitution jointly and severally and per plea lo nssnult; simple | felony conspiracy, insufficient - Jorie A. Sineath, simple searches fordrtigs,$225 «llorney 'With''cdidefendnnt, $397.50 at- assault, reduced to aid and nbolfc^ evidence of a^'rccifl5nt;ifoRkid-¿,nssjt.q|t, t«'Q.counts felony con- fee, if in compliance charges tovney fee; felony Inrceny, re- simple assault, prayer for judg“’' napping chnrge, no'evfdiince of"‘,'spiracy,ili4’missed per plen, in- moy be dismissed in one year; duced to jnisdenieanor larceny, ment continued, remain of good assault by defendant. ' sufficient eVjdence on agreemenl exceeding safe speed, dismissed, sentenced lo 30 days at expiration behavior, not assault/threaten/ - David Bruce Parlee, speed- for kidnapping; simple assault, •civil settlement; unsafe tires, of previews sentence. harass prosecuting witness, not ing 86 in a 70,reduci^rolmprop- prayer for judgipent continued, driviigwhil dismissed, civil. - Ahmed Gomoa, interfering discuss terms of judgment. erequipment,eost,$50imprbper, remnin on gop^,behayiqr', nol - ivan'S.i»i. . i.----------------—'»J------- nL.1111^ rt — I — -. Am , ^ ■ 11 i I n « while ing 1 licen with deadly weapon, dismissetl at end of all evidence; common law robbery, first degree kidnapping, felony conspiracy, no probable cause found. larceny, sentenced lo time served, $180 court, cost-civil judgment; obUiinlng property by false pre­ tense,dismissed per plea. - Jeffrey R. Gonzalez, felony - Maegan Leigh Cline, mis-, hit/run injury, dismissed, civil demeanor larceny, dismissed, settlement. charging instmmeiit Waived/civil - Kathy Troutman Gray, driv- penalty. y (ing while license revoked, re- - Michael Clarence Cody, pos- /duced lo failure to notify DMV session with intent to sell/deliwr (of address change, not operate cocaine, sell/deliver schedule/111 vehicle until licensed, cost.; controlled substance, dismissed, - Darryl Everette Green, death of witness; possession whh speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed intent to .sell/deliver cocaine, sell/ deliver schedule II controlled per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days. possession/display of allered/fic- titious/revoked driver’s license, dismissed, corrected. - RalphKeith Leonard, speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Von Lee McClnmrock, DWI, sentenced to four months, surren­ der driver's license, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, obtain substance abuse as­ sessment/treatment, cost; driving until licensed. - Megan Renee Pitts, DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended one year, 24 hours commu­ nity service, credit for substance nbuse ossessniont/follow trent­ ment, surrender license, not pleni possession of drug parn- phernnllo, deferred prosecution, 24 hours communily service within 90 days, obtain substnnce nbuse ossessment/treotment, not use or possess drtigs, if in compli­ ance charges may be dismissed a handicapped person. It Wasn’t Him T h e M atthew B ry an H oots listed last week Is not Biyan Randall Hoots, formerly of D avie and now of Charlotte and M yrtle Beach. FARM FRESH PORK No itolMEwkmdM*GRAIN FED BEEFtramentmr- tKUKKr/mujuu Jerry a Clndy Fottar (336) 998-7175 Village Way l^ riiiary Hospital » ootober is .ii spiiij § Neuter MotA/th “A** » 3 0 O f f Every Spay or Neuter Must present ad at time of service to receive discount. V f l i a g e W a v V f t c r i n a r v H o s p i t a l caLi Today to 4?106 Carnoustie Way • Advance 336-998-0262 Specials o€ the Week Keebier Crackers 4/$1.00 Lim it 6 O F F Next Day Prices 35MM and Advantix Films iI Photo Processing Hour»: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Cloied Halloween Cards & Goodies 1 F o r }>rc‘a l in l'o n iiiilio ii o n 1 d r u g s & h i-iilth p r o h k 'in s . цп In 1 W \V>V.f0.SllT(lrilgC'0.C()IU1 Don’t Forget Your Mu.*iciKline.s! j R e g u l a r H o u r s : M -F 8 :3 0 - 8 • S a t 8 :3 0 - 4 • S u n 1 :3 0 - 5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 i www.fosterdrugco.com 5 ■■-■J,., good behavior, nol violate an/ seven days active, surrender driving to endanger, dismissed Inws, cost, $225 attorney fee. license, not opeirnlc Vehicle until per plen. -SlevenRnyHewitt,speeding licensed by DMV, obtain sub- , ' :MatthowJaniesReese,DWl, 102 in 0 70, reduced to careless 'stance iibus'c assessment/treat- ; sentenced to 60 days, suspended' ______________ _________ _________ _________^ and reckless driving. $900, cost;, : irient,'sul!)rpil to random searches one year, 24 hours communily 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; - Roger Dole Hutchins, assault' for olcohol/not consume alcohol, service, surrender license, not driving while license revoked, withadeadlywenpon.dismlsscdnt $800, cost; speeding 71 lno55, operate vehicle until licensed, reduced to no operator’s license, request of prosecuting witness. possession of open container/ credit forsubstance abuse assess- $50,cost. - Shamus 'O. Jackson, driv- consuming alcohol in,passenger ,metit/fo|low-treatment, limited - Doris Daniel Tucker, com­ ing while license revoked, sen- oreo, driving while license'rer ,,djriving privilege/$100 fee, cost; municating threats, dismissed, tenced to 120 days, suspended vbked, dismissed per plea, i ^Af ' ^^'driftking beer/wine while driv- prosecuting witness failed to 12 months, nol operate vehicle ; - John Charles Neal lllv'ex; lng; improper turn, dismissed appear., until licensed, $250, cost; pos- pired registratipn, dismissed per plea, session/display of oltered/ficti- per plea; driving while license - Tavla Elyse Rice, obtain- tious/revoked license, dismissed revoked, reduced to failure to lng property by false pretense, per plea. > notify DMV of address change, reduced to accessory afler Ihe Misty Dawn Jarvis, misdc- cost, nol operate vehicle until, fact to obtain property by false -John Wesley Cherry, driving with emergency communication, - Phillip R. Kerley, driy,';. ■ eqiiipmeiit fee;,■; i'assijùlWtireijlw failure to stop for steady-red while license revoked, prayer for sentenced to time served, $180 ing while license revoked,.sert? f -'B/ian;|A,';Pillshury,;^ i-^g witriess; not'di^ tenus o f, light; D ^,'- judgment continued, cost; failure court cost‘civil judgment; two tenced to 120 days, suspended;j,to' S|Qp .for,stflp sign/flashing, . jiidgmept., ;. i, - Sqyannah ^ Lÿnn ,Wâ6ten, lostopforsteadyredllghtifallure counts identity theft, redticed to 12 months, not operate motoiv^red flight;,’flçtllîbui^Îtere,d,liilW;ii^’.^^^^^ driving while license revolted, to secure passenger under age 16, two counts misdemeanor larceny, vehicle until licensed by sp«id(ng ;li«r»|iiiklng. prayer, fw Jud^nt - Russell \Vorkman, assault on dismissed per plea. obtaining property by false pre- $250,cost;driving while licence' expired/no inspection,dismissed continued; have no contact with - Joshua John Clifton, assault tense, rcduced lo misdemeanor revoked, failure to reduce speed, 'per plea; two coimts driving victim unless wilh children. dismissed per pleo. ' while license revoked, reduced to -HeatherAnne Smith, simple - Reginald Nelson Lowsoii, failure to notify DMV of address possession schedule VI con- driving while license revoked,, change, cosl, not operate vehicle trolled substance, dismissed per Irian Daniel Coi¿, driving Icense revoked. ; ; ,'i) j [bjth Harold Helms, S]^ed- j ill a 35, driving w|iile ¿revoked. onnie ^m ont Herring, while license réyofc^. Moreno, no license, POOR QUALITY PRINT I ‘ii- î ;: I,' 1 II Ч I b. I } ' 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Marriages The, following were issued marriage licenses by llie Davie Register of Deeds. - Richard Bowden Naylor, 57, of Mocksville, and Judy Carolyn Broadway, 54, of Ad­ vance. Christopher Patrick Moushey, 32, and Corrie Lynn Mayhew, 28, of Advance. - Randall Gene Burchette, 21, and Ashlee Nicole Haith- cox, 21, of Mocksville. - Jnmes Andrew Freeman, 33, and Jennifer Leigh Cranfill, 32, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Angela Gobble vs. Joe Gobble, domestic violence pro­ tective order. - Adria Austin Lusk vs. Kris­ topher Adam Swire, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Demond R. Richnrdson, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Michael Milevoi, child sup* port. - Charles Monroe McDan­ iel vs. John Chandler, money owed. - Deborah Winters vs. Don­ na Moody Garren, alienntion of affection, criminal conversa­ tion. - Citibank vs. Brndley T. McNeil, collection on account, $4,726.26. ■ - Wendy Craver, administra­ tor of the estate of Bobbie Jean Cranford vs. Autumn Corp. do­ ing business as Autumn Care of Mocksvillc, medical malprac­ tice, negligence. - Branch Banking & Trust -vs. Glenn E. Miller, collection on account, $20,997.20. - Davie Social Services vs, Jonathan L. Long, child sup­ port. .- Davie Social Services vs. Rotert J. Allen Jr., child sup- pott. - Davie Social Services vs. Elizabeth L, Hardie, child sup­ port. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Stephen A. Frye, child support. - Troy Capital vs. Samuel C. Spiy, collection on account, $14,919.09. - Lyndhurst Gynecologic. Associates vs. Jonnn C. Bur­ ton, collection on account, $1,755.20. - Dewey David Kimmer Jr. and Jane Cleary Kimmer vs. Michael Edwin Chaffin, money owed, $10350. - Timothy Dale Boger vs. Wendy Lee Boger, divorce. - Kenneth D. Boger and Shn­ ron Boger vs. Michael Edwin Chnffin, money owed, $2,000. Fires Dnvie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Oct. 3: Willinm R. Davie, 8;26 a.m., Howell Rond, auto­ mobile accident; Fnrmington nssisted. Oct. 4: Willinm R. Davie, 7:31 a.m.. Cabana Lane, struc­ ture fire; Farmington assisted; Sheffieid-Calahaln assisted; Mocksvillc, 10; 15 a.m.,Hospital Street, automobile accident. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following arrests; - Samantha Dnnielle Frnnk, 24,of Daniels Rond, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 1 for domestic assault. Trial dnte: Oct. 20. - Richard Eugene Whitley Jr., 29, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 1 for vandnllsm hnd assault on n female. Trial dnte: Oct. 20. -Nicholns WnyneHinson,23, of Statesville was arrested Oct. 2 for larceny and failure to appear. Trial dates: Nov, 10 in Dnvie and Oct. 26 in Iredell, - Carln Dnnielle Baker, 23, of Brookland Drive, Advance was nrrested Oct. 3 formisdemennor larceny. Trial date; Oct. 13. - Jabie Lee Bullins, 33, of Thomnsville was arrested Oct. 3 for obtaining property by false pretense, financial card fraud, and financial card theft. Trial date; Oct, 21 in Davidson County. - Ronald Eugene Smith, 42, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 3 for fnilure to appear and worthless checks. Trial date; Nov. 3. - Bartolo Herrera Flores, 31, of Stncee Trail, Mocksville was arrested Oct, 3 for failure to ap­ pear, TrinI dnte; Nov. 10. -Derek Phillip Schererll, 17, ofUS601 North,Mocksville wns arrested Oct. 4 for consuming alcohol by person under 19.Trinl date; Nov, 3, - Steven A, Duncan, 42, of North Dakota was arrested Oct, 4 fof hnrnssing phone call. Trial date; Nov, 17. - Kelly Jean Foster, 43, of Kinder Lane, Mocksville wns arrested Oct, 4 for cyberstalking, Trial date; Oct. 27. - Alan Windell Moss, 37, of Rolling Meadows Road, Ad­ vnnce was arrested Oct, 4 for nssault wilh a deadly wenpon nnd vandalism, TrinI dnte; Oct, 27. - Timothy Mnck Wagner, 41, of Yadkinville was arrested Oct. 5 for vandalism and breaking/ entering. Trial date; Oct. 27. - Bradley Lee Smith, 46, of Asheville was nrrested Oct, 5 for nssnult. Trial date; Nov, 3, - Clifford Anderson Snuer- brun II, 21, of Plensnnt Acre Drive, MocksviUe wns nrrested Oct, 6 for driving with license revoked. Trial date; Dec. 1, - Lottie May Cunningham, 31 ,Winslon-Salem,arrestedOcl, 6 for failure to appear. Trial dale; Oct, 25 in Forsyth County. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff's Department, - On Oct, 3 illegal dump- ing of debris was reported nt n locntion on Newfound Lane, Mocksville. - Damage to property and a disturbance were reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville on Oct. 4. - On Oct. 4 Inrceny wns reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville, - Identity theft and obtaining property by fnlse pretense were reported nt a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Oct, 5. - On Oct, 5 obtaining money by false pretense was reported at a home on Richie Road, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocks­ ville on Oct, 6, - On Oct, 6 a brenk-in nnd larceny were reported at n home on Calahaln Road, Mocksville. - An attempted break-in was reported ul a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on Oct, 6. - On Oct, 6 larceny and dam­ age to property were reported nt a construction site on Dendmon Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported nt a home on Canterbury Lane, Mocksville on Oct, 6, - On Oct, 6 a break-in was reported'ht a business on US 601 South, Mocksville on Oct, 6. - On Oct. 7 an assault on a female and threats were re­ ported al a home on Clark Road, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville on Oct. 7, - On Oct, 7 a domestic dis­ pute was reported at a home on Powe Lnne, Mocksville, - Vandalisim was reported at a home on Ben Anderson Road, Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Oct, 7 larceny was re­ ported at a school on Hardison Street, Mocksville, - Obtnining property by false pretense was reported on Joe Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 7. - On Oct, 7 fraud was report­ ed at a home on Shallowbrook Drive, Advnnce, - Larceny of a boat wns re­ ported al a location on No Creek Rond, Mocksville on Oct, 7, - On Oct. 7 a brenk-in and larceny were reported at a home on Cornatzer Road, Advance. - A break-in and vnndnlism were reported at n home on Ridge Rond, Mocksville Oct. 8. - On Oct. 9 larceny was re­ ported at a home on June Wny, , Advance. - Harassing phone cnlls were reported at a home on Underpass Road, Advance on Oct. 9. Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh $2 representing $ 1,000, - Substitute Trustee Services • to Federnl National Mortgage T h e F o r m e r C o m f o r t I n n S u it e s N O W O P E N U N 1 ) l i N l ì VV M A N A C Í L i M l ì N Г ❖ N e w A f f o r d a b le R a t e s I *> C le a n , C o m f o r t a b l e S u ite s j j C o n t i n e n t a l B r e a k f a s t i *t* E x e r c is e R o o m : *> M e e t in g S p a c e i *> T e m p o r a r y L i v in g Q u a r t e r s I *t* B u s i n e s s t r a v e l e r s i ❖ D a ily , W e e k ly a n d M o n th ly L i v in g \ A r r a n g e m e n t s w i t h n o o b l i g a t i o n s , i Easy Access Location at 601 and 140 6 2 9 M a d i s o n R o a d , M o c k s v ill e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-751-5966 Assoc., 1 lot, Shndy Grove. - Darren S. Cranfill, sub­ stitute truslee to East Atlantic Properties, 1 lot, Jerusalem, $88. - Naaman U, Smith to Mi-' chael Anthony Smith, 1,01 acres, Farmington, - Wells Fargo Bank to Claude Gale Jr, and Trade Gale, 3,9 acres, $422, - Jason J. Forman and Marci L. Forman to Louise GH; Bou­ dreau, 1 lot, MocksviUe, $226. - Dallas W, Smilh and Wilma Smith to Timothy W, Smith, 1,07 acres, Fulton, $450, - Roger P. Spillmnn and Deb­ orah A. Spillman to Claude R, Hom Jr,, 6,09 acres, Farming­ ton, $300, - Adam Barber lo Cindy L. Sullivan, 1 loj, Mocksvillc, $84, - Jomes D, Faulkner and Laura J. Faulkner lo Robert Ogden and Fay Ogden, 1 lot, Farmington, $335. - Citibank lo Irene A, Tor- regrossa and William Atkins, 1 lot, Farmington, $479. - Regina M. Lyalls to Wil­ liam Todd Poole and Marcela Cardona Poole, I lot, Farming­ ton, $454, - Sun Trust Bank to BRJ Properties, 2 parcels, $2,000, - LSB Properties lo Vickie S, Bryson, .93 acre, Jerusalem, $35, - Newcon Mall Inc. to Da­ vid Hagie and Kim Childress, 31.12'acres, Farmington, $296. - Jeffrey Brian Harrison, trustee to David Hagie and Kim Childress, 2 tracts, Farmington, $3,204. - Russell W. Walker and Su­ san R. Wnlker to Steven Rich­ ard Ford nnd Shannon Shinault Ford, 1 lol, Fnrmington, $640. - Lnrry Wayne, Hartman nnd Robbie Lewis Hartmnn to Ja­ cob Eli Hartman, 2.1 acres. Shady Grove, - Betty Adams Howell to Donald C, Lakey and Teresa W, Lnkey, 17,25 acres, Mocks­ ville, $200, - Tammy P, Stamey nnd Thomas R, Pennington to Terry G, Correll and Louise S, Cor­ rell, 4 lots, $80, - Stnnley L. Samoska and Deborah L. Samoska to Chris­ tinn Conrad Forelich Jr. and Christinn Marie Froelich, 1 lot, Farmington, $450, - Bnnk of Grnnite to Roger P, Spillmnn and Deborah A, Spill­ man, 1 trnct.Jerusnlem, $600, - Donald Joe Dnnner and , Lou Ann S. Danner to Robert Claude Boger, .25 ncre, Mocks­ ville. - Bobby J, Shelton nnd Peg­ gy O, Shelton to Spnrk I, 3,79 ncres, Clarksville, - Bobby J, Shelton nnd Peggy O. Shelton to Spark 1, 1 tract, Clarksville, $330. - K, Todd Isenhour to Taylor Development Group, 2 tracts, MocksviUe, $774, - Cnrolina F, Boles nnd Willinm P. Boles nnd Anne H, Boles to Mnrynnne Mnrx, 21,970 squnre feet, Mocksville, $236, - Secretnry of Housing and Urban Development to Grout Family Properties, 4 lots, Jeru­ salem, . - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to FM61I, 1 lot, Shady Grove, $29, - Jane A. Brode to Karl E. Brode, 1 tract, $290, - Keith Falls, executor of es­ tate of Janie Hege Douthit to Moravian Church in America Southern Province, 5 tracts, - Philip A, Glass, substitute trustee lo State Employees’ Credit Union, 2 tracts, $199, - Beverly L. Gross and Ralph Springer Gross, and Robert T. Paff to Quainlnnce Cnrhnrt, 1 condominium, Fnrmington, $249. - Kenneth E, Smith and Mi­ chelle R, Smith to Robert Josh­ ua Powell, 1 lol, Farmington, $414, - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to MRI V, I lot, Mocksville, $58, - Robertson & Isenhour Properties to MRI V, 1 lol. Mocksville, $58, ■ larceny of an npnrtment on Enst - Robertson & Isenhour Lexington Road was reported Properties to MRI V, 1 lol, Oct. 3, Mocksville, $58, - Ronald L, Jones and Sandra A, Jones lo Mark Hutchins, 1 lot, $62. - Alvin G. Foster to Alvin G. Foster itnd Kny Smith Foster, 21,780 square feet. - D.R, Horton Inc, to Timo­ thy Brian Wood and Shannon Wood, 1 lot, Farmington, $370, - Ruby Combs to Margie ' Browning, .92 ville. , I - Trustée Services of Caro­ linn to Federal national Mort­ gnge Assoc,, 26,91 acres, - Dan-en S, Cranfill, sub­ stitute trustee to Bank of the Carolinas, 1 lot, Farmington, $3,300, ' - Brian Edward Hunt nnd Angela Michelle Hunt to Julie E, Pntton, 1 lol, Farmington, $202. - Chariie N. Barker and Vickie B, Barker to Oscar A. Quihlnnilln nnd Martha Trejo Quintanilla, 1 tract, Mocks­ vUle, $70. - Shnnnon Ray Hollar and Robm Klinger Hollar to Dan­ iel R, Chandler and Jennifer L, Chandler, 3,75 ncres, $420, - US Bank Nntionnl Associn- lion to Fred O. Ellis nnd Fred O, Ellis Jr„ 4 lots, $50, - Debrn Ann Johnson McKin­ ney (and as executrix of estnte of Willie Joe Johnson) and Wil­ linm Anron McKinney Jr., Mel­ anie Rebecca Stroud and Dnvid Benjamin Stroud, Michael Joe Johnson to Michael Joe John­ son, 1 tract, Mocksville. ■ - Richard C. Short to Dnvie Ventures; 2 lots, Mocksville, $300, - Denise T. Spors lo Gerald E. Spors and Denise T. Spors, 2.63 acres, Clarksville. - Alyse B. Wooldridge and David M, Wooldridge to Den­ nis Craig Michael nnd Jnmes P, Michnel, 1 lot, Mocksville, $348, i - Alyse B. Wooldridge and David M, Wooldridge to Den- - The breaking, entering and larceny of copper wire from a residence on Bailey Street was reported Sept, 26. Arrests - Omar Arquimides Guer­ rero, 42, of Mountview Drive, wns chnrged Oct. 7 wilh nssnult nnd commuriicnting threats. Trial dale: Jan. 3. - Jabie Lee Bullins, 33, wns acre. Mocks- charged Sept. 29 with felony larceny. Trial date; Oct. 6. lVa№c Accidents - A High Point man was cited for making an unsafe Iraffic movement after a wreck on North Mnin Street at 9:50 a.m. Oct. 8. Prcdraq Bijelnc, 50, of High Point, wns blinded by nnother vehicle nnd drove from Hem­ lock Street onto North Main in n truck, cnusing it to hit n 2007 Kin driven by Dnniel Curt Wil­ son, 25, of Cooleemee, reported Sgt, J,D, Finney. - Donovan Richard McPher­ son, 20, of Forest Lane, wos driving a motorcycle on the left side of Winward Circle at 8:30 p.m. Oct, 9 when it siruck a parked vehicle, reported Of­ ficer Reuben Ijames, - A Mocksville teen was hurt al 3:28 p,m, Oct, 7 when he jumped from a vehicle being driven on Wilkesboro Street. Anglia Michelle Loman, 37, of Forest Lane, was driving Ihe 2005 Kia when Matthew Alex­ ander Loman ,18, became upset and jumped from the car as it was traveling at an estimated 35 mph, reported Officer K.L. Hurley. He was taken to Davie Counly Hospital for treatment of injuries. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Wilkesboro Street nt 3:35 p.m, Oct. 4. Linda Caldwell Call, 62, of Random Road, failed to stop the 2002 Toyota she was driv­ ing before it struck the rear of a 1990 Chevrolet driven by Dnvid Anthony Mithcell, 41, of nis Crnig Michael'and James Gwyn Street, reported Officer P, Michnel, 1 condominium, K,L, Huriey, Fnrmington, $200. - Dennis Craig Michael and Karen Michael, and James P. Michael to Dnvid M, Wool­ dridge and Alyse b', Wool­ dridge, 2 lots, Fulton, $600, - Charies L, Baity and Nell S, Baity to June Wayne'Cleary - A Mocksville woman was cited for making an unsafe traf­ fic movement nfter a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 12:08 p,m. Oct. 3, Lyvette Clinton Shante, 34, drove a 1997 Nissan from Hospital Street, striking a 2011 Chevrolet driven by Christo- and Kay M. Cleary, 50i,acres, pher Patrick Nuckolls, 38, of Clarksville, $180. Ratledge Rond, reported Offi- - Kenneth D, Cook and Susan cer B. Spillmnn, Shnnte told the K, Cook to Glen T. Baysinger officer her vision was impeded and Mnry Lynne E. Baysinger, by the sun. 2 lots, $64, - Abbie J. Stanley to William Louie Burton and Margie Ann Burton, l.l acrcs,Fulton. - Dean Rickdon Associates lo Burrell Dean Angell, Donald G. Angell and Richard L, An­ gell, l/3rd interest ench, 5,01 acres, - Gina Boyd to Sean S, Bil- lenslein and Krystal R, Eillen- slein, 8 lots, Jerusalem, $180, - Roger Dale Frye to Roger Dale Frye and Mltesh V, Parikh, 1 Irnct, Mocksville, - Donnld Wayne Gregory and Deborah M. Gregory, Larry Burton Gregory and Patricia C, Gregory, Lisn Gregory Shoaf nnd Michael Shoaf nnd There­ sa Gregory Byrd nnd Kenneth Byrd to Josephine Clnunette Gregory, 3,1 ncres, - Wanda R, Reeves to Calvin Delano Spillman Jr. and Jnmes No chnrges were filed after a three-vehicle wreck on Yadk- invillp Rond at 3:45 p.m. Oct. 3, Eulalio Marquez Rosales,43, of Hnys, hnd slopped a 2005 Chevrolet when it was siruck froin behind by n 2001 Ford driven by Jose Antonio Ramir­ ez, 43, of Patricia Way, which was struck from behind by a 1996 Nissan driven by Sarah Diane Heyne, 20, of Wander­ ing Lane, reported Officer K,L. Hurley, - No chnrges were filed nfter a wreck on South Main Street at ll:52a,m, Oct,4. Firouz Dashnb, 57, of Salis­ bury, was driving a 2006 Hon- dn and slammed on the brakes after another driver blew the horn to warn him nbout merg­ ing into traffic, and the Honda was struck from behind by a Michael Spillmnn, 5 lots, Jeru- 2002 Mazdn driven by Donna salem, $120, Mnns Thompson, 46, of Farm- - Alan M, Miller and Jessica B, Miller lo Robert E. James and Carol B, Jnmes, ,37 acre, $20, Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police reports, - The larceny of 200 gallons of fuel from n tnick parked nl Horn’s Truck Stop wns report­ ed Oct, 6. - A mailbox on Garner Street was damaged, it was reported Oct, 7, inglon Road, reported Officer B, Spillmnn, - A Mocksville woman was cited for making an unsafe traf­ fic movement nfter a wreck on Hospitnl Street nl 10:15 n.m. Oct, 4, Sylvia Hamilton Smilh, 59, of Main Church Road Exten­ sion, drove n 1998 Ford from HospUal Street striking a 1995 Honda driven by Pamela Kaye Brake, 39, of Glenwood Road, reported Sgt, J.D, Finney. Smith told the officer her vision wns '■-Ч C a s h P r i z e s T o B e A w a r d e d T o S p e e c h C o n t e s t W i n n e r s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13, m i - 7 t h e Dnvie students nre invited to pnrticipate in the Veternns of Foreign Wars Voice of Democ­ racy essay and audio contests. Cash prizes will be awarded. The Voice of Democracy is open to all students in grades 9-12 who must write and re­ cord on a cassette or CD a 3-5 minute speech on an annual M-/ triolic theme: “Is There Prid/ in' Serving in Our Military?” Nov. I is Ihe deadline. ¡1 is open to all Davie studentsJ VFW Post 8719wnia\jird'a $ 1,000 scholarship from t/e Joe H, King Memorial SchoBrship Fund to the post level inner. W a n t C o m p l e t e s Navy Seaman Brecklen C, Want, son of Karen R. and Mi­ chael W. Prince of Mocksville, recently completed U.S, Navy basic training at Recruit Train­ ing Command, Great Lakes, III. During Ihe eight-week pro­ grnm, Wnnt completed train­ ing which included classroom study and practical instmction on nnvnl customs, first nid. firefighting, water sn survival, and shipbonr craft safety. An empl also placed on physic The capstone ever camp is "Battle Stntii is”, 'tliis exercise gives recruit; and confidence they succeed in the fleet, "I lions" is designed lo In addition, the following cash prizes will be awarded: first, $100; sccond, $75; third, $50; and fourth, $25. To learn more or enter, con­ tact VOD chnir Everette J. Nichols at 998-9827, or visit the VFW national websile at www,vJ\v.org. N a v y B a s i c the basic warrior attributes :ty and sacrifice, dedication, tenmwork and air- and endurance in each recruit isis was through Ihe practical appllca- filness. tion of basic Navy skills and the of jioot core values of Honor, Courage and Commitment, Ils distinctly "Nnvy" finvor was designed to tnke into nccount whnt it menns to be n Snilor, Wnnt is a 2010 graduate of Davie High School, the siills neeq to attle >alvai la­ ze of F H E L P S T O C K T H E P A N T R Y $49 Off Joining Fee with 5 Canned Goods Donation Help stock the pantry at A Storehouse for Jesus by donating 5 canned goods between October 1-31 and receive $49 off your joining fee. OAVIE FAMILY YMCA www.davleymca.org 336-751-9622 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Our Mlsslom ‘Helping people teach their God-given potential In spirit, mind and body,' Financial Assistance Available, A United Way Agency. r f •¡I ГОЯУОСЯН DCVCLOPMCHT*FORHCAlTHVllVlMarORSOaAiRBSPONSIBIUTY V A ’ s R u r a l H e a l t h P r o g r a m i n D a v i e N e x t T h u r s d a y The rurnl henlth program from the W.G, (Bill) Hefner VA Medicnl Ccnlcr in Salisbuiy will provide VA services at the Davie County Public Library, 371 N. Main St., Mocksville, on Thursday, Oct. 20, from 3-8 p,m,. The team will provide former nnd current mililni7 members nssistnnce on registrnlion and health care education. Former men and women of the militnry who are not enrolled for VA henlth care benefits will need to bring a copy of their DD Foriti 214, Certificate of Release or Discharge from Active Duty, to attach to Iheir application for VA henlth cnre benefits. Bring n copy, not the originni form. If you have lost the form, request a copy at http;//www.archives. gov/veterans/military-servi'c- records/', VA personnel wllljs- sisl in completing enrollmnt applications, requesting ¿D ■Form 214s, nnd initiating /ly- HeallheVet online service VA Nurses will also co,Uuct cnrean infomational health class from 6-6:30 p,m. For more information, con­ tact the rurnl henlth progrnm office, nt 1-800-469-8262, ext. 4958/4960/4962, or visit www. s(illsbiiry.va.gov. wwwburdavie .com 'U are always welcome at U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 310 North Main Street [istoric Downtown Mocksville bntemporaiy Worship 8:45 a.nn. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. nday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 B O U T I Q U ERIFTS . ACCCSSORIKS • With this coupon at time of purchase I CLEARANCE SALE j 15% O FF Storewide I Clearance to make room for new Fall and Holiday Items 15% OFF Every Item, Eveiy Day through October 31,2011 Gijls • Gourmet Treats • Jewelry • Home Accessories s e e a / (B ^ o c o ^ a H e is d d id o u s ! Just around Ihe comer from Meg Bromi and Davie Dermatology, on the lower level of Village Way Veterinary \' 107A Gleneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 336.998.2778 « Hours; Mori,, Wed., Thurs., Fri.; 10am-3pm / ^ 7 Tues; 10am-5pm,Sat; lUm-3pm www.chocoIatteboutique.com JRjght choice, right price. per month prem iuiT'’Medicare Advantage plan with prescription drug coverage from Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina et trusted coverage at the riglit price /rom BCBSNC. 2011 B C B SN C p la n s r a te d o verall^ Q u a lity h e a lth c a r e c o v e ra g e fo r m o re th a n 7 8 y e a rs . S ilv erS n eak ers® ', a fitn e s s m e m b e rs h ip a t n o a d d itio n a l cost.= ■ S tro n g n e tw o rk o f c o n tr a c te d d o c to rs a n d h o s p ita ls . Annual Election Period ends December 7,2011. Attend a meeting to learn more '/ about our Medicare Advantage r Plans. Prospective new enrollees will receive a $70 gas card gift I certificate as a thank you - and ' there's no obligation to enroll inaplani ;C onfipt,be i/recleenied ' * '}órcáhV Thurs., Oct. 2/and Oct. 27 1 0 :0 0 a.m . D av ie Counti^ublic L ib rary 371 N o rth M /n St. M o c k sv ille (iff H w y 1 5 8 T u rn s in to M a in S t.) Thurs., Oct. 20 1 0 :0 0 a .m . K e rn ersv ille Y M C A 1113 W M o u n ta in St. K e rn ersv ille (O ff S o u th M a in ) BlueCross B lueS hield of N orth C arolina Thurs., Oct. 20 1 0 :0 0 a .m , V illag e Inn & G o lf C tr, 6 2 0 5 R a m a d a Dr, C le m m o n s (T ak e 1 -4 0 to E xit 1 8 4 O ff L ew isv ille C le m m o n s Rd.;| Visit US at btbinc.coin/>ned/car» ’ RS^ploilay to guarantM yqur »Mt; C^| 1-866:47<lp1#,tlie hnrliii mil epMch ImRali^ (TTVp^): Call ’,j. M o n d iliy -S u n d a y , 8 a .m .* 9 P<m . ’ F o r m e e tin g a c c o m m o d a tio n s f o r p e r s o n s w ith s p e c ia l n e e d s :.1 -8 8 8 -3 7 0 > 2 3 5 0 Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries include Blue Medicare Suppienient^^' and Blue Medicare Rx™ (PDP)^ - The brenking, entering nnd ‘mpeded by the^sun. BCBSNC a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. Benefits, formulary, pharmacy network, premium and/or copayment/coinsurance may change on January 1, 9013 Thnenefits information Provided herein fs a brief summary, but not comprehinsive description of available benefits. Additional information about benefits is available to assist you in makina liecision about your coverage. This is an advertisement; for more information contact the plan. 1 You must continue to pay your Part B premium. Rate is for Blue Medicare HMO <;tnr)darm 2012 2 Plan performance summary star ratings are assessed each year and may change from one year to the next, http/Aww.medicare.gov/find-a-planAesults/planre- ^ul sTlliistaspx Accessed July 14,2011.3 The SilverSneakers program is provided by Healthways, Inc., a third-party vendor independent of BCBSi^C 4 An authorized sales representative will be ksent with information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. 5 BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. Prescription drug coverage is not sold as a benefit of any Medici supplement plan ®Mark of the Blue Cross and Biue Shield Association. <^’Mark of Healthways, Inc. Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina ‘is an independent licensee of the BllCross and Blue Shield Association. U7678,8/11 Y00:^^5377, File & Use 09052011 ' : i 'J', i 1 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,20 11 Water flows over the dam at RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls; on Saturday, a catfish fry will be held there to benefitlhe park known as The Bullhole. Fried To A Golden Brown Saturday Catfish Fry To Benefit RiverPark There’s no placc prettier to be when tlie leiivcs start turning than Cooleemee's Bullhole on the South Yiid- kin River. If you don't come hungry on Snturday, Oct. 15, wnlk down to the water's edge nnd back up the Bullhole trail. You'll work up an appetite for mouth-watering cntfish. For the ninth yenr, River­ Park has invited its Davie und Rownn neighbors to a meal in order lo raise needed funds for keeping the nature park open, clean and safe. This year's fish fry will begin at 11 n.m. and end at 2 p.m. “When I think back to what this placc was like in 2002,” snys RiverPark vice president, John Peeler. “I am ninazcd at the progress,” That was before the Bull­ hole wns transformed from a rustic gathering place to a genuine, fnniily-oriented park with amenities. “The Cooleemee side is next. We nre all looking for­ ward to that bridge,”, says Peeler, planned to sjjan the river, connecting both sides. RiverPark Catfish Fry tick­ ets are ,$8 and that buys a big portion of catfish, fries, hush puppies, slaw, dessert nnd a drink. Kids plates are $3,50, Frying is done by the “Three Rons” (Bivins, Shoaf nnd Webb) along with tlieir Bull­ hole Cook Gang, All cooks and servers are volunteers. Tickets are avnilnble in Cooleemee nt Village Auto Center and the Zachary House, in Mbcksville nt the Chnmber of Commerce, and in Salisbury at the LandTrust in the Old Depot, C ounty B oard C hair; Say M ore G юЬ Things By Mike Biirnhurdt EnterpriseRecord Let's be nicer, Dnvie County is snfe, Tho schools arc above par. The peo­ ple are among the best, Tlint’s ^the message Mark Jgnes, chnir of the bonrd of counly cominis- ,sioners,said is needed. Commissioners on Oct. 3 henrd their shnre of,conii)laints - from two residents who snid the Enterprise Record falsely cniled the bonrd “bullies” to a bonrd member who said the county has a "disturbing” num­ ber of sex offenders, Randy McDaniel, a regular spenker at the meetings, snid he is blessed to be a resident of Davic, Schools here com­ pare well to others, especially West Forsyth, which he says too many people falsely think is better thnn Davie High, "I continue to read things in our local paper about people addressing you ,„ the board be­ ing ridiculed by the editor of the local paper totally false,” McDaniel said, “It’s a serious problem of people not doing their homework,” He mentioned n question the board of educntion had for counly commissioners at a joint meeting,last monthi how can schools promote economic development in Davic County? “1 would say to stop denigrat­ ing Davie Counly Schools,” McDaniel said. James Kowles told commis­ sioners he objects to the edito­ rializing in the newspaper, thnt they are ‘‘not bullying as char­ acterized by the local newspa­ per,” ^ , Sheriff Andy Stokes mnde a rare appearance ns a speaker during the public time at the meeting, disputing Commis­ sioner ‘ Richard Poindexter’s claim last month that Davie is n hotbed for violent crime. Davie had the highest violent denth rate inn 2007 - one that saw five murders nnd 13 sui­ cides. The sheriff's department helped start a suicide preven­ tion progrnm nfter that year. In 2008, there were three murders and three suicides. Of 21 comparable counties, Stokes said that Davie hud the second lowest violent crime rate in. 2008, the third lowest in 2008 nnd the ninth lowest in 2010. “Davie Counly is a safe place to live, work, play nnd rai.se a family,” Stokes said. Poindexter, wlio also last month snid that parks could at­ tract sexunl offenders, snid thnt more than 50' are registered here. That’s not counting the ones who haven’t been caught, tried or are in jail. Lnst week, one was caught trying to enter a football game. “We shouldn’t dismiss facts,” he snid. Commissioner Cnrl Hum-> phrey then took his turn nl the microphone. Cooleemee Plans Clean-Up Cays 3c|jio see mounds of fried catfish on Saturday. - Photos courtesy KC Smith “I didnl, realize there was a sex offoder behind every bush,” he sii Jones eni!W the discussion - and said \s hopefully for good. “I want tàcnd this right now,” he snidrhere was seX' ual mlscondut In schools, and the sclipls weren’t shut down. A'sex offender was caught at\a ballgnme, the game wasn't cancelled. “We can’t use that rationale not to help kids. Wc cannot over­ react lo this.” Everyone needs lo work to­ gether to create n positive en­ vironment for families, Jones said. "Wc need to stop belittling our county, our schools ... and move ahead in a progressive, positive way,” COOLEEMEE -Town spon­ sored clean-up days here will be Oct, 17-19 for properties and residents of the town only. Here is cnch street’s assigned pickup day; stone, Halifax lane. Hickory, Marginal, Neely, Rocky Hill Trail, Ruffin and Wesiview, Tuesday, Oct. 18: Center. Grove, Highway #801, Holt, Joyner, Midway, Ramar’s Court nnd Walt, C^hurch, Cross, Davie, Duke, Erwin, Junction Road, Mnin, Riverside Drive nnd Yndkin, Plnce items at the curbside in front of the house, before 8 n,ni, on the assigned date. Items can be plnced at Ihecurbside severnl days prior. If you nre hnndicnpped or n senior citizen needing help with getting items to the curb or needing help with items lhat you want picked up on your slreet'a assigned ,day, or if you want lo know if you qualify for this service, call iWn hall al 284-2141 prior lo\e street’s assigned pickup dnyl The following not be picked up: gnrbnge,Wush or limbs, leaves, grnss ttppings, pnint or paint cans, txins or hazardous chemicals. The town hns conlrnM with Billy Myers for this ser^e. All items (includiiig metnl)l|nced nt curbside for pickup my be picked up only by Myers, uher picking up these items \\>11 subject lo lnw enforcemenl Horton Bernatz iillRECIAIilON ............................. ISMEI \ m m m i ~ ш Ш а п О В р Ш Ш О п £ 8 Щ л Г о 1 н Ш A ll Homes Are BeittgSold A t D ^EPuiscount Pricing! \s r Снаке\ O U R t o s s . . . Y O U R G A IN I TMs 1« The Timé To Buy! Low Interest Rates! www.lstchoiGestatesville.coni 'f'flcvs 0(0 ba» pikM oeily ami tío noi IncliKlo ck>iing cosl. land, w mo Impioremwiiu tu la/vl HOIVIE C E N T E R 119Bee{hnutLane Statesville, NC Exit 1480n 1-40 704-883-8228 S u s p e c t s ... Continued From Page I shot in the head and stabbed numerous times and were listed in critical condition after being hospitalized fol­ lowing the incident. Horton and Bernatz are ^^believed to have fled the Wene on foot into a nearby ('ooded area. According to lead in­ vestigator Davie Sheriff’s Itective Lt. Scot Kimel, a 1 caliber handgun and dis­ eased clothing were found iielr the crime scene the day afti the incident. l\)th brothers are im- ‘ind are no longer in critiil condition, according to Slkiff Andy Stokes. K ik said there had been no diitt dealings between the bAthers and Horton and Baiatz, but there were mutuallcquaintances. Hortii and Bernatz were found iili iiotel in Georgia on Oct.V and were taken into cusbdy by officials there, Kimellad no comment when aslid how they lo­ cated Horin and Bernatz in Georgia bit did say, “Both h‘>yfapretWeng,hycrimi-nal history] POOR QUALITY PRINT ill■f, y.iX II. fc- ».'.».»»I ,. . .Ц. I-* '> iC-TV. t« r. i P o r t a b l e M e t h L a b F o u n d I n A d v a n c e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,20 11 - 9"..T"-.'// — . :t7v' I... ..I.-.. ;■ ...Ч By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Two Advnnce men were nr­ rested last week after a brenk-in i investigation led lo the discov­ ery of n portable meth lab inside n home, . Justin Lee Wlnnd, 27, nnd Ronald Jason Kinzer, 28, of : LaQuinla Drive, Advance were ; charged with breaking/entering, ; larceny after brenking/entering, ; larceny of a firearm, and posses­ sion of a firearm by a felon. In nddition, Winnd wns charged with misdemeanor larceny, burglary, conspiring to ; breaking/entering and commit , felony larceny, second degree trespassing, and extradition fu- ! gilive from nnother stnte, I According to Dnvic County Sheriff’s Detective Lt,. Lee Whitesides, n nenrby home on Sonora Drive hnd been broken- inlo four limes and numerous fireanns nnd collectibles were stolen, ' Whitesides said the invcijtiga- lion of the Sonora home brenk-in led to Wiand and Kinzer and'a search warrant was served at their LnQuinln residence oil Oct. 6, “ Shortly nfter entering the residence deputies found what they believed lo be the compo­ nents of an active methamphet- amine lab,” said Sheriff Andy Stokes. According to Whhesides, it was a portable lab in a back­ pack. Two other people inside the home at the time of the senrch were removed for safety rea­ sons, according lo Whitesides. The SBI Clandestine Re­ sponse Team was called in and look samples, Uismanlled and destroyed the lab. Wiand Whitesides snid that the in­ vestigation of Wiand and Kinzer is ongoing and bolh are fac­ ing ni^merous additional drug charges in the near future. Both remain in Davie County Kinzer Detention Center. Wiand is under a $64,000 secured bond. Kinzer is under a $60,000 secured bond. Bolh are scheduled lo appear in Davie District Court on Oct. 20. 6 C i t e d F o r U n d e r a g e D r i n k i n g A f t e r R a i d O n P a r t y S a t u r d a y Concrete Drivew ays M a y N o f C o s t A s M u c h A s Y o u T h i n k • T h e A v e r a g e D r iv e w a y c a n b e p a v e d a t 4 ” th ic k w ith F ib e r g la s s R e in o r c e d c o n c r e te fo r a p p r o x im a te ly $2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS' SkNfCncrmCa i)Aocksvilie, NC 336-151-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Six teens were charged with underage drinking at a weekend party in Advance. The following were charged; Sergio Femendez, 17,ofKings- mill Drive, Advance; Katherine Caudel, 17, of Ivy Circle, Ad­ vance; Isaac Dunn, 16, of Sa­ vannah Court, Advancc; Rachcl Peterson, 17, of River Road, Advancc; and two juveniles, nges 14 and IS, whose names were not released. According lo Davie Counly Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hart­ man, officers were dispatched to Kingsmill Drive in Oak Valley around 1 a.m. on Oct, 9, Davie NAACP Banquet Oct. 21 • The Dnvie Counly Chnpter of the NAACP will hnve ils annual Freedom Fund/Awards Banquet on Friday, Oct, 21 nt 7 p,m, nt Dnvie Senior Services on Meroney Streei in Mocks­ ville, Entertainment will be pro­ vided by the Q-3 Jazz Ensem­ ble of Woodleaf, Call 682-6138 by Oct, 18 for tickets. The President's Award will be awarded posthumously lo Mrs, Sndie Jones for her service lo the locnl branch. The Com­ munity Service Award will be presented to Magalene Gaither, who recently received a cer­ tificate of acknowledgement nnd congrntulations from Gov, Beveriy Perdue, She is being honored for her contributions in education, in the community Yard Sale Saturday At Davie High The Davie Counly High School PTSO is hosting its fifth annual yard sale on Saturday, Oct. 15 from 7 a.m.-noon at the front of the school on US 601 South, Mocksville, AduU and children’s clothing and shoes, housewares, lots of books, furnilure, tools, appli­ ances, DVDs, loys, nnd bnked goods/drinks will be nvailable for purchase. The yard sale raises funds to support cinssroom “Wishes for Success” and to recognize students for their accomplish­ ments each grading quarter. The “Wishes” provide much needed classroom materials and fund teacher-led initiatives to benefit students. The yard sale provides fund­ ing for qunrteriy recognizing, students nchieve honor roll recognitions and merit awards and for the annual $500 PTSO Scholarship, To support this fundraiser, donations of sellable ilems will gladly be accepted during the week of Oct, 10, Items can be delivered to Davie High School’s mnin office between 7:30 n,m, nnd 4:30 p,m, Contnct Eliznbeth Bustle, PTSO secre­ tary, if you have nny questions 751-5905 ot bustlee®davie. kI2.iic.its. j “The DCHS PTSO would I like to thnnk all community I members,parents,teachers,and I studenis for their support of this fundraiser,” Bustle said. and to the church. Representatives from the Davie branch are attending the NAACP state convention in High Point this week. The meeting will focus on educa­ tional quality, economic justice nnd voting rights nmong other issues. Hnrtmnn snid someone re­ ported n Inrge number of people drinking nnd lenving the resi­ dence. When officers nrrived nt the home a vehicle lhat was leav­ ing stopped and four people ran from the car inlo the house, Hartman said. Officers knocked on the' front door and although they could hear voices inside nobody would open the door, according to Hnrtman. Hartman said the officers called the home phone lind left a message on the machine thnt someone needed to come out of the house nnd spenk with them. Hnrtmnn said after the mes­ sage wns left the teens opened the door and came out. “Everyone was identified,” Hnrtmnn snid. “We chargcd the four nnd hnd the pnrents come pick up their children.” A d v a n c e F a m i l y a n d S p o r t s M e d i c i n e C e n t e r , P L L C Welcoming New Patients W a l t e r A . E z e ig b o , M D Practicing Family Medicine with a Specialty in Sports Medicine We provide high quality care for infants, children and adults for acute, chronic and preventive care services. Our Sports medicine background enables us to treat both elite athletes and weekend warriors and to educate them on injury prevention. We also perform immigration physicals. , 169 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 • major Uisuraitce, including MaUeare & Medicaid • phone: 33Ó-940-2659 fax; 336-940-2658 COMPREHENSIVE NEUROLOGY Novant Medical Group Minimal Time R E M A R K A B L E N E U R O L O G I C A L C A R E when you need it most F orsyth C o m p re h en siv e N eu ro lo g y is p leased to w elc o m e tw o n e w p ro v iders t o o u r practice: H o w ard Kraft, M D , and Kay O nasan y a, M D . B oth a re b oard -certified in n eu ro lo g y a n d join D r, B ran do n C h a n d o s in providing c are fo r a ran g e o f neurological con cern s. D r, K raft is fellow ship-trained in n eu ro m u scu lar disease, a n d joins us as o u r n ew M edical D irecto r, D r, O n asan y a c o m p le te d his fellow ship in n eu ro m u scu lar m edicine. W ith n o w aiting, sam e d ay referrals an d a co m m itm en t to o u tp atien t-o n ly se rv ic e s- Forsyth C o m p reh en siv e N eu ro lo g y feels like a b ra n d n e w practice. Y ou can c o u n t o n all o f us to deliv er e x p e rie n ce d and co m p assio n ate care as w e guide you th ro u g h any neurological p ro b lem . • O u r serv ice s in clu de c a re fo r m any n eu ro lo g ical Issues Including: N e rv e an d M uscle D iso rd e rs • S tro k e • M igraines M ultiple S clerosis • A lz h eim er's & D em eiitia S leep D is o rd e rs • P ark in so n ’s D isease • S eizu res .................. ..............¿ .Howipd Kraft, MD 'li. 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,20 11 Dateline Eundraisers Saturday, O ct. 15 Fall Bazanr,nt Smith Grove UMC, 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Biscuit brcal<fnst. Porit BBQ/Hotdog luncli'. Ciiiclitn pies, bnked goods, silent nuction, gunjes for kids. All proceeds to Back Pack Buddies of Oavie. Info: ; , 998-3854. Breakfast Fundraised, at Cor- i nutzer-Dulin VFD, 6:30-10 a.m. ° Eggs bacon, sausage, country V ham, grits, gravy, hot biscuits, cof- “ fee, milk, iced tea, juicc. Dine-in. Donations only (take out $7). Info: 998-2395. i; Fish Fry, at St. John AME Zion i Church, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. or until • sold out. Plates $8. Sandwiches S $6. ' Ham & Sausage Breakfast, nt f, Wesley Chapel Church, 6:30-'10 f a.m. Snusnge gravy, red eye gravy, » cggs,grits,biscuits,&bakcdapples i - $7. ^ Family Movie Night, nt Center >;■ UMC,1857US64W..Mocksville. t MoviestnrtsSp.m. (Evnn Almighty, 'i rated PO). Free popcorn, bring ' Inwn chair & blanket for outdoor \ movie. Entrance fee: donntion for Storehouse for Jesus. Dulin UMC Fall Festival, 9 a.m. lil 2 p.m. Handcrafted ilems, baked goods. Vendor space still nvailnble $10. For info: 909-2147. T uesday, O ct. 18 PoorMan’sSuppcr,ntDulin UMC, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Poor Man’s Supper, nt Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 Soulh. Ad­ vance, 4-6:30 p.m. Chickcn & dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potntoes, baked npples, slaw, bread, drinks, desserts. Donntions nccepted, portion of proceeds to missions. T hursday, O ct. 20 Port-A-Pit, sponsored by Dnvic S aturday, Oct. 15 Special Olympics, II n.m. til 6 AH County Middle School Band Sheffield Rd.) II a.m. til 2 p.m. Donations ncceptcd. Breakfast at County Line, 6-10 a.m. al County Line VFD (end of Ridge Rd. nenrly to US 64). Baked goods, crafts. Prepared by members of Salem UMC to raise funds for new fellowship hall. Donntions accepted. ^ Coats for Kids BBQ Chickcn Dinner, at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. 862 Yadkin Rd, Mocksvillc, 11 a.m.til 5p.m. Jiist$7 per plate. Grilled 1/2 chickcn, slaw, baked potato. Bring new/lightly used coat lo donnic to Storehouse for Jesus. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus. S aturday, Oct. 29 Black and Bling, a frightful fling, 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Belie Terre Farm, Mocksville,to benelitDnvie Domes­ tic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center. Hollowed home tour, for­ tune telling, scary stories, bonfires. Tickcts in ndvancc/or purchase nt the door: $10 per person (21 nnd over please). For Info: 936-0033. Friday, O ct 14 Women’s Lock In, nl Refuge Comm. Church, 8 p.m. lil 12 mid­ night. Lndies welcome forfun.spirit filledevcning.Becomfortablo.drcss down. Comfort food provided. Sunday, O ct 16 AnnualRainbowl^a,at Friendship Missionary Bnpt. Church, Cool­ eemee, 3 p.m. Info: 284-2206. Sunday, Oct. 23 Homccomlng, at Cooleemce UMC, Mnin Street, Coolccmcc, II n.m. wilh guest spenker. Covcred dish meal to follow service. For info: 284-6135. .Special Events p.m. One-hnlf grilled chicken, slnw, green beans, roll, dessert. Tickcts at Davie Rec. Dept. $8 per plate. Free delivery 5 or more. Call 751-2325. S aturday, O ct 22 JlotdogLunch,sponsorcd by men’s Performance, at Brock Performing Arts Center,2 p.m. Free concert, but donntions ncccptcd to continue pro­ gram und prepnre for next yenr. T hursday, O ct 20 Art Show, nt Davic Co. Senior Center, 278 Meroney St., Mocks- S; fellowship of New Union UMC, ville, 6-8 p.m. Presented by Davio «nch month, for info: 492-2000. * ohurch parking lot (1869 Sr. Fine Arts Class. Refreshments VFW Po.st'4024,7 p.m.,2ndTues. will be served. Saturday^ O ct 29 IVunk or TVent, al Harvest Bapt. Fellowship (130 Feedmill Rd., Advance), starts 6:30 p.m. Chicken stew, hot dogs, inllalablcs, prizes, candy. Dales tp Remember T hursday, O ct. 20 VA Services, nt Dnvie County Li­ brary, 3-8 p.m.Will provide former/ current military assistance on reg- istralion and health care education. Nurses lo conduct info, health care class 6-6:30 p.m. S aturday, O ct 29 Electronics Rccycling,at Davie Co. Convenience Center/Landlill, 360 Dalton Rd., 7:30 a.m. til noon. For info/questions: 753-6100. Thru D ec. 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight management program, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Health nt Cooperative Ext.,Dnvie Co. Center. Enrollmcnt$30pcrpcrson (includes food journal, magazine, exercise ideas, recipes). Contnct 753-6100. Meetings Tuesday, Oct. 18 Democratic Women of Davic, 6:30 p.m. at 110 Depot Street, Mocksville. Friday, Oct. 21 DavleCounty NAACP,annual ban­ quet, 7 p.m. nt Dnvie Sr. Services. O ngoing Dnvie County Planning. Board, 4th Tues'. of ench month, 6 p.m. in ’ commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davio Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Bonrd of Ar^ust- mcnt, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street, Dnvic Beekeepers Association, sccond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnle Drive, Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: ‘Www.dnviebeekeepers.org Davie Quiiters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, VFW Hut,Sanford Av­ enue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh­ ments. For info cnll 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Clashes, Wednesdays, 10:30 n.m., call for info: 751-5636. ChrlstianBusinessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville,Thursdttys,7a.m. Mofcksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa­ tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Dnvie County Librnry, 7 p.m. lnst Tues. Cnll Bon­ nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment,3rdMon.,7p.m. Community Bidg. Cooiecmec Town Board, 3rd MoniSay,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m; North Cooleemee and Clnrk Rond Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes, Mack.>iviile AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellow.ship hnll, 862 Yndk­ inville Rd., Mocksvillc. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863.. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violcncc & sexual assault victims. Thegroup meets cveiyTues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense cnll office forlocation,751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny, Coolccmcc Hisloricnl Building,7 p.m. MoeksvllleRotnry Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Fnrmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Dnvio Co. United Wny Bonrd of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries. Christinn re­ covery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disnbililies, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfeider at 998-3311 for locn­ tion. Jcrlcho-Hnrdlson Rurltait Club, ' 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvic County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All. Odds Group,First Bapt. Church,390 N. Mnin Street (upslnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline. 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174. Nn­ tionnl Guard Armory, US 64 E„ Mocksvillc, 2nd Thursdny, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt First Prcs- bylcrinn Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wnrs nnd Lndies Auxilinry, 4thTues.,7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorinl VFW Post i 119,2nd, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridnys. 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Mocksviile Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitnn Properly, 801 North, Cooleemce. Dnvic Co. MS Support Group,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl. Seniors All Senior Activities tnke plnce nt Davie Counly Senior Services locnted nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. T uesday, O ct 18 Halloween! A Ministers Perspec­ tive, 11:30 n.m. Como listen to this Insightful tnik on the positive side of whnt should be a fun & uplifting holidny. To register cnll 753-6230. Lunch is free. O ngoing Sr.Lunchbox,M.T,W, 11:30a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Fridny, 2 p.m. SKU’BO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m.Dr.Dunn,Podintrlst,atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30n.m.,plense cnll for dales. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once., a month, nt 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ dnys, 10 n.m. Scrnbbic, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Texns Hold’Eni -Thursdnys, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - nre available, call for informntion. Arthritic Exerci.sc ■ every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impnct Acrobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n,m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ dnys 8 n.m. lil 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 n.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. lil 12 p.m. ■Ril Chi, Tuesdays (cal! for sess- sion dntes) Woodearving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. AdvnnccdSilvcrHcalth Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Mnssnge Thernpy, every I si & 3rd Tues. Cnll for nppt. & priccs. Current Socinl Dnnclng,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, cull for dales nnd sessions. Dnncc Party Acrobics, 5:30 pim. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publicntion week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop il by the oflico, at S. Mnin St. across from tlie counhouse. i r New Selection of Painted Furniture m e g b r o w n , h o m e furnishings M,XW,F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • ‘ Sat 9-5 336,998.7277 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance ' megbroWnhonne.com ‘ F A R IV IIN G T O N C R O S S IN G In the heart o f Historic Fa rm in gton H w y 801 N & Farm ington Road CROSSROADS PRODUCE F R E S H F r u i t s & V e g e t a b le s * P u m p k in s & A p p le s Fork T e n d e r lo in s & S i d e M e a t DAILY 1 0 a m - 7 p m B& T & C r e d it C a rd s A c c e p te d THE A rn e ANTIQUES 336-655-6353 C la s s ic S o u th e r n A n tiq u e s & C o lle c tib le s Antique Oal< Furniture Old Books & Scrapbooks Featuring THE IViOST REASONABLE ANTIQUE PRICES IN THE TRIAD B u y a n d S ell Antiques T H E F E E D B A G R E S T A U R A N T 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 9 O p e n M o n 9 a m -3 p m , Th u rs & Fri 9 a m -8 p m , S a tu rd a y 8 a m -3 p m Fresh Soups & Wraps ,^CATERING & TAILGATE BASKETS AVAILABLE Tiios.-Tliwrs. • 3l>ltl-7PHI ‘rO F F S a iid W H ih e s (B ring T his A d) § Film Fresh & Fust • ¡Uno in or Take onl I At the Crossroads of Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 Fresh Daily Soup and Wraps We Cater! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,20 11 - il f T r r newsps^)er really gets around. Jatfeionville Ernest and Jean Seamon never leave home with out the Enterprise-Record. Earlier this fall they took the paper with them when they went to the Mayport Naval Base In Jack­ sonville, Florida for the wed­ ding of their grandson Bryant Seamon. After Bryant and Cameron were married on the beach, Ernest and Jean and their family gathered at the Navy Lodge to catch up on the latest Davie County news. ^ II if fn Lake O ntario Lake Tahoe Gary and Loretta Heinz tool< their copy of the Enterprise-Record with them to Lake Ontario recently. They are shown above on the water front at the Canadian National Exhibition. Cleo Berlini and Christine Miller recently went on an 8-day vacation to Lake Tahoe, Nevada and California, carrying with them the Davie County Enterprise-Record to keep up with the news from home. I 111- hMI rilSDNlAN INM I I t) I I Smitiisoman The Enterprise-Record, unfortunately, is nol on display in the Smithsonian Museum. So Joanne and Ricky Owings of ) look their own copy when they visited recently. G erm any James E. Knight sent the photo above of his friend, Chef Eric of the Islander Cafe, Jensen Beach, Fla., a new hotbed of Enterprise-Record reading, who took tha newspaper on a round-the-world vacation through China, Manchuria, Russia to get to Berlin, Germany, where he opened his Enterprise-Record. He’s shown at historic Check Point Charlie. 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 13,2U1I Г' ^ DAVIE COÜNTY ËNTËRFKISË KKCOKO, Thursday, Uct. 13,2Ш - m Q u i W n g F o r A C a u s e K M em bers of th e D avie C ounty Quilt Guild a re busy m aking fleece throw s to b e d o n ated to a re a re sp o n d ers td give to children or o th ers w ho m ay benefit ih a n em ergency. T he club m e e ts m onthly a t 6:30 p.m . on th e third M onday a t D avie S en io r S ervices. T h e club includes ab o u t 50 m em b ers of all ag es. W orking on th e throw s, from left: ab o v e left, M ary A nn M arx, B etty G antt, B everiy S troud an d C arol W agner; an d ab o v e right, Ann Cline, B obby C raddock a n d D ebbie W olover. • Photos by Robin Snow Swaim W A N T E D : FARMLAND TO RENT FarinliiiKl nooclod in Diivii! I^owan. 01 Inxlcll lor no till cn)|) piodiKiion ' Will |),iy u|) lo $1(J0 poi tlCIO Thomas Leo Williams 336.492-7877 Cupcakes .. . Continued From Page 1 Bccnuse Dnvie County is full of generous lienefnctors, Blaise Baptist Church hns set up nn nccount for the McClamrock family, nnd all of the money raised from cupcake sales will be deposited into,that account. While treatments for Heather often nia into the thousnnds of dollars, the contributions of Cupcakes for a Cause will hope­ fully offset some of the smaller bills.Within a week of rending this, you will have spent a dol­ lnr or more on a meal or some other expenditure. Most people will have counted out two dol­ lars for a soda or even four dol­ lars for a gallon of gas. Early College students will have put a payment down on something more valuable lhan gold - the chance at a better life. Abbott Is a junior. ' iDavid Hughes is led to i court after his arrest in I March. | - Photo by Robin Snow \ H u g h e s . . . .Continued From Page 1 [reports it was concluded that "Hughes "is incapable of rntio- i nally responding to the evidence ¡and allegations of the state in ! this case, nnd, therefore, that he [is incapable of proceeding.” Hughes’ court case has been .ordered removed from tho trial ; calendar nnd he is ordered to remain at Central Regional Hospital until there is a change in his “medical circumstances or mental status". Yadtel T e l e c a m Cannectlna Ybu to tha World Jnternet Тв/ephane Yadtel TV Wireless Business Solutions Visit one of OUT retail stores for Co-op Day Free refreshments Friday, October Eh SOU B:30 a.m. - 5:30 p.m. Please join Davie Hospital for a special evening with good friends, good fun and good health ...just for women! lit' c a Thursday, October 13 5:30-7:30 pnn ^ ' Davie Hospital Lobby This fun-filled evening includes: • Mammogram screenings (please renaember your insurance card) . , . : » Complimentary nnake-up and spa'consultations . , , ,i ' ; • . • Shopping from ioqal women's apparel and jevvelry vendors, and cupcakes . • Light refresfiments and prizes ' To schedule your mammogram today, call 336-751-8341, or stop by .for an /: . unscheduled mammogram during Ladies Night Out. Thank you to the following vendors for their participation: Jessica Marie Photography Shop 601 , The Beaded Edge A Woman's Paradise • Cupçakes by Three Expressions In Silk Michelle Roberson, Mary Kay Consultant YMCA of Davie County >00- Wake Forest- . B a p t is t H e a lt h Dayie Hospital Nesbit’s Punt Block Ignites Nally |U y Brian Pitts SDavie Eiitei-prise Record CLEMMONS - Impressionable |pcoi)le will focus on Nnte Jones’ magi- |cnl, 5G-ynrd, ticbreaking touchdown to |jttc-Re Peebles thnt cntnpulted Davie’s Svarsity football team to a 23-17 win in' If; a Centrnl Piedmont Conference classic Ì in Clemmons inst Fridny. It wns the climatic moment in n Srally from a 14-7 halftime deiicit; nnd lit was mind-boggling because Jones I is a receiver who'was pressed to qunr- Jterback when star quarterback Adnm Ismith went down with n leg cramp. But in lesson from this gnme is thnt a tenm |cnnnot function on stars alone. If Sam I Nesbit hnd not risen up in a big way, ! Davie would have likely lost. Stars al­ ways will matter, but in the end teams win big games. Dnvie was trailing 14-7 when West set up to punt from its 26. West had the momentum ond a spirited homecom­ ing crowd on its side. But Nesbit, a sophomore outside linebacker, turned Ihe tide, blocking Ciiris Price’s punt. He picked up thè ball at tiie 6 and walked in for a touchdown. Woody Pnrrish’s point-after kick tied it at 14. it was exactly Ihe type of play that •Davie needed. ‘ "With a three-step punter, we thought we could block it,” Davie conch Doug Illing said, “We practiced it all week. It looked like the guys we had lined up to block it got blocked, so thnt freed Nesbit to còme through.” “It’s nctunlly kind of a blur,” Nesbit said. "I sped in there as we rc|iearse(jl iii . prnctice. 1 vaguely remember the Ball , hitting my hnnd. 1 was determined to block n punt becnuse wc hnd done it in Please See Ignites - Page B4 Jae-Re Peebles catches Nate Jones’ pasjs for a 56-yard touchdown that breaks a 17-17 tie.- Photo by Eric Grooms J o n e s ’ P a s s S a v e s T h e D a y By Brinn Pitt.s Dnvie Enterprise Rccord CLEMMONS - Rendy for one of those you-can’t-mnke-lhis-stuff-up tales? Friday’s showdown between Dnvie nnd host West Forsyth wns tied nt 17 with less thnn eight minutes remaining. Davie star qunrterbnck Adnm Smith collapscd to the ground on a 3-yard run. He had a leg cramp. Davie’s crowd hnd n hearl-in-thront cramp. Without Smith, Davie was Ihe equivalent of a computer without n mouse, or so it seemed. Nnte Jones didn’t get the memo. He’s one of those nlhletes who hns tnlent you cnn’t tench. He’s brash. He doesn’t know when he’s supposed to be nervous. He predicted he would be a dominant receiver before his first football game in three yenrs.' After Smith finnlly got to his feet nnd wnlked off the field, Jones took over nt quarterback and directed the wildcat fbrmntion. For yenrs lo come, fnn will surely talk nbout what he did to help Davie pull out a harrowing 23- 17 victory. On sccond-nnd-7. from the Davie 36, Jones faked lo the in-motion run­ ning back, Devon Parks, and sliced and diced 8 yards. On the next play, Jones fnked to Pnrks and looked downfieid. He threw a 40-yard laser that hit No. 84 Jae-Re Peebles between Ihe 8 and 4 al Ihe West 28. Peebles sprinted to Ihe house for a 56-yard touchdown. In.the postgame, with teammates screaming and conches hugging, Jones ' could not hnve been more Inid bnck. “I was confident in my receivers,” Jones snid. “Me and Jne-Re have been working on it in practice and it just connected. I just went with the flow and felt comfortable. The line blocked pretty good. They went with Ihe run,,! saw Jae-Re like 1 had in practice and'I slung it. As soon as I released it, I say, Jne-Re, I saw where the ball was going and I was like: ‘Yeah, that’s money.'” This reminded us that one of tKe beauties of following sports is the chance to s0e something you havje never seen before, even if you’ve wli nessed thousands of gnmes. Vou saw freakish athlete making a spectaculdr play look routine. ' • Please See Pass - Page U4 Soccer Team’s Unbeaten RUn Ends At West By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record It was a contest of who’d crack first. With Dnvie’s soccer tenm putting its unbenten record on the line at West Forsylh against Ihe Titans’once-beaten record, the halftime score wns 0;0. Alexis Hemnndez gnve Davie n 1-0 lend seven minutes into the second hnlf. West’s Liam Wnlker tied it seven minutes inter. But Dnvie, riding high nt 10-0-5, finally saw its biilloon burst as West scored three answered goals to win 3-1. While West improved to 2-1-1 in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, Dnvie slipped into n lie for second at 2-i-l. “VVe should have lost 2-1,” conch Lnnce Everette snid. "Their third goal was nn own goni. We played well. For 60 minutes, We really worked our butts off ond did what we were supposed to do.”I . 'g Earlier in the week, the Wnr Eagles hnd 0 special showing, benting host Reagan 3-1 to remain unbeaten and mntch the record for wins (10) in their 24-year liistqry.' , Davie went 10-11 in 1993,10-10-1 in 1995 and lO-lO-l in 2000. ' It wns nnother awe-inspiring mo­ ment for the War Eagles, who were 04 in the Reagnn series, getting outscored 21-0 in the losses. “Rengan is down a little bit, and you could see it on the field,” Everette snid. “They got frustrated. I told our tenm we needed to nttack thnt, nnd if we get n goal hopefully they’ll drop their hends.” Hemnndez scored his ninth nnd 10th gonls to give Dnvie a 2-0 halftime lead. After Reagnn cut it to 2-1, Mnx Spnin- hour put the Rniders nwny with nn assist from Miguel Cienfuegos, who nssisted the gnme’s first goni ns well. “I would sny it’s the chemistry,” Spninhour snid of the unbeaten record. Please Sec Run - Page B7 R e y n o l d s , E l l i s C o n n e c t A s T i g e r s B e a t W i l d c a t s I South’s Ben Ellls makes a catch. ■ Photo by James Barringer' By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord FARMINGTON - A resounding performnnce by the Chris Reynolds- Ben Ellis pnssing gnme enabled South Dnvie’s football team to iiold off North Dnvie, 14-12, Inst week nt North. The game wnsn’t decided until South’s Anthony Hunkier intercepted a desperation pnss in the waning sec­ onds. Reynolds completed seven of 10 passes for 127 yards nnd two touch­ downs. Both TDs went to Ellis, who hnd six cntches for 124 ynrds. It wns a stnggering first stnrl nt qunrterbnck for Reynolds, nnd Ellis’ speed and hands wowed fans all game. South (3-2) bounced bnck from a 28-0 loss lo Ellis and extended its series winning strenk to seven. This wns nnother tough one to swnilow for the Wildcnts (1-4), who missed what would hnve been n game-tying kick at the end for the second straight week. North lost 8-6 in overtime to Lexington the previous week nt home. “Against Ellis, Ben Ellis wns stnrt- ing to mnke some noise, nnd then he got hurt,” South conch Brent Wnll snid. “Reynolds isn’t bad qunrterbncking it, ehher.” The loss overshadowed huge games by Forrest Bnrber (103 game-high rushing yards on 17 carries) and Chris Evans. Twice Evnns stripped the ball cnrrier nnd recovered the fumble. He nlso hnd North’s only reception for 30 ynrds. On Ihe gnme’s third play from scrimmage, Reynolds connected with Ellis for a 45-yard touchdown. Ellis streaked down the sideline, caught the ball behind the secondary nnd wnlked in for n 6-0 lend. North answered with a textbook time-consuming drive; 16 plays, 61 ynrds, 10-plus minutes. Avery Williford scored from the 2 for a tie at 6. Reynolds nnd Ellis hooked up for 14 ynrds, but Evnns stripped the bnll nnd recovered it. North drove to the South 38, where it fnced fourth-nnd-2. Qunr­ terbnck jordnn McDnniel wns sncked by Knrleon Gregory. Please See Connect • Page B8 Worth Noting^^. ISate Jones, spelling injured Adam Smith, threw a 56-yard, tiebreaking TD to Jae-Re Peebles to give Davie football n 23-17 win at W. Forsyth. Sam Nesbit blocked a punt and returned it for a TD.j Wpody Parrish tied the game; with a career-long 43-ynrd FG. And Smith threw for 180 yards and ran for 58. Austin Thomas threw a TD pass to Seth Dunn with 45 sec-; onds left, then a two-point pass^ to Colton O rrell to give Davie JV football a 16-15 win over W.‘ Forsyth. Brandon Armstrong set up tlie winning drive by blocking' a punt, lyier Hardin had an INT and fumble recovery. Alexis Hernandez scored iwd goals and Miguel Cienfuegos had two assists as Davie soccer beat- Reagan for the first time, 3-1, in five .tries. Chris Reynolds threw 45- and 34-yard TDs to Ben Ellis as S. Davie football barely defeated N. Davie 14-12. Forrest Barber (103 rushing yards) and Chris Evans (two caused fumbles and recover­ ies) were strong in defeat. James Boyle had three sacks, and Ellis football outscored Thom-; asville 22il in the second half to| win 30-6. Cade Carney rushed for, 163 yards and four TDs. M ario M artinez (four goals) and Josthin Servellon (four as­ sists) dominated as S. Davie soccer; crushed Lexington 6-0. Martinez; has 12 goals in six games. Briana Brewer walked none in five innings, and Ibni Burke; nnd Kasy Potts had two hits each as S. Davie softball shocked C. Davidson 8-6 after losing the first game 10-2. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 13,2011 Il • CONTEST RULES Go Davie Hiah War Eagles 1, Anyone can enler except employees of the Davie Counly Enleiprise Record and iheir families. Only one enlry allowed per :r week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 2. Gaines in this week’s contest are listed in each advcitisemenl on these Iwo pages. Fdl in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enteiprise Rccord, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028.. 3. The first entrant coirectly predicting Ihe outcome of ail games in a week will recclve a bonus of $500. Weekly prizes are $25 & . Cap for first place and $5 for second place. ' 4. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins, if a tie slill exists, awards will be divided equally among the wimiers. 5. Entries must be delivered to die Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The office Is located al 171S; Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions oHudges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $25 >rlz< : a p 1st Prize & Cap $ 5 2nd Prize Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. GO WAR EAGLES! I.Davtev.Mt. Tabor Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 MOCKSVIUE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complsts lumlMr yard (or tha past 70 ytir*. I Where your granddad was a satisfied cuatomerl J 2.W.Foriythv.N.Dsvldun p Bring TM* Coupon A Qtl A Fno Key Uide b Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 5. Baylor V. Texas A&M Accredilalkofi Commi for Horn« Car*. 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Illlncll LIME & FERTILIZER HOME I FUEL OIL Í ^Calltoday ^ ^OIIDellimyl Caii Today for D eiivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS CUSTOM BIKE FRAMES & WHEELS .»llstmiv Stuiiït Ul MtsUmt; liDvvnluwn Mni Vvsu ( 3 3 6 ) 751-RIDE ( 7 4 3 3 ) C l e m m o n s P a w n & J e w e l r y Buying / Selling CASH FOR GOLD Jewelry nnd Watch Repair 1609 LewlsvlUe-CIemmons Rd. Clemmons (Next to Ronnl'i WlngD| 6. LSU V. Tennessee Hours M-F 9-6 Sat. 9-3766-8312 T31RHEELTDB|CC0 _____**A Tobacco Frieiully Store**_____ ^ Quallljr Tobacco Products, UlicounI ClKarctlti^ riliDTobiircuASuitpliri.CuiitllHATobnrcuAm'iiiorktl - Im p o rt 9, Florida V, Auburn E N T E R E A C H W E E K ! Y O U C o u ld D A V IB ENTE C O U N T Y ^ ^ i ^ E C O R D FULL C O V E R A G E O N N E W S & A D V E R TIS IN Q P.O. Box 99 17 1 South Main St, Mocksville, N C 27028 phone; (336) 751-2129 fex;(336) 751-9760 18. Jacksonvllls V. Pittsburgh C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisville-Clenimons Rd., Clemmons ~ S e rv lc ln g .C u slo m e rsfo r 4 0 Y e a rs,. 766-8110 8.Vs.Tschv.Wsks Siufwiimin ()¡>í ti Mnn !■ n Sii/tt *¡i/n • S<il -S Uliiiii I ' W ni$500!! m m s s ! Congratulations to last week’s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - B3 First Place = $25 to Fred Voreh Second Place = $5 to Tanner Junker Our top honors this week go to a regular contest player over the past several years... Fred Voreh w ho m issed just 3 g a m e s to e d g e out so m e clo se com petition fro m , Tanner Juniper. T anner m issed oniy 4 g a m e s to pici< up our S eco n d P iace prize an d so m e fam ily bragging rights for th e weel<. T he D avie High W ar E ag les puiied out a big win at W est Forsyth iast weei< an d face an o th er In th e coliege rani<s this weei< #11 iVlichigan points. T his w eek th e P a n th ers piay a t A tianta plays a t #23 M ichigan S tate. #2 0 Bayior piays at #21 T exas A&iVI. P urdue piays a t P en n S tate #1 5 S outh C arolina piays a t i\^iss]ssippi S tate, te p la i O klahom a knocked off T exas last w eek). ÁCC # 6 O klahom a S tate p lay s a t #2 2 T exas (#3 bia ch aiien g e this w eek a s th ey face u n b eaten T abor in W inston-S alem . T h e S p a rtan s h ave b e e n on a roll this s e a so n an d this wiil be their final hom e g a m e of th e reguiar se a so n . D avie is now 6-2 on th e y ear after losing th e first 2 g a m e s an d m an a g ed to win th e g a m e iast w eek with Q B A dam Sm ith h am p ered by an injury. W est Forsyth will face North D avidson this w eek an d R eynolds wili piay R eag an . O ver in R ow an C ounty W est R ow an will face N orth Iredell. g a m e s this w eek include: iVliami at UNC, Florida S tate a t Duke, #1 2 G eorgia Tech at Virginia, # 19 Virginia Tech a t W ake F orest an d # 8 C lem son at M aryland. In th e S oC on A ppalachian had a w eek off to recover from th e lo ss at W offord an d will travel to T he C itadel. F urm an is a t G eorgia S outhern. S am ford plays Elon and C h attan o o g a plays W estern C arolina. In th e F C S C o a ch e s Poll G eorgia S outhern rem ains a t #1 while W offord is #4, A ppalachian is #7 an d C h attan o o g a h a s slid ju st out of th e top 25. In th e pros it w a s an o th er narrow d efeat for th e P a n th ers a s th ey lost by a field goal to N ew O rleans. T he offense is still m oving th e ball and scoring but th e d e fen se is giving up too m any with h o p e s of a win ag ain st th e rival F alcons. Buffalo is back on th e w inning track this w eek an d will face th e G iants this w eek. T he Je ts continue to struggle a s do th e Philadelphia "D ream Team " E agles. T he E ag les will travel to face W ashington this w eek. O ther g a m e s include D allas at N ew E naland, M innesota at C hicago, H ouston at Baltim ore, Indiana at C incinatti, an d C leveland at O akland. T he m onday night g a m e pits M aimi ag ain st th e struggling N ew York Je ts. E S A O H X A T E S E S K F O R Y O U R C H A X T C E : T O O OW I N A L L C O N T E S T E N T R I E S M U S T I N C L U D E A F U L L M A I L I N G ' A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P L E A S E , N O N I C K N A M E S . Ehtrtos that do not,ntoBt thos0 < roqulromsnts will bo dlsauallflod. W E W IL L BE M A ILIN G A L L C H EC KS TO TH E W IN N ER S. TH A N K S ! W eekly F irst Place W inner* m «y p ick up th e ir B aii Cap at tiie newspaper office. E N T R Y B L A N K W A T C H F O R T H E W I N N E R ’ S H E R E E A C H W E E K ! I V n M S Custom Slipcovers Si Uphokteiy 31 Court Square, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL n Historic Downtown Mocksville , ' E (336) 751-5551 www.twinsupholsteoinc.coni | S H U L E ] ^ I Building, Inc. f f i f l " j & Painting Co. l l l i l " D avid E. “G ene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 1 Shop: 33IM 92-7475 GeU: 336-941-7022 I > ^ Í 9 ^ G U N S H 0 P 11895 Cool Springs Rd • Woodleaf , 704-278-9159 j , 1 , Tues-FrI 10am-6pm • Sal 10am-3pm W ! D a v i e G a r a g e n H z : = l r D o o R S e r v i c e 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 8 S a le s • S erv ice • In s ta lla tio n - . Locally Owned and Opemted Carolina V. Atlanta— OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE — TWIN CITY C H O P H O U S E 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up.” ^ S TEA KS 1 S E A F O O D | C H O P S j l ^ h J O E ' S T O W 1 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service ui Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com 16. St. Leuli V. __ I115 SOUTH MAIN STREET Q„enBay ( " 2 ^ 1 WINSTON-SALEM, N C 27101 I S g L S RESERVATIONS; 336.748.8600 IffliP p 1 DINNER FOR T w o - $ 5 9 .9 5 1 Mobile: 336-940-7256 Noxfel: 150*135795*1V; № Office; 336-998-2693 Email; Joestow@llve.cohn p A P V E R T I g E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS CARPET 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 11. SHULER BUILDINGS. PAINTING 12. JOE'S TOW 13. DAVIE GARAGE DOOR 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP 15. SPILLMAN’S 16„TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE 17. TWINS UPHOLSTERY 18. ENTERPRISE RECORD W IN N E R I I I Tie BreakerPt^dlcl the lolal score in the following game. In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine Ihe winners. Tie Breaicer Davie vs. Ml Tabor Total Points Scored. NAME; ADDRESS;. DAY PHONE:. ^ Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday I I I I I I I .1 II I I I I I I I I .1 I I J II m ? ^ n u i r Nesbit Ignites... Continued From Page Bl practice. In the locker room we were despernte. Tliis is our biggest rival and the adrenaline was going.” While the Titans fell to 3-4 overall and 1-1 in the CPC, the War Eagles (6-2, 2-0) won for the sixth straight week. After a scoreless first quarter, Illing rolled the dice on fourth- and-4 at the West 41. Smith made a touch pass thnt Jones reeled in for a 34-ynrd pickup. Stephon Smoot scored from the 7 to complete an 80-yard drive that provided a 7-0 lead. “Adam floated it, up and let Nate run underneath it,” Illing said. “You figured they would be blitzing the house, so we figured we could get them." "(Jones) saw the bnll com­ ing nnd looked for a safety to see if he was going to get hit or not,” Smith said. "Then he looked back up at the very last second.” A mystery guest from West turned the momentum. Thomas Sprinkle, a sophomore who returned from injury, went 52 yards on his first carry of the gnme to tie the score'at 7. The T itans’ momentum mounted during the rest of the hnlf. They forced a Gnrrett Nestor punt, then covered 84 yards in eight plays. A 30-yard pass play was followed by a 15- ynrd penalty. From the Davie 4, quarterback Trae Bailey tossed a screen lo Sprinkle, who made it 14-7 with 18 seconds left in Ihe half. Dnvie’s defense finnlly perse­ vered, but not before Bniley (113 rushing yards) and Nick Maat (79 rushing yards) controlled Ihe tempo with n bunch of 5- and 6-ynrd runs. : "They- had a combination going up the middle where they B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - B5 DflUIE were fanning out and our line­ backers were overflowing,” Il­ ling said. “It was a'good scheme. Wc finally found a way lo stuff il nt the end, though.” Nesbit’s punt-block TD stopped the bleeding, but West regaineda 17-141eadon Price’s 27-ynrd field goal. That actually wasn’t a bad thing for Davie; West had firsl-nnd-goal nl the 9. Jamnl Lnckey’s Inckle in Ihe backfield thwarted a third-down piny from the 6. Smith, who hnd a virtuoso perfonnance wilh ll-of-15 pass­ ing for 180 yards and 58 team- high nishing ynrds, rolled oul of the pocket on firsl-and-21 from the Davie 16. He could have tucked it and run for substnntial ynrds, yet he decided to unlensh n bomb. Peebles caught the rain­ bow for a 53-ynrd gain. “That’s Adam. He could hnve run il for 20, but he’s got his eyes downfield,” Illing snid. “He would rnther give someone else the glory.” “Usually when I scramble my receivers know me nnd I know my receivers,” Smith said. "They start going downfield. The comer bit up, so 1 put it up D a v i e F o o t b a l l S t a t i s t i c s Record: 6-2,2-0 CPC Page L41-7fiat W. Rowan L 45-32.“Iii Alexander Central 'W 24-10f ‘Lexington .r'W 28-20 V.Thomasville W 22-17 at Hibriten W 56-12 •I .Reynolds W 43-13 I at West Forsyth W 23-17 RUSHING Att Gain Avg. Long Smoot 124 647 5.2 33>'•*Smith 62 389 6.2 70VVAnthony 48 225 4.6 16VRedmon17 175 10.2 33 i N. Jones 4 85 21.2 68 >Davle 271 1540 5.6 70 Opponents 321 ■ 1728 5.3 88 ■PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng •Smilh 77 142 3 .542 1301 10 80 >N. Jones 1 1 0 1.000 56 1 ■ 56 Davle 78 144 3 .541 1357 11 80<p Opponents 57 113 7 .504 780 7 66•1 •>PASS REC No. Yds Avg. TD Long N. Jones 26 412 15.8 2 50 «Peebles 13 365 28.0 3 80•Miller 12 162 13.5 1 39*Wiseman 11 219 19.9 3 65*T.J. Jones 4 55 13.7 0 30 I Heaggans 4 71 17.7 2 47 1 Jan/Is 3 ■ 38 12.6 0 19 ‘Davle 78 1357 17.3 11 80 ;Opponents 57 780 13.6 7 66 :SCORING TD Conv.Kick FG Pts''Smilh 7 0 0 0 42 -Parrish 0 0 23 4 35 Smoot 5 0 0 0 30 N. Jones 4 0 0 0 24 Redmon 4 0 0 0 24 J. Peebles 3 0 0 0 18 ;Wiseman 3 0 0 0 18‘Anthony 2 0 0 0 12*Heaggans 2 0 0 0 ,12 >*Mathis 1 0 0 0 6 Miller 1 Ó 0 0 6 . Nesbit 1 0 0 0 6 Hurt 0 1 0 0 2 Davle 33 1 23 4 225 Opponents 25 0 16 3 ’175 INTERCEPTIONS - Mathis 3, Banner 2, Faulkner, Red- Parrish there.” A sack forced Pnirish lo at­ tempt a long field gonl, but he nniled the 43-ynrder lo tie the gnme wilh 10:24 left. Pnrrish, who is 23 of 23 this yenr on extra points, was three of seven in his cnreer from 40- phis before making the career- long kick. His previous long was 42. “I’ve got total confidence in him,” Illing said. “I knew ¡1 was within his range. He kicked a 52-yarder before the game.” West rnn for 40 yards in a span of four pinys, but Dnvie’s defense began to display grit and resilience from thnt point on. Devon Pnrks almost mnde a diving interception on sccond down. On fourth-nnd-10 nl Ihe Davie 37, Rnekwon Gray, who came off thp bench to play nose guard, bntted down n screen pass intended for Maat. “How about Raekwon,” Il­ ling beamed. “We’ve been try­ ing to get him on the field, and he mnkes n big play. That’s the heart of a lion right there. Thnt’s a kid never quitting nnd trying to find n wny to get on the fleld.” One piny after Orny’s pnss deflection. Smith rnn 3 yards. Pass... Continued From Page Bl Afler beating Davie in 2002, then-Wesl conch Russell Slone said: “It’s not the X’s and O’s, it’s the Jimmys nnd Joes.” The quote fits Jones, who had never allempled a pnss in a high-school gnme, or mnybe nny game. He hnd three rushing nllempts be­ fore the impromptu nppearance in the backfield, all three coming at Hibriten and resulting in 77 yards, or 25.6 per. Has nny footbnll plnyer ever hnd n weirder pnth to n moment like this? Jones plnyed JV foot­ ball as a freshmnn, but plnyed in the secondary. He didn’t play football as a sophomore and junior. “All he docs during practice is throw balls,” coach Doug Il­ ling snid. "We try lo tnke walcr breaks and he won’t lake a brenk. He’s always throwing the bnll. He’s a gamer. He’s a kid thnt wants lo prove himself. He’s playing wilh a passion nnd a mission. I’m so prpud of what he’s done.” Eariier in the game, Jones mnde n 34-ynrd cntch on fourth- Hurt then tumbled to the turf with­ out being touched. A leg cramp had him writhing In pain. It did not take a PhD in football to know that Davie wns in trouble without its prolific run-pnss orcheslralor. While Smilh wns being trcnt- cd in the center of the field for about five minutes, Illing turned lo Jones nnd Ihc wildcnt formn- lion, or Wnr Eagle package as Dnvie calls it. What transpired wilh Smilh on the sideline defied logic. Wilh Jones Inking the snnp in the shot­ gun, Kyle Bullins at fullbnck nnd Devon Pnrks as a motion running back, Jones fnked to Parks and rnn between the tack­ les for 8 yards on second-and-7. On first down from the Davie 44, Jones fnked lo Parks nnd went deep. He hit Jac-Re Peebles at the West 28. Peebles showed his speed, finishing a 56-yard TD to give Dnvie a 23-17 lead with 6:31 logo. "We pul in a War Eagle package this week with Adnm replacing Denzel (Redmon, who is out 4-6 weeks with a leg frnclure),” Illing snid. “And then ■ Adam goes down. It was good thnt Adnm stayed on the ground to give us time to think.” , "We practice it all the time, and it’s always successful,” Smith said. “So I wasn’t too worried.” Dnvie botched the PAT, leav­ ing the door open at 23-17. But the defense made one last stand. A J. Blaskievich and Gray tack­ led Maat for a 3-yard loss on first down. On third down, Lnndon Hurt cnught a rolling-out Bniley from behind nnd sncked him. West punted with 2:48 to play. “We’ve been preaching al (Hurt) 10 get downhill,” Il­ ling said. “(Devore) Holman is over here coaching him up, and he scraped the edge. That 'was beautiful. Our defense just kept finding ways. They were drawing in the dirt over there. I don’t know what they were doing, but they found wnys to get it done.” “I guess my adrenaline was up,” Hurt snid. “You can’t ex­ plnin il. That’s how good it feels.” Smoot and his line put the bool to West’s throat. On Ihird- and-6, Smoot ran over left side behind Trip McNeill and Mick Spillman nnd picked up 7 yards on third and fourth effort. It was Davie’s first successful third- down conversion of the night. "My man Trip, my offensive lackie, pushed me to the first down,” Smoot said. "He pushed me inlo two people. I thought I was going to miss (the first down), so I had to lower my shoulder.” "West Forsyth is our biggest rival,” Smith said. "We don’t like them and they don’t like us and it feels really good to win.” Notes: Mnnt wns held 22 ynrds below his 101 average.... Smith threw for the most passing yards in six games. He had 371 at West Rowan. ... Illing, who is 116-60 in 14 years at Davie, is 8-6 in the West rivalry. Davie has won six of the last eight. ... After the Reynolds game on Sept. 30, Redmon received sad news. A fracture in his lower leg will sideline him 4-6 weeks. He was a comerback first and a part-time running back. A shake-nnd-bake runnei*, he was averaging 10.2 yards on 17 car­ ries. "He goes bnck to the doctor in three weeks to get it x-rayed again,” Illing said. “Then he’ll slart rehabbing. (A return in the postseason) would be our best- case scenario. He seem# very determined to get back, so if there’s a will there’s n way. He’s definitely got the will to do it.” Davle 0 7 7 9 - 2 3 West Forsyth 0 14 3 0 - 1 7 Second Q uarter D - Smoot 7 run (Pnrrish kick), 9:38. WF - Sprinkle 52 (Price kick), 6:03. WF - Sprinkle 4 pass from Bniley (Price kick),; 18. Third Quarter D - Nesbit 6 return on his blocked punt (Pnrrish kick), 11:02. WF-Pricc27F0.2;26. Fourth Quarter D-Pnrrish 43 FO, 10:24. D • Peebles 56 pass from N. Jones (PAT fall), 6:31. T EA M ST A T IST IC S FD Rushlne Passing C-A-I Punts F-L Pennltles 3rd conv. IN D IV ID U A L ST A T IST IC S Davle RUSHINO - Smith 11-58, Smool l4-50,Amhony3-lD,N. Jones 1-8 PASSING - Smith 11-15-0-180, N. Jones 1-1-0-56 RECEIVING - N. Jones 5-68, Peebles 4-132, Wiseman 1-17, Miller 1-12, Jnrvis 1-7 West Forsyth * RUSHING - Dailey 22-113, Mant 18-79, Sprinkle 4-66,Ross 1-0 PASSING-Bniley 3-l2-0-)0 RECEIVING - Ross 1-30, Gatling 1-6, Sprinkle 1-4 D WF 16 18 29-126 45-258 236 40 12-16-0 3-12-0 2-27 3-39 0-0 1-0 8-70 5-48 1/6. ‘6112 Jones and-4, selling up Stephon Smoot’s 7-yard TD and 7-0 lend. He mnde the calch in n way no conch will ever teach. As Ihe ball flonled in the air, Jones look his eyes off the ball to check out his defender and plot his yards-after-calch move. Then he turned his eyes bnck to the descending pnss, lucked it nnd spun his wny to the West 7. He somehow looked over the defense nnd then refocused on the bnll wiihout brenking his rhythm. How grnceful is thnt? "I snw the bnll, but I looked Peehles lo see where the snfety was com­ ing so I would know whnt move lo mnke,” Jones said. “Then I looked back and cnught it nnd made my move.” • Like Jones, Peebles has a story lo tell his grnndchildren about one day. He had a break­ out game with four catches for 132 yards. "Jne-Re had a big night,” Illing snid. “We’ve been chnl- lenging him the last two weeks. We fell like his play had gone downhill. Coach (Chris Cal- lison) gave him nn opportunity after threatening to take away his starling position, and he stepped up.” During the slump, Peebles’ averages sank lo 1.5 catches nnd 38.8 yards per gnme. But all is forgotten now Ihnt he’s averng- ing 28 yards per cnlcli. With Davie trailing 17-14, Peebles hnuled in a 53-ynrd pnss from Smith. Thnt clutch piny led 10 Woody Pnrrish’s game-lying field goal. Peebles’ nexl calch, of course, is the one that will go down in the Dnvie foolbnll nnnals. “I just knew I needed to gel in front of the (defensive back) and it was all gravy,” Peebles said of the 56-ynrd TD from Jones. “We practice it every day. I knew we were straight. Nate is a good player; I trust him. Coach Cac wns telling me nil week lhal I need lo look the ball in. So I looked il in nnd let it do whnt it did.” It’s hnrd to believe Davie did whal il did with Smith on Ihe sideline. That’s pulling together against adversity. First Place On The Line At Tabor mon FUMBLE RECOVERIES - Bullins, Hurt, Lackey, Mathis Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 23-23 4-7 41 1-1 0-1 3-6 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Nestor 22 32.8 49 3 Dnvie. knows it hnd one of those magical moments when il overcame Adam Smith’s leg cramp to beat West Forsyth 23-17. But that was last week. It’s time to move on to the next game, which happens to be the high-flying Ml. Tnbor Spnrtnns. The Spnrtnns hnve been re- gnrded ns the lenm to bent nil senson. For Dnvie lo produce its longest winning streak since ‘04, it will hnve to prove oth­ erwise. Friday’s kickoff at Tabor will be at 7:30 p.m. This is n high- stnkes showdown. Tnbor is 7-0 overall nnd 2-0 in the CentrnI Piedmont Conference. Davie is 6-2, 2-0 with a six-game win­ ning streak. The winner will take a giant step toward the CPC championship. Tabor is nvernging 46.5 points per gnme; Davie 28.1. The Wnr Engles were 2-0 in Ihe CPC lnst yenr when il met Tnbor, and Davie wns destroyed 34-0. The teams have one com­ mon opponent. Tabor beat Reyn­ olds 29-13, while Dovie beat Reynolds 43-13. The War Engles will retum lo the site of one of the monumen­ tal wins in their 56-year history. After losing 34-0 in the regular season, they somehow edged Tabor 30-29 in overtime in the second round of the playoffs. It was the springboard to an appearance in the 4A champion­ ship game. Reynolds and West Forsyth both ran effectively against Davie, but bolh stniggled in the air. The bad news for Davie is Tabor can ran and pass. If Davie is lo stay in conten­ tion until the fourth quarter, it has to find a way to slow Tabor quarterback Mike Eldrldge, a 5-8,215-pound bowling ball. "He’s a beast,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. "He’s stocky and strong and he’s gol a feath­ ery louch. He’s a very talented guy. He’s heavy, but thick heavy. He’s gol speed to beat you to the edge. He can rush il for over 100 yards and can throw it for over 200 yards. And he will definitely nm you over.” Tabor loves to blitz. It has been a blitz-happy defense for years. Davie’s receivers will get opportunities lo beat one-on-one coverage. "I don’t think they’re going to do anything different,” Il­ ling snid. “Thnt’s whnt they do. That’s who they nre. They’re n mnn-lo-man defensive tenm, nnd they’re going to blitz just nbout every piny. “However, they did piny n lol of zone against North Davidson. You’ve got to be able to hurt them passing the ball for them to gel out of man-to-man.” Defensive lackie Cnmeron Peebles, who tweaked his ankle al West Forsyth, is doubtful. “He’s going to be gimpy,” Illing said. “That’s a high-ankle sprain. When that thing gets re-aggravated, it’s lender. Your pain tolerance has lo be very, very high. It’s going to be wait and see. I’m sure he’ll be oul a few days and we’ll go from there.” You can rest assured Tabor will lake nothing for granted after losing to Davie, 30-29, for the first time in eight meetings. Davie’s all-time record against Tabor is 9-14. Here’s a game-by-game look al Tabor’s season. 'ftibor 43, Atkins 0 - Il was 35-0 in the first quarter. ...Atkins is 0-7. Tabor ¡21, East Forsyth 17 - Juawan Ferguson scored the winning TD with 21 seconds left.... East is 6-2. Tabor 56, Parkland 24 - Eldridge went six of nine for 154 passing yards, nished five Please See First - Page B6 Davle running back Stephon Smoot pulls West Forsyth’s Aaron Stamper. Davie overcame a 14-7 halftime deficit to extend its winning streak to six. Caleb Mathis dives but West's Thomas Sprinkle goes 52 yards (or a TD. At right, Raekwon Gray bats down Trae Bailey's fourth-down screen pass. With Yadtel home phone ancJ Internet, you can stay connecteci with friends and families. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oci. 13, 2011 Kameron Spillman (32), Corvonn Peebles (44) and Tyler Hardin play defense as the ball comes loose.' Craig Moore (left) and Cuyler Devine (right) bust open a big fiole for Kenyon Tatum, who scored on the play. Corvonn Peebles and Lazaro Sanchez (43) combine on the tackle.- Photos by James Barringer Wetmore Farms W O O D L E A F F R E S H ir H O M E G R O W N TO M A TO ES ¡PUM PKINS, SQ U ASH , ZUCCHINI, C U C U M B ER S, P EPPER S , M O U N TAIN A P P L E S R E A D Y N O W 11 other produce as It becomes available ii Open Monday-Friday;; 8:00am-6:C)0pmSaturday 8;00am-3:00pm • Closed on Sundays *1 j; From Mockiville take M l South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light 4 mliee to caution light In Woodleaf. ; z Follow sign* to farm. 704-278-2028 First... Continued From Page B4 times for 76 yards and threw three TDs to Jonathan Booker. ... Parkland is 44. Tttbor 87, Carver 52 - In a mind-blowing performance, Tnbor led 52-24 at the hnlf nnd 80-38 after three quarters. ... Eldridge went 17 of 21 for 391 yards and five TDs. He ndded 111 rushing yards......Dixon had four catches for 110 yards, Booker six for 108.... Ferguson had seven carries for 109 yards. ... Carver’s Madison Mills threw for 303 yards and four TDs. ... Carver is 3-4. 'Ibbor 43, North Forsyth 12 - Tabor scored 43 unanswered points after spotting North a 6-0 lead,... Eldridge rushed for 118 Tyler Hardin takes off with an Interception. J V s B e a t W e s t I n D r a m a t i c E n d i n g yards and passed for 169.... N, Forsyth is 2-5. Tabor 47, North Davidson 28 - The gnme got crazy with Tnbor leading l4-7 nt the start of Ihe fourth,... Eldridge threw a 67-ynrd TD to Booker to put North away at 33-21, He offset three INTs with two rushing TDs and two passing TDs. ...N. Dnvidson'is 6-2,1-1 CPC. Tabor 29, Reynolds 13 - Tabor trailed for more than 13 minutes before hitting the accelerator, ,., Eldridge tossed two TDs to Dixon, and Booker ret\irned nn INT for a TD. ,,, Eldridge went 17 of 24 for 204 yards, but threw two INTs. ... Reynolds’ Damien Booe had 131 rushing yards.... Reynolds is 4-4,0-2 CPC By Brian Pitt.s Dnvie Enterprise Rccord In a home game against West Forsyth, the Davie J'V football team’s offense bogged down twice with the end zone tantaliz- ingly within reach, leaving West in front 15-8. • But when the offense was down to its last gasp, it delivered in a big way. Austin Thomas threw a touchdown pass to Seth Dunn to make it 15-14, and Thomas completed a two-point pass to Colton Orrell wilh 45 seconds left to give Davie a dramatic 16-15 victory. West lost for the first time in seven games. Davie pushed its winning streak to five while improving to 5-2 overnll and 2-0 in the Central Piedmont Conference. West struck first to take an 8-0 lend. Davie tied it nt 8. Late in the first half, West scored on a 60-yard pass to lead,15-8 nt the break. “The fans got their money’s worth,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. “We controlled the ac­ tion much of the sccond half, but when their defense needed to bow up and get a big stop, they did. And when our defense needed to get n big stop, they did.” Trailing 15-8, Davie moved inside West’s 10 before facing fourth-and-1. The snap sailed over Thomas' head for a 22- yard loss. After safety Tyler Hardin recovered a fumble, Davie had f6urth-and-goal at the West 2. But an incomplete pass ended that threat and it was still 15-8. If not for Brandon Arm­ strong, Davie wouldn’t have prevailed. He made two critical plays. First he tackled the West runner for a loss on n third-and-1 piny with 1:45 remaining. “If they get the first down, the game’s over,” Bumgarner said. Then Armstrong blocked the punt to give Davie the ball at the West 30. “Coach (Tim) Devericks had been seeing that Armstrong had been getting close,” he snid. “He cut his split down and told him to go get it. And Brandon got it. I thought we were going to scoop and score it, Corvonn Peebles tried three times to pick it up and ended up falling on it.” Dnvie’s offense had gone dormant since its first posses­ sion, nnd its passing game had been inept all game. But all that changed in the final 1:30, thanks in large pnrt to Thomas, who rushed for 59 yards on nine car­ ries and completed three of five passes for 40 yards. On third-andJlO,after Thom­ as had thrown a beautiful bomb that wasn’t caught in the end , zone, Thomas scrambled for 3 , ynrds, and most importantly, got, out of bounds. On fourth-and-7, Thomns saw no one open nnd , scrambled again, this time for, 15 yards tothe West 14. , A five-yard penalty on West moved Ihe ball lo the 9. Thomas . found Dunn for 7 yards, nnd . Dunn got out of bounds to stop ■ the clock. Then with 45 seconds ■ left, Thomas hit Dunn with a 2-yard score. “We ran trips to the left and i ran two slants with Dunn run­ ning nn arrow route underneath them,” he said. “It worked just like you draw it up. Tliey blitzed, Thomas stood in the pocket and threw an absolute strike. Dunn walked in untouched. You | couldn’t ask for any more execu- j tion at the most critical point of j Ihe game.” Bumgarner decided to go for the win instead of the tie. The TD would have been an after­ thought if Davie didn’t convert the two-pointer. “1 never hesitated,” he sold. "I knew I was going to go for two. We’ve got a pretty good kicker - Carlos Rodriguez hit five extra points at Reynolds i, - but too many bad things can happen in that situation in J'V football.” Thomas came through again, connecting with Orrell in the back of the end zone for the successful two-point try. “We ran the same play to the right side that we did to the left on the touchdown to Dunn,” he said. “Thomas made a great read. He saw the arrow was covered, he let Orrell clear the linebacker nnd stuck it in there before the other linebacker could get to it. If he would have thrown to the arrow, he wouldn’t have gotten it. "Both teams made some mis­ takes, and we made one more play than they did.” Cameron Coleman led Davie rushers with 65 yards on 14 car­ ries, Kenyon Tatum matched Thomas wilh 59 yards. Dunn caught all three of Thomas’ completions. Defensively, Bum­ garner cited Peebles,T.J. Freidt, Austin Gunter and Hardin, who had an interception to go with his fumble recovery. “Peebles probably stood out the most on film,” he said. "He was in on a lot of tackles. Up front, Freidt and Gunter played good games. The defense has turned it on the last few games.” Volleyball Team Stumbles To Third In Conference DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - B7 Third plnce in the Central Piedmont Conference was not what Davie’s varsity volleyball team had in mind a few weeks ago when it got a breakthrough win over Mt. Tabor. Davie was thinking first place. But third is what Davie has in the final week of the regular season. Tabor made a furious come­ back in midseason, beating Da­ vie and Reagan to force a tic at the top with Reagan. Last week Reagan beat Davie to drop the War Eagles to third. “Had wc won, it would have been a three-way tie for first,” coach Becky Miller said. “In­ stead we got bumped to third.” The CPC has four playoff berths. “The only wny we get the second seed nnd a home match in the first round is if we win the conference tournament,” she said. • In the first of three matches last week, the War Eagles hosted Reynolds. The Demons were the perfect tonic for a thrce- match losing streak as Davie won in three sets. The leaders were Kristina Parrish (II aces, 19 assists, six digs), Rachel Ruble (three aces, four kills), Leslie Fulton (seven kills, three blocks), Clara MacDonell (six Ruble kills), Heather Kimel (five digs) and Kendall Tifft (five digs). • In a nonconference match against visiting Wheatmore, a school in Trinity, the War Eagles lost the first two sets but fought back to hand Wheatmore its flrst loss in 19 matches. The scores were 16-25, 22-25, 25-22, 25- 21,15-11. “Annie-Marie Jones (six kills) had a really good match,” Miller said. “It’s the best I’ve seen her play.” Ruble (II kills), Katrina Maine (10 kills) and MacDonell (13 kills) played big parts. “It seemed like when we needed a big play. Ruble put the ball down hard,” she said.“Mac- ■ Donell is so consistent.” • Davie’s painful fall from first to third was complete when it lost 3-1 to Reagan. While the Raiders improved to 14-6 and 7-1 in the CPC, Davie stumbled to 13-8,5-3. “We.played pretty well,” she said. “I hate losing, but we have played some pretty good teams. Everything we’ve been trying to fix in practice, we’re doing. But we had 43 unforced errors in serving, hitting nnd digging, Reagan had far less errors,” Davie has faced Reagan six times and lost six times. This was the first time it wasn’t 3-0, although that was little consola­ tion. Ruble (seven kills, three blocks) and Haley Miller repre­ sented silver linings in defeat. “Ruble has done some amaz­ ing things,” she snid. “She’s getting hands on the ball with her block. She digs the ball well. When she’s on back row, she passes the ball well. “Miller is really getting the ball up for us. She’s reading a lot better nnd doing a nice job on back row.” Tennis Takes 2 nd In CPC The Davie tennis team went 3-0 last week to nail down its 13th consecutive winning season nnd finish second in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie defeated visiting Rea­ gan (5-4), host North Davidson (6-3) and host West Rowan (9-0). Davie (9-5 overall,7-3 CPC) was second to West Forsyih, which rnn Ihe table in Ihe CPC. The War Eagles had finished fourth, third and third the past three years. The first time Davie and Reagan met, the War Eagles lost, 5-4, to the Raiders for the first time in nine meetings. Not this time. Jennifer Webster, Caroline Cozart, Nadia Gregory, Ashley Dowell and the doubles tandem of Dowell-Gregory gave Davie the win. Cozart pulled out a third-set tiebreaker for the second time against Reagan, while Gregory avenged a loss. “We shouldn’t have lost to them last lime, but we got them this time,” said coach Sandra Boyette, who is 66-28 in six years, including 35-21 In the CPC. The War Engles secured CPC runner-up with an easy win at North Davidson. They swept singles, getting lopsided victo­ ries from Allie Billings, Cozart, Gregory, Dowell, Bennett nnd Ashlyn Whitesell, Boyette un­ loaded her bench in doubles, Reagan finished a game be­ hind Davie at 6-4, Reynolds wns fourth at 4-6. In a nonconference match to close Ihe regular season, the War Eagles crushed West Rowan. The winners were Billings, Webster, Cozart, Gregory, Dow­ ell, Bennett, Laura Kinder-Paige Myers, Leah Gryder-Tatum Ed­ wards and Jessica White-Sarah Forst. . The CPC Tournament is this week. Dowell and Gregory are representing Davie in singles, while Billings-Webster and Cozart-Bennett are competing in doubles. Run . Hernandez Continued From Page Bl “A lot of us hnve been play­ ing together for a long time, so we know how wc play. I knew (the CPC) was going to be a lot tougher than what we had been playing before, but I still felt like we had the ability to succeed.” Jessie Ramirez, filling in for injured Jorge Hernandez for the second game, came up with eight saves. “He hnd at least four or five tremendous saves,” Everette said. “If you give a game ...........I. Upcoming Games Wednesday, Oct. 12 Davie tennis in CPC Tournament at Mt. Tabor. Ellis volleyball at Mooresville at 4:30. North Davie football at Thomasville at 4:30. South Davie football at Lexington at 4:30. Thursday, Oct. 13 Davie JV football at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 6, Davie soccer at Mt. Tabor at 6. Davie JV volleyball at West Forsyth at 5. Davie varsity volleyball at West Forsyth at 6:30. South Davie soccer at North Davie at 4:30. South Davie volleyball at North Davie at 4:30. Friday, Oct. 14 Davie varsity football at Mt. Tabor at 7:30. South Davie soccer at home vs. Summit at 4:30. Saturday, Oct. 15 Davie cross country in CPC meet at Wake Forest.^ Monday, Oct. 17 Davie soccer at home vs. Reynolds at 6. Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament at Reagan, 'niesday, Oct. 18 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament at Reagan. Davie tennis in first round of dual playoffs at TBA. Ellis softball at home vs. Central Davidson at 4. Middle School soccer touniament at Lexington. North Davie softball at home vs. TVro at 4. Middle School volleyball tournament at Lexington. South Davie softball at South Davidson at 4. Wednesday, Oct. 19 Davie varsity volleyball in CPC Tournament at Reagan. North Davie football at Ellis al 4:30. Middle School soccer tournament at Lexington. Middle School volleyball tournament at Lexington. ball to somebody, it would be between Ramirez and Alexis. The good thing is there’s more than two or three people that I could give it to.” • Though West was ulti­ mately too much for Davie, Everette was not disappointed in the effort. Davie trailed 2-1 with eight minutes left. The own goal to seal the decision cnme at the 73rd minute. “When they got their second goal, people’s heads dropped a little bit,” he said. “1 tried to get them refocused. It wns a defensive breakdown. We hnd been prenching all week to contain, contain, contain and don’t stab. There wns nothing Jessie could do.” Early in the second half, Hernandez cnme through once again to put Davie on the tward flrst. He was assisted by Arturo Moure-Garcia, who has six team-high assists. At least it was a respectable loss. The War Eagles had been outscored 26-0 in the previous six meetings. Hernandez’s goal was the first for Davie in the series since a 7-1 loss in ‘07. The remarkable run is. over, but the season - and a shot at first - is far from over. “It’s really hard to go through the whole conference and not have a loss,” he said. ‘‘It’s hard to go through any season, period, without n loss. Now the loss is over with. It’s off our shoulders and we don’t have to worry about the hyp.e of being undefeated. We just have to respond. Everybody is going to want to see how we respond to this.” The 12U Bandits are, from left: bottom - MaKenzie Smith and McKenzie Barney- ; castle; first row - Kirsten Freeman, K'Lea Parks, Lindsey Custer and Brianna Brewer; . second row - Kasey Potts, Julie Gough, Olivia Boger, Carly Smith, Anfia Devereaux and Savannah Ferguson; back row - coaches Brian Boger, Bryan Custer, Fred - Smith and Ross Smith. „ . Bandits 1-2 In Fall State Tourne^ The Davie Bandits’ 12U nnd lOU softbnll teams battled nil weekend in the IFA-Fall State Tournament. Both teams made it to the Gold A bracket champi­ onship games and played at the same time. The lOU girls fought hard but fell a run short in extra in- nipgs ngninst the Aftershock, a team from Lynchburg, Va., in the championship. The 12U team, however, pulled out the IFA-Fall State title against the Carolina Attitude, based out of Davidson County. ' “Having both our lOU and I2U Davie Bandits playing in the championship game for a stale title is quite an accomplish­ ment,” coach Gary Simpson said. “It was such an exciting weekend to have two of our'’''' Davie Bandits teams playing on",; fields beside one another. TheT'^'.' energy was very high. It was ' ; fantastic for Davie County. You wouldn't believe Ihe people that ; we had out there supporting. I bet we had 40-50 parents and . family members watching the two teams.” The 10U Bandits are, from left: bottom - Anna Smith, Summer Simpson and Isaac Webb; first row - Desiree Lewis, Bridgett Tierney, Emme Chamberlain and Brianna Ingram; back row - Jeran Simpson, River Simpson, Dottie Gilley, Katelyn Webb;.-; Sierra Ferguson, Sydney Wyatt and Gary Simpson. 'I*“ Walton, Wilson Score For ‘Dog^ • The varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs (3-1) defeated the Pinebrook Trojans 14-0. Mi­ chael Walton and Mason Wilson scored on 3-yard nms. The de­ fense was led by Damian Garcia, Alex Ortiz, Landon Bandy and Hite Merrifield. The defensive leaders for Pinebrook were Cody Smith (eight tackles), Luke Bolmer (eight tackles), Amari Quick (six tnckles) and Kevin King (four tackles, fum­ ble recovery). • The JV Pinebrook Tro­ jans defeated the Shady Grove Bulldogs 14-0 behind Anthony Azar’s 80 yards and two touch­ downs and Noah Bohannon's 41 yards on seven carries. Kentrell Tatum added an extra point. The offensive line - led by Will Ihiefs, Dates Sports Physicals Sports physicals will be of­ fered at Davie High on Oct, 25 from 3:30-5:30 p,m. For more infomiation, call the school at 751-5905. Basketball R ef Clinics Clinics for basketbnll offi­ cials will be held each Sunday for the next several weeks. The clinics will start at 7 p.m, at the Brock Gym. Taddeuccci, Landon Rominger, Gnvin Townsend and Gnvin Ar­ rington - held off a determined Shady Grove deffense. The Pinebrook defense was led by Taddeucci (nine tackles) and Marshall Huff (eight), Caleb Knight (seven), Ethan Wilkins (seven) and Owen Brown (seyj. en). Evan Shives, Xavier Evans;' and Caleb Correil had goodj^; games on defense. TH:, Mocksville-Davie Recreation Fall Softball League Standings W L RH Lawncare 8 1 DC Mudminnows 7 2 Mocksville Church of God 6 3 Rebels 5 3 Lewisville Masters 2 6 Justin Draughn Const.2 7 Sluggers 0 8 BREAKFAST FUNDRAISER CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. ___________AUXILIARY ___________ SATURDAY, OCT. 15 6:30-10ал1. Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Country Hem, Ortt», ОгШуу, Hot Biscuits, Fresh Cotfee^MUk, lee tb e * Juh» ’ Dine in • Donntion^: i.)ni Come Support Your Volunteer FlnflghtwB 1522 Cornatzer R o d «M f- iX- aiy 1„ В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 Connect... S o u th s B e n E llis d e f e n d s a p a s s In te n d e d for J a c k R o b in so n . T h e ball falls in c o m p le te ? Î ‘ / Continued From Page Bl Gregory’s big pliiy set up n scoring drive for South, nnd establisiied a tlieme. North hnd chnnees time nnd ngnin, but couldn’t covert fourth-nnd-short siluntions. On third-nnd^-l 1, Ellis got behind the secondnry lignin, and Reynolds hit in for n' 34- ynrd TD. The piny cnme with just 20 seconds on the flrst-hnlf clock. Ellis converted the kick fora 14-6 lead. The kick, which banged into the cross bar'and skipped over, would loom Inrge in the end, How frustrating was the 14-6 halftime deficit for North? The Wildcats ran 24 plays to South’s 11 in the (irst hnlf. In the Ihird, North had fourth- nnd-2 nt the South 33. Williford wns held lo 1 ynrd for nnother turnover on downs. But Dnkota Ritchie gave North a lift, tackling Ellis a foot short on n fourth-nnd-8 reception. Then North hnd fourlh-nnd-3 inside Ih e South 35. Williford tried Ihe left side of the line, bul he fell n fool short. Bnrber made two big tackles lo force n South punt, and North took over nt ils 49 wilh 5:15 left. Then Bnrber put his tenm on his shoulders and carried the Wildcats, who covered 51 ynrds in eight plays. McDnniel pitched to Barber and Ihen throw n block lo nllow Bnrber lo score from the 5 wilh 1:33 remnining. North needed the two-poiqt kick to tie Ih e game, but it missed - barely- wide right. "It wnsn’t much,” Wnll snid of the miss. “It wnsn’t mucIi alall." ■' Wilh Ihe game all but ovef, Evans gave North new life. Hunkier broke n run for 15 ynrds, but Evnns picked h^ pocket to give North Ih e bnll around midfield. McDnniJl completed a pass to Evnns, who gnined 30 ynrds on n calch-and: run. Williford ran 5 ynrds lo the South 25. Then cnme three strnight incomplelions. It was fourth down wilh eight seconds left. McDnniel. threw a Hail Mnr^ thnt Hunklfcr picked off lo end tlie gnme. Notes: Hunkier had Ihree cap ries for 41 ynrds, bul Soulh only mnnnged 24 rushing yards as^a tenni.... North outgained Soutii 189-151.... South hasn’t lost to North since ‘05. NIC S ta r n e s lo o k s to b lo c k for re c e iv e r B e n E llis. A t righ t, S ta r n e s a n d C h ris R e y n o ld s ta c k le F o rre st B arb er.- Photos by James Barringer N o rth ’s C h ris E v a n s c lo s e s o n S o u th ru n n e r A n th o n y H unkier. F o rre st B a rb e r p ick s u p n ic e y a rd s a s S o u th 's D alto n T raw itz p u rs u e s . . I' >4 ' " ' ' ■ lì , ’" ч . V* '• •>' ¡11 '! ■ l“' F o rre st B a rb e r g o e s a irb o rn e a s S o u th ’s N ic S ta r n e s c o m e s in for th e hit. A t right, N o rth ’s A very W illiford d e fe n d s a p a s s to A n th o n y H unkier. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 -119 Ellis Volleyball Too Much For North Davie The Ellis volleyball tenm took down visiting North Dnvie 25-13,25-10 lnst week lo push tjie Jagunrs’ record lo 9-1. “Don’t let these scores fool you,” Ellis coach Belh Hall said. “The sets were closer thnn what the scores show. North mnde us work hnrd for our points.” The match sinrted out like a prizefight between two henvy- weights.each tenm trying to feel each olher out nnd looking for their opponents’ wenknesses. Ellis landed the first few jabs nnd jumped to n 3-1 lend in Ihe first set. North Dnvie countered with n few jnbs of Ih e ir own lo get Ih e score lo 4-3. "North’s defense pinyed re­ nlly well,” Ellis assistant coach Robin Seamon snid. “Our girls did nnother good job of running our offense, but North wns ready and would riot let nnything hit Ih e floor.” The tenms continued going back nnd forth wilh several long rallies until Ellis had a 10-9 lead. At Ih is point Ellis took control of the set nnd the mntch. “At Ihnt point, our big hit­ ters started finding the holes in the North defense, nnd our servers kicked it up n notch.” Hall said. Allie Cnrter hnd n big day for Ellis, lending the leam in digs (11), kills (four) nnd tied for the lenm high in aces (Ih ree) while going 10 for 10 from the service line. Emmie Tkach was not far behind (9 for 11, two aces, two kills, team-high five assists). Claire Devereaux contributed four assjsls. “Emmie and Claire hnve been doing n great job as our setters.” Hall said. “Even if they do not get a good pass, Ihey are nble lo get in position lo give our hitlers n good set and a chance fora kill.” The Jags took conlrol of Ihe second set enrly, 10-5. “North never quit fighting,” Hall snid. “You cnn tell they have worked hard and have improved.” Morgan Sessoms hnd nnother good day (6-for-6 serving, ace, three kills, eight digs). “Morgnn has been n big sur- prise nnd n very big nsset,’' Hnll said enthusiastically. “Morgan did 4iot get much playing lime last year and to my knowledge she did not play organized vol­ leyball over the winter. She hns been doing a great job ns our outside hitter.” Mndison Sinkely continued her good work from Ihe serv­ ing line (12 for 13, Ihree aces). Julia Grdchen kicked in seven digs nnd 5-for-5 serving. Allie Cunninghnm rounded out t^e Sint sheet wilh four digs. J “Allie-cat, as some of tlje girls cnll her, doesn’t get is much press as some of the other girls, but she hns been doing n great job as our defensive spb- cialisl.” Hnll snid. “Her dlggijjg and passing from the bnck roWJis a big catalyst for our offense!!’ Notes: South Dnvie losl^t Thomnsville - 25-14, 25-12. The Tigers fell lo 4-3, wilh two of the losses lo Thomnsville.;! Brewer, Burke Lead Amazing Win For SD Softball The Soulh Dnvie softbnll tenm looked dend in the first game of n home doubleheader ngainst CentrnI Davidson last Week, committing seven errors, getting Ihree hits nnd losing 10- i. The fifth straight loss dropped South lo 1-8 for Ihe senson. Coach Bobby Byerly must hnve waved a magic wand between gnmes. The Tigers re­ bounded for n sinrtling 8-6 win 'in gnme two. Could you hnve imagined that? "We pinyed two-error bnll. Thnt wns the mnjor change,” By- .erly snid. “Wc also hit it pretty Igood (six hits). The big thing 'was we made routine plnys.” ; And get Ihis - Central is the .'qnly team that has defeated iBrown. i ■ “Brown is ll-l,” he said. '“Central’s hnd some big wins. iThey’ve got pretty good hit- •lers.” ‘In the first gnme, Brooke Ludwick (2 for 2) nnd Toni Burke (1-2) hnd South’s only hits. It wns 10-2 in Ihe third in­ ning of the five-inning game. “I about pulled my hair out,” Byerly snid. • Then cnme Ihe amnzing sec­ ond gnme. What’s most amazing is Brinnn Brewer pitched for the first time all senson nnd Burke caught for the first time nil sea-, son. And bolh were outstnnding. Brewer, who hnd been doing the cniching, wnlked none in five innings. Burke, who hnd been doing the pitching, threw out two bntlers who tried to bunt Ih e ir wny on. “Brewer stepped up,” he snid. “I didn’t know she wns a pitcher until she lold me lnst week that she’s pitched some. We let her throw nt prnctice. The problem wns, we didn-’l have nnyone to catch her. So Burke stepped up and said she hns caught but she hasn’t done it in a while. We fiip- fiopped the battery and worked Burke at catcher for a couple dnys. She did n great job.” Brewer’s moment of truth came in the fourth. South’s 8-4 lead had been chopped to 8-6. Central hnd runners at second and third wilh Ih e cleanup bat­ ter at the plate. The count wns 3-2. Brewer struck her out wilh a changeup. “That girl hnd killed us all day,” he said. “And Ih e girl just froze up (on the changeup).” Burke went 2 for 2 with three runs. “She hit seeds all day long,” he said. “Tlfat was by far Ihe most impressive nny of our hit­ lers hnve looked this yenr.” Kasy Polls (2-3), Ludwick (1 -1, two runs) and Allie Carter (1-2) contributed offensively N D V o l l e y b a l l 2 - 2 F o r W e e k 1 The North Davie volleyball :t‘eam has been up nnd down for ;,seven mnlches: lose, win, lose, : win, lose, win, lose. Last week’s : 2-2 stretch left North at 4-5 on ,’the season. ■ The Wildcnts stnrted the week wilh a 2-0 home win over ^xington. ; “Lyndsny Crotts (11 points in second set) had a grent mntch, tns did McKenzie Bishop (eight points in first set),” coach Trish King said. “We had grent hustle from Megnn Bnshnm, nnd Caro- • line Davis was a strong leader on Ihe back row.” , The Wildcats lost 2-0 nt El- : lis, but no one from North was : complaining. The Wildcats gave ! it everything Ihey had. "It wns n great match,” King said. "There were several long rallies with girls on both teams showing tremendous hustle and effort. Unfortunately we were nol on Ih e winning end of most rallies. We did show nice improvement from our first meeting with Ellis, and hope­ fully we will see Ih em again in Ih e tournnment.” North pinyed two matches nt Forbush. The first one pitied the tenms’ seventh graders. The eighth graders from cnch lenm bntlled in Ih e second mntch. North’s seventh sqund bent Forbush 2-0. “We were very pleased with the play of Basham, Crotts, Jamie Schweter, Madison Bo­ hannon, Kayla Moore and Sarah Perkins,” she said. “Summer Orr Martinez, Servellon Pom I nate Lexington ‘ Mario Martinez, Josthin Servellon and Ihe Soulh Davie soccer leam dismantled host ■ Lexington 6-0. The second gnme of last week wns a total reversal, however, as the Tigers lost 4-1 at Thomasville. , The split left Soulh nt 3-2-1, with bolh losses lo Thomns­ ville. In the blowout of Lexington, ’Martinez scored four goals •jiind Servellon dished out four ;;;assists. Eric Rodriguez and An- "ihony Trigueros had Ihe other goals, while Rodriguez had an assist. "Trigueros stnrled nl midfield and dribbled pnst Ihree or four Lexington players,” coach Lou­ ise Diemer snid. “Then he hnd a beautiful shot from just inside the 18. Wilh grent positioning and protection from (sweeper) Kevin Pastor, we were able lo keep Ihe shutout. Isaac Olea made two nmazing saves.” In Ihe loss lo Thomasville, the Tigers trailed 3-1 at Ihe half and went on lo lose for the first time in four games. Martinez scored his team-high I2lh goal wilh an assist from Servellon. “The first half we played hor­ ribly,” Diemer snid. “We weren’t communicating and were get­ ting beat on defense.” South did play much better nfter halflime. “We regrouped nnd had many chances,” she said. “Olea played phenomenal. He had Ihree or four great saves in Ihe second half.” poyle Gets 3 Sacks As ^Ëllis Football Pulls Away ■ The Ellis football tenm was ; averaging 28.7 points pefgame, ;but it only had eight at hnlftime ;,bf last week’s game at Thom- :asville. ' • The halftime score was 8-6, " and "some of our kids panicked J a little,” coach Johnny Hill snid. :,'‘We made some adjustments and challenged our kids lo play ■ the way this Ellis leam is ca- ' pable of playing.” The unbeaten Jaguars re- , sponded pretty darn well, carv- ! ;: (ng up Thomasville throughout ' the second half nnd winning 30-6. “This wns nnybody’s game until towards the end of Ihe Ihird qunrter,” Hill snid. "We continued to hit them hard on defense, put pressure on Iheir quarterback and shut them out in Ihe second half.” ' The 5-0 Jagunrs, gelling Ihree sacks from James Boyle and interceptions from Brandon Lankford and Cade Camey, slill haven’t allowed more thnn eight points. Cnmey had 19 carries for 163 yards, scoring four touchdowns and kicking three extra points. Boyle added 34 ynrds on seven carries. Josh Byrd completed passes for 22 yards to Tyler Roberts nnd 8 lo Boyle. "1 am extremely proud of our guys,” assistant coach Malt Tedder snid. "This was a big gut-check for our boys, but they stepped up and showed a lot of heart. We took a couple punches on Ih e chin from Thomasville and our players didn’t throw in Ih e towel. Great efforts from Boyle, interceptions from Car­ ney and Lankford and constant pressure from the rest of our defense kept us in Ih e game dur­ ing a pivotal stretch.” for Ihe Tigers, who never trailed after storming to a 4-0 lead in the lop of the first. "Carter had two or Ihree good Lexington 20-0 and 16-2. T(ie plays at third again,” he snid. Jnguars nre 8-2. I Notes: Ellis pounded lowly 1 E l l i s S o c c e r D o w n s N o r t h The Ellis soccer lenm look over in Ihe second half and bent visiting North Davie 3-1 last week. Foster Johnson scored the game’s first goal, but North answered as the teams entered halftime l-I. "We cnme out very flat and lazy in the first half,” Ellis coach Van Harrell snid. The second half wns a differ­ ent story. The Jagunrs got goals from Joseph Ibrahim nnd Isnnc Cnmpbell, and in lum shut out K I l’UI S l-.N l \ri\ КJulia Howard the Wildcats. Campbell’s goal wns n “rock­ et of a direct kick from aboul 40 ynrds out,” Harrell said. “We were again without our leading scorer (Cnmeron Ogle),” he continued. “Bul I had a good speech for Ihem al the hnlf, nnd we made some adjustments and played Ihe second half like I knew we could. We had n real strong effort from Josh Harper and Andrew Whilesell.” Ellis, however, lost 4-2 at Lexington, which got payback fora 2-0 loss lo Ellis. : Although Harper gnve Ellis a 1-0 lead, il fnced a 3-1 defitil at the half. Thé Jaguars slipped to 3-4. i "We came out very strong 6f- fensively, bul could not throw it in the ocenn,” he snid. “We pos­ sessed Ihe bnll for most of flie first half. It’s very frustrating; to see us possess so well and llfcn get beat on breakaways.” After Ellis had fallen beh^ul 4-1, Harper put in his tcam-hijsh fifth gonl. ; stepped in as an outside hitter nnd pinyed the best game she’s played. Gillian Lutiteli stepped in at setter some and played extremely well.This shows a lot of promise for next year.” N orth’s eighth graders weren’t as fortunate, losing in two sets. “This was the stron­ gest team we’ve seen all sea­ son,” King said. “Although we fought hard to stay with them, they just outmuscled us from Ihe front row and Ihe serving line." There were bright spots. “Abby Kerr and Summer Bivins did a grent job playing middle, blocking two of their strong hits and trying hard to intimidate their hitlers,” she said. “Basham once again showed tremendous hustle and strong serves.” R i Л1.1 Y, 4 ’iuJi.Y F l U '.i '. C h e c k i n g F eel T h e 'W a r m t h O f A B a n k T h a t W o rks H a r d F o r Y o u E ver y D a y . 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Fees may reduce earnings. Powered by BancViie. „ \ HMC 1)10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 pusAi CHAD c a r p e n t e r '^ COME OM, SON. HHATEVElf HAPPENEP T U N D R A People D AVIE CO U N TY E N T E R P R ISE R E C O R D , Thursday, Oct. 13 ,2 0 11 - C l O p e r a t i o n B o s s L i f t Manager And Sheriff Spend A Day With Soldiers By Jackie Seabolt Davie Enterprise Record Operation Boss Lift is n pro­ grnm sponsored by the North Cnrolinn Employer Support of the Oiinrd nnd Reserve nnd gives employers the chnnce to see their hometown employees in training before their deploy­ ment. . Two Dnvie reserve soldiers, Cody Stephens nnd Jeff Crisco, were joined nt McGregor Rnnge, New Mexico by Davie Coimty Mannger Beth Dirks and Sheriff Andy Stokes. "You get to see n day in the life of your soldier,” Dirks snys. "And it mnkes you more nware of whnt they go through nnd what they do.” Stephens is nn ofriccr with the Dnvie Sheriff’s Depnrtment and Crisco is the fonner director of Davie Public Works. Dirks snid that she and Stokes flew out of Charlotte on Aug. 19 to New Mcxicoon aC130 mili­ tnry pinne. “You fly like a soldier,” Dirks snys. She snys there were canvas benches on the plane nnd cnrgo nets to lenn on. Enr plugs were issued be­ cnuse of the high noise level on the aircraft. Dirks says that she, Stokes and other employers from North Cnrolina were bussed to McGregor Rnnge after the flight. “When we nrrived we snw the soldiers who showed us their equipment nnd dcmonstrnted how to use it.” Stephens and Crisco nre part of the 1452nd Heavy Equipment Transportation Compnny nnd nre being deployed to Irng. “It’s all North Carolinn peo­ ple going to Iraq,” Dirks says. “There are 229 in this unit.” Stephens let Dirks wear the 26-pound body armor and carry the henvy wenpon thnt’s stnn- dnrd uniform for him in Iriiq. "It’s long sleeves and boots in 100 plus temperntures,” Dirks snys. "Thnt’s their uniform nnd I got thnt experience.” Dirks and Stokes niso got to eat like soldiers nnd were sup­ plied ready to eat military meals in n bng. “These niepls nre designed with high cniories for hnrd work­ ing soldiers.” Dirks nnd Stokes returned home Aug. 20 on the snme Cl 30. “It wns nn interesting experi­ ence,” Dirks snys, “These guys are taking 12 to 16 months out of the year and going to wnr. This experience makes you more awnre ... more supportive.” Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes with CoiJy Stephens (right). Stephens is training for deployment to Iraq at Operation Boss Lift. Davie County Manager Beth Dirks (left) receives her MRE (IVIeal, Ready to Eat) at McGregor Range military base. Seeing the inside of a heavy equipment simulator ve­ hicle was part of Operation Boss Lift. Dirks and Stokes traveled with other employers to New Mexico on this 0130 mili­ tary cargo plane. St9kes holds one of the weapons soldiers use.Stokes does a bit of reading during the flight from Charlotte to New Mexico. County Manager Beth Dirks (left picture) and Sheriff Andy Stokes (right picture) receive their certificates after their two day participation in Operation Boss Lift al McGregor Range in New Mexico. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 1!' i'lNI Î ' -Mh BR Garden Club Experts At Fair Entries Bright Beginnings Y M C A , R o t a r y T e a m U p T o G i v e K i d s A n O u t f i t The Bermuda Run Garden Club members had plenty of entries in the Dixie Classic Fair next in Winston-Salem. Members Ann Cornwell and Lois Price presented ‘‘Flower Design Principles" at the club’s Sept. 7 meeting. “In order to make a winning blue ribbon centerpiece,” says Price, “an arrangement must conform to several elements and principles of design. Such examples would include space, line, light, color, tex­ ture, form, pattern, balance, rhythm, and scale." Both shnred proven meth­ ods pn choosing the right container and how to keep ifloyvers fresh throughout the showing. Bermuda Run Gar­ den Club members won 134 ribbons and awards in last year’s competition. The club supports Meals on Wheels, A Storehouse for Je­ sus, Lunch Buddie programs, community beautification, and numerous other projects within Davie County.Ann Cornw/eii, left, and Lois Price of the Bermuda Run Garderi Club. Dnvie Fnmily YMCA with the Mocksville Rotnry Club joined hnnds with Mocksvillc nnd Cooleemee elementnry schools to provide clothing to 50 well-deserving children, in­ cluding nn outfit, tennis shoes, nnd n cont. Bright Beginnings nllowed students the chnnce to start off the school yenr with brighter smiles nnd a fresh new look. Thnnks to n Rotnry district grnnt through the Mocksville Rotary Club, the YMCA wns nble to identify children in need by working with the school guidnnce counselors. Rotnrian, Chris Brndy, direc­ tor of the Dnvie Family YMCA sriid, "It’s nlwnys n wonder­ ful feeling to help n child start school feeling like they nre nble to put their best foot forwnrd. I cnn remember when 1 wns in school just how importnnt thnt first dny of school wns nnd how 1 felt wnlking into school look­ ing my best and prepnred for gym clnss which wns my fnvor- ite." Something as simple as- n pair of gym shoes cnn often go overlooked and many students don’t hnve this bnsic necessity to tnke pnrt in gym clnss, lenv- ing them to resort to whntever may be on hnnd thnt dny to use if nnything lit nil, she snid. “The Importnnce of dnily Sheriff’s Sgt. Shawn Ruff and Mocksville Police Detective Stuart Shore visit with the Cub Scout,s of Pack 503. Cubs Learn To Be SafeI -, On Tuesdny, Sept. 27, Cub Scout Pnck 503 from Willinm R. Dnvie Elementnry School hnd Sgt. Shnwn Ruff of the Dnvie County Sheriffs De­ pnrtment and Detective Stuart Shore of the Mocksville Police Department talk to them about Stranger Danger. Shore spoke about ways to protect themselves in dnnger- ous situations. Ruff and Shore explnined nnd did fingerprint­ ing for each child. Shoe takes a fingerprint of Wolf Cub Scout DJ Hatley. Shore tells the Cubs how to be safe. E /lis ’s E v e ry th in g & M o re Great Deals this THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TOYS, TOYS & More TOYS - Come V'-em outi All at Discount Prices Clothing for ALL including children & Infants Several racks of ladies name brand fashions You won't believe Just how low they are pricedi Men's САМО BIBS & INSULATED COVERALLS Men's JEANS including flannel-lined ones Great selection of SHIRTS, Knives, Colognes, Jewelry, Sheets, Blankets, M any Household Items, Socks. Bla Selection o f Headwear________ Truck Load of Fresh Produce Thurs. Morning Plus Local TOMATOES FRESH SAUSAGE 2 Ibs. orily $6.00 Try thesë once & you will not want any others! FRESH LIVERMUSH, SIDE MEAT (chunks or sliced), _ COUNTRY HAM & Thick FAT BACK_______ YES, YES - \Ne do Accept SNAP EBT >tu$e our, Lay Away Р!1ш/ргф*К1Ч9 Yes, we have Chain Saws, Trimmers, Air Compressors, Pressure Washers, many Tools (hanid & electric). Gas Leaf Blowers & much, much more The fact Is, our Store & our Shed are full & merchandise will be coming In through next month. Every Item Is priced toselll Ohyes, 3&4pc. LuggageSets.. Well shucks, ^ I can't name It all. Just Come & Seel Good Stuff at | Cheap Prices. Nobody Beats an Ellis Deall % Hwy. 601 South Of Mocksville In the Ellls Center S e l l i t f a s t ! with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 Breakfast Saturday At CDVFD A brenkfnst fundrniser will bncon, snusnge, country ham, be held ot Cornntzer-Dulin Vol- grits, gravy, biscuits, coffee, unteer Fire Depnrtment from milk, tea and juice. Take-out 6:30-10 a.m, Snturday, Oct. 15. plates will be $7. Donntions will be nccepted The fire depnrtment is at for the meal including eggs, 1522 Cornatzer Road. A r t S t io w O c t. 2 0 A t S r. S e r v ic e s There will be an art show sponsored by Dnvie Senior Service’s fine nrts class from 6-8 p.m. Thursdny, Oct. 20 nt the senior center on Meroney Street in Mocksville. Refreshments will be served. To learn more, cnll 753-6230, Matt, TifTany and big brother Braniiee Evans are excited to announce the birth of their new baby girl, Mil­ lie Madclyn Evans. Mad- ciyn was born at 2:23 p.m. on Sept. 8, 2011 at Forsyth Medical Center. She weighed 7 Ibs. and was 19 inches long. Her grandparents are Tommy and Jenny IVirner of Mocks­ ville and Rick and Nancy Evans of Advance. Her great­ grandmother is Dotty Smith of Winston-Salem. Her aunts and uncles include Ibnya and Michael Carroll, Chris Evans and Emily Evans. Michael and Nancy Snow and big brother Westley of Mocksville announce the birth of Alyssa Marie Snow on Sept. 22, 2011 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. She weighed 7 Ibs. 15 oz. and was 20 Inches long. fk e F u n fo OCTOBER 15,2011 11:00 a m - 1:00 pm Family Life Center 305 North Main Street IMocksville, NC 27028 " ' ■ f t e H ' A o f c f a m f l j , / i r e e i o o d <^nHek Y a c e P id n tin g Gam es i] Sponsored by Contorpoint, Partnership lor a Drug Freo NC, The Childfon'e Il Home,Triumpli,NC Family Partners, and Davie Count/Social Services ^ to tti l l B A t C O V N T S y S H E m a D M U s ic H A UIM IM im - MHtoiffli; M.I. T U E S D A Y p O C T O B E R I S ” 7 PM till 10 PM Do You Miss Real Country Music and, Wish You Had a Place to l)ance and Enjoy the CompanyMPirople Your Own Age? Well This Is Your Golden Opportunity! COME AND DANCE TO THE SOUND OF MOCKSVIILE'S HOTTCSr NEW COUNTRY BAND THE CCIJNTOy CCVIVAl. E4ND NO (OVER CHMCE BUT DONATIONS ARE fiRUTlY NEEDED. F0RIHF#mUlTipHai.lM*-51«$54. UAVtb COUIN l'Y LM 11'Ж1'К1ЙЬ KÜ.CUKII, I liursuuy, uei. o , aimi ■ physical activity during the school dny is so vitnl to the stu­ dents’ overnll success,” Brndy snid, “Programs like Bright Be­ ginnings nilow students to hnve the tools they need to partici- pnte nnd also to avoid the em­ barrassment of not being “just like everyone else,” For next year, the Rotarians and YMCA volunteers will ex­ pand Bright Beginnings and take these students on the "Y” bus for a shopping spree, “I’m looking forward to working with local civic groups, churches, and of course, my Rotary Club to expand this wonderful program and help more Davie County elementary school students in 2012,” snid Brady, The Mocksville Rotnry Club members value the Ro­ tary Creed of “Service Above Self’, This can be seen in the projects Rotary sponsors, in­ cluding: Interact Club at Dnvie High, Operation Smile, World War II Flight of Honor, provid­ ing scholarships to DHS stu­ dents, and the Reading Buddies Program at local elemenlary schools. Funding for these and other programs in great part comes from Rotary’s annual Halloween celebration, sched­ uled this yenr for Oct, 22 at Bermuda Run, Call Mike Gor- ner at 751-2325 to get tickets. Keep Eating Fruits And Vegetables In The Fall As fall arrives, the bounty of the summer growing months is still here, but so is the bounty of the fall harvest. Tomatoes are falling off their vines, prac­ tically jumping in to the harvest bucket. Apples nre renching their juicy peak of crispy sweet (or tart), ripe perfection. Fairs are an excellent display of the efforts of growers and farmers of all ages. “With this image, it is dif­ ficult to imagine any adult or child not feosting every dny on a rainbow of fresh fruits and vegetables,” said Mandi Irwin, nutritionist with the Da­ vie County Health Department, “Yet many Americnns fall woe­ fully short of meeting the rec­ ommended five dnily servings for these delicious treats.'Food prices of every kind continue to rise, access is increasingly difficult for many people, and frequent scares with E, coli and Salmonella have many people afraid of simple foods that once represented the pinnacle of nu­ trition nnd henlthy enting, “We must not give up on these crunchy, lenfy, vibrnnt foods too soon,” she snid. Fruits nnd vegetables offer, n muhitude of benefits in every bite. The fibers thnt form the structures that mnke fruits and veggies what they are reduce our risks for many cancer^, such as colon cancer. This same fiber fills us up fast and promotes sa­ tiety - that happy, full feeling. They do all this with few calo­ ries per serving, “Fruits nnd veggies nre some of the few foods we can ent as much as we want and not worry about too much,” Irwin said. Those same filling bites of 'fruits and vegetables contain numerous vitamins nn,d min­ erals bodies need to function well and be healthy. Minerals like magnesium and calcium nre found in most lenfy green vegetnbles. These minernis nre vital for henlthy nerve function nnd henlthy blood pressure. Selenium is found in most kinds of plnnt-foods nnd is val­ ued for its anti-cancer qualities. Fruits provide plenty of vita­ min C for healthy immune sys­ tems, but also healthy cells and body tissues. The ‘B’ vitamins (riboflavin, niacin, thiamin, fo­ late) are all necessary, for all the normal functions and metnbolic happenings thnt occur every second of every dny in bodies, “Even the beautiful rainbow of colors of fniits and vegeta­ bles offer unparalleled henlth benefits. Each color—red, blue, purple, yellow, orange, green— represent specific kinds of an­ tioxidants nnd phytochemicals that work to neutralize dam­ aging free radicals that we nil come in contnct with every day. These plant-based compounds also repair damage inside our bodies to keep our systems functioning well and our health at its, best. Our best option is to eat as many different colors of fruits nnd vegetables every day,” she said, , Eating enough fruits and vegetables are more crucial for anyone not functioning under optimal conditions. Smokers need twice as much vitamin C, as well.as the protective effect of antioxidants. People with diabetes struggling to control blood sugars need the stabiliz­ ing, low-carb effect of fibrous veggies and thè repairing ben­ efits of phytochemicals, A diet rich in fiber and minerals from plants ciin be an effective tool to reduce and manage high blood pressure. A plate full of fruits and vegetables with lean meat and whole grains is an effec­ tive and tnsty wny to promote and maintain weight loss. The antioxidants represented by the beautiful colors of the harvest can reduce rates of cancer in each and every one of us. Obesity rates continue to rise among all ages and people groups, as do the many health complications and disease states related to excess weight gain and obesity. There is an unequivocal link between di­ etary intake and normal, healthy Sudoku 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 6 7 8 1 • 4 9 6 5 9 7 2 6 3 1 8 7 4 3 5 1 9 3 1 4 2 Solution On Page C9 Justin and Holly Miller of Advancc proudly announce the birth of their son, Charles Maluchi Miller. He was born Sept. 14, 2011 lit 7:39 p.ni^it Rownn Regiunul Medicnl Center. He weighed 6 lbs und 7 oz und wns 19 Inches long. Maternal grandparents arc Stewart and Jan Ledford. Great-grandparents are Herbert und Frieda Ledford and W.U and the late Ora Bowen, ull of Cobleemee. Paternal grnndparents are David and Bonnie Miller. Grcnt-grnndparcnts are William E. and Betty Myers, all of Advancc and the late John Albert nnd Isabelle Miller. Crossword Puzzle Shaving Strokes ACROSS 1. Sporting wingtlps 5. Predatory whales 10, Have the nerve 14, Golfer Isao__ 15, Boils or broils 16, QED middle 17, "The Bridge on the River Kwal" tune, to a cheating golfer? 20, Brand that "nobody doesn't like'' 21, Quite similar 22, "Beavis and Butt- head" chuckle 23, Word before kite or turtle 24, Hard-working sort 26, Outfielder’s yell 28.Form 1040 completer 29. Bottom-line figure 30. Deep sleeps 31. Agronomists’ concerns 33. Shutterbug's cornmand, to a cheating golfer? 38. Had a row? 39."Amlstad" character 4l.G obad 44. Hightailed It 45. Propelled like a shuffleboard disk 46. Pooh-poohed 48. Bloomers worn around the neck 49.USNAgrad 50. Role for Patti or Madonna 51. Unyielding 53. Is In fine fettle, to a cheating golfer? 57. "Rule, Britannia" composer Thomas 58. Jelly flavor 59. Watch readouts, 'briefly Ametlcan Profilo Hometown Conlenl 60,'Hanoi holidays 61, Surfer w annabe 62, Sm eltery m aterials DOWN 1,Cui-de - 2, Slam mer 3, State w ith a panhandle 4, looted Christian 5, Spotted w ildcat 6, Pricey tim epiece 7, Face one's responsibilities 8, Rap sheet letters 9, Latvia or Lithuania, once; Abbr, 10, Admit to a poker gam e 11, Roll In, so to speak 12, Handful for Serena orV enus 13. Obsolete anesthetic 18. Oreo makers 19. Fold, spindle, or mutilate • 22. "How Dry I Am" punctuation, maybe' 24, Gathered Intelligence 25, Chaucer piece 27, Tit for _ 28, Skater Sasha 31, Valuable violin, for short 32. Sushi alternative 34, Also-ran of fable ' 35, D ay-_ paints 36, Lilac color 37, Night, to poe^s 40, Magazine VIPs: ■ Abbr, 41. "One If by land" man 42. Point In the right ■ direction 43. Bibliography data 45. Bottom-feeder's • m ilieu' 46. Make more lean 47."_K apital" 48. Parkinsonism treatm ent 5 1 .Ju st_ (th e slightest bit) 52. He sang about Alice's 54, 'That's dlsgustlngl" 55, Country dlub figure 56, Tricky turn bio-mnrkers: blood pressure, blood sugiir, triglyccrides, cnr- diovnscuhir function, kidhey function, and cell turn-over. Disease stntes such os diabetes, heart disease, high blood pres­ sure, nnd cnncer nre nil directly affected by the kinds of foods we choose to ent. "Few will nrgue thnt giving up foods we love is really hard - no mntter how much they hurt our bodies. It Is often equally hard to try to eat more fruits or vegetables instead, - especially if you have just never tried mnny kinds, or don’t know how to cook them,” Irwin said. “There are many ways to go about mnking healthy changes to your diet, and many tools available that can help with this. Instead of saying good­ bye to everything you love-all at once, you might try picking the worst offender to just cut back. In the mean time, pick just one new fruit or vegetable you’ve never tried nnd get to know it n Illtle better.” Look tip some recipes and try more thnn one wny to pre­ pare it. You might find you love spinach in lasagna, even if you won’t touch h rnw. Try your new food nt different degrees of ripeness—some people just like a softer or crisper apple. “For most of us, cost is an undeniable fnctor,” she snid, “For mnny people who would love to fill their shopping cnrts with a produce rainbow, financ­ es cut this plan short. A tight budget does not hnve to menn thnt you cnn’t meet your five dnily servings of produce. Re­ lying on locnl, homegrown pro­ duce this time of yenr cnn snve on food costs for nnyone, “ If you hnve a little extra, trim it up and put it In the freezer for later in the winter. For that mat­ ter, hend to the freezer section of your grocery store nnd stock up on frozen foods, A pound bng of frozen broccoli is usu- nlly less thnn $2, some store or generic brands nre.even cheap­ er, Skip the vnrieties that hnve sauces or seasonings, alrendy ndded, "Frozen fruits nnd vegetn­ bles hnve gotten n bnd rnp for being low in nutrients, but this is not accurate and they cnn be nn economlcnl nnd efficient menns of meeting your five servings,” Irwin said. The USDA hns traded its old food guide pyramid for n new idea - a simple dinner plate. This easy-to-follow diagram gets right to the point, hnlf your plate should be filled whh fruits or veggies (it’s up to you what kind). To check this out for yourself and get some ideas, visit www.clwosemyplate.gov. Another great option is from the Produce for Better Health Foundntion,. found nt www. fruitsandvegglesmorematters. com. Here you can find Ideas and informntion for kids and grown-ups about ways lo try new foods, and the benefits of vnrieties. Another option is to check locnl resources, such as Cooperative Extensions, Ihe YMCA nnd other henlth-bnsed organization. If you participate In the WIC program, a nutrition­ ist can give ideas for easy, cost- effective ways to serve more fruits and veggies at home. “The truth is, more matters,” Irwin said. “The more days you eat more servings of fruits nnd vegct.ibles, the more health benefits you enjoy nnd share.” Retired School Personnel President Barbara Owens with superintendent. Dr. Darrin Hartness and his wife, Lisa. Superintendent Speaks To Group tive and successful citizens; lo support tenchers: to use tech­ nology lo help with the new STEM curriculum; to use tech­ nology to enhance whnt teach­ ers teach; to provide well-or­ ganized activities for children outside of the cinssroom, things like nthletics, the nrts, and other extra-curricular opportunities; and to produce citizens of good character. He also shared annual scores for each of the .schools and pointed out that Davie County students scored higher than others in oui- area on the SAT. Committees gave their re­ ports. B'lll Campbell did the humor, and door prizes were given out. The next meeting will be on Nov. 3. All retired school per­ sonnel are invited. The Dnvie County Retired School Personnel group met in the Fnmily Life Center of the First .United Methodist Church in Mocksville on Thursdny, Oct. 6 for their monthly meet­ ing nnd lunch. President Barbara Owens welcomed everyone and pre­ sided. Ellen Dyson introduced three visitors: Rebecca Dela­ ney, Lisn Hnrtness nnd Pnmela Falrcloth. Helen Crenshaw gave the in­ spiration nnd grace. The guest spenker for the meeting wns Dr. Darrin Hnrt- ness, the new superintendent of the Dnvie County Schools, who talked about his vision for the school system. He spoke of the following things in his vision: prepare students to become competa- Answers On Page C9 Happy Birthday On Oct. 14, Stella Kelley, 94, had a birthday luncheon for her daughter, Lorraine Darmlnio at Ari’s Family Restaurant in Mocl<sville. Darminlo’s children attended, Laura Flanagan, Michael Manning, Naomi Manning and Carolyn Holley, as did two of her six grandchildren, Kelsey and Cody Holley. The families are from Moci<svliie, Yadl<lnville, Georgia and New Hampshire, representing four generations of the Kelley family. Stella has lived in Mocksville for 34 years, Lorraine for 11 years. Black History Topic Oct 27 On Thursdny, Oct. 27 nt 1 p.m. in the History Room of the Davie County Public Library, there will be a free workshop: “How Davie County Pubfic Li­ brary Can Help Black People Work on their Fnmily His­ tory.” “Genealogy is sometimes .difficult for everyone, but es­ pecially for African Americans svhose ancestors' records nre scarce and difficult td find,” said Marie Roth. The library created a han d o u t that lists all Ihe reso u rces o f its holdings w hich w ill aid in the d iscovery o f lin eag e o f blnck persons. The public is invited to this 80-minute class which will give illustrations and examples of helpful Items housed in the library, This is sponsored by Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society. “THE CAR WAS TOTALED,BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE ME.” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. T liat's w hy N atio n w id e In su ran ce o ffers A ccid en t F o rg iv en ess, w hich m e a n s yo u r rates w o n 't g o u p b e c a u se o f an a ccid en t, it’s like g e ttin g a se c o n d ch an ce. To g e t A ccid en t F o rg iv en ess, call us today. Keitii Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd. , Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide Insurance* Saunr: W ttiî .'OUfentóiVd L«« Pi, PiciHf» bi Kaiii<»ii}r Hy:jiiinwi4(*f ,*ffAKt4j fuiiA-wi и JoiiHttMÌ. AcTiiJvsl fòrìTftftiuà rrtlcidl ff fnvwe, a J ttv! KoìwturiJr tranpnui» iff ww nwkiPl ivi '.М ii;-^ I'i .'i.. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 Book Festival Draws Nearly 400 To Rich Park Author Cecellla Budd Grimes speaks to visitors at the first Festival of Books at Rich Park In Mocksville on Oct. 1. Fall may have arrived on a breezy, cool day but so did the readers and writers of Davie County at the Festival of Books 2011 at Rich Park on Saturday, Oct. 1. Almost 400 adults and. children tumed out to meet and listen to many nationally- known and award-winning au­ thors. . Little Critter (Anna Beth Carter) was there, charming the audience with Little Critter antics. Amelia Bedelia (Paliline Bostian) made everyone laugh with her dusting the tables and the audience. Harry Potter enthusiasts, many in costume, came to visit with Professor Dumbledore (Judge Jimmy Myers). Local writers, Kim Under­ wood, Oamet Goldman and Linda Greene Dean held their audiences spellbound while reading from their books. “Dig for Treasure" was so popular, all the treasures (new books) were dug up within a couple of hours. Making book­ marks and face painting were other popular activities in the children’s area. SharynMcCrumbintroduced her new book The Legend oj Tom Dooley. People from as far as Southport came to Mocks­ ville to hear McCrumb speak, along with attendees from El­ kin, Mt. Airy, Statesville, High Point, Lexington and Winston- Salem. Ann Ross gave a witty, charming presentation aboul her Miss Julia series. Both she and McCrumb had long lines of attendees waiting for auto­ graphs and lo speak with them. Another favorite author was Cccelia Budd Grimes speak­ ing about What It Means To Be Southern. Ed Southern presented a re- Jlmmy H/lyers dresses as Volunteers, from left, Blbiana Arroyo, Joey Davis and Anna Beth Carter help visitors make traokmarks in the' ''iew of his book Sports in the Professor Dumbledore. children’s area. Jean Saunders, Betty Fellows and Don House are among the volunteers who made the first Festival of Books a success. If y o u h a v e b r e a s t c a n c e r , y o u ' r e a n y t h in g b u t a lo n e . One In eight women wlll devalop breast cancer In her lifetime, And allhough you didn't choose to be that one, ^ ' you have the power to seek Ihe bast possible outcome. '‘•‘A I^errick I, Davis Forsylh Regional Cancer Center and ^ Medical Park Hospllal are with you, step by step. We are ! renowned for our coring environment, our experienced ; team of highly skilled oncologists, breast surgeons, nurse; state-of-the-art, tailored opproaeh i r, to breast cancer treatment. . . . ' ’ /î'-'i Betooie WB know thal you're not |u,t "one In elghi Vou're one of a kind. ', ■ ' Author Richard Nancy Is filmed an Interviewed by a Channel 7 news crew. Carollnas: From Death Val­ ley to Tobacco Road. Southern was introduced by Davie High coach, Mike Absher. Andy Russell, Cindy Holby and Dr. Douglas Butler kept their audiences entertained ond wanting to hear more. Many Davie Counly, North Carolino and Virginio authors were on hand to sell Ih e ir books. Jane McAllister, D^bro Dotson, Marie Roth, Sorah Byrd, Caro­ lyn Peterson, Richard Nance, Mary Flinn, Hony Underwood, Clint Johnson, Michael Hardy, Dicy McCullough, the Mocks­ ville Garden Club, and Ih e Mocksville BeeKeepers were all there, talking wilh attendees, selling and signing books. Boy Scout Troops 525 and 732 worked late Friday evening and began again before dawn on Saturday to make this event possible. Food was provided by Ihe Davie Civitan Club and the North Davie Jr. Civitan group. Brew Nerds was о popular venue on the chilly day, selling hot coffee and hot cider. Sunset Slush of the Piedmont intro­ duced new products. More than 60 volunteers worked during the day to make this event a success. Betty Ward and Shirley Cagle, co-chairs, and Sidniee Suggs, executive director of Ihe Davie County Arts Council were pleased to see this literory event in Davie County receive such a posi­ tive response. The Davie Arts Council sponsored the event. HOSPITAL DEMUCK L DAVISForsyth ) REGIONAL ÇANCER CENTER 33ó-718>7000 I www.ForsylhMedlcalCenler.ore .MMU7M visitors check out the food Items offered by the Davie CIvltans. È à u DAVIIÎ COUNTY HN’I’ERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - C5 Christian comedian Bar- The Rev. Shane Nixon Is the emcee for Tony Bailey sings an original Kyle Serio shows off his skills oh Adam Clark gets ready ry McGee entertains. the Advocacy Center of Davie event. song about his home church. the clarinet. to play the violin. T h e S t a r s S h i n e A t A d v o c a c y C e n t e r O f D a v i e E v e n t Amnzing - thnt’s how Rick Raynor described the Advo­ cacy Center of Dnvie’s "A Night Out with the Stars." “It can only be described ns one would observe a meteor shower, nmazing. Tiie enter­ tainment, guests, master of cercmonies, food, decorations nnd overall mnnngement of the night's events were simply outstanding,” Raynor said. Sylvia Steele, executive director, coordinated ihe event, with help from Peggy Wallace, Karen Wood, Betty . Siiiith, Kathy Junker, Linda Sechrist nnd Raynor. ' The Rev. Joe Colliiis, pas; tor of First United Methodist Church of Mocksviiie, Bar­ bnrn Seawright of the center nnd the Rev. Shnne Nixon, pn.stor of First Baptist Church of Mocksville directed the progrnm. The entertainment began wilh the Piney Grove AME Zion Choir. Under the direc­ tion of Mary Templeton nnd the minister of music, Orlandn Cuthrill, the choir got the eve­ ning going with a rendition of "Through It All". "The crowd was ready for nn evening of entertninment nnd the choir did nol disnp- point,” Raynor said. Tony Bniley sang the "Cor­ ner of Churcli and Mnin," an account of his relation- . ship with the First Method­ ist Church and how it turned him from a life of trouble ancl need to one of satisfacli6n nnd promise. He also sang a Johnny Cash favorite, "Folson Prison". "Tony has an excel­ lent voice and is a mean guitar picker as well,” Raynor snid. Adam Clark, 11, brought a classical mood with his mas­ tery of the violin. Adam is a member pf the Pilharmonic Triangle Youth String Or­ chestra, the Carson Conserva­ tory, and the Sterling Montes- sori School Band. To close out the first half of the program a surprise guest appeared. Even though he wns listed on the progrnm, it was the'manner in which he came to tlie stage that sur­ prised everyone. "Bnrry McGee, a Christian comedian from Winston-Sa­ lem; had been in attendance most pf the evening, but no one, including myself, recog­ nized him. Mr. McGee wns dressed in nn old checkered shirt, dirty ball cap, dirty jeans, boots and for all intents and purposes, he was a home­ less person who just hnppened upon n place where he might get a plate of something to eat,” Raynor said. “Between acts he seemed to pester the master of ccremonies some­ what nbout wanting to testify for just a minute with pastor Nixon finally asking someone from the advocacy or the au­ dience to help move this gen­ tleman out of the way. What a cleVer set up.” Nixon gnve in and snid he would allow the gentleman a moment lo testify and talk to the audience. “I was completely taken in, ns was everyone else," Raynor said. "Mr. McGee started out slowly arid as excepted was most appreciative to the audi­ ence for allowing him a few words of thanks to them, but more importantly to God for Betty Smith registers guests. being such an important part of his life. It didn't take long before we all got the idea that there was more to this beggar than met the eye nnd we were treated to a fantastic Cliristian comedic routine that kept ev­ eryone's attention and hnd all in literal belly laughs,” A silent auction wns held throughout the first half of Ihe entertainment and during the intermission. Guests had a variety of heavy hor d'oevres ; and desserts to choose from. , After tho intermission, the Bnlcer brothers, Kevin and TraWs, from the Sterling Mon- tessbri Academy, performed on piano nnd once again had the complete attention of tiie ' audience. Although only 8 nnd 11 years old, both nre seasoned performers beyond their years. I Kyle Serio, a senior nt Dn­ vie High School, and a mem-- ber of the Tri-M Honor's Society nnd Marching Band, delighted the nudience with an arrangement on the clari­ net. His talent was rccenliy ■ being selected to participate in the Macy's Parade with the Great American Marching Bnnd in New York City. He wns the one two from North Carolina. "Talk about outstanding voices. Rev. Shane Young and his wife, Amy, arc among the best. The nudience was cap­ tured by tlieir harmony and the heartfelt sincerity in tlieir performance. Rev. Young and Amy are well known through­ out Diivie County, He is the minister nt Cornatzer United The group FACT performs. Methodist Church and she is the choir director," Raynor said. The last event was pre­ sented by the young Christinn Rock band, FACT (Fatliers And Children Together). Na­ than Webb, a member stated, "We feel God's love in all that • we do". Two of the four mem­ bers of the band performed. Jason Johnson and Kendrick. Fruits. :”The band is produc­ ing n self-labeled CD and considering Jason's and Ken­ drick's performance it should be excellent.” "The Advocacy Center of Dnvie, whose purpose is to help those in need throughout the nrea, wishes to thank all in attendance for their support nnd to assure them that all funds raised will benefit the Advocacy's efforts," Raynor said. . Proceeds collected $4,446 andrising. are BlueCross BlucShlcld of.North Cnrolina Visit us at bebtne.eom Members of the Piney Grove AME Zion Choir sing. Guests help themselves to the buffet. B l u e M e d i c a r e H M O “ B l u e M e d i c a r e P P O " NEWi $0 monthly premium plan available with prescription drug coverage' Attend an upcoming Medicare Advantage meeting Inyo uranai p An authorized sales representative will be present with f • information and applications. There is no obligation to enroll. For accommodations for persons with special needs at sales meetings, cail the numbers below. Call today! Authorized Ucensed Agency Blue Moon Benefits Group h336-778-1070 C alling th e a g e n cy n u m b er will d ire c t you to a ’ licen sed in su ran c e a g e n t; M o n d ay -F rid ay , 8 a ,m .-5 p.m . A fte r b u s in e s s h o u rs, o r fo r c u s to m e r serv ice , call: 1 -8 0 0 -6 6 5 -8 0 3 7 M o n d ay -F rid ay , 5 p .m .-8 p.m .; S atu rd a y -S u n d a y , 8 a .m .-8 p .m . , For th e h e a rin g a n d s p e e c h im p aired (T T Y /T D D ): 1 -8 0 0 -9 2 2 -3 1 4 0 P re s e n ta tio n s d e s ig n e d fo r p o te n tia l NEW m e m b e rs ' T u e s d a y , O c t. 1 8 , 1 0 :0 0 a .m . H a m p to n In n ( B e r m u d a R u n /A d v a n c e ) <; 1 9 6 N C H w y 8 0 1 N , A d v a n c e 2 7 0 0 6 ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 3 4 8 0 T h u r s d a y , O c t . 2 0 , 1 0 :0 0 a .m . 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Thebenefilinfonvatlonpmvifiedhereililsabriefsurvmary, but not a comprehensive ‘ description of available benefitiA^^^ infonvatlon about benefits is available to assist'you ■■ inmdkingqcleclslgnalxut)kiurcovemae^^^^^ tbeplan,'BCBSNCIs(^ Medicare AiJyaritage organizaN^^^^ 1) Rate is:. forBllie M^cate,^^MOStarid’ani plan, 2612, Yoij rpi^t continue to fkiy your Medicare PartB . premium. 2J BCBSMC is a Medicare-appmved Part D sponsor. An hdependent licensee of the'Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U4S71,9/11 Y0079J3M file & Use 092820)1. . . . , , I i ' Сб. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ос». 13,2011 C h e y e n n e W aller, J a c o b P e n n in g to n , H u n te r P o te a t, C h ris to p h e r M ay h ew a n d W a y lo n W a ller stu ffe d th e s e s c a re c ro w s , th e n p a in t­ e d th e ir p u m p k in h e a d s . Jessica G ille sp ie baby scarecrow. ;.r ' i '! h ‘ ' i . : ■'< , '' Cooieemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooieemee Correspondent If you didn’t get a chnnce to take part in the previous shag­ ging contest nt Cooieemee School, you’ll get nnother chance on Saturday, Nov. 5 at a fundraiser fish fry event. The Grimes Pnrker Basketball Camp is having a fish fry nt the Cooieemee School cafeteria and pnrt of the proceeds will go to help out our Redskin footbnll plnyers. There is a $5 entry fee per person to enler the shagging contest. The dancing will tnke M rs. R u tte r c le a n s a light fixtu re in th e d o c to r’s of­ fice. M r. R u tte r p a in ts th e c eil­ in g a t th e d o c to r's office. plnce in the parking lot beside the cnfeterin but if there js rain we will hold it in the gymna­ sium. First, second and third places will receive a prize. Mr. and Mrs. Rutter were cleaning the doctor’s office and painting the outside to prepare for the open house this week. How wonderful to have a lo­ cal doctor for our residents in Cooieemee ngain. Gazing at God’s crention wns on a sign at The Good Shepnrd Episcopal Church nnd kids and adults came to look through huge telescopes to gaze at the stars, moon and planets. A good ole Cooieemee boy was there and I hadn’t seen him in over 35 yenrs. Bobby Trexler was there with his wife Karen. While visiting from Minnesota he came to the event with his sisters Sandra Ferrell and Don­ na Eldred. We were catching up on times gone by and Booby looked over at the parked cars and said, “Over on the other side of those cars I got my first black eye. Frankie Garwood gave it to me.” He said they had a Boy Scout meeting that night and they were outside paying football. He got picked on a lot when he wns smnll but he didn’t really mind, but when Frankie bolted a good tackle on his cousin Freddie Trexler; he decided to let Frankie know what he thought about that. He ended up with a black eye nnd he never snid if Frankie got one. Faculty, teachers nnd stu­ dents had a workday nnd their hnrd work wns focused on the reading outdoor area of the school. Cement footings were plnced in the ground so the swings would sit flush, old rocks were taken to the area for an estnblished touch and new trees were being planted by the memorial garden. The hands were big and small but when all came together, they made a big difference. Cooieemee School had cur­ riculum night and many par­ ents came with their students to Make It and Take It Home games. After a spaghetti meal and PTA meeting, each grade had creative ways to leam con­ cepts of math by play mg C o o ie e m e e te a c h e r s E m ily Y o u n g a n d J a n e t D y so n Please See Cooieemee - Page C7 p la n t a tre e . K im a n d N a th a n Linville a n d R ic h a rd C a tle tte w o rk o n C o o ie e m e e S c h o o l’s o u td o o r re a d in g a re a . T im T a y lo r a n d E v ely n G o h e e n g e t a h o le d u g |o r a tre e a t C o o ie e m e e S ch o o l. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - C7 A s s is ta n t P rin c ip a l T im T ay lo r g iv e s N a d ia s o m e o n e - o n -o n e a tte n tio n a t cu rricu lu m n ig h t. M ark S m ith a d ju s ts th e te le s c o p e for s ta r g a z in g a s y o u n g s te rs w aH th eir tu rn to s e e th e s ta r s B o b b y T re x le r p e e r s th ro u g h th e te le ­ s c o p e . . \' S o m e 1 4 0 d e s c e n d a n ts o f J a c o b A llen p o s e for a p h o to a t a re u n io n la s t m o n th a t th e F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity C e n te r. Farminston News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Sunday, Sept, 18, the de­ scendants of the Jncob Allen fnmily enjoyed nnother great reunion nt Fnrmington Com­ munity Center. There were ap­ proximately 140 family mem­ bers and friends present. They enjoyed benutiful wenther and can't remember a day when it has rained on the event since than began meeting yearly nt the community center. It was a wonderful time seeing so mnny loved ones and friends together nnd enjoying more good food than one could wish for. They were blessed to have 10 members in their SOs pres- ent: Evelyn (Caudle) Langford, 89; Willinm Lnshmit, 89; Ruth (Lashmit) Baity, 86; John nnd Rose Cnudle, both 85; Jessie Ruth (Allen) Boger, 84; Luln Mae (Gough) Smith, 84; Boots (Allen) Flippin, 84; Joe White, 83; Mnrie (Shelton) White, 82. Gift cnrds were awarded to the members who traveled the farthest, Lisa Smith, daughter of Lena Mac (Caudle) Smith, granddaughter Robert and Rebn (Allen) Cnudle. The youngest member wns Elle Noel Booe, nt age 2 weeks, dnughter of Cns nnd Amanda (Childress) Booe, granddaughter of Sam­ my and Brenda (Allen) Chil­ dress, great-granddaughter of Else and Pansy (Scats) Allen. The oldest member was Evelyn (Caudle) Langford, 89, daugh­ ter of Robert and Reba (Allen) Caudle, grnnddnughter of Berry and Lelin (Lakey) Allen. There were several at the re­ union who were not pictured; Bill Phillips, Snmmy Childress, Mae S. Osborne, T.L. and Ruby R. Neal, Ihe Rev. David, Mar­ sha and Alish Stetler, Kyle, Al­ lison B. and Jack Joyce. Bill jnnd Peggy Phillips do n greaj job in organizing the event and they would like to thank Snm nnd Brendn Chil­ dress, J[ny, Paulette, Jarette and Lissa Hutchens, Jeff, Mary and Dmke Phillips, Denise P. nnd SaUumnh Musteller, Cas, Amana\ C. Casey Booe, and all present for helping to make the reunion so great. The fam­ ily is looking forward to their next annunl reunion scheduled Sunday,Sept. 16,2012. This Snturday, the Farming­ ton Community Center will host the 2nd Annunl Tour of Farmington. Bikers will hnve the choice of riding a 20,40, or 60 mile ride through the beauti­ ful Fnrmington nren. There will be t-shirts, refreshments nnd lunch provided for the riders nnd there will be stntions set up niong the routes to aid riders when needed. There is still time to register if you know someone who is interested in pnrticipnt- ing. The cost is $30 nnd you'll find more info on AcHvc.com or by cniling Garry Steele at 244- 1080. Proceeds will go toward the future nnture park, planned for the land behind the Farm­ ington Community Center. Also Saturday, Sara's Davie Friends will be havitig a Fall Festival for all Davie's specini people in the gym of the Farm­ ington Community Center nt 6 p.m. There will be music, dnnc­ ing and plenty of finger foods and (he event is free. You may register to come by emailing at wtlllman®roadrimner.com or by calling 909-5881. This helps to get a count of how many to expect for the festival. Last week, 1 wrote about the Play Bnll for Paul event that was held at the Little League field. There were t-shirts for the event and they still have some, available if you would like to purchase one. You may call Ember at 998-3215 to make ar- rnngements to get one. The Farmington Ruritan Club will be selling Port-n-Pit bnrbe- cued chicken dinners Saturday, Oct. 15t at the Fannington Fire' Depnrtment. This is an annual fundraiser for the Ruritans and: proceeds go toward their com­ munity projects. Chicken din­ ners are $8 each and will be ready to pick up between noon and 3 p.m. Come out and sup­ port the work they do for our community and be sure to ask nbout how you can become n Farmington Ruritan. Four Comers News By Marie S. While Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd attended the nnnunl homecoming celebrn- . tion Sundny, Oct. 2 at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton retumed home after spending some time at Cherry Grove. Bettie Smith retumed home after spending time at Caro­ lina Bench with her daughter Patricia and her husband Terry Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp. Advance News S tu d e n ts w h o s ta y e d until th e e n d o f cu rricu lu m n ig h t a t ^ o o le e m e e g e t a c h a n c e to w in a fre e field trip, p lan - n e r s o r y e a rb o o k . Cooieemee... Continued From Page C4 games. The games were made in the classroom, they played with their parents and other stu­ dents and their pnrents nnd Inter got to take them home. ^iVhnt a great way to teach many aspects of learning in a short amount of time. Erwin Street has it going on for they just had another block party for stuffing scarecrows and decorating pumpkins. Stephanie Waller is the captain for her street and she and her husband Brad gathered every­ thing needed to provide kids to have fun and lo celebrate tnll. When I drove up there were scnrecrows sitting side by side on a bench nn(| the kids had drawn faces on pumpkins. One giri was busy working on her baby scarecrow and everyone seemed to bo having a good time. As the leaves rustled under my feet I walked to my car and I was so happy. People in Cooi­ eemee are reaching out to Ihe kids and making their commu­ nity better and better. I passed M e lissa K istn er, A m y S to k e s J o rd a n K istn er a n d N a th a n Linville h e lp w ith la n d ­ s c a p in g a t C o o ie e m e e E le m m ta ry . Tammy and Tony O’Neal while they were riding their bike, while others were playing ten­ nis, kids were playing basketball and other kids were playing at playground. Families were liking down the sidewalk and ii^imediately when you see that, )u become relaxed and realize )U are in a family community: a cottage village that is thriving in a simple kind of way. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeeiiews®gmail. cow or 336.250.1133. By Edith Zimmcrmnn Advance Correspondent A fnll trip is planned to go to the NC mounlnins on Monday Oct. 17 to see the fnll foliage. Medford nnd Nancy Shoaf are the directors of Ihe trip. If in­ terested call 998-4017. A spajghelti dinner fundrais­ er will be Snturday, Oct. 15 at the Advance United Meth­ odist Church fellowship hall from 5-7 p.m., sponsored by the Child Care Cenler. Price is $8, Spaghetti, a choice of homemade sauces, salad, gar­ lic bread, beverage and cake. Children under 5 are free. Let’s support our ministry to the children of this communi­ ty and enjoy a lime of fellow­ ship with friends and family. Hunter LeRoy was honored wilh a party Salurday, Oct. 8 in celebration of his lOlh birthday. The party was held at the AUMC recreation cen­ ter with many of his friends nttending, sponsored by his parents Heilh and Sandy Le­ Roy. Edith Zimmerman and daughters Brenda Zimmer­ man and Janie Hendrix attend­ ed Ihe Shull reunion Salurday, Oct. 8 at Ihe Jonestown Civic Center, with a large crowd at­ tending. These are the descen­ dants of Ihe late George and Soloman Shull. Marie Roth of Mocksville visited Edith Zimmerman on day last week. One of our former resi­ dents’ wife, Belva Crews of Ashland, Ky. was a showcase winner at Ihe "Price Is Right" in Los Angeles, Calif, recent­ ly. She won a Jeep and a trip lo Disneyworld, Fla. Her win­ nings . totaled over $31,000. She is wife of J.C. Crews who grew up in this community. ' Meredith Hendrix Gowen nnd son Caleb of Cary ar­ rived Sunday to spend the week wilh her mother, Janie Hendrix, and grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman and Pau­ line Hendrix, If’ ) " CAR W Ä W W f 'S bWASHES :^Toucliless orc;^ I Brush WM I ^ Mocksville a A u to P ride Car Wash ★ OPEN 24 HOURSI* Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lowes I Hoipe ImprovemenJ) / Sissy^s Facial Salon г "See me for the best in Fall & Winter Skin Care" Waxes-HoHday Gift Cards & Morel C all: 7 9 3 -7 4 6 1 T u e s -S a t Email: sissydodson229@gmail.com Located in the Collette's Art & Framing Gallery near Walgreens ! 7 I» .’'v - ■ Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greenhill Road, Mocksville) OommunilyBraaliMl $6 Per Person • Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fund community projects Saturday, October 15 • 7 to 10a.m, Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy, Grits, etc. C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 I :--'ilyfliIs I • M I f- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 13,2011 - C7 C h e y e n n e W aller, J a c o b P e n n in g to n , H u n te r P o te a t, C lirlsto p h e r M ay h ew a n d W a y io n W a ller stu ffe d tiie s e s c a re c ro w s , tiie n p ain t- J e s s ic a G ille sp ie m a d e tliis e d tiie ir pum pi<in iie a d s . b a b y s c a re c ro w .Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent If you didn’t get a chnnce to tal(e pnil in tlie previous sling- ging contest at Cooleemee School, you'll get another chance on Saturdny, Nov. 5 nt n fundraiser fish fry event. The Grimes Pnrker Basketball Camp is hnving n fish fry at the Cooleemee School cafeteria nnd part of the proceeds will go to help out our Redskin footbnll players. There is a $5 entry fee per person to enter the shngging contest. The dnncing will tnke IVlrs. R u tte r c le a n s a iigiit fixtu re in th e d o c to r’s o f­ fice. M r, R u tte r p a in ts th e c ell­ ing a t th e d o c to r’s office, plnce in the pnrking lot beside the cnfeterin but if there is rnin we will hold it in the gymnn- sium. First, second nnd third plnces will receive n prize. Mr. nnd Mrs. Rutter were denning the doctor’s office and painting the outside to prepare for the open house this week. How wonderful to have n lo­ cnl doctor for our residents in Cooleemee again. Gazing at God's creation wns on a sign nt The Good Shepnrd Episcopal Church nnd kids nnd ndults came to look through huge telescopes to gnze at the stars, moon nnd pinnets. A good ole Cooleemee boy wns there .nnd I hadn’t seen him in over 35 years. Bobby Trexler wns there witli his wife Knren. While visiting from Minnesota he cnme to the event with his sisters Sandra Ferrell and Don­ nn Eidred. We were catching up on times gone by and Booby looked over at the parked cnrs nnd snid, "Over on the other side of those cnrs I got my first black eye. Frnnkie Garwood gave it to me." He said they had a Boy Scout meeting that night and they were outside paying football. He got picked on a lot when he was smnll but he didn’t really mind, but wiien Frankie bolted a good tnckle on his cousin Freddie Trexler: he decided to let Frankie know what he thought nbout thnt. He ended up with n black eye and he never snid if Frankie got one. Faculty, teachers and stu­ dents hnd n workdny and their hnrd work wns focused on the reading outdoor aren of the school. Cement footings were plnced in the ground so the swings would sit flush, old rocks were tnken to the nrea for nn established touch nnd new trees were being planted by the memorial garden. The hands were big nnd smnll but when nil came together, they made a big difference. Cooleemee School had cur­ riculum night nnd mnny pnr­ ents came with their students to Make It and Take It Home gnmes. After n spnghetti meal and PTA meeting, ench grnde had creative ways to leam con­ cepts of math by playing C o o le e m e e te a c h e r s E m ily Y o u n g a n d J a n e t D y so n Please See Cooleemee - Page C7 p la n t a tre e . K im a n d N a th a n L inville a n d R ic h a rd C a tle tte w o rk o n C o o le e m e e S c h o o l’s o u td o o r re a d in g a re a . T im T a y lo r a n d E v ely n G o h e e n g e t a h o le d u g for a tr e e a t C o o le e m e e S ch o o l. A s s is ta n t P rin cip al T im T ay lo r g iv e s fvladla s o m e o n e - o n -o n e a tte n tio n a t cu rricu lu m n igh t. fvlark S m ith a d ju s ts th e te le s c o p e for s ta r g a z in g a s y o u n g s te rs w a it th e ir tu rn to s e e th e s ta rs , ^ H B o b b y T re x le r p e e r s th ro u g h th e te le ­ s c o p e . . S o m e 1 4 0 d e s c e n d a n ts o f J a c o b A llen p o s e fo r a p h o to a t a re u n io n la s t m o n th a t th e F a rm in g to n C o m m u n ity C e n te r. Farmineton News By Laura Mathis Fnrmington Correspondent On Sundny, Sept. 18, the de- scendnnts of the Jncob Allen family enjoyed another great reunion nt Fnrmington Com­ munity Center. There were np- proxlmnlely 140 fnmily mem­ bers and friends present. They enjoyed benutiful weather nnd cnn't remember a dny when It hns mined on the event since thnn began meeting yeariy at the community center. It was a wonderful time seeing so many loved ones and friends together and enjoying more good food thnn one could wish for. They were blessed to hnve 10 members in their SOs pres- ent: Evelyn (Caudle) Langford, 89; Willinm Lashmit, 89: Ruth (Lashmit) Bnity, 86: John nnd Rose Cnudle, both 85; Jessie Ruth (Allen) Boger, 84; Luln Mac (Gough) Smith, 84; Boots (Allen) Flippin, 84; Joe White, 83; Mnrie (Shelton) White, 82. Gift cnrds were nwarded to the members who traveled the farthest, Lisn Smith, dnughter of Lenn Mne (Caudle) Smith, grnnddnughter Robert nnd Rebn (Allen) Cnudle. The youngest member was EUc Noel Booe, at age 2 weeks, daughter of Cas and Amanda (Childress) Booe, grnnddnughter of Snm- my nnd Brenda (Allen) Chil­ dress, grent-granddaughter of Else nnd Pnnsy (Sents) Allen. The oldest member wns Evelyn (Cnudle) Langford, 89, dnugh­ ter of ilobert nnd Reba (Allen) Caudle, granddaughter of Berry nnd Lelia (Lakey) Allen. There were severnl nt the re­ union who were not pictured; Bill Phillips, Sammy Childress, Mae S. Osborne, T.L. and Ruby R. Neal, the Rev. Dnvid, Mnr- sha nnd Allsh Stetler, Kyle, Al­ lison B, and Jack Joyce. Bill |nnd Peggy Phillips do a grea( job in organizing the event and they would like to thnnk Snm nnd Brenda Chil­ dress, Jny, Paulette, Jarette nnd Llssa Hutchens, Jeff, Mnry and Drake Phillips, Denise P. and SnUnnah Mosteller, Cns, Amancit C. Casey Booe, and nil present for helping to make the reunion so grent. The fnm­ ily is looking forwnrd to their next nnnual reunion scheduled Sundny, Sept. 16,2012. This Snturdny, the Farming­ ton Community Ceiiter will host the 2nd Annual Tour of Farmington. Bikers wlll have the choice of riding a 20,40, or 60 mile ride through the beauti­ ful Fannington area. There wlll be t-shlrts, refreshments and lunch provided for the riders and there will be stations set up along the routes to aid riders when needed. There Is still time to register If you know someone who is interested in participat­ ing. The cost is $30 and you'll find more Info on Active.com or by calling Garry Steele at 244- 1080. Proceeds will go toward the future nature park, plnnned for the land behind the Farm­ ington Community Center. Also Snturdny, Snrn's Davie Friends wlll be having a Fall Festival for all Davie's specini people In the gym of the Farm­ ington Community Center at 6 p.m. There wlll be music, danc­ ing and plenty of finger foods and (he event Is free. You may register to come by emailing at wtiUman@roadnmner.com or by cnlllng909-588L This helps to get a count of how many to expect for the festivnl. Last week, I wrote nbout the Plny Ball for Paul event thnt wns held nt the Little Lengue field. There were t-shirts for the: event and they still have some: avnilnble if you would like to' purchnse one. You mny cnll, Ember at 998-3215 to mnke ar­ rangements to get one. The Fnrmington Ruritan Club will be selling Port-a-Pit barbe­ cued chicken dinners Snturday, Oct. 15t at the Farmington FirO' Depnrtment. This Is nn nnnunl fundrniser for the Ruritnns and proceeds go toward their com­ munity projects. Chicken din­ ners are $8 each and wlll be ready to pick up between noon and 3 p.m. Come out and sup­ port the work they do for our community and be sure to ask about how you can become a Farmington Ruritan. Four Corners News By Marie S. White Four Comers Correspondent A large crowd attended the annual homecoming celebra- , tion Sunday, Oct. 2 at Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton returned home after spending some time at Cherry Grove. Bettie Smith returned home nfter spending time nt Cnro­ linn Beach with her daughter. Patricia nnd her husband Terry Hamm. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White vis­ ited Mrs. Glenda Sapp. Advance News S tu d e n ts w h o s ta y e d until th e e n d of cu rricu lu m n ig h t a t p o o le e m e e g e t a c h a n c e to w in a fre e field trip, p la n ­ n e r s o r y e a rb o o k . Cooleemee Continued From Page C4 games. The games were mnde in the cinssroom, they plnyed with their pnrents nnd other stu­ dents and their parents and Inter got to tnke them home. Whnt n grent way to teach many aspects of lenming in a short amount of time. Erwin Street hns it'going on for they just hnd another block party for stuffing scarecrows and decorating pumpkins. Stephanie Waller is the captain for her street nnd she nnd her husbnnd Brnd gnthered eveiy- thlng needed to provide kids to hnve fun nnd to celebrate fall. When 1 drove up there were scarecrows sitting side by side on n bench anij the kids had drawn fnces on pumpkins. One giri was busy working on her bnby scnrecrow nnd eveiyone seemed to be having n good time. As the lenves rustled under my feet 1 walked to my car and I was so happy. People in Cool­ eemee are reaching out to the kids nnd making their commu­ nity better and better. I passed l\/lelissa K istn er, A m y S to k e s J o rd a n K istn e r a n d N a th a n Linville h e lp w ith la n d ­ s c a p in g a t C o o le e m e e E le m ^ ta ry . Tammy nnd Tony O’Neal while they were riding their bike, while others were playing ten­ nis, kids were plnying bnsketbnll and other kids were playing at ! pliiyground. Families were nlklng down the sidewalk nnd miedintely when you see that, ill become relaxed and realize pu nre in n fnmily community: a cottage village thnt is thriving in a simple kind of wny. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenewi'@i;m(iil. com or 336.250.1133. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A fall trip is plnnned to go to the NC mountains on Monday Oct. 17 to see the fall foliage. Medford and Nnncy Shonf are the directors of the trip. If in­ terested call 998-4017. A spaghetti dinner fundrais­ er will be Saturday, Oct. 15 at the Advance United Meth­ odist Church fellowship hall from 5-7 p.m., sponsored by the Child Care Center. Price is $8. Spnghetti, a choice of homemnde sauces, snlad, gar­ lic bread, beverage and cake. Children under 5 are free. Let’s support our ministry to the children of this communi­ ty and enjoy a time of fellow­ ship with friends and family. Hunter LeRoy was honored with a party Saturday, Oct. 8 in celebration of his 10th birthday. The party was held at the AUMC recreation cen­ ter with many of his friends attending, sponsored by his parents Heith and Sandy Le­ Roy. Edith Zimmerman and dnughters Brenda Zimmer­ man and Janie Hendrix attend­ ed the Shutt reunion Saturday, Oct. 8 at the Jonestown Civic Center, with a large crowd at­ tending. These are the descen­ dants of the late George and Soloman Shutt. Marie Roth of Mocksville visited Edith Zimmermnn on day last week. One of our former resi­ dents’ wife, Belva Crews of Ashland, Ky. was a showcase winner at the "Price Is Right" in Los Angeles, Calif, recent­ ly. She won a Jeep and a trip to Dlsneyworid, Fla. Her win­ nings totaled over $31,000. She is wife of J.C. Crews who grew up in this community. ' Meredith Hendrix Gowen and son Caleb of Cary ar­ rived Sunday to spend the week with her motlier, Jnnie Hendrix, and grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman and Pau­ line Hendrix. bWASHES :)Touchless or<q I B n i s h W ^ I ^ M ocksville ^ A u to Pride \ C ar Wash ★ OPEN 24 H O U R SI* li. Yadkinville Rd. ^ Mocksville facross from Lowes J Home Improvemi Sissy’s Facial Salon See me for the best in Fall & Winter Skin Care" Waxes-HoHday Gift Cards & Morel C all: 7 9 3 -7 4 6 1 T u e s -S a t Email: sissydodson229@gmall.com Located in the Collette's A rt & Framing Gallery near Walgreens lericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greenhlll Road, Mocksville) ( k m m i l t j f B m k k i A $6 Per Person • Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fimd community projects Saturday, October 75 • 7fo 10a,m. Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy, Grits, etc. POOR QUALITY PRINT C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 'i J ^ ! i : i 5 : Enjoying the reunion are Ed and Amber Thutt, Stephen and Tracy Barnes, and Dawn and David Allen. Sheffield-Calahaln News_______ Tim Keller visits with Lizzie Reeves at the Beck re­ union. By Brcndu Bniley Slicflicld-Cninhnlh Correspondent' A benutiful weekend brought severni frpm the Slief/ield com­ munity to downtown Mocl<s- vjlie for the Four Oiiks Festivnl. After visiting, with tiie vendors you could hend down to Junk- ere Mill for.nn afternoon of mu­ sic. Thnnks to Mnin Street for tills free family event. Birthdny wishes go to tiiose celebrnting a birthdny tliis week; Debbie Hobbs, Wnndn Bniley nnd Jnyme Devnult on Oct. 13; Tyler Hobson, Bobby Thompkins Jr. nnd Knreim But­ ler on Oct. 15; Shelia Triplett on Oct. 16; Don Payne, Hnn­ nnh Keller, Devonna Ijnmes, Libby Shoffner nnd Freddie Mnrtinez on Oct. 17; Lee Ann ........ .. , , __________ Brown, Klnire Allen, Emily John Henry Reeves and Wade Wright reminisce about Bracken nnd Sherp' Wiliams (reunions.on Oct. 18; nnd Michael Ham­ ilton, Haven Nicole Toniel, Chnrlie Cagle and Judy Powers on Oct. 19. Noah and Ellie Drye will celebrnte their anniversary on Oct. 14. Eilch Wednesday is fam­ ily night nt Liberty Wesleyan Church. A meal is shnred nt 6:15 nnd Bible Studies begin nt 7. The womens study Is "n beautiful offering” and the mens study is “living wisely”. A children’s study Is nvniinbie, Sunday School classes begin ench Sundny nt 10 a.m. with n blended worship service at 11. Everyone Is invited to a fisli fry nt Liberty Wesleyan on Snl- urdny, Oct. 15 beginning at 6 p.m. There will be music. The church is nt 2106 Sheffield Rond. Donntions will be ac­ cepted. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be Sunday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Flre Department. It is open to children ages 8-13. For more informntion, plense contnct Te­ resa nt 704-546-5603. Depnrt­ ment meetings nre each Mon­ day night nt the station nl 7. Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Volun­ teer Fire Depnrtment and North Iredell . Trnining Grounds nre hosting n Demolition Derby on Nov. 12. Gntes open nt noon nnd events stnrt at 2 p.m. The training grounds nre nt NC 901 nnd Engle Mills Ronds in Hnr- ' ■ , mony. Co.st is $8 nnd free to kids -— - .«aaiM W P IW i Zachary and Samantha Sherrill, grandchildren of Ha- Plensc Sec S-C - Page C9 zel Smoot. ’* , 'I Melanie Gobble, Ashlen Drye and Maliyah McLain rest on the porch after a bia meal. ' r a , Watching the kids pi^y are Kevin Powell, Tim Keller, Cruz Keller, Daniel Powell 3D C i J 8 C k K ö lls r ( S 6 3 t9 ^ ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - C9 Cora Ellen Stroud gives a presentation of “A People and Their Quilts" to a full house at Harmony Community Center last week. County Line News____________________________ l i ifi ¡li?; Polly Thompson, Car fioor.Jolly and Betty Stroud are having a great time on the dance Alton and Lynda Prevette. regulars at the Carl Jolly, Joanna Pierce and sister Snow Creek Olde Tymt music hall, show their flat-footin’ moves. Shelby clog at the music hall. lei, and Brenda McDan Band members Ernie DeHart, Jerry George, Don Mcd3 il, perform at Sheffield. wicuan- POOR QUALITY PRINT By Sliirley Tliorne County Line Correspondent The dryer dnys with temps in the 70s hnve been grent. Some County Liners have taken trips to the mountnins to see the fnll colors; some have tnken fishing trips to the const. Then, some of us took in the nren Dixie Classic Fair. With folks enting deep-fried food of every kind nnd shnpe, cnn you Imngine how many millions of calories must have been consumed? But, it's still a timt of good food, homecomings, nnd reviv­ als in County Line. Remember the revival services being held nightly through Fridny nt Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Services begin at 7 nnd fenture messages by the Rev. Ervin Hannah of Erwin Temple CME Church in Cooleemee. There Is special singing ench night. Everyone is Invited. The Snlem United Methodist Youth will sponsor a spnghetti dinner with nil the trimmings Sunday, Oct. 16, in the fellow­ ship hnll. Serving for the buf- ' fet will begin at noon. Mnke a donntion and enjoy a delicious Sunday dinner with friends and neighbors. All proceeds benefit the youth summer mission trip. Society Baptist Church will hold revival services Sundny moming through next Wednes­ dny night. The Rev. Ken Furch­ es of Mocksville will bring the revival messages nnd ench ser­ vice will include specinl sing- S-C... Continued From Page C8 kids under 12. Bring your lawn chnir. Food will be available. Anyone wanting to enter the derby the cost is $35 before Nov. 7 nnd $45 nfter this dnte. Contact Teresa nt 336-941- 0491 or 704-546-2641 for entry forms and Figure 8 rncing. Hey Kid’s continues to meet cach Wednesdny evening from 6:30-8 nt New Union. Children ages up to 17 years are invited to nttend. This is an evening of nctivities (puppets, movies, crafts, music, etc.), Bible teach­ ings and fellowship. Trunk or Trent will be held on Monday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. nt New Union UMC at 1869 Sheffield Rond. The fnll softball league continues each Tuesdny nnd Thursday at the Lone Hickory Softball Field. Come out and support your favorite tenm. AWANA wiil begin nt Ijnmes Baptist Church on Oct. 16 at 5:45 p.m. for ages up to 11. Youth meet at 6 each Sun­ day evening forages 12-18. The annunl Ijames Commu­ nity Chicken Stew will be Sun­ day, Oct. 23 nt 5 p.m. Join us for hnyrides, delicious chicken stew and trent bags for kids. The ROSE Indies of Ijames are working on a fall mission project during October nnd No­ vember. They are taking orders for baked spaghetti, homemade sour dough rolls and desserts. Ann Cline demonstrates hand quilting ing. After the Sunday moming service, there will be a "pastor- appreclntlon" covered-dish din­ ner in the fellowship hall. The revival will begin nt 6 Sundny night and nt 7 p.m. Monday- Wednesday. Prior to the service on Wednesdny night, there will be a supper at 6 in the fellow­ ship hall. Everyone is invited. The Rev. Brandon Gwalt- ney of Pleasant View Bnptist Church is bringing the re- vlvnl messnges this week at New Prospect Bnptist Church of North Iredell. Yhere is no Wednesdny night Bible study nt Pleasant View this week. Upcoming community events include a dinner and mu­ sical by the Clarksbury United Methodist Fellowship Clnss in the fellowship hnll Friday, Oct. 21; country ham and sausage breakfnst sponsored by the Sn- I'he pick up dnte is scheduled for Nov. 12. Items may be frozen or used right away.Pro- ceeds will go to The South Yad­ kin Baptist Food Pantry and William R. Davie Book Fund/ Clothes Closet. If you would like to order, contact Vauda El­ lls at 492-5277 or Marsha Al­ exander at 492-5872. Ijames will collect for the South Yadkin Baptist Associa­ tion Toy Store and will contin­ ue to collect until Nov. 20. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church is supporting the Bap- ’tist Toy Store drive. Everyone is asked to bring two new toys for those children whose par­ ents cannot nfford to buy toys this Christmas. The volunteers that work at the toy store min­ ister to the pnrents when they come to pick up the toys. There wns n good crowd for homecoming on Sundny at Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church. There wns special mu­ sic by the congregation singing everyone’s favorite hymns. Af­ ter the worship service, lunch was served under the arbor. It was a great day for worship and fellowship. The Beck fnmily reunion wns held Sunday nt the Snow Beck homeplnce with approximately 100 in attendance. Lisn Reeves, grnnddnughter of the Becks, is instrumental in putting this re­ union together ench year at the homeplace. Willie Beck nnd lem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at the County Line VFD; gospel jubilee at 5 p.m. Sun­ day, Oct. 23, at Plensnnt View; County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Satur­ day, Oct. 29, at the VFD Build­ ing; V-Point Ruritan country hnm nnd snusnge breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Saturday, Nov. 5 nt the V-Point Building; nnd homecoming Sundny, Nov. 6, nt Cnlvary Bnptist. Our community sends con­ grntulations to Corn Ellen Stroud for her dedicnted work on the Iredell County Quilt Trnil. The brochure for "Quilt Trnlls of Iredell County" wns dedicated to Cora Ellen. Her vi­ sion, dedicntlon, and directives made the quilt trails a reality. We send get-well wishes to Mickey Cnrtner, Jennifer wife, Carolyn, Paul Beck nnd wife, Betty nnd Lizzie Reeves, children of Snow and Mnry Jnnd Beck were there with their fnmilies. It wns n wonderful time of reminiscing nnd seeing ench other. It was good to have Ms. Lizzie present after her re­ cent stay in the hospital. We all wish her n speedy recovery. It’s always good to get photos from those that have moved away, but grew up in the Sheffleld community. Ha­ zel Smoot’s dnughter Lyiin nnd husbnnd Dnle Sherrill live in Sumter, S.C., but keep up with all the news by reading the Davie County Enterprise Record, Their children, Saman­ tha is attending the College of Charleston and Zachary is in his first year nt The Citndel nnd plnying on the bnsebnll team. Most of us in Sheffleld know the Dysons are famous not only for their musical talent, but also for their softbnll/bHseball skills.We’re proud of these two young people and wish them much success. The Snow Creek Olde Tyme Band performed Snturdny night at the Sheffleld Music Hall to n great crowd. Brendn Green was the winner of the cnke walk and Ernie DeHart won the 50/50 drnwing. The door prize of wns won by Phyllis Waddell. Next week. Bobby Lnne and This brochure lists 47 bloqks and their locations and was dedicated to Cora Ellen Stroud. Godbey, and Barry Wilson. Mickey had surgery last week and is recuperating nt home. Jennifer fell nt school nnd frac­ tured her elbow. She hnd sur­ gery n|id hns been fltted with n brnce. Bnrry wns being trented for pneumonia at Wnke For­ est Baptist Medicnl Center last week; he hns improved nnd has been transferred from intensive care to a regular room. Frances Beeson and Marlene Hutchens are recuperating at home. Lois Harris, Mary Anna McDaniel, and Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Please join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and Cimarron will perform. The music hall, at 114 Turkeyfoot Road, opens at 6:30 each Sat­ urday with music from 7:30- 10:30. Forn fun night of music and dnncing, the music hnll is n grent plnce to go. Thnnks to Shnron Cave for the photos. Prnyer list requests are for Mary Ann Swisher, Lizzie Reeves, George Wnll, Leroy Dyson, Nannie Dyson, Jim nnd Jonnn Rntledge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Mndeline Lapish, Ronald Richardson, Bill nnd Ruby Shoffner, Perry Richardson, Kellie McGrew, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Robert Rogers, Mary Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Er­ nestine Tnbor, Yvonne Rich­ nrdson, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse nnd Melody Dy­ son, Paul Spillmnn, Johnny Nnylor, Phyllis Willinms, Pat Moore, Don Shnw, Dale Routh, Marty Lookabill, Jimmy Bni­ ley, Hnrold Hutchens nnd Cnro- lyn Jordnn. Our condolences to the Hnrding Blnckwelder fnm­ ily, the Polly Fiveconts fnmily and the Mnry Potts fnmily. As your news correspondent, 1 need your help to mnke this n column of Interest to everyone. If you hnve specinl memories of the Sheffleld community, please contnct me. I look for- Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution 9 5 1 7 2 6 8 3 4 8 4 3 1 5 9 7 2 6 6 7 2 3 8 4 5 •1 9 1 3 8 4 9 7 6 5 2 4 9 S 8 6 2 3 7 1 7 2 6 5 3 1 4 9 8 2 8 9 6 7 5 1 4 3 5 6 4 2 1 3 9 8 7 3 1 7 9 4 8 2 6 5 Ш ' L o c a lly d ra w n .Tomatoes Vmrioua Othar Frasfi Produce Avmllmble. PIUS NOW CAHHYINOi Pumpkins. Mum«, and Coraiatafka for your Fall 0»coraUna. Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Rond, Mocksvillc I'“- " (RoslcrKa.IsjusnifrRlJgeRiI.iilW.TMcraDavjoCiMUy) O p e n W e d . t h r o u g h F r i. No o n- S p m a n d Sa t. 8 a m-n o o n Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 „ Tiisic Doris Chaffin Kurfees and Teresa Johnson of the Friends of the Library serve refreshments. blessings upon Mickey, Jen­ nifer, Bnrry, Frances, Marlene, Lois, Mary Annn, Hownrd, nnd others who arc having health problerhs. Also, wc have sev­ eral residents who are taking chemotherapy and radintion treatments; pray for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon ward to receiving your com­ ments, information nnd photos. Please submit your news items them and their families. As our country continues to recover ' from the recession, families are stniggling to mnke ends meet; pray their needs will be met. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdllink® ltoimml.com. no later than 9 a.m. on Mon­ days. Contnct me nt ЬфаИеу® msn.com or 751-7567. T o u c h d o w n s E d u c a t i o n A special thank you to our many generous sponsors who combined to add $18,000 to the Community Scholarship Fund, and to the Davie War ^ le s who scored an impressive 6 touchdowns against Reynolds High School! This has Iwen the most successful Touchdowns for Education ever. Allstate Insurance,.. Almost Home Childcare.., Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour ......................Debm Stanley American Cylinder Products.............................Ton/ Seaford Anderson A ^regates........................................Chris Anderson Bryant Smith, CPA..............................................Bryant Smith Caudell Lumber Company.................................Jeff Bowden Davie Construction................................................CaH Carney Davie Coun№ Enterprise Record...................Dwight Sparks Davie Farm Service, Inc........................................Tom Brown DavieLIFE Magazine...........................................Wendy Home Davie RV & Boat Storage.,, Deano’s Barbecue............... East Coast W inn................. Fuller' Contractmg............... Fuller Welding,,,, Gene’s Auto Sales...................................... Glen Stanley,Your Hometown Realtor, Grady McClamrock Attomey at L^w, ...........Neal Cheek ...Dean & Paula Allen ...........Mike Smith ............Chad Fuller ....Phil Fuller ...Gene Plott „.Glen Stanley Land-Tek G.M,S.,lnc., Miller Building & Remodeling LLC., North Davie Ruritan Club. Osborne Tire & Automotive... Edwards, Falls & Renegar....... Skinny W heels Bike Shop....... Edward Jones Investments..... TheTire Shop,,. Trailers of the East Coast Webb Heating & A/C........ W oodard & Co Zeko’s .Giady McQamrock,Jr. ............./Hite Collier ..............David Miller ................Members .............Emily Dyson ...........Terry Renegar ...............ErlcPhillifis ...........Slayton Harpe ...............Todd Bailey -ompany... „Bill Junker .......CeorgeWebb ...Larry Hungerfbrd .......E/lob Bahgat ^ D a v i e ^ ^ ^ МосЫ11к1ЧС27028C o m in u n u y (336)753-6903CLFoundation www.davlefoundation.org I : ; 'I Í : : 'I г Г ’ J CIO. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 ì O b ì t u a r ì e s î î ; i ï Ray Brannock Rny Brannock, 61, died on Oct. 6,2011, surrounded by his fnmily nt his home. He was bom Mnrch 10,1950 in Carroll Co, Va., to the late Spurgeon and Ottoleen East- ridge Brannock. He wns also preceded in denth by a broth­ er, Robert Lee Brannock. Mr. Brannock volunteered nt the Fork Fire Department from 1990-2003, was a member of Trinity Bnptist Church, and drove a church bus. , Survivors; his wife of 43 years, Linda; children, Tonya (Tony) Hutchins of Mocks­ ville, Michael (Carolyn) Bran- nock of Advance; 6 grandchil­ dren; brothers, James (Jean) Brannock of Clemmons, Ricky (Beverly) Brannock of Walker- town; sisters, Janice (John) Sol­ omon of Advance, Sue (John) Roberson of Mocksvillc and a special niece, Angie (Craig) Bodford; and several nieces and nephews. A celebration of life was held at 4 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 9 at Trinity Baptist Church. www.ourdavie.com Roger ‘Ken’ Cornatzer Mr. Roger Kenneth “Ken” Cornatzer, 53, of Wallace, died . Sunday, Oct. 2, 2011 at New Hanover Regional Medicnl Center in Wilmington. A memorinl service wns held at 2 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10 nt Saint Paul’s Episcopal Church, HO W. Main St. in Clinton con­ ducted by Ihe Rev. Joseph Run­ ning. Visitation followed after the service. The family also received friends at the Wal­ lace Womens Club at 5:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 10. Survivors; his wife of II years, Frnnces H. “Fran” Cor­ nntzer of Ihe home; sister-in- law, Deboriih Cornatzer, and a nephew, Neal Cornatzer and wife Lisa, both of Advance; a niece, Carmen Blackley and husband Phillip; 3 great-nleces, Salem Comatzer, Lacy Black­ ley and Bree Blackley. Bom Nov. 17, 1957 in Da­ vie County, Mr. Comatzer was the son of the lale Clinton nnd Carolyn Burchette Cornatzer nnd wns Ihe town manager of Wallace for 12 years. He was preceded In death by, a brother, Robert Cornatzer. Memorinls; Special Olym­ pics of North Carolina. To sign the guestbook visit www.padgettfimcralhome.net. F A R M I N G T O N " A T T I C ” A N T I Q U E S Going O ut of Business Sale!! Starts today 'til It's Gone ALL ANTIQUE FURNITURE 1/3 to 1/2 OFF! Mahogany, Chtrry, Ckii m ul ll'ii/iiul Located al Crossroads oi Fm ilnglon 801 North and Farmington Road ■ Monday-Salurday 10AM-6PM Mary Brown Potts Mrs. Mary Brown Potts; 79, of Chinquapin Road, Yadkin­ ville, died Friday, Oct. 7, 2011 al Forsyth Medical Center. Mrs. Potls wns born July 2, 1932 In Iredell Coudty to Wil­ liam nnd Ethel Ireland Brown. She was a seamstress nnd loved cooking, canning nnd work­ ing with her flowers. She was a member of Liberty Baptist Church where she and her hus­ band accepted the Lord in Ihe 1950s. Mrs. Polls loved her church and church family. Mrs. Potls was also preceded In death by a sister, Elizabeth Irene Mize. ■Survivors: her husband of 56 years, Julius “June” “Doodle” Fenlmore Potts; 3 sons, Richnrd (Cindy) Polls,Steven Potts,and Dnle Potls; n grnnddnughter, Julie Polls; 2 grandsons, Timo­ thy Potts and Marcus Polls; 2 spccini sisters, "Dubie” Mnry Kathryn Baity and “Cricket” Nellie Prim; nnd several nieces, nephews, and cousins. A funeral service was con­ ducted Mondny, Oct. 10 nt 2 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Marvin Black­ burn officiating, She lie In-slate 30 minutes prior lo the service. Burial followed In the church . ccmeteiy. The family received friends Sunday evening nl Gen­ try Family Funerni Service In Yadkinville. Online condolences; ifit'tv. licmryfimcralfcrvicc.com. Free Clothes At Erwin Temple Clothing for men, women and children will be given nwny from 8 n.m.-noon Saturday,Oct. 15 nt Erwin Temple CME Zion Church on Needmore Rond in Woodleaf. C o o le e m e e M e d ic a l C lin ic A D iv is io n o f R o w a n D ia g n o s tic C lin ic , P A P r i m a r y a n d U r g e n t C a r e ~ Open House F r i d a y , O c t o b e r 1 4 , 2 0 1 1 3 : 0 0 p . m . t i l 7 : 0 0 p . m . G rand Opening W e d n e s d a y , O c t o b e r 1 9 , 2 0 1 1 A c c e p t i n g n e w p a t i e n t s 8 y e a r s a n d o l d e r G a u t a m G . P a t e l , M D J o h n L e v i s , p a N i c o l e J . F e r r e l l , F N P H o u r s : M o n d a y ~ F r i d a y 8 : 3 0 a .m . t il 5 : 0 0 p .m . 855/633-7220 143 Marginal Road, Cooleemee Charlie Blackwelder Charlie “Harding” Blnck- welder, 76, of Mocksville, died Tuesdny, Oct. 4, 2011 at For­ syth Medical Center. He was born in Dnvie Coun­ ty on June 23, 1935, .son of Ihe Inte Chnrlie Joe nnd Estelle Chaffin Blackwelder. He was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force nnd a member of Ijames Baptist Church. He retired from Loss Prevention Services where he worked as a security officer. A graveside service was con­ ducted nt noon Friday, Oct.. 7, ■2011 al Ijames Baptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Joe Woodward officiating. Burial followed the service. The fam­ ily received friends on Thurs­ day, Oct. 6 nt Davie Funerni Servlce'Chapel. Survivors; 2 daughters, Debbie Blnckwelder and Ly- nette J. Pierce (Rodney), both of Mocksville; 3 brothers, Les­ ter Blnckwelder (Ruby Jean) of Wilkesboro, Leslie Blnckweld­ er (Belly) and Lloyd Black­ welder (Cnlhy), all of Mocks­ ville; a sister, Coleen Brown of Mocksville; his friend, Ola Mae Seats of Mocksville; 2 grand­ children; and many nieces and nephews. He was preceded in death by ■ his parents, infant son, Brndley, sister, Mary Woodward, broth­ er, Dwight Blackwelder and 2 brolhers-in-lnw, Doyle Brown nnd Jack Woodwnrd. Memorinls: Autumn Care of Mocksville (Activity Cen­ ter Fund) 1007 Howard St., Mocksville. Online condolences; ww}v. duvicfimcrai.scrvicc.com. Supper Saturday A spaghetti supper will be held from 5-7 p.m. Salurday, Oct. 15 at Advance United Methodist Church. ' The pintes (free for children un­ der 5) will also Include salad, bread, desserts and beverages. Proceeds will benefit the childcare cenler. Preacher To Talk About Halloween Why hns Halloween gone from being one of the most enjoyed nnd participated in events, to being almost taboo? Is it un-Chrlslian lo celebrate Halloween? Listen to the Rev. Christo­ pher Burcham, pastor of Union Hill Bnptist in Clemmons, ns he speaks to why Ihls holidny has recently come lo be presented In a somewhat negative light. “If virtuous people hide nt home with their lights out, or go out for the night, it can elim­ inate many safe and respect­ able options for the children and families wishing to safely celebrate Ihis day by trick or tteating,” Burcham said. Burcham thinks Hallow­ een can be a wonderful time lo throw open your door, turn on your light and show there is nothing in the world lo fear if you truly hnve faith. Halloween really cnn be nn opportunity lo Increase neighborhood cnmara- derie by ministering lo, com­ municating with nnd serving your neighbors. Listen lo Burcham talk aboul the positive side of what should be a fun nnd uplifting holidny al Dnvie Senior Servic­ es Oct. 18 at 11:30 a.m. Lunch is free to Ihbse 55 and over, call 753,6230. , Polly Fivecoat Emma Lou “Polly” Frye Fivecoat, 70, of Comatzer Road, Mocksvillc, died on Sun­ day. Oct. 9,2011, n.l Wnke For­ est Baptist Medical Center. Born in Dnvie County on May 14, 1941, she was Ihe daughter of the late Benjamin Floyd ,Frye nnd Pearl Geneva Potts Frye. She was retired from RJ. Reynolds Tobacco Co. and was n member of Cor­ natzer Baptist Church. Survivors: her husband of 32 yenrs, Michael Bi Five­ cont; 8 children, Keith Frye, Ramona (David) Brandmahl, Mickey (Marcia) Lambe, Me­ lissa (Ricky) Wilmoth, Pan­ dora (Mark) Marshall, Yolanda (Richie) Pack, Trent (Sissy) Lambe; and Dalena (Aaron) Childress; 2 sisters, Annie Ruth (Weldon) Allen nnd Helen (James) Shonf of Mocksville; a slster-ln-law, Vickie Frye of Mocksville; 17 grandchil­ dren, Barry Jones Jr., Zach­ ary Stnnley, Adam Brandmahl^ Mandy Bledsoe, Miranda Ed­ wards, Alana Marshall, Whit­ ney Pack, Shane Pack, Clera Smith, Destiny King, Savannah King, Shelby Lambe, Kiley Childress, Josh Barney, Kayln ■Wilmoth, Jaclyn Rnckley and Jenifer Keller; and 9 great­ grandchildren. ' She wns also preceded In death by 3 brothers, Carl, Jim, and Lyndsny Frye. A celebration of life service was held Wednesday, Oct. 12 al 11 a.m. at Cornntzer Baptist Church v/ilh Paslor Jeff Bever­ ly officinting. BurinI was In the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends on Tuesday, Oct. 11 al Cornatzer Baptist. Online condolenccs; iiwii'. davicfimcral.scrvicc.com. John Richard Taylor 1939-20U MCKKSVII-LE ♦ I Florence 'Tbotsie'Miller\ 1929 - 2011 MOCKSVIUn Belly Jean Whitaker 1942I2011: CUiVELAND Diane CamlRuetsch 1933-2011 ADVANCE t . Unda Ford Sauers 1943-2011, !. ADVANCE ' t I JanAliymMcCachem] 1964-2011 ADVANCE i Betty Jean HeiuMx' ' V V Gary Ijanics ChafHn Mr. Gnry Ijames Chaffin, 70, of Winslon-Salem, died Mon­ day, Oct. 10, 2011 al Forsyth Medical Center. He wns born Oct. 3, 1941 In Davie County to Stncy Hanes and Inez Ijames Chaffin. Mr. Chaffin was preceded In death by 3 brothers, Norman, Dale and Morgan; and a sister, Elolse Stephens. Survivors: his wife. Sue Chaffin of Ihe home; a son, Stacey Chaffin (Jonna) of Mocksville; a daughter, Julie Cline (Patrick) of Greensboro; a step-dnughter, Sandra May­ berry (Chris) of Chariotte; 5 grandchildren, Ashton nnd Jes­ sie Chnffin, Garrett and Lauren Cline and Logan Mayberry; 2 sisters, Doris Kurfees of Harmony and Bonnie Gunter (Charles) of Mocksville; and a brother, Thurmond “Busier” Chnffin (Sndie) of Florida. A funerni scrvice was lo be held at II a.m. Thursday, Oct. 13 at Hayworth-Miller Kinder­ ton Chnpel with the Rev. John Jackman officiating. BurinI was to follow In Ijnmes Bnptist Church Cemetery In Mooks­ vllle. The fnmily was to receive friends 6-8 p.m. Wednesdny at the funeral home. Online condolences: H’li-it'. haywortii-miiier.com. Ronald Lee Howell Mr. Ronnid Lee Howell, 67, of Gladstone Rond, Cooleemee, died Fridny,Oct.8,2011,at The Comprehensive Canccr Center at Wake Forest Baptisl Mcdical Center in Winslon-Salem. He was born March 18,1944, In Dnvie Counly to Allcen M. Howell and Ihe Inte Virgil L. Howell. Mr. Howoll retired from Hocscht-Celnnese, hnd served in the Nntionai Guard and graduated from Davie High School. Survivors: his wife of 43 years, Sheila Alderman Howell of the home; a son, Dr. Michnel L. Howell of Millers Creek; his mother of Genesis Elder Care of Salisbury; 2 sisters, Faye Gullett (William) of Salisbury nnd Pntricin Snin of Moores­ vilie; n brother, Dennis Howell of Mocksville; and his “grand- dogs,” Lily, Milo and Mlley. A memorial service was con­ ducted nt 7:30 p.m. Tuesdny, Oct. 11 at Eaton Funeral Chn­ pel wilh thé Rev. Paul Hny- wood officinting. The fnmily received friends nt the funeral home one hour before Ihe ser­ vice. Memorials: Humane Socicty of Davic, PO Box 153, Mocks­ ville; or Davie Animal Shelter, c/o Jim Stockert, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: vvmv. eatoiifiiiieral.service.com. Fall Festival This Saturday At Dulin Methodist Church Dulin United Methodist Church will hold Ils annual Fall Fes­ tival on Salurday, Oct. 15 from 9a.m.-2 p.m. There will be hand­ crafted items from local artisans as well as home baked goods. Vendors will be present from Scentsy, Tastefully Simple and 31, lo nnme a few. Vendor spaces are still available for $10. For in­ formation, call 909-2147. S m i t h G r o v e M e t h o d i s t H o s t i n g F a l l B a z a a r On Oct. 15 from 8 a.m.-2 p.m.. Smith Grove United Methodist Church will hold a fall bazaar fundraiser wilh crafts, baked goods and food, games for Ihe kids, a silent auction, chicken pies nnd more. Breakfast will be available as will a hotdog and barbecue lunch. Proceeds will go to Ihe Backpack Buddies program in Da­ vie elementnry schools. The church Is nt 3492 US 158, Mocksville. To leam more, cnll 998-3854. W esley Chapel Breakfast Saturday Wesley Chapel Church will host a ham and snusage breakfast with sausage gravy, red-eye gravy, eggs, grits, biscuits and baked apples from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. Prico; $7. Poor Man’s Supper Oct. 18 Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will host a poor man’s supper on Tuesday, Oct. 18 from 4-6:30 p.m. with chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, slewed potatoes, baked apples, slaw, rolls and combread, drinks and desserts. Do­ nations will be accepted wllh a portion going to missions. Cooleemee UMC Plans Homecoming For Oct 23 Cooleemee United Methodist Church, Main Street, will cel­ ebrate 110 years of ministry with homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 23 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Wnde Childers, former pastor, as guest speaker. Special music will be presented by Debbie Bennett. A covered dish meal will follow. To leam more, contnct the paslor, the Rev. Patrick Marion, at 284-6135. Family Movie Night Friday I At Center Methodist Church F The movie “Evan Almighty” wlll be shown at an outdoor fam­ ily movie night Saturday, Oct. 15 at Center United Methodist Church, 1857 US 64 W., near 1-40, Mocksville. Bring a chair or blanket for the movie, which will be shown rain or shine. The movie will start at 8 p.m. Free popcorn and drinks will be served. Donations will be accepted for A Storehouse for Jesus. Fish Fry Saturday At St John St. John AME Zion Church, Campbell Road, Mocksville, will lost a fish fry from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 15. Plates will i $8, sandwiches $5. ^Rainbow Tea This Sunday Friendship Missionary Baptist Church, Cooleemee, will spon- isor ils Annual Rainbow Ten Sunday, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m. Everyone is ¡invited. To learn more, call the church at 284-2206. W o m e n ’s L o c l< -ln F r i d a y A t R e f u g e C o m m u n i t y Refuge Community Church will have a Women’s Lock-In Fri­ day, Oct, 14 from 8 p.m.-midnlght. All women are welcome to the fun, spirit-filled evening. Be comfortable, dress down, for some good ole’ sister time filled wllh praise'. Comfort food will be pro­ vided. Homecoming Sunday At Second Presbyterian Church Mocksville Second Presbyterian Church, 400 Pine St., will cel­ ebrate its annual homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 16 at 3 p.m. wllh guest speaker, the Rev. Marcus Farmer, nnd his congregation and choir from Piney Grove AME Zion Church in Harmony. A recep­ tion will follow the service. All are invited. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - Cll Oak Grove United Methodist Church P O r i i B a p ^ & Q j u e & Chicken Pie Supper &CraftSale Saturday, October 15th 5 : 0 0 pm until we run out D ine-In or Take-Out Fellowship Hall • 1994 US Hwy. 158 MocksviUe _ огугуг/тогхзоаОООООООДСООООООДООО P e a c e m a k e r s w h o s o w i n p e a c e r a i s e a h a r v e s t ■'..•'/A T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s i n e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o i c e . Ï4UTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2141 Prescriplion Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E R f t t U ^ i r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 .G O D ’S c,r :w lAK I \ LAWN SERVICE & STUMP REMOVALJllSllll Hü'l4' I'IbillVil specialising In lawn care Л stump rentoval. Call for a free estimate/ | 336-354-3773 \www.sodtgrMnMrthlawnMrvlce.com HAYWORTH-MILLER FlIKliKAI. HOMI: IDS Cast KInilcrtonWay A<lv«u'e, NC J7006 336.940.S5SS Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 J E R R Y 'S M E A T P R O C E S S I N G We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph RaUodae Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496...___ JOE'S row 24 Koura Roadalda Rollback Sonica Small, Madlum & Haavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Ownor [ 33в-99в-2693-Office ' 336-940-72S6-Mobile \ Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 r If. Brandi« Marlin,aiiipmilor ^0|M*ACt1C Center CiflfataAmfauoiM« 336-75Ш7^ 854 VtDcyRosJ, Suite 200. к МосЫОс g www.mitllnchlropractlcc<nttr.com^ Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 AUTOM RTt MocKsvufAimMMmvE 884 S, Main SI, Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-2944 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 SSPalletOne A PAt,EX COMPANY leSTurkay Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 II ш т \ \ E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e k 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 • ‘-S ". ‘fi'r, ‘WM» «'.hr-■If 'u Hy »v, V- « C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 F i r s t P l a c e P u r s e Evan Elizabeth Steele of l^ocksville Is the first place winner In the Jr. Fine Arts, Miscellaneous Craft (Original) category at this year's Dixie Classic Fair S W G G t in Winston-Salem. She Is 9 years old and a student at Cornatzer Elemen- .tary School, the daughter of Sonya Hauser-Steele and Al Steele. Her entry, Walker Jones, 6, proudly holds a sweet potato that weighs 7.9 pounds ¡ a purse she designed, was the winner of a blue ribbon. This Is her first year that he grew with the help of his papaw, Melvin Dull. The duo brought in •exhibiting ariy entries In the fair so she was. excited to win. i quite a haul of the tasty tubers. bavie County United Way partnerships provide building blocks for better lives and a stronger community. 1 United Way partnerships work. iHieip build on what’s woricihg! Give to Davie County United Way! U n i t e d W a y www.davieunitedway.oi]g Davie, Coiinty United Way • 622 N. Main Street, Ste. 211 • P.O. Box 744 • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.0313 • Fax 536.751.5642 ' ' ' '' ' ' ' ■ »vfi. f t •: H !•. .I S b ,, c »-..k i. ^ i,..;,.,,,. S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'ERPKISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 1 J, ZUli • t»x;' Going Green... And Saving Green E a r l y C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s D e s i g n E c o - A n d W a l l e t - F r i e n d l y H o m e s By Karl Kassel, Matthew M arshall, slightest chnnges to our homes, and it is important to save as much money Will Meeker and save the environment while conserv- as possible, so why not do that while .lonuthan W hitaker ing energy. saving energy nnd helping the envi- DCECHS Students "We nil know thnt in this economy ronrrient as well?" Dec Mallory's fourth period earth and environmental science students hnve lenrned thnt "going green" can menn two things - being environmen- tnlly responsible and saying money. On Sept. 20, Davie County Early College High School’s earth science students presented their renewable de­ sign homes in front of peers, stnff and parents. This event coincided with4he September PTSO meeting. Mallory instructed students to part­ ner and create n sustninable design home, which is made of recycled nnd eco-friendly materials. Students were given two weeks to create a 3-D model in Google Sketch Lip, a tangible mod­ el, and n brochure. Not only did homes hnve to be sustninable and eco-fricnd- ly, but they had to be comfortable and affordnble. Students were required to use sustninable architecture principles and incorporate five reducers, nn en­ ergy producer, and a water system. An energy reducer is something thnt cnn be used to help conserve en- ergy. Matt Marshall and Jonathan Wiii- taker selected CFL (fluorescent) light bulbs and n sink-positive toilet sys- ‘fem,-which iises water drained from hnnd washing at the sink to flush tlie toilet. Others focused on improving insu­ lation. Will Meeker and Tnylor O’Neal included a clothesline to cut down on electricity from a traditional dryer, enk ergy efflciei^t bulbs, nntural lighting from windows, a greenhouse/garden to grow their own produce instead of buying or importing, nnd a water pu­ rification system which cleaned water from a river for a potable source. Àn energy producer is something that can be used to provide energy. Matt nnd Jonnthan installed a smnll windmill thnt genernted 500 watts or 0.5 Kilowatts nnd a hydroelectric mini-vyater turbine that generated close to 5,000 watts or 5 Kilowatts. Karl Kassel and partner Zenith Moore used solar pnneis. In addition to choosing materi­ als and eco-friendly options, students chose locntion nnd nmount of land, (with cost per acre) and square foot­ age of the home within their project proposals nnd calculated budgets. The budget for à two bedroom home was $185,000; the budget for a three bedroom home was $215,000; nnd the budget for a four bedroom home wns $265,000.. "When buying n house, you should alwnys consider how low the cost is versus how well it suits your needs,” Whitaker said. He nnd his partner aimed for an affordable proposal by designing n two-story home on less expensive property. “To lower the price further, we used some of the newest, chenpest technol­ ogies in the construction of this home lending to n home that is close to bemg as eco-friendly ns possible vyhiie stay­ ing in our budget," he said. “Students enjoyed it because it m- corporated a variety of learning styles, technology, and creativity," Mallory snid. Student Will Meeker said, "The most enjoyable part of this project for me was building tlie house on Google Sketch Up nnd ac|ding all of the eco- friendly fentures and then seeing the finished product of the model. The mnin gonl we wnnted to nccomplish with our house wns to further edu- icnte people on the environment nnd I whnt they can do to help, whether it [is with the simple usage of energy ef­ ficient lights or installing solar pnneis. (Personally, 1 tiiought this project was [importnnt because it further dem'on- itrnted how we could mnke even tho Uriel Navarro and Brandon Armsworthy are ready to answeir questions about their eco-friendly project. Brandon Miller and Austin Legard show their model and comput- Erln Weatherman and Jorge Tutiven tell visitors to the Early Col- ^ lege what it means to go green. Kyle Saarm explains the process in designing his home.iVlatt Marshall and Jonathan Whitaker show the interior design. Ranni Roscios looks over his Karl Kassell and Zenith Moore show off their earth-friendly design in front of parents, visitors and creation. fellow Early College students. Will Meeker enjoys using GoogleSketch Up to design his eco-friendly home. :D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 \Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - D3 I Pinebrook Elementary ; Kindergarten students hnve ¡.been learning about farm nni- j mals. On Oct. 5, students took ; a field trip to Patterson Farms, r Parents and students had a ¡;great time seeing the animals !;and faking a tractor ride. Kin- Tdergarten classes are learning ¡ from ^tterland friends. Stu- i-dents are learning math objec- •Ttives through calendar activi- "ties each morning, il First grade students in Mrs. [jHendrix's and Mrs. Levan’s l^class have been learning about Manimals in Africa by reading "the story Animal Park. The chll- K'dren enjoyed going on a safari »in their minds and books. They S^identifled African animals by ■"sounds and clues. During math .-the students have been add­ ing two and three numbers to­ gether. The children have been extending pattems and doing iproblem solving activities. Fall ;;is in the air and the children ñfoúnd themselves writing about wall the things that fall has to »■offer. They went through the liL writing process including brain- » storming, creating a story map, ; writing a rough draft and then » a final copy. Their fall writing l^can be found on display in the classroom. ¡ Second grade students are I studying natural resources and I conservation in social studies. I They looked at the types of natural resources, and why they are important to recycle, renew, and/or keep clenn. In reading, students learned about Johnny Appieseed. They learned about what he accomplished, why he did it, and how far he trav­ eled over the United States. Students read about him, lis­ tened to stories nbout him, and mapped his adventures on the Smart Board. Students used apples'to help them measure, weigh, and graph information in mnth class. They took the information they collected, and discussed the results as a class. The students found the seed ac­ tivity the most interesting.They were amazed that the bigger the apple, the- less seeds it seemed to have. Third grade students in Mrs. Lemus’s class are working on rounding numbers to the near­ est ten, hundred and thousand. One reading group just finished the novel Bccniisc of Wlnn..Di: xie. They made collages and conducted classroom inter­ views. They are studying bones and their function in the body. Mrs. Crotts’ fifth grade sci­ ence students are finishing a unit on biomes and will moe to the study of Iandforms. Mrs. Shelton’s science class has completed a wenther unit and will begin to study Newton’s Laws of Motion. Mr. Lovejoy and Mr. Devericks taught their Cooieemee Eiemenlary Assistant Principal Timotiiy Taylor talks to students about Bonsai trees. students aboiit the secret mean­ ings of the quilts that were used to help direct the Underground Railroad. In math students are studying long division and in language arts all three classes are focusing on the genre of fiction. Students are enjoying Mrs. Watson’s and Mrs. Caru- thers’ help in reading classes. Bus riders for the week of Sept. 19-23 are Binkley Free­ man, Lilly Moore, Alysa East, Gracie McFarland, Hunter Bowles and Kaitlyn Hunt. Bus riders for the week of Sept. 26- 30 are Isomn Mua, Parker Lip­ scomb, Mngnn Hersley, Alexis Dulin, Onbrieile Clemons and DeeAnna Tritt. These students were recognized during morn­ ing announcements with a rib­ bon. PBIS winners for the week of Sept. 26 are Cassie Riese, Elijah Kennedy, Allison Har­ din, Murphy Riggs, Ben Flem­ ing, Monique Sellers, Hunter Nichols, Bryce Ellis', Jonathan Foster, Mya McGowen, Daniel Lawson, Alexis Lucas, Lacey Moore, Jacqueline Torres, Jor­ dan Martin, Nathan Hutchins, C J. Landy, Noah Bohammon, Mazen Bahgat, Brooke Hut­ ton, Morgan Miller and Savan­ nah Gouch. These students will hnve a socinl with music from the Wheel of Pride. This weeks Box Tops Cham­ pions are the students from Mrs. Crott’s class.They collect­ ed 342 Box Tops. The school • hns collected more than 12, ООО Box Tops. William R. Davic Elementary Mrs. Bailey and Mrs, Hunt’s kindergailcn students have been reading the story Dig Dig Dig­ ging. They are learning about construction machines'and the characters and setting of a story. In math they are learning about sorting, patterns, likenesses nnd differences. Students nre learning to write n sentence nnd drnw a picture to go with that sentence. They are looking for- .ward to our field trip to Patter­ son Farm later this month. Mock.4vllle Elementary Students of Ihe Week of Oct. 3: Jonathan Bello, • Jpvnnni Hernnndez-Diaz, Emily Castro Ramriez, Michael Chunn, Brnn­ don Wood, Cnyden Brown, An­ drea Fowler, Lyndelynn Durst, Mar’kee Scott, Sharai Dnvis, Nancy Carillo, Kirnball Little, Reece Young, Jasper John­ son, Dylan Montoya, Richard Garcia-Ramos, Lexi Bolduc, Destiny Greer, Ryan Sand. Am­ ber Wnllnce, McKenzie Myric, Carios Gnrcia-Ramos, Emma Rakes. Kindergarten rend the Story Dig, Dig, Digging by Mnrgn­ ret Mnyo nnd Alex Ayliffe. This story taught the students' about machines. Students were able to classify and categorize the machines by the wny they help people, Mrs. Carson’s clnss went on n nature walk and found mnny signs of fnll. They stayed outside under the trees to talk nbout the interesting things they found on their wnlk,Once bnck inside the classroom the students made leaf rubbings, Mrs, Carson’s class went on a shape hunt around the school. They took digital cameras with them and the students took pictures of simpes all over the school. Mrs. Carson put the pictures into a smart notebook file for the students to all see and play sorting games with. Kindergarten also enjoyed Blast from the Past Day. Many students had creative costumes on from several decades. Mrs, Callison nnd Ms. Par­ nell’s first grade students have been studying living and non­ living things in science. After learning what living things need, students worked in smnll groups to find nnd sort pictures from mngnzines of living and^ non-living things. Students then began discussing insects and how to identify insects vs. non-insects. They even found a caterpillar outside the class­ room they are watching cycle through the stages to become a butterfly. Now the students are beginning to leam about habi­ tats. The children learned what living things must have in their habitats in order to survive. They recently participated in a Project Wild activity in which they did a habitat lap sit. The students lenrned how when just one necessity like food is removed from n habitat, the liv­ ing,thing suffers. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grad­ ers are learning about npples and pumpkins. The class en­ joyed reading two books. Pick­ ing Apples and Pumpkins and Daniel’s Duck. The students made fall trees with tissue pa­ per, apple and pumpkin glyphs, and decorated tri-romns about the story Daniel's Duck. The class is enjoying this crisp fall feather, and starting to see the fnll colors on the trees. The third grnders in Mrs. Faulkner and Mrs. Hursey’s class nre enjoying reading workshop. They will look at characters and their traits. In math, the children nre going to begin n unit on multiplicn- tion. The class is in the second science unit where they are learning about healthful living. The students have been mak­ ing good choices when going through the cafeteria line. On Friday they enjoyed a specini lunch with tlieir grandparents. Fourth grnde students dressed up for Blnst from the Pnst Day and were looking their best on fall picture day. The children started their first science ro­ tation. Students will chnnge classes to lenm nbout a specific science concept. The students are interested in completing ex­ periments and teaming how the world works. In Ms. Gibson’s class students hnve been lenrn­ ing about Blackbeard the Pirate and how he relates to North Cnrolinn history. Students started their first novel called The Mystery of Blackheard Ihe Pirate, They will continue to let the mystery unravel over the next few weeks. Students in Mrs. Carter’s clnss enjoyed dressing up for Blast from the Pnst Day. There was a variety of decades repre­ sented. Students finished a unit on compare/contrast. They used The Story of the 3 Little Pigs and The True Story of the 3 Lit­ tle Pigs to compare and contrast a fnmilinr story. Mrs. Cnrter’s students are finishing a science unit by studying biomes. The students have enjoyed learning . about the biomes that mnke up the worid. Cornatzer Elementary Mrs. Catlett’s kindergarten ELL students are learning num­ bers, shapes and colors. They hnve fun singing nbout the dnys of the week nnd the months of the yenr. Kindergnrtners should know how many letters are in their nam. First grnders nre becoming spelling masters by using word sorts and Smart Board games. Second grade ELL students nre learning about similes and writing poems to describe themselves. These girls are lenrning to count money. Third, fourth nnd fifth grnd­ ers nre lenming to write topic sentences to make their para­ graphs dearer. This goes with the class mission for the year; speak more clearly, listen more intently, read more fluently and write more precisely. Fifth graders celebrnted Grnndpnrent’s Day on Sept. 22. Students had lunch with their grandparents in the cafeteria. Following lunch, grandparents and students decorated cookies for dessert. Fifth graders are participat­ ing in DARE. Sgt. Geiger with the Dnvie Sheriff’s Depnrtment meets with students weekly. Students nre learning about the harm of drugs and alcohol as well as how to say no to peer pressure. Students are using Lego Mindstorm robots to help teach math and science this yenr. These robots are made of Legos and nre mnde progrnmmable with the use of computers. Stu­ dents nre using mnth, science and problem solving skills to complete challenges with their robots. Students finished a study of wenther in science. Students leamed about the wnter cycle, cloud types, weather instru­ ments, and wenther pattems. Students completed projects on Ihe water cycle and cloud types. They will spend the sccond hnlf of the first quarter doing social studies. Students will lenm about the geography and natural resources of North America. On Oct. 24, students will nt- • tend their first field trip of the yenr to Chnriotte to visit Dis­ covery Plnce Museum. Stu­ dents will get to roam the ex­ hibit halls before attending an Imax movie presentation about Tornadoes, Please Sec Schools - Page D3 Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Oct. 3, from left; front - Bree Simmons, Shane McKinney, Gabrielie Barringer, Hannah Lynch, Summer Simpson; midiile - Kariie Quinn, Wyatt Burton. Ethan Harrison, Chris Enriquez, Jayien Dalton; back - Olivia Tucker, Zymier Lewis, Julian Howard, Bronwyn Bartlett, Ryan Kerns, Nic Quance. g Cooieemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Oct. 3, from left; front - Janet William R. Davie Elementary SMILE winners t h e ^ e k T ^ ^ f S f i H n f Romero and Jamarius Washington; middle - Brooklyn Shomaker, Zack Cole, Aza- - Diego Carbajal, Nathan Dzeskewicz, Willow Herrin, Brvson Pavrla &hnn i ilfln riah Brailsford, Estefany Romero and Gregory Montgomery: back - Emani Hargro, good; back - Anthony Olmedo, Hoiiand Barber, Emma Ivester K isfonhor rZ T Cody Dobbins, Brooks Johnson, Ingrid Cadena, and Estefani Martinez. Harmony Vaiiente, Serena Shull. Not Pictured, Ivey Gall. ’ , It was Blast from the Past Day Oct. 8 at Mocksville Elementary. In the photo to the ieft and center, fifth graders dress from various decades, and at right, teacher as­ sistant Mary Kay Dyson poses with, from left, Ryiie Luffman, Anna Nelson, Kyiie McClamrock and Summer Smith. S c h o o l s . . . Continued From Page D2 Mrs. Bullins' fifth graders finished n chapter on multipli­ cation, division, and order of operations. They will begin a chapter on number theory in­ cluding divisibility nnd prime factorization next week. In or­ der to better understand prime factorization, they will make factor trees. The fourth grade students are working on mul­ tiplication and division. They have been reviewing multipli­ cation and division facts, team­ ing how to multiply by two digit ahd three digit numbers. Cooieemee Elementary On Monday, Oct. 3 fifth grnd­ ers walked to Legion Cemetery on NC 801 for a presentation by the Cooieemee Historicnl Society in commemoration of Textile Heritage Week, which is the first week of October. When students nrrived, Lynn Rumley told them nbout Textile Heritage Week nnd the Davie Singing Seniors chorus sang a few songs. Community elders took small groups and "tnlked nbout the old dnys" with stu­ dents. Students were then placed in a large circle to form a "Mem­ ory Circle." Jim Rumley talked about the infants and young children of Cooieemee that passed away and each student was given a flag to plant in a circle at their feet in memory of those children. This activ­ ity took place in the oldest part of the cemetery where there are many unmarked graves, They ended the trip by singing "Amazing Grace," Third graders got to hear a presentntion on Bonsni trees by nssistant principal, Timothy Taylor. He explained how to nurture and cnre for the special type of trees. This tied into the student’s science unit and study of plants. Third graders have been using place vnlue chnrts nnd mnnipulatives to practice addition and subtraction with regrouping. Second grnde students learned about fire safety nnd tips to use in case of an emer­ gency. Students were nble to come up with n fire escnpe plnn for their own families or share with the class if their family aiready had one. Money was introduced in math. Students examined coins nnd described them, indicnting any symbols, pictures, or presidents that mny be featured. This aided students in correctly identifying the coins and in stating the value of each. In reading students rend n Tune for'Kids article about the Charies H. Wright Museum. They learned that the museum is in Detroit, Mich, and were able to visit the museum via Google Earth. First grnde students will continue to learn to ndd num­ bers using objects nnd pictures. Students will plnce numbers in order from smnllest to Inrg- est. First grnders will explore nocturnal animals. They will lenrn whnt mnkes a nocturnal animal nnd how their bodies are adapted to their environ­ ment. The children will learn the reading strategy: "Stretchy Snake,” They will practice sotmding oul unknown words. Kindergarten enjoyed going to tho Dixie Classic Fair, Stu­ dents snw prize-winning cows, pigs, sheep, chickens, and rab­ bits. They saw prize-winning vegetables including pumpkins, npples, nnd gourds.Yesteryenr offered a look into the past as they watched a blacksmith'and viewed antique tractors. They watched pigs race and slock dogs round up sheep and ducks. In class, they wrote about the experiences and sorted farm animals according to attributes. They leamed about Munching Mike and Talking Tess in Let­ teriand. They invited parents to join at n Citizenship Lunch on Wednesday. Two students from each class were recognized for outstanding responsibility. Pnr­ ents came to Math Curriculum Night on Thursday night where students made Math Bingo Games and Roll-Say-Keep Games for families to take home. The school strives to pro­ duce good citizens. Each month classroom teachers choose two students each as their “Cool Cooieemee Citizens.” A spe­ cific character trait is focused upon each month. The class­ room teachers choose students from their class who have exhibited that character trait throughout the month. Those students are invhed to have their lunch in the media center and they also invite their par­ ents lo join them. The character trait for Sep­ tember was responsibility. The following were chosen as good citizens; Samantha Froe- lich, Mckalie Greer, Maliyah Chunn, Dalea Herron-Lesley, Will Flanagan, Jasmin Mar­ tinez, Elijiah Branham, Mia Carillo Chico, Sydney Phelps, Lucas Ranker, Richard Mc­ Daniel, Madison Church, Son­ ny McGinley, Raeiin Sheets, Arturo Lazcano, Destinee Nunn, Nathan Linville, Abigail Wells, Abigail Nichols, Lo­ gan Phillips, Dezaray Kluttz, Bensth Moore, Za’Haree Mad­ dox, Samantha Taylor, Zoe Durner, Fernando Gonzales, Kayla Goforth, Ronaldo Mar­ tinez, Bethany Barbee, Tony Fuentes, Zackery Cole, Jasmin Alarcon, Bailey Jordan, Han­ nah Bledsoe, Victoria Bailey, Nolan Crotts, Emilia Lipnicki, Eslefani Martinez, Lilli Easter, Noah Morgan, Litzy Acevedo, Michael Hernandez, Chris Cor- nele. Raven McGinley, Alexis Jordan, Matthew Easter, and Shayin Funderburk. South Davie Middle The Beta Club Canned Food Drive netted 6,142 items which were taken to A Storehouse for Jesus. Sixth graders won free seating in the cafeteria for bringing in the most items. Te­ resa Santis' homeroom donnted 511 items and Ed Johnson's class was second'With 503. Sept. 29, early release, Kelly Myers nnd Julie Mnrklin con­ ducted n workshop to empha­ size the necessity of tenching literncy, n Inrge pnrt of the new curriculum Leadership camp out for eighth grade students was held at Camp Manna. Tile PTO met Oct. 10 and was followed by Beta Club in- duction.Caleb Wallace is presi­ dent. President-elect is Sha'vch Martinez, secretary is Mikayla Thomas and treasurer is Hope Grabb. PTO officers for 2011-2012 arc; president. Shelly Mor­ rison; vice president, Angein Curll; secretary, Angie Jordan; treasurer, Karen Bayslnger; ways and menns chnir, Dinn Bowmnn; nnd hospilnlity chnir, Dnwn Ludwick. Unity Dny will be Oct. 12 in an effort to communicate thnt it tnkes a tenm effort to defent bullying. Students and staff will wear orange. On Oct. 13 Clint Miller will demonstrate artistic woodcarv­ ing. Sixth graders will attend the Renaissance Festival in Hunt­ ersville Oct. 13. ASAP, nn after school re­ mediation program, has be- gim. Students who will bo participating need lo tnlk with their tenchers lo get informa­ tion about time, plnce, and bus transportation home. Seventh graders will take a field trip Oct. 14 lo the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro to see African animals. The Eagles Team will be go­ ing to AMF Lanes Oct. 19 in Winston-Snlem to participate in Special Olympics Bowling. Scholastic Book Fair will stnrt Tuesday, Oct. 25 and nm through Friday, Nov. 4. This year's theme is “Rending Is Out of This Worid”. Students cnn expect to have some fun with aliens nnd nstronnuts. The media pnge, which can be ac­ cessed from the home page, contains information. School government elec­ tions will coincide with the general elections to be held Nov. 8. Mrs. Vaughan-Jones, ndvisor, is working with some other faculty members to create a realistic teaming experience Mocksviiie Elementary first grade students participate in a habitat lap sit which shows that living things de­ pend on food, water, shelter and air in order to sur­ vive. in which the students.wilt vote electronically. The band has started a fund­ raiser. They are setting food items to help finance their trip to Busch Gardens in the spring. Leo Club will do yard work. Nov. 8 for senior citizens and will also help serve at the Vet­ eran’s Dinner Nov. 10. The remnining cnlendar for first quarter; Oct. 21, Hal­ loween Dance (6-8 p.m.); Oct, 26, Early Release (Students dismissed nt 1:09); Oct. 26-27, Parent/Student Conferences; Oct. 27-28, no school for slu- dents/Teacher Workdays; Nov. 3, report cards sent home (if not picked up at conferences); Nov. 11, no school, holiday; Nov. 23- 25, no school, holiday; Dec. 9, school dance (3:20-5:30 p.m.) North Davie Middle All of the 7th grade Extreme Team language arts classes are reading the novel “Touching Spirit Benr” and students in Mrs. Gustafson’s classes are studying the atmosphere and air pollution in science. Mag­ nificent Math is .going on as usual and students are working on caricature pictures in Prowl Time. Congratulations to the PROWL students for exhibit; ing PROWL behavior. (Proud to be Respectful Of myself and others While practicing posi- (tive Leadership): Jordan Ba­ ity, Jessica Boner, Abby Hines, K’tea Parks,Kaleb Phillis,Nick ' Shell, and Kntie Shonf. Seventh grnde parent reminders; per­ mission forms for a field trip to see A Christmas Carol nnd money nre due bnck Oct. 21. Oct. 14 is the School Dnnce and on Oct. 21 will be birthdny recognitions. Oct. 26 will be an Early Release dny for Student Led Conferences. There will be no school on Oct. 27 & 28 for teacher workdays. The eighth grade TopCals at North Dovie Middle School ventured to Winston-Snlem State University Thursday, Oct. 6 to see the Chamber Theater performance. Students were exposed to drama through the short stories ahd poetry of The Raven and The Tell-Tale Heart by Edgar Allan Poe, The Mon­ key's Paw by W. W. Jacobs,The Legend of Sleepy Hollow by Washington Irving, The Neck­ lace by Guy du Muapassant, and The Jumping Frog of Ca­ laveras County by Mark Twain. Students hnd the opportunity to choose nn Americnn nuthor to resenrch and present a biogra­ phy on the life and works of the nuthor. This trip wns n culmina­ tion of a resenrch project in Inn- guage arts classes and with the media center specialist. Pinebrook Elementary teachers recently participated in a workshop to learn how to use robots to teach their students. At ieft, Wendy Drane and her daughter Bailey test a robot. Center, Tracy Miller and Christen Howard try their turn at the robot, and at right, Bethany Llnkous and Lori Culler learn the new teaching method. -DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 ' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 - D5 Shady Grove Elementary School third graders participate In mock trial to learn the roles of professional w/lthin the judicial system. SGES Students Take Part In Court Trial Shndy Grove third grnd­ ers enjoyed n performnnce nt the Brock on Sept. 27 - n plny nbout life on the red plnnet of Mnrs. After a picnic lunch, the third grnders went to court. Judge Cnrllon Terry and Clerk of Court Ellen Dreehsler helped simulate a court cose using third graders in each role. Third graders were judges, bailiffs, Inwyers, defendants, jury members, court reporters - every role was filled. The children enjoyed learn­ ing about the workings of court. They were able to visit the register of deeds office, and examine some of the earliest birth certificates recorded in Davie County, The students nlso visited the old jail. They were amazed at the size of the cells and thank­ ful to Mr. Williams for taking them on the tour. - Students were chosen as jury members to hear the case and decide a verdict, 5 Judge Carlton Terry explains the role of a judge during the trial. Sophia Kruczko Is sworn In as a witness for the defense as Braden Martens and Bella Kite prepare for questions. Prosecutor Nathan Horne Is waiting to question the witness. Teacher Susan Jones explains the graph, observations, and measurements stu- Justin Bias and Tanner Batten are excited about the mineral discoveries in their dents are to complete on their rocks, “mock rocks'," ‘Geologists’ Study Rocl(s And l\/linerals Susan Jones’ fourth graders at Shady Grove Elementary School recently became geolo­ gists, ' They began an in-depth study of rocks and minerals. The students lenrned that rocks are classified by mineral nnd chemical composition, by tex­ ture and by the processes by which it was created. Minerals are unable to be decomposed. however rocks can be decom­ posed since they ore created by minerals. The students were given n “mock rock” to study. They began their study by making observations - the size, color, shape, and texture. The stu- Samuel Hendrix shows the “mock rock" as he prepares to do the necessary mea- Annabel Burcham displays the breakdown of her rock surements. into the various minerals. dents performed measurements of the rocks diameter, circum­ ference,and depth.They traced their rock on graph paper. Once the visual observa­ tions were completed, they conducted a break down of their rock. Students took a nail to simulate a rock pick used by geologist, and chipped away at their rocks to see the composi­ tion. They were able to brenk down their rock lo see what minerals created the rocks, Students separated the mineral into groups for further obser­ vation. Since some rock residue was present on the mineral make up, Mrs. Jones had the students to place the minerals in to a glass vile and add water to further break down the min^ erals and remove any residue. The students also did an experiment to leom about sedi­ mentary rock. They took Ploy- Doh, beads, feathers, and se­ quins and compounded them. This Illustrated what the sedi­ mentary rock looked like when formed from minerals. Katie Vest stated, "We learned that pressure con make two loyers of the sedlmentory minerals Into rock. Both ex­ periments were fun and educa- tlonol," Bentley Weir, Kera Williams and Gracie Ganwood with volunteer firefighter Terry Burton, their hand at driving a fire Cornatzer Students Learn Fire Safety Second graders Mark Metcalf and Holley Vermillion try truck. “Help, fire. Call 9111" Students at Cornatzer El­ ementary School got a close up look at the work of firefighters last week during Fire Preven­ tion Day. Volunteer firefighters from Cornatzer-Dulin and Fork de­ partments visited the school lo show students their fire trucks. firefighting and rescue equip­ ment, and give them lessons and advice about what actions they should take if involved with afire. The firefighters brought. Sparky the Fire Dog and Fred­ dy the Fire Truck along to rein­ force the messnge. Students were nlso excited to visit the “Smoke House" from Advance Fire Department. In the Smoke House they learned how to escape If smoke fills. In PE lessons, klndergartners had their own special visitor. He was volunteer firefighter Tim Burton from the Jerusalem Fire, Department. PE intern, Lindsay Carter, asked the f(im- ily friend If he would drop by to the event of a fire, ; » Second grader All discovers that a flreflght- Volunteer fire fighter Chris Waddell with daughter Madison during Fire Prevention Day at Cornatzer, Logan Miller,Kera Williams, Austin Beaty, and Sophia He'gle with Sparky the Fire Dog, Mitch Wyatt, assis­ tant chief at Fork Fire Department, and Freddy the FireTruck. Grayson Burleson, Jason Agulla, Markel Summers, Second grader ChrlstI Vargas escapes frorti- the Quinn Nederson, and Jude Huffman with school cus- Smoke House watched by Fork firefighter Chris Wad- todian Chuckie Clement, who Is also a Smith Grove dell and students Jonah Longworth,Tyler Steele,'An- voiunteer firefighter. thony Dixon and Dylan Doss. European Trip Planned During Spring Break Travel to Rome, Florence and Paris April 9-16,2012 dur­ ing spring break. It Is open to oil students, teachers and parents. Contact Maureen Gildein, principal at Shady Grove Elementary School at 998-4719 or gild- einmk@davie.kl2.ncMs, or visit the website \v\vw.efiours. com/1043039 for additional in-' formation. ^ . T e ll US w h a t y o u th in k with a letter to the editor D e a d l i n e , 4 p . m . M o n d a y William R. Davie Student Council members and their jobs: classroom representatives, Lena Marroquin, Abbey Custer, Abby Boger, McKenna Oakes, Peyton Sherrill, Justin Chaffin, Savannah Swisher, Katie Dyson, Brit­ tany Pratt; from Mrs. Tucker’s class, first semester, Carlos Alvarado and Vanity Steele, and second semester, Karll Fuller and Alex Alvarado; HIstoriari Assistants, Madison Herrin and Meggan Rumple; Guidance Helpers, McKenna Oakes, Salem Cartner, Alexx Spry, Kayli Lanier, Summer Taylor, Kayll Murphy; Meeter Greeters, Lauralynn Eliis, Meggan Rumple, Lindsay N., Ty Bivens, Asuli Ball, Madison Herrin; Flag Raisers, Ty Bivens, Justin Chaffin, Peyton Sherrill, Salem Cartner; Afternoon Office Assistants, Lauralynn Ellls, Kayll Lanier. W RD Students Elect CoMncil William R. Davie Elementa­ ry School students hnve elected their new Student Council team. The third-fifth grnde stu­ dents assembled Oct. 3 to hear the speeches presented and the election followed. . The student council pro- . motes many helpful events dur- ^ ing the school year. They are > sponsored by Barbara Weaver, schoolcounselor. f l i l i ' ' ' ' ' William R, Davie Student Council officers, from left: Logan Ballou-Tomel, historian; Victoria Gray, treasurer; Hope Baity, president; Grace Masencup, vice president; and Sarah Bracken, secretary. M O C K S V IL L E E L E M E N T A R Y S C H O Q E 295 Cemetery Street, Mockivllle . THURSE>AY, O C -n 5-8 PIVI h ; BIGGER AND BETTER GAMES Ei; Six inflatabies Basketball . Hair/Makeup Station Football Chicken Bingo Cake Walks and Many More! r Hayrides Skeet Ball T-Ball WALK D OW N THE EXTENDED HAUNTED HALLWAY...IF YOU DARE!!!!!!!!! D O N ’ T F O R G E T TJ>, C O M E H U N G R Y I ^ FO O P/PRIN K FOR SAiat! H a m b u r g e r s , h o t d o ^9 . F r ie s , f r i e d P ic k le s ,. F R IE D G R E E N B E A N S “ y A L U F U N D S a o T O T H E M E S P T O Рб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1058 11-SP-100 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FO'HECLOSURE SALE OF „ REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of tlie power and autfiorlty con­ tained In tfiat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Catfiy T. Adams and Roy A. Ad- amsi daied Ivlay 2 1 ,2 0 0 2 and re- corclod on l\/lay 28,2002, In Book No.'|22, at Page 465 In Ihe Office of tffe Register of beeds of Davie County, fJorlfi Carolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment bf Ihe Indebtedness secured tfiereby and failure to carry out ant]jjerform .tfie stipulations and agreements contained ttierein and^ pursuant to demand of tfie hol^^er of tfie Indebled-iness se­ cure^ by said Deed of Trust, tlie uncjgr-islgned Substitute Trustee wlll,place for sale, at public auc- tlor\,.to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Da­ vie,pounty Courthouse, IHocks- v|ll^ North Carolina on October 2 7 ,г0 Я at 1:30 PM that parcel of tend. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being .In ijje City of fHocksvllle, County of Qavie, State of North Carolina, and, being more patllcularly de­ scribed In the above referenced De^d of Trust. Address of property: 2086 Liberty Church Road aka 143! Medley Lane, It/focksvllle, N 027028 Jax Parcel ID: B200000001702 Present Record Owners; СаШу T. Adams; Roy A. Adams The terms of the sale are that th&^ real properly hereinbefore described wlll be sold for cash to ' the“hlghest bidder. A deposit of flve^percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Doljars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified fui]ds at the lime of the sale. In Ihe)^^event that the Ov;ner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is ^xempt from paying the same, th^^successful bidder shall be re- qujtpd to pay revenue stamps on ihQ .Trustee’s Deed, and any Land TrajisferTax.'. „jfie real properly hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS. 18, W HERE IS" and wlll be sold subiect to all supetior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions wlll be announced at the sale. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days foiiAipset bids as by law required. If aihlrd party Is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third parly wlll have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit Ihe balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dls- creilon of the Trustee, an exten- slcm may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, Ihe bidder sli^JI be required to pay per diem In^/est at the current rate on Ihe ncge secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ sfisf remits the balance of his/her bl^.to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee le.jjnable to convey title to this prpperly or the sale Is set aside. the sole remedy of the purchaser Is tha return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity ol the sala Is challenged by any party, Ihe Trustee,' In It’s sole discretion. If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit.' In ellher event the purchaser wlll have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be issued pursu­ ant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated lo the effective date of the termination. ' Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant lo Title VM of 5.898 • Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Courl David A. Simpson, P.C., Sub- ' stitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simp­ son, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 '(704)442-9500 10-13-2tn L and L Cement C tfncroto W ork o f A ll K ind s Concrole OilvDways, Patios, Stamps 336-284-2154 or " 336-331-2670 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4784 11-SP-229 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of' the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1 , 2002, In Book No. 414, at Page 984 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the . undernslgned Substitute Trustee wlll place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at Da­ vie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on October 27, 2011 al 1:30 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed In the above referenced Deed of Trust. . Address of property: 2 6 3 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Tax Parcel ID; D70000002003 Present Record Owners: Brian C. Bowles The terms of the sale are that the real properly hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid pr Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, js required and must be tendered In tfie form of certified funds at the time of Ihe sale. In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder or Its intended assignee is exempt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired lo pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee’s Deed, and any Land .Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS" and wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions wlll be announced at tha sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party Is the high bidder at Ihe time of sale confirmation, Ihe third party wili have fifteen (15) days following the saie confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid lo the Trustee. If tor any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property or the saie Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the retiirn of Ihe deposit. Fur­ thermore, if the validity of the sale ia challenged by any party, the Trustee, in It’s sole discretion. If it believes Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser wlll have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trustee. , Additional Notice Where Ihe Real Property Is Residential With Less Tfian 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu- am to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe counly in which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to ths landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro- ■ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuarit to Title Vli of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became ' effective on May 20,2009. • Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Sub­ stitute Trustee By:_ Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simp­ son, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 .(704)442-9500 9-29-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12852 11-SP-256 ■ NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted.and delivered by Barbara A. Kelley and Perrle E. Kelley, dated September 27, 2005 and recorded on October 10, 2005, in Book No. 629, at Page 629 In the Ofllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the pay­ ment of the indeb-itedness se­ cured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations, and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant to'demand of the holder of Ihe indebted-'ness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc- ' tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Da­ vie County Courthouse, Mocks­ viile, North Carolina on October 27, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In. the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address ol property: 7 3 7 Mlling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: 15080C0034 Present Record Owners: Dawn Marie Bostian, Executrix of the Estate o l Barbara A. Kel­ ley The terms of Ihe sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder.' A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fifty. Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the lime of the sale, in the event that the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, Ihe successful bidder shall ba re­ quired to pay revenue 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 ail superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will b e' announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for len (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party Is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee, in the sole dis­ cretion of Ihe Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but in that instance. If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer,, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem interest al the current rate on the, note secured by the deed of trust, described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. if for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to Ihis property or Ihe sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposll. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In it's sole discretion. If It .believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser wlll have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, Ihe Mortgagee's attorriey or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to Q.S. 4 5 -2 Ì2 9 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vii of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became elfectlve on May 20, 2009. Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub­ slllute Trustee By: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ‘ AMINISTRATOR CTA’S ' NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator СТА of the Estate of MARY ' KATHERINE CAMPBELL, De- ceased, late of Davie County, North Caroiina, Ihls Is to notify all " persons having claims against the ; estate of the deceased to exhibit , Ihem to the undersigned on or be- ' foreJanuary14,2012, orlhlsNo- ‘ tice will be pleaded in bar of their ‘ right to recover against the estate ol the said deceased. All persons ' Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment. This the 13th day of October, 2011. ' Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator, СТА of , the Estate of Mary Katherine Campbell SURRATT »THO M PSO N, ; PLLC , 100 N. Main Street, Suite ' 2425 ■ Winston-Salem, NC 27101 ' (336)725-8323 ’ 10-13-41П ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR ; QUALIFICATIONS FACILITIES ASSESSMENT i AND LONQ-RANQE PLAN , The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD i ■OF EDUCATION is seeking Re- i quest for Qualifications for a -, Facilities Assessment end Long- Range Plan for Ihe Davie County ; School System. For a copy of tl^e > complete Request for Quallfica-, tions, please visit: wm i.davle. , kts.nc.us or call Jean Brickey,.. Administrative Assistant to the < Superintendent/Board of Educa­ tion, at 336 751-5921 x225. 10-13-1tn . Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simp­ son, P.C. . SubstituteTruslee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500 9-29-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qu^ilied as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate of SAMUEL LEO COZART, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 13, 2012, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication of Ihls no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted. lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 20 11.. WILLIAM FLOYD COZART 482 Turrentine Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 SAMUEL LEO COZART 172 River Run Rd . Slatesville, NC 28625 10-13-41П 0 Party Platters No m atter w hat type oJ event, you can count o n A rb y ’s fo r a m eal solution th a t’s ju s t right fo ry o u r group... and your budget. 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I Iwy 601 \ , M,„ksv,ii,. 13361 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 ^ S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S ^ 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5Phone: 704-872-0444 AUOTIONEEn: mike SmOUSE, NO Lie. 17405 w w w .s tr a u s e h a u s e a u c tlo n s .c o m ' Chtck u f out on FKtkook 9 Straiu Houig Auclloiul : Thun., Oct. 13 • 6i30PM • 1hKliloa<l Suplui/Salvage-OutiioorlRMreatiuul Sale!-'UHTIM A ntNfNa ■ Qiii Sa'ej. fclann Cow^ Do*. Cartxan Arow.De0( Siaftjt,6QQ b, FowJer, Dow Fwlan. 1^5* Bud ' Oa™ C^u. WDot Saft. QwikJ Bimb, CfWi Bow Sap«, Slaaift Taaical, T»w-FW Manra Cc(M. 8 TiTjirg Mom, Ai WlM, Uoal QfWea Fiitn Ro^I №n1Gat Gris, OouU« Ftih Fry Cart}. Biadulona OrUdt, Hondo Sinc^, Sif^ F7 Su^ Uwigeri, AfilHViv«/CMh. Dtodot Ch»^ WHQT«nu. 810^ CocJw», Cwp Or*, lartems, Tort Fim, Tivta, OuiduhMoi, Air №tressM, Wash« Omi. Pott. JtTKMI - Et* Fofirg Jfafw Qyri». Eltttai». 4IIIC. - Oil Powed Wni Dk« (W CiA$, fcfctnj Qto«, Iteart Raia WaitiiM. Foottal HdriieB, Yard Gann Ra» Sootof. SctNttm 4>tufyBJkW.Kid$Saotaf».B*taTiato,AteriDMCafiw,Bact^_________________________ Fri., Oct. 14'eiSOPM'General M«Khandiie& Outdoor Sil«!!!>totrwav«t Strclef, Epi: Om Stair^lew Oas Gxtl, SM 1 ^ loutxMO, WIcke« 8«t. Dvnerwart Sot C^ee hUlm IW WalM Tai*^ CcfTiaa Sued« Wr« Bciom Dohurijto ____________^Mcar^9uuiJuk,rkSm,Qx)QSm,iL0Ttmmiim______ > Sat.,Oct. 15 ■ CLOSED«te!(tFOQflJALE 10-2^11| D/nct/ont: HO to 1-7/Soulh to exit 49A. a B»gnMlAv*. (Utii upprox. M m lh p ttl a S M I SM lon - Nwit hft on InduttfiBiOc, Strou§s Hou$»Auetlon It on i/w Left ^_________*c/pw if>4 RR track»...Ju4t a thofi (M vt and « j y to Hnd.______________ A JurtJvFrywt.fA^O-Hirr»i A U C T I O N ANTIQUES, FURNITURE, GLASSWARE AND HOUSEHOLD F rid a y E v e n in g , O c to b e r 1 4 3 :0 0 P M CLEMMONS CIVIC ClilNTEK» 2870 MIddlebrook Dr., Clemmons DIRECTtONS: M e Business orBypASS HO IVwi towani aonviwa lo Exil 184 (Lev^ville Clemmons Road) turn hit at exit rainp trafflo llghl. go i mile. Cross Hwy 156 al i Waigreens. look for sale on right. Unda Sheets- Ron Walser Anthony Whitfield Coble's Daughter Auctioneer Auctioneer NCAL #4947 NCAL #6505 NCAL #8426 336-830-5844 Lordy« Lord y KAY IS 40! NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTY , REQUEST FOR QUALIFICATIONS RENOVATION OF DAVIE HIGH SCHOOL The DAVIE COUNTY BOARD ■ OF EDUCATION is seeking Re- ' quest for Quaiifioations for Archl- teotural Services for ttje Renova­ tion of Davie County High School.. For a copy of the complete R é -1 quest for Quallllcations, please ' visit: www.davle.klS.nc.us or ■ cail Uean Brickey, Administrative i Assistant lo Ihe Superintendent/ ' Board of Education, at 336 751- > 5921 x225. 10-13-1tn: NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors for the Estate of JEANNE H. DUBOSE, (aka Jeanne DuBose) of Advance, Davie County, NC, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persons, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or befora Ihe 13th day ol Janu­ ary, 2012, or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 2011. WELLS FARGO BANK, N/A Estate Settlement Services c/o Shalda Horner, VP D4001-102 P.O. Box 3081 Winston-Salem, NC 27150« THOIHAS D. DUBOSE, JR. 3410 Buena Vista Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Send claims tn? Estate of Jeanne H. DuBose Wells Fargo Bank, N/A, Co-Exeuctor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Jackabery & IHatamoros,] P.A. I P.O. Drawer 25008 I Winston-Salem, NC 27114-5008 1 10-13-4-ln I H A P P Y B IR T H D A Y ! I F ro m y o u r ШгЫпОш, a ra m ify § H a r r is P o o l S u p p lie s 0|м *|> С Ш > М « $ |а 1и ^ Op«É|tCU««M«iUNríh|teNMl "Ияшу Hmis/Owntr-Ovcr 20 Yre. Exp, 277 Р1сщап1 Acre Dr., Mocbvlllo Home (336) 284-4817 ^Bittiness (336) 909-4027^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 ■ D7.¿ LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS NOTICE Is hereby given, pur­ suant to Q.S. 163-33(8), which Ihe registration books wlll close on Friday, October 14th, lor the tHunicipal elections for the towns of Bermuda Run, Cooleemee and Mocksville lo be held Tuesday, November 8,2011. The following will be submitted to the qualified voters in the municipalities. Bermuda Run - Mayor, Coun­ cilman, Dis. I, Dis. ill, Dis. IV Cooleemee - Mayor and Com­ missioner (two seats) Mocksville - Mayor and Com­ missioner (two Seats) Absentee voting will be per­ mitted In Ihe Municipal Election. Applications for absentee ballots by mall wlll be accepted by the Board of Elections beginning, Friday, October 10 until Tuesday, November 1 at 5:00 p.m. One -Stop voting will begin on, Thurs­ day, October 20 until Friday, No­ vember 4, 8.00 a.m.- 5.00 p.m. and Saturday, November 5, 8:00 a.m. - 1 :00 p.m. Persons wishing to register and vote after the reg­ istration deadline may appear in person at Ihe one stop absentee voting site, complete a voter reg- Islrallon application and provide proof of residency, by presenting valid documents showing current name and address. The Davie County Board of Elections wlll conduct absentee meetings In the Board of Elec­ tions office on the following dates: October 18, 25, and November 1 at 4:45 p.m. The polling locations at Hills­ dale Baptist Church: Cooieemee VFD; First Presbyterian Church and Ihe Multipurpose Room In the Davie County Public Library wlll be open 8:30 a.m. -7 :3 0 p.m. on Election Day. Persons with questions about registration, absentee voting, one stop voting, location of polling places and other election matters may call the Board of Elections office at 336-753-6072 between the hours of 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.mi, Monday through Friday. H. P. Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 9-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of VIOLET LOUISE PRIVETTE MILLS RUPARD, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before December 22,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wlll be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of Septem­ ber, 2011. LINDA NIEMANN 149 Canopy Oak Lane Statesville, NC 28625 9-22-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ tratrix of the Estate of CHARLES LAWRENCE MARSHALL, late of Davie Counly, Ihls Is to notify ali persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate lo present them to the un­ dersigned on or before December 22,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day of Septem­ ber, 2011. DIANA MARSHAUL-SHOAF 5424 Skylark Road Pfafftown, NC 27040 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 9-22-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor of the Estate of FRANCIS J. HOL­ LOWAY, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before December 29, 2011 (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 29lh day of Septem­ ber, 2011. JOAN D. HOLLOWAY 189 Ivy Circle Advance, NC 27006 , T DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802-A Clemmons Road Post Office Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 9-29-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town of Cooleemee Notice of Public Hearing Town Board of Commissioners -' Cooieemee Town Hali 7766 Highway 801 South Monday, October 17, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. TA 2011-01 Residential Lot Sizes & Setbacks (R-S district) Administrative text amend­ ment to reduce residential lol siz­ es and setbacks for principal and ■ accessory structures lo be more in keeping wllh the traditional lot sizes and setbacks of Ihe mill vil­ lage. Zoning Ordinance Sections: 11-2.7.2 and 11-2.5 SR8 All interesled Individuals are Invited to attend the public hear­ ing and present Iheir comments. Please call Erin Burris al 1-800- 650-3925 x104 If you have ques­ tions about specilic cases. Please call John Chandler, Town Clerk, at Cooleemee Town Hall at (336) 284-2141 If you need special ac­ commodations for the meeting. 10-6 -2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MARTHA FAYE COOK, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January 6.2012 (being Ihree (3) months from the first day of publication of Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 29th day of Septem- F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, N C ber, 2011. TOMMY RAY LEDBETTER 1601 Springfield Way Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksviile, NC 27028 9-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of BURTON K. BARGER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before January 6 , 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This Ihe 6th day of October, 2011. MARY ELLEN BARGER 607 Balfour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor of the Estate of MICHAEL R. KOLE- SAR late of Davie County, this Is . to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Janúary 6, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate wlll please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 20 11. BARBARA KOLESAR 138 Suntree Dr. Advance, NC 27006 10-6-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11sp242 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY M. HARDIN AND THERESA ANN HARDIN DATED JUNE 20, 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 257 AT PAGE 862 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment of tiie secured in-, debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant lo demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the counly courthouse of said county at 11.00 AM on October 21, 2011 the following described real és­ tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on Ihe East side of Bingham Street, Drew Lanier's Northwest Cor- ner, and running thence North 15° East 80 feet to a stone In side of said street, A. Wagoner's Southwest corner; thence Soulh 69” East about 360 feet lo the right-of-way of Southern Rail­ way; thence Southwardly with said right-of-way to Drew Lanier's Northeast corner in said right-of- way; thence westwardly to North-, west corner, the beginning, being Lot No. 20 in plot of lylr. A. Wil­ son's, land, made by S.B. Hanes, November 9,1907. And Being more commonly known as: 132 Bingham St, Mocksviile, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reliected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Terry Milton Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin. The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of eltherTrustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered tor saie. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This saie is made sub|eot to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess- mentb including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five' percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sals. This sale wlll be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declarallon of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE • FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in Ihe prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas­ er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is Sep­ tember 30, 2011. 11:017950 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substltule Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Chariotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroaltorneys.com/nc/ 10-6-2tn NORTri CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS Xhe undersigned having quali­ fied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN DIDENKO, Deceased, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Caro­ lina, 27012, on' or before the 6lh day of January, 2012 or this no­ tice wlll be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to the estate wili please make Im­ mediate payment. This 6th day of October 2011. Edward Y. Brewer Executor of Ihe Estate of John Didenko By: Edward Y. Brewer PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Ste. C Clemmons, NC 27012 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC AUCTION AT STAR STORAGE WORLD 1033 Salisbury Rd., Mocks­ ville, 336-751-7827. Selling the contents of the fol­ lowing units for unpaid rent and expenses: Lola Clark, Annette Dalton, Stephanie Smith, Justin Cave, Carmaeilla Holllield, Sheri- ta Waller, David Campbell. Saturday, October 15,11 a.m. 10-6-2tn ItlORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12010 11-SP-263 , NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY ’ UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority con­ tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Rodney T. Courts and Kathy J. George, dated July 10, 2006 and recorded on July 11, 2006, in Book No. 670, at Page 631 in Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroiina; and because of default In Ihe payment of Ihe indebtedness se­ cured thereby and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant lo demand of the holder of the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at ti^e usual place of sale at Da­ vie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on October 27, 2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property; 1 4 3 Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: m 20A 036 Present Record Owners: Rodney T. Courts and Kathy J. George The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash lo the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the titrie of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee is exempt (tom paying ths same,' the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on ■ the Trustee's beed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real properly hereinabove ’ described is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS" and wlll be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olher conditions wlll be ’ announced at the sale. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. ' If a third parly is the high bidder at ' the time of sale confirmation, the third party wili have fifteen (15) days following the sale conflrmd- ' ' lion to remit the balance of hisftiei' ' bid lo the Trustee. In the sole dlé- crellon of the Trustee, an exteri'-" ' sion may be granted, but in lhaC' Instance, If required by the note- " holder or loan servicer, Ihe bidder ' shall be required lo pay per diem“' Interest at the current rale on the ' note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day hé/' she remits Ihe balance of his/her | bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee ; Is unable to convey title to this property or Ihe sale is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser ' is Ihe return of Ihe deposit. F u r-• Ihermore, if Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in it's sole discretion. If ' It believes Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit.. In either event the purchaser will’ ; have no further recourse against;. Ihe Mortgagor, Ihe Mortgagee, ' Ihe Mortgagee's attorney or Ihe. Trustee. " ' Additional Notice Where thé Real Property Is Residential With ' Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol thé property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the ' county In which Ihe properly Is ' sold. Any person who occu­ pies Ihe property pursuant to 'a ' rental agreement entered Into or ' renewed on or alter October 1, ' 2007, may, after receiving Ihe ncn lice of sale, terminate the rental " agreement upon 10 days' written ‘ notice to Ihe landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement; the tenant is liable lor renl diie , under the rental agreement pro-' rated to the etteoUve date ot thé termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide'; ¡ease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vli of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became elfectlve on May 20, 2009. David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub­ stitute Trustee ' ‘ By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas,' PC" Attorneys for David A. Simp­ son, P.O;'" Subslllute Trustee’ 2550 West Tyvola Road" Suite 520 ' Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500' . Posted:’ ' Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe- ’ rior Court • 10-13-2tn SEP A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce* R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w Family Law since 1996 Advanco, NC 336-940-3984 rosskotnoriggmail.com I R A N D Y M I L L E R & S O N S S E ra C TANK SERVICE 295 MiUerRoad • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 . W iP im ii^ T u k i • SIttt /'vc»iWki .......9Iniptclor I Skid S tm Work ' JUiKhtrWork Hiuling H O W A R D R E A L T Y F o o i - t u r o c l l . i s « i n g s 3enW.M(I.WlLB«l|iennaWUri<l. »WllEttNnt.tnWll(MlllUtar WtUAiMUMilWfiAlaMiids mmCEOW!ELWIUV/USEil>(iM^ lm llUll№ .tM tl(hlllKI1l>,9aO IllB.gOO n;<tnttto<lld!(abililll$t0g,600 ny>Hh!aaln>l>illld«i4et$41,500 AVAIUBLE RENTALS ...........................a U ■ _ ■ * « Y o u r ■ » r c » i » o r « v iiaCaSetSlrool: ...................................................«OOinlti V I # I 1 ; h U s I 1663JetW»ChurthRd,: ZBfVIBA...........................................W n lh 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. в4в6«пАк1вгеоп; ЗВВШ.... 290 ChoriY Street: 4ВП/20А..... 178GnJt)bRd.; »R/IBA... A N T I Q U E S & C O L L E C T I B L E S ESTATE O F M R. RU SSELL & M RS. EA R LIN E PRID DY (DECEASED) 4 BIG DAYS! SAT. & SUN. OCT. 15/16 - SAT. & SUN OCT. 22/23 HUGE, HIGH QUAUTY SALE - 50 YEAR COLLECTION! 2063 MOOREFIELD ROAD DANBURY, NC 27016 POITERY; 127 PCS OP ROSEVILLE - 25 PCS OP WELLER - McCoy - ROOKWOOD - R.S. PRUSSIA BOWl^ - NORTHWOOD & 10 CARNIVAL . GLASS - BLUE RIDGE - DEPRESSION GLASS - OVER 100 FRAMED PRINTS -CLOCKS-VICTORIAN* COUNTRY FURNITURE-OVER l.OOOTOM ' CLARK GNOMES & ALL GODS CHILDREN FIGURINES - DOLL COLLECTION - OLD BOTTLES & JARS - VICTROLA'S - THE LIST IS VERYLONOI RESERVE SEATING AVAILABLE IN THE VIP TENT IN ADVANCE ONLY, . WHILE THEY LAST FOR $20 .EACH. THIS RESERVES YOU A SPOT FOR ALL 4 DAYS LEIN B A C H AU CTIO N & R EA LTY, L L C OW N ER / A U CTIO N EER /BRO K ER I A PPRA ISER - TO DD A. LEINBACH "TH E ESTATE SETTLEM EN T PR O FESSIO N A LS” ANTIQUES-COLLECTIBLES-FARM MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE- BUSINESS LIQUIDATIONS (3 3 6 )7 6 4 -5 1 4 6 N CAL « 8 7 1 NCAFL #6S56 N C REB L #199922 FO R 700 PH O TO 'S AN D M ORE DETAILS LO G ON T H E W EB htlp://ww\v.miclionzip.coniy ID # 5969 ^*D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 ; ) ; • J DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E m m m FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Î,’¡Giving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found alosl pet? R U N i T F O R F R E E L .i . .exclMionsappiy.CiHfordetiili \ ■ Empfoyinent lOpportunWes DflvOf« Drivers- NEW PAY INCREASE FOR TANK DRIVERS. Lols of Fralghl, Great Miles, 3 Weol<3 Paid Vacation, Incentives, Insurance & 401(k). Food Grade Products. Cd L-A & 1 Year OTR Experience Required. Call 877-882-6537. www.OakleyTransporl .com Drivors Drivers- PAID TRAIN- INQI Refrestier Course available for Regional Truck Drivers. Earn 35 to 37 cpm, home week­ ly, and. great benefits. Call 688-321-1821 or v' I s i t AVERITTcareers.com. EOE. Drlvors Drivers- Regional Drivers earn 37 cpm W/1+ years experl- ence(lop pay .425 cpm.) Only 4-12 Months Experience? Paid Refresher Course Available. Call 888-362- 8608, or visit AVERITTcareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Drlvors JOB SECURITY. Tough economic times, but we have Company and Owner Operator Jobs, OTR Truck Driving with the CAT CONCORD, NC. 704-782-5137, xIO. www.catconcord.com Otlvots TANKER & FLATBED independent Conlractorsl Top Earnings Polenlial, 100% Fuel Surcharge ■ Own Your Own Business. Cali Prime, Ino. Today. 800-277-0212 orwww.prlmelnc.com Area 1 Garage Ctean-OutI Spencer. 336 McCubblns St. 10/15/11 8am-untl GOLF CLUBS- 80ÌS/ drive rs/wodgos/puttors lousohold Items. 1090 JEEP WRANGLER 1986 DUCATj 650 SS. Como make on offorll Area 4 Lexington, NC. County Wide Antique & Yard Sale. October 15th & 16th, 8am*4pm. David­ son County Fairgrounds. Fairground full of yard sale items and antiques. For Information, please call 704-032-5071 or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SMINEI Yard Sale Davie County Advance. 234 Hllicrosl Drive. Yard Salo. Friday, Oct. 14IÌ1, 8am;2pm & Sot. Oct. 161h, 8am-1pm. Baby clothes, name mon's & womon's dollies, lurnllure, gas log llreplaco, 1996 Jeep Grand Chorokee, much morol Huge Yard Sale 153 Cherokee Trail, Advanco (From Fork Bixby Rd, lo Indian Hills Rd., next lo twin Lakes Airport. Follow signs.) Fri. 10/14 & Sat. 10/15, 8am-4pm. RAIN OR SHINE. Something lor every- onel Men, women & children. From antlquo car pails tor Model A & Model T, engines, vin­tage gas pumps, Jon boat with outboard motor, paddio boat, collectibles, lurnllure, glassware, lots of Hems now In boxos. Too much loo llsll Yard Sale Davle County Mocksvllla Hugo Yard Salo. Sal. del, 15lh 7am- 3pm, 996 Vfyo Rd., oil Hwy 801, Tons ol loddlor clolhes/loys, baby crib, baby Iloms, womons dolhes, housohold Iloms ond tools Mockivllle Multi-Family Yard Sala. 3038 Hwy 601N, Ftl., 10/14 Bam-unlll S Sol., 10/15 Oom-lpm, Inlonls. girl's S boys clolhing, ladlos & mon's clolhing (lorgo sizes), now winlor clolhing & coots, Hallowoon Iloms, books, toys, somo misc. lur- nlluro, oxerclso bikes, housohold Iloms, lols morol Mockivllls Vard Solo, 202 Lakewood Dr., 601 South. Friday, Oct. 14 & Salurday, Oct. 15. Bam- Spm. Housohold goods, luggage, lamps, modlcal oqulpmoni, clothes, cap colloction Mockavllle 2-Famlly Multi- Family Yard Sale. 214Boxwood Church Road, Friday, 10/14, Salurday, 10/16 »Sunday, 10/16 Bam-Spm. Baby clolhos, TV set, somo tools, organ & lots morol Mockavllle. Eagle Heights Cliureh. 662 US Hwy 64 Wosl. INDOOR Yard Salo. Sot, Gel, 15th, 7nm-3pm. (near Food Lion), Clothing, furnituro, home decor, holiday Itoms, loys, books and, much morol Mocksvlllo. IndoorYard Salo. Saturday, 10/15/11, Bam-Spm. Linda's Country Stero, 173 Woodvalo Dr., 64W 10 Qodboy Rd. Follow signs. Lols ol Bargains. Mocksville. 1200 Sails- bury Rd. Sal. 10/15 7am-12pm. Davio High School PTSO Yard Sole IN CAFETERIA. House­ wares, clolhing, gill Itoms, toys, books, toch- nology. Proceeds bono- 111 DHS PTSO scholar­ship tund. Sallibury,32't0W.lnnosSI. (6Q1 Soulh to Salisbury. 1 mllo beloro Calawba Collogo on lell) LARGE Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo. Fri. 10/14, 9am-4pm & Sal. 10/15, 0am-1pm. Fumlluro. klds-3X, housohold, oulsido Iloms. LOTS ol slull, Yard SaleMockavllle. 135 Winding Crook Road, Charleston BIdge Subdivision, Salurday, 10/15/11 8am- 3pm. Clolhos, lurnllure & lols morol Antiques & Collectibles Largo Nascar die cast col* lection for salo. Indiv. pieces or entire coiioction. Includes Oalo Earnhardt Sr., Dalo Earnhardt Jr, Tony Stewart, Jelf Gordon, and mony more. Ploase call 704-202* 4773 ii Intorested. Vintage Collector's Coca Cola Machino (’50-'04 Upright Modol), V.G. Cond. $405. Clommons. 336-97b0171 Building Equip ^ S u p p lie :, STEEL «RCHBUIIDINGS ■ Inventory closoout - SAVE THOUSANDS on select modelsi 20x20, 25x32, 30x60, others: Ask aboul moro savlngs$ with display program. Cnll todayl 1-866-352-0469 Electronics Hitachi UltraVlslon Digital Projoclion 57" HDTV. 57x500 • 10801, 16:9 widescreen, progressive scanning (line doubling). Perfect condition. S475. 704-202-0790 Fuel&Wood EPA Quaiiliod. 07% biiicierii. uentrat Bollor E- Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & save up to $9001 Furnaces on display at Fallh Farm Equip., Ritchie Rd.. Sails. 704-202-3363 Furniture & Appliances Glean UpWashor & dryor, good con­dition. $125. Caii 704-640- 5463, Curio, medium oak color, 2 gloss doors. Storage below. Nice, $400, Coll 704-636-0019 oinlng room set, $75. Largo couch, $100, 3 ploco wood end tablos, $40,336-264-3199 Furniture & Appliances Dining room table oak roct & 6 Onk chairs uphol $150 Coffee table oak sq $40 704*680-4284 Freezer, Computer Desk, Loveseat, Rocllner. Make ANY offer IT'S YOURSI 704-433>8566 Qas flrepiace insert, very nk:o,llke now. $500. Ploase call 704-638' 0589 for more Info.. Large Entertainment Center MUST gol Make ANY offer and IT'S YOURSI 7O4-433-8560 Paula Doan Hot Cocoa Maker, brand now, still in box. 32oz. carage w/mix* Ing unit. Great gift or for cold nights. $20. 704- 637-3479 Sofa, brown, nlco. $200. Oak tobie & 2 chairs, $125. Please call 060- 234-3730 So(8, loveseat) chair and ottoman, contemporary style, olive green color, cloan. nlco condition. $395. Coll 704-223*0927 IWIn Size folding metal bedframe with wheels. $20; meai 3-sheil smaii stand, $5. 704-640*4373 after 4pm. Washor, Cedar ‘Cheat, TV. AC, Night Stand Mako ANY offor and ITS YOURSI 704-433*8566 2 unique chorry display tables, ono chorry end table, one small chorry TV tablo 704-680-4264 Läm & Garden Compoat Spreader, hand pull sloel drum, ExcellonI condition. Retails for ovor 5. $200. Wiii sacrlflco for $75. 704-637-3479 Lawn mower, Husky, 36" cut, $200. Roar end llllor, largo, $3001 Ploaso oall 330-284-3109 .. Machinery & Tools. For Sale - 5 fl. Pluggor, Ilko now, 3-polnt hitch, $750. Call 336-017-9934. MedicalEquipment 8 pk. ultra fine noodles fordiabete pons $20/box, Freestyle meter and pen $40, and Lancets $6/t}0X. Call704-603-4416 - Miscellaneous For Sale Bedframe - king 30.00, quoon 20.00, full 15.00, tun 5.00 loavo message 704-279-4106 or704- 798-7306 CAMPER TOP fits a Short/bod (RED) came on a 94 GMC Sierra great cond., leave message 704-279*4i06/704-798- 7306 Crattsman 12 gallon wot/dry shop vac. Attach­ments & new filter. $55. Call 704-278-2294 be­tween 9am-6pm. Leave message. Double stroller, Eddie Bauor $60:3 wheol purple strollor S30. Ploaso call 704-431- 4241. Floor m ats,'WearGuard. Rubber. Fils 2008-2010 F250. New condition. $40.704-534-4772 Foot spa, new, $13. Hand vaccuum, $10. Mio stand, $10. Eloctrlc piano, $00. Cali 704-642-0512 (lassHieds TO ADVERTISE CALL 1 - 8 3 7 “751-2120 P IC T U R E A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a plioto ad & run It for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A W D S A L E 10 lines 15 lines 20 lines MiscellaneousForiate Generator, Genrac. 5500 watts. Liko new. Cranks easily & runs good. Used 3-4 times. $500. Piease call 704-636-0019 Go Kart, small. Roll cage. Like now condition. $250. O gauge train tablo with buildings & track. $100. 704-279-0924 aftor 3:30pm. Heat pump 1200 , 2 ton Trane Excel, outside unit only. Good condition. $450. Call 704-213*4022. KER08UN ttoater 35,00, Sot of 4 outdoor chairs 40.00 ieavo message 704-279*4106 or 704- 798-7306 l.eather coati now, black, $200. Playpen, $25. Baby bod, $15. IV/in stroller, $50. Bouncer, $10. Basslnot, $20. Call 336- 284-3199 ' VCR w/114 tapes w/ cleaner 40.00 motor 3- phase power 50.00 leave message 704-279- 4106/704-798-7306 WANTED 10 HOMES need­ing siding, windows or roofs. Save hundreds of dollars. No money down. Payments $89/mo. Ali credit accepted. Sonlor/ Military discounts. 1-8D6- 668-8661 3 barstools, wooden 30lnch. Excellent condi­tion. 3/$125 or $50 each. 704*637-1753 Sporting Goods . Set ot Mltuno МРЭЗ Irons.3-PW. Good condition, Dynallto gold R300 stool shafts, $175. Call 330- 97M87Í TV, DVD & Video AT&T U-Verse lor just S29.00/moi SAVE whon you bundle lnlornot+ Phono+TV and got up lo $300 BACKI (Soloct Plans). Limited Timo. Cnll NOWI1-877-731- 0067 ■ attdffor - www.Ulgilai- mojo.com DIRECTV Fall Spoclnll Froo HD, 3 mos FREE HBO/Showtlmo/Slarz/CIn omax! NFL SUNDAY TICKET Free-Choice Uitimate/Promior - Pack­ages from $29.99/mo. Till 10/151 1-068-419*5666. Got DISH Network forONLY $19.99 a month. FREE Blockbustor Movio Pass. FREE HBO/ Clnomax/Starz. FREE Instatlalion. CALL NOWI 666-943-8625. Restrictions Apply Call for details. Want to Buy Merchandise CASH PAID lor Diabolic Test Strips, Up to $10 per box. Most Brands. Call Tom anytime toll-free 1- 808-701-4426. Marketplace Test Strips. Want to Buy Merchandise Umber wanted • Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products. Inc. Call 704*278-9291. Freo kittens. Orango & white, black & whito. Granite Quarry area. Call 704-279-5961 Lv.msg. FREE KtTTÊNS. Healthy and friendly, will help with vet checkup. Call 704- 213-2011 Free puppy. 6 wooks old. Pit Bull Terrior mix. Black. Vory pretty fomalo. Call 704-932-1797 after 2pm Mon,-Fri. Froe to good home, fomalo coon hound & a fomalo puppy mix. Call 704-791- 9031. Goldondoodle pups. Sweet. Low shed. 8 wks. Health guarantee. $800. 336-751-2034 www.carolsdoodies.com MIsslngl Tan French Bull­dog. Missing sinco 10/0. Loved and missed. II seen please call, 704- 224-6^29 Poodles. AKC Registorod. Apricot. 3 females, 2 males. $300 ea. Call after 3pm 336-402-5266 Ready to Gol Ct\muQt\ua pupptos. 5 availabld. Born Aug. 15th. Dowormed. $75 oach. Mother on-slto. Ploaso call 336-463-4009 Free Ads FREE Black Walnuts 704-279-2082 **★**★★★***★' FREE Chain link dog lot. You tako down & movo. Also, dog houses. Coil 336-284-3199 {Instruction AIRLINES ARE IIIRINQ - Train for high paying Aviation Cnreer. FAA approved program, Financial aid If qualified. Job placement as:' tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintonanco. G77-300-9494. ALLIED HEALTH career tralnlng-Attend college 100% online. Job place­ment asslstanco. Computer avaiiabie. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-0409 www.ConturaOnline.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justico. Job placomont assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 088-899-6918. www.ConturaOnline.com Loú & Found FOUND Female Choc Lab Mix, approx 6-12mo, Pat­terson Rd/Davis Farm area 704-857-8000 FOUND mate pitbull on N. Main SI. around 14lh St. In Salisbury on Fri., 10/7/11. Call 704-754*6100 for moro Information. fround: TIARA. Silvor-plalod w/ Rhino- stono. Contact, B.KIever 704-433-0086 Lost Blaok Lab. Missing from Wagner RdyWilllam R. Davle Rd. area. Last seen wearing a yellow John Dooro collar. Call 336*402- 5004 Lost Coon hound. Tall Black Brown & White Rockwell aroa. Her namo (a Sparty 704-270-2142 Monument & Cemetery Lots 2 Cemolery Loti, Clommons Qnrdon of Memory. Current rot, prico $1700/lol. Goth for S1200. Call 336-971-1871. Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cqnlor ollors conlidonllal & Iroo proflnancy losls, sup- pprl sorvlcos and roforrals. .Mako a hoailhy choico for (our lifol Call 336-753 10PE lot oppi. DONATE YOUR VEHI­CLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon, United Broast Goncot Found- allon. Froe Mommo- grams, Broast Canccr Info: www.ubcf.lnfo, Froo Towing, Tax Doductible, Non-Runners Accopted, 1-088-444-8231. N O W H IR IN G • EXTRA PAYCHECK • t40NEY FOR COLLEGE • TECHNICAL TRAINING • SERVE YOUR STATE NORTH NATIONALGUARD.com • I-800-GO-GUARD W A X T K D G u n s , S w o rd s & W a r f l^iivlii^ Cusli for M ilhiii'vü;io - $100.000 & Anll(|iii' & Mllliury I'irvnrms, Suord» & »ugucrs, Medals & Falclics, l‘li«t(is & Dociiminis, Hclmils, ИШя, I'iaps, tnsignln, Arms & Armnr, WWI Japuni‘.fc Sivords. ЛИ Kclalcd Artlfucts-yVll Wurs. WWII HUVINn SlNGl.K ITKMS, COM.KCI IONS & EST.VI KS! Fel llicks . ‘Л 0-425-7(100 . . cdlilcksH’ rr/ aol.icun W.iin.ilii Milil.iiv ( ttlK'i lihks • S r> lltiin' Mills Ko.ul • r.isi-lU'v iMi-. M 34>>'ANNUAL SAT OCT 15 9om-5pm SUN OCT 16 9am-4pm Downtown Banner Bli(, NC www.woollyworm.com Avery County Chamber.ol Commerce (8 o o )9 7 ï- * ie j Hàmès For Sale For Sple By ' Owner Mocksvlllo area, Danner Rd. 3BR, 2.5BR. 6 years old. 1 aero lot. 20X25 metal shop. $179,900. 336-414-4759 or 336- 492-5727 . Mini-Farm Mocksville area, 3 bod­room homo with full basomont, shop biiilciing, barn, pond, olher out­buildings, 0 acre mini farm with pasture. PRICE REDUCED. Caii 336-751- 5628 or !^36-345*2008 for moro Info. MQCksvllle. 3BR, 2BA 2 car garago. Brick ranch. Hardwood, vinyl & llio floors. Sunroom. Largo deck. Largo fenced back­ yard. Qulot doadend stroot. $134,900. Will vtork wilh roaitor. Call 336-751-0048 Manufactured HomeSales‘ Mockavllle, 2001 Mostor- piece mobile homo. 2BR, 2BA. Now appi. Vinyl sid­ing w/8li(nglo roof. Immoculate condition. Locatod on pri-vato .5 ooro lot in nlco park. $22.000.336-816-1293. Real Estate Seivlces Ì BUILD_ON YOUR LOT Now homo cbnslru'cllon tl\rougt^out NC sinco 1076, Bost In quoilty Also Additions, Garagos, Kltclions, Bathrooms, Call AA. Moore & Sons Construction. 919-763- 6105. Ilesort & i iVácation Property ASHEVILLE NC AREA-Must soil 3 ocros and log cabin with loft $89,900. Viows, secludod setting, covered porch, largo dock,'natural springs, crook and oz to finish 828-286-1666. * Apartments Mockavllle, downtown. Largo 1BR api. Walor, sowor, Irash pk:k up Incl, $425/mo, Appl, & deposit roqulrod, 704-278-1717 ; Condos Я Tomhomes Clommons Condo - End Unit, immaculate, Movo-in floady 2BR/1.5BA for salo. Now Appliances, wator heather, hoal pump & contral air. Storm windows, Storm doors, Planlallon blinds, coiling fans & beautifully decoratod. Community Pool. A MUST SEE! Call 336-766-4214 Houses For Rent Advance 3BR, 2BA collage homo on privalo road In Rabbit Form communlly Homo Is In Shady Grove school dislrlcl, Nol your avorago ronlal ond will nol Iasi longl $t0S0/mo„ plus socurlly dop,, pis call Bolhany al 336-909-4642 for applicallon and appt lo view, Avallablo for Nov, 1st ronlal ogroemonll Country Living. .... Mooksvllie. Nlco brick homo In country. 3BR, 2BA. 601 South. $800/ n»o. + dop. & references. Call 336-284-4758 for moro Information. " Immaculate, 3011, i.S OA homo. 171 Crestview Dr., Mocksvlllo. $600/mo. $600 socurlly doposll. No pots. Proler 1 yr lease. Call Mary 366-040-7077 Mocksvllla Small 2 BR collage, rolrlgoralor and slovo. Doposll required. $450/mo. Broker. 336- 751-3650 or $10.00 Í or $12.00 , or $15,00 : Houses For Kent. Century 21 Itrlad 338-751-555S IM HICKORY OniVE MOCKSVILU 2-slory brick home with 3BR, 2.5BA, don and liv­ ing room. $795/mo. 20a EDWARD BECK MOCKSVILU 3BR, 2BA homo. Full of. privacy Finished base- moni. Qroat kitchon, din*' Ing room w/gas log fire*' placo. $805/mo. 21S MCCUUOUGH RD. MOCKSVILU 26R, IBA cottage w/hoat pump and contral alr. Rango/ovon, refrigorator Inciudod. Laminato floors throughout. $505/mo. 9127USHWY601N • MOCKSViaE 3BR, 3BA horno. LR w/gas log fireplace.; Parking for 3. Workshop $895/mo. 4342 REX CT. WINSTON-SAUM 3BR, 2BA condo with- Qroat master BR and BA. Separate shower and lub. $995/mo. If you sign' leaso by Oct. 15. ownor. will givo you October rent freel 418 0AKUNDAVE. MOCKSVILU 3BR, 2BA w/rofrlg..; rango/ovon and dishi washor, Hoalpump w/^ contral air. $695/mo. * COMMERCUa SPACE FOR UASE Advince. Just 0« 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic' locallon. 1st fioorTravco Center, building it 2. individual offices avall­ ablo. ^ SPACE FOR UASE Mocktviile Vory convonlont to I*40j Sovoral options available. S8Q0-$2Q0Q/n\o. , » Century 21 TTtid I 33$-7St-SS5S Mocksville. William Davle orea. 3BR, 1.5BÁ.¡ No pots, $600/mo. +¡ doposll. 336*402-7336,! * Artocksvllle.2BR. 1BA.1,50C{ sq. ft. Hardwood fk>ors, rofrlgij orator. In town location, f^ Sect. 8. $700/mo. Cq№ Tanglewood Roalty &! Ronlals, 336-909-2258 1« Mocksville. 3BR, Great In [own locallopi Carport & rolrlgoralor. Qro«{ housel No Soci. 8. $80№т{>| Tanglowood Really Й Ronlals, 336-909-2266 U N Ever get ¡^lost looking » for a yard sale? W o u l d y o u l i k e t o s e e / g o t o s a l e s o u t s i d e y o u r a r e a b u t d o n ’t k n o w h o w t o g e t t h e r e ? We've made It simple. W e can put your yard/garage sale on an Interactive online map that shows turn-by-turn (directions to your home, church or businessi Increase your traffic, Increase your salesi If you love to go to yard sales - increase your shopping area without getting lostl See all the great sales in your area and surrounding areasi On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there's a yard sale, go to the link below to see the sales and get directionsi http;//www.marketplacemlner.com/garagesales/ Want youp next yard sale on the map? Affordably priced for 1-week or 2-week sales. C a l l u s t o d a y f o r d e t a i l s l 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 13, 2011 -Ü9 ■eDavie-clemmons Щ ш ц т , ш d a s s i f i e d s REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! C a ll M o n d a y - F r id a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E Ш Ш П FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM F R E E A P S away something or selling an Item valued at . ; „$ 5 0 0 or less? Found aiost pet? “ IT , F O B ^ > v 'J RUN ; Premier Realty NC. JacMIMHiMofl • JJ«-7iJ-I7n - : 13t-fN-7777iResldentlal rental proper- ■lies available - ranging om $600/mo. • $1575/ ■mo. Also, commercial [business or olflce spaco available. Call for dolails. ■BCM BuslrtMt Parle, For ■salo or loaso, 9,000 sq. ft, Ibullding, 1500 to 4500 sq ■ft units. Commercial lots ■for sale or wiii build to suit Itonant. 336-998-3165 », 2BR/2BA SW, ood locallon, hoal pump. $600/mo. 4dop. Gall 336-909-0864 |lll«eki«lll*. 3BR, 2BA. ■Private lot. Central air. 695/mo. + $500 dop. Gall 336-264-4670 , Doyouhavea I.M ivlM loprovId«? TO ADVERTISE CALL, I-I77-75I-2IM Maniifaetued 1 Иотю for Rent I Davio County Very Glean Rental Cooleemee School DIsI, Vory nlco 2BR/2BA, Conlrai air, 3 person llmll. No pets, no smoking, no HUD, $435/mo. + $435 dop. Call 336-284-6332 7am-Bpm Mocksvlllo Lots of Privacy Seenie Dr., 2BR, IBA SAV. Private lot. new updates, appllancos Included, ener­gy efficient hoat/AC unit. $450/mo. $450 dop, refer­ences. Call 336-492-7811 for moro Information. SAidy Асгм Mobile Home Parle. 2BR mobilo homos. No pets. HUD accepted. US Hwy 64 Eost. Ploase call 336-909-2092 or 336- 998*8222 Autos Financing Avallablel ftyota, 20M, t^inty U.$500-800 down, will help llnance. Credit, No ProblemI Private parly snle. Call 704-838-1538 ; S m n le m O Irm e ta n f Financial Services Autos FINANCtNQAVAIUUURESIUIDUSSOF CREDITI Honda 2005 Aoowtf, lully loaded, $300 down, Qood crodil, bad crodil, no crodil, no problomi Call 704-872-5265 M o n d H -im The Federal Trado Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timely Informalion Irom your crodil report Is ying. Thoro's no easy fix lor bad crodil. II lakes lime and a conscious olfort lo pay your debts. Loarn about managing credit and debt at llo.gov/crodil. A mas- saga Imm The Salisbury P0SI& the FTC. TYee Service Canopy №§• saniti,Professional service at reasonablo rates. Fully Insured. Call tor troo esti­mates. Relerences avail­able. Also, firewood for sale. 336-996-4374 A U C T I O N M O U N T A IN B R O O K C O T T A G E S 208 MOUNTAIN BROOK RD, SYIVA, NC 28779 ONSrrE AUaiON: Sat., October 22,2011 at 11 am Bio ONLINE at W w w |a u ^ o n E b |d .c o m • 14 Fireplace Cottages • 30+/- Acres • Office and Farm House • 2800' to 3200' Elevation • Near Great Smoky Mountains • Owners of 32 Years Retiring^llan E Howell. NCALII7403 G ig a n tic A u c tio n 115 Belvedere Circle - West Columbia, S.C. • 29172 Thursday • October 20, 2011 Crawler Tractors & Loaders, Hydraulic Excavators, Articulating Dumps, Motor Scrapers & Graders, Loader Backtioes, Wheel Loaders, Forkllfts, Trenchers, Skid Steers, Paving & Compaction, Rollers, Tri Tandem & Single Axle Dumps, Truck Tractors, Lowboys, Skldders, Feller Bunchers, Log Loaders & Trailers, Farm Tractors For details, visit: www.Jmwood.com Bryant Wood SC Lie «35I6F W* * J M W O O D (3 3 4 )2 6 4 -3 2 6 5AUCTION .C »И SPIMlin; SEA ISLAND, GA TutiJay, NoiK 1st a t 3pm • 5 Bedrooms, 7.2 Baths • Sea Island Gated Community • Private Dock with Ocean Access • Master Suite with His & Her Spa Baths, Pool with E(\tertalnmenc PatiQ> Gourmet Kitchen, Guest Apartment, Elevator, Walk to the Beach More! 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Sand Blaster ■ 46x24x66 Rolling Cabinet - Dnim Compactor Flammable Storage Cabinet - &• Salety Cans Exhaust Duct Fbr Spray Booth Aluminum Skale Wheel Conveyor - Steel Rolling Cart - Air Screw Drivers 1 Ton Manuel Holst - Della 16" Band Saw - Assorted Caslois - Air Rivet Quns Bring Your Trucks-Trailers - Friends 1110% BP B a r g a in H u n te r s P a r a tlls e II A u c tio n www.carolinaauctl0ns.com AUCTIONEER: KEITH J PIERCE:GRI, NCAL 154PHONE 336.813-3333 P I C T U R E A D S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $2 0 . 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D A V I B C O U N T Y CaU 336-751-2120 to subscribe. Л;.',ЛЛй pio ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 13,2011 D U S T IN SOI :h:cg = 00 ¡X0 Sr^s oS(T»Soo Black & Bling Music, Mixers, Fortunes And More On Tap For Oct. 29 Event P a g e d VO So ClQse M t . T a b o r T b p s D a v ie ,^ In F i n a l S e c o n d s ’ Page B l DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 41 Thursday, Oct. 20. 2011 40 P A G E S Mental Evaluation Ordered Murder Suspect ‘Agitated, Ranting’ Murder suspect Gordon Smith heads to court after his arrest in 2010. - Photo by Robin Snow By .Inckic Seabolt Enterprise Record A Diivie man charged witli mur­ dering his wife a year and a half ago is being evaluated by mental health professionals to determine if he is able to proceed to trial on the chnrge. ' Gordon Smith, 54, of Ben An­ derson Road, M ocksville was ar­ rested April 9,2010 for the m urder of his wife, Diane. Sm ith has rem ained at Davie County Detention Center awaiting trial, but last week a judge ordered an exam ination to determ ine if Smith is competent to stand trial. Dinne Sm ith’s body was discov­ ered on April 2 shortly after 9 a.m. inside the bedroom of the couple’s home on Ben Anderson Road. There were no signs of struggle inside the bedroom and D iane’s only visible injury was a gunshot wound to her back. On the day of the incident Smith drove him self almost 30 miles to Elkin’s Hugh Chatham Hospital and told hospital staff there he’d shot himself. Smith was airlifted to Baptist M edical Center in W inston-Salem where he rem ained until his ar­ rest. Monday, Oct. 10, Sm ith’s law­ yer, Lori H am ilton-D ew itt; pre­ sented a motion to Judge Jack Klass questioning Sm ith’s capacity to proceed and moved he be examined to determine whether by reason of m ental illness or defect he is un­ able to understand the nature of the proceedings. H am ilton-D ew itt cites “ ob­ served behavior changes” in Smith that indicate "he is unable to mean­ ingfully assist on his defense.” Hamilton-Dewitt’s motion says ‘‘defendant is agitated, ranting, quoting Biblical scripture and tell-' ing counsel she needs to write the references down”. T he m otion also states that Sm ith is “expressing extrem e ir­ rational anger and speaking so fast and without breaks that he often has to gasp for air” and that “counsel cannot discuss the case with defen­ dant between his rantings” . Klass determined Smith’s capac­ ity to proceed was in question and ordered he be transferred to Central Regional Hospital in Raleigh for examination. Local Veterans Ask For Full-Time, Service Officer By ]Vn(c№ lttnKardt Enterprise Record County comm issioners held a town hall meeting to discuss rec­ reation on Monday evening. They heard plenty al}out the needs for more fields and programs. But they also heard from veter-, ans who say they need a full-time veterans service officer, a job cut by commissioners during the bud­ get process in the spring, about the same time the then current full­ time officer had left the job. “We hear you loud 'and clear,” said board chair, M ark Jones. “W e’ll take care of this position. W e’re going to hnndle this.” The board introduced David Speer as the new veterans service officer. He. is working 20 hours a week as budgeted. Commi.ssioners will consider increasing that to .30 hours when they meet on Nov. 7. It still wouldn’t be a full-time job, but the office would be staffed five days a week. Some of the veterans say that isn’t enough. Ronnie Cox of M ocksville said the 4,000 or so veterans and their families received, some $5.8 mil­ lion in benefits in 2009, partly be­ cause of a full-time officer. Now, they see veterans who can’t find a job. There are veterans whose families can’t afford a decent buri- Plcasc See V eterans - Page 4 Flanked by fellow veterans and supporters, Tim Smith tells county commissioners that a full­ time veterans service officer is needed in Davie County. - Photo by Robin Snow. Scliool Board OKs Requests For Davie I4igh Renovations C lu c k , C l u c k Ken Caudle carries his pet chicken on his shoulder Saturday at the Smith Grove United iVlethodist Church faii festival. It was a part of the petting zoo at the event. For more photos, please turn to Page 10. - Photo by Sean Davidson By Belli Cassidy Enterprise Record Members of the Davie Board of Education approved the architect for renovations at Cooleemee El­ ementary and requests for quotes for renovations at Davie High and a facilities assessm ent, but they continue to dig in their heels when it com es to letting go of the Farm ­ ington Road land. At their meeting Oct. 4, a request to terminate the lease agreement on the 53-acre proposed high school site died for lack of a motion. The county has asked the school bonrd to consider terminating the lease and has proposed using the land for a park. Barbara Owens said because the board .doesn’t yet have a long-range facilities plan, it m akes sense to hold onto the land. “ We d o n ’t have a facilities plan, and we have a lease' on the land until 2030. I feel it’s in the best interest for us to maintain and keep this property for education,” ; she said. Discussion on the lease cam e after Hartness told the board the land adjacent to Davie High is for sale. The approxim ately eight-acre site is owned by the M oose Lodge and is being offered for $599,000. It has a tax value of $837,056 but was offered for sale for $400,000 about 18 months ago, according to Chad Fuller. Renegar said of the eight acres, only two to three are usable be­ cause of the slope. “A goat can’t stand on it,” he said. “There are only two or three acres we could use w ithout spending a ton of m oney on grading." B u t p rice and to p o g rap h y w eren’t considered, as m em bers Please See B oard - Page 7 ' ii 1 .4 ‘ Vi , i K (I* li; T:/T.Tr.'îrs*va-'". 'VC ; .. ........ ■. ___________ ______и'.;.»“. ,-.1'' ■- -• J'.à ш т ш Editorial Page 40 Years Later, Old Classmates Have Changed Forty years can change a person, often for the better. That was my conclusion at the Davie High Class of 1971 reunion a week ago. Some had changed very little. Some a lot. W ithout those handy little nam e cards and photos from the yearbook, I would never have guessed some old friends. Others were unmistakable. Sure, there were extra pounds and gray hair, but the class has turned out okay. There were about 250 of us. Ten percent, 25, have died from a variety of reasons — murder, suicide, AIDS, cancer, heart attacks and other maladies. M y old bus driving friend Jerry K oontz was first, struck by lightning on the farm as he was getting up the cows. Yes, I did say “bus driving friend.” Davie County li­ censed 16 year olds to drive 50 children or m ore to school daily. I started driving a bus a month after turning 16. Par­ ents were just fine with us farm boys at the wheel. M ost of us had been driving tractors since we were 10. Accidents were remarkably few. The bus driver alums huddled during the reunion to recall how safe we were. Ours was the first class to be fully integrated all four years, and that was celebrated during the reunion cerem o­ nies. Awards were presented to principal Jack Ward and key teachers who kept us from acting out the racial tensions seen elsewhere. We w eren’t a class o f great athletes, We didn’t rewrite the record academ ic books. But we did get along, and in the years 1968-71, that was an accomplishment. We were raised on songs such as “Am erican Pie” and “Proud M ary” and “Let It Be.” M ichael Jackson was a boy wonder then. The Beatles broke up. Lester M addox was the ugly governor of Georgia, ruling w ith an ax handle.' “All in the Family” debuted on TV with Archie Bunker spouting his wisdom. Richard N ixon hadn’t lied to us ... yet. A m erica was tired of Vietnam. Only a few of our class actually made it to Vietnam. D avid Foster had a low draft num ber and joined the Army because the recruiter had told him he could avoid the South Pacific that way. He still got to go and made the Arm y a career as a m em ber of the Special Forces. Now free of the Army barbers, he sports a long ponytail. His grandfather operated a garage and store at “The Corner” on the property that is now CVS Pharmacy. We wondered what Paul Foster would think if he could see it now. O ur plass hadn’t gotten together since the 20"' anni­ versary. Class president Buck Hall died of a heart attack years back. W ithout him , it didn’t look like there would be another reunion. Rita Cleary Tuttle took things into her own hands, assembling a small force to make il happen. It was a good time. I saw m any of my old Farm ington Elementary class­ mates. Hom ecom ing queen Teresa Brown is still beautiful. There was some confusion about how m any games the football team won that year. W hat we could rem em ber was the fashions of the day. Jeans were uncool. Boys wore French cuffs and dress slacks. G irls could w ear m icro-mini dresses ... but not pants. Sheltered away from the storms of the worid, we only read and heard about the Kent State shootings, the M y Lai massacre and the Pentagon Papers. We read about LSD and about naked people at W oodstock. We stood in long lines to see “Love Story” because it was the greatest m ovie ever. W atching it now on the TV movie channels, it seems so ... bad. Love, we now know, means saying you’re sorry a lot. Forty years can teach a lot of lessons. — Dwight Sparks 2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 grimmy.com yh LO / W H W P O V û Ü M G ftW 90U W A N T A P H O N E ■ n ™ < E S P IC T U R E S Ш RNl>S A r e s t a u r a n t ?V0üV£ веем reaping1 0 0 M U CH S C f f i N c l f i c t i o n m In The M a il ... There’s No Voter Fraud Here To the editor; I hnd an interesting conversntion with Julia Hownrd the otlier dny, who represents Dnvic nnd Iredell cotmties in the Oenerni As- sembly^ I knew the Republicnn Pnrty wnnts nil voters to hnve n picture ID to be nble to vote, to prevent voter frnud. How much n Inw like this would cost the tnxpnyers, 1 don't know. It seemed rensonnble to me thnt to pnss n new Inw to prevent voter frnud there should be some cnses of voter frnud whiclAwould be the motivating fnctor to hnve such a law. When I nskedTWrs, Howard if she knew how mnny cnses of voter frnud hnd.nrisen in Dnvie County in the pnst 10 yenrs, she didn't know, She hnd never nsked the bonrd of elections. The nnswer.is zero. The snmo is true of Iredell Coimty. She didn't nsk nnyone in the bonrd of elections there, either. She did mention seven or eight cases of Voter frnud in Wnke County, I guess she knows more aboutWake County then Dnvie and Iredell, I then asked her how she could defend a new law on voter ID when no new law seemed necessnry. She nnswered by snying thnt nowndnys everyone hns to have a picture to cash a check, fly on n plnne Thnt is true, but whnt does it have to do with voting? People have been voting in this country for over 200 yenrs with­ out picture IDs, All of n sudden it is imperntive for the residents of NC to phow n picture ID when they vote. Why is it so imperative now? Could it be because Bnrack Obamn won NC in 2008 nnd the Republicans wnnt to do something to keep thnt from happen­ ing again? I think so. Make it harder for people to vote nnd n lot of people, espeainlly the poor, will not vote. And since the poor usunlly vote more for Democrnts thnn for Republicans it is a win for Republicans to pnss the new Inw. The proverb, "If it ijin't broke don't fix it" doesn't come into piny when a political pnrty wnnts to suppress the vote. When I told Mrs. Hownrd I would be writing n letter to the editor to the Entcфrise she quickly informed me thnt she doesn't read letters to the editor, Thnt shocked me. You would think that n rcpresentntive of the people of Dnvic County would cnre whnt her constitiients were thinking. I guess Mrs, Howard is too busy. When our conversntion tiecnme somewhat heated over our dis­ agreement she said she had a meeting to go to. Maybe it was a meeting nbout the voter ID law, I wonder if she will, inform her Republicnn colleagues thnt in Dnvie County there has been no voter fraud in 10 years, maybe longer. The lady I talked to in the bonrd of elections hnd only worked there for 10 yenrs, Mnrk Denton Mocksville Burning Leaves Not Harmless To the editor; , This is in response to the letter“ The Stick fnmily allergies" from the Sept. 15 issue, I don’t profess to spenk for the Stick fnm­ ily, I don’t know them. I'm sure they’re nice enough folks, It’s obvious the writer hns been blessed with a fnmily not afflicted by asthma or other lung disease. I renlize thnt living in rurni areas, the mentality is that it’s OK to burn any amount of leaves or brush you might hnve on your prop­ erty ns often ns you like. My issue is thnt people with lung disense nre put nt risk by this mindset of neighbors like the writer, Whnt seems like a harmless way to rid oneself of unnecessary brush can actually make someone who is less fortunnte very ill. I’m not sure nbout Buddy’s allergies but I can attest to the problems leaf burning causes for not only my family but also mnny others. On the dnys it’s cool enough to open my windows and allow the fresh nir to flow through my home, it’s quite nnnoyihg to hnve my eyes bum as if I’m standing next to a campfire. If I’m standing outside while my neighbor burns his lenves, my brenthing is se­ verely compromised by the drifting smoke. This is not to mention the nsh thnt Innds on my cnrs nnd other property thnt I must clenn. DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St„ P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, ' Dwight Sparks................... Robin Snow,.......... Mike Bamhardt,,,. Ray Tutterow....................... Brian Pitts............... ...................Editor/Publisher ..............General Manager ...............Managing Editor ...................Advertising Director ...........Sports Editor Mocktvllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnis 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 Chnnges to; ' ; . Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 B a n d D e s e r v e s R e s p e c t To the editor: As the parent of two members of the Davie High Marching Bnnd, I nm in agreement with Mrs. Serio’s letter from lnst week. The mnrching bnnd puts in long hours prncticing nnd perfqrming ' their music for footbnll gnmes. The bnnd does their best to keep the spirit of the game going, even though they are plnced nt the fnr end,of the stndium in overflow senting. Wnke up, Dnvie. Whnt would a footbnll gnme be without the efforts of the mnrching bnnd? The bnncl deserves our respect nnd support. Crystnl Kelly Mocksville Thanks To The EMS To the editor: I would like to publicly thnnk the Dnvie County Emergency Medicnl Service, specirically Blnke Niohols nnd Steve Dunn, for the emergency cnre they recently provided to me. I nm indebted to these guys for their quick response, the professionnl medicnl cnre they provided to me nnd for their compassion. We nre fortunnte to live in n county where dedicnted profession­ nls nre willing to immedintely respond nnd help others in times of emergency and life-threatening illnesses. David Joyner Advnnce The following is from the EPA website; Burning lenves produce pnrticulnte mntter nnd hydrocnrbons, which contnin n number of toxic, irritnnt, nnd cnncer-cnusing compounds. Lenf smoke niso contnins cnrbon monoxide. The visible smoke from lenf burning is composed of tiny par­ ticles that contnin n number of pollutnnts. If inhnled, these micro­ scopic pnrticles cnn rench the deepest regions of the lung and re­ main there for months or even years. Breathing particulate matter can increase the chances of respirntory infection, reduce the vol­ ume of air inhnled nnd impnir the lungs' nbility to use that air. Par­ ticulate matter can also trigger asthma attacks in some people. Hydrocnrbons nre chemicnls thnt cnn exist as both gases nnd solid pnrticles, Becnuse lenves nre often moist and bum without proper air circulation, they often bur(i poorly, producing high lev­ els of hydrocarbons. Some of these hydrocarbons, such as alde­ hydes and ketones, cnuse irritntion of the eyes, nose, thront, and lungs. A substantial portion of the hydrocarbons in leaf smoke consists of polynuclear aromatic hydrocarbons, some of which are known carcinogens, Cnrbon monoxide is nn invisible gns thnt results from incom­ plete combustion, nnd burning lenf piles nre idenl for creating car­ bon monoxide emissions. Carbon monoxide is absorbed into the bloodstream through the lungs and combines with red blood cells. This reduces the amount of oxygen red blood cells can absorb and supply to body tissues. Leaf burning is not the harmless disposal mnny people think, 1 hope one day the Sticks will be able to have a neighbor that is more considerate of the people who share the air in his small world. Jim Hobbs Advance L e tte r s W e lc o m e The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, natipnal oi: interna­ tional issues. An effort will be made to print ail provided they are not libelous .vulgar or inpoor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters fpr graniunair. and for space. . ■i, ‘ ' All letters should include the namis and a4dress, of the writer, including a signature.'A telephone itumber,' not ^o 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® dnvie-enterprise.com. . V,. iU I n T h e M a i l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 - 3 Veterans Deserve Full-Time Officer To the editor; As a veteran nnd citizen from Dnvie County, we nre seriously concerned nbout the cutbnck in county spending for the Dnvie County Veternn Service Officer. This officer coordinntes the ben­ efits nnd services for our veterans nvniinbie to them through the Veternns Adminlstrntion. Without n full-time officer, our veter­ ans are unable to renp the benefit of their service to our country. The locnl VSO (Veternns Service Officer) hns the knowledge and . skills to insure that our veternns receive their full privileges they so deserve. ■A good exnmple is a local Davie County Army veteran. When he pnssed nway, his family hnd no funds to pay for a proper burial. The Veterans Service Officer nrranged for a full military funeral with no charge to the family.. The Davie County Commissioners will discuss the Veteran Ser­ vice Officer position ht their regular meeting on Mondny, Nov. 7 at 6 p.m. in the Davic County Commissioners Room at 123 S. Main St. ih Mocksville. We urge all veterans and people who cnre nbout otir veternns to attend nnd voice their opinion on this issue, Tim Smith, USMC; Orndy L. McClnmrock jr., Mocksville Many Help With Food For His Flock To the editor: Snturdny, Oct. 8 was a beautiful Carolina blue dny. Food for His Flock was held at 13 community b'usinesses in an effort to collect food for A Storehouse for Jesus, What a blessing it is to, live in n community thnt expresses it’s love nnd concerns for the needy through the gift of food. On tiiat' day, the Civitnn clubs of Dnvie County nnd the Villnge Civitnns of Clemmons collected eight pickup londs of food, approximately 7Д О pounds, 1 would like to thank ench of the businesses and groups in­ volved in Pood for His Flock, especially lo the sponsors and col-' lection sites. Without you, this would hnve been impossible,' A very grateful thank you goes to the volunteers who worked nt the collection sites pnssing out filers nhd collecting food; Village Civitan Club, Boy Scout Troop 505, Davie Civitan Club, Oak Grove United Methodist Church, Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Joumey Church, Eagle Heights Church, Mocksville Civ­ itnn Club; First Baptist Church, Junior Civitan Club, Enrly Col­ lege Junior Civitnn Club, Cooleemee Women’s Civitnn Club nnd Cooleemee Men’s Civitnn Club. Thanks to eiich of you who donated food or money at the col­ lection sites. You mnde nil the hnrd work thnt went into this effort n huge success. A Storehouse for Jesus is thankful and wishes to express to you its gratitude for the gift bf food nnd money. The next Food for His Flock food drive will be on Mnrch 24,2012. Let us continue to give nnd make this a better community through our efforts. Jack Naylor, Mocksville Chair, Food for His Flock, Union Chapel United Mctiio(ii.stCluirdi 2030 Hwy, 601 N„ Mocksville Community BreaMasP &KMs Celebratmn Day S a tu rd a y, O cto b er 22nd 6 :3 0 am - 10 :00 am Breakfast = $7, Kids age 8 & under eat free! (Includes: Eggs, Ham, Sausage, Grils, Gravy, Apples, Biscuits & Drink) Pancakos available for an addilional charge. K ID S !! COME DRESSED AS YOUR FAVORITE CHARACTERS AND JOIN US FOR GAMES, TREATS, & FUN, FUN, FUN!! и Communicate Concems To Educators To the editor: I icnd with interest the “In The Mnil” item last week titled, “Band Deserves Better Trentment,” On behalf pf the band boost­ ers, I would like to address the concems and the process involved, because many band parents were upset over the apparent lack of respect shown the band, I hnve spoken with Principnl Jeff Wnilnce nnd Bnnd Director Andrew Jimeson before writing this letter. Mr. Wnilnce hns nlwnys tQld pnrents thnt his door is open, nnd he welcomes our comments and suggestions. I took him at his word, and I sent him a list of concerns regarding the band nt homecoming. He not only invited me in to discuss the issues, but Mr. Wallace gathered information from at lenst four other sources so thnt we could brninstorm nnd figure out some better solutions. While he did not ngree lo every suggestion from the bnnd boost­ ers, Mr, Wallace wns courteous, respectful nild really engaged in the discussion nnd enger to find n long-term solution, I retumed to the bnnd boostei' board with his report, and the boosters are satis­ fied with the result. Unfortunately, the writer of Inst week's leUer was not involved with the booster's boar4 and was unaware of this resolution prior lo writing, Wc should try to communicate our concems directly to our edu­ cators here in Dnvie County, Our superintendent. Dr. Hartness, ' was available for questions about our schools last week in n PTSO meeting, and ench pnrent wns invited. It is sad to report that you could count the number of parents in attendance on your.fingers an toes. Dr. Hartness pointed out that we hnvo, some grent news to report nbout pur schools, but wo tend to only air our griev­ ances in the newspnper without reminding everyone of the grent job our schools nre doing, I am Inviting all concerned pnrents nnd Ben Franklin Family Owned Since 1981 White j Project ] Boards |R eg .S 3 .9 9 Sale ^ $2.99 Asst. Colors Project Boards $4.99 SfiLE $3.99 members of Ihe community to get involved, visit our schools, talk lo our educators and be pnrt of the solution. You can start by nt­ tending the bnnd concert Thursday night in Ihe high school gym. Our kids are well worth the time and effort, nnd you will see why this is n great time to be a War Eagle, as Mr, Wallace so proudly reminds everyone daily. Julie A. Parker Mocksville C oncrete D rivew ays Co«o*‘ May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FO R DETAILS! SlMniCnKK№l!(. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 M on-Frì 6:30am - 3:30pm 180Z. Holiday Candles Reg $9.99 40% O FF S5.99 2”-4" 25 Yard Rolls WWB2 1”, 10 Yard Rolls 25% OFF Decorative 38” Lighted Street Lamp Rey.S89.99 SALE $29.99 All Fiatfold Cotton Fabric and Flannel Reg. $3.99 SALE $2,99 Ladies Fleece Jacicets ^ S-XL $16.99 Evergreen lUmDiersw/Straw Reg. $7.99 5“ $4.99 JIni Shore Figurines FtNALMarkdown 40% OFF .......... Entire Halloween Dept, Décor, Costumes, Make-up, Lights 40% OFF Quilted H allow een “ Ä T candy «n$19.99 25% OFF Ben Franklin Store Hours U t5 Ул(1к1пу|11оЯс1. a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Commimity Harold Hayes Harold Hayes shown here with his favorite Davie Place employee, Sherrie Dwiggins, was born and raised in Yadkin County, North Carolina. Always athletic, in his school dnys he wns a enthusias­ tic baseball player and his interest in spoils carried through lo his adult life where he became n Ijfelong, avid golfer. While employed by Hanes Hosiery, from where he retired, he wns also heralded (is a Checkers Champion. A title he chooses to be modest about. Harold has two sons nearby, Ricky and Mark, and they get in to see their Dad nnd tnke him on outings when they visit. , He enjoys pnrtfcipating in Ihc church services Davic Place provides along with the weekly Bingo games. ■ We are pleased to be able to provide Harold wilh a comforting and nurturing environment and the friend­ ship of our stnff, especially Sherrie. For information On Placement, Contact: Suzanne Siinpson-Vogler 336-751-2175 ...- ^ ^ E R W I N É M E ir' M O C K S V IL L E 'S 7 " A nniversary Sale! We're celebrating 1 years of great colors, great advice and great customers with a special savings event. Jo/n os/ Two Days Only! October 22nd-23rd Saturday and Sunday 4 0 % O F F Paints and Stains 30% OFF 10% OFF Painting Supplies Wallcovering Only at your Mocksville Sherwin-Williams store located at: 1743 US Higtiway 601 N • 336.751.0234 Sat:8am-7pm • Sun; 10am-7pm AikShtrwlnWllllanu; ' Visit usat sherwln-wll|iams.com •Retal lalMonfy.OttewnitibnMt el tuiliftallpdc« SM P(iW>o w othw otf«n ih«t rtit.li in srHtcf wHnM w« ' IMi ottv. Cackidu Mtiu-Рифме (NVnof. 0(К9П DMlct* ptinX. Ulmu« Wwd FMttMi Ouwtt. (Mitiofi Citwtor (n Canuti onlv). ItddHt. цлч tQulomen) & iccMtal« «nd ffR nroi, OIMr itduMom mn ipply. Sm ПАП tar (Mail«. Not laM on pintcui purchtm. V#M only »t tN UetUvtM llori <kWi¥ ?2-23,20И. o:0M THi6>i«rwln-Vflll«m«Conipviy. Hi I \ ' í» "•' - •' ■.. - , . ;,-lv -- 1.1. M i '.V... iu ;;i í . n . ir, 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 ...................í'...v f: Ron Сох asks county commissioners to re-lnstate the county’s veterans service officer as a fuii-time position. V e t e r a n s . . . m -'a Continued From Page 1 burinl. There nre benefits thnt nre hnrd to find. “It’s more thnn nfull-tim cjob” hesiiid. Tim Smith ngreed. A Viet­ nnm War veteran, he recently tried to enter the Veternns Ad­ ministrntion for benefits, “Get­ ting into the system is a pnin in the neck,” he said. The veterans service officer helped him. Tng Bowers snid Dnvie hns nlways had a veterans officer. “I can't believe Dnvie County can’t nfford n veternns service officer.” A Worid Wnr II veter­ ans whose brother wns killed in the wnr, he snid it wns his first visit to a county commis- sioner’s meeting. “I’ll prob­ ably never come to another,” he said. Eddie Wenthermnn of Ad­ vance sijid the Veterans of Foreign Wars Honor Guard performed military rites at 120 funerals in the past yenr. “These fnmilies hnve needs," he snid. Two of the veternns thnnked Commissioner Ken White for supporting them. White said the thnnks belongs to the veternns, and voiced his support for Speer as the new officer. “He’s got a great mind, but the best part about David Speer is’his heart.” The county. White said, hns Eddie Weatherman tells commissioners the Advance VFW Honor Guard provided military rites to families of 120 deceased veterans last year. Tag Bowers says he can’t believe Davie County can't afford the full-time position. County Commissioners Robert Wisecan/er (left) and Mark Jones (right) listen to ; Ken White talk about the importance of veterans. FOR YOUTH DEVELOPMENT® FOR HEALTHY UVING FOR SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY FALL IN LOVE Celebrate fall and Join us for our Fall Festivals this weekend. Enjoy arts and crafts, family activities, and much more! Davie Family YMCA-Oct. 22, 4-7 pm Jerry Long Family YMCA -Oct. 21, 6-8:30 pm^ David Speer is the county’s new part-time veterans service officer. Yadtel Л T e le c o mT e le c o m Connecting Van ta tha World t e r n e t T e l E p h a n e Y a d t e l T V W l r e i e s s B u s i n e s s S o l u t i o n s V i s i t o n e a f o u r r e t a i l s t a r e s f a r C a ~ a p D a y F r e e r e f r e s h m e n t s F r i d a y , O c t o b e r S I , B O t l B : 3 0 a . m . - 5 : 3 0 p . m . • Photos by Robin Snow “infinite needs with finite dol­ lnrs,” “You’re going to see n big chnnge, If needs nren’t met, we’ll look for resources to ex- pnnd. This entire bonrd sup­ ports you,” White didn’t seem as sure a couple of weeks eariier, when nt tlie regulnr meeting on Oct. 3 he nsked his fellow board members to reconsider Ihe de­ cision to make the position part-time. When the position wns discussed during budget talks, it was mentioned that the dlMrict veterans service office was in Clemmons, Federal nnd stnte cuts hnve reduced the stnff there. Although county staff wns tnlking wilh state officials about combining n stnte nnd county veterans service job and placing it in Dnvie County, that couldn’t happen quickly, White said. He tnlked nbout going on the “Freedom Wnlk” in Mnssa- chusetls. He rend a poem. At that meeting. Commis­ sioner Cari Humphrey said if the job deserves h full-time stntus, it should be funded. He requested county stnff study the duties of the job nnd report bnck. A veternn, Humphrey tnlked about why he served in the mil­ itary, “We thought it was the right thing to do at ihnt period in our lives. What do I deserve for my tour - not one bloody thing. We came out better, a little older nnd a little wiser.” Humphrey snid he believes in supporting veterans in n?ed, but is ^afraid there is abuse jn the program. “Let’s be careful that we don't listen to some emotional issue. Look at the work and stnff it nccordingly,” Humphrey said. “Don’t succumb lo emo­ tionalism.” When White was nsked if he had a response, he said: “I’m probably too emotionnl to spenk Mr, Humphrey, you snid n lot,” Assistnnt Counly Manag­ er Jim Stockert said moving the job from the 20 hours per week to full time would cost the county just over $27,000 per yenr over whnt wns in Ihe budget, Al Ihe Oct. 3 meeting, Com­ missioner Robert Wisecnrver said there was a lack of knowl­ edge and miscommunication, “If we cnn go back to full time and not cost nn arm and a leg, we should do whnt we can for the veterans,” He ngreed with Humphrey that staff should study whal is needed. Commissioner Richard Poin­ dexter said the county could save money by filling the posi­ tion at a lower salary, Jones suggested in looking nt mnking a decision hnlf-wny through the budget year, which would be Jnn. 1, The Nov, 7 meeting is sched­ uled for 6 p,m, in the commis­ sioner’s meeting room on the second floor of Ihe counly ad­ ministration building in Down­ town Mocksville, ,In the meantime, Speer is ready, "I’ve got n lot to leam. I’m here to serve evety veteran in Davie County," Administrative Court DAV IK CUUIN i'V EN 1 UKPKiSli: KUCUKU, 1 nursuay, UCt. ¿V, .¿Oil - Э The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad­ ministrative Court. Presiding; Patrick Hennelly, magistrate. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, as­ sistant DÁ. - Arrakeem J. Alexander, opernting vehicle with no insur­ ance, fictitious/altered title/reg- istrntlon, dismissed, corrected. - Joey Christopher Allen, exceeding safe speed,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher M. Bailey, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - David Wnyne Bailey, ex- plred/no inspection, expired reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected, ,.• -Austin Tnyler Bnker, speed­ ing 64 in a 45, reduced to ex­ ceeding snfe speed, $25, cost; fictitious/altered title/registra- ' tion, dismissed, corrected. - John Christopher Bnllew, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Miranda Bnmeycnstle, ex­ pired registrntion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - A lexnnder E, Becton, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Andrew Lee Biggers, speed­ ing 62 in a 45, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, - A m ber N icole Boger, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25. - Lisn A. Bracken, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Ryan Gill Brooks, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected, - Michelle A. Brumfield, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Hannah Brunstetter, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Matthew Tyler Busbee, expired license, dismissed, cor­ rected; failure to seciire passen­ ger under nge 16, $25, cost, - Alnn Dean Cain, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Stnnley Wnyne Campbell, operating vehicle with no insur­ ance, driving/nllowing vehicle to Ik driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected, - K rista Renea C arrick, speeding 80 in'a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - William C, Carter, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected, - James Greene-Clement, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, - Stephanie C, Corcoran, speeding 80 In n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Gregory Alan Cox Jr„ fail­ ure to wear sent belt, $25,50, cost, -Tnlisha D, Crawford, failure to wear seal belt, $25, cost. - Harold Glenn Dancy, speed­ ing 52 in a 35, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $75, cost, - Douglas Curtis Dnniel, no license, $50,cost; expired regis­ trntion, dismissed per plea, - Robert Nathaniel Davis, no operator’s license, dismissed, corrected, - Suzzanna Michele Dean, expired registration, expired/ •no inspection, dismissed, cor- JU u fa H A T ie l I'CAH т щ WASHESc ^ n u c h le s s o r^ B n is liw a s h 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 ★ OPEN 24 HOURS! ★ N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (across from Lowes Home Impmvemenl) reeled. - Shawn Alan Dlnofa, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - Tracy Beatrice Dulin, fail­ ure to stop for slop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, - Gennnn S. Elchlson, speed­ ing 70 in n 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jennifer T. Evens, fnilure to stop for slop sign/flnshing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Karesln I. Frnzier, expired registrntion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Melanie Marie Freeman, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Alberto F. Galarce, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michelle Lee Gant, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis­ missed, corrected. , - Steven Michael Garner, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Rodney Vestnl Gobble, opernting vehicle with no insur­ ance, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with registration plate not displayed, dismissed, corrected. - Lesley B. Gordon, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, no license, dism issed, corrected. - Jerry Meade Graham, fail­ ure to yield, dismissed, civil. - Jason Thom as G reen, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost., - Joshua Bryce Griffith, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Timothy W. Hairston, no motorcycle endorsement, dis­ missed, corrected. - Brnndon Lee Hedrick, im­ proper loading/covering vehicle, dismissed, civil. - James Ryan Hendrix, ex­ pired registrntion,expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Brent Evnn Hill, expired registrntion, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Mnrgnret R. Hodges, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed, civil. - Kathleen Marie Hogan, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jnmes Olin Holley Jr., fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Amanda Renae Horton, speeding 85 In a-70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Thomas T, Huffmnn, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Brenna Rose Hunter, fail­ ure to stop for steady red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Caseey M, Husted, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Kevin Hnriow Jnsper, ex­ pired registration,expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher D. Jenkins, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeannie S. Jemigan, expired registration card/tag, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Jason Lamar Johnson, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost. - Jermaine D. Johnson, driv­ ing/nllowing vehicle to be driven wilh no registration, dismissed, corrected. ' Taylor Glenn Jones, reck­ less driving to endnnger, dis­ missed, civil. - Ashlee S. Kilpatrick, no license, dismissed, corrected, - Marilyn Dinne Kovacs, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael Aaron Layson, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Krystal M, Lewis, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Latya Ariel Lindsay, failure to wear seat belt, $10 , - Sandra McGee Lindsay, speeding 74 iti a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $25_; cost. - Dylnn Eugene Livengood, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to exceeding snfe speed, $50,cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea. - Scott M. Marshall, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Karen Bowman Mnrtin, expired registration , expired/ no inspection; dismissed, cor­ rected. - Teresa Gale Martin, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Christine M. Matthews, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Nancy Ann McCaffrey, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Nicole Yvonne M illes, driving left of center, dismissed, civil. - Joseph M. Mitchell, speed-, ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. \ - Dirk Walker, Monselir II„ speeding 86 In a 7Qv’reduced lo improper equipmini, cost. - George Eugene Mooe IV, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected, - Mary Moore Mooney, ex­ pired registration, dismissed, corrected, - Lansen C, M orehouse, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mark John M usshafen, flctilious/altered lille/registra­ tion, driving/allowing vehiclc to be driven with no registration. dismissed, corrected, - Lori Dede Norris, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - Larry Dean Oglesby, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age I6,^^ismissed per plea. , - Lin^la Bame Packetl, oper­ ating Vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected.^ - Janice Swicegood Peeler, expired/no inspection, expired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Donald Ned Pennell Jr., speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Marissa N. Perkins, no li­ cense, dismissed; corrected. - Jnmes W alton Plaster, speeding 77 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Azucena.Rabelo, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • - Jory Termaine Rankin, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Robert William Reno II, driving left of center, reduced to improper equipment, $150, cost, . - Victoria C.Reveles, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Darren R. Richards, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - M andy Lynn R oberts, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Roselind Santana, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Lawrence M. Scott, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jacquelyn Shotzberger, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Meredith R. Sigmon, fol­ lowing too closely, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost.; - Kary B. Singlelaiy, speed- ■ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im -' proper equipment, $25, cost. - Tina Ramsey Smith, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - Jeffrey Lee Snell, failure to.' yield Jeft turn, reduced to in}-i proper equipmetit, $25, cdst'i« j - Brian Michael, Siiggs,’ speeding 80 in a 70, red.uced-to improper equipment, costift!! - Scott Dennis Taylor, can­ celed/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Jessica L. Thomas, spei 82 in a. 65,'reduced to impi equiijlieiit, $75, c o s t .' '' - pinda Susan Той speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. ,- James Robert Vanhoy, ex­ pired registrstion, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected.: - Robert Date Walsh, speed­ ing 92 in a 70, reduced to ex­ ceeding a safe speed, $50, cost.' - C rystarL eigh Warren* speeding 75 in a 55, reduced to exceeding a safe speed, $50, cost. - Morgan Elizabeth Welch, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - Sharpn'M arie W elling; speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jam es Ross W esthoff, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Tara Sydney Whitt, failure lo wear sent belt, $25,50; cost. - James Brian Willard, ex­ ceeding snfe speed, dismissed, - Sabrina Lynn W illiams, failure to reduce speed, dis­ missed, civil. - David Charles W oods, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; no license, window timing viola­ tion, dismissed, corrected. R E M A R K A B L E N E U R O L O G I C A L C A R E w h e n y o u n e e d i t m o s t ' Forsyth Comprehensive Neurology is pleased to welcome two new providers to our practice; Howard Kraft, MD, and Kay Onasanya, MD. Both are boardTcertified in neurology and join Dr. Brandon Chandos in providing care for a range of neurological concerns. Dr. Kraft 's fellowship-trained in neuromuscular disease, and joins us as our new Medical Director, Dr, Onasanya completed his fellowship in neuromuscular medicine. W ith no waiting, sarne day referrals and a commitment to outpatient-only services - . Forsyth ¿ompt^ehensive Neurology feels like a brand new practice. You can count on all of us to deliver experienced and compassionate care as we guide you thnDugh any neurological problem. Our sei^ices include care for maty neurological Issues Including: ; Nerve and Muscle Disorders • Stroke • Migraines Multiple Sclerosis • Alzheimer’s & Dementia Sleep Disorders • Parkinson’s Disease • Seizures И 1 UÌ \ I • i ; 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost and location. Davie Construction, building upfit for Cornerstone Health, $15,000, E. Kinderton Way, Advance. - Heartland Contracting, ad­ dition to bank, $110,000, US 158,Advance. - MW Construction, acces­ sory structure - pergola, $5,000, US 158, Advance. - Board of Education, press- box, $3,000, S. Davie Dr., Mocksville. I Advanced Wireless Solu­ tions, concrete reinforcing for anchors for cell phone towers, $25,721, Avgol Dr., Mocks­ villc. - Derek Osborne Builders, home addition, $50,000, Bob- bit Rd., Advance. Precision Decorating Center, renovate bathroom, $30,000, Oak Valley Blvd., Ad­ vance. - Harrell Construction & Remodeling, attached garage, $40,000, Meadow Brook Ct., Advance. - Harry Myers Jr., porch ad­ dition, $30,000, Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. - Jeffrey 0 . Beauchamp, bedroom addition, enlarge kitchen, $28,000, Brier Creek Rd., Advance. - Cates Associates, install so­ lar thermal collectors, $67,435, Merry Lane, Advance. - Larry McDaniel Build­ ers, remodel condo, $18,000, 142 -Bermuda Village Dr., Ad­ vance. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $ 8 7 д а , Kilboume Dr., Advance, - Full Circle Builders, remodel three bathrooms, $44,000, Riverbend Dr., Ad­ vance. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $96,148, Kilboume Dr., Advance. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $88,620, Kilboume Dr., Advance, - Buck Horn Construc­ tion, single family dwelling, $550,000, Riverbend Dr., Ad­ vance. - Charles Hardin, enclose carport, $7,000, Spyglass Dr., Advance. - Brian Worsley, detached garage, $30,000, Charieston Ridge Dr., Mocksville. - Anthony and Sylvan Pools Corp., inground pool, $68,414, Whispering Oaks Lane, Mocks­ viUe. Land IVansfers The following land transfers • were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1 ,000. - John Arthur Harris Porter, trustee and executor of estate of Arthur Porter to Bermuda Vil- lage Retirement Center, 1 con­ dominium, Farmington, $140. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Susan D. Cal­ houn, 1 condominium, Farm­ ington, $140. - Rhober Philmore Martin 111, (and as administrator of es­ tate of Rhober P. Martin Jr.) and Jane Martini Johti Ridenhour and Reece Ridenhour to Noah Eugene Best and Diana R. Best, 1 tract, Mocksville, $170. - Nora D. Barker and Charles M. Dulin to Richard Dulin Jr., 1 tract, Mocksville. - Lucy S. McClamrock and Grady L. McClamrock Sr. to Thomos James Hustus and Kathy E. Hustus, 6 lots, Mocks­ ville, $250. - J. Bishop Inc. to Floyd Greene Family Partnership and Paul Howard, 50% each, 1 acre, $100. - Poore Substitute, substitute Irastee to Deutsche Bank Na­ tional Trust, 1 lot, Mocksville, $254. - James A. CoocHie and Cindy E. Coochie to Alan M. Miller and Jessica B. Miller, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $436. - Carol H. Johnson to Con- nrie O. Johnson, 2.54 acres, Calahaln, $30. - David A. Simpson, sub­ stitute trustee to Secretary of Housing and Urban Develop­ ment, 1 lot, Mocksville. - Michael L. Smith and Ashlye S. Smith to Theo­ dore George Poulos and Abby Weaver Poulos, 1 lot, Farming­ ton, $720. - Bill Adams Construction to Amanda B. Harper and Mi­ chael D. Harper, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $262. - John W. Levis to James An­ drew Levis, 3.57 acres, Jerusa­ lem. - Billy Ray Davis and Sandra B. Davis, Judy Davis Paige and Jack D. Paige to Ronald Dean James, 4 lots, Jerusalem, $100. - Manuel Astudillo-Alarcon and Leonor Longares-Martlnez to Self Help Credit Union, 1 acre, Mocksville, $166. - David A. Simpson, substi­ tute trustee to Green Street II, 1 tract. Shady Grove. - LDSC-TN to Judy Cra­ ter Ritter, 2 tracts, Davie and Iredell. - Randy Dean Anderson and Brenda Gryder Anderson to Frances Brown Gunter, 2-plus lots, Mocksville, $270. - Christopher D. Meacham and Heather M. Meacham to John Jepeway Hooks and Lisa Rutherford Hooks, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $398. - Green Street II to Richard Craven Short, 1 tract. Shady Grove, $104. Adams Egloff Avant Prop­ erties to D.R. Horton Inc., 1 lot, Farmington, $70. - Sharon Vaughn Brooks to Sharon Vaughn Brooks and Robert Glenn Braswell, 1 lot. Shady Grove. - Patricia L. Leslie to Jane Walker Wall and Stephen Davis Wall, 1 unit, Mocksville, $330, V ' ‘ " “Л - Margaret E. McElwee to Patricia Leslie, 1 villa, Mocks­ ville, $200. - Ferguson Enterprises to The Journey Church, 2.7 acres, Mocksville, $1,100, - Susan H. Collins to John Knox Johnstone, 1 lot, Mocks­ ville, $390. - R J. Reynolds Tobacco to Davie County . Economic De­ velopment Commission ,311.14 acres. Shady Grove. - Philip A. Glass, substitute trustee to FV-1,1 lot, Farming­ ton, $548. - D.R. Horton Inc. to Doug­ las J, Anderson and Maryjo S, Anderson, 1 lot, Farmington, $364, - Clarence L, Spillman, ex­ ecutor of estate of Sallie Brown Spillman to Clarence L, Spill­ man, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Clarence L. Spillman, ex­ ecutor of estate of Sallie Brown Spillman to Monroe K. Spill­ man and Richard T. Spillman, half interest each, I lot, Jeru­ salem. - Clarence L. Spillman, ex­ ecutor of estate of Sallie Brown Spillman to Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Clarence L. Spillman, ex­ ecutor of estate of Sallie Brown Spillman to Calvin D. Spillman Jr., James M. Spillman, Robert S. Spillman, Teresa S. Gentiy and Donald G. Spillman (half interest) and Joseph A. Spill­ man Sr. (half interest), 1 lot, Jerusalem. - Citi-Financial to Robert L. Byme, 2 lots, Mocksville, $34. - Clarence V, Mattocks, sub­ stitute trtistee to My Hotel, 2,47 acres, Mocksville, $2,539. - Dorren S. Cranfill, sub­ stitute trustee to East Atlantic Properties, 2 tracts, $ 107. - Darren S. Cranfill, sub­ stitute trustee to East Atlantic Pi-operties, 1 lot, Farmington, $384. - Elizabeth Repetti, substi­ tute tmstee to Piedmont Federal Savings Bank, 1 condominium, Farminglon, $158. - Springleaf Financial Ser­ vices to Eleazar B. Ibarra and Diana Chiquito Salazar, 2.1 acres, Farmington, $17. - WASLAW, trustee to Bank of the Carollnas, 2 acres, Mocksville,$1,416. - Michael John Dzybon and Regina Ann Dzybon to Paul D. Frayerond Claudette M. Frayer, 1.46 ocres, Shady Grove, $192. - Frances Brown' Gunter to L. Keith Gunter, 2 lots, Mocks­ ville. - Bradley M. Parks and Shan­ non Parks to Somer DeAnna Smilh, 1 lot, Farmington, $258. - Coleen C. Gaither to Jerry W. Peoples and Diane S. Peo­ ples, .16 acre, Calahaln, $4. - Donald M. VonCannon, substitute tmstee to LSB Prop­ erties, .83 acre, Mocksville, $123. - Shelby S. Wiseman and Cathy S. Nguyen, successor trustees, Christopher Glenn Strickland and Amanda Strick- FOR YOUTH DeVElOPMCNT«rORNCAmtVUVINIl ron SOOAl nCSPONSimilTy HELP STOCK THE PANTRY $49 O ff Joining Fee with 5 Canned Goods Donation Help stock the pantry at A'Storehouse for Jesus by donating 5 canned goods between October 1-31 and receive $43 off your Joining fee. OAVIE FAMILY YMCA www.davleymca.org 336-751-9622 215 Cemetery Street, MockSvllle, NC 27028 Our MIssloni ‘ Helping people reach their God-given potential In spirit, mind and body,* Financial Assistance Available. A United Way Agency. I land, Cathy S. Nguyen, Shelby S. Wiseman, Shona N. Nguyen and Justin V. Nguyen to Ken­ neth R. Perdue and Betty R. Perdue, 2 acres, $8. - The Bumfam Limited Part­ nership to J, Reader Constrac- tion, 1 lot, Fattainglon, $185, - Gertmde D, Weakley to Lockwood Properties, I lot, $186. - Barbara B. Bmnckhorst, tmstee to Bermuda Village Re­ tirement Center, 1 villa, Farm­ inglon, $425. - Bermuda Village Retire­ ment Center to Susan Hunsing- er Cannon, 1 villa, Farmington, $425. - Fannie Mae to Christopher Lee Glass, 1 lot. - David A. Simpson, substi­ tute tmstee to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Assoc., 1 lot, Shady Grove. - Substitute Tmstee Services to Deutsche Bank National Tmst, 1 acre, $149. - Wells Fargo Bank, tmstee to Robert D. Parker (25%), Charies M. Parker, (25%), Pamela Ann White Morton (2.5%), Patricia White Kiser (2.5%), Wells Fargo Bank as tmstee (45%), 1 villa, Farming­ ton. - Wells Fargo Bank, tmstee to Pamela Ann White Morton and Patricia White Kiser (22.5% each), 1 villa, Farminglon, - ВАС Home Loans Servic-. ing to Secretary of Housing ond Urban Development, 1 lot. - Darren S. Cranfill, substi­ tute tmstee to Warden Inc., 1.72 acres, $200. - Frank Hinman II and W en-. cly D. Hinman to Michael Dew­ ey Deal and Sarah Noble Deal, 13.33 acres, $1,000. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A counterfeit $100 bill was discovered Oct. 11 after it was used to pay a bill at the Davie County Tax Collector's office. - The larceny of components to an air conditioning unit at a building on Industrial Boule­ vard was reported Oct. 10. - The fraudulent use of a credit card was reported on Oct. 16. Arrests - Christopher Mae Riddle, 33, of McKnight Road, was charged Oct. 10 with trespass­ ing, Trial date; Oct. 27. - Zandora Victoria Laws, 19, of Hickory Nut Drive, was charged Oct, 13 with lar­ ceny, Trial date; Nov, 17, She is accused of taking items from Walmart. - Sheila Hudson Tevepaugh, 42, of Richie Road, was charged Oct. 15 with larceny. Trial date: Nov. 17. She is accused of tak­ ing ilems from Walmart. - Jeremy Lee Morris, 16, of Woodleaf, was charged Oct. 15 with larceny. Trial date; Nov. 17, He is accused of taking items from Walmart. IVafllc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on US 601 at 1:36 p.m, Oct, 11, Diane Gardner Britt, 54, of Milling Road, failed to stop the 1993 Volvo she was driv­ ing before it stmclc the rear of a 2008 Chevrolet driven by Marcia Barkley Perrell, 39, of Woodleaf, reported Officer Joey Reynolds, Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls: Oct. 11: County Line, 1:35 p,m,j US 64 West, automo­ bile accident; Center assisted; Mocksville, 1:51 p,m„ Suicide Crossing, automobile accident, Oct. 12: Jerusalem, 9:22 p.m., US 601 South, fire alarm; Cooleemee assisted. Oct. 15: Farminglon, 10:58 a.m., Formington Rood, fire olorm; Smith Grove ossisted; Mocksville assisted. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the following arrests; - John David Hodges, 40, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was artested Oct, 7 for obtain­ ing money/property by false pretense. Trial dale; Dec. 1. - Pamela Linker Borney- Cttstle, 51, of Crescent Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 7 for horassing phone call. Trial date: Nov. 10 in Rowan County, - Jose Antonio Sontiogo, 21, of Deck Circle, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 7 for domestic assault on o female. Trial dole; Nov.3. - Korey Gregg Vanderbrook, 21, of Twin Cedars Road, Mocksville was orrested Oct. 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: Nov. 4 in Rowan County. - Dustin Lee Gordon, 18, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 9 for failure to appear. Trial dale: Nov. 10 in Iredell County. - Billy Scott Beck, 36, of Fawn Lane, Mocksville was arrested Oct. 10 for obtaining controlled substance by fraud/ forgery. Trial date; Oct. 17 in Davidson County. -Thomas Edward Fowler,46, of Lexington was arrested Oct. 10 for assault on a female and communicating threats. Trial dote: Nov. 10. - Stephen Gerard Gucwa, 56, of Windsong Road, Mocksville wasanestedOct. 11 forlrespass- ing. Trial date: Nov. 3. - Ryon Allen Allison, 18, of Goldsboro was arrested Oct. 12 for possession of schedule VI, possession of drug parapher­ nalia, and mointaining vehicle/ dwelling for controlled sub­ stance. Trial dote; Dec. 22. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Doyie County Sheriff’s Department. - On Oct, 8 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a home on S, Angell Road, Mocksville, - Damage to property wos reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville on Oct. 9, - On Oct, 9 cmelty to ani­ mals was reported ot a home on Swicegood Street, Cooleemee. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Oct. 9. - On Oct. 9 trespassing was reported at a home on Ridge Road, Mocksville, - Larceny was reported at a location on No Creek Rood, Mocksville on Oct, 9, - On Oct, 10 a stolen'credit card was reported at a gas station on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at o home on Howardtown Circle, Advance on Oct, 11, - On Oct. 11 horassment was reported at a location near Riv­ erbend Drive, Advnnce. - Fraud was reported at a home on Bailey Road, Advance on Oct. 11. - On Oct. 11 domoge to prop­ erty was reported at o home on Redland Rood, Advance. - A verbal dispute and prop­ erty damage were reported at a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville on Oct, 11. - On Oct. 12 damage to prop­ erty was reported at a location on Fork Bixby Rood, Advance. - 01. aining property by false pretense was reported at a home on Swicegood Street, Mocks­ ville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 0 possible dog poisoning was reported ot a home on Swicegood Street, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on John Crotts Road, Mocksvillc on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 12 fraud was re­ ported at a home on Marklond Road, Advance, - A break-in, larceny, and trespassing were reported at o location on No Creek Road, Mocksville on Oct. 12. - On Oct. 13 larceny was reported at a home on Liberty Cliurch Road, Mocksville. - An assault with o deadly weopon was reported at a home on Angell Road, Mocksville on Oct, 14, - On Oct. 14 a break-in and larceny were reported at o home on Bethel Church Road, Mocks­ ville. - Larceny was reported at o home on Ijames Church Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14 an assault was reported at a home on Aviara Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Walt Wilson Road, Mocksville on Oct. 14. - On Oct. 14 0 break-in and larceny were reported at o lo­ cation on Main Church Road, Mocksville, - A break-in of a motor ve­ hicle was reported at a parking lot on US 158, Advance on Oct, 15, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 - 7 Juniors Will Be Required To Take ACT Exam By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record All North Carolina high school juniors will be required to take a stapdordized test, the ACT, on March 6. The ACT is an exam that measures stu­ dents’ college preporedness, nnd offers four multiple-choice sections, English, moth, read­ ing, and science. Some students already take the test in addition to the SAT, because many colleges consid­ er both for admission. Erin Foil, director of testing ondaccounlability,said,“North Carolina will begin adminis­ tering the ACT in preparation for the state’s new account­ ability model. The model, will formally begins in 2012-13, will include ACT scores for all high school juniors. This year, the ACT will not count for accountability purposes, although the test results con be used by students for college odmission purposes,” The test normolly costs $34 without the writing portion, and $49.50 with writing, but Foil said it will be free for stu­ dents, as the stole is picking up the tab. The test will take nbout three ond one-half hours. Fifty-eight students in Da­ vie’s class of 20 11 took the test, with an overage score of 22, just slightly lower thon the year before. The state average was 21.9, The highest possible score is 36. In December, lOth grad­ ers will toke the PLAN, o lest similor to the ACT that mea­ sures academic progress, It will help students prepare for the ACT ond has been shown to increose lest scores over stu­ dents who do not take it prior to the ACT, according to the ACT website. The test, which tokes about two hours, covers Ihe some subjects as the ACT and will provide on estimated ACT score. Scores from PLAN will also be considered os port of the eligibility requirements for en­ tering the Coreer and College Promise program, according to Donno McNeil, career ond technicol education director. , College Transfer Options Expanded By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Students looking for another way to eam college transfer credits or eam a certificate they can use to obtain employment will soon have new options, as the high school and Davidson Community College join forces B o a r d . . . Continued from Page 1 affirmed their position on reol estate ventures. “I would wnnt to know where we’re headed long-term before we consider buying any property,” sold Chad Fuller. Renegar agreed, and Ow­ ens added, “We don’t have a plan yet. We need to have that five-year facility plan so we know what we’re asking for [from county commissioners]. We need to slow down ond go through the process we tnlked about going through before,” The long-range plan did move one step closer, after the board unanimously approved a request forquolifications (RFQ) for a consulting firm to do a comprehensive facility study on Career ond College Prom­ ise, The program was approved by the school board and the State Board of Education this month, and will be effective Jan, 1, 2012. The program is part of the governor’s initia­ tive and is part of STEM (Sci­ ence, Technology, Engineering, of all the schools. The study will result in a plan that will in­ clude projected enrollment and fncilities needs for the next 10 years. Current classroom space, attendance boundaries, major mechonical and infmstmcture systems, major maintenance deficiencies and cost estimates to deal with those deficiencies will be oddressed,The plan will identify which, if any, schools need to be expanded or remod­ eled and the sites of any new schools, if needed. It will also identify facilities and/or build­ ings thnt will need to be re­ placed over the next 10 years. That RFQ is due Nov, 7. The board also approved an RFQ for renovations at Davie Moth) education. Donna McNeil, career and technical education director, snid students who complete the pathway they select will eam credits toward an associate or four-year degree, plus a certifi­ cate that is work credentials. Three pathways offer col­ lege transfer credits in either business nnd economics, en- High that will include the elim- inotion of mobile classrooms and the constmction of new classroom space, Olher areas that are targeted for renovation nre the cafeteria, administrative offices, and locker rooms, and the board has expressed their desire to have an auditorium constnicted. That RFQ is also due Nov, 7. Fuller Architecture (no re­ lation to board member Chad Fuller) was chosen os Ihe ar­ chitect for the Cooleemee El­ ementary cafeteria and HVAC project. Hartness said Fuller is working with staff in develop­ ing 0 design. The stnrting dole will be determined in the fu­ ture. Davie Recycling Day For Electronics Oct. 29 A new landfill bon for elec­ tronics went inlo effect on July 1 , making it illegal to dispose of televisions nnd electronics, such as computers, printers, and video games, in the landfill. These items must now be re­ cycled for proper disposal. On Saturday, Oct. 29, 7:30 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free recycling at the Davie County Conve­ nience Center/Landfill at 360 Dalton Road, off of US 64 East in Mocksville. Items that will be collected include PCs, hard drives, laptops, televisions, keyboards nnd mice, serv­ ers, cell phones, PDAs, video gnmes, iPod nnd MP3 plnyers, network equipment, consumer electronics, scanners, printers, copiers, GPS, typewriters, tele­ phone systems, rechargeable batteries, and ink and toner car­ tridges. This is the lost free quarteriy collection scheduled for 2011 in Davie County, Quarteriy col­ lection events will be offered again in 2 0 12, There are other recycling op­ tions for mnny of these items, and working electronics can still be donnted to places such os Goodwill. If you miss Ihe county collection event, many office supply and electronics stores offer free or low-cost re­ cycling programs for e-waste, sold Colleen Church, NC Co­ operative Extension agent, Da­ vie County Center, For more information or questions on recycling options or the landfill bans, contact Church at 753-6100. ■ Beef Producers Meeting Oct. 25 There wHl be a beef produc­ ers meeting for Davie County, "niesday, Oct. 25 ot the Center Community Building, begin­ ning at 6:30 p.m. Gory Gregory, will discuss bull selection nnd using EPDs to improve the herd. Gregory supervises the Beef Cottle Im­ provement Progrnm (BCIP) nt NC Stnte. He is over thfc stole bull testing progrnm nnd works with producers on genetic im­ provement, programs for beef herds. Dr. Gail Woldmon will dis­ cuss beef cattle health pro­ grams from a veterinarian's perspective. “Waldman will provide common sense heallh programs to make your cattle heolthier and more productive, nil in ensy to understand terms. With mnnngement costs rising nil the time, cattlemen need to leam different mnnngement practices to help improve your herd at an efficient price,” snid Phil Rucker, Cooperntive Ex­ tension livestock ogent. There Will be n sponsored menl ond reservations ore need­ ed. Call the Extension Center at 753-6100 no later than noon, Fridny, Oct. 21 to reserve a meal or for more information. Sign Up Now For Farm NAP Coverage Producers who wnnt to pur­ chase coverage through the Noninsurable Crop Disaster Assistance Progrnm (NAP) to do so before the sales closing date of Nov. 20. The following crops have a NAP application closing date of Nov, 20; alfalfa, npples, black­ berries, blueberries, grapes, grnss (grazing or hny), lespe- deza, peaches and pears. NAP provides financial as­ sistance to producers of nonin- surnble crops when low yields, loss of inventory or prevented planting occur due to normal disasters. In order to meet eligibility requirements for NAP, crops must be noninsurnble, commer­ cially-produced agriculturol commodity crops for which the catastrophic risk protec­ tion level of crop insurnnce is not available. If Ihe Risk Man- County Planners To Hear DOT Comprehensive Plan Members of the Dovie Coun­ ty Planning Board will hear nn update on the N.C. Depnrtment of Transportntion comprehen­ sive trnnsportntion plan when it meets nt 6 p.m. Tuesdny, Oct. 25 in the second floor commis­ sioners room of the Dovie Ad­ minislrntion Building on South Mnin Street in Downtown Mocksville. ngement Agency (RMA) of­ fers covernge for n crop in the county, then NAP covernge is not ovtiilnble foi''thnt crop. In the event of a natural di­ saster, NAP covers the amount of loss greater than 50 percent of the expected production bnsed on the npproved yield nnd reported acreage. Eligible producers cnn npply for cov­ ernge using form CCC-471, Applicntion or Coverage. Pro­ ducers must file the application and service fee by the Nov. 20 deadline. The service fee is the lesser of $250 per crop or $750 per producer per administrative county, not to exceed a total of $1,875 for a producer with fanning interests in multiple counties. Contact the Davidson-Davie FSA Office at 301 E, Center St, or cnll (336)-248-2687, gineering nnd mnthemntics, or life and health sciences. A fourth pathway will pro­ vide transfer credits plus a cer­ tificate in career and technical education, which can include Tronsportation, Distribution nnd Logistics - Logistics Man­ agement; Mnnufncturing - In­ dustrial Drafting and Design; Health Science - Nursing As­ sistant; and Mnnufncturing - Welding Technology. There will be no charge for classes token during the tra­ ditional school year, but there will be a fee for classes taken in the summer. ^ In the pnst, students hnve been nble to tnke diinl enroll­ ment or leom-and-enm clnsses for college transfer credits. Mc­ Neil snid the new progrnm is a combination, but instead of students picking and choosing from a variety of classes, they will be required to focus on nnd choose n pathway. They will also be enrolled nt the commu­ nity college, not just nt the high school. To be eligible, n student must be n junior or senior, hove a weighted GPA of 3.0 on high school courses or get n prin­ cipnl recommendntion for the CTE pathway, ond must dem­ onstrate college readiness on n placement test. McNeil sold they nre working on what thnt test will be. To stny in the program, they must continue progress toward graduation nnd maintain a 2.0 GPA on college coursework af­ ter completing two courses., n Juniors and seniors who hove completed a STEM course with 0 grade of C or better con enter the program without the entry GPA or testing requirements. While many of the delnils, including how to enroll, are continuing to be worked out, McNeil said the community college staff have "been grent to woik with,” and she is ex­ cited nbout this opportunity for students. She nnd others will soon begin visiting studenis in the middle schools nnd at the high school to let them know about the program. Board OKs Personnel Requests Personnel changes were np­ proved by the Bonrd of Educn­ tion at their meeting Oct. 4. Employment: Brad Rnlledge, mechanic, transportntion; Ce- drick Hairston, EC tencher nsst., Dnvie High; Joanna Hnire, fifth grnde teacher, Comatzer to Mocksville: Julia Aguirre, cus­ todian; Keely Bridges, Title 1 remedintion teacher asst., Pine­ brook; Michelle Romero, ESL teacher assistant, Comntzer; Robyn Koontz, tencher nssis- tont, Cooleemee; Tim Curll, bus driver, Mocksville. Reassignment: Amelia Latham, FACS teacher. North Davie; Brandon Beauchamp, floor buffer, mointeiinnce; Knthy Murphy, child nutrition nssistnnt. North Dnvie; Mnry Corriher, cuslodinn, CentrnI Dnvie; Melinda McLaughlin, tencher assistant, Mocksville; Vicki Devoid, child nutrition nssistnnt, Cooleemee. Resignntion; Brandon Brooks, moth teacher, Davic High; Crystal Ellis, teacher as­ sistant, Pinebrook. Substitutes; Anissn Nixon, Gretchen Wnlterman, Kristin Ferebee, Dnyne Griffin, Elizn­ beth Kelly, Jacqueline Lone, Justin Swnim, Kimberly Wells- Wnit, Lauren Sikes, Lynn Vogler, Mnrk Snow, Nancy DeAngelis, Phillip Timm, Soroh Gordon, Tanna Shreiner, John Huebel. Volunteer conches: Jamie Rutherford, assistant wrestling, William Ellis; Sandra Boyette, women’s tennis, Davie High. New Selection of Painted Furniture m e g b r o w n home furnishings M ,T,W ,F9-6*Th9-8*Sat9-5 ] 336.998,7277 ] 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance megbrov/nhome.com M I ' V ! И i ■: . v. ?. r t, V V ■*'. ♦, 'V'*» ♦*. •; ’ F o u r t h T i m e N o t A Dateline Charm For W om an i— ».i Facing Charges 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 Bracken A Davie womnn investigated nnd arrested by deputies four times this weekend will fnce a court judge next montli. L e o n a Marie B rack en , 36,of Deck C i r c l e , M o c k s ­ ville was c h a r g e d w ith a s ­ sault and re sistin g arrest on Oct: 15. Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman snid, “Within less than 24 hours we hnd four calls dealing with Miss Brncken.” Hartman said Ihe first was around 3 n.m. when officers were dispntched to Bracken’s son’s home, a few houses from hers on Deck Circle, in refer­ ence to a sexual assault on a female subject alleged to have occurred at Bracken’s home. Hartman said Bracken denies the allegation. Officers Inter responded to Deck Circle agnih nt 11 ;50 n.m. This time Brncken and her son were arguing over n vehicle nnd the cnr’s window wns bro­ ken, nccording to Hnrtmnn. No chnrges were filed on thnt incl- • dent becnuse the car is owned by Brncken and her son. At 2:50 p.m. officers were back again, this time in ref­ erence to n dispute between Brncken nnd n neighbor. “She went to her neighbor’s home nnd shoved him,” Hnrtmnn snid. This time Brncken wns nrrested nnd charged with nssault, but was released on an unsecured bond. Finally, at 9:30 p.m. officers responded to a disturbance on Elmore Rond. A vehicle driven by Brncken left the scene and officers stopped it. While they were interviewing the passenger in reference to the disturbance, Hartman snid they noticed Bracken appeared to be intoxi­ cated and that she was chewiiig on a Inrge wnd of something. Hartman said Bracken began making comments about the substancc in Iier mouth being breath mints and refused to spit it out. “She spit out a little, “ Hart­ man said, "But when she wns nsked to spit out the rest she spit it nt nn officer.” Hartman said Brncken wns plnced under nrrest nnd contin­ ued to fight officers, nttempting to kick them nnd kick nt the windows in the pntrol cnr. Brncken was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of n $4000 secured bond. She is scheduled to nppenr in court on Nov. 17. Fundraisers Thursday, Oct. 20 Port-A-Pit, sponsored by Dnvie SpcclnlOlympics, I I a.m. lil 6p.m. Ono-hii!fgrilledchlckcn,slnw,green benns, roll,dcsscrl.Tickctsut Dnvic Rec. Dcpl. $8 per plate. Free delivery 5 or more. Call 751-2325. Friday, Oct. 21 Cooleemee Civitan BBQChicken, Cooleemee Civitnns will have BBQ Chickcn-1/2chickcn,baked beans, slnw'.roll, pound cnkc - $7. Available 11 a.m. til I p.m. or until sold out. Ent-in or lake oul nl Civium BIdg., NC 801, Cooleemee. To reserve meal: 284-2196, 284-2030, 909- 0696, or 909-2192. Saturday, Oct 22 Hotdog Lunch, sponsored by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC, in Ihe church parking lol (1869 Sheffield Rd.) II n.m. Ill 2 p.m. Donntions nccepted. Also bnke snle by Women’s fellowship 6 craft items. Brenkfnst at County Line, 6-10 n.m. nt Counly Line VFD (end of Ridge Rd. nearly lo US 64). Bnked goods, cnifls. Prepared by members of Sniem UMC lo raise funds for new fellowship hall. Donations ucccptcd. Cants for Kids BBQ Chickcn Dinner, at St. Frnncis of Assisi Man Turns Him self In For Larceny A mnn chnrged with brenking into n locnl home turned himself in to nuthorities nnd ndmitted to co m ­ mitting the crime. J o n n ­ thnn Grnnt Houck V e rn o n , 46, of NC 801 North, M o c k s ­ villc wns c h n rg e d w ith one count felo­ ny brenking/enteringind Inrccny from buildings lnst Thursdny. According to Dnvie Counly Sheriff’s Office Chief J .D. Hart­ man, on Oct. 13 around 10:30 a.m. a 911 call was received from a woman who had retumed to her home and saw a truck pulling out of her driveway. "There were two subjects inside the truck," Hartman said. "And the womnn discovered her home had beyn broken inlo.” Hartman said the woman hnd Vernon a good description of Ihe truck nnd n tng number. Once officers were notified n deputy in the Hillsdnie nrea passed the truck on NC 801 but due lo henvy trnffic was unnble to turn nround in time to cntch it. “But Ihe deputy did see sev­ ernl DVDs scnttercd niong the street,” Hartmnn snid. Hnrtmnn snid the truck wns traced bnck to the owner nnd he informed officers that his son, Vernon, hnd left in the pick-up truck enriier thnt morning. Vernon cnme to Ihe sheriff’s office Inter thnl day and turned himself in. Hnrtmnn snid there wns a juvenile in the truck wilh Vemon but officers are slill determining whether he had knowledge of Ihe break-in when it occurred. Vernon is being lield in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of n $10,000, secured bond nnd is scheduled to nppenr in Dnvie District Court todny. Cooleemee Fire District Earns Better Rating Residents of the Cooleemee Fire District could see lower fire protection insurnnce rntes becnuse of the Cooleemee Fire Department’s new 5/9S rating. Effective Sept, I, the new rating resulted from an inspec­ tion by the state’s department of insurance and fire marshal. Among other things, the inspec­ tions looked at proper staffing, equipment nnd mnintennnce, communicntions nnd nvniinble wnter. "I’d like to congratulate Chief (Brinn) Willinms for his depnrt- ment’s performance and for Ihe hard work of all the department members,” snid N.C. Insurnnce Commissioner Wnyne Good­ win. “The residents in the Cool­ eemee Fire District should rest ensy knowing they have a fine group of firefighters protecting them and their property in cnse of nn emergency.” C l o t h i n g G i v e - A w a y S a t u r d a y Free clothing for men, wom­ en nnd children will be nvnil- nble Snturdny, Oct. 22 from 8 n.m.-noon nl Erwin Temple CME Zion Church, Needmore nnd Erwin Temple ronds in Woodleaf. Group To Meet Here Grandchildren/Grandparents Visitation of North Carolinn will meet at 11 a.m. Salurday, Nov. 12 at Ihe Davie County Public Library on North Mnin Sireel in Mocksville. The group, started by grand­ parents unable lo see their grandchildren, lobbies the leg­ islature to ensure those rights. NAACP To Meet On Oct. 24 The education committee'of the Davie County NAACP will ■ feature Dr. Darrin Hnrtness, Davie County Schools super­ intendent, as guest speaker at 7 p.m. Oct. 24 at the monthly meeting at Shiloh Baptist Church Fellowship Hall, Depot Street, Mocksville. Parents and students nre en- cournged tp nttend. There will be n reception following. D e m o c r a t s T o H e a r S t a t e C h a i r The Dnvie County Demo­ crntic Pnrty Fnll Kick-Off Din­ ner will be Tuesday, Oct. 25 at the Dnvie County Public Librnry on North Main Street in Mocks­ ville at 6p.m. Dnvid Pnrker, NC State Dem­ ocrntic Pnrty chair, will be the guest speaker. Donntion will be accepted for n Insngnn menl. Door prizes will be nwnrded. The precinct chnir with the grentest number of nttendees will be awarded a prize. Cntholic Church, 862 Yndkin Rd, Mocksvillc, 11 n.m. lil 5 p.m. Jusl$7 per plate. Grilled 1/2 chicken, slaw, baked potato. Bring new/lightly used coat lo donnte lo Storehouse for Jesiis. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus. Country Ham Breakfast, nl Union Chnpel UMC, US 601 North of 1-40, from 6:30-10 n.m. Pnrt of Kids Celebration Dny (under 8 enl free). Adults .$7. Tnkc-out orders call 753-1772. Tuesday, Oct, 25 Dnvie Democratic Party Fnll Kick-Orr.Dinner, al Dnvic Public Librnry, 6 p.m. with guest speaker. Donation for lasagna meal. Door prizes nwnrded. Saturday, Oct, 29 Blnck nnd Bling, n frightful fling, 6:30-10:30 p.m.. Belle Terre Fnrm, Mocksville, to benefit Dnvic Domcs- lic Violence Scrviccs/Rape Crisis Ccnlcr. Hallowed home tour, for­ tune telling, scary stories, bonfires. Tickcts inadvnncc/orpurchnsent Ihe door: $10 per person (21 and over please). For info; 936-0033.’ Fall FestivnI & Chill Cook Off, al Fulton UMC,5:30-7 p.m.,children’s activities, bluegrass music at 7, no charge lo compelc in chili cook-off , - to enter 998-5870. Donations np- prccintcd nnd will go to missions. Tuesday, Nov, 1 Poor Mnn’s Supper, at Fulton UMC, 4-6:30 p.m. Donations ac­ cepted. Friday, Nov, 11 BBQ Chickcn, nt Jericho Hardison Rurilnn Club, 11 a.m. until. Eal-inor Inke-oul. Plate = I /2 chickcn, baked beans, slaw, roll j dessert (colfce/ica w/enl-in). Proceeds lo community projects. i Religion Sunday, Oct, 23 Honiccoming,al Cooleemee UMC, Mnin Street, Cooleemee, II a.m. wilh guest .■speaker. Covered dish meal to follow service. For info: 284-6135. , Choir Annlvcrsnry, by Soldiers of Christ'of Mainville AME Zion Church, 3 p.m, Sunday, Oct, 30 HumccomIng, at Mocksville Wes­ leyan Church, 307 Hospital Street, Mocksvillc, 11 n.m. with guest speaker. Ongoing Kids Night, ench Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. nt New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd.i Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AftcrSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5lli/Morc at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 if no nnswer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothers ofPreschooIcrs), Isl nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during trnditionni school yenr, 9:30-11:45 a.m., al Blaise Bapt. Church. 1120 (His to Own), new ministry aiJcrusnlem Bnpt.Church,3203 US 601 S..Mocksville. On Wcdne.sdnys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & inlercsting (0 this age group. Awnnn, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nl Eagle Heights Church. The Life & l\!aching of Jesus, cally trained, certified counselors & hiental health professionnls. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T,Th.Agc3-M ,T,Th.A gc4& Pre-K - three or four days por week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, al Ccnier United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old clnss): 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tnb- ernaclc. Special Events Thursday, Oct 20 Art Show, at Davie Co. Senior Ccnier, 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville, 6-8 p.m. Presented by Davie Sr. Fine Arts Class. Refreshments will be served. , Saturday, Oct, 22 Fall Festival, at Oak Grove UMC, 1994 US 158, Mocksville, 6-9 p.m. Chicken slew, trunk or treat, games, prizes, bonfire, cotton candy, liny rides, more. It’s nil free. For info: 751-2453. Fnll FestivnI, al Green Mendows Bapt., 1646 NC 801 N.. Mocks­ villc, 3:30 p.ni. Onmes, bouncy ensile, fnce pninting, chickcn slew, bake sale, trunk or treat. Children wcicome.to wear costume (nothing scary, please). Saturday, Oct 29 IVunk or ’IVcnt, at Harvest Bapt. Fellowship (130 Fecdmiil Rd., Advancc), starts 6:30 p.m. Chickcn stew, hot dogs, inflatables, prizes, candy. D a t^ tp .B em em tjer Thursday, Oct, 20 VA Services, al Davie County Li­ brary, 3-8 p.m.WllI provide former/ current militnry nssistance on reg­ istration and henlth cnre éducation. Nurses to conduct info, health care class 6-6:30 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 How To Research Black Geneaol- ogy, al Davie Co. Public Library, 7 p.m. Public invited. Saturday, Oct 29 Electronics Recycling,al DavicCo. Convenience Center/Landfill, 360 Dnlton Rd., 7:30 a.m. lil noon. For info/questions: 753-6100. Thursday, Nov, 3 Veterans Dny Celebrntion, al Wil­ liam. Ellis Middle School, 5-6:45 p.m. Spaghetti dinner ($5/pcrson) and spécial program lo honor vet­ erans. Program starts 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov, 5 Davie Rclny for Life Kickoff, 2012 Relny Senson, 3-6 p.m. at Junker’s Mill. Thru Dec. 6 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight management program, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Health nt Cooperative Ext., Davie Co. Center. Enrollment $30 per person (includes food jouniai, magazine, exercise ideas, recipes). Conlncl 753-6100. Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cach month by the Humane Society 6 p.m. Davlc Business Women’s Associa­ tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon, nt SunTrust Bnnk, Valley Bank Branch location. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue "ftnm, 7:30 p.m., down­ stairs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rdTucsday cach month. Forinfo: 940-2111. Davlc Co, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davlc High Bnnd Room. ChrlstianBusincssmcn’sCommlt- tceofMocksville,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Tburlng Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Grensy Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrcatlon As.socla- tion, Zachniy House, Isl Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie nt 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment,3rd Mon.,7p.m.Community BIdg. Cooleemee Town Bonrd, 3rd Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless other\visc noted, Cooleemee AA,behind Good Davlc County Board of Social Scrvlccs, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Nnrcotlcs AnonymousAgainstAil OddsGroup,FirslBapt.Church,390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Guard Annory, US 64 E., Mocksvillc, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lli Mondays, al First Pres­ byterian Church, ; Advnncc Memorial Post 8719 Vcteninsof Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliury,4thTucs., 7:30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4thThurs.,7p.m.,VFW Hull, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. |7F&AM, 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al tho lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, Isl Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Clvllan’s'Club Meet­ ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon; each month, 7p.m.,CivitnnPropcrty,80l North, Cooieemee. Davlc Co, MS Support Group,2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Davie Counly Senior Services locnicd al 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dnily. Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKH’BG, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrnpbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr,Dunn,Podlntrlst,nlSr.ScrviccsinC L.IIC Of icacning 01 Jesu s, ..............evervthn-owfi-lic «-in» m presented by Mocksville Seventh- of Davie County, affordable spay- (.„n ................. Day Adventist Church, Mon. & surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to mnke reservationThurs. al 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free ndmission. Forinfo: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Progrnm, at ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four Ihrough sixth grade, info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Clnsscs, two classes held weekly at Jericho Cliurch of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m.; in a home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical vhimen, presented by Hannnh’s Ministries. Free & held every sccond Sal. of cnch monlh, 10-11 a.m. All wclcome. Info; 940-5149. CnreNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominutional counseling. Academi- and for details. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of cnch month, 7 p,m„ in former fellowship hull behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. North Dnvic Ruritan Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. SmartStartofDnvie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jnn.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., al Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info; 753-6230. Dnvie Civitan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of each monlh, Feb.-Ocl„ call for dales. Free Blood PrcssureChecks.oncc a month, nt 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. cvciy Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr, Book Club, every second Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, caii for informntion. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Acrobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs, 8 n,m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. 7 p.m., at Hillsdnie Bapt. Church! ^ “ 'П' '« 12 p.m. Automotive Power Window Repair GIVI Ford Toyota Nissan Chrysler Dodge Jeep & Others LocaÊly O row n,Tomatoes^Sl^ Various Other Fnah Produce Available, PLUS NOW CARRYINQ: Pumpklna, Muma, and CornatalkB for your Fall Deooratlna. w Л». Ч'I«. Quick Service * Economical Rates 336.751.2626 Mon, - Fri, 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. 121 Depot St., Mocksvilla, N0 27028. ^/и.М.л.ж A Division oi the Phone Place, Ino. Decorating. Dew Drap Fariii 302 Foster Rond, Mocksville * (I’liMtff Kd. Is juM off Killte Ktl, in Western Davlc Couniy) Oi'EN Wed, tiikougii Fhi, Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (33S) 492»a849 >p„„ cow; Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bnpt. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day of each month, nl Center Comm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each monlh, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy 601 "nil Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvancedSilverHealthExerclses, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a,m. Massage Therapy, every lsl&3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. CurrentSocialDanclng,Thurs. 11 u.m. lil 12 noon. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for ‘’‘"'‘5' Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. more info. ' o” TueS. & Thurs. Davie County Diabetes Support DavIe Dateline Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, Noon On Monday 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co, Public ••‘¡ms for Davlc Dateline should Library Small Conference Room, ‘'“Polcd by noon Monday of the Info: 751-8700. P'>blicntionweek.Call751-2120or Davlc Co. Hospital Auxilary, * o p ‘I by the office, at S. Mnin St. every second Tues., in board room, ncross from the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 2U, 2011 - у D a v ie ’s G o t T a ie n t R e l a y F o r L i f e K i c k s O f f W i t h N o v . 5 S h o w Davie County Relny For Life Kickoff for the 2012 Relay Season wiil include a talent show on Saturday, Nov. 5, 3-6 p.m. at Junkers Mill. “The event will be open to ail who are ready to show us their best talents,” said Kim Strohacker, Relay publicity chair. "Whether it is singing, dancing, comedy, or any other special tnlent you mny possess, this is your chance to show Davie Couhty that Davie’s got talent." There will be cash awards lo the top three and a panel of five independent judges will decide the winners. First place prize $200, second place $100, third plnce $50. There is a $20 entry fee per act. Email Barry Rentz at 7/ie- m^bilejukcbox®yadtel.net or call 940-5050 lo sign up for the t.'ilent sho w, or do so al the Davie Chamber of Commerce office on South Snlisbury Street in Mocksville. Registmtion forms should be sent in no later than Sunday, Oct. 30. Fees are lo be paid at Ihe time of registration. Please make chpcks payable to The American Cancer Society. In addition, there will be other activities. Relay teams will be at the event wilh lots of wares to purchase. There wiil be concessions and activities for everyone to enjoy. The members of The Davie County Relay Commiltee have made strides lo re-energize the Relay, The dale for this season’s event will be May 19,2012. "We hope that this change will help us beat the heat,” Strohacker said. "We nre also moving the event lo Ihe Davie County High School facility.” The theme will be “Dnvie County R elay’s Festival of Hope” and will be held from 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. The new chair is Sharon Hawkins from Yadkin , Valley Telephone. . “Sharon, Ihe Relay commit­ tee members and volunteers have listened to our ‘relayers’ and are planning lo implement a new format for the season’s final event thnt will be most enjoyable lo nil who attend,” If interested in forming a team for Ihe 2012 Rdiny for Life or want lo learn more about Relay in Davie County, check out the Facebook page - Davie County Relay for Life - conunu- nity page. There wiil be infor­ malion available at Ihe kickoff about how to form a team and pnrticipate. Team and commit­ tee meetings nre held the' third Tuesday of each month al Fork Baptist Church at 6 p.m. S S s p i m i G H T Half of Beauty stylist Anitra Spainhour . Sometimes starting over, career wiise. Is a great way to do something you have always wanted to do. Such is the case with Anitra Spainhour. She Is a stylist at the Hall of Beauty In Clemmons and she Is living her career dream. “I have wanted to do hair since I was In grade school," Anitra said with a laugh. “Sometimes having to start over Is a good thing.” “I love working with a team where you find reliability and Integrity," Hair Extensions While Anitra takes care of her clients basic hair care needs - cut, color, highlights, perms, weekly shampoo and sets - her specialty Is hair extensions, “We only use 100 percent human hair In our hair exten­ sions," And the extensions slay in for up to four months with regular maintenance," The extensions are beaded In and very healthy. You can shampoo and dry them as you would your normal hair. They can be matched almost perfectly to your hair color and can be curled or straightened. Anitra also mentioned that the hair extensions are great tor thinning hair to add volume and or length. “They are very popular for special occasions such as weddings, proms, homecomings and Christmas parties." Mention this ad for a free consultation. Shellac and Gelllsh Nall Systems For a relaxing afternoon, treat yourself to a manicure or pedicure, Anitra specializes In shellac and gelllsh natural nail treatments. “The shellac manicure Is a nail polish system where the polish lasts up to two to three weeks," Anitra explains. “I would recommend the gelllsh system for people who have weak nails." Each nail system Is $25.00. Anitra also gives regular manicures and pedicures. There Is a new client special on manl’s and pedl’s If you mention you saw the ad, Ionic Foot Detox Our largest pores are In the soles of our feetl The Ionic Foot Detox Is a 30-mlnute toot soak that detoxes the body through the feet, “This will qonvlnce you of all the benefits that detoxing offers," Anitra explained, “The client Is hooked up to a ma- ’ chine, and through their feet, toxins are pulled out of their ^ LowBackPaIn . _ NeckPaIn ’0 | 9 f * a ^ C t f C Headaches Autolnjurtes PregnancyS, Pediatric Care Available Carpal Ihnnel Syndrome Fibromyalgia www,mirllnchlropractlccent«r.com Call for an АрроШШепИ Oiwi Afotulay-FrUhy (Available Sattmiau buAfipf. Only) 854 Vatley Road, Sul« 200, MockivUle(NcxtloKclchlcCrecltllalicry) ’ AUIniunuictaAct<)>lnl body through the pores of their feet," Some of the health benefits from the Ionic Foot Detox are: •acne • bad breath •headaches • obesity • digestive disorders • allergies • constipation • poor circulation Anitra said that one of her clients reported that It actually took the pain out of her hip during the time she was using it.“It Is recommended that you do It once a week for a month and then once every month." The price Is $25.00 for a 30-mlnute session. Afterwards, your feet are massaged with lotion. Hours and Location Anitra works by appointment only. She Is off on Sundays and Mondays. She can be reached at (336) 817-6308. IHall of Beauty Is located at 2554 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, Suite 110 in the Bronze Building. Visit them on facebook under Karen’s Hall of Beauty “D o n e D ir t C heap” Reddentlat Drainage System« Storm Water Management Water Prooling • Baaement/Crawl Spaco Drivewaye • Qravel/Concrele 9. arading/Excavatlng/Demolltlon 'J Mulch • Dirt • Sand • Qravel ddigs,wordpress,com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 B e ir u t M e m o r ia l H a s L o c a l C o n n e c t io n They came in peace. But 241 Marines, Sailors and Soldiers serving a peacè- kecping mission in Lebanon never came home. Among those wns Charles Dennis Cook of Davie County, a ser­ geant in the U.S, Marine Corps, At 2 p.m. on Sunday, Oct. 23, General Joseph F. Dun- ford.Jr., assistnnt commandant of the US Marine Corps, will be the main speaker at a ceremony at the Beirut Me­ morial in Jacksonville. Charles Cook will be there. He has only missed one since the memorial was est!\biished. His wife, the late Mary Birchfieid Cook, attended as long as she was able. Charles Dennis Cook joined the Marine Reserves before he graduated from Davie County High School. He died when a terrorist truck bômb exploded at the 8th Marines Headquarters building. Almost all of those who died that day were from Camp Lejeune in Jacksonville. A tree was planted along the boulevard to the memorial in memory of each of those who died. An inscription at the top of the memorial reads, “They Came In Peace,” T h e E lit e L iv in g H o m e , LLC Assisted Independent Living at its Finest 313 Virginia Drivi (336) 849-4161 w\ • Wholesome Home Environment • 3 Home Cooked Meals - Dally • Medication Assistance • Housekeeping - Dally • Laundry - Dally • Caring Stall Available 24 Hours 1 • Emeigency Response System e, Yadkinviiie, NC 27055 i vw,theeliteiivinghome,com \ Hall of Beauty Salon A n i t r a S t a i n ,S p , 6) - b o w e r Call for appointment (336) 712-9665 or (336) 817-6308 B a c k T o S c h o o l F e a t h e r E x t e n s i o n s $ 1 0 e a . Other services: Ionic Foot Detox (30 minutes) $25 -See and Feel the Difference- Color, Cuts, Hilitcs, 100% ituinim hiiir ¿xli;nslons, Keratin trcalincnls, Sltciiac & GcUsh Nails 2594 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd PERKINSROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices" Phona: 336<753-8355 ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE : 794%' Bread s ¡ Mor^W ^Sat^iSurn^ Faxi33e-753«373 1^%^^ Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street 6 Mocksville, NCV V ^ SP1I-401SI1 i * K e lli C a m p b e ll-Hair Design Saton NEW CLIENT SPECIAL: H a ir С III, llio v v D r y X S ty le $ III KERATIN & COLLAG EN (2 or 4 M O N T H ) TREATMENTS, C O LO R, H ILIG HTS, CUTS, HA IR EXTENSIONS, H AIR TINSELS, FEATHER EXTENSIONS & FO O T DFTOXl 336-57.S-4278 • www.halrdesignsbykelli.com 5 9 1 9-D JAM ES STREET, CLEM M O NS, NC 27 012 H r Pice and repair on aii brands of mowers includin| n Deere, Craftsman, Cub Cadet, Small engine repali PPick up and delivery only $15.00 round trip. We save youf|| ! money! Quick turn around time. Same day service. EDWARDS S ID IN G & W IN D O W S ADDING BEAUTY AMD VALUE HOMES SINCE 1978 T FREE ESTIMATES! \ • Gutter Guard • Vinyl Replacement Windows ' Vinyl Siding > Decks - Wood & Vinyl ' Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms 764-0885 Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 » ' tl П j. я * ■ I- * '* V '■ * - '<•' 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 ...................i-., •..., . . . . Is B ailey J o A rm sw o rth y g e ts h e r h a n d p a in te d a t th e S n iith G ro v e U pited IVIethodist C h u rc h fall fe s ­ tival d n S a tu rd a y . , ' '• V ■ ■. c. V • • ' • V, ■ •. i i .. - V' > .'WV V-v*-'- Y' >'« '.'i- ' T- f . - '» .V •.*/ r i i Ч V -* v'.v V G av in O W en, 5 , trie s h is luck a t th e p u m p k in to s s g a m e . S u e B o g g s w ith b e a d s for B a c k p a c k B u d d ies. 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W , 2Ш - Ul " \ , j ' ' ’ : Tabor Overcomes 4th-And-35; Wins Game In Final Seconds stephon Smoot breaks a 20-yard TD. - Photo by Eric Grooms Soccer Team Sets Record With 11th Win By Briiin Pitts D.ivic Enterprise Rccord WINSTON-SALEM - With Mt. Tnbor trniling 28-25 and two and a hnlf minutes to play, the Spartans fnced fourth-nnd-35 nt its 46-ynrd line. They couldn’t possibly overcome fourth- iind-35,but they did. Two Davie penalties reduced the distance to fourth-and-IO, and Tnbor qunrterback Mike Eldridge ran and got the first down by an inch or two. Eldridge reached the end zone four plays later to hand Dnvie’s football tenm nn excrucinting 32-28 loss on the rond last Friday.. Davie coach Doug Illing bemoaned a 15-yard unsportsmanlike conduct flag that turned what would hnve been fourth-nnd-25 into fourth-and-IO. The loss in the first-place showdown ended Davie’s six-game winning streak nnd dropped the War Eagles (6-3,2-1 Cen­ tral Piedmont Conference) into n tie for second. Snntching victory from the jaws of defeat, the Spnrtnns, who nre rnnked No. 4 in the state in one poll, moved to 8-0 ,3-0. “You hate to see the striped shirts get involved at the end of the game like that when kids nre playing their guts out,” Illing said. “A kid is frustrated with (a holding penalty) and probably said something he shouldn’t hnve snid. But sometimes a referee’s got to realize it was out of frustration. You hate to see referees not understand the spirit of the game and the competitiveness that these kids had. In the heat of the mo­ ment, you’ve got to let that go,” The end tarnished remarkable per- By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Dnvie soccer team htis been callcd a lot of kind things during this memorable season. You can ndd Best Team in School History to that list. History was mado last .week at home in a 3-0 win over North Dnvidson. Tlie H th win set n record for the 24th-yenr program. Davie pushed its records to 11 - 1 -5 overall and3-l-linthe Central Piedmont Conference. It remained in the hunt for first with West Forsyth (4- 1-1), Reynolds (3-1-1) nnd Ml. Tabor (2-1-1). ' The season has been much more than nnyone had imagined. • Dnvie hns long clinched the first winning season in 15 yenrs. Tho only other one' was in 1996, when Davie went 9-7-2 under Pete Gustafson. • Wfith the CPC season nt the hnlf- way .mnrk, Dnvie hns tho most CPC wins in five yenrs. Stalwart Alexis Hernandez contin­ ued his ascent in the record books. He opened tho scoring with an assist from Clnyton McKenzie, nnd he closed the scoring in the second hnlf with nn nssist from Florentino Arcos. Hernnndez is up to 13 goals, which is the most since Mntt Moser's 19 in 2002. What makes it nil the better is Hernnndez is only n sophomore. “First of nil, he hns looked to score," conch Lnnce Everette snjd. “If you're not trying to put yourself In position to score, you're not going to. The other pnrt of that is he’s gotten a lot better at finishing from last year (when he scored five gonls) to this year. He’s got so much speed. If he can get a step on somebody, he’s going to got a good shot off. It's good to know we've got him for two more years.” Charlie Muchukot mnde it 2-0 be­ fore hnlftime with an assist from Arturo Moure-Garcia. It was the sbpiipii^i;e!s t first varsity goal. " \ “I've been puttin|*hi(lif<Jn'in6re and more n? we’ve gone nlpng beciiuse he's been giving us gogd minuies defen­ sively,” Everette said, y li’ • This was whnt they call a gut-check ■game. Not only wore the Wnr Eagles coming off their first loss (3-1 at West Forsyth), they were playing without three suspended players, including two starters. On top of thnt, they were fncing a worthy opponent. North beat Reagan 3-0, and it lost 2-1 to Tnbor. “Under the circumstances, the guys did a really good job bouncing bnck from the loss to West nnd from (the suspensions),” he said. Picasc See llth- Page B6 formances by Davie’s Adam Smitl^;, (191 yards on II carries), Stephon* Smoot (134 ynrds on 20 carries) antf-; Jamal Lackey, who delivered one of, the best games .^iou will ever see by a’?| defensive lineman. “He's a wnrrior,” Illing said of Lack-, ey. “He was Hying sideline to sideline/ Whether the play's to him or away fron; him or down the field, he's finding wayrf. to get to the baii; He’s phenomenal. His; effort is just endless. That kind of stufi - rubs off on other people.” Revenge wns sweet for the Spnrtans; 1 who suffered a 30-29 overtime loss td Davie in the 2010 playoffs, ; “Thank God we got a penalty oi; sometKing,” snid Eldridge, who cnr-]; ried Tabor with 92 rushing yards nnct Please See l^bor • Page B 4, Ellis Co-Champs f In V-Ball The Ellis volleyball team beat Souttt Dnvie and swept a doublehender wit^ Mooresville to finish as regular-senson cO-champions in the Mid-South Con­ ference, Tho Jagunrs aro 9-1 with nine strnight wins. They are 19-1 pvortwo years, capturing 39 of 43 sets in thi proccss, and 53-10 under fifth-year conch Beth Hall. At South Davio, the Jaguars won 2-0, taking the first'set 25-9. Emmie Tkach wns the big weapon in the first set, going 12 for 12 serving with seven aces. Claire Devereaux (four of five, two aces) and Julia Grachen (three of four, ace) also had good work from the serving lino. The sccond set, which Ellis won 25-23, was a bnck-and-forth affair. South had the largest lead of the set a tl4 -ll. “Our serving during the second set was probnbly Ihe worst it hns been nil year,” Hall said. Tkach continued her good work, going four for four with three aces. Hndloy Hilton had a big day serving (six of six, two nces). “We haven't given Hadley top mnny chances to serve, but after her performance today, we may'need to rethink that,” assistant coach Robin Seamon said. | Devereaux (two of three), Grachep (two of three, two digs), Allie Carto( (three of three, team-high five digs)'; Alexis Hernandez battles for the ball. - Photo by Jim Barringer picasc See Co-Champs - Page B9 Two Reagan players go up to try to block Katrina Maine.- Photo by Jim Barringer Volleyball Rediscovers Rhythm Seemingly nothing was going right for Davie's varsity volleyball team. It lost 3-2 to visiting Forbush by drop­ ping the finnl two sets. Then at North Dnvidson, Dnvie spotted the Black Knights a 2-0 lend. But the War Eagles rediscovered their rhythm in time to pull'out a crnzy 3-2 win over North. The scores were 25-27,19-25,25-20,25-17,15-11. Davie continued on the upswing by bouncing host West Forsyth 3-0. Dnvie swept three sets from North in the first meeting, nnd the War Eagles figured to roll smoothly in tho rematch. "T hey’ve im proved a bunch, though,” coach Becky Miller said. “I’ve never experienced the way things hnve fluctuated, and pnrt of it is we get inconsistent sometimes. Everybody is trying to counter whnt the other tenm did to them the first time.” The real Davie showed up in the third set, nnd it never looked back. “From the third set on, we plnyed consistent,” Miller said. “We didn't panic. Wo just played solid volleyball. That’s how we were able to win.” North fell to 11-12 overnll nnd 4-5 in the Centrnl Piedmont Conference, Picasc Sec Rhythm - Page B8 Worth Noting... Alexis H ernandez scored two goals in a 3-0 win over N. David­ son as Dnvie soccer record set n record for wins (11). Hernandez’s | 13 goals are the most in nine years. | Bryce B artelt, Clayton M cKen- ; zle and M ax Spainhour played ^ important roles in'the m ilestone; game. A dam S m ith (191 rushing^ ynrds) and Stephon Smoot (134)! of Davie football hnd dom inating; performances in a heartbreaking j 32-28 loss at Tabor. Jam al Lackey j was nothing short of sensational | on defense. Juniors Allie Billings and Jen' nifer W ebster of Davie tennis | finished second in doubles in the | CPC Tennis Tournament. , ' C lara M acD onell (13 kills, 20 serves) was a driving force as . Dnvie vnrsity volleyball rallied ; to a 3-2 win over N. Davidson.'i H eatherK im cl(21 serves,7 kills,? 19 digs) was everywhere in a 3-Oi win over W. Forsyth. M ario M artinez scored fouri? goals in 3-0 and 6-0 wins over N .; Davie and Summit, respectively.^ He has 16 in eight gomes. ' Led by E m m ie T ltach, E l­ lis volleyball won nine straight, matches lo become regular-season • co-champions. Ellis has won 19 of : 20 matches in two years. В2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct 20,2011 CONTEST RULES I ' G o Davie High W ar Eagles lv Anyont can enter escept employees of Ihe Davie Counly Enlerprise Record and iheir laniilics. Only one enliy allowed per 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in cach adveilisemcnl on these two pages. Fill in the contest blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enteiprise Record, RO, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. • ' 4. In case ot lies, the entrant «ho came closest to the total number of points in the tie breaker wins. If a tie still exists, awards will be divided equally among Ihc winners. 5. Entries musi be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 pm Friday each week. The oflice is located al 171 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC. 6. Winners wiil be announced following cach contest. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry »25 Jrizi :a p $5 2nd Prize U r Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 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Congratulations to last week*s winners in our Contest First Place = $25 to Todd Howell Second Place (TIE) = $2.50 each to Jacob Robertson and Ronnie Robertson Lots of entries this weel< missed in the range of 7 to 10 games but a few did stand out andTodd Howell came out on top missing Just 3 games and being ciosest in the tie-breai<er game, Jacob Robertson and Ronnie Robertson a father and son pair of regular contestants were exactly the same number of points off in the tie-breaker (one over and one under) and wiil split the second piace money. in high schooi action the Davie High War tagles lost a 32-28 heartbreaker last week at Mt. Tabor and wiil have their final home game of the regular season this Friday as they face Reagan, l\/lt. Tabor will take on West Forsyth this week and Reynolds will face North Davidson. Over in Rowan County West Rowan is now 7-2 after a 55-0 win at North Iredell iast week. The Falcons wiil play Carson in China Grove this week. In college action LSU, Alabama, and Oklahoma held onto the top 3 spots in the AP Top 25 this week. LSU will play Auburn this week. Alabama plays Tennesee and Oklahoma plays Texas Tech. in the ACC Clemson is still undefeated at 7-0 while Georgia Tech and Virginia Tech are both 6-1. This week’s games include: UNC vs. Clemson, NC State vs. Virginia, Wake Forest vs. Duke, and Georgia Tech vs. iVliami. In the SoCon Georgia Southern is 6-0 and ranked #1 again. Wofford Is a close second at 5-1 while Appalachian Is 4-2, Appalachian wiil host Samford (also 4-2) this week. Georgia Southern plays Presbyterian, Furman plays Wofford, Elon plays Chattanooga, and Western Carolina plays The Citadel. in the pros it was another week of “almost” and “what could have been” as the Panthers lost to Atlanta. This week the Washington Redskins roll Into Charlotte. Other NFL games this week include: Seattle vs. Cleveland, Atlanta vs. Detroit, Denver vs. Miami, San Diego vs. NY Jets, Chicago vs. Tampa Bay, Houston vs. Tennessee, Pittsburgh vs. Arizona, Kansas City vs. Oakland, St. Louts vs. Dallas, Green Bay vs. Minnesota, and Indianapolis vs. New Orleans. P K >A 'ir Б А С ХЖ HIFESESK F O R Y O T J R c h a n c e : T O O OW I N A L L C O N T E S T E N T R IE S M U S T IN C L U D E A F U L L M A IL IN G A D D R E S S A N D P H O N E N U M B E R A N D P LE A S E , N O N IC K N A M E S . E ntries th a t do n o t m o o t thoao roqulrontonts w ill b o dllsauallflotl. W E W IL L B E M A IL IN G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W IN N E R S . T H A N K S ! W e e k ly F ir s t P l a c e W in n e r s m a y p ic ic u p t h e i r B a ll C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o f f ic e . E N T R Y B L A N K WATCH FOR the : WINNER’S here : EACH WEEK! 1WINS Specializing In: Custom Slipcovers & Upholsteiy ^ 31 Court Square, RESIDENTIAL and COMMERCIAL n Historic Downtown Mocksville 5 (3 % ) 751-5551 www.twin8upholste<yiiic.com £ , S H U L E R ^ I B u ild in g, Inc. I & P ainting C o. David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. • Mocksville, NC 27028 Shop: 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 4 7 5 ce«: 3 3 6 -9 4 1 -7 0 2 2 U T IEITER inc 6 U N S H 0 P 4.Ga.Techv. Miami 11895 Cool Springe Rd • Woodleaf 704-278-9159 ^ Tues-Fr110an™-6pn™ • Sat 10am-3pm m l a D a v i e G a r a g e D o o r S e r v i c e 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 8 Sales • Service • Installation Owned and Operated — OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE — TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE '.STEAKS I SEAFOOD I CHOPS ~ ~ 16.бгмпВ«у 115 SOUTH MAIN STREET v.Mlrn.iola 1 W INSTON-SALEM, NC 27101 i RESERVATIONS: 336.748.8600 6 I i:)INNl К lO ll T w o - S59.95 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 "When life lets you down, we'll pick you up." J O rS TOW i 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service ^ Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing S. Joseph Crotts, Owner www.joestows.com ^ Mobile: 336-940-7266 Nexfel: 180M 36798*19 Office: 336-998-2693 Eoiall: Joesfow@llvo.conn ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. CAUDELL LUMBER 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. FALLOUT SHELTER ■ 5. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 6. CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY 7. PHILCAR 8. CLEMMONS CARPET ■ 9. TARHEEL TOBACCO 10. OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE 11. SHULER BUILDING & PAINTING 12. JOE'S TOW 13. DAVIE GARAGE DOOR 14. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP 15. SPILLMAN'S 16. TWIN CITY CH.OP HOUSE 17. TWINS UPHOLSTERY 18. ENTERPRISE RECORD Tic Breaker Predict the tolal score In the following game. In cases of ties, the liebrenker will be used to determine the winners. Tie Breaker Davie vs. Reagan NAME; ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:. NIGHT; WINNER I I “ I --------------------------------------------1 --------------------1 --------------------1 -------------------1 ------------ I ______________________ l I I I ----------------------------1 —----------1 -------------------------- --------------------1 —---------------------1 _______I _______I I ■ I ---------------------------—I I I I I I I I I I Total Points S cored. ^ E ntries M ust B e R eceived B efore 5 pm Friday ! îij ! .r. ;V.' ' •..■*• -• r ■Í ' ''■■<*• i'-.«-’.» • ■— ^ ‘ r v r ' •• B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 - BS fs ' \ á \ ç*' \ % ''* '’.K'* 1. - , n « •' fî>.. ■ ’’tV , Alex Gobble (41), Sam Nesbit (31) and Landon Hurt (45) corral a Spartan. At right, Jamal Lackey sticks Mike Eldridge as he throws.Tabor...- Photos by Eric Grooms Continued From Page Bl 192 pnssing yards. “I thnnk God for us getting tiint foiirtli down nnd Itie unsportsmnnlikc con­ duct. IVIy line told me if I don’t sec nothing, just run the bnll. Wc hnd confidence, but we were n little scnred. It was n dogfight. Conch told us to cnlm down nnd do our thing.” As pninful ns the end wns, the Wnr Engles scored 21 of the next 24 points nfter fnliing behind 9-0 nnd proved they nre for renl. "We made a statement,” ti­ ling snid. “We wnnt to be nn elite tenm in the state, and we hnd this tenm bent tonight. We hnd them bent. But wo didn’t beat them on the scoreboard.” Tnbor struck first with n 41- yard field goal after receiving outrageous fortune on n fourth- nnd-9 piny. Receiver Jnquez Bonner wns going to be stopped well short of the flrst down, but he fumbled the bnll forwnrd to tenmm'ate Deontrny Joiies, and Tabor wound up gaining 13 yards. Jared Huntley’s flrst cnrry of the night resulted in n 13-ynrd TD ns Tnbor took a 9-0 lend. But the gnme turned into Ali-Frazier as Davie nnswered with n 12-plny, 74-ynrd drive. The first of four third-down conversiohs during the drive wns a terriflc 2 1-yard reception by Mitchell Miller, who shook off a bone-jarring hit. Smoot dashed 20 yards to the end zone ns Pnvie mnde it 9-7. “Smoot’s n tough, hnrd-nosed runner,” llling snid, Tnbor hnd n TD cnlled bnck, nnd it hnd to settle for n 24-ynrd field gonl.TheSpnrtnns led 12-7 nt the hnlf. Davie immediately seized momentum in the third quarter. After Alex Gobble thwnrted n third-and- 1 run to force n punt. Smith begnn his superhero exploits. He fnked n hnndoff to Smoot nnd snw nothing but ynrds of green field strnight up Sm ith the middle of the defense. The 69-ynrd run nnd Woody Pnr- rish’s extrn point gave Dnvie n 14-12iend. Receiver Nnte Jones wns quiet offensively, but he plnyed defense for the first time nnd mnde n grent one-on-one tackle on n short pnss. Tnbor punted. Three plnys Inter, Smith hnd the visitor’s side oohing nnd nh- hing ngain, breaking a 53-ynrd TD ns Dnvie’s lend incrensed to 21-12 with 5:34 left in the third. With Smith throwing for n senson-low 41 ynrds, Dnvie lenned hnrd on the ground gnme. The o-line cnme up big even though left tackle Trip McNeill was sidelined by injury. Senior Cnmeron Beck answered the bell nt right gunrd. Cole Blnn­ kenship moved from right tnckle to jeft tnckle and Corey Gordy moved from RO to RT. “We showed we hnve henrt nnd courage to stnnd toe to toe with one of the best tenms in the stnte,” iinemnn Mick Spillmnn snid. “They moved Cole to the left side of the bnll with me, and we kept on running it to the left side all night. They couldn't do anything nbout it.” Due to n bum shoulder, El­ dridge pnsses downfield were virtunlly nonexistent. But he did find n wide-open Charlie Dixon for SO ynrds to the Davie Joe’s Landscaping & Nursery Smoot 24. TIint set up Junwnn Fergu­ son’s 7-ynrd TD ns Tnbor pulled whhin 21-19. “We kept them from big- playihg us. We gave up thnt one big pnss nnd gnve them some momentum there,” llling snid. “But other thnn thnt, we cor- rniled them very well.” Devon Pnrks found dnyiight on the ensuing kickoff, but n big hit knocked the ball loose nnd Tabor recovered it nt the Davie 43. But Smith bailed his team out by intercepting Eldridge on the very next piny. Dnvie did not overcome its next fumble, however. Tabor drove 38 ynrds for n 25-21 lend with 8:45 to go, with Eldridge running 5 yards on third-and- goal. “Our defense needed our of­ fense on the field, nnd thnt’s the jirice you pny when you turn it over ngninst n good opponent,” llling snid. Smith, who enhnnced his stnture to nrgunbiy the finest pinyer in the CPC, wns nt it ngain on Davie’s next posses­ sion. He raced 50 yards to the Tnbor 3, nnd Smoot did the rest as Dnvie regnined the lend nt 28-25 With 6:05 to piny. Smith’s 69-, 53- nnd 50-ynrd runs were nil through the teeth of the defense. “They stnrted to key on Ste­ phon,” Smith snid. "Also they brought n snfety down nnd the middle of the field 'Wns wide open.” After the kickoff, the Spnr­ tans fnced 82 ynrds of renl estate. Tliey quickly moved to, the Dnvie 39, but thnt’s when the War Engles pulled together like n clenclied flst. Tabor lost ynrds four times in n spnn of five plnys. On first down at the 39, Jonathan Booker wns met in the bnckfieid by A.J. Blnskievich, who cnused a 6-ynrd loss. El­ dridge rnn for 16 ynrds nnd n first down, but then Lackey mnde three strnight monster plnys. Lnckey tnckled Ferguson for n loss of 4. Rnekwon Gray pressured Eldridge and Lnckey sncked him for n loss of 6. On third-nnd-20, Eldridge looked to pnss, but Lackey drilled him and the bnll squirted loose.'Hibor re­ covered it 15 ynrds bnck, setting iipthefourth-nnd-35. A)l the Wnr Engles had to do was prevent Tabor from gaining 35 yards, nnd whnt hnppens? A pnss short of the stick wns ruled incomplete, but Dnvie wns whistled for holding. Thnt would mnke it fourth-nnd-25. But with emotions running high, n Dnvie pinyer snid something thnt pro­ voked nn official to throw the flng forn 15-ynrd unsportsmnn- like-conduct penalty. Now it’s fourth-aiid-10. "I was thinking all we’ve got to do is get the bnll back and go out there and tnke a few knees nnd we’ve got it,” Spill­ mnn snid. "But thnt’s not how it hnppened.” Eldridge looked to' pass, tucked the ball nnd took off. He wns tnckled nenr the marker. The ciiain crew trotted out to measure. Eldridge got the flrst down by a ifcw inches. “We had n missed nssign- ment,” llling snid. “If we don’t hnve thnt missed nssignment, we win the gnme.” “It’s disappointing,” Lnckey snid. "I thought we hnd them on fourth down. I don’t know how they got it,” On first down nt the 19, Huntley nppeared to hnve nmple room, but Lnckey stopped him for n gnin of 3. Booker got outside for 9 ynrds to the ]\ Eldridge took over from there, running for 2 nnd 5 yards hnd scoring with 50 seconds left. Dnvie wns close - so close - to nn upset win. But whnt n gutsy effort in n heart-pounding and epic slugfest. “We’ll come bnck,” Gray snid. “It’ll mnke us stronger. From this point on, I don't think nnybody is going to be able to stop us. We learned a lesson.” “We'll 'see them ngain, ahd it’s going to have a different out­ come next time,” Lnckey snid, Dnvic 0 7 14 7 -28 Ml,™™ 3 9 7 1.1-32 First Quiirtor M-Calluhnn4IFO,4;53, •Sccond Quarter M - Himllcy 13 nin (run fnll), 9:42. D - Smoot 20 nm (Pnrrish kick), 5:06. M-Callnlinn24FO,;25. Tlilnl Quarter D - Snihh 69 mil (Pnrrish kick), 8:09. D - Smith 53 nm (Piirrlsh kick), 5:34.' M - Ferguson 7 run (Cnllnhnn kick), 1:37. Fourth Quarter M - Eldridge 5 run (pass fall). 8:52, O'- Smoot 4 run (Parrish kick), 6:05. M - Eldridge 5 run (Callahan kick), :50, TEAM STATISTICS D MT FD 14 23 Rushing 31-325 50-218 Passing 41 192 V C-A-l 5-12-0 17-23-1 Punts 2-31 2-29 F-L 2-2 3-0 Penalties 7-69 9-70 .Irdconv. 6/9 7/13 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Davie RUSHING - Smith 11-191, Smoiil 20-134 PA.SSING-Smith 5-12-0-41 RECEIVING - Miller 3-21. Peeble.s 1-15, N,Jone.s 1-5 Mt.’nilmr . RUSHING-Eldridge 27-92, Fergu­ son 14-74, Huntley 4-33, Booker 4-11, team 1-8 PASSING-Eldrldgo 17-23-1-192 RECEIVING - Dixon 5-72, Bonner 5-60,Booker 4-18, Wilson 3-42 Davie Football Statistics Record: 6-3,2-1 CPC Page L41-7 at W. Rowan L 45-32 Alexander Central W 24-10 Lexington W 28-20 Thomasville W 22-17 at Hibriten W 56-12 Reynolds W 43-13 at West Forsyth .W 23-17 at Mt. Tabor L 32-28 RUSHING.Att Gain Avg.Lonjg Smoot 144 781 5.4 33> ' Smith 73 580 7.9 70 Anthony 48 225 4,6 .16 Redmon 17 175 10,2 33 . N. Jones 4 85 21,2 68 Gray 13 47 3.6 14 Davie 302 1865 6,1 70 Opponents 371 1946 5,2 88 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD Lng Smith 82 154 :3 ,532 1342 10 80 Davie.83 156 :3 ,532 1398 11 80 Opponents 74 136 1B ,544 972 7 66 PASS REC No.Yds Avg.TD Long 50'N,Jones 27 417 15,4 2 Miller 15 183 12,2 1 39 Peebles 14 380 27.1 3 .80 Wiseman 11 219 19.9 3 65 Davie 83 1398 16.8 11 .80 Opponents 74 972 13.1 7 66 SCORING •TD Conv, Kick FG Pts Smith 9 0 0 0 54 ‘ Smoot 7 0 0 . 0 42 Parrish 0 0 27 4 39 N,Jones 4 0 0 0 .24 Redmon 4 0 0 0 24J, Peebles 3 0 0 0 18Wiseman300018Anthony2000 12Heaggans20'0 0 12Mathis10006Miller1 0 0 0 6Nesbit100 .0 6Hurt0.1 . 0 ' 0 2Davie371 27 4 253 Opponents '29 0 18 5 207 INTERCEPTIONS-Ma\U\s 3, Banner 2, Faulkner, Red- mon, Smith FUMBLE RECOVERIES- Bullins, Hurt, Lackey, Mathis Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 41 1-1 0-1 3-6 Long In 20 49 4 Kicking PAT FG Parrish Z1-Z1 4-7 PUNTING Att Avg.Nestor 24 32.7 Notes & Qt/ofes JV Football Gets Shelled By TaborO’Line Does Serious Work At Mt. Tabor Beck • Davie’s offensive line put together on eye-opening perfor­ mance in a classic battle against Mt, Tabor that ended in agoniz­ ing defeat, 32-28. Even with 10 or 11 Spartans in the box, Davie churned out 325 rushing ynrds. “We had something going and they couldn’t stop it,” coach Doag llling said. • For eight games the line was able to develop continuity and chemistry as the starters - TVip McNeill, Mick i Spillman, Heath Nall, Corey Gordy and Cole Blankenship, along with tight end Johnathan W isem an - avoided injury. The first adversity hit before the Tabor game as McNeill was sidelined by a concussion. But senior Cam eron Beck stepped in and the ground gnme didn’t sicip n beat. “Beck really stepped up big and filled that gap,” llling snid. “Conch (Jimmy) Welch has got those i guys playing physical and hard. We’re good up front.” • As it turned out, Dnvie scorcd two quickly during a six-piny, 87-yard drive that consumed less thnn three minutes and gave Davie a 28-25 lead with 6:05 to go. "You’d like to drive it (methodically) there,” llling said. "But when they play with no free safety like that and give you the middle of the fleid, when you break one you’re gone.” • Blnnkenship mnde a smooth transition from right tackle to left tackle, where McNeill plays, and Davie averaged 10.4 yards per rush (compared to 4.3 for Tabor). Davic converted six of nine third downs, and Adam Smith (191 rushing yards) ripped off the most rushing yards in 44 games. “It wasn’t real bad (moving from RT to LT),” Blnnkenship said. “I knew we were going to run n lot of zone left, and me and Mick are Ihe two strongest guys on the team nnd I knew we were going to move them off the bail. Coming off the stance is different, but I wnsn’t really worried about it. Honestly, we ran the snme play over and over and over again. Me and Mick had the doubie-tenm, nnd then we’d pull to that outside guy.” When asked nbout Beck’s next-man-in performance, Blnnken­ ship said: "Cameron stepped up big time. I was really proiid of him. He really showed up to play.” • Davie played without two other starters - Cameron Peebles (ankle) ond Denzel Redmon (leg fracture), • Davie had won six stroight. The devastating loss prevented the longest winning streak since ‘04. • The Spartans are in prime position to win a league champi­ onship for the 15th time in 19 years. They’ve won 17 of 18 CPC games. Reagan Here Friday Davie’s biggest challenge might be forgetting the brutol finish at Mt. Tabor and focussing on the task at hand. On paper, Friday’s home football game against the Rea­ gan Raiders might look like a blowout waiting lo happen. But Davie had better not look ahead to North Davidson. Reagan gave the'War Eagles all they wanted last year, and strange things are happening every week in the Central Piedmont Conference. What’s more, Reagan is jacked up after earning its flrst league win in school history. Kickoff for Davie’s Senior Night will be at 7:30 p.m. "We talked about thnt,” conch Doug llling snid when asked about the prospect of a letdown after a molar-grinding 32-28 loss to Tabor. “I’m sure our kids will bounce back a lot quicker than we do. It’s still stinging us today. Kids have a tendency to let that stuff roll off Iheir back and bounce back a lot quicker.' We conches take things lo sleep with us and wake up in the moming thinking about things. As coaches we’ve got to get back after it, and I think our team wiil be rendy to go.” Left tackle Trip McNeill is likely to play after missing last week with a concussion, Cameron Peebles, though, is expected to miss a third game with an ankle injury. “Peebles needs time off,” ll­ ling .said. “We’ve got to let that thing heal. If you tweak it again, you’re right back to stoge one. McNeill will have to be reevalu- hted, but he should be (back).” Davie is 6-3 and 2-1 in the CPC. Reagan is 3-6,1-2. Davie was pushed lo Ihe limit in last year’s 27-24 win at Reagan. Woody Parrish nailed a tiebrenk­ ing field goal with 5:37 left. Ste­ phon Smoot, coming off a 134- yard performance, had one of his worst nights at Reagan wilh four yards on eight carries. Here’s a game-by-game look al Reagati’s season. Glenn 27, Reagan 10 - Rea­ gan fell apart after leading 10-7 at Ihe half.... Glenn is 3-5. North Forsyth 29, Reagan 13 - Reagan lost decisively to a team that is 2-6. East Forsyth 41, Reagan 10 - Reagan was no match for an East team that is 7-2. Reagan 56, Atkins 0 - Rea­ gan had a breeze, leading 49-0 at Ihe half, ,„ Atkins is 0-8. H ickory 16, R eagan 13 (OT) - Reagan grabbed a 10-7 lead with 2:43 lo play on a 20- yard pass from JaShaun Joyner to Jaylan Snelson. ... Hickory hit a 45-yard field goal with 18 seconds left in regulation to tie the gam e.... Hickory is 5-3-1. Reagan 38, Lexington 31 - Reagan overcame deficits of 21-14 and 28-21 toforge,alie al 28.... Josh Brice had 105 yards on 20 carries, including three TDs. ... Joyner connected with J.D. Hastings for an 81-yard TD pass.... Joyner went five of 11 for 116 yards. ... Lexington is 4-4. West Forsyth 34, Reagan 21 - Reagan led 7-0 in the CPC opener. With the score 7-7, Joyner was intercepted in the end zone. West responded with on 80-yard scoring drive and never looked back.... Brice hod 110 yards on 17 carries.... West is 3-5,1-2. North Davidson 24, Reagan 10 - After foiling behind 17-0 in the first half, Reagiin rallied to 17-10. ... The backbreaker for Reagan: North blocked a punt and took over at the Reagan 10. ... Joyner's 43-yard run for a would-be TD was nullified by holding. That would have cut North's lead to seven. .„ North is 7-2 ,2-1. Reagan 27, Reynolds 10 - Reagan's 13-0 lead was chopped to 13-10, but Joyner pulled the Raiders through by throwing two TDs and running for anoth­ er. ... Joyner’s TD tosses were 25 yards to Sam Martin and 34 to Dakota Pinnix. ... Brice had 15 carries for 118 yards, including a 75-yard run.... Hast­ ings had a 47-yard TD run as Reagan picked up its first-ever league win. Il was 0-32 inside Ihe conference. ... Reynolds is 4-5,0-3. The first offensive drive was nice. Davie zoomed down the fleld, and Austin Thomas fired a 20-yard .touchdown to Seth Dunn as Davie’s JV football team tied visiting Mt. Tnbor 7-7. , The rest of the game, how­ ever, was horrible for the War Eagles, who were shelled 40- 14. “It was a rough game,” coach Todd Bumgarner said. “I haven 'I been on the bad end of one like that in a long lime.” A five-game winning streak went up in smoke for Davie (5-3, 2-1 Cenlrnl Piedmont Confer­ ence). It wns the worst loss since 35-7 nt Page in the ‘09 opener. A Davie defense that was allow­ ing 10 points per game was tom apart as the Spartans scored 33 unanswered points for a 40-7 halftime margin. "They did a lot of things that took us out of whnt we like lo do,” Bumgnrner said. “It’s Ihe flrst time we’ve seen any defense like that. I told them all week that they were going lo try lo do Iwo things: Offen­ sively they were going to try lo outflank us and get lo our perim­ eter, and they did. Defensively Ihey were going to try tb get in our grill man-to-man and try to get us before we got started. And that’s what they did. When somebody’s playing that type of defense, all it takes is one person lo nol get the guy cut off and the play’s dead.” The only score in the second half was a Parker Correll-to- Boyce Seals pass play that covered 15 yards. The Spnrtans waltzed to 8^ and 3-0. They blistered Noirtii Davidson (33-6) anti Reynolds (44-7) before buryirig Daviejii: "I didn't feel like we were competing at 0 very high level,” he said of the first half. !‘We were making a lot of mistakes. Al halftime we were talking about having a little pride - pride in what you’re doing arid p ^ e in Davie County foolboil.” . Billings-Webster Second In CPC Juniors Allie Billings and Jennifer Webster of Dovie’s tennis team beat doubles teams from Mt. Tflbor and West For­ syth to eam runner-up in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference in last week’s CPC Tournament al Tabor. Billings and Webster pulled out 8-6 wins agoinst Tabor and West to reoch the doubles flnol. That's where they were pounded 8-0 by another tandem from West. The 2-1 day lifted Ihe Bill- ingS-Webster season record to 5-3. The top five in singles and doubles earned berths to Ihe Midwest Regional, Seniors Caroline Cozart and Kale Bennett went 3-1 to place flfth and grab one of Ihe regional berths. They won 7-0 over Reyn­ olds before losing 8-4 to Tabor. In Ihe losers' bracket, they won 8-4 over Rengnn and 8-5 over another poir from Reogon. Cozort nnd Bennett came in 0-3 as doubles partners. Bul Ihey righted Ihe ship in lime lo .advance out of the CPC, Billings and Cozart wiil be making their second regional appearances. They were partners last year when they finished third in the CPC Tournament. Sophomore Nndia Gregory won three of four mntches en route lo flfth in singles. She opened with nn 8-4 win over Reynolds’ Cory Spencer. She lost 8-1 to Reagan’s Montse Mesalles, bul answered wilh back-to-bnck wins in Ihe los­ ers’ bracket. She beat Tabor’s Anne Luke 8-4. The battle for flfth was between Gregory and Davie teammate Ashley Dowell, Gregory won 8-4. "That was a bittersw eet match,” Davie coach Sandra Boyette said. Billings Gregory’s 3-1 dny lifted her season record to 14-4. Dowell, a junior, opened with nn 8-2 win over Tabor^s Grace David. After losing 8-0 lo Reynolds' Christina Woodard, who went on to win the singles chnmpionship, she won 8-3 over Webster -•■'■■■■ Reagan’s Allison Griffith. Dowell went 2-2 for the day, and her overnll record is 14-4r. The Wnr Engles, who went 9-5 nnd flnished second in the CPC, plnyed n mntch on Ocf. 18 in Ihe flrst round of the ^tate dual playoffs. SD Football Loses Lead In Fourth Quartet • Host Lexington scored a go- ahead touchdown in the fourth quarter lo deny Soulh Davie's foolball team 14-12 last week. The Tigers fell to 3-3. They have followed each win with a loss and each loss wilh a win. Quarterback Chris Reynolds South Soccer Rolling South Davie’s soccer team won twice last week, making it look easy both times. In a 3-0 win at North Da­ vie, the Tigers got two gools from Mario Martinez, who as­ sisted the other gool by Anthony Trigueros. Carlos Hernandez and Trigueros had one assist each. “The team played well over­ all,” coach Louise Diemer soid. “We worked on boll movement on ond off the ball throughout the game.” The Tigers’ next victim was visiting Summit. Mortinez had two goals in a 6-0 blowout. Josthin Servellon, Kevin Atlas, Trigueros and Eric Rodriguez had one each. Servellori had two assists, while Trigueros and Bryant Hernandez had one each. The Tigers ran their record to 5-2-1, clinching a Ihird straight winning record. They went 8-4-1 in 2009 and 6-2-2 last year. That’s a 19-8-4 roll under flfth-year coach Diemer. Martinez has 16 goals, av­ eraging exactly two per game. Trigueros is No. 2 with flve. ELLlSSEVE№rni!№&M)RE G rm at Dmais T h u j^ i FridayD m I s o n W h a t? EVEHVTHING a MORE Hw«lSnilliii(MoiMktiliiiBi(Mr U I r u i s i : \ i \ i i \ i:, Julia Howard \ ( t h m \ f 7*)(h D isH ii t had a 2-yard sneak for South’s first touchdown. Reynolds' 50-yard pass to Ben Eliis gave South a 12-8 lead. • North Davie’s football team played a good first half, bul things fell apart after halftime in a 28-7 setback at Thomasville. Jordan McDaniel completed a 20-yard TD to Jock Robinson, and Robinson, hod a one-point conversion nm as Ihe Wildcats trailed 14-7 al the break. North fell to 1-5. Thomas­ ville ended a three-game losing streak lo North. • South Davie’s volleyball team lost twice to fall below .500. After beating MooresyiUe Ihc first lime, the Tigers lost'at home to Mooresville in a narrow decision. It was 24-26, .26-24, 10-15, Then South (4-5) lost 9-25,23-25 lb visiting Ellis'." 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U4S71,9/11 ■ Y0079iS34Tnle&Use092820n^^^^,^^'^ I ' ^ «MWRtffi-»m** Di A В^ - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 20,2Ò11 Max Spainhour traps the ball as he attacks the goal. At right, Bryce Bartelt goes on the attack. Шх Spainhour heads ball away from defensive end. Coach Lance Everette talks to Connor McManamy, At right, Arturo Moure-.Qarcia dribbles dovi/n the field. . ; 11th Eddie Rodriguez heads the ball. Continued From Page Bl One of the stars of the dny was senior m idfielder Max Spainhour, who brought his best performance of the yenr to Senior Night, ' "He played the best game thnt he’s pinyed even though he didn’t score,” Everette snid. "He was all over the plnce. This wns the lirst time this year I’ve seen him piny 111(0 he did last year, when he was nll-region. It was good, to hnve thnt kind of play, from him with a midfielder out. He Icnew he lind to step iip for the guys Ihnt were out.”' • There was also the stifling defense of Bryce Bartelt nnd McKenzie, Tliey helped Davie defent North for the third time in n row. Before Dnvie started beating tip on North, the Black Knights.had n’ 14-0,-1 streak agninst Davie,:. , ' . “They’ve got n kid who is not as good as the one from West Forsyth, but if you lenve. him open he can kick it nnd he’s got some power behind it,” Everette snid. “The guys did n good job not letting him turn. Every time you let him turn, he’s going to try'to shoot it, with h|s . 'light foot. , “I had Bnrtelt and McKenzje to nlwnys stay close to hlm.Thit wny if he did turn the other way, the other one would only be a foot or two nwny from him. They did a renlly good job of knowing where he wns nt. 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Closed H a l l o w e e n C a r d s & G o o d i e s 1 F o r )>гса1 iiir o n n a lio n o n 1 1 1)(и Г ( К о гц е * \ m ì v M u s c a d in e s ! j 1 d ru g s & lic a llli p ro h li'iii.s , до lo II 1 , ; WWW.r(>SlC‘l (lril)> C ().l ()in 1 " ^ Regular Hours: M -F 8 : 3 0 - 8 • S a t 8 : 3 0 - 4 • S u n 1:3 0 -5 1 F o s t e r D r u g C o . : 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 i ; . , w w w .fo s te rd riig c o .c o m I Clayton McKenzie slide tackles against the North Davidson defense. Fans show support for the history-making team. - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 - B7‘ ' I T T h a n k y o u is not enough! The Davie Dazzle Volleyball Club would like to thank our sponsors. We encourage everyone to support their businesses as much as they have supported the youth and future of Davie Gounty. lí'íi I ^ b iii líííí(i3l 1 PLANTINUIVI 4MU FINANCIAL GROUP TODD H CARTER, DOS BANK OF THE CAROLINAS DIGESTIVE HEALTH SPECIALISTS H IP CHICS BO U TIQ UE SALEM A U D ITIN G DAVIELIFE {MAGAZINE FULLER ARCHITECTURE, INC B A N D Y INSURANCE AGENCY/STATE FARM N A C H A M IE & W HITLEY, PLLC LAW OFFICES O F COREY BUGGS, PLLC CARLOS E. JANE', ATTO RNEY AT LAW ' GREEN T H U M B LANDSC APIN G VILLAGE A U TO CENTER CICCIO NE'SRISTO RANTE TRAVIS FITZGERALD, TFIT VOLLEYBALL TR A IN IN G KEVIN A LTM A N, ATTORNEY AT LAW LEBLEU WATER NATE'S M O B ILE CAR CARE JOEL AYERS, FIN A N C IA L AD VISO R, (BANK O F N C /R A YM O N D JAM ES FIN A N C IA L SERVICES) JM R LANDSCAPING A D A M D O R S E TT.D D S JONES DO ORS A N D W IN D O W S , INC IN FLIG H T G Y M N A S IU M LPL FIN ANC IAL, BILL MCNEER W AYNE C A N N O N PHYSICAL THERAPY & ASSOCIATES NAILS BY JISELA GOLD CAROLINA FINISHING, INC. BARNES, GRIMES, BUNCE & FRALEY, PLLC JONATHAN CUTHRELL, DDS KEITH HILLER, NATIONWIDE INSURANCE SILVER W EN D Y TAYLO R-M KT REAL ESTATE SETH'S GALLERY OF FLOORS, INC. H O M E INSPECTIO N SERVICES D A W N B A SHAM /SCENTSY-INDEPEN DENT CONSULTANT PERSONAL IM PRO VEM ENT, IN C ./G Y M 36 5 W ALM AR T P IE D M O N T LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA/LYNNE HICKS, ATTY AT LAW C H A D FREEM AN, ATTY AT LAW RICHARD M C C A IN , ATTY AT LAW A-1 SELF STORAGE D A N IE L FURNITURE & ELECTRIC COM PANY, IN C . KELLY OFFICE SOLUTIO NS GENESIS BOLT & SUPPLY, INC. STATESVILLE B U ILD IN G & R O O FING RESTORATION D A N FRANK, NC FARM BUREAU INSURANCE HARVEST BAPTIST FELLOW SHIP JERRY PRATER TRUCKING , INC. M ILLER B U ILD IN G & REM O DELING , LLC CAUDELL LUMBER COM PANY, INC. VEN EZIA ITALIA N FAM ILY RESTAURANT, INC. DAVIE ALA R M C O M PANY BIXBY FU N CENTER SU M S C O M M UN IC A TIO N S OTHER SPONSORS BRENDA G ASTINEAU, M A D IS O N & M U R PH Y'S M IM I ' JU D ITH & BYRON M O O RE, M A D IS O N & M U RPHY'S G R A N N Y & PAPPY TH E STAKELY FAM ILY THE TERRY FAM ILY Their generous support has directly touched over 60 girls, their coaches, friends and families. Davie High School Head Coach Becky Miller founded the Davie Dazzle and our goal is to provide a positive opportunity for girls to develop volleyball and life skills both on and off the court. Our sponsors' generous support last year allowed us to give this opportunity to all players. We were able to give financial aid to many girls who would not have been able to play. Thanks again! If you are interested in sponsoring a player, please contact Matt Riggs at336-287-4620. Davie Dazzle Volleyball tiy-oirts are Sunday, Oct. 30th from 1-4 pm at Davie High School for 12u, 13u, and 14u. Tiy-outs for 15u, 16u, 17u, and 18u will be on Nov. 6th at Davie High School from 1-4 pm. We are always looking for qualified coaches. If you are interested in coaching youth volleyball for the Davie Dazzle please contact Matt Riggs at336-287-4620, ■ Í r ‘I ia I 1 I ¡M îHI ; I !n II- Л ; | И - П ! ' !■ ' ¡! ; ! I i ! ' Î I I i I ;B8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Oct. 20,2011 The mntch nt West Forsyth went according to plnn for the Wnr Engles, who swept three sets just like they did to West in Mocksville. “They couldn’t generate nny offense becnuse we were serv­ ing so aggressively nnd putting it in the right spot,” Miller snid. “We found their wenkness.’’ This was the finnl regular- senson match, and Davie im­ proved to 15-9 overall and 7-3 in the Centrnl Piedmont Confer­ ence. Reagnn was first at 9-1, Tabor second nt 8-2, nnd the Wnr Eagles had their best CPC run in three years. They were fifth nnd fourth the previous two years, losing 13 of 20 CPC matches. A balanced attack wns put together by MacDonell (six kills, six digs), Ruble (three nces, five kills), Kimel (21 serves, seven kills, 19digs),Ka- trinn Maine (eight kills), Fulton (eight kills), Parrish (four kills, 30 assists, six digs), Hnnnnh Whitehead (13 digs) and Hnley Miller (nine digs). “They could not do nnything with Kimel’s serve," M iller said. Notes; Rengan hosted the CPC Tournament on Oct. 17- 19. If the War Eagles win the tournament, they will move up to n No. 2 seed and host South Meek (9-7) in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. If they fail to win the tourn'ii^nent, they will be a No. 3 seed'and travel to Ardrey Kell (22-2) in'th'a fifst ' round, ... The Davie JV lost to Forbush, North Dnvidson and West Forsyth. A five-mntch losing streak ended the JV team’s season at 9-13 nnd 5-5 in the CPC, ÜV Trojans, Varsity Rams Remain Undefeated DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur-sday, Oct. 20,2011 - Ù9 ; • The JV Cornntzer Cougnrs jpfevniled in triple-overtime ; agninst the Mocksville Rnms ' Oct. 8, improving their record to 3-1. For Cornntzer, it wns . B tenm effort led by the of- fensive piny of Troy Clary ; (100-plus rushing ynrds, three '.TDs), Adrian Cranfill (100- ; plus rushing yards, three TDs), ; Bishop Normnn (TD, two two- •'point conversions) and Kendell ' Stroud (two-point run). All this could not have hnppened with­ out the rest of the tenm block­ ing. Defensive tackles were led : by Bishop Norman (nine), Ben ; 'Normnn (seven), Kendell Stroud (five), Jordon Huffman (three), Nnthnn Brooks (three), Cnleb Steel (three), Lognn Ashby (three), Zy-Mier Lewis (three), : Troy Clary (three), nnd Nathan “Stewey” Marshall (three). • The JV Cougnrs closed the regular senson with a win over the Shndy Grove Bulldogs, 18- 14, Oct. 15 to finish second. It cnme down to n goal-line stand by the Cougnrs, who recovered n fumble nt the Cornntzer 1 with n minute left. They were led in the gnme by Jordon Huffmnn, Zy-Mier Lewis, Ben Norman, Logan Ashby, Nathan “Stewey” M arshall, Cnleb Steele, Nn­ thnn Brooks, Desmond Cole- •:man, Gnvin Burleson, Zachnry ;;WiIkes, Nonh Willard, Jnmes ; ^Kmjeck, Bishop Normnn, Ken- 'dell Stroud.Adrian Cranfill and >Troy Clary. For Shady Grove, I'Sammy Hendrix scored both .•touchdowns, the first one n 60- ;7 ard run that tied the game at . ;6. Nathan Jones’ two-point run :-gnve the Bulldogs nn 8-6 lead. :■ Hendrix’s .second TD gave the 'Dogs a 14-12 lead. • The varsity Mocksville Rams defented Comatzer 22-0 Oct. 8. The TDs were scored by Cooper Wall (seven carries, 61 yards), Austin Brister (four car­ ries, 24 ynrds) nnd Joshua Hall (two carries, 27 ynrds). Two- point conversions were scored on n Hall-to-Brister pass and n Brister run. Leading tncklers for the Rnms were Demnura Issac (six), Rakim Clinton (five), Ross Stnrnes (three), Kyrie Dnvis (two), Preston Robertson (two) and Chase Johnson (two). • The varsity Shady Grove Bulldogs defeated the Cor- nantzer Cougars 6-0, Michael Walton’s backfield swing pass to Hite Merrifield resulted in n 35-yard touchdown to secure the victory. Alex Ortiz and Jacob Byrd led the Bulldog defense. The Bulldogs finished 4-I-. • The JV Pinebrook Trojans defeated the Coolemee Redskins 20-0 to finish the regular season undefeated. The offense racked up 177 yards behind Anthony Azar, Nonh Bohannon, Parker Prysiazniuk and James Wilkins. Kyle Budd had a 22-yard recep­ tion, Azar, Wilkins and Prysi- nzniuk scored the touchdowns. Trey Elliss, Pnrker Lipscomb, Colton Ladd,Tommy Lnndy and Caleb Watson had grent gnmes on the offensive line. The de- f t i t e fense Was led by Owen Brown, Arron Williams, Ethnn Wilkins, Evnn Shives nnd Colton Ladd. Wiliams had a fumble recovery and Azar an interception. • Davis Bishop scored in the fourth as the-Pinebrook varsity avoided a shutout in n 32-8 loss to Cooieemee. Cody Smith, who had a team-high 73 yards, added the two-point conversion. Luke Bolmer had 51 total yards. Larry Roberson and Blake Budd had three tackles each. Zack Rominger and Bryson Hunter had good blocking games. • Ross Starnes returned a kickoff 55 yards for a touch­ down,and Cooper Wall retumed nn interception 50 ynrds for n score as the varsity Mocksville Jhe DavIe Naturals coach-pitch team won an 8-U tournament in Sophia, going 4i0. Rnms remnined unbeaten wim jhey are, from left: first row - Jake Haynes, Rçece Yoiint, J.T. Bumgarner and Tfot „ Byerly; second row -Adam Spangler, Ben Walker, Tylér Partee, J.T. Richards, Blake Page, Colby t\/loore and Parker Simmons; back roy/- coach Michael Moore, coaph Shane Simmons, coach Mark Walker and coach ' V , C i ' tf Ï /1:, 1 . 'V w a 36-12 win over William R. Davie, The Rams got rushing TDs from Wall (50 yards on four carries), Austin Brister (70 yards on four carries) and Devin Martin. Brister, Rakim Clinton and TaSaun Martin had two-point conversions. Chase Johnson led with four tackles, followed by Brister and Clinton with three each. /laryAnne Byerly. Co-Champs... Upcoming Games Thursday, Oct. 20 Davie JV football at Reagan at 6. Davie soccer at home vs. Reagan at 6. Middle school soccer tournament at Lexington. Middle school softball toumament at higher seed. Middle school volleyball toumament at Lexington. Friday, Oct. 21 Davie varsity football at home vs. Reagan at 7;30. Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley, ' Saturday, Oct. 22 Davie volleyball in first round of playoffs at TBA. Davie tennis in Midwest Regional at Grimsley., Monday, Oct. 24 Davie soccer at home vs. West Forsyth at 6. ^ 1\iesday, Oct. 25 Middle softball toumament semifinals at 1 Wednesday, Oct. 26 Ellis football at home vs. Lexington at 4;3 South Davie football at home vs. Thom!^ > 4:30.. Continued From Page B l Madison Stakely (three digs) and Meagan Joumey (three digs) helped Ellis put South away. “It was not our prettiest match, but it was still a victopv' Hall said. The win over Squrf> made sure Ellis won or ^itd for the regular-season ohampionship forthesecoF^'yearinarow, In a (unconference double- headf«' rtt M ooresville, Ellis W0t'the. first match 25-14, 23- 25,15-8. In thq first set, Tkach served 18 of 21 with nine aces. In the second set, it appeared Ellis was going to cmise to another easy victory by taking an 11-3 lead. But then things began to fall apart. “ We had never played would be in for a battle.'' 'rhe 11-3 lead was cut to 14- 8, then to 18-16. Then it was tied at 19. Mooresville took the set 25-23, handing Ellis only its third set loss in two years. A bright spot in the set was Patterson Jones, who finished the day seven of eight serving with four aces, four digs and two assists. “Patterson had her best over­ nll set of the year,” Seamon snid. 'She was all over the court, and ney (four of five) and Elilily Ruble (five of seven, three ages) contributed to the win. In the second match against Mooresville, the Jnguarsjre- tumed to form by winning.'25- 17,25-12. “•0 Tkach had a monster ma(ch, going 42 for 46 serving witK 21 aces. She also had eight dig^. Stakely (five of seven, two aces, team-high 10 digs), fi^or- gan Sessoms (four of six, ;five digs, two kills), Carter (10 oClO, had a very good day at the serv- two aces, seven digs). G raven (five of Tive, nine digs, tUree aces) and Devereaux (six digs, two kills, five assists) took tflms making things click for Ellls. ing line.” The Jaguars started the third set with a new attitude and de­ meanor and clinched the match i i -Ù'- QÌI u /a ì «ìh «i ~ ^ O n O c t o b e r 2 Î - 2 4 , t h e o w n e r s o f t h e r e s t a u r a n t s l i s t e d b e l o w yàw. L I V E U N I T E D b y c o n t r i b u t i n g a p o r t i o n o f t h e d a y ’ s p r o c e e d s t o d a V i e c o u n t y u n i t e d w a y . T h e i r c o j i t r i b u t i o n s w i l l h e l p U n i t e d W a y m e e t t h e b a s i c n ç e d s o f p e o p l e i n c r i s i s a n d c r e a t e r e a l , l o n g - / l a s t i n g c h a n g e s i n o u r c o m m u n i t y . / g$ifibSL21Si Ari's Family Restaurant Bojangles Dragon's Pizza Dynasty Chinese Rest. Jimmy the Greelf Kitchen Ketchie Creeic Bakery La Carreta Marco's Pizza Miller's Restaurant The Feedbag Venezia Italian Restaurant October 23rd East Coast Wings Subway Restaurants at Cooper Creeic & Hwy. 601 S. October 24th Domino's Pizza in E a t O u t & G i v e B a c k V o l u n t e e r s w i l l b e c a l l i n g o n a r e a s m a l l b u s i n e s s e s t h e w e e k o f O c t . 2 4 . T h e s e g i f t s a r e a v e r y i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f t h e 2 0 1 1 - 2 0 1 2 C a m p a i g n . W e t h a n k e a c h b u s i n e s s f o r b e ­ i n g a p a r t n e r i n t h i s e f f o r t b e c a u s e U n i t e d W a y P a r t n e r ­ s h i p s w o r k i n D a v i e C o u n t y . If you work outside the county, please remember to: /DAVIE COUNTY on your pledge fonn... and send your donation back home! GIVE, ADVOCAIE. VOLUNIEEIl, LIVEymTEO.r 101 80% «0% 40% 30% I $525,000 90%OmOu I 70% 50%T h a n k 30%Y o u l 10% united ^ GIVE. ADVOCATE. VOLUNTEER. LIVE UNITED www.davieunitedway.org Davie County Uniteci Way • 622 N. Main Street, Ste. 211 • P.O. Box 744 • Mocksville, NC 27028 336.751.0313 • Fax 336.751.5642'. Mooresvilte, so we were not 15-8. 5 real suro what to expect,” Hall Allie Cunningham (six digs), said. '■'iVe had heard they beat Ruby Dennard (two digs, Civo ' South Davie, so we figured we kills), Hilton (four of six), J^ r- 1 ■ I I I i i I '•t, 'i 'i *• '.'••I* '•!. f. '1. 1)10 ■ DAVm COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 p U S T lf^ ¡MAN/ PAP... W6 $HOULP ; TOTALLY PUPLl^H A ; m m u '9 N i m i m ... B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER "14 5TEP0 JO A TINV TUMMY"... ”9 m LOW- ^ CALOfflE : PE$$EI?T5’... P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 ■ C l Black And Bling - A Frightful Fling Halloween Event To Benefit Davie Domestic Violence Services By Jackic Scabolt Davie Enterprise Record A re you looking for something to do this Hnllowecn? Would you like to have fun nnd help a good cause? Then make plans , to attend filack And Bling - A Frightful Fling on Oct. 29. It’s a Saturday evening fund­ raiser event to benefit Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. The host of this liollday bash is Stephanie Dean. Denn lives on John Crotts Road in Mocksville on her 10 acres she’s nnmed Belle Terre Fnrm. The nnme means "beautiful land” and was D ean's per­ fect choice to call the home where she maintains a renovated guest house and keeps her three horses. Dean is a retired nurse coor­ dinator nnd real estate agent who snys she loves Halloween. “I’ve hnd previous events over the yenrs,” Denn snys. “But 1 wanted to open it to the public and give to Dnvie Domestic Violence Services. It’s just a cause that's neiir and dear to my heart.” Denn has transformed the inside of her home into n tour de macabre. Vignettes of spooky sce­ narios are arranged throughout nnd will offer attendees a chance to view such scenes the night of theeventi The actual event will be held . outside in Dean's spacious back yard area. A shed has been deemed the setting for fortune telling. Inside a table surrounded'b^ cnndles invites you to sit n spell and hear what may lie ahead. An oulside singe is where n locnl bnnd will provide enter­ tninment. And Dean’s barn is where attendees can And the bnr, com­ plete with mixers nnd a bar­ tender, to slir up, their creepy concoctions. Alcohol woti’l be served but guests can bring their own for mixers at the bnr and everyone is encouraged to pack a picnic supper to enjoy. There will be a bonfire and appetizers will be served. A costume is optional, but there will be a costume contest as well as a jack-o’-lantern con­ test for the best carved pumpkin brought to the event. "I do what I do the best I can. I do it my way with my talents,” Denn snys. "This is going to be a fun fundraiser. Anything worth doing, is worth overdoing.” Stephanie Dean will host Black and- Bling - A Fright­ ful Fling at her Davie home. It’s a Halloween party fund­ ' l l raiser open '“^ to the public this year. Guests can pick their poison at the event on Saturday night, Oct. 29. Pictures hang askew beside a flickering candelabra in one of the rooms at Dean's Dean with Candy Bar, one of her three horses, at her home.- Photos by Robin Snow Belle Terre Farm home. Dean has decorated her home with scary scenes for the Black and Bling house tour. Medicine and madness adorn the bookcase above. ! 1 'h' The shed above will be the setting for fortune telling (left). Dean looks at some of the props at the fortune teller's table (right). С2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 de Campos- Johnson Couple Married Catherine Fernandes de Campos and Thaddeus Wayne Johnson, both of Cornelius were married at 11 a.m. on Aug. 20 nt First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. The Rev. Kurt Johnston officiated. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Cam­ pos of Minas Gerais, Brazil. Her maternal grandparents are Clayde Fernandes of Sao Pnu­ lo, Brazil nnd the Inte Hnroldo Fernandes. Her patemni grand­ parents are the late Herculano Domingos and Pedrina Vil­ las Boas Domingos from Sao Paulo. She earned a bachelor’s degree in economics from Sao Paulo State University-UNESP in Brazil. The groom is the son of Mr; and Mrs. Terry W. Johnson of Mocksville. His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Clontz Sr. of Ad­ vance. His paternal grandpar­ ents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie W. Johnson of Mocksville. He eamed a bachelor’s degree in criminal justice and a minor in philosophy from the University of North Carolina in Chariotte. He is employed with GMAC Insurance Co. in Chariotte. The bride was escorted by her host father, Tim Mooney. The matron of honor wns her host mother, Nadine Mooney. Bridesmaids were Terra Par­ rish, Amber Dotson and Sheiln Ortmnn. Flower girls were Cela Pnrrish nnd Ellery Mooney. The best mnn wns the groom’s fnther. The grooms­ men were William Clontz, Matt James, Mike Cnrter nnd Mi­ chnel Burton. The ring benrers were Bryce Mooney nnd Grnnt Mooney. The guest registrnr' and program attendant was Tori Clontz. The reception greet- ers were Lisn Menrs nnd Ricky Snwyer. The wedding coordinator was Patsy Crenshaw of Mocks­ ville. Ceremony and reception music was performed by, mnster violinist nnd cellist Glen Alex­ ander of Chariotte, master vio­ linist Frank Nifong of Advance and pipe organist Tommy Dunn of Winston-Salem, Flowers for all advents were designed by Benitn Finney of Advance. • An engagement pnrty wns hosted by Mr. nnd Mrs. Mntt Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Wayne Johnson Jnmes of Advnnce. • A bridal shower wns hosted by Terra Pnrrisl^, Lisa Menrs nnd Cristy Cnudcll. • The rehenrsnl dinner, host­ ed by the groom’s pnrents, was held at Walnut Hall at Tangle­ wood Pnrk. Music wns provid- ed by “Broke nnd Lonesome” bluegrnss bnnd. • The reception was hosted by the parents nt Restnurnnt 101 in Mocksville. After a honeymoon trip to Sanibel Island, Fla. the couple will live in Cornelius. J e s s e e - S a n d e r s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Becky Jessee of Advnnce and Jim Jessee of Winston-Salem an­ nounce the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth to Kyle Chase Sanders, the son of Howard Sandprs of Mocksville and April Sanders of Advnnce. An April wedding is planned. ‘Harley’ Wedding Unites Local Couple Julia Ann Pilcher and Rich­ ard Eugene Myers were united in marriage on Saturday, May 28 at 10 a.m. in a private out­ door gazebo ceremony at the home of Jackie nnd Mnry Cor- riher in Mocksville. The Rev. Judge Jimmy L. Myers offici­ ated.'He is related to the bride ' and groom. The gazebo was decorated with orange and white flower gariands'and n table in the ga­ zebo was covered with an'or- ange tablecloth with a white lace overiay. It held memorial' candles, Harley medallions, black and orange roses, a unity centerpiece with orange candles and matching flowers. A ring bearer’s pillow held custom Harley wedding bands with the couples’ initials and tied with ribbon and silver motorcycle charms. The couple entered the gaze­ bo holding hands to the music of Etta James’ "At Last,” the groom’s favorite song. They each lit a unity candle and a memorial candle in memory of their parents, Geraldine H. Pilcher and Billy E. Myers, After exchanging vows they lit the unity candle to Reba’s "I’ll Keep On Loving You.” Following the declaration, prayers and vows the song "Making Up For Lost Time” by Garry Morris and Crystal Gnyle wns played, made spe­ cial because the couple had first met in high school, then re­ connected after 35 years. After they were pronounced mnn and wife nnd n kiss, they made their exit to “You Cnn’t Hurry Love” by The Supremes. The bride wore a white strap­ less satin knee-Iength gown with a black bow and sash, adorned with a Hnriey wings logo. Ornnge snndnls nnd n black and orange hnir bow completed the outfit. The groom wore blnck jeans, Hariey hat; orange shirt and a black leather vest with match­ ing Hariey wings logo. Hariey boots completed the outfit. Steve Boger did the music CD for the couple. Casey Snid­ er'wns videographer. Michelle Bameycastle was photogra­ pher. She and Ricky Wells were witnesses for the couple and nre best friends. After congratulations and photos on a motorcycle, the couple left for n honeymoon in Kure Bench. On June 5, Mr. nnd Mrs. My­ ers hosted a cookout nnd cnke cutting at their home. Approxi- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Eugene Myers mately 66 family, neighbors and friends nttended. Hotdogs, pota­ to snlnd nnd n three-tiered wed­ ding cake, orange and choco­ late nnd made by the bride, was served. Each of the layers hnd a topper. Just Married, the letter “M” nnd a porcelnin bride nnd groom on n motorcycle mnde to resemble the couple. There wns also a cupcake tree with ornnge nnd white cupcakes deco/nted with Hnriey logos nnd skull and crossbone umbrellas. The bride also did all her l i l : l a i M c C l a n n o n - B o g e r E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d flowers and decorating. She is Ricky McClannon of Mocksville announce the n privnte duty CNA nnd owner engngement of their daughter, Cassandra Leigh McClannon to of Custom Cakes Catering. She Nickolas Scott B opr, son of Jeff nnd Tish Boger of Mocksville. is the daughter of Bill Pilcher *’*8*' school sweetheart graduates of Davie High of Advnnce. School. The groom is n retired truck driver from his own company, R.A.R.E. Experience Tnicking, and is the son of Eliznbeth M. Myei-s of Advance. Together, they now have a fnmily of five children nnd 10 grnndchildren. They reside in the Redlnnd community of Ad­ vance. Coats For Kids Barbecued Chicl<en Sale This Saturday A barbecued chicken dinner of Assisi Catholic Church, 862 The $7 meals will include a or send an emnil to hokemngl® benefitting Coats for Kids will Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, half n chicken, cole’slaw nnd a ' yadtehiet. Bring new or lightly be held from II n.m.-5 p.m. sponsored by Knights of Co-^ baked potato. Tb lenrn more or used coats to be donated to A Saturday, Oct. 22 nt St, Frnncis lumbus. to buy n ticket, call 998-1058 Storehouse for Jesus. C h i l d r e n ’s B o o k s G o i n g T o C o o l e e m e e L i b r a r y Davie County Public Li­ brary received 100 new chil­ dren’s books, rnngirig from pre-kindergnrten through eariy readers. These books were a dona­ tion from the Brownstone Book Fund, a privnte foundntion in New York City, interested in fostering enriy reading, a love of books nnd encouraging pnr­ ents and children to read to­ gether. “This is a terrific collec­ tion of high quality titles that children and their parents are sure to love,” said Youth Ser­ vices Librnrinn Lisn Neal. "The Brownstone Book Fund has given us more than just a box of books, it has given us hours of excitement and laughter.” the^MUemLZan'^h"*'*'*^^appeal and wide variety of books In the Brownstone collection will sig­ nificantly enhance the children’s collection In Cooleemee. Marshall E. & Brenda Glasscock Celebrate 50th Anniversary Marshall E. and Brendn Glasscock celebrated their 50th wed­ ding nnniversnry on the evening of Oct. 15 with a gathering of fnmily and friends. Thay were married on Oct. 20,1961 nt Ijnmes Bnptist Church, officiated by the late Rev. John McDaniel. They are still active members of Ijames. Mr, Glasscock is a carpenter by trade and retired from Wnke ■Forest University Bnptist Medical Center, He was a volunteer firefighter with Center Fire Department and is still involved. Mrs. Glasscock retired from the Davie County School System as n tencher nssistant. She loves to rend and work with her flowers. They both have volunteered in the community for many years. The couple hns two children: Deborah (Albert) Goodman of Mooresville nnd Mnrshn (Jnmes) Alexander of Mocksville. They have one grandchild; Katy Alexander. glîEASY ^ N U R S E R Y ^ OPES WEDMS8DAY - SATURDAY, 9AH - 6PH Qoogle! 7056 Hwy. 801 S., UocksiHlle, JVC 37038 336-284-S09S or 336-775-8913 m PHOTOS & PRICES ON FACEBOOKI fiom Motlavllle; Hwy.60J South la Hwy 801,Turn left.Co 1/8 mlle.Nutiery on left, fto m ^ m o n i: M0W.toHwy.801,Tumltft.ColSmiles.Nursttyorilght5p„ DAVIE COUNTY liNTbKI'KISIi KbC'UKU, 1 liur.sdiiy, Uct. ¿ » ,м ч - uj ---------- »«nil»........ .............I.,.. j -> ........ IVlembers of the Davie High School Class of 1976 pose for a photograph at their reunion Oct. 8. Class Of 76 Adds To Scholarship Fund Forty-eight classmates at­ tended the Dnvie High School Clnss of 1976 35th-yenr reunion Saturday at the Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksville. They raised more than $2,300 to increase the amount top and make this dream a re­ ality,” said Alice Smith Hanes, “This would be such nn honor to Avis Anderson, who pnssed nwny in 2010. Avis wns in­ strumental in establishing this scholnrship nnd for the nmount to grow from .$200 the first year to ,$500 in 2012 would be a wonderful way to honor Avis or any other classmate who has passed on.” “Г" ““““p Kristi Stoneman In Sigma Alpha Lambdathe clnss. The gonl is to be nble to nwnrd n $500 scholnrship, rnther than the original $200 Ihrough the Davie Community Foundntion.. The scholarship has been nwnrded since 2009. "The clnss is so close lo gonl thnt a few. contributions from classmates who weren’t nble to nttend would put them over the Kristi Stonemnn of Advnnce hns been recognized as a mem­ ber of Sigma Alpha Lambda, a national lendership nnd honors orgnnizntion nt the University of North Cnrolinn nt Greens­ boro. The orgnnization is dedicat­ ed 10 promoting nnd rewarding academic achievement nnd pro­ viding members wilh opportu­ nities for community service, M H S C l a s s O f ‘4 2 H o l d s A n n u a l R e u n i o n S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 3 6 4 7 8 9 4 1 6 5 4 8 2 1 7 9 2 7 6 4 5 1 3 Solution Oil Page C7 Members of the Class of 1942 of Mocksville High School en­ joyed their annual reunion on Saturday, Sept. 17 at Sagebrush Steakhouse in Mocksville. Attending were 10 class members and eight guests. A Cooleemee Civitans Selling BBQ Chicken The Cooleemee Civitnns will sell bnrbecued chicken, ent in or tnke out, on Fridny, Oct. 21 from 11 n.m.-1 p.m. at the Civi­ tan Building on NC 801. The meal will Include a half a chicken!, baked beans, slaw, roll, and pound cake- for $7. Delivery is available for five orders or more. Call 284-2196, 284-2030, 909-0696 or 909- 2192. This will be the last chicken dinner until next spring. C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Shaving Strokes ACROSS 1. Sporting wingtlps 5. Predatory whales 10. Have the nerve 14. Golfer lsao _ 15. Bolls or broils 16. QED middle 17. "The Bridge on thè River kwal” tune, to a cheating golfer? 20. Brand that "nobody doesn't like", 21. Quite similar 22. "Beavis and Butt- head" chuckle 23. Word before kite pr turtle 24. Hard-working sort 26, Outfielder's yell 28, Form 1040 completer 29. Bottom-line figure 30, Deep sleeps 31. Agronomists' concerns 33. Shutterbug's command, to a cheating golfer? lo Hometown Conlenl 60. Hanoi holidaysUIICI Í 38.Hadaro-w? S o Ш t i o n l ^ ^ í ^ ^ ^ ^ f ^ l^ 39. "Amistad" character 41. Go bad 44. Hightailed It 45. Propelled like a shuffleboard disk 46. Pooh-poohed 48. Bloomers worn around the neck 49.USNAgrad 50. Ro]e for Patti or . Madonna 51. Unyielding ,53.1s In fine fettle, to a cheating golfer? 57. "Rule, Britannia" composer Thomas 58. Jelly flavor ' • 59. Watch readouts, , briefly . DOWN 1.Cul;de-_:. 2. Slammer 3. State with a panhandle 4. Noted Christian' 5. Spotted wildcat 6. Pricey timepiece 7. Face one's responsibilities 8. Rap sheet letters 9. Latvia or Lithuania,; once;Abbr. 10. Admit to a poker, 'game.' U,Roll.ln,so to speak 12. Handful for Serena . or Venus 13. Obsolete anesthetic 18. Oreo makers 19. Fold, spindle, or mutilate 22. "How pry I Am” punctuation, maybe 24. Gathered Intelligence 25.'Chaucer piece 27. Tit for _ 28. Skater Sasha ' 31. Valuable violin, for short 32. Sushi alternative ' 34. A|so-ran of fable' 35. Day-__paints 36. Lilac color 37. Night, to poets 40. Magazine VIPs; Abbr.' 41. "One If by land" man' 42. Point In the right direction 43. Bibliography data 45. Bottom-feeder's milieu 46. Make more lean 47."_Kapltal" ' 48. Parkinsonism treatment 51. Just _ (the slightest bit) 52. He sang about Alice's 54. "That's dlsgustlngl" 55. Country club figure 56. Tricky turn Answers On Page C7 This Great Pyrenees mix is among the pets available at the Davie Humane Society pet adoption center. D o g s A n d C a t s N e e d P e r m a n e n t H o m e s Send donntions with n note for Class of 1976 scholnrship fund to 'I'hc Dnvic Commu­ nity Fouiulalion, PO Box 546, Mocksville. Donntions nre tnx deductible. personal development nnd life­ long profc.ssionni fulfillment. short memorinl service wns held to remember, those de­ censed. Specini guest wns one of the tenchers, Helen Pnge Cren­ shaw. Reunions nre held the third Snturdny in September every yenr, at 1 p.m. nt Sngebrush. Rynn Zuchnry Willard cclcbrnted hi.s 4tli iflrlhdiiy on Sept. 9 with hi.s Heavenly Fnther and elder brother, Je­ sus, hi heaven. The heavenly choir snng especially fur him; relatives and friends who nre already in heaven joined in the cclehrntion and everyone really had a wonderful time. Ryland’s eurthly parents, Bliilne and Uanielle Wlllnrd; his baby sister, Mckenzie; his grandparents, Dallas and Lindn 'VVillard and Ron and Lois DeMars; Ills great­ grandmother, Delano New­ man; as well as, other family members and friends all re- incinbered Rylund’s specini day here on earth. Rylnnd would like to invite you to join him for a future birthday celebrntion. The , invitation has alrendy been given by Ills Heavenly Father and all costs hnve been paid- in-full by his elder brother, Jesus; but Instead of bring­ ing a gift you will be the one to' receive the most wonder­ ful gift ever given, eternal life in heaven. All you have to do is to nccept the fact that you nre a sinner; nsk God to forgive yon (if your sins, nsk Him to save you in the nnme of Jesus Christ, His Son, and you arc gunranteed a place at Ryland’s future parlies. Your invitntion will also Include the gala event of nil eternity, the Mnrringe Supper of the Lninb. Please don’t delny, make your reservation today because you are not guaran­ teed to have a tomorrow. If you need more information please call: 336-751-2859 or 336-492-7522. Ryland will he very disap­ pointed If yon don’t get to come to Ills party, so, plense make your reservntion now. Meet "ChaHgcilc'’, a gor­ geous white wilh a few blnck spots Great Pyrenees mix. She was rescued by Ihe Hu­ mane Society of Davie Counly from Ihe county-operated ani­ mal shelter. She was seriously underweight when she arrived at the adoption center, her hip bones and ribs w ere protrud­ ing. Since then, she has been fed large breed puppy food three times a day and weighs 65 pounds and can easily gnin more. She hns one of the sweet­ est personalities, when you go outside to play with her sbe is quick to do a bow and then will proceed lo run laps around you to try and get you lo chase nnd play with her. After she has spent time with you, site likes lo jump up nnd give hugs. She-will be a large dog nnd will require n fenced in yard or lo be on a leash so that she doesn’t wander nnd will need largo breed formula food. She’s up-to-date on shots, spnyed nnd has an estimated birthdate of Feb. 14,2008. Lose your heart to “Bosco” , a handsome black-and-white Tuxedo rescued by thci Hu­ mane Society of Davie Coun­ ty from the county-operated animal shelter. Along with his grent personality, he lins n gor­ geous plume-like mil. Anytime someone wnlks into Ihe kit­ ten room, he’s Ihe first to greet liiem. When you go in nnd sit down, lie’ll comc up to you nnd sniff you thoroughly nnd Ihen proceed to climb in your lap. He’s neutered, up-to-date on shots, Utter box trained, does well wilh other cats nnd would make a great addition lo a lov­ ing family. His estimated birth­ date is May 5. 2011. The following items nre needed nt the adoption center; paper towels, liquid bleach, laundry detergent, Purina Dog Chow or Purinn Puppy Chow (all brown kibble), Purina Cat Chow and Purinn Kitten Chow, scoopnbie and clumping cat litter, 13- and 30-gnilon trnsh bags and medium and large size collars and harnesses. On Wednesday, Nov. 9, a ho'memade chili dinner will be held in Ihe Family Life Center of the First United Method­ ist Church, 130 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. “Stop Ihe Heal" is Ihe theme. The menu will also include tossed snlnd, cornbrend or crnckers, drink nnd home­ made desserts made by a Sun­ dny School class. There is no charge for the dinner, but do­ nations go lo the Humane So­ ciety’s spay/neuter assistance programs. Take-outs will be available and Ihe dinner is from . 5-6:30 p.m. Cnll Ihe HSDC ndoption center at 751-5214 to learn more. "The HSDC would like to thank Davie County residents for Iheir continijed support as we strive to fulfill our long-term gonl of eliminnling the oyer- popu|nlion of dogs and cnts in Dnvie Counly,” snid Dolly Ur- dnnick. "Alwnys adopt a cat or dog. When you adopt, you save a life, plus you help npother cnt or dog get rescued." Bosco is lool<ing for a permanent home. Battle Branch Jamboree Saturday In Huntsville The I4lh nnnunl Battle Branch Jamboree will be held from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 22 at 2505 Farmington Rond in Hunlsville. Houriy performers start at 9 witli Tomm Dollee Bluegrass and Country, followed by Ju­ nior Dunn nnd the Country Grass, Jim and Peggy Wntson, Heaven's Sent gospel, Jnck Chapman and Friends, Kara Dunn and Mntt Swnim nnd oth­ ers. Bring a lawn chnir for sent­ ing. To lenrn more, contnct Tommy Drifter Studios at 998- 3110. Tucker Completes ‘Plebe Summer’ Navy Midshipmnn Nicholas P. Tucker, son of Jan V. and George E. Tucker of Advnncc, nnd more than 900 other fresh­ men recently completed Plebe Summer while attending the U.S, Naval Acndemy, Plebe summer is tlie sum­ mer training program which is required of all incoming freshmen to the academy. The six-weeks training developed Tucker morally, menially and physically. He was instilled with the highest ideals of duty, honor and loyalty. Tucker will go on to complete the academic year as a Midshipmen, Tucker is a 2006 grndunte of Davie High School. \ л » Ч -il •»» ■- «Л*'- >'r i” ■• •• «И • .i ,1 .......... .....'.i f e ... ,, .,1< -* . . И- и C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 Plates of catfish, slaw, fries and liushpuppies were plentiful at RiverParl< Saturday afternoon (left), ttianks to the dedicated volunteer cooks (right), Ricky Allred, Jeff Ward, IVIIke Dwiggins, Ron Bivins, Steve Ridenhour, Ron Webb, Joe Jordan, Ronnie Shoaf, Kurt Bivins C o o le e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Anytime' you get some Cooleemee Boys together to fry some cntfish, hush puppies nnd fries, you’re bound to be in the midst of n lot of people hnving n good time seeing old friends nnd fnmily. The 9th nnnunl RiverPnrk fish fry hnd n long line up until the finishing hour of 2 Snturdny nftemoon. The pnrking lot wns full but there wns enough rondside space for pnrking. Agnin, the Inrge number of people wishing to get n plate of golden fried cntfish, hush puppies, fries, slaw, tarter sauce, dessert nnd n drink forced the frying tenm to go out nnd purchnse more cntflsh, There was tnlk nt the end of the day about the need for an ndditional fryer. The dny was warm with sunshine and the humidity wns comfortably low so this wns n great dny to be nt the Bull Hole, 1 wnlked over to see one of the cooks, my cousin Ron Webb, He gave me a big hug mid kiss and not knowing his hands were full of flour, I left with his handprints all over my cobalt blue shirt. Throughout the day, many people cnme up to me nnd tried to brush off this, white stuff on the back of mj>' shirt. I told them it was flou? from Ron’s hnnds nnd I was proud to carry him with me the rest of the day, ''' As always I try to get all of the cooks together Tor a photo but they nre so busy they can’t seem to justify a free moment. As mnny times as I have seen Music is included among the fish fry activities. Ann Barber White and Jeft Jordan reminisce. / • ■ ' ^ them cook ench yenr, I’ve never seen one of them sit down and hnve a plate. They mny get a hushpuppy here nnd n piece of cntfish there, but they keep throwing it in nnd filling up elnpty trays to deliver to those wniting in line, Thnnk goodness nt the end of the dny, they gnthered together for a picture. As I looked at them standing there together, I thought nbout how good they nre to help the community of Cooleemee, If they didn’t devote their time ench year to this event who would step in to make this great dny happen? We are so grateful lo their willingness to help out and raise proceeds that will help maintain the beautiful park, Picasc See Cooleemee - Pngc CS Precyous Bost Sales, Karliss W alker Virtue, Steve Lakey and Doris Sales Lakey catcii lip on old times. Patsy Taylor, David Taylor, Gail Bivins and Ann Gillis enjoy the river scenery. Sherry Boone, Madison Boone, Larry Beam, Marilyn Holman and Charley Beam enjoy the day. Ron Bivins and HJurt Bivins get the fish ready to fry. Dolly Spry Swalm, Liz Mathis, Sue Kirby and Diane Quarles get ready to taste the famous Cooleemee catfish. Den Howell smiles as he stops to pose for a photo, i Steve Ridenhour, Ron W ebb and Rjcky Allred get fish to the fryer. .J f' V t. i.. ••• » ' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,20H - C5 Advance News Hazelann Barber, John Barber, Ann Barber White, Martha Jerome and Jack Jerome enjoy the fellowshipCooleemee... !; <r, ■ ii'i f Continued From Page C4 Before the fish fry began, the recrention department had a fishing clinic nnd nbout nine children pnrticipnted. The Yndkin River wns flowing over the dnm under the clenr blue sky nnd mnny people wnlked down to see the river, I was hnppy to see Dnvid Taylor who is in n wheelchair. He was at the edge of the sandbar looking nt the dnm with his wife Patsy and friends. They had no problem wheeling him there from' the lower pnrking area designated for the hnndicnpped. It had been a long time since he hnt\ been there, he snid. He used lo do a lot of fishing nt the Bull Hole with his dad. Ronnie Bivins got a ride in the golf cart and it had been six years since he had seen the dam. It’s great these accommodations allow people like Ronnie and David to go to the plnce where they spent the mnjority of their time growing up in Cooleemee, Precyous Snles, Knrliss Wnlker, Steve Lakey nnd Doris Lnkey were stnnding together talking about Steve’s high school reunion and how he was Ihe Only one there who had white hnir, I pointed out they nil had white hnir - just different shndes nnd wc nil Inughed, Knrliss comes to the fish fry every yenr from Chnriotte. Her pnrents were Jnke nnd Mnry Wnlker and she spent a lot of time in Cooleemee. She looks forward to rending the Enterprise each week nnd even though she doesn’t know a lot of people now, she makes a point' to read the Cooleemee News. Some things are mentioned in the column thnt will Jog her memory about the pnst and she loves reminiscing. She says, "Cooleemee is a specini plnce.” Ann Bnrber WHite was happy to nm into one of her school buddies, Jeff Jordan. Ann confirmed with me it was her house where I learned how to make fried tomnto sandwiches, or thnt is whnt she nnd Susnn Wall would cnll them. She put mnyonnnise on brend, n big slice of tomato and then a slice of American cheese. After placing under the broiler, you had a hot, creamy nnd crunchy tomnto sandwich . that mnde you wnnt more, Ken Snles manned the drink station this year and he said he served more than 450 drinks. Even though he was busy he got to see many friends nnd some made n point to come inside the serving nrea to give him a hug. Events like this offer good eats and time spent with family and friends. When I wnlk down to the Bull Hole 1 see how beautiful the walk up to the. edge of the water is and I’m always so grateful to those who hnd the foresight to see the need to purchase the Rownn side. The Dnvie County side will be just as nice but the edge of the wnter will be beautifully different. To have control over keeping the Rowan County side nnturnl nnd well maintained was nn integmi pnrt of the big picture in my opinion. When .we are on the Dnvie County side our view ncross the river will nlwnys be natural, clean and beautiful. What n grent day it will be when we hnve n bridge to connect the two bnnks nnd . we cnn frolic from one side to the other. I get snd when I think nbout how mntly wonderful buildings have been tom down in our little cottage town, but the South Yndkin river thnt mns niong our side is a constant reminder that our little town has a lot to offer and as long as we keep nurturing her, our future is destined to be great. ■ Please contact me at ivtvtv, cooleemeenews®gmail.com or call me nt; 250.1133, I would love to hear from you. Area residents wait in line to get a plate of fried catfish at the Bullhole. Breast Cancer Still The Most Frequent v; s i This year more thnn 1,350 women will die of brenst cancer in North Carolinn nnd another 8,507 will be diagnosed, ac­ cording to the N,C, State Cen­ ter for Health Statistics, Spreading the message that early detection and prompt treatment of brenst cnncer saves lives is a messnge thnt everyone needs to hear, said Kim Ballard RN, BSN, (It the Davie County Health Depnrtment, October is Breast Cancer Awareness Month, dedicnted to Increasing awareness about the Importance of earfy detection of breast cnncer, celebrntlng the lives of the mnny women who survived, nnd remember­ ing those lost. The henlth depnrtment wlll be putting the spotlight on breast cancer throughout the month. It offers programs through a Susnn O, Komen grant nnd the N,C. Breast nnd Cervicnl Cancer Control pro­ gram to help uninsured and underinsured women In Davie County to receive free mam- mogrnms. If Interested, contnct Ballard for more informntion to see if you qunllfy. Brenst cnncer remnins the most frequently occurring can­ cer in women nnd Is the second lending cause of cancer deaths of women in North Carolina, but early diagnosis cnn mnke n difference, Bnllnrd snid. Nine­ ty-six percent of women who find nnd treat breast cnncer enriy wlll be cnncer-free nfter five yenrs. The health depnrtment en­ courages all women to take charge of their health by go­ ing for regular breast screen­ ings, Brenst screenings check n womnn’s brensts for cnncer be­ fore noticenble signs or symp­ toms nre present. There nre three mnin tests used to screen for brenst cnncer, Brenst self-exam Is when you check your own breasts for lumps, swelling, changes in size or shape of the breast, nnd any other changes In the breast or undernrm, Cllnicnl breast exam is a breast exam by a doctor or nurse, who uses his or her hands to feel for lumps or other changes in the entire breast. Mammogram is an X-ray of the breast. Mammograms are the best method to detect breast cnncer enriy when It is easier to treat and before h is big enough to-feel or cause other symp­ toms, “We urge every woman to tnlk with her henlthcnre pro­ vider about which screening is right for you,” she said, Mnny local health depart­ ments offer free breast screen­ ings, education and referral services to eligible women through the NC Brenst nnd Cer- vlcnl Cnncer Control Program (BCCCP). To lenm more about Ihe NC BCCCP, visit tvvvtv. bcccp.ncdhhs.gov or cnll 919- 707-5300. ’ FORK B A P T ISr CHURCH (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) ^ ^ ' Sunday, ^etolwr 30 I I ®шж ш ш mss Party In Plnk Zumbàthon 100% of Proceeds heiiejit Susan G. Komen Jbr tlie Cure ^ W o m en 's W elln ess "^¡¡^Women'a S/nnxireilby Fitness 7 WillMw zminv.fitness4realivomen.com LiveDJ! Friday, Oct 21 Refreshments! o ' I ' l ____c----------‘ Door Prizes! 0 " X X Wlage Inn Event Center Come out and grooveJbr the ctirel X 6205 Ramiida Drive, aemmons 336-714-0172 •www.thevillageinn.com $10.00 Advance Ticket Donation $15.00 Donation at the Door Buy tickets in advance at The Village Inn or Women's Wellness & Fitness X By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent Seventeen senior citizens from Advance United Method­ ist Church enjoyed a trip to the NC mountains on Mondny, Oct. 17, Lenving the church pnrking lot nt 8 n.m,, traveling In two vans, they drove to Mt, Airy for a stop at the Central UMC to see the beautiful stained glass chancel windows depict­ ing the seven days of Creation, They drove to Cnnn, Va, and Flemming where everyone bought apples, then traveled the mountainous rond to Or- clinrd pnp before renchlng the Pariway, A stop at Mabry Mill on the Pnrkway where they had hoped to ent lunch, but with n two-hour wnll they chose to drive lo Mendows of Dan Res­ taurant for an enjoyable lunch. The group toured the chocolate factory and shopped nt shops while in the nren. The trip wns coordinnted by Medford nnd Nnncy Shonf, The annual Methodist church hayride and chicken stew will be Oct. 30 at 5 p.m. nt the rec­ rention center. The community Is Invited, Those enjoying lunch at Edith Zimmerman’s last Tues­ day were her children, grand­ children nnd grent-grnndchil­ dren: Jnnie Hendrix, Amanda Hendrix Fortin and children Emma and Ethnn of Snlisbury, Meredith Hendrix Gowen nnd P i n o N e w s son Caleb of Cary, The chil- ^ dren hosted the menl. Shady Orove Elementary • School is hosting a Veteran's; Day breakfast in honor of the community veterans who have; served in the armed forces. T he; school Is Inviting all veterans on Friday, Nov, 4 at 8 n,m.: They wlll be Irented to brenk-; fast and a performance from the Shady Orove Choms. Any vet­ eran who wishes to attend may RSVP lo the school by Friday, Oct. 21 by calling the school number 998-4719. Dale Myers of Ml, Airy wns n Mondny nfterrioon visitor of his mother, Annn Lee Myers. He is n long dlstnnce tmck driver and on leave for a while recuperat­ ing from an illness. Get well wishes go to Rich­ ard Roberts who underwent gallbladder surgery last Fri- dny at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter, Also get well wishes to Inez Hartman who has suffered a henrt nttnck nnd is in the hos­ pital. Snturdny guests of Edith Zimmermnn were Chris Gowen of Cnry, who came lo be with his wife Meredith nnd their son Cnleb, They have been here n week while Chris was on a long distance flight as n privnte jet pilot. Chris remained for an overnight stay. Also on Sat­ urday afternoon, Scott Fortin, wife Amanda and son Ethan of Snlisbury dropped by for n visit. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent We want to thank everyone who nttended the brenkfnst nt Wesley Chapel last Saturday. It was well nttended nnd the , food and fellowship wns price­ less, The next brenkfast will be Snturdny, Nov. 19 from 6:30- 10. The price will be $7, We will serve the same delicious menu of country ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, homemnde biscuits, red eye gravy, sausage gravy, grits and baked apples. Everyone Is Invited to come and enjoy the good food nnd fellowship. Those needing prnyer nt Wesley Chapel are Marie and Gene Miller, Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West, Clyde and Vir­ ginin Murray, Luther and Os­ tine West, and Don Palmer. The Wesley Chapel United Methodist Women had their regular monlhly meeting on Wednesday, Oct, 12 nt the home of Toby Hnwklns. The mem­ bers nttendlng were Knthy El­ lls, Betty West, DeWllln Smith, Snrn Eure, Nancy Collette nnd Norn Latham, Robert and Maricel Ellis of Wilmington are the proud par- , ents of n bnby boy, Jnyden Ray, He was bom Oct, 13 weighing 6 pounds 9 ounces and 20 inches long. Robert is the son of Bob and Kathy Ellis. Bob and Kathy went this past weekend lo meet their new grandson, Reid Boger of Reidsville, grandson of Bob and Kathy El­ lis, celebrated his 5"' birthday Mondny, Oct. 17 nt Chuck E. . Cheese in Greensboro. Many family and friends helped him celebrate. Those from this area attending including his grand­ parents were Kendm, M J. and Stephen Jacobs. Reid is the son of Ethnn nnd Allison Boger nnd big brother to Luke who is 2. Bear Creek Clovers 4-H Club Membership Open The Benr Creek Clovers 4-H Informntion nbout Ihe club, Club In Mocksville Is open lo contnct Debbie or Pnula nt 391- newmembers, 2063 or 971-2130 or e-mall If Interested, or for more bearcreekjrm@yadlel.net. “MY CAR STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH...” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide Insurance offers A ccident Forgiveness, which m eans your rates w on't go up because of an accident. It's like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Left to Rlghti Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, M att Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS for Miking Us lllnNertliCiroIlM taf mm than 20 умп. Nationwide insurance’ V>noe;A.4BtVí!VJ(on\ÍKt4JU‘nl'( , h'iJofjfn»?«. Шп í«5i,eff>j tj VI fíVise. füfw*ri.V, Njii-inwai uU u« N4íc«*-irtí hiTvinwi дп n«U i №7C0;-M'I97/1I] ¡ -íl\:¡ ^ '4h C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 Sheffield-Calahain News By Brenda Bailey Sheffleld-Calahain Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating a birthday this week; Richnrd Hunt ond Ben Wilson on Oct. 20; Brian Dys­ on and Allen Groce on Oct. 21; Loftin Hill and Travis Ander­ son on Oct. 22; Linda Dyson and Kim Williams on Oct. 23; Zachery Lawrence Hunt and Kim Keaton on Oct. 24; Julie Dyson on Oct. 25; nnd Martha S. Smith, Vicki Groce, Bobby Johnson nnd Jessica Blackburn on Oct. 26. Congrntulations to the following couples celebrat­ ing their wedding anniversaries; David and Susan Beck, Ever­ ette nnd Brendn Glasscock, and Luke and Candance Reeves on Oct. 20, and Lee and Jennifer C. Barney on Oct. 23. Friday was on exciting day for a couple of our young folks. Hunter Dyson, son of Steven and Michele Dyson and Bniley Vaughn, son of Candnce and Chris Vaughn, spent the dny at the zoo with others from Wil­ liam R, Davie. A day of learn­ ing and having fun is a time these children will not forget. The next Jr. Explorer Day will be Sunday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m. at the Sheffleld-Calnhnln Volunteer Fire Department. It is open to children ages 8-13. For more information, please con­ tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. Sheffleld-Cnlahnln Volun­ teer Fire Depnrtment and North Iredell Training Grounds are hosting a Demolition Derby on Nov. 12. Gates open at noon nnd events stnrt at 2. The train­ ing grounds nre located at NC 901 and Eagle Mills Roads in Harmony. Cost is $8 ond free to kids under 12. Bring your lawn chair. Food will be avail­ able. Anyone wanting to enter the derby the cost is $3Sbefore Nov. 7 and $45 after this date. Contact Teresa at 336-941- 0491 or 704-546-2641 for entry forms and Figure 8 racing. The fire department will be selling Boston pork butts again for Thanksgiving. The cost is $25 whole nnd $30 chopped. PleaseseeonySCVFD flreflghter to placc an order or call 704-546-5603. Pick up date will be Wednesday, Nov. 23. A pillar of our community, Thomas Leroy Dyson, pnssed away on Thursday, Oct. 13 and will be greatly missed by all who knew him. We will hold on to our memories of his kind words, sweet smile and infec­ tious laugh. Leroy left behind his wife, Nannie June, daugh­ ter Mary Ann (Wayne) Swisher and son. Tommy (Connie) Dy­ son, two brothers, two sisters, seven grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. His broth­ er Carl Dyson is active in the fire department and grandson, Gary Allen is assistant chief. The Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Each Wednesday is fam­ ily night at Liberty Wesleyan Church. A meal is shared at 6:15 and then Bible Studies be­ gin at 7. The woqiens study is “a beautiful offering” and the mens study is called “living wisely”. A children’s study is also available. Sunday School dosses begin each Sunday at 10 a.m. with a blended worship service starting at 1 1 . Hey Kid’s continues to meet each Wednesday evening from 6:30-8 at New Union, Chil­ dren ages up to 17 years ore invited. This is on evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, music, etc.), Bible teach­ ings and fellowship. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union UMC will sell hotdogs with all the trimmings Saturday, Oct. 22 from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. in the church parking lot for their finnl time in 2011. Do­ nntions will be accepted. New Union is at 1869 Sheffield Rond (comer of Sheffield and County Line roads). Bnked items will be for sale by the Women’s Fel­ lowship. Both groups will be selling craft items. Think or Treat Will be held on Monday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. at New Union UMC at 1869 Sheffield Rond from 6-8 p.m. The Women’s Fellowship of New Union will host a chicken pie supper on Nov. 19 from 4-7 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center at 174 Tur­ keyfoot Rond. The,menu con­ sists of chicken pie, ham, green beans nnd com, slaw, potato salad, desserts, beverage. AWANA at Ijames Baptist Church is held each Sunday evening ot 5:45 for ages up to 11. Youth, ages 12-18, meet at 6. The annual Ijames Commu­ nity Chicken Stew will be held Sunday, Oct. 23 at 5 p.m. Hope you cnn join us for hayrides and some delicious chicken stew. There will be treat bags for children. The ROSE ladies of Ijames are working on a fall mission project during October and No­ vember. They nre taking orders for baked spaghetti, homemade sourdough rolls and desserts. The pick up date is sched­ uled for Nov. 12. Items may be frozen or used right away. Proceeds will go to The South Yadkin Baptist Food Pantry and Willinm R. Davie Book Fund/ Clothes Closet. If you would like to order, please con­ tact Vaudn Ellis at 492-5277 or Marsha Alexander at 492- 5872. Ijames will continue to col­ lect for the South Yadkin Bap­ tist Association Toy Store until Nov. 20. Calahaln Friendship Baptist Church is supporting the Bap­ tist Toy Store drive. Everyone is asked to bring two new toys for those children whose par­ ents cannot afford to buy toys for them ot Christmas. The volunteers who work at the toy store minister to parents when they come to pick up the toys. A great crowd came out Sat­ urday night to see Bobby Lane and Cimarron at the Sheffield Music Hall. Ena Johnson was the winner of the door prize and the money walk. With all this good fortune, she was nd­ vised to purchnse a lottery tick­ et when she left the music hnll. She generously donnted her money walk winnings back to the music hall. Joann Renegar won the 50/50 drawing and do­ nated it back to the music hnll. The music holl, at 114 "Hirkey- foot Road, opens at 6:30 p.m. cach Snturday with music f^rom 7:30-10:30. There is no cover charge, but donations are appre­ ciated. For a fun night of music < and dancing, the music hall is a great place to go. Thanks to Sharon Cave for the photos and information. Each 'Hiesday night at the Sheffield Music Hall, The Country Revival Band, will be performing from 7-10. Dona­ tions will be accepted. Come out and dance to one of the ar­ ea’s hottest new country band. Prayer list requests are for Mary Ann Swisher, Lizzie Bailey, son of Candace and Chris Vaughn, shows off some of his favorite zoo animals.Hunter Dyson, Bailey Vaughn and Adam Moreno enjoy their school outing. Willie Beck and Elolse Ste­ phens are excited to see each other at the reunion. Reeves, George Wall, Nan­ nie Dyson, Jim and Joann Ratiedge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Ronald Richùdson, Bill and Ruby Shoffner, Репу Richard­ son, Kellie McGrew, Melody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten­ nyson Anderson, Robert Rog­ ers, Maty Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine Tabor, Yvonne Richardson, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse and Melody Dyson, Paul Spillman, Johnny Naylor, Phyl­ lis Williams, Pat Moore, Don Shaw, Marty Lookabill, Jimmy Bailey, Estelle Reeves, Harold Hutchens nnd Cnrolyn Jordnn. Our condolenccs to the Leroy Dyson family, the Gnry Chnffin family, and the Frnnk Sperber family. As your news correspon­ dent, I need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If yoii have special memories of the Sheffield com­ munity, plense contact me. I look forward to receiving your comments, information and photos. Please submit your news items no later than 9 a.m .on Mondays. You can contact me at brfboiley@msn.com or 751-7567. Paul Beck and son, David, reminisce about the Beck reunion and the old home- place. Bobby Lane and Cimarron perform for a great crowd at the Stieffleld Music Hall. Gene Llsk and Don Prevette shovy off their flat-footin’ moves. S.T. and Ruth Snow enjoying a waltz around the dance floor. C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20, m i - С / By Shirley Thorne County Line News Revivals and homecomings still prevail this time of the yeor in County Line. The revival nt Society continues through Wednesday night of this week. It will be homecoming time at Calvary Baptist Sunday, Nov. 6, when former pastor the Rev. Bobby Henderson will be bringing the morning message. PleosantViewBaptistChurch will have an old-fashion gospel singing jubilee Sunday, Oct. 23 at 5 p.m. whh gospel singing by area singing groups. Then after a message by Pastor Bran­ don Gwaitney, everyone is in­ vited lo the fellowsliip hnll for n hamburger and hotdog supper with all the trimmings. Come and enjoy a Sunday evening of good singing, preaching, food, and fellowship. Upcoming community events include the County Line VFD fall barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, Oct. 29; V- Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 at the V-Point Building; "Foil Fest" at Salem United Methodist Church Saturday, Nov. 5; steak supper fundraiser sponsored by the Society Baptist Men Sat­ urday, Nov. 5; and homecom­ ing Sundny, Nov. 6, ot Calvary Baptist Church. Our community sends get- well wishes to Elizabeth San­ tos and Helen Steele. Elizabeth fell, injured her knee, and had to hove surgery on it. Helen is in critical condition at Iredell Memorial Hospitol. Barry Wil­ son has improved and has been at home since Monday of this week; when able, he is to hove by-pass surgery. Lois Harris, Mary Anno McDaniel, and Howard Safriet remain in rchob at Autumn Care of Mocksville, Please join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing ond blessings upon Elizabeth, Hel­ en, Barry, Lois, Mary Anna, Howard, nnd others who are having health problems. Con­ tinue to pray for those residents who ore taking chemotherapy and rodiotion treatments; pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon them and their families. Pray for those who are caregivers for loved ones. Re­ member in prnyer DeeDee Car­ penter and lier far^iiy; Deedee's sister, Lesley Wright of South Carolina, died unexpectedly Saturday. Last month we began the ninth year of "County Line News." Our first column was the week of Sept. 18 , 2003. Much appreciation is given to our group coordinators who re­ late their news each week: Bet­ ty Stroud of Calvary, Louann Jones of Ciorksbury, Vickie Turner of Piney Orove, Shir­ ley Ketchie of Pleasant View, Betty Cartner of Salem, Linda Tutterow of Society, and Ariie Absher of the V-Point Ruritans, When I have computer prob­ lems, I appreciate greatly Edith Johnson's back-up support to see that our news and pictures get sent. Much appreciation is also given to those residents who call, write, or come by to report an event, sickness, or death. Sometimes someone asks why a person who hos been in the hospital is not on our community prayer list, hot is easily onswercd: either no one reported it to me or the per­ son requested their name not appear. But, if you ever lived/ worked in or attended church in County Line, you are subject to our news. No organizational event is announced unless a member reports it to me wheth- The United Methodist Men of Salem Invite every­ one to join them from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, at the County Line VFD for a breakfast buffet featuring ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and en­ joy breakfast with fam ­ ily and friends. Take-outs will be available. Before leaving, be sure to stop at the bazaar table filled with baked goods and crafts; buy a cake or pie for Sun­ day dinner. All proceeds benefit the building of a new fellowship hall. er it be a church, club, etc. Our "County Line Flash­ backs" could 'not be possible without residents sharing their treosured family photos and an­ swering my many, many ques­ tions. We have had specials on eariy settling families; churches and their development; tributes on Father’s Day, Mother's Day, Grondporcnt's Day, Memorial Dny, Veterans Day: Thanks­ giving dinners past ond present; Christmos shopping, programs and parties past and present; the Masonic Picnic of the 50s and 60s; and so on. Does anyone remember our first flash-back? It was about fishing lakes of the 50s and our own County Line Gregory's flshing lake. Much appreciation is given to those who have shared their memo­ ries and photos. 1 have a back­ log of future flash-backs, but they require a lot of research time - something I do not hove a lot of these days. We realize your time is very valuable, also, and that you do not have time to read a lot. Hence, we will continue to keep our news items as brief os possible os we report news of the post, present, and future in County Line. Crossword AnswersiillnilllnJ ийЯЯини^ппй®П П П П1Ч П П П П П1M W i FARM FRESH PORK A IIH a tu ra l ВГОЮЕЯ$<тГ- ОШУВГГЛиЛЛАВи Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 Я Л Sudoku Solution Teachers As Students Heather Dyson, Bobbie Marroquin, Dana Quisenberry, and student teach­ er Shay Beasley participate in an activity during staff development on Sept. 29. Teachers at Wiiiiam R. Davie Eiementary learn about the new Common Core and Essential Standards. Staff development wiii continue throughout the year on implementing the changes. 9 1 8 2 8 7 3 5 4 7 4 В 5 1 3 2 9 8 S 2 3 8 4 9 7 1 8 8 9 2 4 6 S 1 7 3 6 7 1 9 3 2 4 8 S 3 S 4 1 7 8 6 2 9 1 8 7 3 9 4 S 6 2 2 3 9 7 S 6 8 4 1 4 6 5 8 2 1 9 3 7 T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocl<svUle.org Telephone: 751-2503 1950-20X1 MOCKSVIIXi t Roger 'Ken ’ Comatzer 1957-20M I . ,0 . W<UXACE McayBwwnPotts 1932-2011'-'-.' YADWNVUiE- Charlie Blackwelder ' ' " ' 1935-2011 ‘ ' •” П ' MOCKSVUXE ■ ' !I f . -'-t ‘ Polly Fivecoiat:': ' 1941-2011 ’ ' M0CKSVIU£ - ♦ RonaMLeeHcwell ' 1944-2011 COOLEEMEE ■ ♦Gary Ijames С Ы ф 1 1941-2011 WINSTONMJJEM 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 Pauline Blankenship and John Henry Reeves enjoy a two-step. Science Celebration! A FAMILY EVENT sponsored by the Ш' i C A T /fiV B A y conservationjcam p FREE ADIHISSiON Our 3 years of camp atter\dees receive special recognition! Sunday, O ctober 23,2011 2:30pm - 4:00 pm J.C. Carson High School Auditorium, . 290 Kress Venture Drive, China Grove, NC j Q uality Coverage, from Ihe m ost trustt'd he.ilth insurer in N o rtii C arolln.9 IAS f fiÿhvaij f-ant - BaEf FrUSat. Oct 2 i4 22'"-8-Ì2Mi(liiuìht Thurs. Oct27'"-8iiPiyi FrUSat. 0(;t.28'4 2ll'"-8-Ì2lVIi(liiif{ht A d i n i s s i o / i . $ 5 . 0 0 R e f r e s h m e a ts W ill B e R v a ila lile ^ ; . . ' S ponsored b y ‘ForkyVFD A O xO ifiry A u th o riz e d A g e n t Jo h n s o n In s u ra n c e S e rvices J O H N W O O D (336)753-1033 Jwood@>127marketplace.com Contact us (or an insurance plan that fits your needs ■ and your budget, 'Amt pltn for better hMhKT 11 Individual and Group Plans The largest provider network in Ndrth Carolina' Medicare Supplement Plans Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups Life and Disability Coverage* Consumer-Driven Health Plans BlueCrosa BlueShleld of North CoroUnn from Saeçli Btnefils »ironeh UWi>/e tf/i •' I Cateto Bnnd Sfurf)-, Ге&гиагу 200S. 2 AlaràetQwe« Nelwoit Co/npure, April 2009. An indtp^r^enl licenitt of the Blue Crosi unJ Blue SMJ Auoc/olwn. U20a2b.8iAi9 iï .¡ i l . A li i If ( C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 ro sia/c Obituaries To WOW Members Woodmen of thp World, Fnmily Lodge 323 will meet nt the Dnvie Acndemy Commu­ nity Biiilditig, 146 Mr. Henry Rond nt 7 p.m„ Tuesdny, Oct. 25. • . Principal Jihdn Haynes of the Dnvie County Enrly Col­ lege High School will pres­ ent the evening progrnm. Fol­ lowing the progrnm, officers will be elected and progrnms and activities for 2012 will be planned. E a rn C a s h Sell that unwanted item in the classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Thomas Leroy Dyson Sr. Mr. Thomas Leroy Dyson Sr., 82, of Calnhnin Rond, Mocks­ ville, died Thursday, Oct. 13,2011, nt.Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Snlem. He Was born April 11,1929, in Dnvie County to the late Thom­ as Monzy and Nannie Mnlone Reeves Dyson. Mr. Dyson wns n member of New Union United Methodist Church in Hnrmony where he enjoyed singing in the choir.He wns hnrdworking nnd lived an example, a mnn of few words. He enjoyed bird hunting, gospel music, nnd listening to his dtiughter Mnry Ann piny the piano. He was also preceded in death by his step-mother, Mamie Ednn Pnrks Dyson nnd his dnughter, Gloria Jeanie Dyson Allen. Survivors; his wife, Nannie June Gaither Dyson of the home; n dnughter, Mnty Aim Swisher (Wayne) of Harmony; a son. Tommy Dyson (Connie) of Mocksville; 2 sisters, Dorothy Stokes (Bobby) of Advnnce and Melba Feimster (Rodger) of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Jimmy Dyson (Christine) and Carl Dyson (Nellie) all of Mocksville; 7 grnndchildren; 7 grent-grnndchildren; and sev- ernl nieces and nephews. A funeral service wns conducted nt 3 p.m., Snturday, Oct. IS nt New Union United Methodist Church with Dr. Steven K. Rniney and the Rev. Wnyne Swisher officinting. BurinI followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends one hour prior to the service. Memorinls: New Union Cemetery Fund, 115 New Hnmpshire Court, Mocksville. Online condolences; mvw.eatonfuneralservlce.com. Sarah Long Spach , Mrs. Snrrih Lpng Spach, 93, of Mocksville, died Oct. 14,2011 nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. S She wns rnised in the Hopewell community, the oldest dnughter of Frank E; nnd Idn Sink Long. She married Sanford C. Spach, her husband of 54 yenrs, on Dec. 24, 1938. The mother of six boys nnd a farmer's wife. She nttended school nt Hopewell, New Eden, and Griffith. Mrs. Spach joined Hebron Reformed Church where her grandfather was a preacher.She later Joined Farmington United Methodist Church after her family moved to Farmington. She was n hnrd worker nnd n wonderful cook. She nlwnys hnd room for one or two more at her table. Preceding her in death were her pnrents, hcf husbnnd, 3 sons, Donnid G. Spach,Terry E. Spach, nnd R. Frnnklin Spach, and her sister, Ila Long Whitt. Survivors: her sons, Wade C. Spach (Gnyle), Dwight W. Spnch nnd Edwin L. Spnch (Angeln); 6 grandchildren, Max W. Spnch, Stephen A. Spnch (Angeln), Sonyn S. Grier (Mnrty), Brinn L. Spnch (Knthryn), Melindn S. Ladd (Jnson), and Melissa A. Spnch; 6 grent-grnndchildren, Alex C. Spnch, Ryan H. Spach, Zach E. Spnch, Knitlyn L. Spnch, Mndison D. Spnch, nnd Justin W. Lndd; step-great-grandchildren, Colby Grier of Boone and Cammy Grier of Indian Trnil; brother, Wilburn E. Long (Edith) of Stntesville; a sister, Virginia Mendenhall of Midway; nnd several nieces and nephews. A funernl service wns held nt 11 n,m. Mondny, Oct. 17 at Fnrmington United Methodist Church with the Rev. Snrn Scruggs officiating. Burial followed nt Parklawn Memorinl Pnrk. The family received friends oh Sundny nt Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chnpel in Advance. Memorinls: Farmington Methodist c/o Tim Sawyer, 1939 Farmington Rd., Mocksvillc: or Play Ball for Paul Fund c/o Kathryn Spach, 157 Pinewood Ln unit 101, Advance. Online condolences: www.hayworth-miller.com. , , Waké Forest Baptist treated me like a number: 1. When Bruce was diagnosed with leukemia, his physiciari referred him to Wake Forest: Baptist Health. We have one ofthe largest adult leukemia programs In the Southeast where we're able to translate the latest research into the best patient care. Bruce says that each member of our Comprehensive Cáncer Center treated him like the only: patient they had. Combining the most advanced medicine with with the highest level of compassion Is how we've built the only NCI-deslgnated Comprehensive Cancer Center In the Triad. For an Information kit or for assistance in scheduling an appointment*' call 888-716-WAKE or visit WakeHealih.edu/leukemla. ' ' 'J''', -ii COMPREHENSIVE CANCER CENTER I Cair888-716-WAKE for an appointment. ^ 0 0 " W ake Forest” B a p t i s t H e a l t h y.''\J.-y.y.,!!'..'tif /li'rv-rTt, B re a k fa s t, K id s C e le b r a tio n S a t u r d a y A t U n io n C h a p e l Union Chapel United Methodist Church will hold a country ham breakfast from 6:30-10 a.m. Saturday, Oct. 22, on what is also Kids Celebrntion Day.” Kids age 8 and under eat free) and can pnrticipnte in gnmes, trents nnd fun. The ndult breakfast price is $7, nnd it also includes eggs, sausage, grits, grnvy, apples, bis­ cuits and n drink. Union Chapel is on U.S. 601 in Mocksville north of 1-40. To place n pick-up order, cnll 753-1772. Saturday Breakfast To Benefit Salem Fellowship Hall Fund Members of Salem United Methodist Church will hold a break­ fast Saturday, Oct. 22 from 6-10 n.m. nt County Line Volunteer Fire Department on Ridge Road. Baked goods and crafts will also be available. Proceeds will go into a fund to build n new fellow­ ship hall. Mocksville Wesleyan Church To Hold Annual Homecoming The Rev. Ray Thomas will be the guest spenker nt homecom­ ing nt Mocksville Wesleynn Church on Sundny, Oct. 30 nt 11 n.m. Thomns wns the pnstor from 1967-1972. It will be followed by a covered-dish dinner. To leam more, contact the pnstor, Floyd McVey at 422-9988 or visit mocksvillesnewchurch.com. Cooleemee Methodist Plans Homecoming For Oct. 23 Cooleemee United Methodist Church on Main Street will cel­ ebrate 110 years of ministry with homecoming on Sunday, Oct. 23 at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Wade Childress, former pnstor, ns guest speaker. Special music will be presented by Debbie Bennett. A covered dish meal will follow. To leam more contact the pastor, the Rev. Patrick Marion, nt 284-6135. F a ll F e s t iv a l S a t u r d a y A t G r e e n M e a d o w s A fall festival will be held Snturdny, Oct. 22 at 3:30 p.m. at Orcen Meadows Bnptist Church, 1646 NC 801 N., Mocksville. Cnmes will include bounce castles, face painting, chicken stew, bake sale, trunk-or-treat, plus more. Children nre welcome to dress in costumes, nothing scary. C h i c l< e n S t e w A n d M o r e A t O a k G r o v e F e s t i v a l A fall festival nt Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksvillc, from 6-9 p.m. Snturdny, Oct. 22 will include a chicken stew, trunk or treat, games, prizes, bonfire, cotton candy, hny rides nnd more - nil free. To leam more, call 751-2453. Mainville Soldiers For Christ Celebration Sunday, Oct. 23 Soldiers for Christ of Mainville AME Zion Church, along with the pastor, the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley, will be celebrating their 1“ choir anniversary on Sunday, Oct. 23 at 3 p.m. with songs and praise/dance worship. "When the praises go up, the blessings come down. If yoii cannot attend, please keep us in your prayers. God is good, all the time,” snid Teresa Wilson Crump. H o t d o g L u n c h S a t u r d a y A t N e w U n i o n M e t h o d i s t The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will be serving hotdogs with all the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from II a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Road, Mocksville. This will be the final Hotdog Snturday in 2011. Donntions will be accepted. The Women’s Fellowship will hnve n bnke snle. There will be craft items for sale. H a r d is o n Y o u th C a r W a s h , B a k e S a le T h is S a t u r d a y Hardison United Methodist Church Youth is having a car wnsh and bnke sale Snturday, Oct. 22, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m., raising money for Camp Hanes. Donations will be accepted. M o c k s v ille W e s le y a n C h u r c h 307 Hospital St. • Mocksville, NC Contact; Pastor Floyd McVey 336-422-9988 ( r Info & Directions at; mocksvil esnewchurch.com •.■r U .ÍI,Ji, - .V r,.-.' ..'r-r- ..r.. i . ;......, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 - C9 liest shat afraid:^ shalt lie dowri;' and thy sleepshall be sweet, 'tfl (Proverbs 3:24) ' S i i ' i f l l i i l l i i P l i T T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u rc h o f y o u r c h o ic e . MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 ORTH-MILLER RINIiRM. 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Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 336-354-3773www.godigr«enwrtlilmimi«ivlc«.com' JOE'S TOW 24 Hours Roadildo RollbMk Servic« 8mal), Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner § 336-998-2693 • 0WC9 ? 336-940-7256 • Mobile I EATON F U N E R A L H O M E 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B Call 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our B usiness on the C hurch Page 7 r CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 ‘ \ . ( Jericho-Hardison Ruritans Plan Special Events P u m p k in P o w e r It didn’t tal<e Scarlett Brock long to get into the fall season. Above, Scarlet picks out pumpkins fronfi her Pawpaw Gentry’s barn in the Pino community. Below, she admires her jack-o’-lanterns at her Great-Granny Ward’s home in Pino. il Members of the Jericho Hardison Ruritan Club have two events scheduled for No­ vember - a Ladies Evening Out and a barbecued chicken sale. The Ladies Evening Out will begin at 6:30 p.m. Thursday, Nov. 3, with vendors donation a portion of sales to the club. Vendors will include; Pampered Chef, Thirty-One Gifts, Mnry- Kay and Lia Sophia Jeweliy. "Not only are you contribut­ ing to local entrepreneurs, but you’re enabling this wonder­ ful organization to contribute to more community outreach project for folks desperately in need, especially with the fast- npproaching holiday season,” said Ruritan Misty Oreen. The bnrbecued chicken snle will be Nov. II beginning at II a.m.,'eat in or tnke out. The $8 plates will include a half a chicken, bnked benns, slaw, roll nnd dessert, with coffee or ten with the eat-in plntes. Proceeds will benefit community proj­ ects. , Both events will be held nt the club building on Greenhill Rond in Mocksville. The club is nlwnys open to new members. , Contnct Green at 345-2374 or mgreen751@live.com. J a n i e G a r n e t t In te r im P r e g n a n c y C e n t e r D ir e c t o r Janie K. Garnett hns been named interim director at the Davie Pregnancy Care Center. A national board certified counselor, Garnett has served in DnVie County Schools as a guidance counselor and is a former board of education member. She has experience ns a staff member in area churches in the field of family ministry, and serves ns n mentor mom with MOPS (Mothers of Pre- Schoolers). Cnrmen Childress, former director, resigned enrlier this month. She is the wife of Da­ vid'Childress, pnstor nt Soci­ ety Bnptist Church. She plans to continue in ministry at the church and ns mother of three children. "Carmen wns instnimental in the successful move of the center to its new location on Madison Road,” snid Gwyn Jones, executive director. "The interior of the building, which hnd stood vacant for several years, was transformed into nn nttrnctive nnd welcoming fncil­ ity, Inrgely through Cnrmen’s efforts nnd hnrd work. "We grntefully npprecinte Cnrmen’s love for this minis­ try nnd look forwnrd to seeing whnt the Lord hns in store for her nnd her fnmily.” The Davlc Prcgnnncy Care Center seeks to honor and up­ hold life in all stages and strives to minister to men ahd women of all ages ns they fnce deci­ sions concerning pregnnncy, pre-natal care and parenting, Jones snid. All services nre free and confidential. Offered are: preg­ nnncy testing, pre-nntal nnd parenting classes, and mntcrinl services for those in need,of fi- nnncinl help. Bible studies for women nnd men touched by abortion nre nlso offered. To lenrn more, cnll 753- 4673. W i t f i Y a d t e l h o m e p f i o n e a n d i n t e r n e t , y d u c a n s t a y c o n n e c t e d v \ 'i t h f r i e n d s a n d f a m i l i e s . Y o u w i l l r e c e i v e a m u l t i - s e r v i c e d i s c o u n t w h e n b u n d l i n g y o u r h o m e p l i o n e a n d I n t e r n e t . s*« V'V V'^. 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C fif W wi t o t h e W o r ld www.yadtel.coin • 3 3 6 -4 6 3 - 5 0 2 2 ■§ Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE KECUKO, 1 hursday, Oct. 20, ZOii - u i Davie High PTSO Gives Grants To Teacliers The Dnvie County High School PTSO hold its first General Assem­ bly on Tuesdny, Oct. 11 in the medin center. The inniigurnl meeting opened with the presentation of the colors by the JROTC Color Gunrd. The meeting wns the first member- \ ship meeting. PTSO members were nble to lenrn nbout the progress of Ihe new orgnnizntion. On June 30, the PTS A officinlly dissolved nfter a mem­ bership vote, nnd becnme a PTSO, nn unnffilinted nnd independent orgnnizn­ tion. The business meeting wns led by jPTSO President Ale O’Brien, who highlighted the orgnnization’s pri- |mnry gonls: providing tencher sup­ port through the “Wishes for Success” ternnts; promoting ncndemic excel­ lence and good citizenship through Sts Honor Roll/Merit Award incentive brogrnm; nnd nwnrding a yeariy $500 Scholarship. O’Brien spoke briefiy about the |challenges facing the new organi- ation. These included building the groundwork for the new organization wilh the small group of board vol­ unteers. She emphasized the PTSO board’s desire lo obtain n new non- f profit tax stntus. Guest spenker, Dnvie Superinten­ dent Dr. Dnrrin Hnrtness, stnrted his informntionnl session with n "Pop Quiz”. Most of Ihose present struggled to nnswer the trivln questions, except for the lnst one, “Who wns your fn- vorite tencher?” Two people told their stories of how their fnvorite tencher positively influenced their lives. Hnrtness shared his inspirntlonnl story nbout the tencher who set him on the path thnt ultimately led hi.ti to his cnlling as an educator. “We must prepare students for thciir future, nnd not our past,” Hart­ ness iaicl. H i wants administrators and teachers to put the focus bnck on lenrning. Hnrtness emphasized the need to use technology and STEM. He would like every student to hnve a caring, nurturing relationship with.nn ndult on Rnmpus, but pointed out’thnt this would requjre community com­ mitment. A short question nnd nnswer session followed. PTSO Secretnry nnd DCHS science tencher Elizabeth Bustle presented the 2010-2011 fourth qunrter Merit Award winner, Annn Stout, with n $50 check. The honor roll winners not present were Nicholas Logan, Justin McCian­ non, Knyln Glenn, nnd Rachel How­ ard. Bustle presented two tenchers with Wishes for Success grnnts. Phil­ lip Wogntzke received a check to be used in support of the AP Worlcl His­ tory Class. Georgia Tnylor received n check in support of the AP Biology S G ES Students Build Boats Reginn Altieri nnd Henther Her­ ring’s kindergnrten students nt Shndy Grove Elementnry have been study­ ing the difference between sinking ■ nnd llonting nnd how objects perform wheri plnced in wnter. The students begnn by discuss­ ing items lind trying to predict if they would sink or flont. Once their hypoth­ esis wns estnbiished, the cinss divided into groups. Ench group was provided a water basin npd objects to experi- i ment with. Students were given pipe cleniiers, [rubber bands, fonm bnlls, pnper clips, Crayons, dice, wooden blocks, croft stick, sea shells, straws, foil, and pn­ per. The students enjoyed experiment­ ing with items to determine which would flont nnd which would Mrs. Altieri chnllenged students to luild n boat using the items they were liven. The students enjoyed trying D figure out how to construct n boat hd ensure it would flont in the wnter. Borne used the foam bnlls, niuminum oil, nnd even paper to construct their font. After much hnrd work nnd trini n d error, all students were able to Eccessfully build n boat. Terri Wlnchell’s Dance 2 students at Davie High School perform a routine with physioballs, purchased with a grant from the schools' PTSO. Dr. Darrin Hartness giVes PTSO members a "Pop Quiz". nnd Anntomy clnsses. Eimice Smoot, not present, will receive n check in support o f ,the exceptionni children clnsses. The,evening ended with n dnnce performnnce by nine students from Tefri Winchell’s Dnnce 2 cinss. Lnst yenr the dance department received a Wishes for Success grant that enabled the department to purchnse physio- bnlls for use by the dnnce students. O’Brien thniiked those who attend­ ed the meeting and invites all mem­ bers to the next meeting. ' l.'f Anna Stout receives her Merit Award check from PTSO secretary Elizabeth Bustle. At right, Shady Grove teacher Re­ gina Altieri encourages students to predict what an object will do when placed In,the water. Below, Ryan Moore displays the boat he built before testing if it will float. Above, Brooklyn Lakey creates a boat from a sea shell, pipe clean­ er, and a straw to hold the flag. I í i' il 1 IkII D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 20,2011 Davie Schools m Shady Grove Elementary Fourth graders trnveled to Rich Park on Wednesday, Sept. 28 for Conservation Day. They rotated through nine lenrning stntions including; recycling, ‘ fire mnnngement, wildlife, ' soils, agriculture, wnter cycle, seeds, air quality, and forest mnnngement. Afterwnrds they ' enjoyed n picnic lunch nt the ' playground. The students nre competing in a conservntion poster contest nnd the theme is Wetlands are Wonderful. Students met with Ronnie ' Robertson, snfety officer from ■ the Advnnce Fire Depnrtment to ■ discuss fire snfety. They started * writing for the fire safety essny ' contest which they arc working ' on in the writing class. On Fri­ dny Oct. 14 students practiced fire pit)cedures by getting out of the fire house. On Mondny, Oct. 17 the students snw a skh cnlled, “Wrights of Pnssnge” which is ' nbout the first flight by Wilbur I and Orville Wright. This cor- ‘ relates with the fourth grade study of North Carolina. • Mondny was the first dny ■ of Spirit Week nnd students ' could wenr their fnvorite hnt nnd bring in brenkfnst items. ^ Tuesday students could dress ■ ns Steve Urkel from the show ' Family Matters nnd bring in cnnned ment. On Wednesdny ‘ students could dress up for country western dny nnd bring in cnnned vegetnbles. Tliurs- day’s theme wns senior citizens and the food item is canned ■ fruit. On Fridny students will ' wenr Shndy Grove color nnd show their school spirit. They will bring in toiletry items. All donations will be given to the ' Storehouse for Jesus. The PTO will sponsor n ■’ Scholastic Book Fnir Nov. 4-10 from 8:30 a.m.-3;30 p.m. in the media center. Fnmily Night will be on Tuesday, Nov. 8 from ^ 4:30-6;30 p.m. This yenr’s fair will feature online shopping. - Children will be bringing home brochures that will show fea­ ture books that gives informa- ' tion nbout making purchases , online. They are subscribing to Ac­ celerated Reader Enterprise which gives students access to more than 130,000 Acceler- - ated Render tests. Check to see ' if there is a quiz nvailnble for n ! book or check to sep n book’s : reading level by going to tfiftv. arbookflnd.com. 'j . Students hnve been lenm- V ing nbout the me^in center. ” Depending on their grade level, : students have been lenming " about pnrts of a book, the Dew­ ey Decimal System, the online cntalog, making bibliographies, and starting to do reseorch on ; animals nnd countries. K-2 stu- ' dents hnve been introduced to '' the books nominated for North Cnrolinn’s Picture Book of the ■' Yenr while 3-5 students hnve ^ been introduced to the nomi- “ nees for North Carolina’s Jur nior Book of the Year. During the year, some of these books will be featured during story time to help the children decide on their fnvorite book from the list of nominees. At the end of Mnrch, students in both groups will vote for their fnvorite book niong with other students ncross the stnte to choose North Cnro- lintt’s Picture Book of the Year and North Carolina’s Junior Book of the Year. Willinm R. Davie Elementary Ninety-five kindergarten through second grade students read at least 32 books in Sep­ tember and attended a read­ ing party on Monday, Oct. 10. The following attended: from Mrs. Bailey’s kindergarten class, Christian Arteaga, Con­ ner Collins, Nathan Dzeske­ wicz, Kiersten Gray, Gray­ son Haynes, Hniiey Johnson, Ryan Olmedo-Griffin, Con­ nor Phibbs, Nick Roda, Olivia Swisher, nnd Colemnn Trivette; from Mrs. Evans’ kindergarten clnss, Mncy Davenport, Ryan Driver, Eric Duggins, Payge Manser, Craig McBride, Rob­ ert McGrew, Jacob Rubin, and Logan Walterman; from Mrs, Prince’s kindergarten class, Bruin Ball, Ethan Cleary, Zoey Cleary, Alex Ga'nzalez-More- no, Andrew Lusk, Kimberiy Mohat, Carson Moorefield, Melia Privett, Nate Robinson, Eenn Rosensteel, Drew Sher­ rill, Lucns Shoffner, Sierra Walker; from Mrs. Marroquin’s first grade class, Jacob Atwood, Summer Beck, Stephen Black­ mon, Victoria Cregnr, Emmn Dunn, Connor Kenton, Pnul Pollnrd, Cnriyssn Sisson, Col­ ton Stanley, Heidi Tifft, and Alex Tran; from Mrs. Collins’ first grade class, Shane Driver, Chase Gilpin, Willow Herrin, Isaiah Johnson, Max Mateo, Aidan ^ilcngl^er, Eric Mcndo- za-Razo, Keelyn Oakes; from Mrs. Dyson’s first grade class, Charlotte Andreson, Ben Bu- chnnnn, Cnden Coble, Melnnie Gobble, Caleb Manser, Jackson Pierce, and Paige Wicker; from Mrs. Spillmnn’s sccond grade clnss, Xander Bridges,/Bran­ don Casper, Graycie Correll, Bniley Dyson, Cnleb Hawkins, Alan Prevette, Aidan Rogers, Will Summers, Bella Tifft, An­ nalise Walterman; from Mrs, Souther’s second grade class, Ivey Call, Bryce Childress, Jadon Davis-Ashburn, Daisy Espinoza, Lane Hill, Blake Jenkins, Jack Key, Noah Mans­ er, Anna Swisher, Caleb Wag­ ner, Cheyenne Wait; from Ms. Ireland’s second grade class, Adam Binkley, Cole Carmack, Joselynne Castoreña, Sam Col­ lins, Jnke Deel, Hope Faircioth, Bethany Hall, DJ Hatley, Mak- enna Kitchel, Dylan Koontz, Ruth Lucero-Snucedo, Taylor Monaco, Kntie Moore, Lorelai Moore, Preston Young. ■ The top readers in the class­ es were Blake Jenkins, Jnke Deel, Bniley Dyson, Keelyn Oakes, Heidi Tifft, Znne Dy­ son, Logan Walterman, and Ol­ ivia Swisher. North Davie Middle The eighth grade chorus is preparing for severnl upcoming performances. The November performance will be the Vet­ eran’s Assembly on Nov. 10. The December colendar in- ciitdes performances for Davie County Retired School Person­ nel, PTO Holiday Concert and the Holiday Assembly. Cap­ tains this year, chosen by their peers, ate Morgan Gray and Summer Orr. Mrs. Newman’s general mu­ sic classes are playing guitars' as they finish the first quarter. Sixth grade classes leam how to play a few basic chords by rend­ ing tnblature and chord nnmes. They rend nnd play simple melody lines. Seventh graders expound on both areas. Eighth graders concentrate on learning additional chords while using different strumming patterns. Seventh grade students are learning about desktop publish­ ing. In this unit they will prac­ tice creating business cards, fiyers, newsletters, letterhead, and brochures.They reviewed how to format business letters, memorandums, and reports. Sixth grode students have learned how to use the alpha­ numeric keyboard and the nu­ meric keypad. They will finish the quarter learning about digi­ tal literacy. P.E. students started off the year by playing cooperative games where teamwork and sportsmanship were stressed. Sports units have been foot­ ball, volleyball, and uhimate Frisbee. Fitness practice testing has begun and will be followed by the test. Events are shuttle run, pacer, push ups, sit ups, and sit-and-reach. Students will be tested twice during the year. Fitness games are a big part of the class. The Wildcat 800, PttcMan, Gauntlet, and Ultimate Survivor are games involving intense physical ac­ tivity and fun. In exploring technology stu­ dents have had success with the module base curriculum. There are 12 modules; robotics, ener­ gy and power, virtual architec­ ture, health and fitness, forensic science, research and develop­ ment, structural engineering, electricity and electronics, en­ vironment and ecology, video production, alternative energy, and flight technology. All mod­ ules integrate math, science, and technology. The drama department is presenting two fabulous pre­ sentations in the few weeks. The seventh grade students told ghost stories on Oct. 19 dur­ ing school. The eighth grade performance students will be presenting their fall play, “Ae­ sop’s (Oh So Slightly) Updated Fables” on Nov. 8 at 7 p.m. for the public. Admission is free- so come out and support the student’s work. The Wildcat Art Studio par­ ticipated in the Center Fair, bringing home seven ribbons. The blue ribbon winners were McKenzie Bishop, Fernando Hernandez, Caroline Davis, Aubree Privat, and Anna Allen. Kalyx Lyons and Jessica Floyd were red ribbon winners. Many student artists participated. This quarter artists are partic­ ipating in civic and community projects. The seventh grade is working on Lion’s Club Peace Poster Contest and all grade artists will be participating in ing the book “Lincoln on Lcad- the Mocksville Womans’ Club ership” and presenting during art contest. Come to NDMS staff gatherings. Tliey did a skit and view shows in the lobby, depicting good and bad com- Exhibits change monthly. munication with staff and stu­ dents. Activities brought about Pinebrook Elementary opportunities to discuss build- The school has been rock- ing relationships for poshive ing. Administration im ple-lenrning and positive commu- mented a daily “BAM” session, nication. When music comes on the in­ tercom students and staff stop where they are and what they are doing and “Bust a Move”. This has brought a time to get the blood flowing, the smiles showing and everyone ready to show their stuff. The kindergarten staff brought staff development on communication nnd building relationships. The staff is read- The kindergarten students in Mrs. Harpe's class continue to write. Students take home a TAG (targeted annual growth) bag nightly in which “popcorn” words are being worked on at home. The students then carry their popcorn words over into their daily journal writing. To enhance the writing, students Picase See Schools - Page D3 Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Kelsey Smith, Kara Williams, Joshua Duquenne, Cody Arnold, Karrlgan Beal; middle - Will Burris, Anny Moreno Jitiienez, Tyler Steele, Lynzie Prater, Dylan Doss, Danlela Robbins, Zach­ ary Wilkes: back - Savannah Hoots, Nate Brooks, Breanna Queen, Ethan Wilhelm, Hannah Earle, Chloe Sammons. Not pictured: Travis Jones. Mocksville Elementary students of the month for October, from left; Row 1 - Mack­ enzie Puckett, Lauren O’Conner, Lauren Forbes, Rebecca Dixon, Caroline Lakey, Dallie Lakey, Sarah West Marklin; Row 2 - Hayden Williams, Anna Crotts, Jahyra Young, Austin Glass, Owen Byers, Ryan O’Conner; Row 3 - Jasmine Ruano-Var- gas, Peyton Helton, Carly Wall, Gage Rectenwald, Jenevieve Wright, Rihonna Wilson, Ariana Calderon; Row 4 - Amari Tillman, Haley Jones, Bryceson Cozart, Nic’Kole Travis-Demby, Noah Smith; Row 5 - Maddie Taylor, Justin Boardwine, Craig Eldon, Desiree Lewis. Mocksville Elementary Terrific Kids for October, from left: Row 1 - Melonie Davis, Odalyz Salas-Ramirez, Jovani Herriandez-Diaz, Jesus Pastor-Hernandez, Gavin Bolduc, Evan Walker, Jason Judd, Chloe Williams, Peyton Green; Row 2 - Sydney Dirks, Leonardo Rivera, Megan Harrison, Daniel Horton, Monica Long, Caden Eudy, James Mullen. Maelynn Kenny; Row 3 - Madelyn Kenny, Sharai Davis, Nolberto Vargas-Marcelino, Lacey Ends, Melanie Espitia-Moreno, Jaziyn Rivera, Rudy Hernandez, Allison Plott, Kaitlyn Foil, Mi’Asiah Scott; Row 4 - Jose Gama Ochoa, Marvin Morales, Monica Segovla-Hernandez, Taylor Belton, Jovany Var­ gas, Alyssa McDaniel, Trot Byerly, Ashton Williams, Lauren Phillips, Dyllan Everhardt, Hailee Stanlee, Cynthia Hernandez-Brito, Eden Harris, Alicia Conner, Trent Mabe, Lucas Lane; Row 5 - Talayia Carey, Malik Polk, Breselda Olea-Vargas, Lytzy Salas-Ramirez, Jacob Cartner, Makayla Stokes, Logan Wagner Ernma Absher' Ramirez, Xander Bridges; back - Salem Cartner, Faith rqw 6 - Conner Durst, Sadie Hakim, Abbe Hurt, Andrew Lawrence, Julie Miller, Jaretzy Hernandez Armani Faircioth, Abbey Custer, Grace Masencup. Becerra, Meighanne lavoroni. William R, Davie SMILE winners for the week of Oct. 9, from, left; front - Olivia Swisher, Christian Arteaga, Jaxon Sechrest; middle - Kennedy Burton, Bernardo I s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 - D3 Continued From Page D2 - pninted pumpkins for a class patch and wrote a sentence us- ing describing words within their sentence. The students are learning how to use Mr. Period, question marks, and exclama­ tion marks within their daily writing Kindergarten has had a fab­ ulous time learning about fire , safety, including a tour of a fire track and equipment thanks to the Smith Grove and Farming­ ton fire departments. They have ■ also been working in Letter­ land. They explored the letters C, A, D and H and are lenrning to put letter sounds together to mnke words. Students' in Mrs. Culler’s - third grnde finished the science unit on skeletons. The cumu- Intive nctivity was to create a skeleton or a bone. The projects ; are nmnzing nnd on display in the media center. Students have been working on graph­ ing skills. They are able to col­ lect data and display that dntn in cither a pictograph or bar graph. In reading, they have been focusing on main iden nnd. synonyms. ; Fourth graders enjoyed their first field to Rich Park for Con- ; servntion Day. Students visited ; nine stntions ns they lenmed ; nbout the environment. The ' stations .included information ; on air quality and ways to im- : prove air quality, leaves nnd ' how to recognize them, soil nnd how it’s important. Stu­ dents enjoyed the recycling sta­ tion where they played “Trash Bash” and had an opportunity to score points by answering questions related to recycling • in Davie County. The Raptor Center had a hawk and a small owl that had both been injured and were living in captivity. There was an exhibit featuring firefighting equipment for for­ est fires. The students leamed about water conservation. Fourth graders have been studying their state and com­ paring the three regions it con­ tains. They created flip books with details about each region and sorted the details on a Smortboard lesson. They have done maps of the important rivers of North Carolina, and maps with products from each region. Each fourth grader completed a project that has been on display in the media center. Fourth graders have been keeping a food diary this week to begin a study of nutri­ tion. Each day students have re­ corded their meals and snacks. The information will be used as the nutrition lessons will begin to show if fourth graders are making healthy choices. Fifth graders hove been hard ot work with novels. Mrs. Crotts’ first period class exploded volconoes and built tree houses to go olong with second period they did o “lunch at Zekos” activity to reinforce their decimal skills. Mrs. Shel­ ton’s first period class did proj­ ects on the Canadian Northern Territory to wrap up the novel Hatchet. The second period class practiced Readers Theater with the play Westladia. Mr. Devericks and Mr. Lovejoy are working on metric and custom­ ary units of measurement. Abe Lincoln visited the students for social studies and helped them to understand the causes and effects of the civil war. For science they arc studying land- forms and forces in motion. Students hove had a blast dur­ ing BAM time. The bus riders of the week for Oct. 3-7 are Eain Horvath, Shemiah Miller, Alyssa East, Ethan Chandler, Mya McGow­ an, and Alexis Cokley. They were recognized during morn­ ing announcements with a rib­ bon. The following students are PRIDE winners for the week of Oct, 7; Connor Dula, Katelyn Wilson, Brianne Winfrey, Hunt­ er Bowies, Bradley Rampersad, Chasity Royal, Kiley Childress, Andy Hernandez, Cole Fender, Landyn Ellis, Sam Warner, Margo Deal, Mason Caudle, Stephen Rivas, Mason Seats, Samantha Woody, Sydney El­ lis, Kadence Bogard, Payton Groover, Armissa Bowles, Cassidy Nichols, Connor Rob­ ertson and Landon Blevins, They had a bowling activity for Iheir prize on the blacktop outside. The following students are PRIDE winners for the week of Oct. 14; Cody Wingo, Mason Hoskins, ту Miller, Miranda Bailey, Nora Rhyne, Brayden Domeli, Coitlyn Sograves, Zach Cline, Lane Goldner, Ol­ ivia Cole, Lauren Booth, Han­ nah Potterson, David Guiterrez, Tommy Lee Gibson, Hunter Dovis, Moran Pike, Holyn Hedrick, Eli Menser, Kaitlyn Mahaffey, Adam Smith, Kali Creekmore and Dnwn Ben­ ton. They will be hoving board games and puzzle activities for their prize. The following students are the fall 2011 Presidential Phys­ ical Fitness Award winners; Morgan Athey, Anthony Azar, Sheyene Banks, Kyle Budd, Kiley Childress, Rebecca De­ vericks, Giovanna Hutchins, Nathan Hutchins, Hope Led­ ford, Sydney Nelson, Dylan Osborne, Parker Prysiazniuk, Howard Rhile, Ryan Smith, Carson Whisenhunt, Abigail Wilkins, and Aaron Williams. The following students are fall 2011 Notional Physical Fit­ ness Aword winners; Nicholas Azar, Mirando Boiley, Armisso Bowles, Jokiya Brown, McKoy- lyn Brown, Owen Brown,Som- uel Bruebnker, Jacob Cnmpbell, Dakota Carter, Paige Carter, Madeleine Cheek, Rynn Dn­ vis, Tnin Flood, Blnkely Free- mnn, Stephen Gordon, Payton Groover, Lillion Hoire, Sorah Hardin, Jacob Hendrix, Darius Hill, Zymere Hudson, Marshall Huff, Luke Hurley, Thomas Hurst, Walker Jones, Caleb Knight, Johna Koon, Chloe Ledford, Conner Lewis, Blake Little, Kristinn Lyons, Kaitlyn Mohofey, Gracie Manley, Jor­ dan Mnrtin, Owen McGuinn, Carson Myers, Hannnh New­ mnn, Victor Perez, Bradley Rnmpersad, James Rhile, Mur­ phy Riggs, Luke Roberts, Cait­ lyn Sargraves, Monique Sellers, Mason Shermer, Anna Smith, Nan Smith, Chnrlie Stnrnes, Christinn Tnylor, Dnvid Ullon, Hannah Watson, Cooper White, Ethan Wilkins, James Wilkins, Elijah Wood, and Emme Zick­ mund. The Fall 2011 Partici­ pant Physical Fitness Awards winners nre Caleb Adkins, Ni- , cole Adkins, Jacob Allen, Katie Allen, Kelli Allen, Riley Al­ mond, Nathan Andrews, Wyntt Armsworthy, Govin Arrington, Jesse Ary, Mozen Bahgat, Mag­ gie Ba>’got, Collin Bailey, Rox- anna Barney, Johnathon Beam, Noah Beam, Cooper Beck, David Benfield, Chasity Bias, Jacob Bias, Ben Blankenship, Landon Blevins, Sally Boger, Noah Bohannon, Aiden Booth, Lauren Booth, Асу Bost, Hunter Bowles, Peyton Brad­ shaw, Matthew Brannock, Matt Breedon, Grace Bridges, Kate Bridges, Job Brockwell, Steph­ anie Bueno-Chiquito, Madeline Burt, Christine Cao, Hannnh Cnrter, Jnminha Carter, Kendnll Carter, Makenna Carter, Han­ nah Carter, Kylie Chandler, Jnckson Clnrk, Madeline Clark, Zachary Cline, Alexis Cokley, Olivia Cole, Alex Coleman, Lilly Collett, Madison Collins, Jose Contreras, Austin Cook, Abbey Cooper, Caleb Correll, Kaitlyn Crnig, Adrian Cranfill, Snrah Craver, Kali Creekmore, Payton Crotts, Isninh Cuthrell, Brnyden Dnmell, Hnnnnh Dn­ vis, Gabby Day, Trevor Day, Tyier Dny, Mnrgo Dny, Kniley Dennis, Lngnn Desnoyers, An­ thony Deters, Cnroline Dill, Tenirah Dillon, Knleb Dodson, Ethan Doub, Bniley Drnne, Alexis Dulin, Kirsten Dwyer, Alysn Enst, Jnmes Eldred, Lnn- dyn Ellis, Sydney Ellis, Trey Ellis, Wesley Ellis, Jakeb En- gelkins, Troy Estep, Xavier Ev­ ans, Angel Fearrington, Owen Fender, Ben Fleming, Hnnnah Floyd, Jonathan Foster, Grace Fowler, Hnnnnh Frye, Tommy Lee Gibson, Travis Goddard, Jncob Goins, Snvnnnnh Gouch, Ashley Goiigh, Lucas Griffith, Peyton Grimes, ParkerOroover, Bennett Hapsen, McKenzie Harmon, Aniyn Harris, Ashden Horris, Thomas Horris, Mya Hnynes, Mackenzie Heaggans, Naomi Hellard, Andy Her­ nandez, Cesar Herrera, Jake Hill, Makenna Hill, Matthew Hill, Katie Hines, Ayla Horne, Eain Horvath, Mason Hosk­ ins, Olivia Huff, Kaitlyn Hunt, Camden Hurst, Tyier Hutch­ ens, Brooke Hutton, Safiyah Ibraham, Ethan Isgett, Emma James, Anna Johnson, Kirsten Johnson, Lucas Johnson, An­ drew Jones, Lizzie Jones, Vic­ toria Jones, Davin Kauserud, Jeremiah Keller, Elijnh Ken­ nedy, John Hnrrison Kiger, Callie King, Madeleene Koe- foed, McKenna Koons, James Krnjeck, Colton Ladd, Carter Lagle, Ethnn Lngle, Kristinn Lnkey, CJ Lnndry, Tommy Lnndy, Reece Lntham, Dan­ iel Lawson, Landon Leonard, Parker Lipscomb, Sumer Long- worth, Dylan Lovelace, Lexi Lovelace, Jacob Lucas, Haley Cooieemee Elementary Star Students for the week of Oct. 10, from left: front - Adam Potts and Kaiden Burton; middle - Miguel Visoso, Naomy Martinez, Alex Lopez, Jackie Policarpo, Lilli Easter; back - Raven McGinley, Luis Visoso, Reese Bridgeman, Joseph Gadson, Bradley Mickalowski. Lyons, Daniel Mallett, Brock Mnrshnll, Nathaniel Marshall, Max Marinex, Fnith Matthews, Keziah McCnllum, Cnleb Mc­ Dnniel, Emmn McDnniel, Myn McGowen, Hnleigh Meredith, McKenzie Meredith, Nntn- lie Meredith, Dnnielle Meyer, Trinity Milcvoi, Alexis Mile- voi, Audrey Miller, Morgan Miller, Shemiah Miller, Brinnna Mitchell, Carter Moore, Chloe Moore, Izank Moore, Lacey Moore, John Motley, Domi­ nic Moyer, Izomn Mua, Avery Naylor, Megan Neely, Brnndon Newcomer, Cnssidy Nichols, Hunter Nichols, Josalyn Nieft, Richard Nuckols, Kaylyn Nuckols, Julia Nunn, Thomns Olive, Darah Osborne, Madi­ son Owen, Hannah Patterson, Joseph Pntterson, Jnsmin Perez, Morgnn Pike, Josh Pilcher,Lyd­ in Pilcher, Zeb Pilcher, Isabelle Pitts, Katelyn Pollard, Louis Pope, Ethan Price, Miguel Rayas, Christian Reed, Sam­ uel Rhile, Norn Rhyne, Kelsi Richords, CJ Rishardson, Noah Riddle', Payton Riddle, Ste­ phen Rivas, Colby Roberson, Connor Robertson, Jaqueline Rodriques, Ruth Rodriquez, Chase Roe, Emmo Roe, Aus­ tin Rogers, Madelfn Rogers, Sarah Groce Rogers, Tanner Rogers, Landon Rominger, Chasity Royal, Emmo Morie Rumple, Caleb Saarm, Kend­ all Sograves, Brianna Sanchez, Lizbette Sonchez, Ariel Sand­ ers, Samantha Sawyer, Kins­ ley Sawyer, Mason Seats, An- nobelle Show, Sawyer Sheets, Evan Shives, Code Shoemaker, Stephen Shoemaker, Regon' Shoemaker, Isoioh Shrewsbury, Reece Sigmon, Jockson Sink, Adam Smith, Boylee Smeeton, Austin Smith, Colli Smith, Ka­ tie Smith, MaKoyla Smith, No­ ble Smhh, Shelby Smith, Kayla Spillmon, Jacob Stoley, Tori Staley, Joseph Stonley, Brady Steele, Evan Steele, Javon Ste­ venson, Owen Sulecki, Bailey Swnrtzfager, Jonnh Swartzf-. oger, Gabriel Taylor, Briella Thomas, TJ Thomas, Gray Thurio, Gavin Townsend, Dee- annaTritt, Anthony Ulloa, Eliz­ abeth Velazquez, Danielle Wall, Jenna Walser, Katherine Wal­ ton, Liza Warner, Sam Warner, Meredith Warren, Paige Welch, David Welcome, Caleb West, Pacey West, Davin Whitaker, Karsyn Whitaker, Lacy White, Logan White, Riley White, Collin Wiedel, Cheyenne Wil­ lard, Savannah Willard, Ethan Willioms, Grayson Williams, Jock Williams, Kosey Wil­ liford, Gracie Ruth Wilson, Kotelynn Wilson, Rehochuart Wilson, Ricki Wilson, Cyras Winchester, Marc Winfrey, Cody Wingo, Hannah Wishon, Stephen Wishon, Ethan Wool- lard, Kaylee Wood, Samantha Woody, Joshua Wright, Sarah Wright, Austin Yokiey, Logan Yokiey, Abigail York, and Av­ ery Yount, Cornatzer Elementary The first grading period is coming to a close, and music students hove been involved in some fontflstic units. Fifth grode students ore working on recorders. Prepara­ tions are well on their way for the first RecorderFest on March 20. During this concert, the fifth and fourth grade students will be showcasing their musical talents on their recorders with solos, group work, and even some jazz improvisation. Fourth grade students ore studying a Spanish lulloby, “A lo Puerto del Cielo”. They will be singing the song in English and in Spanish, os well os odd- ing their o\yn stylistically ap­ propriate instramental accom­ paniment. Third grade students are studying music from Louisiana with a song titled “Great Big House”. Besides learning about the origin of the Creole style of music, students will be sing­ ing and adding on instramental accompaniment to this song. A variety of percussion instra- itients, including some com­ mon objects such as buckets will be used. Second grade students hove been learning about Ameri- discussed realism and fantasy con Folk Songs, specifically “I with this story and their read- Bought Me a Cat” from Ken- ing group stories. In math the tucky. Besides learning the students begon their button unit characteristics of a folk song, where they focus on counting, students will be singing and grouping by characteristics, and playing instraments. First grnders are finishing a long unit on dynamics, or the “loudness” nnd “softness” of music. They learned Italian terms for these dynamics, as well os put them into prncti- col use with a reading of “Roin Poem” where they incorporate them vocolly and instramen­ tal ly. Kindergarten students ore learning about types of voices, and the function of the voice- box. They are playing an in- strament game which requires them to hove oworeness of the other people in the group nnd piny only at the appropriote times. All students will be study­ ing patriotic music this month. The focus will be on “The Stor Spongled Banner” and “The Stars nnd Stripes Forever”. Other pntriotic symbols will discussed. Older students will be getting n more intense study of the menning of the words in our National Anthem. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week; Jessup Green, Coyden Gloss, Xzovian Corpening, Chloe Williams, Joseph Hemondez, Bridgit Gprcio, Veronica Mills, Zoey Greer, Vesenia Flores, Jacob Whybrew, JT Bumgamer, Lau­ ren Wariick, Max Junker, Hunt­ er Elledge, Miguel Rodriguez, Jockson Lawrence, Jnyole Ab- shire, McKenly Willinms, Luke Snider, Alicia Conner, Adam Gledhill, Mackenzie Watson, Lnuren Atkins, Nick Moss, Ablivnn Hemnndez-Munoe. Miss Hendrix nnd Miss No- vnrro’s kindergnrten clnss hns been' all over the world visiting Letteriand, forms, and oceans. The thematic unit wns Life on the Farm. In shared group read­ ing the children were learning graphing data. The class’s word of the week is interval and the children have been lining up by calling intervals. The class is enjoying this fun, hands-on unit. Third graders hove been leoming ond writing about chorocter traits. Jock and the Beanstalk wos used as on ex­ ample of 0 hero and o villain. Students used their new vocab­ ulary to create a character they might be in a book. Multipli­ cation stories hove introduced “groups o f’ os well as remain­ ders. Foil Festival buzzed in the oir and wos enjoyed by many Thursday. Third grade teachers manned the “chicken bingo” station. Three winners were chosen during the evening. The winners received $25 for guess­ ing correctly where Hailey the chicken would be stonding. Students in Mr. Shepherd's class won the Mr. Billy award for the cleanest classroom at school. That same week they be­ gan researching Negro League boseboll teams and ployers. Among the ployers researched were Satchel Paige, Josh Gib­ son, and “Cool Popo” Bell. The students then transferred that information onto custom made boseboll cords. Students ore us­ ing robots to mop the route that Satchel Poige travelled across North America to ploy base­ ball. In addition to research­ ing Negro League baseball the students ore leoming about the Holocaust and Adolf Hitler’s regime. Cooieemee Elementary Kindergarten leamed about Christopher Columbus. His adventures and explorations were fascinating as they stud­ ied maps and globes and fol­ lowed his route. Students stud­ ied fire safety and talked about about oceans and the kinds of ' ways to be sofe. Thank you to life there. The children le.imed about animals and plonts in the oceon ond how they shore the oceon environment. The children enjoyed the song “In the Oceon,” a peppy song that makes you want to sing. Children in Mrs. Doub and Mrs, Praitt’s first grade class almost finished reading their first set of stories in their text­ book, While reading these sto­ ries they leamed about charac­ ters, setting, realism vs, fantasy, main idea and cause and effect. Students wrote cnuse nnd effect stories after henring the story Cookie's Week by Cindy Word. In moth, students leamed how to write nddition number sen­ tences nnd practiced writing tolly marks. They ore focusing on potterns and how to moke designs symmetrical. They loved using the pattern blocks to complete this activity. In sci­ ence, the class leamed about in­ sects and their life cycle. They hove done some writing activi­ ties about particular insects ond creoted their own insects. The class discussed the seasons and the«honges trees go through in each one. Students got o special visit from a Farmington fire­ fighter, Mr. Spoch talked to the students about importont fire sofety rules, hoving nn escape plnn, checking smoke nlnrms, nnd how to crawl under the smoke. He let Mrs, Doub put on his cool fire suit, Ms, Hockndny nnd Mrs, My­ ers’ second grade clnss begnn n unit on wenther by rending the Cooieemee nnd Jerasalem fire depnrtments for shnring knowl­ edge nnd time. Students vis­ ited Sporky Ihe Fire Dog on his website ond met him on Friday, They studied Firefighter Fred and Sammy Snake in. Letter­ land, First graders will be listening and ristelling the story Where the Wild Things Are, Students will discuss the difference be- tween' reol and móke believe, They will be completing the N,C, First Quarter Math As­ sessment this week. Students will have a chance to showcase oil they hove learned in math. In writing students will design their own monster and write about their monsters usinjg de­ scribing words. In language arts second groders are working on ABC order. In moth they continue to count coins ond get ready for the end of quarter moth assess­ ment. Students enjoyed making scorecrows; ond using them os the main characters in imagi­ native stories. In social studies they ore finishing a fire safety unit. They thank oil firefighters who visited. Third graders contin­ ued a study of plants in sci­ ence. They ore working on seed collection projects and will dis- ploy these projects throughout the school. Third graders nnd their fnmilies enjoyed crenting mnke nnd tnke mnth gnmes for curriculum night. The students and their families mode gomes to support addition, subtrac- story Cloudy with a Chance of tion, multiplicotion, place val- Meat^alls. This crozy weother ue ond telling time skills. Mrs. story wos 0 fun introduction to Henderson’s closs joined the the class’s study of weather. The students were able to cre­ ate their own weather “meals” for a doy. They hove been trnv­ eling nround the worid each day, exploring high and low temperotures, wind speed and direction, and chonce of pre­ cipitation on ench of the Sev­ en Continents. In rending the clnss is discussing teamwork with the story Ronald Morgan Goes to Bat. The children hove First Lady, Michelle Obama on Oct. 12 to do jumping jacks for one minute. Students watched o short video from Notional Geo­ graphies Kids and registered online to be a part of the flash mob. Students enjoyed being a part of trying to set a Guinness Book of Worid records. Fourth grade students are finishing a unit in the reading Please See Schools • Page D4 > 1 > ■y : ii Ч D4 - DAV!E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 fr , t \ ! :■1 i 1 ; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,20J1 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES Teacher Dawn Fincher assists Shane O’Brien and Jacl<son Wayne in having their robot Aiiie Angei and Jessica Crosby work with John Marshall to type the in- perform the perimeter exercise. structlons Into the computer to Instruct their robot how to perform. Robots Help SGES Students Learn Dawn Fincher’s fourth grnde mnth students nt Shady Grove Elementnry School hnve been lenming nbout nren nnd perim­ eter nnd hnve lenmed to do it by using robots “We hnve lenrned how to use a computer to progrnm the wny they move. At our school, there Is an app on the comput­ er call Lego Mindstorm. We download the progrnm from the , computer to the robot by plug­ ging a USB cord from the com­ puter into the robot,” she said. "The programmed information we entered is sent to the robot and it performs the moves we programmed for it to do. We can even make them talk and laugh. "Playing and making the robots move is very fun,” the tencher said.Salem Stewart and Aliy Journey hold their robot they programmed. Joey Boyle and Nathan Coley have their ro­ bot plugged Into the computer to download instructions to the robot. Kelcey Sykes In Scholars Society Sam's Club representatives award 10 Mocksville Elementary teachers with $100 gift cards, from ieft; front - teachers Beth Carter, Madison Shinn, Susan Gibson and Jenny Ingram; and back - Sam's Club’s Brian Har­ rison and Ron Keith, teachers Joe Ramsbotham, Sheryl Martin, Janell Yount, Dana Parker, Amy Southern, Kaitlin McMillan, Sam's Club’s Amos Wilson and Don Smiley. MES Teachers Awarded Gift Cards Mocksville Elementary School was the recipient of a $1,000 awnrd from Sam’s Club. Ten $100 gift cards were awarded to 10 teachers as part of Sam’s Club’s Tencher Re- wnrds Progrnm. The Mocks­ ville School Improvement Tenm lendership committee se­ lected the recipients. “The tenchers thnt tlie com- SEP A B A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? *No office yisH required for uncontested divorce’* R o s s K e t n e r A t t o m e y a t L a w Family Law sincB 1996 Advance, NC 336-9'10-3984 ros8ketner®gmfl^.com mittee chose to nwnrd the gift cnrds to were our beginning tenchers, tenchers thnt were transferred to MES this year, and teachers that mnde a spe­ cial sacrifice this year by either moving grade levels or relo­ cating their classrooms to the two new mobile units,” said Bob Vorbroker, assistant prin- ' cipal. “Our PE teacher, Mr. Joe Rnmsbothnm, wns niso given n gift cnrd as the only teacher on stnff that teaches every one of the nearly 700 students at Mocksville on a daily basis.” The Sam’s Club representa­ tives made the presentation at a staff meeting after school thnt included n sheet cake. Schools. . . Continued From Page D3 book with an nssessment. They read two non-fiction selections. Seal Journey and Time for Kids; Open Wide, Don’l Bile. Students are working toward becoming better readers. Every nine weeks students will be ex­ pected to rend and take Accel­ erated Reader tests atid enrn 20- 25 points. In writing students nre working on nnimni resenrch. Tliey hnve been working for weeks on nnimni research re­ ports through online research, In math they are working on •I > ,1. I J / perimeter through n 'vnriety of nctivities. Perimeter is calculat­ ed by nddirig up nil the sides of a regular polygon. If one side is not labeled, the student must be able to determine what tliat side is measured ns and tiien calcu­ late the perimeter. In science/ socinl studies they are learning the geography of N,C, Students nre learning «bout the three re­ gions and where in the worid N,C, is. Fifth graders are able to .join nnd participate in clubs. Robot­ ics Club meets on Mondnys, Students nre prepnring for their yr.'i On Sundny, Oct. 16, Kelcey Sykes was inducted into the National Society of Colleginte Scholars at the University of North Carolina at Chnrlotte. The society (NSCS) for high nchieving students wns founded in 1994 nt The George Wnshing- ton University in Wnshington, D.C. It recognizes outstnnding academic achievement among first- and second-yenr col­ lege students. Membership is by invitntion nnd is offered to those freshmen nnd sophomore students who cnny a 3.4 grnde point average or higher and rank in the top 20 percent of their college class. NSCS offers scholarships, access to career resources and intemship positions, and lead­ ership opportunities at both the campus and national levels. The UNC Chnrlotte chapter wns estnblished 17 years ago. In addition to scholarship and leadership activities, the mem­ ber scholars have dedicated their time to community ser­ vice projects such as with the first competition on Friday, Nov. 4. Girls on the Run nnd Boys on the Run meet on Mon­ dny, Wednesdny, nnd Fridny. They nre prepnring for the Mis­ tletoe Mnrnthon in December. The brondcnst tenm practices on Thursday for their broadcast to the students on Friday morn­ ing. Students in chorus meet on Wednesday to practice their singing for upcoming concerts. Battle of the Books will start soon for the competition next semester. The new PE Club has started and is a huge lilt. The students stay after school Sykes Second Harvest Food Bank. Sykes, a 2010 gradunte of Dnvie High School is the son of Dr. Susan S. Sykes of Mocks­ ville and Rick Sykes, of Burl­ ington. He is a sophomore ni UNCC and is studying nuclear physics. on Thursday and hnve nn hour of strtictured activities with Ms. Young. Students in all grade levels have been learning nbout bul­ lying. They hnve been learning what bullying is and whnt to do about it. They are focusing this year on the bystander and the importance of the bystander’s role. Staff is encouraging our students to stand up for them­ selves and for othprs being bullied, They also encourage students to not only tell their tencher when bullying occurs, but to tnik with their pnrents. north CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP235 NOTICE OF fo re c lo s u re SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by AARON J, STRATE to PR­ LAP, INC,, Trustee(8), which was dated May 23,2006 and recorded on May 23, 2006 In Book 663 at Page 378, Davie County Regis­ try, North Carolina. Delault having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said delault having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, tho undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court- house for conducting the sale on November 2, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the fallowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at an Iron pin ly­ ing In the Southern margin ol Avon Street, said Iron pin lying North 87 deg, 59 min. 40 seo. West 345,17 leet Irom NCQS Monu­ ment "Qalther”, N 764,350.4296 : E 1,536,953.3340, said point and place ol BEQINNINQ being the Northeast corner of the within I described tract and the Northwest corner of George Thomas Brown (Deed Book 173 at Page 504), and running thence with Brown South 04 deg. 03 min. 10 see. West 151.38 feet to an iron pin, Southeast corner of the withiri de­ scribed tract, thence with Qeorge Thomas Brown (Deed Book 149 at page 783) North 87 deg. 52 min. 35 seo. West 82.19 feet to an Iron pin, Southwest corner of the within described tract, thence with John R. Mauney, Jr. (Deed Book 109 at Page 338) North 04 dag. 23 min. 30 sec. East 151.50 feet to an Iron pin, Northwest corner of the within described tract and lying In Ihe Southern boundary of Avon Street, thence with said boundary of Avon Street South 87 deg. 48 min. 50 sec. East 81.29 feet to tha point and place of BE­ QINNINQ as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated April 25,1996. This tract Is known as the former Jimmie Brown home described In Deed Book 54 at Page 300, and Deed Book 56 at Page 345 Da­ vie County Registry and Is also known as Parcel 26, Block H of Davie County Tax Map 1-4-13 dated March 28, 1976. For back title see Will of Jimmie Brown dated April 14, 1978 as appears In the office of the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court ol Davie County, North Carolina file number 95 E 218. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is cominonly known as 128 Avon Street, Mocksvliie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). ■ A cash deposit (nb personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be oHered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In. on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and liwjy MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 . WiPumpSiplleTuki Stito C trtlM lh$p»etor Skid S titr Worit Vvnchtr Worit Htuling belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Aaron J. Strate. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, térmlnate the rental ngreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy' petition prior to the conllrmatlon ol the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the tru.stee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee, Attorney Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Ser­ vloes ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,; 11-08548-FC01 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 S P 216 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE, Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by DEN­ NIS O DOYLE to W.R, STARKEY, JR, Trustee(s), which was dated February 7, 2008 and recorded on February 8 , 2008 In Book 745. at Page 586, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the riote evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on November 2, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 5; OF HICKORY HILL SUBDIVI­ SION, SECTION 2 AS SHOWN IN P U T BOOK 5, PAGES 26 AND 27, DAVIE COUNTY REG­ ISTRY, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 466 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at tha time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sala. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the underelgned, the current owner(e) of the property la/are Dennis Doyle. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, atter receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8567 File No.; 11-119S4-FC01 10-20-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS ol Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 ol the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1, 2011 to hear the following Items: A) Zoning Map. Am end­ ment. The Board will review a re­ quest by Martha and Loyd Rollins to rezone approximately 4.628 acres Irom OSR, Open Space Residential to OSR-MH-O-CD, Open Space Residential, Manu- lactured Home Overlay, Condi­ tional District. Subject property Is located on the south side ol John Crotts Road and being lurther de­ scribed as Davie County Parcel J50000000902. m ent. The Town ol Mocksville Is requesting to rezone 1.329 acres Irom CI-M H-0, Campus Institutional Manulactured Home Overlay to NR-M H-0, Neighbor­ hood Residential Manufactured Home Overlay. Subject property Is located on the west side of Campbell Road and Is further de­ scribed as Davis County Parcel I5010A0024, C) Text Am endm ent. The Board will review a text amend­ ment to 8-3.8.3, Additional Con­ ditions for the use of Accessory Dwelling Unit, Attached or De­ tached. All parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or In oppo­ sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser­ vices Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksviile, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. 10-20-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled Co-Executors ol the Estate of RACHEL ELEA­ NOR SEAGLE BOLINQER, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before January 20,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 20 11. ROBERT WILLIAM BOLINQER 191 Culler Rd Pinnacle NC 27043 TIMOTHY REID BOLINQER 1103 Brookslde Dr Greensboro NC 27408 10-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 1 S P 222 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er of Sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by RANDALL В HOPE to THOMAS , Q JACOBS, Trustee(s), which was dated April 30, 2004 and re­ corded on May 7, 2004 in Book 550 at Page 387, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on November 2, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County^ North Carolina, to wit; BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 212, as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 7, (KINGSMILL), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 85, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 342 Kingsmill Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and tha court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-306(a)(1). A cash deposit HOWARD REALTY F e c f t u r o d L . i s ' t i n g s æmtwtonkSM rtPIictüM KnifF, Х Ш 1|||>Ш В ш |1|А лЬа1л1М М К»1£Л)С0РП)КШГ|1па1Ш|ап. |ЬЛП1«'рАП11МИ*1И.М0 5|ЦАЗвС1П1п|22в,900 ШВМЛИсгу!»»#!»«» AVAILABLE RENTAU AVAILABLE LAND 290 Cheny street; 178GfubbRd: Ш1ВАIteCartnerStTMt; 1BR/1BA...1563 Jericho ChurctiRd.: 2BR/1BA...2t5NowKanipshlroCl; 3dFV2BA.......$100(Vmth C«fi«rtdo* Lm: 20*1- w-..WBdtfTMMWiy: i3.7W>»a... 2WUd*m«MW«y: 10.»W-ao, RJvtivtnv Roed; 0.044/- к EvwRowi: ... irtAlKM^angi oUqx$169,900 /мппям. ШТМ1 M M u IT смшй 330 s . Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at; www,howardrealty,com.aiiiirgi SPU-ИШ? (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or excef)tlons of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) pf the property Is/ are Randall B. Hope. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. II the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 11-12605-FC01 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY • CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate ol ELOISE S. SEAFORD, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons, flrjns and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 20, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) of .lhls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firm's and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 20 11. GARY DEAN SEAFORD 193 Byerlys Chapel Road Mocksville, NC 27028 KAY S. W OODWARD 118 Sunset Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-41 L and L C em en t C o n crete W ork o f A il K ind s Concroto Orivewnys, Potlos, Stomps 336-284-2154 or ' 336-331-2670 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ ColorsAll COLORS MI IHimy STM MTtO40 Year Warranty UP TO •500« TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C a ll fo r p ric e s! |1-888-278-60501 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC vww.mld8tatamelals.com H a r r is P o o l &> S u p p lie s Cleadng>(McA>Poolt$«iMAIiM 0|Mi«tCloti«<Vh;ll]BefRi|te«Mat Tommy Hiuiis/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plca.>inm Acrc Dr., Mocksville Home 1336) 2844817 Bushwtt(336)90M027 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 S,Mocksvillc (336) 751-2304 AUCTION® ESTNTE or JW URl AMO А0Е1ЕИЕ OftYE (IIVINOI 120 HINSIUW AVENUE, YADNINVIIIE. NC 21055 SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22,10:00 AM Directions: From tVS; Follow 4Z1N to oxil 257 (Hwy 601N), lum Right. Fal- low 60 IN for 1 mile, lum Loft onto Main Street. Follow 7/10 mile, turn Right onto Qeorge Street (Beside Yadklnvllle Community Hospital), then Immediate Left onto Hlnshaw. Follow around curve of road to sale on right. FURNITURE: Wash Stand w/6owl & Pitchor; Oak Center Table; Upholstered Furniture; Cedar Hutch; White Pine Corner Cabinet; Mixed Wood Hutch (All Made In VA out of wood frpm Lewisville Baptist Church): Maple 5 Drawer Chest; Cedar Chest; Oak Bed; Doublo Pedestal Desk; Mapio Bed and Dresser; Cane Bottom Chair; Mahogany 4 Poster Bed & Dresser (Dixie); Pressed Back Rock­er; Rocking Chairs; Mahogany Center Table and Coffee Table; Mahogany China Cabinet; 3 Board Top Table; Mahogany Mirrors; Cherry Seiver ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: Columbia Table Model VIctrola; 19th Century British Bayonet; Old Singer Sewing Machine; Fenton; Pink and Green Depression Glass; Carnival QIass; Ruby Red; Black Amethyst; McCoy; Resta; Roseville Vase; Blue Canning Jars; Vaseline; Flreklng; Butter Dishes; Water Pitchers; Glass Basket; Cobalt Blue; Pottery; Pewter; Cast Iron; Enamelware; Old Wooden Butter Molds; 1026 Hohner Harmonica; Old Records (33's. 45’6. 76'8); Collection of Arrowheads; Hons on Nest: Cookie Jars; Cookbooks; Old Li* conse Plates (NC 1G25,1930,1934.1G35,1965,1966,1972,1974); Liquor De­canters; Wash Boards; Old Wooden Baseball Bats (Louisville Sluggers: Цо0в1 Mc44, Henry Aaron Commemorative Model. Joe Morgan Model. Mickey Mantle Modol, Mickey ManUe Model BB496, Jackie Robinson Model/ Bluegrass RQgef Maris Model/ Adirondack Model); Old Baseball Gloves (Fielder’s Glove. Mac­Gregor Model gl61. First Baseman’s Glove, Rawlings Model 216. Catcher’s Mitt); Hank Aaron Signed Poster; Old Baseball Cards. Posters, and Pictures^ Ted Williams Picture; Several Atlanta Braves Posters; Old Rand McNally'Map of Southeastern US; Lots of Old Pictures; Oil On Canvas; Tobacco Baskets: Wooden Coke Crates; RJR Building Plan Irom 1695 (Chestnut Street & Depot Street Area of WS); Co. В - 21 Bn. ~ Ft. McClellan. AL Framed Picture; Pictures of Ronald Reagan. Qeorge & Martha Washington; John Wayne; Old Milk Can; Old Metal Toys (Ertl, Tonka); Die Cast Cars, Old Jack>ln-The-Boxes; Kay Gul* tar w/Case; Old Mantle Clock w/Key: Costume Jewelry. Lots of Dolls; Marbles: Prince Albert Cans: Brass items; Sliver Plated Items; Bird Houses; Old Cigar Boxes: Wood Carvings/Sculptures; Collection of Walking Canes Figurines; Oil Lamps; Weibitt Radio; Military Items (US Helmet w/Llner, Patches, Pins); Old Lanterns (DIelz, Paulis); Wooden Sewing Spools COINS: Peace Dollars (1922, 1923, 1923S); Morgan Dollors (16810,S, 18840, 1689, 1921): Walking Liberty Halves (1936, 1942); 1964 Kennedy Halves: 1979 Susan B. Anthony Sliver Dollars; 19070 Barber 1/2 Dollar TOOLS & MISCELLANEOUS: Daisy BB Gun; Knives (Case, Oueen, Buck, John Primbie); Murray 12 HP Riding Mower; Murray 20" Cut Push Mower; Wheel Barrow; Aluminum Ladders; Wooden Step Ladders; Grinding Wheel; GAS BBQ Grill; Black & Docker 16V Cordless Blower (NIB); Power Tools (Craftsman.3/8 Drill. B&D Jigsaw; Cratlsman Skill Saw); Shop Cratt 52 Piece Socket Set (NIB); Old Levels; Wrenches; Hammers; Sockets; Drill Bits; Files; Screwdriver; Pliers; Hatchets; Splitting Wedges; Rldgid Pipe Wrenches; Old Bow Saw; Pipe Cut* ters; Cross'Cut Saw Blade; Old Hond Saws; Tool Вохта; Battery Charger, Hand Truck; Fishing Tackle Box; Old Spoke Rims for Autos/Farm Equipment; Patio Furniture; Motal/Wooden Porch Bench; Patio Swing; Several US Flags AUCTIONEER NOTE: Mr. and Mrs. Daye have relocated to a retirement home due to hoalth reasons. Great variety of Items. Doni miss this sale. Bring a truck and spend the day with usI VISITAUCTIONZIP.COM/IDm70 FOR MORE DETAILS , FIRST CHOICE AUCTION • LICENSE #7229 < 336-399-1073. w w w .flratchoiceauctlonxom > > > A___ T I (..Ч' ‘V, ; . î - ,v , >• f. -■■i D i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORO, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 i I ; ' I . • 1 .i 'Í ri ' Í ‘1 ? ‘l ' LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct, 20,2011 ■ D7 ‘ NQRTH CAROLINA d AVie c o u n t y -NO TICE TO CREDITORS ! Having qualHled as C oixeou - tors tor the Estate of JEANNE H. dDbOSE, (aka Jeanne DuBose) of^Advanoe, Davie County, NO, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify' all persons, firms and corpo- r£\tJons having claims against the es^te of said decedent to exhibit tt^,m to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 2S008, Winston-Salem, Nflrth Carollria 27114-5008, on p(,)3efore lhe'13tti day; of Janu­ ary, Z012, or this nplice will be pISiadod in bar of their recovery. All,persons, firms and corpora- tipAS Indebted to said estate wlll pteflse make Immediate payment tq.the undersigned. AThls the 13th day of October, 20 11. , WELLS'FARGO BANK, N/A .T Estate Settlement Sen/Ices r. ' o/o Shalda Horner, VP ■ 7 ■ D4001-102 'i ■ P.O, Box 3081 I r Winstbn-Salerri, NC 271 SO L" THOMAS d). DiJBOSE, JR. , 3410 Buena Vista Road 'Winston-Salem, N C 27108 naJffi ile of Jeanne H; DuBose V\f^lls Fargo Bank, N /A ,', Co-Exeuotor \ ' . c/9 Neal E. Tackabery ■ - BJ^ncò Táckabety & Matamoros, P.A. P,p. Drawer 25008 ' Vyjpston-Saiem, NC 27114-5008 ,,, ■ i0-13-4-tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE ■‘Pursuant to Ihe power of sale contained In that Deed of Trust executed by Nina S. Athey, dated the 10th day of October, 2000, and recorded In the Office of thè . Register ol Deeds (or Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Book 336, at Page 925, and because of^dafauit In the payment of lha Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe indebt­ edness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Subsllluta trustee wlll sell at public auction toHhe highest bidder at the usual placa of sale In the Dayle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11;00 o'clock a.m. on the 1st day of November, 2011 the following described real prop- etty,. Including .all Improveifienis thereon: '■ ' ■ , "A DD RESS OF PROPERTY: 283 Duke Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. hcLEGAL DESCRIPTION; Á I I Ijiat cprtaln parcel of land lying and beltig situated In the County of Davie, State of NC, to with: Lot fvio. 187 ,as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision lor Er­ win Mills,' Inp,,' Cooleemee, N.C.” by PIckell and Pickell, Engineers, dated. April 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register ol Deeds for Davie County, Ivlorih Carolina, in Plat Book 3 at Pages 11, 12, 13 and 14 lo which refer­ ence Is, hereby nnade for a more particular description. , PRESENT OW NER(S): Rob­ ert C. Athey, Jr., Janet C.; Du­ rant, Mildred C. Gaskins and Randy 0 . Athey, heirs of Nina S. Athey. The terms of Ihe sale are lhat the property will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder and a cash deposit not lo exceed Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid, or Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($750) may be re­ quired at the time of Ihe sale. The property to be offered pursuant to Ihls Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyarice "As is, Where Is". Neither the Substitute Trustee nor Ihe holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees’, agents or authorized rept'esdnlalives of either Ihe Sub- kltule Trustee of the holder of the Note make any representatlpn or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditipns existing in, on, at or relating Ip Ihe property being offered for sale, and ariy and all responsibilities or liabililles aris­ ing our of or In any way relating to any such conditions are ex­ pressly disclaimed. The property will be sold subject to restrictions and easements of record, any un­ paid taxes, prior (lens and special assessments, ariy transfer tax assoclaled with the foreclosure, and: the'tax of forty-five cents (454) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) required by N.C.G.S. ‘ 7A-308(a)(1). The sole will be held open for ten days for upset bids as required by law. if the real property to be sold pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is residential property with less than 15 rentai units then: (1) an order for possession of the prop­ erty rriaybe jssued pursuant lo N.C.G.S; § 45-21.29 ,ln favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the real property Is sold; and (2) Any liarson who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Ir^to or renewed on pr afler October 1, 2007 may, after receiving this no­ tice of sale, terminate lha rental agreement upon ton (10) days’ written notice to Itie landlord, and upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for, rent due under the rentai agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termlnatipn. • This the 11 lii, day of Octobef,' 2011. . G. ftobert turner,'III. Substllule Trustee • POSTED:, WITNESS:, ESTATE AUCTION“"FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION • REALTY • HOME IMPROVEMENT.IO • ESTRTE Of EB«NE SPEAS SMITH AND HAZEl AUBUSTA ADAMS SMITH (DECEASED! il21 EAST OID US HWY 421, EAST BEND, NC 27018 TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25,10:00 AM ^^rwrtione; From WS S YadMnvHIo- 421N to ЕхП #249 (Bnltlmoro’Dlnklns Bat- 'tomRd). Turn Left, follow 5/10 mllo lo stop sign. Turn right onto Old US Highway ''421. Follow 3 9/10 mllos to salo on Left. details on Real Estate: Por Inatructions: Doclslon Just nmdo to nucllon this •proporty ot 12.00 noon on Tuosday, Octobor 25th with minimum starting bid ,Ql $90,000. DONT MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY! Sellor will consldor ofloraС VO minimum starting bid boforo auction dato. Location, Location, Locatlonl l-kop( and Vory Cloan 3 Bodroom, 2 Bath Custom Built Homo Locniod on Т.4в Acroe. Enjoy Outdoor LMng on this Socludod Lot Llstonlng to iho Melodic Chlnies of Enon Baptist Church Just Down the Roadl Soparato Workshop/Qa> ,^^0, Attachod 2 Cor Carport & Basement Qarago Offor Many Posaibllitios & Дгпр1е Slorago. Come Soe the Whot this Lovely'Homo Offorsi ^URNITUREt Qeprosslon Era Bedroom Suit; 3 Ploco Basset Bodroom Suit; Upholstered Furniture; Ladder Back Chalre; ^ Bed; Ropo Doublo Bed; Kilchen 'Tbbio & Chairs ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES: USA; Oil Lam^s; Wator Set; Old Records; Advertising Momorabiiia; Oil On Canvas; Framed Pictures; Old ,(3QSt Mogozlnos; Enon Rolior Mill Bags; Southern Roso Lard Can; PopsI Coin Sign; 5 Qdllon Coca-Cola Sign; Old Milk Bottles (Farmer's Dairy, Southern Dair- làs); Whilo Houso Vinogar, Jugs, including ^ Pint; Old Quilts; Songrovo and Other Potlery; Enameiwaro; Nest of Bowls; Sunbeam Mixer; Gone with Iho Wind ,TVpe Lamp; Bob Tlmborlako Lam)); Flow Blue; Forest Qroon Punch Bowl Sol; Norltako China (Portoci Condition, Daphne Pattern, 8 Place Selling with Serving Pieces): Qorf^om China (Buttercup pattern); Carnival QIass, including North* TAiood; Depr'eesion Glass; Art Glass; Mantle Clock; Dollies; Lots of Costume •Jewelry; 10КГ ond 14KT Gold; Sterling Silver Jewelry; Linons COINS: Morgan 'Silver Dollar Incomplete Book Ono (1878 - ^ 886) and Book Throo 8Ö7 • 1Ö21 ); 'Complete BooKTVvo Liberty Standing Half Dollars (Including 1938-D); Complete iRooseveit Dime Set (1946-1884); Completo Book TVfo Lincoln Com Sot (1041- ‘978); $2 Red Seal US Noie 1928 G Series and 1853 A Sorlos; 1963 Federal lesen/o $1 No|os; Morgen Dollars (1679-S w/Reverso of 1878,18B5-S, 1886, ■1805-0); 1821 Poaco Dollar; 1809 Indian Head Cent; 1946-D BookorT. Wash- ’ington Commemorative Half Dollar; Lincoln Whoaties; Sleol Pennies; V Nickels; äpffereon War Nickels; ^Silver Quarters; Franklin Halves; Sliver Halves; Mercury Dimes; Roosevelt Sliver Dimes; Morgan Sliver Doiiare; Poaco Dollars MISCEL* .I^ANEOUS: 1905 Dodgo Dakota (183,000 miles); Jayco Pop-Up Campor; 10 HP Murray Riding Mower; Honda Self Propoliod Mower GVC 160; Wood Splitter (1 i7Ä" Bail/HItch, Horizontal Only, Tecumsoh Engine, Quartering Bar, Works Qood, Pull TVpe); 3.6 HP Yard Machine Edger; Toro Electrio Blower; 7ft Miter Saw Table w/MUer Saw; 10" Qutler/Potleher (ElocUlc, Like New); Deità Shop Mas- '7г; Craftsman Power Tools (Band Saw, Router. Scroll Saw, Grindor on Stand, halnsaw); QMC 7 1/8in Cut Off Saw; Other Power Tools; Masonry Tools (Trow- Is, Wood and Motal, Rule, Finishing Tool?, Brick Carriers); Hand Tools; Yard Mis; Craftsman Tool Box; Aluminum Step Ladder; Fire Escape Ladder; Golf •Ciubs; Tonka Dump Trucks; Cast Iron ilems (Wash Pot, eto.); Craig 8 Channel Scanner; Military 5 Gallon Gas Can; Cost iron “Deering" Soat; Sunboam Con­vection Heater ;Oid Trunks; Insulators; Sharp Microwave; Magnavox 25ln Color TV; Floor Lamps; Table Lamps; Magozino Rack AUCTIONEER NOTE: Qnd Mrs.-Smilh bolh ran the Western Aulo Slore In Clemmons for 16 years In the 1070’s ond 1980's. Mr. Smith also was a veteran ,p( World War II and worked at Pleasants Hardware. He passed away In 1889. ;Mrs. Smith was a seamstress who made clothos and curtains. She passed away In June 2011. Great variety of itoms, so bring a truck and plan to spond tho day Ы\Ь usi VISIT AUCTIONZIP.COIVMDm70 FOR МОПВ DETAILS c: FIRST CHOiCE AUCTION * LICENSE #7229 • 336-390-107'^ **. mvw.f/refc/iofceeuo(fon.com 10-20*2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11SP271 ■ Under and by virtue, of the power, of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust, made by Donald J. Henderson aka Don­ ald J. Henderson, Jr. and Kelly L. Henderson (PR ESENt RECORD OWNER(S): Kelly L. Henderson and Donald J. Henderson, Jr.) to Michael L. Rlddle,Truslee(s), dat­ ed the 14th day of. May, 2003, ahd recorded In Book 484, Page 416, In Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of Ihe note . thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the' undersigried. Substitute Trustee Services, Irip.'. having been substituted as Trust-' ee In said Deed of Trust by an instrurrienl duly I recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and' the holder of the note .evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Triist be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for,sale at the courthouse door In' Ihe City of Mocksviiie, Davie Counly, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on November 1 , 2011 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash Ihe following real estate situated in the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point in the cehteriine of Ralph Road, SR #1614, said point being the East­ ern corner of the within described tract as it borders' Ralph Road and further being the Southwest corner of . that tract now or for­ merly owned by Walter J. Benge, Deed Book 83, Page 490, thence Irom said Beginning point, vylth the centerline of Ralph Road, SR #1814, the foliowing courses and distances: Soulh 57 deg. 18' 20" West 96.88 feet tp a point in the centerline; South 67 deg. 14' 45' West 58.51 feet tp a poinl |n the centerilne; Soulh 80 deg. 03' 55” West, 37,84 feet to a point in the centerilne; North 89 deg. 10' 05" West, 33.17 feet to a point In the centerline; North 79 deg. 50' 40" West, 35.61 leet to a point In Ihe centerilne; Norih 71 deg, 37' 25" West, 39.87 feet lo a point In the centerilne; North 65 deg. 32' 00" West, 13.91 feet to a point in the centerline; North 51 deg. 52' 45" West, 41.67 feet to a point in the centerilne; North 42 deg. 40' 50" West, 16.43 feel lo a point In Ihe centerilne; thence along Ralph Road, SR # 1 614, North 33 deg. 08' 30” West, 446.22, feet lo an one inoh'existing Iron pipe, Ihe west corner of the within de­ scribed tract, and further being lo­ cated In the soulh line of'lhat tract now or formerly owned by Harold Frank, Deed Book 48, Page 367; thence with the Fr^nk line, North 68 deg. 56' 50" EasI, 489.03 feet to a rod found; thence North 07 deg. 08' 50” East, 105.19 feet to a point In stone pile; thence Soulh 72 deg. 40' 05" East, 146.82 feet tp a'rod found, said rod being, lo­ cated In the west line of that tract now or formerly owned by Bobby Green Winters, Deed Book 72, Page 320; thence with Ihe Win­ ters line. South 02 deg. 55’ 55” West, 592.14 feet Ip Ihe point and place of Beginning, cross- irjg'à new irofi'placed at 561.38 feel, ' containing 6Ì076 : acres, moré br less,.as shown on a plat entitled "b o h Henderson" by C. Ray Cates, P.LiS., dated Òctober 28, 2000, and bearing Job. ivlu'm- ber 1033, Map Number Ì033H; Together with Imprpverinents lo­ cated thereon; sáld property be­ ing located at .209 Ralph Road, Mocksville,'North Ca'rpilna.' • The ,above-deicr|bed is In fad thal'fdenllcal property Ip Donald J. Hèndersoti, Jr. and spouse Kelly L. Henderson by deed recorded in Book 395 at Page 956 In the Office of .the Register of Deeds' for Davie (Dou'nty, Nprth Caro­ lina, io whicli reference Is hereby made for a more legible, accurate’ and complete des'cripilon. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s solò ■ discretion, delay the sale for up lo one houras provided In NCGS §45-21.23,, , - Should Ihe 'property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must, pay Ihe excise lax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five C3enl8 .($0.4ë) per One Hundred Dbllacs ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(i). The prpperty tp' be offered pursuant to this notice b|_ sale Is being , olfered for salé, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.", Neither the, Tnlslee nor the holder of the riote secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being toreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directprs, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized; representative of either 'thè Trustee or the holder of tho note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety .conditions existing In, on, al òr relating lo Ihe properly being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabiiltlas aris­ ing oul of or in any way relating to any.,such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihls prop­ erty Is being sold subject to ali taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encurnbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said , property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Stale laws. ' _ A pash^ deppsit or cashier's check (no' personal checks) of five percent ■ (5%) ' of Ihe ' pur-i phase-price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at ihe time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pvrsuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In faVor of the purchaser and agalnstihe party or parties In possession by thé clerk of superior court of.the coiinty Ih which the property Is 'sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon' 10 days''written noti.ce to thé landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a.rental agreemeiit, the tenant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement jjro- raled lo the effective date of Ihe termination. / if Ihe trustee Is unable tp con­ vey title, to this property lor any reasPn, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return'of the de­ posit. Reasons ot such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to thé conllrrnallon pl Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the yalldlty ol the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee, in their sole discretion. If Ihéy believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare thé sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have lio further remedy. ■ THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION ISTOCO LLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION G U N A U C T IO N SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,2011 • 10:00 AM 2360 Hwy. 29S. China Grove, NC 28023 DAVE’S GUNSMITHING SEECmPLiTEUST, PHOTOS & TERMS AT AUOTIOHZIP.COM (AUCmHEEmD#10133) ‘ G U N S , A M M O , H O L S T E R S , G U N S A F E , W O R K B E N C H . Trusted Manufacturers: Colt, S&W, H&R, Browning, Winchester, Ruger, Springfield, US Carbine, Remington, Marlin, Geslchert, Lugers, Webley, Husavarna, Mossberg, Savage, Mauser, Kassnar, Swiss, Beretta. *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM or REGISTRATION FEE Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mooksvllle, N0 27026 336-655-9649 ». or 336-998-4162»« David Speer, NCAL 2984 OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, exoept as stat­ ed below ln,the',ins_tance of bank­ ruptcy protectiori.,’ IF YOU a r £ u n d e r j h e PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO .STATUTORY' REQUIREMENT AlvlD f o r ' INFOfiMATiONAL PUilPbSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED A3 AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. , This I'lth day of, October, 20 11. , SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE : . SERVICES, INC. - SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney al Law, The Law Firm of Hutchens, ' '■, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attofneys for substitute Trust­ ee Sen/Ices,'Inc. , ‘ P.O'Box'1028 4317 Ranisey Street Fayeltevllle, North Carolina 28311. hllps://sales.hsbllrni.com Case No: 1064125 '' , 10-20r2tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11SP119 Under and by, virtue of the power of sale conlalhed In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Su­ san P. Krenach and Robert M. Krenach to. Jeffrey M. Henschél, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 3rd day of February, 2006, and recorded in Book 647, Page 835, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., having been substituted as Trustee in, said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded In.the Office of Ihe Register of. Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina-and the holder of Ihe note 'evldencihg said indebtedness , having directed that thé Deed of Trust bS'tore- closed, the;',und0 rsigned Substi­ tute Trustee wlll offer for sale at thé courthouse dopr io the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, or Ihe.oustpma'ry looa- tlop,.designated ,'for',,fpreoipsure sales, at 1:45 Plii on Novéiíhber 1, 2011 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real éstate situated in tho County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows;. BEGINt^ING at an Iron stake on the southern edge of the right- of-way of S.r: 144.0, said Iron stake being South 59 deg. 07' 24" West 722.62 feet from Ihe Northeast corner of the lands de­ scribed In Deed Book 113, Page 729, ruiis thence a new line South 18 deg. 51' 26" East 231,02 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 07 dég. 38' 26” East 51:64’feel to an iron stal<e; thence South 16 deg. 47' 59” West 42.96 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 87 deg. 54’ 34" West 52.19 feet to an Iron stake; thence continuing a new line North 33 deg. 41' 10" West 253.99 feet to an Iron slake at the edge of the righl-pf-way of S.R. 1<(40; runs thence w|th the edgo of said right-of-way l'Jorth44 deg. 56' 14" East 133.58 feet to ari Iron stake and North 52 deg, 40' 22” East 125.84 feel lo the Beginning, containing 1.0422 acres, as sur­ veyed by Richiird Howard, Reg­ istered Surveyor, August", 1989. Together'With improvements lo­ cated thereon; said p(operty be­ ing located at 301 Speaks Road, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In ' NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)' required 'by: NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). ' ' , The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the .Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by , Ihe deed of trust/security agree-, ment, br both, being foreclosed,- nor Ihe officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au-, thorized representative of either, the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing in, on,' at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabilltles-aris-: Ing,oul.of or Iri any.way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and .Slate laws. '. • A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the pur­ chase price, or sevén hundred llfty dollars ($750.0(j), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and agalnsi Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe counly In which the property is sold. . , Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement. entered Into or rer newed on or alter October 1, ,2007, may alter receiving Ihe no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under, the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con- véy title to Ihls property lor'any reasbn, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is ^he return ol the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability lo convey lnclude,,bu't are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge ol the trustee, tl thé validity ol Ihe sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sple discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court lo declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlll have no further remedy. i THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM-^ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA DEBT AND ANY INFORIHATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR ■THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below in the instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF- A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU 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 RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR- .TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY • .This, 11th day of October, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE , SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE - BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Atlorneys lor Substitute Trust­ ee Sen/ices, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://selea.hsbllmcom Case No: 1054509 10-20-21П ^ STROUSE H O U SE A U CTIO N S ^1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l Dr., S ta to a vllle KJfî oocsoc ■ AUCTIONEEm MIKE BTROUSE. NC LIC. Chock us out on Facebook 9 Strou$9 House Aucthnsl • С1ЫММа.Г.^^<пипТллм л..г._г.__. . . ' .i*, Cook 8уМгп. Т«л( C« TitU^ Potei WaUe ■ м...». цч,|«л11«иу<ла, ujrcy vwfiomiUvmÍ^í. Eâiton Neti. AuorM BouCul Ufli. UMtfawt.,iSHIron тмаи, ----------------- ГЧ»^ Oaf 8юоИ, Sewing kWtwM, rÄiif»'. Sat., Oct, 22 • 6;30РМ • P O O D S A L E l t l l ----- LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of FRANCIS J. HOL­ LOWAY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before December 29, 2011 (be­ ing Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of publication of ihls notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment lo the under­ signed. . This the 29th day of Septem­ ber, 2011. JOAN D. HOLLOWAY 189 Ivy Circle Advance, NC 27006 T DAN WOMBLE Attorney at Law 3802-A Clemmons Road Post Office Box 1698 Clemmons, NC 27012 9-29-41П Clemmons, NC 27012 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12010 11-SP-263 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Rodney T Courts and Kathy J. George, dated July 10, 2006 and recorded on July 11,2006, In Book No. 670, at Page 631 In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Cairollna; and because of default In Ihe payment of the Indebtedness se­ cured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant lo demand of the holder of the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place ol sale at Da­ vie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, Nortii Carolina on October •27, 2011 at 1:30 PM lhat parcelof the Estate of MARTHA FAYE ™ COOK, lale of Davie Count^ ? ' Including improvements Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms IHweon. situated, lying and being and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be- lore January 6 ,2012 (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication of this notice) or this nolice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wlll please make immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 29th day ol Septem­ ber, 2011. TOMMY RAY LEDBETTER 1601 Springfield Way Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminls-' trator ol Ihe Estate of BURTON K. BARGER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having clalnis against said eslale lo present them to the undersigned on or before January 6 , 2012, (being thrpe (3) months from the flrsl ' day of publication ol this nolice) or this notice wlll be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 6th day ol October, 20 11. MARY ELLEN BARGER 607 Balfour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-6-4tn NORTHCAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied Executor of the Estate of MICHAEL R. KOLE- ,SAR late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and cor-' 'poratlons having claims against in the City of Mocksville, County ol Davie, Slate ol North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 1 4 3 Oak Tree Drive, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: I1120A036 Present Record Owners: Rodney T. Courts and Kathy J. George The terms of the sale are that the real property herelnbelorq described wlll be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposll ol' five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In tlie form of certified funds at the time of the sale, in the event that the Owner and Holder or its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re- quired.lo pay revenue 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 all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions wlll be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (1'5) days following the sale confirma­ tion lo remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required lo pay per diem Interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable lo convey title lo this slilute Trustee 10-6-4tn By: Attorney al Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC ■ Atlorneys for David A. Simp­ son, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500 Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court 10-13-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1052 11-SP-100 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In lhal certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Cathy T, Adams and Roy A. Ad­ ams, dated May 21, 2002 and re-, corded on May 28,2002, In Book No. 422, al Page 485 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Cerolina; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure to carry oul and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebled-iness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ llon, lo the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Da­ vie Counly Courthouse, Mocks- .vliie. North Carolina on October 27, 2011 at 1;30 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Moci<svllle, Counly of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address dl property: 2066 Liberty Church Road aka 143 Medley Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: B2000000017P2 Present Record Owner«: Cathy T. Adams; Roy A. Adam s The terms ol the sale are that the real property herelnbelore described wlll be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposll of five percent (5%) ot the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred'Flfty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue 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 wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olher conditions wlll be agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide iease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted; Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub­ stitute trustee By: Attorney al Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys lor David A. Simp­ son, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500 10-13-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4784 11-SP-229 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, dated March 26, 2002 and recorded on April 1, 2002, In Book No. 414, at Page 984 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of the Indeb-iledness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipula­ tions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant lo demand of the holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under-isigned Substitute Trustee wlll place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at Da­ vie Counly Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on October 27, 2011 al 1:30 PM lhat parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, Counly of Davie, State of Nortli Carolina, and being more partlculariy de­ scribed In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address ol property; 2 6 3 Brentwood Drive, Advance, NC 27008 Tax Parcel ID: D70000002003 Present Record Owners: Brian C. Bowles The terms of the sale are that Iho real property hereinbefore described wlll be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of lha purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub­ stitute Trustee By;__________________________ announced al the sale. The sale. funds al the time of the sale, in said estate lo present them to the property or the sale Is set aside. wlll be hold open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a tliird party Is the high bidder at the lime ot sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (15) days following the sale conflrma- 'V - undersigned on or before January 6, 2012, (being three (3) months from the flrsl day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said estate wiii please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 20 11. BARBARA KOLESAR 136 Suntree Dr. Advance, NC 27006 ,, 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- lied as Executor ol Ihe Estate ol JOHN DIDENKO, Deceased,' late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis Is to notify ali persons, firms, and corporations having claims agalnsi the estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned al the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Caro­ lina, 27012, on or before the 6th day of January, 2012 or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of.lheir recovery. Aii persons indebted to Ihe estate wlii please make im­ mediate payment. This 6th day of October 2011. Edward Y Brewer Executor of the Estate of John Didenko By; Edward Y Brewer PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Ste, С ihe sole remedy of the purchaser tlon to remit the balance of his/her Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion, if it believes tfie challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no lurther recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With LessThan 15 Rental Units: . An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nolice lo the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rentai agreement pro­ rated to the effective dale of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona tide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. David A. Simpson, P.C., Sub­ bid to the Trustee. In the sole dls- drellon of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In lhat Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay p^r diem interest at Ihe current rale on .the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable lo convey title lo this property or the sale is set aside,' the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposll. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion, if It believes the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no lurther recourse against, the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's allorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and agalnsi the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental the event that Ihe Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired lo pay revenue 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 lo all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at the salp. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party Is the high bidder al the time of sale confirmation, the third party wlll have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, if required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required lo pay per diem interest al the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee, If for any reason the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is sel aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole dl^screllon. If II believes the chaiienge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee, Addillonal Nolice Where the Real Property Is Residential Wilh Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simp­ son, PC. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Chariotte, NC 28217 ■(704)442-9500 9-29-2Щ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12852 ’ 11-SP-256 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted and delivered by Barbara A. Kelley and Perrie E. Kelley, dated September 27, 2005 and recorded pn October 10,2005, In Book No. 629, at Page 629 In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the pay­ ment of the Indeb-iledness se­ cured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant lo demand of the holder of the lndebled-<ness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place'for sale, al public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Da­ vie Counly Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina on October 27, 2011 at -1:30 PM that parcel of land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being Iri the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 7 3 7 Mlling Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID; I5060C0034 Present Record Owners; Dawn Marie Bostlan, Executrix of the Estate of Barbara A. Kel­ ley The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty property or the sale Is sel aside, the sole remedy of the purchase.i".' Is the return of the deposit. F u r-" thermore. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in It's sole discretion. I f " It believes the challenge to haVd'' merit, may declare the sale to " be void and return Ihe deposit'."' In either event Ihe purchaser will’" have no further recourse againi'f'’ Ihe Mortgagor, the Mortgage^'“ the Mortgagee's attorney or the"' Trustee. - Additional Notice Where ttie'" Real Property Is Residential WllK- Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession ol the property may lie Issued pursu^' - ant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor of-' the purchaser and against thei-'i party or parties In possession by"' the clerk of superior court of the,, county In which Ihe property is-* sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nolice lo the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent duS^' under the rental agreement priT--' rated lo the effective date of IhW'' termination. " ' Any person who occupies the” property pursuant lo a bona flde^ lease or tenancy may have addl-'^' llonal rights pursuant lo Title V lf' of 5.896 - Protecilng Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. ;;; Posted: , Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe^ rior Court . David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub­ stitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law,. Rogers Townsend & Thomag,-j P,C. Attorneys for David A. SImpi, son, P.C.,, Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road, Suite 520, Charlotte, NC 28217., (704) 442-9500, 9-29-21П, NORTH CAROLINA i DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE - Having qualilied as Co-Exec'' utora ol the Eslale of SAMUEL LEO C02ART, SR., late of Davie- County, Ihls Is to nolify all per­ sons, firms and corporations liav-" ing claims against said estate ttt present them to the undersigned on or before January 13, 2012;; (being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice wlll be pleaded! In bar of their recovery. All per-,’ sons, firms and coфoratlons In-! debted lo said estate will please! make Immediate payment to ihel undersigned. ! This the 13th day of October,! 20 11. WILLIAM FLOYD CO ZAftfl 482 Turrentine Church RoaBl Mocksville, NC 270281 ' SAMUEL LEO COZARjj 172 River Run ft’d! Statesville, NC 28625' 10-13-4tn! NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' AMINISTRATOR CTA’S ! NOTICE Having qualified as Admlnis-,' trator СТА of the Estate of MARv! KATHERINE CAMPBELL, De-j ceased, late of Davie County,; Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is North Carolina, this Is to notify Ц greater, is required and must be persons having claims against the tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event lhat the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue 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 all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Olher conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale will be held open for len (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If a third party Is the high bidder al the time ol sale conlirmatlon, the third party vylll have fifteen (15) days followlrig the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, bul In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or loah servicer, the bidder shall be required lo pay per diem Interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title lo this eslale of the deceased to exhilp.l^ them to the undersigned on or b.?-; fore January 14,2012, or this l^-| tice will be pleaded'In bar of theli; right to recover agalnsi the estajtq of the said deceased. All perspn^ Indebted to said estate will pleasq make Immediate payment. ; This the 13th day of Octobflr; 2011, V, 1 Bryan C. Thompsorj Public Administrator, CTÄ,P( the Eslale of Mary Kalheriri^ Campbell SURRATT «.THOMPSON! PLLC 100 N. Main Street, SuM 242S Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-B3ää 10-13-4lri ( I.K A R Y A l l I4> S A I.i:S F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: ' All Sizes, All Galvanized Ail S ize Dog Lots s 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC ! I f I' ¡ i I \ J - 8D ; Thursday, Oclobcr 20,2011 THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-7Й-ЛЯ FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALlSBURYPOST.COM м л«.'F R E E ^^ O S'. R.’Givlrig away something or selling an item valued at %% 'V, i $500 or less? Found alost pet?'i RUN IT FOR FREEI <li«|[mlixdii3lwipplr.Canr«*Ulls.' PLCTJJ[RE_ADSSell your pets, car/truck or stuff witti a ptioto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20.Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines fof $10.00 ' 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00, Employment Opportunities Cloilcal/AdmlnlsUallvii OFFICE MANAGER needed. 5+ yrs exp g referred. Quick- ooks, MS Ollice, A/P, A/R, payroii. Resume & rels lo PO Box 302, Iblocksviile, NC 27028 Dflvofs COMPANY DRIVER- HEW LINE TRANSPORT Is seeking a driver with Class CDL to haul freight In a 260 mile radius ol Charlotte. Pay will be based on percentage ol revenue. Benefit package included. Flatbed experience preferred. Qood driving record with stable work history. Call704-827- 8175 (or Intotmatlon. Drivers DAILY PAYl Hometlme Choices:- Express lanes 7/ON-7/OFF, 14/ON- 7/OFF, WEEK­ LY. Flexible Schedules. New TrucksI CDL-A, 3 monlhs receni experi­ ence required. 800- 414-9569. www.drl- veknight.com employment Opportunities DrIVGfS DRIVERS- $2000 SIGN ON Get fuliies/HOfVtE WEEK ENDS, Regionali TOP PAY/BENEFiTSI Paid Orientation. H/tinimum 3 monlhs Tractor Trailer Experience/ Class A CDL. 1-800- 5 4 5 - 1 3 5 1 , www.cypresslruck.com Dflvflfs GET BACK TO BASICS, Success = Solid Mites, Qood Pay & New Equlpmsnl. Qreat Benolils & Homelime. Variety ol Flatbed Runs. CDL-A, 6 mos OTR. Caii Scott Todayl 616- 720-6113; 866-863- 4111 or cwelchSwest- ernexp.com Orlvors JOB SECURITY. Tougli economic times, but we have Company And Owner Operator Jobs. OTR Truck Driving wilh Ihe CAT CONCORD, NC.704-782-6137, XiO. www.calconcord.com employmentOpportunities Olhor Diesel Truck Mechanics We have immediate openings for Diesel TVuck Mechanics in High Point, NC. Hours are Tliesday thru Friday - 10:30am to 7pm, Saturday 7am to 3:30pm. We provide excel­ lent pay and benelltsl CDL-A drivers license helpful, but not required. Cali Salem NatlonaLease 336-434-5057 or Apply in per­ son at 407 Navajo Dr, High Point, NO 27263 www.salemieasing.com ModlmVHgollh . E m b ra c in g H o p e Jo in O ur Compassionate Toam Registered Nurses KatG B. Reynolds Hosplco Homo 7:00 p.m.-7:00 a.m. (36 hours por weok) P le a s e v is it o u r w e b s ite to r m e re In fo rm a tio n . r Hospicc Sc Palliative CARECENTER Hospice & Palliative CareCenter 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Apply online al: EOE Dispatcher/Driver Repubiio Waste Services, ino is seeking a lull-ilma dispatcher/driver (or Its Oavie divi aion. Qualified candidates should possess: • Excellent computer and communication sl<llls •Dispatcher coordinates the utilization of Irucks, drivers and containers in order to create capacity & maximize productivity, while assuring prompt & effective sen/ice to customers. • Courteously interacts with customers, driv­ ers and/or the general public •Updates, prepares & dispenses Ihe daily route schedule •Reports driver problems to appropriate department or supervisor for resolution •Qathers & maintains route sheets, docu­menting pick-ups (scheduled, missed stops, extra pick-ups), route completions & driver locations . • Ensures Ihe accountability of route comple­tions through driver check-ln procedure •Performs other Job-related duties as assigned • Ability to lift, carry, push/pull at least 75 pounds repeatedly throughout workday • Ability to read route sheet, maps and serv­ ice customers idenlllied on route sheets• Class A or B CDL license •Sale driving record Repubiio Services o(fars compelillve pay and excellent benefits Including health and 401 (k). Apply in parson Monday through Friday between 9:00am and 3:00pm al: Republic Services 13T Industrial Blvd Mocksvllie, NC 27028 EOE/AA/M/F/D/V and Drug-Free Workplace Drivers NEED CDL DRIVERS A or B with 2 years receni commercial experi­ ence to transler motor homes, straight Irucks, tractors, and buses, www.mamotransporta- tlon.com 1-800-501' 3783. Drivors Regional Drivera earn 37 cpm w/1+ years expe- rlence(top pay .425 com.) Only 4-12 fwonths Experience? Paid Refresher Course Available. Caii 888-362-8608, or visit AVERITTcareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer. Drlvofs. TANKER & FUTBED independent Contractorsi Top Earn­ ings Potential, 100% Fuel Surcharge - Own Your Own Business. Call Prime, Inc. Today. 800-277-0212 or WWW. prlmeino.com Hoallhcaro Do you wont to NURSE with your HEART? Cleveland County Healthcare System seeks EXPERIENCED NURSES for our new> ONCOLOGY & PAL­ LIATIVE CARE UNIT. Excellent working envi­ronment & benellts provided. Day & Night shifts presently avall­ ablel visit our website to apply and for addi­ tional opportunltiesi www.cieveiandcounty- heaithcaresystem.org. Ownor-Oporatorfl Want to be an Owner Operator? NEW LINE TRANSPORT Is seek­ ing CDL drivers, that would like to become owner-operators. We have a Truck Purchase Program that will give you tho opportunity to be an independent contrac­ tor. No down pay­ ment, no credit check, but you must have a good driving record and stable work histo­ ry. We run Ihe entire southeast. Be home on weekends. For more inlprmallon call 866-436-7 5 09 Monday thru Friday Gam to 4pm. Yard'Sale Davie County Advance, Ralntroo Rd. (801 Soulh Advance) Mulll-Famlly Garage Salo. Sal. Ocl. 22nd Sarri- 5pm. Old loois, anilquos, corn shelter. 1 horso plow, tobacco planter, household Iloms and ladles' clolhing. Advance. 210 WosUldge Road, 10/21/11-10/22/11 Bam-2pm. Mull-Famlly Yard Salo In 1 Locallon. MIso. Ildois Including lur- nlluro & seasonal Iloms. Cammunity Yard Sale Mocksville. 2691 Liberty Church Road & others. Sat.,'10/22, Sam-2pm. RAIN OR SHINEI Furnlturo, like now hospi­tal bed, glassware. Kid's clothos, toys, radial arm saw, tools, yard tools, and Iols, lots morolll LARGE Moving Sale! Cooleemee VFW Building Saturday, Qolobot 22 Bam-lpm TRUCK DRIVERS W ANTED THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivers In Dedicated, Intermodal, Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions SIgn-on Bonus May Apply - Ask;Your Recrulterl Experienced Drivers and Recent Driving Schooi Grads Welcome Inexperienced? Take advantage of Schneider's Tuition Reimbursement ____ • program and get your CDL at a iocal driving school. Apply: schnelderJobs.com/newiobs Call: 1-800-44-PRIDE Yard Sale Davie County Mocksville. 1109 Jericho Church Road, Saturday, 10/22, 7am-1pm. Antiques,' furnlturo, China, household goods. Mocksville. 17BS eoi S. (Boyd Trivolto's). Fri. & Sat., Bam-5pm. 4 Family Back Yard Qarage Sale. Lots ol jewolry. glass- waro, CD's, DVD's, games, ladles clothos size 10-3X, jeans, toys, shoos, household goods & moro. Como soo usl Mocksvlllo. 1918 Farm­ington Rd. (across from Farmington Firo Dopt.) Sat. 10/22 8am-2pm. HUQE 3-Famlly Garage Sale. 1И180., lurnituro, household Hems, glass­ware, porcolain dolls, jewelry, mon's powor tools. MocksviUe, 20B7 NC Hwy aoi N. (about 3/4 mito from Farmlnglon Rd. & 801 Inlorsectlon,. across Irom Bahnson Farm) 3- Family Yard Sale. Sat. Oct. Z2nd, 7«ra-3pra. New- born-youth sizo 14, womon's (0-18), mon's (M-L), household Iloms and lots more. Moving Sale. Friday, Ocl. 21st & Sat. Oct. 22nd. We are hosting a salo for a customer that has movodi Paintings, sola, bar stools, aroa rugs, brass bod, dishes, crys­tal, Czochoslovaklan china, tabio & chairs & much moro. Consignment Unlimited Parking Lot. 200 Wllkesboio St., Mocksvlllo, Computers & Software Computer, $125. Guitar, S100. Ploaso cnll 704-431-4938 for moro information. Electronics DIRECTV Fall Spocloll Freo HD, 3 mos FREE HBO/Showtlmo/Storz/CIn omoxl NFL SUNDAY TICKET Froo-Cholco UlUmoto/Promlor pQckngos from $29.99/mo. Till 10/25! 1 066-419-5600. exercise Si Equipment Welder Crossbow , just like a Bowllex, oxcoilont condition $160. 704-080- 3270 , Fuel&.Wood ; EPA Qualllted. 97% Elllclent. Central Boiler E- Classlo OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy NOW & savo up to $9001 Furnaces on display at Fallh Farm Equla. Rllchio Rd„ Sails. 704-202-3363 ; Furniture & Appliances Dining room sot, $75. Largo couch. $100. 3 piece wood ond tables, $40.336-624-3199 ‘ Antiques & Collectibles Largo NaeciTr dieicast'coi- loctlon for sqIo. Inaiv. piocos or ontlro colloctlon. Includos Dalo Earnhardt Sr„ Dalo Earnhardt Jr, Tony Slowarl, Joff Gordon, and many moro, Ploaso call 704-202* 4773 if Intorostod. Building Equip & Supplies STEEL ARCH BUILDINQS -Invonlory ClOSGOUt ' • SAVE THOUSANDS on solool modolsl 20x20; a5x32, : 30x50, othors; Ask'about moro savingsS wilh display program. Call lodayl1-86e>392-0469 Dining room sot,Amorlcan Grow, oak, mado In North Wllkos* boro. Expandable table with 6 sturdy chairs, hutch, buffot. $025. 336- 909-1943. Dining room table oak root & 0 Oak chairs uphol $150 Coffoo tabio oak sq $40 704-080-4284 Leggett & Piatt bed, oloc- trio & adjustabto, 39x74. $475 Coll 704-267-9390 for moro Informallon. Pub tabie.,high, with 4 sa'idio bonchos. Excol* lom condition. $190.704- 278-3747 boforo 0pm Refrioorator, Whirlpool, $75, Tolovlelon, Zonlth, $G0. Ploaso coll 704-431- 4011. for Intormation. 2 unlquo cherry dispiay tabies, ono chorry ond tabio, ono small chorry TV tabio 704.680-4284 Lam a Garden Ijiwn mower, Musky, 30" cut, $200. Roar ond tiller, largo, $300. Ploaso call 336-624-3199 Machinery & Tools For Sale - 5 II. Plugger, like now, 3-polnt hllch, $760. Coll 33в-в17-9934, Medical : equipment- Hospitai bod & whool* chair, $100. Ploaso call 704-045-0303 for moro informallor). Miscellaneous For Sale AT&T U-Vorso for Just $29.99/mol SAVE whon you bundio Intorno + Phono+TV and get up to $300 BACKI (Sotoct Plans). LImltodTlmo. Call NOWI 1-077-731-OO67 • www.dlgltalmo|o.com Cancetiod itamps, United Slalos. Large box. $35 obo. Ploaso call 704-63еН408 for moro Information. Coca-Ceia party tub with 12 8oz. glass boltlos. $60. Excollont condition. Coll 704-278-3747 boforo 9pm. Dry slni(, dark wood, with drawor and storage space. Vory nice. $100. 704-278- 3747 before 9pm Engine 6.Bhp, horizontal GhaU, 3/4 In. ball boating shall PTO, now. $119.05 Rog. $180 Calt 704-764 2480 for more Info. FREE CANNINO JARS, lots and lots ol iars, alt slios. Call 704-636-0736 lor moro Information. ОеП'Рго AC Generator,modol NP75EH. 7500 waits, 120/240 voll, Honda 13hp englno. Only 24 hrs use. $1100 Call 336-077-0366 Oot DISH Nolwork for ONLY $10.99/month. FREE Blockbustor Movlo Pass. FREE HBO/ CInomax/Slarz. FREE Installation. CALL NOWI 066-043-0625 Rostrlctions Apply. Call for dotails.' Heat pump, 2 ton. Trane XL 1200. Good condllon. Outsldo unit. $450. Ploaso call 704*213-4022 Juicer, largo and large food processor, both look/work great. $25 each. 704-660-3270 Kennoi/chain link. 10X 10X6. Paid $300. Used 4 months. Will soli $200. 704-831-027в. a Ever get yjl^lost looking for a yard Ш :- sale? Would you lil^e to see/go to sales outside your area but don’t know h o w to get tliere? We've made it simple. W e can put your yard/garage sale on an interactive online map that shows turn-by-turn directions to your home, church or business! Increase your traffic, increase your salesi If you love to go to yard sales - Increase your shopping area without getting losti See all the great sales In your area and surrounding areasi On Friday and Saturdays - whenever there's a yard sale, go to the link beipw to see the sales and get directlonsi http://www.marketplacemlner.coin/garagesales/ Want your next yard sale on the map? Affordably priced for 1 -week or 2-week sales. Call us today for details! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Miscellaneous For Sale Leather coat, now. black, $200. Playpen, $25. Baby bod, $15, TWIn stroller, $S0. Bouncer, $10, Bassinet, $20. Coll 336- 624-3199 Legoi, Droid Slar Wars, Brand nsw. Novor opened. $t00. Ploaso call 704.633- 0163 Wore 9:00pm Moving Sale: 8x8 Tent w/collapsing adjustment, $50, Electric Ice chest, $50, Hideaway bod, $75, Working eloclflo lurnleblo, $76. 704-003-4041 Pewter ootfae teapot.Duratale by Leonard Holy Circa 1970s, $100. 704- 278-3747 botero 9pm Rafrlgerator, Whirlpool, 15 cu.lt. $75, Campor sholl lor truck, $100. Cobro 2675 Powor convertor, $125.Truck tool box, $25, 704-637-3314 WanttoBuyMerchandise We buy small 'and large tracts ol slandlng limber. Free osllmalos. Also llre- wood 1er sale, 704-6e0-0436 •CM ШШШЖ IW0 tabbies, spayed, all shols, Insido, good homo, no small children, ono llully malo, live mos, old, 704-030-0619 ■ WANTED 10 HOMES nooding siding, windows or roofs. Save hundreds of dollars, No money down. Paymonts $89/mo. All , credit accoptod. Senior/Military discounts. 1-866-668-B6B1 W tnoh, 12V. 3k lb. Now, wlroiess romoto. Uso for anchor, boal, ATV, slumps. $69.99.704-764-2468 Music Sales Guitar. Gorgeous Epiphono Hummingbird accusilo. Absolutely pristine. Chorry color. $276 obo, 704-633- 0163 boloro 9pm. Oujtar. Stunning silver Resonator guitar, $300. I gordonlurri 0gmall,com or call 704-633-6163 belore 9pm, Violin and bow, beginner's, Russian mado, $75, Please call 704-633-6163 belore 9:00 pm Iqr moro Inlo, Men's Mongoose moun­tain hike, 21 spood, 26". Ilko now, upgraded seal, $135, 704-680-3270 MlzunoMP67 Irons S-PWw/3 »4 FII HI Hybrlili, Vory good condition,, $390 lor sol, $299 Irens only MSRP was $899. Coll 336-971-187I, W EIG H T BEN CH with full weight sot and bar­bell, Log attachment In­cludod, $135, Loxington (336) 796-1185 TV, DVD & Video TV 21” , works good, can be seen working. $75 firm. Call 704-603-6130 for more Information. WanttoBuy Merchandise Ttralior wanted - Pino or hordwood. 5 acros or moro soloct or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Ino, Call 704-278-9291, Goldendoodle pups.Swoot, Low shod, В wks. Health guarantoo, $800, 336-751-2934 www,carolsdoodlos,com Pupplos, Chihuahuas. Bom Aug, 3 tsl, 2 males, 2 témalos, Wormod, Par­ ents on silo, $150 oach, ззв-4вз-23вд Ready to Gol Chihuahua puppies. 5 avallablo. Born Aug. 15th. Dowormod. $75 each, fvlothor on-sHo. Ploaso call 336-463-4009 RABIES CLINIC, Tractor Supply In Ciemrnons. Sat. Oct 22nd, 10am-2pm. $7 cash only. Cats must bo in carriers. Dogs must bo on loaslios. For moro info., 336-778-0982 Free Ads Farm Life FREE chickens ond rab­bits. Call 704-797-0076 for moro information. FREE Black Walnuts. You pick. Ploaso call 704- 636-8570 for moro Infor­ mation. FREE chain link dog lot. You take down & move. Also, dog houses. Call 336-624-3199 FREE electrio wheelchair to good homo. Call 336- 817-1548 for moro Infor­mation. Instruction airlines ARE HIRINQ- Traln lor high paying Aviallon Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid II quollllod. Job placement assls- lanco. Call AvIalWn Inslllulo ol Malnlenanco, 877-300-9494. ! Lost 6 Found Found dog, Australian Shephord, male, 1-3 yrs old. Found In Landis aroa, 704-eg«-7tS6. Found dog. Beagle lyijo, white with brown, spoi­led, Male. Noar Daugh- tory Rd, & Hwy 29, Call 704-857-7798 Found dog. Largo tan and white. Mixed brood. Malo, Part hound? Castor Rd. area. 704-798-g037 Found young fomalo, mixed breed dog. Found In Library Park, Sponcor, Call Cara 704-223-1800 Found 2 dogs on Neel Road In ' Salisbury. 1 young male, part Pitbull and 1 young temalo, part Black Lab, Both aro vory sweet, 704-633-2630 FOUHOs Boaglo-PItt pup­py, North Rowon aroa. Please coll 704-754- 7302 (or moro inforirta- tlon. lost Deg, Yorklo mix, about 10 yrs old, lound on Grants Crook Rd, Help mo (Ind my way back homo. Call 704- 855-4289 REWARD Missing Cat - 4 year old small noulerod tabby. Call (704)929-0797 Notices i DAVIE PREBNANCy CARE Contor offors confidontlal & Iroe prognoncy lesls. sup­port sorvlcos and roforrals. Mflko a hoallhy cholco for your lilol Call 336-753 HOPE for appl. Homes For Sale Mini-Farm Mocksvlllo area, 3 bed­room home with full basement, shop building, barn, pond, othor out­ buildings, B acre mini (arm with pasture, PRICE REDUCED, Call 336-751- 5628 or 330-345-2008 ter mote Inlo, N O W H IR IN G • EXTRA PAYCHECK • MONEY FOR COLLEGE • TECHNICAL TRAINING • SERVE YOUR STATE NATIONALGUARD.com » l-800-GQ-GUARD A lert: P a re n ts of a C hild w ith CLEFT PALATE/LIP 5 «d uring pregnancy and gave B irth ^ “ lopam ax palate and/or cleft Up, call us noi hout the U.S. W om en taking Tohave an Increase! ____ you took Topam ax to a chUd w ith a cleft V ----"*■’ " " 1-800-THB-EAQLB '’ I « “?* ’®"®““ “ ” ' “ r coats untUy o u r case is settled o r won. We practice law o n lv in A rlio na , but law yer« throughout the &.S. „ , GOLDBERG & O SBO RN E ^ l-BOO-THE-EAGLEu ^ ^ (1-800-84.3-3245)yt I w w w .l8 0 0 tlic c a g le .n n n i Donate A Boator Car Todayl B o ^ j ^ n g e l "2-Nlght Free Vacation!” ш м г т ш THE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, October 20,2011-PÜ DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! J Ë B E Ë A P S Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-2121 FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM f ’GlvIno away something or selling an item valued at $500. or less? Found a lost pet?RUN IT FOR FREEI Homes For Sete Mocksvlllo Buy for Less Than Rentl „ P . . |3BR. 1.5BA. Great loca- |tlon for thie noat housel I Bo on 1-40 In mlnutosi I $33.000 below tax valuo. I All brick. 336-g0»-100S III«. 3BR, 2BA, 2 car garago. Brick ranch. Hardwood, vinyl & tilo floors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Largo fenced back­ yard. Quiet deadend slruol. $134.900. Will work with roaltor. Call ЗЭ^7B1•004a f;,. Land For Sale____ Just ReducedI Nur Mockivllle- Almost ' 40 acres. $275,000. Off Farmington Rd. For Info. http://www.ciaroQhoro.co nVFarnVFarm.html 336-244-2824 ' Bfundyeyadtel.net MoektvlHi. 2001 Mastor- ploco mobile home. 2BR, 2BA. New appl. Vinyl sld- ■ Ing w/shlnglo roof. - Immaculate condition. Located on pri-vato .5 aero lot In nico parl<. $22,000. 336-616-1293. Apartments Mocksvlllo, downtown. Large 1BR api. Water, ■ sewer, trash pk* up Inci, ■$425/mo. Appl, & doposit required, 704-27M717 I'Housn forftent , Advance 3BR, 2BA cottage home on private road In . Rabbll Form community, ,'Homo Is In Shady Grove school district. Not your average rental and wlll not last longl $1050/mo„ plus security dep,, pis call •Bethany at 338-909-4042 lor application and appl lo view. Available (or Nov. 1st rental agreomenti Country Living at Its besti |411г>1Н1а.№11111а»|||||УС11|йх1Ш1|.' Mocksville. Nice brick homo In country. 3BR, 2BA. eoi South, Dep, & .roteronces. Call 336-284- -4768 lor more Interma- tlon. I Couirty. Fork aroa. 1BA cottage.■2BR,;Soctton a OK, No pets, .39«-(71-M44 'Immictilati. 3BR, 1.S M‘ .homo. 171 CresMewDr., I •Mocksviile. $800/mo. ; ¡$800 security deposit. No ' pots. Prolor 1 yr lease, Cali Mary 366-940-7077 I Houses For Rent Csntury 21 IVIad 336-751-SSSS 4030WHIRIAW«YCr.UNITL,CUMMONS Located in Tanglewood Farms. 2BR, 2BA condo. Noighborhood pool. $650/mo. 203 EDWARD BECK MOCKSVILU 3BR, 20A homo. Full of privacy. Finished baso­ mont. Qroot kitchon, din­ ing room w/gas log firo­placo. $Q95/mo. 21BMCCiJU0U6H RD. MOCKSVILLE 2BH, IBAcottago w/hoat pump and contrai sir. Rango/ovon, rofrlgorator includod. Laminate floors throughout. $595/mo, 4342 REX cr. WIN8T0N-SAUM 3BR. 2BA condo with great mastor BR and BA. Separate showorand tub. $695/mo. 4t8 0AKlAN0AVL MOCKSVlUi 3BR, 2BA w/refrlg., range/even and dish­ washer. Hoatpump w/ central air. S695/mo. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE Advance.Just off 1-40, exit 180 (Hilisdalo). Fantastic location. 1st floor Travco Contor, building H 2. Individual otllcos avail­able. SPACE FOR LEASE Mocknlile Vory convenlont to 1-40. Sovoral options available. $800-$2000/mo. CwrtiiryZlTHad 3W-761-WM I Mockavllle Small 2 BR cottage, rofrlgorator and stove. Doposil required. $450/mo. Broker. 330- 751-3650 Mockivllle. William R. Davie area. 3BR, 1.5BA. No pots, $600/mo. + doposit. 336-492-7336. Premier Realty NC Jackie Coulston 336-783-8777 336-998-7777Residential rental propor- tles avallablo - ranging (tom $800/mo, - $1575/ mo. Also, commorclai business or oKlco spaco avallablo. Call for details. Lake Property Rental cwpOcwp. OfficeЛ Commercial Rental; BbM Biwinew Park) ruisale or lease. 9,000 sq. II. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commorcial lo\s for sale or wilt bulld to suit tenant. 336-996-3165 Homes m Rent Mocksville Deluxe sln- glewldo, 3 BR, 2 BA, decks, storago bldg. Background check, loaso. $400/dep,'$525/ronl. 704-892-1284 Mocksvlllo, 2BR/2BA SW, good location, heat pump, $600/mo, +dop. Call 336-909-0864 Mooksvllle. 3BR, 2BA. Private lot. Central air. $695/mo. + $500 dop. Call 336-284-4679 Manufactured Homes For Rent Davio County Very Clean Rental Cooioomeo School Dlst. Very nico 2BR/2BA, Central air, 3 person limit. No pots, no smoking, no HUD. $435/mo. + $435 dop. Coll 336-284-6332 7am-8pm Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. 2BR mobile homos. No pels. HUD accepted. US Hwy 64 East. Ploaso call 336-909-2092 or 336' 998-6222 Autos Honda 2009 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down, Qood credit, bad crodit, no crédit, no problemi Cali 704-872-5255 Financing Avallablel Toyoto, 2MS, Camry LE.$500-600 down, will holp finance. Credit, No Problem! Privato party salo. Calt 704-638-1536 PontlM Grand Am 1905, 75K miles, groen, dependable, $995. 336- 998-2974 Advanco Sm rvie» D ire c to ry Auctions Online Only Auctkm, Bank Owned, Olllce Furniture & Equip.. Tools, Scaffolding '.Ml ----- •& More. Ocl. 26 at 8am to Nov. 2 at 3pm, Winston- Salem, NC, Iren Horse Auction Company,800.997.2248, NCAL3936.. lronhor8oauctlon.com Financial Services “We can §П1И your HMtcrtdH-100% guirantawr Tho Federal Trado Commission says any credit repair company lhal claims to be ablo to legally remove accurate and timely Inlormatlon tom your orodll roport Is yIng, There's no easy fix (or bad credit. II takes lime and a conscious oKort to pay your debts, l.earn about managing credit and debt at Ito.gov/credlt, A mes­ sage from The SallstHiry Post & the FTC. Tree Service Canopy Itee Semico,Ptolesslonal service ai teasonablo tatoa. Fully Insured, Call lor Iroo esti­mates, Relerences avall­ablo, Also, llrewood (or sale. 336-998-4374 A U C T IO N Saturday, October 22,2011 The Estate ol Judy Bilnkloy, deceased, will be ollered at 10;00 AM at 401 Post Oak Ttall, Loxington, NO 27291 Unique (urnlturo, household decor and accessories, (some custom pieces by Odell Ctolls) and so much — Viewing begins al 8:30 AM - Concessions available (Pancakes, chicken slew,' hot dogs & potato soup) SunRlse Auctions ncfl# 891bwww,suntlseaucllons.us & link to photopanel REAL ESTATE AUCTION ■ OCT. 29 » 10am Па7сЙ5иР1у|5е7|пГо18) Atop jurntjjlountalnj^^ HOME SELLING ABSOLtJTE: 3 BR/2 BA Renovated In 2010 • HardI plank/steno exterior New appliances, light (ixturas. cabinets, carpel, hardwood (loots & roof PROPERTY HIQHLIGHTSi Views o( Roan Mln,_____________ , „ „ . Yellow Mins & Mount Mitchell^nc iHWn M . и д Q^jed roads & power eslabllshod • '"'Й аы Й Ь у Л rll... Near Ппе dining, art gaierles & outdoor гвс;во11оп Including skiing & white water latltag »»Itotconflimalton 800-359-5608 - BidKingAuctions.com Щ JS'NGTtSUS; 111» 0WO.K do. d.» •! tuUnca *» «ffliM И in . .11» « IK • fW~J"ll ■<•••' BLCTU B E A P S Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a ptioto ad & run it for 4 weel<s for $20. Sell your tiouse witli a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YABP S A tE : , 10 lines for $10.00 ; ' ‘ 15 lines for $12.00 f]xk: ' 20 lines for $15.00 When Peter and Virginia McDevitt of Advance went to Greece, they naturally took their Davie County Enterprise-Record to keep in touch with home folks while off in a distant land. While others looked at the Acropolis and The Parthenon, Peter and Virginia kept their eyes on Davie County. T b i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe. ! Ì l4!’ I' • i . . ' f , î,'! : PIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE R ECORD, Thursday, Oct. 20,2011 PUSdN CHAD CARPENTE S (lOOTEIfS CALLEP IN A PANIC.THEY NEEP SOMEONE TO .^COVEfA THi?EE-HOUIf ¿j^tUNCH SHIFT TOPAY. ! NO WAY' SIMONE. THERE'S THEN I GUESS A HUNPffEP VOU KNOW' IT'S NOT EVERY 1 NOT ENOUGH MONEY IN BUCKS PLUS TIPS WOULP GUY W CAN PULL OFF ! THE WORLP TO JUSTIFY BE OF NO'INTEREST ORANGE WWW 5 WELCOME TO N f HOOTEI?S/ GENTLEMEN... j MY NAME IS PUSTIN- ! ANP I'LL BE YOUl? , i V WAITPEI?SON. J m 1 I ’SJ mr/nNPMCOMìc&cóM HE SPENDS HIS ENTIRE i-IFe Ш1Ы6 ON PACK ICE ЛМР HE SLIPS IN THE TUB? I'M NOT BUVIN6 ITI M E PLEA5EP ,T0 HAVE VOU ATmom. мАУ iPECOMMENP A BEVEffAGE т к LUNCH?/ mmmupMCOMK&coM,^^TUNPRA so n /1. IF I WERE you, I'P LE/^VE OUT THE POLITICS, 10-19 J Y£5< 5)ff/ ANP IA55UAIE you COiyiE HERE fOlf THE FOOP/ NOT FOIÎ THE tVATOE55£5. J^ruN D K A a o if m WfflTING A PAPEIf FOIf SOCIOLOGY ON HOW WOMEN HAVE HELPEP SHAPE SOCIETY, y I JUST SAW ONE OF THOSE 1 ABOUT'ER-j THIS 6uy NEVER LOSES Л ST/iRIN6 CONTEST, 10-20 I NEVeif IfEALIZEP m BUT YOUif FIfiST NAME IS TECHNICALLY AN JCffONYM FOff YOU---.... ' PUSTIN KNOWS WHAT ] . ANACPONYM IS. J ©гимеал aon^ HE'S Л W0RKIN6 P 06, вит HE WORKS FROM HOME. 10-21 mniuNBiucoiilKiicoii I. mmj-um/ucoMKOcoM, ш Ш ш ш Щ " t B c c ü s e M e ,„ A R E W WHO I THINK Ш ARE? WILFORP BRIMLEV, ■ШЕАСТИ?, ö rt! 1 « w e n ) I t ' H c Æ p W « (7R O W E ;W O O tò ,'' ю н о I A M ! Д M JP THE « Ü AÆ K Û « 5 v e s ! - f f lA f e E lW W l (Ш \ «AVE 40IÌR А Ш 0Ш (М , \ V _ ^ M R . 6 ß M L e v ? 6üRE,WHVN0rrf Л POES W\LFORP W\VE ' O iæ r OR TWO? 40li ériolitp К А б Н А М е р OF W RSELF. How COÜLPI К Е Р С б Е ? f f S THE LITHE f^ P L E W H o MAPE/WEWrtW A M W V , */' V'. ' ’ • 1 •/ •» ' / A Cooking Diva A d v a n c e G ir l B r i n g s H o m e T h e R i b b o n s F r o m D ix ie C l a s s i c Page C1 Hoedown E v e n t R a i s e s M o n e y F o r S m a r t S t a r t J '' P a g e .B S ' ■ <0 DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ËRECORD USRS 149-160 Number 42 Thursday, Oct, 27,2011 40 PAGES Man Arrested For Fraud He Is Accused Of Taking Money, Not Finishing Jobs |B y Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A local man charged in Davie land Rowan counties remains in jail fw ith a bond of $256,000. John D avid H odges, 40, of Gladstone Road, M ocksville wns arrested O c t 7, He is charged with three counts of obtaining m oney by false pretense in Davie. A ccording to D nvie C ounty S heriff’s O ffice D etective Sgt. B.T. Em ory, Hodge.s has been hired by num erous people for plum bing and carpentry work in the last several years. “He will get a majority, or all, of.the pay and do a little, if any, of the work,” Emory said. The three cases in t)avie total approxim ately $12,000 that was paid to H odges, according to ' Emory. Emory snid thnt seven cnses in Rowan total more than $100,000 that was pajd up front to Hodges. Emory said that Hodges has had num erous civil cases against him in the past. “Som e of those cases date back to the 90s.” Hodges is not a licensed plum b­ er, according to Emory, and holds no licenses in any other hom e improvem ent areas. “A lot of his victim s are elderly people,” E m ory said. “We are asking anyone else who has been a victim of M r. Hodges to come forwnrd.” Emory can be reached directly at 936-2987. Hodges is scheduled to appear in Davie D istrict Court on Nov. 3. John David Hodges is escort­ ed to jail by sheriff’s detective, B,T, Emory. I - Photo by Jackie Seabolt * Voters in Davie towns can cast early ballots for m ayor and board members in the board of elections office prior to the official Nov. 7 election day. In M ocksville, the only con­ tested race is for mayor, with Glen Stanley challenging incum bent Francis Slate. Commissioners J.C. “Buster” Cleary and W ill M arkiin are unopposed. In C ooleem ee, M ayor Lynn R um ley is being challenged by Tom Webb. Four candidates seek the two open spots on the town board - incumbents Tommy Day­ wait and Jean C. Snend and chal­ lengers Carl Sm ith and N athan' Shores. In B erm uda R un, incum bent M ayor John H. Ferguson is being challenged by Ken Rethmeier. In D istrict 1, Frank t). Sw eeten is being challenged by Shirley Cagle. John GugUeimi and Jerry W est are ' running unopposed for Districts III and IV, respectively. Please See Voting - Page 9 Hallow een Carnival M onday Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec­ reation and the Davie Youth Coun­ cil will host the annual Halloween Carnival at the Brock Gym on North M ain Street in Mocksville on M onday, Oct. 31 from 5:30- 8:30 p.m. There will be carnival-type games along with Inflatables, hay rides, cake walks, costume con­ tests and the Dark Maze. Tickets are 50 cents each or 12 tickets for $5. Pizza and drinks will be^sold by tickets. I “Come to tbe Brock to enjoy Davie High School Marching Band member Matt Carr gets a lift Friday night from the Dancing Boots. For a story and' a safe and fun Halloween evem,” more photographs from the War Eagle’s win against Reagan, please turn to Section B. said Sandrn Boyette, organizer. - Photo by James Barringer Take A Free Ride Residents Support Idea For More Youth Sports Fields Kim Mason tells county commissioners that more fields for. youth sports teams are needed - here.. ■ Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Davie County needs more youth football fields, more fields for baseball and softball games. Cy­ clists want dedicated bike roads and paths. Senior citizens want places to participate in senior games. County commissioners held a town-hall style meeting last week to discuss recreation. They heard from the volunteer coaches and parents of those youth teams, from seniors and from cyclists. ! ‘ 4 *'■*•*•* ■' .'k V--'*■ » ^ к * f .«-».A.I. *■» ^ . » ... Teresa Cookson of M ocksville supports the idea of expancling fields at the Davie Youth Complex, and called earlier remarks from Commissioner Richard Poindex­ ter “disheartening.” He had said that parks attracted the wrong type of people such as child molesters. She pointed out that M ocks­ ville’s Rich Park is adjacent to M ocksville Elementary School. No problems have been report­ ed. His comments about D avie’s crime rate were m isleading, she said. Please See Fields - Page 4 T Meatloaf War: Challenger’s Loaf Is Good 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Editorial Page . Venturing on to tliin ice this weelc, 1 hnve tnsteci a worthy chal­ lenger to Helen Crenshaw's famous mentloaf recipe we pub­ lished last year to rave reviews. Since then, Davie County homes have been more peaceful, children have been healthier and lives have been more meaningful because of a good meatloaf. Make your man a meatloaf, I advised young wives. Creamed potatoes or macaroni on the side. Some green beans, nnd ... you’ve got a meal fit for a king. Allen Martin, former head of Dnvie County Hospitnl, scoffed at my clnim thnt Mrs. Crenshnw’s meatloaf recipe is the best there’s ever been. , “You’ve never tried mine,” he said. His late wife, Anne, who died in 1991, hnd a special mentloaf recipe that he recalled fond­ ly. Maybe you ought to let me sample it, 1 goaded. So he did. His wife Pat and dnughter Celeste cooked up a meatloaf recently nnd sent in an editorial snmple. (Cooking snm- ples are widely encouraged from our readers. Cakes and pies are nlways welcomed.) Charlie Crenshnw, told of the challenger, promptly had an an­ swer; “Nobody’s meatloaf is better than my Orandmaw’sl” This requires some diploinacy ... They are two vety different recipes. I loved them both, but there’s no way to claim one is superior. The Crenshnw, recipe is n man’s meatloaf. The Martin recipe is sweet. The sauce hns n lot . of brpviin sugar, and it was wonderful. , It’s humbling but true; My most populnr columns nre nbout recipes. That may sny something about my other topics, but ev­ erybody has to eat. Here is Allen Martin’s recipe: Meatloaf Celeste 114 lb. ground beef, use chuck 1'/4 c. frcih bread crumbs J , 1 onion, chopped fine or Orion powder iiit.sait ' legg 1 !4 t. pepper ’ 3 cans tomato soup i ' . H c. water , i ■..t, .i- : 4'/41. vinegar • ; >, i , 4'/41. brown sugar , 3t. mustard i ■ i ‘ 3 t. Worchestershire snuce f . ■ (Cook at 350'degrees for l-f/4 hour.)'Mix Beof;'crumbs, on­ ion, beaten egg, salt, pepper and can tomnto soup. Form into loaf and put into shallow pan. »Combine rest into sauce nnd put in pot on stovo over exhaust burner so it can warm up as, loaf cooks. Cook loaf for 45 minutes, drain fat, pour sauce over for last 30 minutes. ♦Use 3 cans of soup even if you only use l ibs, of beef Leaf Blower M akes Autumn A Breeze To my delight, leaves are finnlly falling in my part of Ad­ vance. I’m ready this year ns the new owner of the biggest, most powerful backpack blower made by mnn. Saturday 1 blew all the leaves off the lawn in an hour. It used to take mt; a couple dnys to rnke, My old machine couldn’t blow out more thnn 10 candles on a birthdny cake. This nevy machine cnn blow cioucls out of the sky. * I now know how fnrmers felt when Eli Whitney invited the cotton gin. Autumn hns nlwnys been my least favoriie season becnuse of all the leaves. I’ve always lived amidst lots of trees, nnd the raking chore hns been onerous, Evei-y weekend has been devoted to raking. On Saturday I strapped on my blower and pushed the leaves back to the woods. This is like a new milking machine for a dairyman who had nlwnys milked by hnnd. Like n wnshing mn- chine replacing the scrub board. Welcome, fall. Bring down the leaves because I’m ready, — Dwight Sparks w & n m e t o ilOJVSANI^ oHWiL In The M a il ... Speeding Ticket Cost Half Social Security Check To the editor: As n recent proud recipient of a speeding ticket on Valley Rond, 1 would like to commend the Mocksville Police Department for keeping our town safe. Although a more observnnt person might conclude the speed limit on Valley Road to be somewhat nrbltrary and inconsistent. Investigation reveals thnt the 40 mph at Walmart nctunlly mnkes more sense than the 35 mph farther down the road where the rond is wider and there is less development. An even more observant person might conclude that some group like The Three Stooges could have formulated this policy. A very important factor in highway safety is the limitation of deadly crosswinds. The buildings you hide behind provide an ef­ fective windbreak to combat this condition. The $500 this costs consumed half of my monthly Social Se­ curity check. I’m sure that you are happy to know that this kept me from spending a larger portion on such u.seless items like food and medicine, I Hats off to the Mocksville Police Department for keeping dan­ gerous senior citizens like myself from careening wildly down the highwny of life, Bobby Craft Sheets, Mocksville M a r i n e R e s e r v e s C o l l e c t i n g T o y s F o r T o t s T h i s C h r i s t m a s To the editor: The mission of the U. S, Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Program is to collect new, unwrapped toys during October, November nnd December ench year, and distribute those toys as Christmas gifts to, needy children in the community in which the ' campaign is conducted. The primary goal of Toys for Tots is to deliver, through a new toy at Christmas, a message of hope to less fortunate youngs(crs that will assist them in becoming responsible, productive, patriotic citizens. In 2010,Toys forTots Foundation distributed over 16.7 million toys to over 7.2 million less fortunate children nationwide. The Dnvie County Toys forTots campaign collected nnddistributed over 6,500 loys to over 2,046 children In need. We,owe the success of last yenr’s cnmpnign to Davie County Schools, all the local busi­ nesses, organizntions, and residents who supported our efforts. As we prepare for the 2011 Toys for Tots senson, we look forward to working with the local community to make this year’s campaign even better. With these ttying times and the recession still looming, we have an even greater need for your support. Please be sure to check out our entire website by going to mocksvllle-iic,toysfortots'.orgi It was designed to keep you up-to- date on our locnl Toys for Tots campaign and'let yc)U know how you cnn help. In it you will find information on how to volunteer your time, become a toy collection site, inform us of your event to benefit Toys for Tots, nnd mnke a donation, Lnst but not least, request for toys for your children that otherwise wouldn’t have a Christmas, This year for 2011, we ask that if you need assistance for your children that you go on line to our website and click on the request toys tab and follow the Instnictions from there. Make sure ydu list your school in the remarks section that your children attend or if they are home- schooled or not attending at this lime. If you do not have internet capabilities available to you, we un­ derstand. You could use your local libraries; computers and internet are available for you to use, Olhenvise conlacl us nt 336-749-7547 for further information. Pick up date is Dec, 10 at Mocksville Elenicntnry School Gym, Times for parents to pick up by schools; 8 a.m,, Pinebrook, Willinm R Dnvie, North Dnvie; 10 n,m., Cornntzer, Shndy Grove, William Ellis Schools; noon, Cooleemee, Mocksville Elementary,;South Davie. , ' We look forward to this year’s cnmpnign. The collection boxes nre out and ready to be filled with new unwrapped toys. Help us help the Children of Davie County, Thomas “Ski” Kopetzky, Ron Sechrist, George Crew, and Sgt Pedro Guzman , Marines of the Mocksville/Davie County Toys for Tots M a n y H e l p e d M a k e T e x t ile H e r it a g e F e s t i v a l A S u c c e s s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks,....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...........................................Qeneral Manager Mike Barnhardt....................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,........................................Advertising Director ■' Brian Pitts,,,...........................................Sports Editor , Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In N,C„ $25 Outside N,C, POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record ■ P,0, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; On behnlf of the Cooleemee Historical Association, I want to express heartfelt thnnks to nil those who mnde our 20"' Annunl Textile Heritnge Festival a memorable success, Julie Prater, Bonnie Byeriy, Sandra Ferrell, Susan Wall and Lynn,Rumley gave count­ less hours as our Festival Committee, For six hours. Chief Bobby West was our untiring “front porch” emcee, introducing great entertainment that included Broke ‘N Lonesome, Selena Barker, the Greenville Textile Heritnge Band, the Sian Bobbitt Band, Little Brook and Short Bus, who we thnnk for keeping the music coming. To nil those locnl Indies who bnked cakes and other sweets that brought in mnny needed dollnrs at Ihe “Compnny Store,” we sny thnnks and hope they will pass down their baking secrets to the next generation. Thanks to Rhonda Webb Bralkowski nnd nil of the store “clerks” who worked as well as Cnrolyn Watkins Dillard who got vendors and nonprofits settled in their spots. The loans of precious, handmade textiles of grent vnriety made for a wonderful exhibit that brought back memories. We thnnk all of you and hand-spinner Stephanie Muff for demonstrating how ynm is made from nnturni fibers. Games nnd face-pninting kept young ones hnppy thanks to Stephnnie Wnller, Randi Harris and their helpers. This year’s Pet Show & Contest added a new festival Fans Need To Behave To the editor: I go to the football games on Friday night to support the band nnd watch the game, but it has really gotten hard lo do, I sit close .to the Dnvie crazies and the fans in order lo hear the band; and it’s awful at the disrespect that goes on from fellow students nnd to ndults thnt try lo correct them. This needs to slop. These nre our next adults nnd they need lo step il up n lillle and realize whnt is expected of them, C.ussing and hollering are not good to hear nl nny function, let alone at ball games, I know everyone wants to have a good time, but that’s nol the way. Band students, football players, boots, flags and cheerleaders, work hnrd and get little thnnks for whnt they do. They all de­ serve respect from each other and for what Ihey give every Friday night, as well as the teachers, conches, bus drivers and helpers. So come on Wnr Engle fnns, show your spirit ns well as your respect. Soar like n War Eagle, with pride and respect to each olher, Becky Carter, Mocksville dimension thanks to Aubrey McArdell and Jessica Lagle, Waller Ferrell and his dedicated Cook Shack Crew sweated the entire day turning out pork chop sandwiches, kettle chips, hot dogs and homemade Brunswick Stew. With great potentini for future festivnl expansion, we give thanks to those who promoted and executed the 2"' Annunl Carolina Cornbread Contest, Thnnks to you who entered, worked nnd judged, with congratulations to this year's winners. Bob Cranford's steaming hot “Needmore Pintos,” with plenty of ham hocks couldn’t have been belter. For thè second yenr running, the billbonrd on 1-40 brought new visitors to our nren, thanks lo the Davie Chamber of Commerce, our locnl tourism authority, Wilh Iheir future help, this festival and its Carolina Cornbread Contest have the potential for drnwing thousnnds lo Davie Counly, Lnst, for nil you who carried heavy displny bonrds, tnbies arid chairs - nnd especially those who pitched in at Ihe end to carry them all bnck to their plnce - hats off to you and to the Journey Church volunteers. Without your muscle there would be no big events. Thanks lo any I haven’t mentioned. Your generosity of labor keeps our Ihree museums open and our Discovering Our Heritage Kids progrnm going. As ench festivnl winds up, I am grateful lo CHA’s dedicnted officers, board and members who make Cool­ eemee and Davie County proud of its roots, Tony Steele, President Cooleemee Historical Association L e t t e r s W e l c o m e Ttte Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its , readers cm topics of locnl, state, natiotial or interna­ tional issues. A n effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. T he editor reserves the right to edit letters for gram niar . > and for space. All letters should incliade the nam e and address o f the Vvriter, including a signature . A telephone num ber, i not to be published, is also requested. Please have > letters in the new spaper pfflce no later than 4 p m; M onday o f the w eek to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, em ew s® " da vie-enterprise ,com . i: 1 . . .. i V- /Гг-.'/ % ; I n T h e M a i l ,,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011-3 Gunter’s More Than Just A Country Store To the editor; Dnvie. County is nt a loss these days wilh Ihe closing of Gunter’s Country Store. The store was a place people could go for whatever they needed. When I first moved to Davie County 30 plus years go, Gunt­ er’s was one of the first pinces we slopped. Wfe only needed gas but found a lot more in­ side of this small counlry store. We found friendship and some of the nicest people you ever wnnted to meet. My fnmily of­ ten stopped at the store for ran­ dom things over the years, but mostly for conversation and goodwill, I found true friends at this small counlry store after 1 got my license, I found lhal I stopped almost every day after school and on weekends. That’s when I gol to know Keilh and Jon, they are really nice fellows and would help you in any way they could, nlwnys helping out at the store lo help their par­ ents as years went by; and, in the passing of Wiley, I found that I hail n true friendship with Was Meeting Called For Single Purpose? To the editor: I nttended the school bonrd/ county commissioners joint board meeting a few weeks ngo. I cnme nwny with the feeling that the meeting wns cnlled for a single purpose. The majority of Ihe school board members wanted to win the county com­ missioners' support for their ,de­ sire to build a new high school facility in Davie County, I urge the members of the school bonrd to produce a com­ plete high school facility pro­ posal and present ihnt proposnl to the county commissioners. Family Thankful For Good Samaritan To the editor; As n parent, you will know why I am writing this letter. Our son works a third shift job, 10 hours a day. Coming home from work Saturday morning he ran over something in the road nnd got a lint. He cnlled home lo tell his dad whal hap­ pened and where he was. In the process of changing the lire, the car fell off the jack, A gentle­ man came along who had a shovel and helped dig a hole so tho jack would fu under the car, and helped change the tire. Thanks to the Good Samari­ tan,‘our son was back on the highway, coming home when he met his dad. His dad turned around and was told whal hnd hnppened. I think of all the negative things that could hnve happened but didn't. I just want to thnnk the gentleman for helping in a time of need. I doh’t know wlio you are, but God knows. I hope you will see this letter and know how thank­ ful nnd grateful we are for your kindness and help. May God continue to bless you with compassion for others as you had for our son. Cari and Millie Fulton, Mocksville I Help The Broughton Patients To the editor: Very soon now you will hear bells being rung on streel comers; there wlll be holiday decorations in the stores; tree sellers will set up their slands and more gift displays than you can even admire wlll nil vie for your attention. You will also be bombarded with appeals for your generos­ ity at this wonderful gift-giving season. May I add on more: for the indigent patients al our slate ■ mental institution - Broughton Hospilai? There will be a great shortage of holiday spirit or gifts without your support. For gift suggestions or to volunteer for a gift wrapping session on Dec, 7, call 284- 2869 or 998-3140, You may also contact any Davie Counly United Methodist Women’s unit. Edward Hale said; “I am only one, but I am one, I can­ not do everything, but I can do something, I will not let what I cannot cfo interfere with whnt 1 can do,” Let us take his words to heart and do likewise. Thank you for your continued support, Helen Fosler, Chair Mocksville The proposnl should include nil of the bells nnd whistles the school bonrd members feel the students of Dnvie Counly need bill cnnnot be furnished nl the current high school locntion. In Ihe proposal, Ihe school board members should tell the county commissioners how they plan lo utilize or dispose of the va­ cated high school properly. I urge the counly commis­ sioners, upon receiving the complete facility proposal, lo calculate how much property taxes would increase to pay for the facility. After compiling this Informalion the county com­ missioners should inform the taxpayers of the amount their properly tax will increase just lo pay for the new fncility. After being fully informed, the inxpnyers must hnve the op­ portunity to vole for or ngninst the new high school facility, B, Frank Everhart Advance Keith, He was always there lending n hnnd or giving hugs to whoever needed one. I met some of my best friends al this store ancl made h lot of meitioriesi After yenrs of long hours nnd then sick­ ness, Mrs, Betty could no lon­ ger hold out to run the store so Keith and Jon stepped in ,10 make things easier for her, I would often go by her home ahd check on her or go by Ihe store. Now every time I go by where the once home of Gunt­ er’s Counlry store was, I smile to myself and think if it hadn’t been for this store, I wouldn't hnve met the Gunter family and had all the great memories I can . share wilh olher people, I often talk to Betty and check on her and make sure she's okay, and 1 hope her true friends do the same. As for Keilh and Jon, I see Ihem around and wish them the best, Thnnk you nil for Ihe kind words and hugs, they meant more to me than you'll ever know. God bless and hap­ piness always. God gave Davie Counly a blessing when Gunter’s opened and now Ihey need your bless­ ings in the closing of the store ns they go on to nnother chnp- ler of their lives. Thank you for all the memories and love you have shown me and all your friends, , ^ Becky Carter ' Mocksville ReStor6 1035 Yadkinville Rd., IMocksville 336-753-1438 B IG S A L E Saturday, October 29“* 50®/« OFF (almost everything) C hristm as Is A C o in in g ! W e h a v e a h u g e s e le c tio n o f C h r i s t m a s I t e m s a n d lo ts o f G r e a t G if t I d e a s Books are still 25<t Com e check ou t our neat, organized library (Thanks V olunteer K athyll) Your Purchases & Donations help us to build decent, affordable housing hare In Davie Co. Grog M orris, Agent 34G Salisbury Stroot Mocksvillo, NC 27020 Bus: 330-751-5908 www,flro(|mofrlsagoncy.com Get discounts up to 35%’. Saving money is important. That’s why you can count on me to get you all the discounts you deserve. QET TO A BETTER STATE": CALL M E TODAY. INIUItNC^StateFarm i R E M A R K A B L E N E U R O L O G I C A L C A R E w h e n y o u n e e d it m o s t Forsytii Comprehensive Neurology is pleasecJ to welconne two new providers to our practice; Howard Kraft, I^D, and Kay Onasanya, MD, Botli are board-certified in neurology and join Dr, Brandon Cliandos in providing care for a range of neurological concerns. Dr. Kraft is fellowship-trained in neuromuscular disease, and joins us as our new Medical Director, Dr, Onasanya completed his fellowship in neuromuscular medicine,' W ith no waiting, same day referrals and a commitment to, butpatient-only services- ' Forsyth Comprehensive Neurology feels like a brand new practice. You can .count on all of us ' to deliver expeiienced and compassionate care as we guide you through any neurological problem. , O ur services include care for many neurological issues including: Nerve and Muscle Disorders • Stroke • Migraines Multiple Sclerosis • Alzheimer’s & Dementia Sleep Disorders • Parl<inson's Disease • Seizures . L i p : : : : ': ': , , . , ." 'Howtrd Kr»lt; MD .J К»уОпиапу»;моЬ .." ......: ■■......■V ■Brandon Chandos.HD h i .... ? r i' .Л r *'■ *' •" 4" rf* 4*.^- r r 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 r С- Mike Tester and Tim King talk about the need for more youth sports facilities.Cooleemee Recreation Directors Sandra Ferrell and Jessica Lagle said they are working to re-open the pool, Janene Wooten says county employees should be a Teresa Cookson says that youth sports complexes are safe places for young people to learn life lessons, priority. - Photos by Robin Snow Fields... Continued From Page 1 Children who play sports have a higher self esteem, perform better in school, are in better shape and are more likely to continue exercising as adults, Cookson said. “This is a great opportunity. We need your help to meet these needs.” The county has no concrete plans to build a park or flelds, but did look at a site adjacent to the youth complex on Farm­ ington Road as a possibility. That site was bought for con­ struction of a new high school, but funding for that plan was denied. The board of educa-. tion, however, hasn’t relin­ quished it to the county to be considered for an expansion of the park. Kim Mason of Advance said more than 925 children par­ ticipate in youth softball and baseball programs in Davie County, and space is limited. "We have out-grown our cur­ rent facility," she said. More teams could be added if there were more fields. The property on Farmington Road is “ideal," she said. “Think about these kids first. We need your help.” Tim King of IVlocksville snid the youth football program is also out of space. It moved from Smith Grove to the mid­ dle school fields this year, but that still presents a dangerous situation with parking and traf­ fic. “We do need more facili­ ties,” he said, saying between 600-700 children participate as football players and cheer­ leaders. “Folks are looking for things for their kids to do that are wholesome.” Mike Gamer, Mocksville- Davie Recreation Department director, agreed that more fields are needed. He callcd the Farmington Rond site “handy.” “We’ve got to work together to provide programs as well ns facilities - for little kids to the older folks." The department has plans, but lacks funding to follow through with them, he said. Milce Tester of Advnnce snid he travels to other areas to of­ ficiate, and Davie’s facilities nre Inckihg. “There’s a signifi- Need Transitional Care? W e Can Help. Tk'ansitibnal care provides a bridge for the time when you are well enough to be discharged from an acute hospital, but are not strong enough to return home alone. The Transitional Care Unit (TCU) at Davie Hospital provides a team of medical professionals to work with you and your family. Our approach addresses individual patient care needs including rehabilitation after surgery or major illness, continued IV therapy or chronic wound care. Recovery from major illnesses could include heart attack, stroke, heart failure, pneumonia, COPD or falls. Each patient and family is unique. To find out if we can help, please call our Care Coordinator at 336-751-8100. Let the Davie Hospital TCU get you on the road to recovery. Call for an appointment TODAY. 336-751-8100 Wake Forest’ Baptist Health Davit Hospital cant finjincial boost to the local economy where there are facil­ ities where you cart have tour­ naments.” That’s already hap­ pening in Bennuda Run where a private soccer complex was built, he said. “Nobody in Davie County has ever had adequate facili­ ties,” Tester said. Eric Phillips said that bicy­ cling needs recognition, with designated roads, paths and places to store the bikes, nt a' destination. He said a siirvey . revealed that 71 percent o f : Americans said they would ride a bicycle to work If those things were available. “People are always looking for new places and safe places to ride their bikes,” Phillips said. “Many make a whole day of It; sometimes a weekend ... , while supporting local busi­ nesses.” Hnrry Stroud spoke on be­ hnlf of Senior Games. Thirteen state senior records nre held by Davle residents. “We bring bnck more medals probably than any other county.” Janene Wooten said she likes the Iden of more recreational opportunities and her son has benefitted from local sports programs. But as a county employee, s|ie said commis­ sioners need move them up on the priority list. They haven’t received a cost-of-llvlng raise in several years, she said. “We were told the county can’t af­ ford It. We’re always put on the back burner.” Sandra Ferrell and Jessica Lagle, recreotion directors for Cooleemee, said that town Is expanding recreation opportu­ nities largely with volunteers nnd donntions. The gonl, they snid, Is to re-open the swim­ ming pool ns n county facility. A chicken stew and yard snle on Nov. 19 will raise money to fix the pool. Commissioner Ken White said that coaches sometimes make a major positive Influ­ ence on a child. It happened to him. “A ballfield can be one of the grentest clnssrooms for life,” he snid. Bonrd Chair Mnrk Jones prnlsed those volunteers who work with the youth sports pro­ grams, “teaching nnd minister­ ing to kids.” “People commit their lives to tninister to kids. We wnnt to expand tlieir abil­ ity to minister and rench out to families In Davle County.” All options for expanding those progrnms are being ex­ plored, Jones said, from fund­ ing to location to types of fa­ cilities. “We’ll lenve here and take this nnd seek out funding. This county cannot fund a park, but there are those who can. This Is just a beginning. We will seek more advice, nnd will discuss these Issues again.” District Court DAVIE COUNTY KN TEKPKliili: KUCUKU, 1 mirsaay, uci. • s * The following cases were disposed of during Davle Dis­ trict Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecut­ ing; Karen Biernacki and Jnmie Laprad, assistant DAs. - РаЫЪ Chrlstales-Amnyn, DW l, speeding 74 In n 65, failure to maintain lnne control, dismissed with leave. - Franjul Aribelly, speeding 87 in a 70. - Amanda Pnlge Bartolo, simple nssnult, sentenced to time served, $180. - Jonathan M. Beck, injury to personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. -Tanner Rynn Bledsoe, sim­ ple assault, dismissed, medi- ated. '• Amber M. Boblltz, mis­ dem eanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, sentenced to lOdays, suspended 12 months, 24 hoiirs community service, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws, not go on Wal Mart premises, $46 restitution, cost, $225 attomey fee; second d6gree trespass, dismissed per plea. - Ricky Allen Braswell, driving while license revoked, dismissed In the Interest of justice. - Sofia Lolena Cardenas, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost, $200 follure to appear fee. - Mlchoel E. Chaplin, mis­ demeanor probation violation, continue under prior order, con­ tinue with current treatment, - Joshua Andrew Cleary, m is-' demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 days, Michael Dean Collier, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, civil. • Thomas Eppollte Jr., no license, operating vehicle with no insurnnce, brake/stop light equipment violntion, driving/ nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registrntion, dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community scrvice, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substnnce abuse hssessment/ treatment, $100, cost. - Anthony Reyes Fierro, misdemeanor larceny, sentenced ■to 120 days, credit for 37 days. Appealed. - Bryan L. Freemnn, driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to seven dnys', $190; win­ dow tinting violntion, dismissed per plea. ! ^ - Sntonin Yvette Grny, felony burglnry, reduced to m isde­ meanor burglary, simple assault, sentenced to time screed, $215, $335 attorney fee. ’ ' - Erica Hancock, simple pos­ session schedule VI controlled substance, court dismissed upon pnyment of fees. - Kenneth Rny Hodges, three counts worthless check, dis­ missed, civil. - Joseph Miles Hoyle, speed­ ing 93 In a 70, reduced to care­ less nnd reckless driving, $280, cost. - Catherine M. Jackson, two counts driving while license revoked, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Craig Lynn Jenkins, speed­ ing 89 in a 70, prnyer for judg­ ment continued, cost. - John Frnnklin Lench Jr., misdemennor probntion violn- tlon, sentenced to seven dnys, continue on probntion, not miss n phone call or appointment, do not consume nny alcohol, $260 attorney fee. - Bobby Allan Mnrtin, felony brenking nnd/or entering, lar­ ceny nfter brenking/cntcving, reduced to'tw o counts, aid/ abet breaking and/or entering,' sentenced to time served, $180, $417.50 attorney fee. - James Carl Mnrtin Sr., felony breaking and/or entering, larceny after breaking/enter­ ing, reduced to two couiits aid/ abet breaking nnd/or entering, sentenced to time served, $180, $390 attorney fee. - James Cnriton Martin Jr., felony breaking and/or entering, larceny, after breaking/enter­ ing, reduced to two counts nid/ nbfit breaking and/or entering, sentenced to time served, $180, $307.50 attorney fee. - Linda Kay Martini felony breaking and/or entering, lar­ ceny nfter breaking/entering, reduced to two counts aid/ abet brenking nnd/or entering, sentenced to time served, $195, $307.50 attorney fee. - Tina Rene McNew, sjjeed- Ing 66 In a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, cost. - Justin Keith McQueen, simple assault, prayer for judg­ ment continued, cost, $300 attorney fee. - Heather Miller, misdemean­ or probntion violntion out of county, probntioi) termlnnted. - Chelsen B. Oswell, shop­ lifting concenlment of goods, disniissed per complinnce with deferred prosecution. - David Carl Phegley Jr., speeding 91 In a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost.. - Amit Kumar Potipnlly, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 74 in n 70, cost. - Felicia Louise Potter, driv­ ing while license revoked, dis­ missed, corrected. - Gary Robert Price, sexual battery, sentenced to 90 days, suspended 24 months, maintain sex offender registrntion, obtnin mentnl health evnluntion, enroll/ complete cognitive behavior in­ tervention, not be alone with any female unless relnted' by blood or mnrringe, hnve no contact with victim, $260 attorney fee; second degree trespass, breaking or entering, dismissed per plen. - Stanley Livingstone Pruitt, misdemeanor probntion viola­ tion, probation revoked, sen­ tenced to 60 dnys, $180, $420 attorney fee; two counts cruelty to animals, sentenced to 120 dnys, $180; two counts cmelty to nnimnls, dismissed per plea. - Katty C. Renegar, m is­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, insufficient evidence. -Aaron Richnrdson,speeding 80 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment; expired registration, dismissed per plea. : - Micheál S. Robinson, im-, proper use of dealer plates, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost; unsafe passlri^;yèllpvy‘: line, dismissed per plen.; : ,■ ; •/ ' - Steven A. Seabolt, mis-, demeanor lnrceny,' dismissed per plen; simple possession schedule II controjled substance^ deferred prosecution, not usé i any prescription medicines not prescribed for self use, sub­ mit to random drug searches/ screens, 24 hours community service, cost, $225 attorney fee. If In compliance charges may be dismissed In one year. - Jam es M ichael Sm ith, simple assault, dismissed, me­ diated. - Raymond Clay Snow, as­ sault on a female, prayer for judgment continued, continue to curb nicohol content In home. - Pnullno DeJesus Soln, no license, $50, cost, not operate vehicle until licensed. - Joseph Scott Stanley, simple assault, dismissed, mediated. - W illinm. R. Straughn, speeding 49 In n 25, reduced to 34 In n 25,$100,cost. - Anthony Q. Strickland, probntion violntion, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 41 days; probnflon violntion, sentenced to 120 days at expiration of prevl- ous sentence. - Jeffrey Scott Wnll, DWl, sentenced to 60 days,suspended 12 months, 24 hours commu­ nity service,credit for substnnce nbuse nssessment/follow trent- ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege, $100, cost; speeding 83 In a 70, dis­ missed per plea. - Kevin John Wnrd, driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to time served, $190, $252.50 attorney fee; operating vehicle with no insurnnce, ex­ pired/no Inspection, dismissed per plea. - Donna Bell White, misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 50 I hours comniunity seiVlce, not go, on premises of Wal Mart, $225 attomey fee. : - Heather Lynn W ilhelm, misdemeanor lnrceny, reduced to shoplifting, sentenced to 10 dnys, suspended 12 months, nc- tively seek employment, obtain mentnl henlth evaluation, get GED, not go on premises of Wal Mart, $225 attorney fee. - Jennifer P. Wilhite, felony breaking atid/or entering, lar­ ceny after breaking/entering, dismissed, nbnted. - Michnel Dylnn Wolfe,driv­ ing while license revoked, re­ duced to fnlhire to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, not opernte vehicle until licensed,$50,$225 nttbrney fee; fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Denndra C. Brandon, driv­ ing while license revoked, use . of foreign license while driving | while license revoked, expired ‘ registration, explred/no Inspec­ tion, operatlng'yeHicle with no • insurancet canceleti/revoked'/ ■; suspended certiflcnte/tog. - Daniel Monroe' Flowers, ,i possession .of ppcn'container/. : constimlng alcotibl In passenger ! area." ■ I S now Wells Fargo in the Carolinas L e t ’s m o v e f o r w a r d t o g e t h e r N o w w e ’r e o n e t e a m m o v i n g f o r w a r d s t r o n g e r t h a n e v e r , w o r k i n g w i t h y o u . T h i s m e a n s m o r e b a n k l o c a t i o n s , m o r e A T M s , a n d m o r e o n l i n e c a p a b i l i t i e s . Y o u 'l l h a v e t h e s a m e g r e a t c u s t o m e r s e r v i c e y o u ’v e c o m e t o e x p e c t f r o m W a c h o v i a , a l o n g w i t h m o r e t h a n 1 5 0 y e a r s o f s t r e n g t h a n d s t a b i l i t y f r o m W e l l s F a i g o . A t W e l l s F a r g o , w e ’r e w i t h y o u w h e n y o u ’r e w o r k i n g t o w a r d y o u r f i n a n c i a l g o a l s . . ' . . Talk with a Wells Fargo banker abput v^iiat this means for you. Call 1-800-TO-W ELLS (1-800-869-3557), click welisfargo.coni/wachovia, or visit us todiay. T o g e t h e r w e ’ll g o f a r Banking • Investments • Financial Planning Business Banking • Mortgage • Insurance ’“ . J T NOT FOIC-lnsiired N0 Bank Guarantee I MAY Lose Value :Investment and Insurance products: Wells Fargo Insurance, Inc,, |s a licensed agency that represents— and is compensated by— the Insurer based on the amount of Insurance sold. f'aY Deposit nnd loan products offered by Wells Fargo Bahk,N,A. Member FDIC. i, ffiall 102011 Wells Fargo Bank, N.A./\II rights reserved. NMLSIIID399801 ' . ■( ; I 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Public Records DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - 7 Arrests The Dnvie Sherifrs Depart­ ment mnde these nrrests: - Justin Paul Mullins, 25, of Speaks Rond, Advance wns arrested Oct. 14 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: Nov. 14 in Rockingham County. - Austyn Lee Neely, 19, of Angeii Road, Mocifsville was arrested Oct. 14 for possession of drug paraphernalia and mari- junnn. Trinl dnte: Dec. 1. - Jonathon William Alford, 25, of US 158, Mpcksville wns arrested Oct. 14 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl date: Nov. 14. - Steffiany Michelle Ver­ non, 36, of Howardtown Road, Mocksville wns nrrested Oct. 15 for failure to nppenr. Trial date: Nov. 14 in Ouilford County. - Chastity' Lcighnnn Spry, 18, of Main Church Road, Mocksville wns nrrested Oct. 16 for felony larceny. Trinl dnte: Oct.'20. - Jonathan Glenie Hnmilton, 32, of Beauchamp Rond, Ad­ vance was nrrested Oct. 17 for assault with n deadly wenpon. Trinl date: Oct. 27. - Lnrry Wayne Beam Jr., 37, of Cedar Grove Church Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Oct. 17 for possession of fircnrms by felon. Trinl dnle: Oct. 27. -Joey Paul Calano Sr., 33, of Angeli Rond; Mocksville was nrrested Oct. 18 for nssault on a femnle. Trinl dnte: Nov. 10. - Donnld Williams Greer, 27, of Diana Lane, Mocksville was nrrested Oct. 20 for fnilure lo ap­ penr nnd secreting lien property. Trinl dale: Nov. 3 in Forsyth County nnd Nov. 10 in Dnvie. Sheriff’s Department ' The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Oct. 14 obtaining prop­ erty by fnlse pretense wns re­ ported nt n home on Creekside .Rond, Mocksviiie. - A domestic violence order \ I I 11(1 ),\ , \( )VI Allil K .’01 I 7 : U ) | ) i n } dom i: l ,.A V V S ( ) N _ _ _ _ _ .'C O IK KSII A I k protection violntion, assault on a female, nnd brenk-in were reported nt n home on Oakridge Lnne, Mocksville on Oct. 17, - On Odt. 17 larceny by em­ ployee wns reported nt Bermudn Village, Advnnce. ■; Possession of n flrenrm by n felon wns reported nt n home on Joe Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 17 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Deck Circle, Mocksville. - A brcnk-in and larceny were reported at a home on Angel Road, Mocksville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 17 trespnssing wns reported nt n home on Park Hill Drive, Mocksville. - A dog being allowed to run at night was reported on Box­ wood Cliurch Rond, Mocksville on Oct. 17. - On Oct. 18 allowing n dog to run at night was reported at a liome on Legion Cemetery Road, Mocksville. - The Inrceny of fuel wns reported nt a convenience store on US 64 East, Mocksville Oct. 18. - On Oct. 19 a break-in nnd Inrceny were reported nt n home on Neely Street, Cooieemee.. - Lnrceny wns reported nt a home on NC 801 North, Ad­ vnnce on Oct. 19. - On Oct. 19 threats were reported at a fln'ancial instilution on Peachtree Lane, Advnnce. - Thrents were reported nt a home on Howardtown Circle, Advnnce on Oct. 19. MocksviUe Police The following nre from Mocksville Police reports. - A mnn reported Oct. 23 he was assaulted with n cnr sent by his ex-wife on South Mnin Street. .- A womnn reported Oct. 20 her mnil hnd been put on hold without permission. - A pnrked police, cnr off Salisbury Street wns dnmnged, it wns reported Oct. 19. - The Inrceny of a metal pic­ nic lable from Sonic, Valley Rond, wns reported Oct! 19. - A Harmony man reported Oct. 20 his cnr was damaged off Yadkinville Road.' • - A womnn reported Oct. 19 her house was mnsncked and that jewelry had been stolen. Arrests - Tamuia TVre Williams, 29, Wilhaven Drive, was charged Oct. 22 with assault with a deadly weapon inflicting seri­ ous injury. Trinl dnte: Nov. 3. She is nccused of slabbing her husband with a pnir of scissors, requiring two stitches, reported CpI. E.M. Parker. - Trnyia Shareen Powell, 21, of Jasmine Lane, wns chnrged Oct. 23 with Inrceny. Trinl dnte: Nov. 17. She is accused of Ink­ ing items from Wnlmnrt. - Trachelle Lynn Wnllington, 22, of Yndkinville, wns chnrged Oct. 23 with Inrceny. She is ac­ cused of Inking items from Wal­ mart. - Derek Phillip Scliere, 17, of US 601 North, was.chnrged Oct. 22 with larceny. Trial dnle: Nov. 3. He is nccused of taking items from Wnlmart. - Ho\yard Shane' Nieft, 36, of Yadkinville, charged Oct. 18 with n domestic violence pro­ tective order violation, nssnult on n femnle nnd brenking nnd entering. Trinl dale: Nov. 10. IVnnic Accidcnts - No'charges were filed afler a wreck on South Main Street at 1:47 p.m. Oct. 19. Jordan Dnn'- iclie Enton, 20, Plensant Acre Drive, failed to stop the 1998 Volkswagen she was driving before it hit the rear of a 2006 Dodge driven by Shannon Eu­ gene Cherry, 48, of Moores­ ville, I reported Officer Joey Reynolds. - No charges were filed nfter a wreck on Wilkesboro Street at 12:08 p.m. Oct; 21. Angelo Anthony Mandrano, 93, of Northridge Court, drove from a parking lot in a 1993 Suzuki striking a 2004 Saturn driven on Wilkesboro Street by Emily Stokes Johnson, 45, of Soulh Salisbury Street. Cooieemee Police The following are from Cooi­ eemee Police reports. - Brnndon Lee Spencer, 34, of Duke Street, wns, chnrged Oct. 22 with being drunk and disruptive and second degree . trespassing. Trinl dnle: Nov. 17. - A mnn reported Oct. 22 someone hati cut the tire to his vehicle on Erwin Street. ' - A clerk at Haridi Cupboard reported Oct. 14 she was threat­ ened. - Jennifer Capps Wilson, 41, of Cross Street, was charged Oct. 12 wilh simple possession of marijuann. Trinl date: Dec. 15. - A woman reported Oct. Í2 her sori-in-law had spun tires In , her yard on Main Street. - The breaking, entering and larceny of Clonazepam pills, n CD Walkman and 25 CDs from n vchicle at the shopping cen­ ter. . ' " .. - A teen reported Oct. 11 she wns nssnulted at n residence on Joyner Street; ^ . - Dayon TVree Jordan, 21, of Joyner l.trect, was charged Oct. 10 with attempted larceijy, ; - The Inrceny of à '65,-inch fint screen TVÏrôm a’fioUse in Riverside Drive' wiis - reported Sept.27. - A woman reported Sept. 27 that $250 cash, 25Ó dxÿcocipne pills, 80 Xanax pills ati'dj^eo Flexeril pills were,stolen ftôm a car at RiverPnrk. , ‘i p - The larceny, of a shirt: from D o llar aeneral;i'\vai',',rè'çiprtçd Sept. 26i \ I'. I ) ( I I . I ( )!• II I i< i \ \ • ; I ( l U ■ Í \l< >1 I , \ II I I I I 11( | | ’ - Will l!| ( tl'l • ■ I I' ' ) Al I (Id r \1 I I I 11 , \ I n i l I - r . ■, I I II l| - i I M ;l( tH I ! I I > I I II! < I I \ .1 1 < 11 I M I I' I, I I ( '. I < \ I I I I 11 I I \ \ I I I I 1II I > U • I . I < 11 I ’ ÍI II IÌI I H I 11 I I f M' I I > A I I I* II I I ( ( I.I r III -, (III) ! !(, , I iiiiMI TUfiSE S V P N Il ARg DAVIE eowNTV ARTS eoyweii. B R 0 6 K P R R F O R I V f I N O A R T S e S N T R R m N O R T H M A I N 8 T R K R T ❖ N P iim J3M63-5022 ■; 'ifadid tequlm a,«ne jfur/nWt ffíin)ltn)wW M Iniullallon, Monthly ptic'e will not (han je after one year (ommltment explrei, ' fl 'll îV '' ' ’ t - ' V 5»' y X ' m V ! Vïtiî: ' ■1 iV '/ if I "Forsyth Medical Center made me the center of attention." A. "t. I’m a planner by nature. But I never expected to be diasnosed with heart disease. After researching the best' ■ cardiovascular prosrams in the country, I found that Fprsyth . 'V ■ offered the risht balance of expertise and personal attention' I was lool<ing for. They repaired my damaged valve with a > 'm. ' ' minimally invasive procedure, and I’ve never felt better.íDovftiífjSi'. ■ your research. I think you’ll make the same decision I'clia'.^' ii .1 <■ ' ' 'l • , I I'"!»!It^yê . Leila Harris Cardiac Surgery Patient i . - r X 'S f ! k û s è è ' I- -, 'ti:,??' ......... 'A . i 1, A '{ \ h To schedule a screenins at our dedicated Women's Heart Center, caii 336-718-5748. ^ wwwifQriythinfclleiletnttr.org/WbmtniHi i f 'o r s y th ÌM E b ic A L C ËiiiTefr; ¿o i,'.',v Innaffi Nation with Gliri rt p.-.t ». T *:** t- •v'-i--' u 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Kyle Swicegood leads the live auction. Guests at Smart Start’s Upscale Hoedown Iisten to the band Full Throttle. Finalists take part In the popular "Heads & Tails” game at the Smart Start fundraiser. Upscale Hoedown E v e n t R a is e s O v e r $ 1 3 , 0 0 0 F o r S m a r t S t a r t . Dr. Joel Edwards and Beth Weatherman dress for the occasion. Smnrt Stnrt of Davie Coimty is held its first fundraiser, the Upscale Hoedown, on Saturday, Oct. 8 nt the Tnnglewood Park Red Brirn. More than $ 13,000 was raised to benefit Smnrt Stnrt. "This wns a huge success,” snid Knty Junker, chnir of the Upscnle Hoedown coinmit- , tee. “I would like to thnnk the Hoedown Committee for nil the hnrd work. The bnrn wns ; benutiful, wc hnd tons of grent I niictionitems,nndpeoplehndso ' much fun.” The evening begnn with entertninment from the Good Timers Dancers, followed by the bnnd, Full Throttle. After the buffet dinner, guests finished bidding on their silent nuction items. The heads/tails gnme wns one highlight thnt ended with n winner of nn I-PAD. Kyle Swicegood served ns live nuc- tioneer for the high end prizes. Dub Potts presented informni tion nbout Smart Stnrt nnd why this fundrniser is importnnt. He listed facts from the last fiscal year; • 79%. of Davie children in child care attend high quality (4 & 5 star) programs, compared lo 7% in 2001; • 100% of Davie children with special needs and in low- Income families attend 4 & 5 stnrprogmms,compared to75% in 2001: • 91% of Dnvie children, nn nvernge of 4 1 ench month whose pnrents received help with child care costs, attended 4 & 5 star progrnms, compnred to 4% in 2001; • Davie pnrents and child cnre staff visited the Enrly Childhood Resource Center 252 times to borrow nctivity kits and books to shnre with young children; • Dnvie pnrents of 60 young children lenrned how to be their children’s first nnd most importnnt teachers in the Pnrents as Teacher’s progrnm, and 14 child cnre progrnms improved the qunlity of care for 586 Davie County children. “Our work matters to chil­ dren nnd we wnnt you to join us , in this effort,” Potts snid. Stnte funding for Smnrt Start has been reduced over the past severnl years, with a 20 percent hit just this yenr, so the organizn­ tion is looking for locnl support with events like the Upscale Hoedown to make up for some of that deficit, and continue serv­ ing children with these progrnms nnd services. "We want to thnnk every­ one who came to support the children of Davie County at the Upscnle Hoedown,” said Mary Bcth Scebold, executive director. "Becnuse of the gen­ erosity of the guests, sponsors and donors, we will continue to work hard to ensure thnt all the children in Davie County nre prepnred to succeed in school. We look forwnrd to doing this ngnin next yenr.” She thnnked the Five Stnr Presenting Sponsors, The Four Stnr Auction Sponsor, the Three Stjir Tnble Sponsors, the Two Start Progrnm Sponsors,nnd the One Stnr Mission Sponsors. "We niso appreciate everyone who donated time, products, services to ensure the children of Dnvie Coimty will continue to benefit from Smnrt Stnrt,” she snid. “In nddhion. Smart Start would like to thank thé Upscale Hoedown comm ittee; Katy Junker, Chnir, Cnmmie Webb, Julin Nichols, Kim Hnrris, Stncy Moyer, Shelia Stanley, Cindy Hendricks, Anita Klein, Mary Beth Scebold, and Sheila Smith. Thanks, too, to the Smart Stnrt Board of Directors, all the staff, and spouses who helped mnke this event possible.” To lenrn more, cnll 751 -2113 visit Facebook, or www.<lavUl.s- martsiart.org. Guests listen for the winners of prizes. Prolcssionul Nnil Care We Do The Fill-In Cheapest In Town ■ AIR BRUSH DESIGNS FOR .lALLOWEEN • Froo Repair, French and Cut Dowr\ W hen You Gel Fill-In - Free Soft Drink and Candy - W e h av e S h ellac C olor 9:00AM ill 7:30PM I 1107 Yadklnvllle Road (near Post onice & Ben Franklin) «7BÌ-7B49 I / I Event chair Katy Junker and her husband Clint visit with Hoedown guests V a rio u s O th e r F re th P m liic o Avallm blm . P LU S N O W C A H R Y IN a , P u m p kin ,, a n d C o rn B ta lke to r y o u r F a llD e o o ra tln g . - » ! ! • (FralcrKJ. Is Jusl lift RlJseRd. Ill Wnreni Davie Counly) 01>EN Wiil). Timouciii l^ti. N oon-Si‘m and S at. 8 am -noon Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 D e w D r o p 302 Foster Road, Mocksville You are always welcome at F irst U nited M ethodist C hurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.mTraditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstumcmocksville,org 'Teleplione: 751-2503 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ocl. 27,2011-9 Gobble Man Facing Sex Crimes Against A Minor By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record A Davie man registered as a sex offender has been charged again with sex crimes agninst a minor and remains in jail under a $650,000 se­ cured bond. Joe Vestal Gobble, 72, of Sheffield Rond, M ocksville was arrested Oct. 12 and was charged with five counts in­ cest with a child, five counts statutory rape, seven counts indecent lib erties w ith a child, and five counts crimes against nature. According to Davie Coun­ ty Sheriff Office Detective Sgt. B.T. Emory, his office received inform ation that the victim in the case had reported what was happening to her school officials. Emory snid the investign­ tion against G obble began after the sheriff’s office was contacted and it wns discov­ ered Gobble had been molest- ihg the juvenile relative for sbveral years. There is another victim in thè case', Emory said. Both are females and bpth are 13 years of age, according to Emory. “The victim reported it because she reached a point w here she couldn’t take it anymore,” Emoiy said. Gobble was convicted in June o f indecent liberties with a minor. ■ T hat .crim e occurred in April 2009 when Gobble was 69 and the victim in thnt case was 12 . Gobble’s next appenrnnce in D avie D istrict Court is scheduled Nov. 17. Continued From Page 1 The "One-Stop/No Excuse” continues in the elections of­ fice, 161 Popinr St., Mocksville through Fridny, Nov. 4,8 n.m.-5 p.m. and Saturday, Nov. 5, 8 n.m.-l p.m. If the Oct. 14 registrnlion dendline wns missed, persons with proper identificntion mny file a new registration, address or name change nnd vote at the same time during the enrly vot­ ing period. Questions may be directed to the Davie County Board of Elec­ tions Office nt 753-6072. F u n d r a is e r s Saturday, Oct. 29 Black and Bling, a frighlftii fling, 6:30-10:30 p.m., Belle Terre Fnrm, Mocksville,tobenciitDnvicDomes- tic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center, Hallowed home tour, for­ tune telling, scary stories, bonfires. Tickets in advance/or purchase at Ihe door: $10 per person (21 and over please). For info; 936-0033. Fall Festival & Chili Cook Off, nl FultonUMC,5:30-7p,m,,children’s nctivities, bluegrass music nt 7, nu charge to compete In chili cook-off - lo enter 998-5870. Donntions ap­ preciated and will go lo missions. Fall Fcsllval, at Cornatzer UMC, begins 4 p,m. Pit cooked chieken $8 per pinte (includes fixings and dessert). Also yard snle thnt begins 8 n,m.Craft items,bnked items, fnce painting, hay rides. Locntion: 1244 Cornntzer Road, Mocksville. For info; 998-0687. Tuesday, Nov. 1 Poor M un’s Supper, at' Fulton UMC,4-6;30p.m.Chicken&dump- lings, pinto benns, slewed potntoes, bnked npples, slaw, rolls/combread, driaks, desserts. Donntions accepted to missions. Locntion: 3689 NC 801 S.,Advnnce. Friday, Nov. 4 G am e Night, at Sheffield-Calahnln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot R d.,7 p.m. Doors open 6 p.m. for concessions. Saturday, Nov. 5 4lh Annual 'Hirkey Shoot, hosted by Dnvie High FFA,8 n.m. lil 4p.m . on Bobbit Road, Farmington. Friday, Nov. 11 BBQ Chickcn, nt Jericho Hnrdison Christmas Parade Entries Being Accepted The them e for the 2011 Christinas Pnrnde In Mocksville will be “Christmns On Mnin Street,” celebrnting the 20"' anniversary of Mocksville ns a Mnin Street community. The Hometown Christmns Pnrnde will be Snturdny, Dec. 3 at 2 p.m. Entry forms are avnilnble nt the Dnvie Chamber of Commerce office at 135 S. Snlisbury St. in downtown Mocksville or on the chamber website, www.(laviecliamber. com. "The nnnunl Christmns pa­ rade is a wonderful pnrt of Ihe Dnvie County Christmns tradi­ tions,” said Chamber President Carolyn McMnnamy. "Ench yenr we hnve over 100 busi­ nesses, church nnd civic groups, schools nnd county, or town services pnrticipating . The en­ tries are always so creative and festive, our Judges often have a hard time choosing the winners. A lot of time and effort goes into designing nnd making the floats so it comes as no surprise thnt stnrting in enriy August, / v{e begin receiving phone calls nsking us if we have selected a parade theme,” Prizes nre awarded in five categories. Winners of the busi­ ness, nonprofit, school nnd church categories receive $50 with a $25 prizes awarded to the best individunl entry. For more information about the pnrnde or the chnmber, contnct McManamy at 751- 3304 or via email at chamber® ilaviecounty.com. Ruritan Club, 11 n.in. until. Eat-in or take-out. Plate = 1/2 chickeh, baked benns,slnw, roll,dessert (coffee/ten w/eat-in); Proceeds lo community projects. Saturday, Nov. 12 A nnual B azaar, nt M nccdonin Momvinn Church, 8 n.m. lil 2 p.m. Breakfast biscuits, bnked goods, chickcn pies, nrts, cmfts, nnd ven­ dors selling Iheir goods. Location; 700NC&0I N.,Advnnce. For info; 998-4394. Saturday, Nov. 19 O ldFnshlon’ChlckcnStcw,hosled by Coojccmce Rcc. Dept,, stnrting 4 p,m. nt Znchnry House. Earlier nt 8 n.m. n ynrd .sale begins. .B.eligLon Saturday, Oct. 29 lllh C hurch Annlvcr.'inry, Tnie Light Christian Ministries to cel­ ebrate, 4 p.m. nt Davie Co. Librnry multi-purpose room, witli gue.st spenker. Sunday, Oct. 30 llom ccaniing, nt Mocksvillc Wes­ leyan Church, 307 Hospitnl Street, M ocksville, II n.m. wjlh guest speaker. Covered dish dinner to , follow service. Special Events Saturday, Oct 29 IVunk or TVeat, al Harvest Bapt. Fcllow.ship (130 Feeilmitt Rd., Ad­ vancc), 6-9p,m. Chicken slew, hot dogs, inflntnblcs, prizes, cnndy. Free O utdoor Conccrt, 7-9 p.m. downtown Mocksville (under Ihe Oaks on Main). Stnn Bobbitt Band (rockof Ihc70s & Halloween music). Trick or treaters come dressed .candy forkids. Bringachair& blanket. For info; 909-2263. Sunday, Oct. 30 IVunk or TVcat, at Victory Bnpt., Cooleemee, l60MidwnySlreet froin 6-8 p.m. Free event with iioldogs, gnmes, hnyridcs, face painting, und cnndy. Info; 284-2077. Monday, Oct. 31 IVunk or 'iVent, at Eaton.s B api,, Church, 6-7:30 p.m. Hot dog sup- per5;30-6p.m. Participation is free., Church located on Eatons Church and Richie roads. Thursday, Nov. 3 Dr. Elliot Engel, The Genius of MarklNvnin,4p.m.&7p.m.nt Davie Co. Library in the auditorium. Saturday, Nov. 12 H arvest Festival, at Eatons Bnpt. Church (Entons Church & Richie ronds). Gnme & rides for children {5-.‘i:45 p.m.) Chickcn stow'(5;45 p.m) Cake walk (6; 15 p.m.) Hayride (6:45 p.m.) CLVFD Barbecue Saturday County Line Volunteer Fire Depnrtment will hold its fnll pork barbecue nnd chicken pie fund raising supper on Satur­ day, Oct. 29. Barbecued sandwiches will be nvniinble stnrting nt 9 n.m. The supper will stnrt nt 4. Tnke- out plates will be available. The menu will Include pork barbe­ cue, chicken pie, green beans, black-eyed pens, potnto snlnd, slnw nnd homemade desserts. It is sponsored by the fire­ fighters and auxiliary. Funds will be used for the training, operation and maintenance of the department, located nt 1819 Ridge Rond, just off US 64 west of Mocksville near the Iredell County line. It serves Davie nnd Iredell counties. To lenrn more, cnll Jnck Koontz, chnir of the bonrd, nt 940-7293, Ongoing Live M usic & Dancing,every Sut, night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee H ouse, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farm ington F arm er’s M arket, Saturdays 8 a.m. lil 1 p.m. Thursday, Oct. 27 How To Research Black Geneal­ ogy, at Davie Co. Public Library,? p.m. Public invited. Saturday, Oct 29 Electronics Kecycllng,nt Davie Co. Convenience Ccnter/Lnndfili, 360 Dalton Rd.,7;30 n,m. til noon. For info/questions; 753-6100. Thursday, Nov. 3 Veternns Day Celebration, at Wil­ liam Ellis Middle School, 5-6:45 p.m. Spaghetti dinner ($.5/person) and special program to honor vet­ erans. Program starts 7 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 Dnvlo Rclny for Life Kickoff, 2012 Relny Senson. 3-6 p.m. nt Junker’s Mill. thru Dec. 6 Eat Sm nrt, Move M ore, Weigh Less, 12 week weight management progrnm, by NC Cooperative Ext. & NC Division Public Health at Cooperative Ext., DavieCo. Ccnier. Enrollmenl$30perperson(includes food journni, mngnzine, exercise idens, recipes). Cunlnct 753-6100. IVleetings Thursday, Nov. 3 M ocksville G arden Club,7p.m .nt First UMC (fellowship hail), Mnin Street, Mocksville. "Sensonnl Dra­ ma" program wilh guest spenker. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Dnvie County Senior Services located nl 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless othenvise noted. Caii 753-6230, Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served dnily. Q uilting C lub, every Mondny, 10 a.m. ■ Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO , Wednesdnys, 1 p.m, Scrnpbaoking,every 2hdTuesday, 2 p.m. D r.Dunn,I’odinlrlst,ntSr.Services every three weeks, 8:30 n.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, lO a.m .' Scrnbbic, I p.m, every Monday. Texas lIo ld ’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ■ of the month, 12:30 p,m. Cum puler Clnsscs ■ nre nvniinble, cnll for informntion. A rfhrillc Excrcise - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Im pnct Acrobics - Tues. & Tliurs., II n.m. Fitnc.ss Equipm ent Room ■ open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n:m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat, 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Tnl Chi, Tucsdnys (cnil for session dntes) W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. AdvnnccdSilvcr Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8;30'a.m. M assngeTherapy,every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. CurrentSoclnlD anclng,Thnrs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dancc Party Acrobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Item s for Dnvlc Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of tho publication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop il by tlie office, nt S. Mnin St. across from the courthouse. Misty Creek Vineyards W ins Four IViedals At State Fair Misty Creek Fnrm & Vine- ynrds wns nwnrded medals for ench of the four wines submit­ ted to the 12th nnnunl wine competition at the North Caro­ lina Stnte Fnir Oct. 5, includ­ ing n silver mednl for the 2008 Mcrlot. Two other vnrietnls, 2008 Syrnh nnd 2008 Chambourcln, and the sweeter, blend Misty Rose also received mednis. Misty Creek also enrned med­ als in last year’s judging. Co-owners Kathy and Mar­ ge Nichols snid thnt they “nre extremely plensed with llie judge’s results nnd npprccinted the role thnt the North Cnrolinn Stnte Fnir plays In supporting Old Electronics Accepted Saturday A new landfill ban for elec­ tronics went into effect on July 1 , making it illegal to dispose of televisions and electronics, such ns computers, printers, nnd video gnmes, in Ihe Inndfill. These Items rnust now be recycled for proper disposnl. On Snturdny, Oct. 29, 7:30 n.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free recycling nt the Dayie County Convenience Center/Landfill at 360 Dnlton Rond, off of US 64 East iii Mocksville. Items that will be collected include PCs, hard drives, laptops, televisions, key­ boards and mice, servers, cell phones, PDAs, video gnmes, iPod and MP3 plnyers, network equipment, consumer electron­ ics, scnnners, printers, copiers, GPS, typewriters, telephone systems, rechargeable batteries, and ink nnd toner cartridges. This is the last free quarterly collection scheduled for 2011 in Dnvie County. Quarterly collec- T r u n k O r T r e a t M o n d a y A t C e n t e r U M C Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40, Mocksville, will host a trtink or treat from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Monday, Oct. 31. It will also in­ clude free hotdogs nnd cnnned drinks. our stnte wines.” Justin Furr, director of wine marketing for the N.C. Divi­ sion of Tourism, noted that “the judges were impressed with the overall improvement nnd qunl­ ity of nil wines.” Misty Creek, in business since 2002 nnd owned by the Nichols fnmily, is nt 710 Wyo Rond near the Farmington com­ munity, and is in the Yadkin Valley American Viticulturnl Aren (AVA). Misty Creek pro­ duces five vnrietal wines and two blends, including Chiim- bourcin, Chardonnay, Merlot, tion events will be offered again Cabernet Sauvlgnon, > Syrah, in 2012. a sweeter wine nnmed Misty Working electronics can still Rose, and Ihe customer favor- be donated lo places such as Goodwill. If you miss the col­ lecllon event, office supply and electronics stores offer free or low-cost recycling programs for e-waste, said Colleen Church, NC Cooperntlve Extension agent, Davie County Center. lie Barrel House Blend, and has plnns to relense a vnrielnl Trnminetle in 2012. ^isty Creek’s tasting room is open on Friday afternoon from 4-8, Saturday from 10 a.m.-8 p,m., and Sundny from 2-6 p.m. year-round. F A R M I N G T O N "ATTIC” A N T I Q U E S G o i n g O u t o f B u s i n e s s S a l e ! ! Starts today 'til It’s Gone ALL ANTIQUE F U R N I T U R E 1 /3 t o 1 /2 O F F ! Mahogany, Chen-y, Oat am! Walnut Loaned at Crossroads ot Farmington 801 North and Farmington Road Monday-Saturday 10AM-6PM [eating and Cooling ■ Any Brand • Any Time • Any Place ■ Bob Louwori/Ownor • 20 Yrs. Experience • Fully Insured i 336-970-1359 ■ vww.asplreheallngcoollng.com PORK BAR-B QUE and CHICKEN PIE SUPPER S A T U R D A Y , O C T O B E R 2 9 ^ I Cointy Uie Vohmteer Fbe Departmei« I 1819 Ridge Road hlwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 Take Outs For Sandwiches & Pounds Starts at 9:00 AM Supper Buffet Starts at 4:00 PM 336-492-7236 RIAU tn Sti AUAMTRTARt UT ».«IC OM XH Smait Start of D^vie County, Inc. would like to thank the following sponsors: Five Star Spotuors; Rcnt-A-Ccnter & Mike and Wendy Brenner Four Star Sfoiuor;'T\\e Mebane Foundation Three Star ^nsors; Christy Tnicking, Dr. Joel Edwards, SunTmst, VF Corporation, and Webb Heating and Air Turn StarS^nsoni Novant Health, Rotary Club of Mocksville, and Davie Life Magazine One Star Sponsors; Autumn Care, BB&T, Carolina Eye Associates, Eaton Funeral Home, Graham Funeral Home, Horn Oil Co., In Flight Gymnasium, Jockey, Trailers of the East Coast, and Walmart Sufborting Sponsors; Dank of the Carolinas, Darr)'i Bandy insurance, Kaplan Early teaming Co., Village Way Veterinary Hospital, Yadkin Valley Telecom Sfttkltbanks to lie donors wboJoinalRent-A-Ctnler in providing items for our live micHoK Meg Brom Flimimre and Skinny Wheels Bike Shop. ' 1 I ; I : t . I I ii 10 ■ DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Attending the Young Life banquet in Winston-Saiem, Neel and IVIoiiie Downey .Eiizabeth IWiiier, Shanda Spears, Rob Allmer, Ben Miller (left), and Lori Dingier, Bob Smith, Alicia Holman, John Clevenger and Carol Whitesell (right). Young Life Gaining Steam In Davie County The buzz is spreading around Davie County lhat Young Life is coming to Davie County High School - and people are excited. How ¿an you tell? On Monday evening, Oct. 17, more than 110 Davie residents came to the Benton Convention Center to the Fall Young Life Banquet. Hosted by Forsytli County Young Life, it included more than 700 attendees and a special appearance by more thnn 200 Forsyth County’ high school students. Since the 1950s Young Life has, been active in Forsyth County and is nt nine high schools and has a middle school counterpart , called WyldLife. Students ffom Davie County have gone to YL dubs or their camps, and soon they will be nble to be involved with other Davie kids in their own community. “Lnst year, there were seven known Davie folks nt the bnnquet, so it was thrilling to see liow many people cnme out to lienr about and invest in nn orgnnizntion thnt lias been impacting kids lives for 70 yenrs,” snid Jen Smith. People listened to keynote speaker, Mike Ashburn, share about Young Life being nbout friendships, fun nnd finding out nbout n God who loves them. Young Life lenders nre caring adults who come niongslde teens, building friendships nnd helping them navigate the rough waters of adolescence, he said. At one point, the doors, opened to several hundred kids who are involved in YL. They cnme in dnncing to a current song and crowded on stage listening supportively as one student from Kernersville shared about how Young Life has affected her life in an nmazing way. She spent the last few yfiars trying to figure out who she is and whnt life is all about. A friend invited her to YL club and through the friendship with her YL leader she learned about how much God loves her and thnt He crented hei^to know Him. One Davie resident asked, “whnt’s the barrier to getting YLat DCHS?" “Well, tho answer to thnt question nt this point is quite honestly - money,” Smith snid. “Adults have been meeting since last Fall to dream, plan and strategize about how we can bring YL to Davie county. YL does not decide to start work in a new area on its own. It has a long standing tradition Brad and Kendra Battle, Clndy Hendrix, Kim Craver, Alana Geiger, Pat and Brandi Reagan enjoy the banquet. of going ■ where the support of the community hns been demonstrated. In other words, YL will happen if we as parents and community leaders demonstrate our support.” Prior to the banquet, the ' local group hnd raised $ 18,000 towards the goal of $83,000, which is needed to hire a Davie YL stnff person. Thnt is the next step in stnrting Young Life here. At the banquet, ' more than $32,000 was given by Davie County residents, whicjj puts it two thirds of the way to the goal. In counties where YLexists, there are corporate sponsors who come forward and pay for the banquet so that any money collected can go directly to YL in that area. “In Davie County we were extremely fortunate to have nn anonymous donor come forwnrd and offer to do thnt - demonstrating again thnt people believe in this for our community,” Smith said. “There is still a lot of help needed by adults who love kids and want to jump in and help mnke this hnppen. We are also hoping that people who weren’t nble to attend the banquet will consider investing and also that some businesses nnd churches will partner with us.” For more information, emnil daviecomUyyl®gmaU. com. “Kids today swim in a swift current,” she said. “They are facing the normal rapids of adolescence and the current of a culture that sometimes moves too fnst and threatens to pull them under, but kids (ind a safe haven in Young Life, and wc are confident that very soon Davie County kids will, too.” Clubs are weekly meetings within a community that nre open tonll kids. Approximntely 100,000 attend club each week across the country to sing, laugh, play games and hear a leader share about God’s love in terms they can understand. 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But last Friday’s 28-17 home win over Reagan tumed Davie’s frown upside down. For not only did Davie take care of business on Senior Night, it moved into a three-way tie for first place thanks to West Forsyth’s harrowing win overTa- bor, 36-27. North Davidson dispatched Reynolds 28-10, and Davie, North and Tabor are all 3-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference heading into the regular-season finale. “I told the coaches Sunday that West could beat Tabor, especially coming off that emotional win against us,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “The kids didn’t come In holding their heads down .'They were more determined than ever to come out and win. They’ve put themselves in position to have a confer­ ence championship that we haven’t had in several years (2007 was the last).” Reagaii fell to 3-7 and 1-3. Davie improved to 7-3 overall. 1 • When Tabor disarm ed D avie’s passing game, Adam Smith (191 rush­ ing yards) and Stephon Smoot (134) enabled Davie to roll up 325 rushing yards. Reagan paid heavy attention to Davie’s ground gnme, stacked the box and left Davie with no running room. It didn’t matter. Smith simply dem­ onstrated his immense passing talent, throwing for 298 yards and four touch­ downs. It was a masterful, 15-of-22 performance with no interceptions. “Two linebackers they’ve got are studs, and then they’re rolling the safe­ ties into the box behind them,” Illing said. “We had a tough time nmning it. I don’t think we’ve played two better linebackers. They gave us the throw, nnd we’ve got to take whnt they give us.” ricHSc See Smith - Page BS Worth Noting... J imior Annn M cBride of Dnvie cross counlry won the CPC cham­ pionship with a time of 18:16, or 63 seconds better than the runner- up^,Sophomore Blakely G antt' was 11th, earning all-CPC for the sccond time. Davie doubles pnrtners AIHe Billings and Jennifer W ebster placed fourth in the regional to qualify for the state. They nre the first female doubles leam to reach the state since ‘03. A dam S m ith (298 passing yards, 4 TDs) and N ate Jones (7 fatches, 132 yards, 2 TDs) of Davie varsity football torched Reagan in a 28-17 win. Jam al Lackey blocked n punt and Caleb M athis got his fourth INT. Isaac H e rn a n d e z , A dam Elshanaw nny and Bryce Bor- telt scored gonls as Davie soccer picked up n pivotal 3-2 win over Reagnn. Kenyon Tatum of Davie JV football rushed for 145 yards in a 32-27 loss i>t Reagan. P arker C orrell threw a 61-yard TD to Seth Dunn. Cade Carney nished for 377 yards on 15 carries and scored five TDs as Ellis football hammered N. Davie 31-0. Cam eron Thom as had an INT, and Jam es Boyle got his fifth sack. ''M ario M artinez (three goals) and Josthin Servellon (two goals, three assists) led S. Davie soccer in a 6-1 rout of Ellis. Martinez had five goals in a 7-2 rout of Lexing­ ton, and he finished with 25 goals in 11 games. Briana Brewer stole two bases and scored on a passed ball, and Toni B urke pitched five domi­ nant innings as S. Davie softball beat S. Davidson 1-0. Allison C arter made a game-saving play at third. F a ith P e te rso n , H an n ah Rnnge nnd Caitlin Hill slammed home runs as Ellis softball pound­ ed l\r o by scores of 10-0 and 12-0; Cole Blankenship blocks as Adam Smith fires a pass. He threw for 298 yards in the win over Reagan. - Photos by Jim Barringer Everything On Tlie Line Friday At Welcome By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Record After all the enrly-morning work­ outs and practices in Iho torrid heat, and nfter all ihe months of preparation, it nil comes down to this: Davie nt North Davidson with miypr implications on the line. Kickoff for Fridny’s final regular^ sea.son game is set for 7:30 p.m. Davie, Mt. Tnbor nnd North Da­ vidson nre all 3-1 and tied for first in the Central Piedmont Conference. Mt. Tabor will be a heavy fnvorite nt Rea­ gan. The Diivie-North winner will do no worse than share first. The Davie- North winner will be rewarded with a first-round gnme in the playoffs. In high-school footbnll, it’s nbout as big as they get in the regular season. “(The loser) will probnbly be on the road (in the first round),” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “But we’ve gbt to worry about this one and play it one play at a time. 1 think the more we play the better we get. We’re gaining more nnd more confidence in ourselves.” But so is North. It's been n wild race. Davie nnd North both squeaked by West Forsyth. Davie nnd North both had Tabor down in the fourth quarter. West upset Tabor to force a three-way tie. “Anybody can really beat anybody,” Illing said. “North has a great team. They’ve been doing really well with all the adversity they’ve hod at quar­ terback. They lost their second string quarterback for a while." Karsten Miller, a 6-3,190-pound se­ nior quarterback who has been offered by UNC Charlotte, broke a leg in the fourth quarter of North’s opener. Just like that. Miller was lost for the season. Chase Mitchell, a 6-2, 185-pound ju­ nior, took over and threw for 223 yards in his first start. But Mitchell went down on North’s first play from scrimmage against Tabor (concussion), and Tevin Tuttle took the QB reigns and immediately excelled operating a wildcat offense. Davie will see two QBs Fridny. Tuttle is more runner thnn passer, and Mitchell is more passer than runner. "(Tuttle’s) a threat to run it every time,” Illing said. “He does a pretty good Job throwing the bnll, too. He’s a dual threat without a doubt.” Dnvie, led by Cole Blankenship and Mick Spillman, has a strong offensive line. But they will be challenged by a powerful defensive line, illing has high regards for junior Andrew Mny- ton (6-3, 225) and freshman phenom Shy Tuttle (6-2, 260). Shy is Tevin’s younger brother. "I remember 98 (Mayton) from last year,” Illing said. “He is a very good player. 90 (TuUle) is n'benst. He’s n mnnchild. “They’ve got guys that fly sideline to sideline.They’re going to try to mnn you up on the outside, they’re going to try to get their safeties involved in the run and dare you to throw it.” Dnvie is seeking its first share of the title since ‘07, when it tied ISfflibr at the top. Davie has won seven of eight games. North is Davie’s oldest rival, and the series couldn’t be nny closer (Nortli; 22, Davie 21). But recent histoiy has; belonged to the War Engles, who havfc won eight of the Inst 10 meetings. | Everyone remembers the insanity from Inst year. North drilled Davi6- 51-28 at War Eagle Stadium. The nex]t week in the first round of the 4A plaji offs, Dnvie blitzed North 35-0 in tli£ second half to win 35-10. Here’s a look at North’s CPC reV suits. • ■' Plea.se See Friday - Page BS McBride Claims Cross Country Title By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord Another big meet, nnother jnw- dropping performnnce by Dnvie cross country stnr Annn McBride. Hending into the Central Piedmont Conference championships at Wake Forest, McBride hnd put up gaudy numbers in four big meets; first plnce out of 316 runners in a 38-team meet at McAlpine Park, second in n 24-tenm meet at Hagan Stone Park, first in a 28-teain meet at McAlpine Park and second in n meet with 50-plus .teams at Beeson Park. So it was little surprise that McBride captured first out of 40 nmners in the CPC championship event on Oct. 15. Her time over3.1 miles was 18minutes, 16 seconds. With that, last year’s 16th place at 21:03 is now a distant memory. McBride wasn’t at full strength for the 2010 CPC meet. “Anna redeemed herself from last year,” coach John Clevenger snid, “She had 0 lot of motivation. She went out strong and kept a large lead the entire way. She makes it look so easy, and she’s fun to watch.” McBride, who finished second in the CPC in ‘09, couldn’t wait to avenge the 2010 disappointment. “I had been waiting all year because of that stupid anemin attack last year,” she said. “ 1 had been waiting to make up for it.” McBride, a junior, is building quite the resume. In track last spring, she won the 3200 state 4-A championship with an all-classification record time of 10:46.08. Ready for this? She beat the CPC runner-up, Reynolds’ Chandler Borton, by 63 seconds. “I knew based dn the times that , Clevenger had shown me that I would most likely win if all went normal,” she said. “But I didn’t know by how much. I was satisfied with it. It wasn’t a breeze. It was still a good amount of effort. “This wouldn’t be possible without coach Clevenger stepping iri for Mr. (Daric) Beiter nnd Mrs. (Michelle) Wood (the nssistant conch).” In the Winston-Snlem Journnl’s cliecklist, only one runner is rnnked ahead of McBride. Watauga’s Darby Middlebrook has a season-best timé of 17:36, while McBride’s best timi is 17:55. ' ; Last year McBride finished 11th i¿ the Midwest Regional and 24th in thé state. She isn’t expecting to win either meet, but she does expect to be in thç upper echelon. “There is more than one girl in front Please See McBride - Page B7 Carney Gashes North With 377 Yards By the time his grandchildren hear the tale, it will be told that Cade Carney rushed for 425 yards against North Da­ yie back in 2011. But the fans who were at Ellis last week know better. Carney rushed for 377 yards. Carney Averaged 25.1 yards on 15 canies and scored five touchdowns - four nishing nnd one fumble recovery - as the Jaguars stoned North 31-0. You couldn’t have those numbers if you were playing a video game. Who could hnve imngined thnt Cnrney’s 203 ynrds in n 28-0 win at South Dnvie wns n mere appetizer before the main course against North? Add it all up and Cnrney hnd 580 ynrds on 29 cnrries and nine TDs against county rivals. But the Ellis coaches will tell you there’s so much more to this 6-0 team than Carney. Start with the offensive line; Luke Pratapas, Nick Gonnella, Gabe Gonnella, Luke Davis and Joey Myers. “We had several guys step up and make key blocks to spring Carney for some very long nms,” coach Johnny Hill said. “Our offensive line has really come together.” “Gabe, Pratapas and Davis really stepped up in the second half,” assistant coach Matt Tedder said. The Jngunrs scored more points in one game than they’ve nllowed all senson (26). The fifth-year school tied the record for wins, set last year during a 6-1 season. Cameron Thomas stopped a North drive with an interception that “really changed the face of the gnme,” Tedder snid. Jnmes Boyle hnd n sack to run his tenm-high totnl to five. “Boyle, Brnndon Lnnkford, Der­ rick Mitchell nnd IVler Roberts plnyed well ns they do from week to week,” Hill said. . Jacob Kenton nnd Boyle are integral parts to the stingy defense. “North’s offensive line was one of the better lines we have seen,” Hill said. “Their whole line was big Please See Carney - Page B6 Cade Carney turris the corner.; Í > I V i I I Vi В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,20II I- ■'li CONTEST RULES G o Davie High W ar Eagies 1. Anyone can enler exfept employees of ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entiy allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or fax to 336-75W.760. .2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each advertisement on these two pages. Rll iti the contest blank and submit or mail’the entiy to the Enteiprise Record, P.O.'Box 99, Mocksville, NC In a week will receive a bonus'of JSOO^ Weekly prizes arc $25 & Cap for first placc and $5 for second placc. 4. In case of ties, the cnuunt who caine closest to the total number of points In the tie breaker wins. If a tic still exists, awards will be divided equally among the winners. 5. Entries must be delivered to the Enteiprise Rccord before 5 pm Friday cach week. The office is located al 171 S. Main St., ; Mocksville, NC,' , . 6. Wintjers wiil'be announced following cach contcst. Decisions of judgesjvill be final. A new contesl will be luinounced cach week. BONUS PRIZE For 1st Perfect Entry $2 5 1 st Prize & Cap $ 3 2nd Prize i D a n i e l F u i I & E le c tric С 1. NCSU V. Fla. St. 1 1 • n it u r e !o., In c . 5 [ 1 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years \ i 11 Joliiiiiy Marklin • VlillMarldin , 1 1 ' i 848 Soutli Main Sircct • Moclcsville, NC ' 1 !' 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 1 SPIt-«170» 11' n W V W W W V n W W S M H 1' ANDBUILDINQ SUPPLIES,162 SHEEK STREET ( 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDER’S SUPPLY A complete lumbor yard for the past 70 years. I Where your granddad was a satisfied customerl t 2, Michigan St. v. 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Ciimllcf TolMCcoAccrnorkv! sss ix)TTi;uv sss > Im p o T E lc c lv o n i? ^CMl-D.SImlluiu Dr.Cigans -JV- 33fi.778.ii44 ^pigareltes^ 9. (NFL) Arizona V. Baitimore E N TE R EACH W EEK ! YOU Coidd D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD FULL COVERAGE O N N EW S & ADVERTiSING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocluvllle, NC 27028 phonei (336) 751-2129 fax:(336) 751-9760 IB. Davio v.N. Davidson spnmii» C L E M M O N S C A R P E T 2701 Lewisvilie-Clemmons Rd., Clemmon.» Scrviciiii; Cuslomers fo r 40 Years. 766-8110 e. Wisconsin V. Ohio SI. ShowrtHmt OiH'n Mon-l'ri Hani-5pm • Sat Н:.Шшп !?.:(Ю W I N $ 5 0 0 ! ! •r f-r w s m s ! Congratulations to last week^s winners in our Contest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct 27,2011 - B3 First Place = $25 to Bradley Rooney Second Place = $5.00 John C. Boger Lots Of folks were in the range of 5 or 6 nnisses this week but those were not quite close enough to get in the money. Bradley Rooney missed only 3 games to take our First Place prize this week and bragging rights for the week. John C. Boger edged out several contestants with only 4 misses as he made good use of the tie-breaker game to ciaim runner-up status. Our own Davie High War Eagies won again last week and iVlt. Tabor feii at the hands of West Forsyth. This makes this week’s Davie vs. North Davidson game in Welcome HUGEi The winner of that game could finish in a tie for first place atop the CPC standings. i\/lt. Tabor will face Reagan this week after their close 36-27 loss In Clemmons last week. Davle, IVlt. Tabor, & North Davidson ail are 3-1 in conference play going into this final week of the regular season. West Forsyth will take on RJ Reynolds this week. Over at Mt. Ulla West Rowan is now 8-2 on the season and plays West Iredell this week. in the colleges LSU is on top of the Top 25 Polls again this week. Alabama is #2, and Stanford and Oklahoma State are #3 depending on which poll you look at. Oklahoma was formeriy #3 but with one loss has now draped to #9 in one poll and #11 in the other. LSU and Alabama will both have a week off before they ta/igie on Nov. Sth in Tuscaloosa. In the ACC Clemson remains undefeated after a big win over the Tar Heels last week. They will face 6-2 Georgia Tech in Atlanta this week. NC State travels to Florida State, Virginia Tech is at Duke, Boston College visits Maryland, and Wake Forest Is at North Carolina. in the SoCon this week the big game Is in Boone as the #1 ranked Eagles of Georgia Southern visit “The Rock" to face # 4 Appalachian State. Last week Wofford lost to Furman and dropped from #5 to #11 in the national poll. This week Elon travels to Wofford, VMI is at The Citadel, Furman is at Chattanooga, and Western Carolina travels to Samford. In the pros Cam and the Panthers got their second win of the season this week defeating the Washington Redskins. The Panthers looked good on both offense and defense. This week they welcome the Vikings to Charlotte. Other games include: New Orleans vs. St. Louis, Detroit vs. Denver, Dallas vs. Philadelphia, New England vs. Pittsburgh, and Cleveland vs. San Francisco. P X -A Y E S ^ C H Д Д ГЕ Б К F O R Y O U R c h a n c e : T O O OW I N ALL CONTEST ENTRIES M UST INCLUDE A FULL M AILING ADDRESS AND PHONE NUMBER AND PLEASE, NO NICKNAM ES. Entries tfhat do not moot thoso roquiromonts w ill bo dJsjiunMlotif. W E W IL L B E M A IL IN G A L L C H E C K S T O T H E W I N N E R S . T H A N K S ! W e e k ly F ir s t P l a c e W in n e r s m a y p ic k u p t h e i r B a ll C a p a t t h e n e w s p a p e r o fT ic e . E N T R Y B L A N K WATCH FOR THE! 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JOE'S TOW I 2 4 Hour Roadside Rollback Service * Sm all, M edium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner www.|oestows.com Mobile: 336.940r7256 Nextol: 180*535796*19 Office: 33Ì6i99e*2693 Email; jo#»fw@llve.co(p ADVERTISER DANIEL FURNITURE CAUDELL LUMBER FOSTER DRUG FALLOUT SHELTER DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT CLEMMONS PAWN & JEWELRY PHILCAR CLEMMONS CARPET TARHEELTOBACCO ’ OSBORNE'S TIRE & AUTOMOTIVE SHULER BUILDING & PAINTING JOE’S TOW DAVIE GARAGE DOOR SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP , SPILLMAN'S, TWIN CITY CHOP HOUSE TWINS UPHOLSTERY . ENTERPRISE RECORD WINNER Tie Breaker Predict Ihc total scnrc in Ihc following game. In eases of lies, Ihc tiebreaker will be used lo dclcmiine the winners. Tie Breaker Total Davie vs. N. Davidson Scored________ NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE: ^ Entries M ust Be Received Before 5 pm Friday ^ В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 27,2011 Russell Anthony, playing a new position as linebacker, shows his speed after making an interception. At right, Alex Gobble hits with authority. A.J. Blaskievich makes the initial hit, and Devon Parks comes in to clean up. At right, Nate Jones breaks tackles to turn a short pass into a big gain. The Davie Crazies provide a 12th man for the War Eagles. At right, Caleb Mathis goes high to get his team-high fourth interception. . Dancing boot Kirsten Cockerham (left) and cheerleader Jordan Walters (right) show their school spirit.- Photos by James Barringer S m i t h . . . Continued From Page Bl It’s gotten to the point where it’s a shock when Smith doesn’t come through with something special. He became just the fifth Dnvie QB in 56 years to toss four TDs in a game, and it happened for just the eighth time. He owns two of the biggest games ever in terms of passing yards. His 371-ynrd game nt West Rowan ranlcs third, and this 298 mark F r i d a y . . . Continued From Page Bl M t. Tabor 47, N orth 28 - Tabor led 14-7 at the end of the third. Then the defensive struggle turned into nn utter shootout, with 54 points scored in the fourth. ... T. Tuttle’s 6-ynrd run tied the gnme nt 14. S. Tuttle’s interception and 25- yard return gnve North n 21-14 lend, Tabor’s Jaquez Bonner returned the ensuing kickoff to the North 19, and Mike Eldridge scored on a 10-ynrd run. But the extra point wns blocked as North retnined n 21-20 lend. But North fumbled n snap nt its 4-ynrd line, nnd Tnbor grnbbed a 26-21 lead. North cut a 33-21 deficit to 33-28 with 2:27 left. But Tnbor would score two more TDs. ... T. Tüttle had 64 yards pnssing and 55 rushing. N o rth 24, K cag an 10 - North’s 17-0 hnlftime lend wns chopped to 17-10, ,.. With Mitchell seeing limited nction, T. Tuttle rushed for 72 ynrds'. ... After T. Tuttle hnd n 90-ynrd kickoff retum, he threw n 4-ynrd TD to Ashton Phillips.....With Rengnn trying to climb within seven, JnShnwn Joyner’s 43- yard TD run was nullified by holding. .„ Charles Brunson had six cntches'for 74 ynrds. N orth 20, W est Forsyth 17 - Spencer Lnndfried nailed ranks fifth. There’s also this; Smith'is the only Davie QB ever to hnve 1,500 ynrds pnssing nnd 500 ynrds rushing, “It’s stnrting to get pretty rou­ tine,” receiver Mitchell Miller snid, “I menn he’s a heck of a quarterback. He’s nmnzing,” “Coach llling told us Mondny nnd Tuesdny thnt he thought wc would be nble to throw becnuse they’re going to try to stop our a 42-yard field goal with two seconds left to beat the Titans, who led 10-0 nt the hnlf by holding North to 17 rushing ynrds in the first hnlf. ... North trniled 17-3 in the fourth before scoring two TDs in n spnn of 70 seconds. Brunson’s 4-ynrd run nnd Mitchell’s 11-ynrd pass to Phillips tied the gnme nt 17. ... West thought it hnd n scoop nnd score when it sacked the quarler- bnck nnd knocked the ball loose. But the official ruled incomplete pass, leaving the score 17-17. ... North started from it own 42 with 53 seconds left. Mitchell’s 18-yard pnss to Brunson moved the bnll to Ihe West 25 with nine seconds left. Then, nfter three West timeouts in succession, Lnndfried hit the gnmc-winning FG. „. Mitchell wns eight of 11 for 88 ynrds. Brunson hnd six cntches for 71 ynrds. N orth 28, Reynolds 10 - North overcame five turnovers (two fumbles, two intercep­ tions, muffed punt), ... North had 217 rushing ynrds nnd 223 passing ynrds.... T. T\ittle, who niso plays OB, hnd an INT and fumble recovery to go with 133 yards on eight carries.... Mitch­ ell was 13 of 23 for 218 ynrds, nlbeit two picks. ... Brunson had nine cntches for 130 ynrds. Devonte Moore nnd Phillips hnd three catches each. Davie Football Statistics Page at W. Rowan Alexander Central Lexington Thomasville at Hibriten Reynolds at West Forsyth at Mt. Tabor Reagan Record: 7-3,3-1 CPC L41-7 L 45-32 W 24-10 W 28-20 W 22-17 W56-12 W 43-13 W 23-17 L 32-28 W 28-17 RUSHING Att Gain Avg. Long Smoot 159 857 5.3 36 Smith 88 615 6.9 70 Anthony 48 •225 4,6 16 Redmon 17 175 10,2 33 N. Jones 4 85 21,2 68 Davie 332 1976 5,9 70 Opponents 406 2090 5,1 88 PASSING Comp Att Int Pet Yds TD 1 Smith 97 176 3 ,551 1640 14 DavIe 98 178 3 ,550 1696 15 Opponents 88 163 13 .539 1176 9 PASS REC No.Yds Avg.TD Long N. Jones 34 549 16.1 4 62 Miller 18 255 14.1 2 39 Peebles 15 412 27.4 3 80 Wiseman 12 241 20.0 3 65 Heaggans 5 76 15.2 2 47 T.J. Jones .4 55 13.7 0 30 Jan/Is 4 64 16.0 1 26 Smoot 4 31 7.7 0 12 Davie 98 1696 17.3 15 80 Opponents 88 1176 13.3 9 66 SCORING TD Conv. Kick FG Pts Smith 9 0 0 0 54 Parrish 0 0 31 4 43 Smoot 7 0 0 0 42 N. Jones 6 0 0 0 36 Redmon 4 0 0 0 24 J. Peebles 3 0 0 0 18 Wiseman 3 0 0 0 18 Anthony 2 0 0 0 12 Heaggans 2 0 0 0 12 Miller 2 0 0 0 12 Jarvis 1 0 0 0 6 Mathis 1 0 0 0 6 Nesbit 1 0 0 0 6 Hurt 0 1 0 0 2 Davie 41 1 31 4 281 Opponents 31 0 20 6 224 80 80 66 INTERCEPTIONS-MaMs 4, Banner 2, Anthony, Blaski­ evich, Faulkner, Martin, Parks, Redmon, Smith FUMBLE RECOVERIES ■ Bullins, Hurt, Lackey, Mathis Kicking PAT FG Lg 20-29 30-39 40-49 Parrish 31-31 4-10 41 1-2 0-2 3-7 PUNTING Att Avg. Long In 20 Nestor 28 3'2.2 • 49 4 run,” Smith said. “I thought about (a fifth TD) a little bit after I threw the fourth one. I was talking to Mitchell about it. It didn’t happen, but I’m just happy with the win.” Receiver Nate Jones looked electric as he made amends for a one-catch night at Tabor, Smith and Jones hooked up three times on Davie’s first possession - the third one resulting in a 28-yard TD for a 7-3 lead - nnd Jones flnished with seven cntches for 132 ynrds. It wns the second time he’s mnde seven grabs. He had seven for 158 ynrds nt West Rowan, “They hnd n safety lined up nbout 10, 12 ynrds off of (Jones),” Smith said, “So if 1 see that and he sees it, we can just abort whatever play we’re running and get it straight to him,” “We’ve been watching flim a lot,” Jones said, “They were plnying loose on me, and me and Adnm were hitting the hot route for good yardage every time,” With the score 7-3, Jamal Lackey, who had an unbeliev­ able 15 tackles at Tabor, blocked a punt, Blair Carson nearly scooped and scored, but Davie settled for possession at the Rengan 6, Dnvie failed to cash in, but Mookie Mnrtin gnve Dnvie a lift by picking off the first of five passes on the night. While Smith has 14 TDs ngninst three INT^, Dnvie hns intercepted the opposition 13 times, Martin’s pick set in motion a 54-yard scoring drive. After JVs 21-6 Lead Slips Away Rengnn’s JV football team looked beatable, and Davie thought it could finish the job aft«r taking a 21-6 lead to half- time. But instead of putting the host Raiders away, Davie stubbed its toe multiple times and lost 32-27. • Back-to-back losses dropped Davie to 5-4 and 2-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference, Davie lost despite piling up 390 yards of offense. “We didn’t execute when we needed to,” coach Todd Bumgarner snid. “We mnde costly mistnkes. We played two quarters nnd Rengnn plnyed four. We gave them life. Tip your hat to them for coming back.” Not even Kenyon Tatum’s 10 carries for 145 yards and touchdowns on runs of 47 and 60 yards were enough for Da­ vie. Cameron Coleman (74 yards on 16 carries, TD) and Austin Thomas (51 yards on nine carries) helped Davie rush for 278 yards. Pnrker Correil nnd Thomas combined for 112 passing yards. Seth Dunn (73 yards on th'ree catches, TD) and Colton Orrell (39 yards on four catches) had the receptions. The Rniders got bnck in the game after making a long punt retum, A touchdown cut Davic’s lead to 21 -13, They scored again to cut it to 21 -19. They went for two, but failed, A Correil pass to Dunn re­ sulted in a 61-yard TD and 27-19 lead. Otherwise, there wasn’t much for Davie to cheer nbout in the second half. The Raiders drove down the field for a touchdown that cut Davie’s lead to 27-25. Again, their two-point try failed. Aided by a roughing-the-, punter penalty, the War Eagles marched inside Rengan’s 25. But after chewing up four-plus minutes, Davie turned it over on downs and left the door open. Reagan took over at its 30 with four minutes left. What followed was a go-ahead TD drive. “They took it straight down the field again,” Bumgarner said. “Every time they needed a big play, they would ron the inside rend nnd their running bnck was pretty good. He ran through a lot of tackles.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 ■ B5 Smith founc^Johnathan Wise­ man for 22 yards, he hit Miller for a 21-yard TD. At that point Smith was six of six for 104 yards. “That’s actually a fake run,” Smith said. “The comer bit up on it nnd It wns ensy.” “My job on thnt play is to block, nnd when the comer goes to Adnm, 1 just kind of fiont off,” Miller snid. Rengnn quarterback JaShawn Joyner completed five straight passes during an 1 1-play drive as Reagan trimmed Davie’s lead to 14-10. Joyner threw for 204 ynrds and Reagan ran for 144. But when the Davie defense had to come up with a stop, it managed to do so. “We adjusted some slants up front," llling said. “We made the adjustment to shut the wa­ ter off on the inside and let the linebackers and outside ‘backers protect the outside.” With the score 14-10, the Raiders started a series at the Davie 31. They were turned bnck by Russell Anthony, who intercepted Joyner nt the Dnvie 24 nnd retumed it 26 yards, An­ thony mnde nn impact in his first start at inside linebacker, “He allows coach (Devore) Holman to coach the linebacker (who isn’t in the game),” llling said, "Alex Gobble has im­ proved just by not having the pressure of performing every single play. He can get coached up and get back in there,” Anthony is a serious athlete who might have finally found his niche. He’s also Smoot's backup at running back. “I’ve just got to adjust to everything and read my guards,” Anthony snid. “I wns just trying to get n stnrting position some­ where on the team.” A.J. Blaskievich, who wns his usunl hnrd-hitting self, got Dnvie’s third pick of the hnlf. Smith nnd Jones made Reagan pay for it, connecting for 62 yards on flrst down. Jones, run­ ning a post route, caught the ball at the Rengnn 25 and gave Davie a 2 1-10 lead at the half. “That’s as fast as I’ve seen Nate run all year,” llling said. “Adam put it in a spot where nobody was and made Nate go get it, Wiseman ran a good route to pull the safety away,” “I had to make up for the Mt, Tabor game,” Jones said, “I told them I’ll make.up for it nnd we did,” Smith resumed his pnssing clinic in the third quarter, con­ necting with Jones for 9 yards, Miller for 35 and Tristen Jarvis for 26, A TD on a post route in the back of the end zone was a sweet Senior Night moment for Jarvis, who had one catch in the previous seven games. “I’m real happy for Tristen,” llling said, “It couldn’t happen to a better kid,” “ 1 was just determined to catch it,” Jarvis snid. “1 was cxcited. 1 wns getting emotional. It’s my flrst touchdown.” Joyner’s second TD pass pulled Rengnn to 28-17. But Joyner’s next pnss fell incom­ plete, and his next pass was picked by Caleb Mathis, who leads the team with four INTs. “He got beat deep eariy and they got a touchdown," llling said. “He didn’t drop his hend nnd stnrt sulking. He went up nnd got thnt bnll.” "I wntched the qunrterbnck’s arm,” Mathis said. “1 saw the seam route and 1 jumped it like coach said nnd nttncked the bnll.” Lnndon Hurt’s snck ended Rengan’s next possession, and Smith neariy came down with an interception with seven minutes left. Reagan had one last chance to make it a one-possession game. On first down at the Davie 18, Joyner threw over the middle. But Devon Parks wrapped things up with Davie’s fifth pick. Martin, Anthony, Blaskievich FD Rushing Passing C A I Punts F-I. 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Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. After business hours, or for customer service, call: 1-800-665-8037 Monday-Friday, 5 p.m.-8 p.m.; Saturday-Sunday, 8 a.m.-8 p.m. For the hearing and speech Impaired (TTY/TDD); 1-800-922-3140 Presentations designed for potential NEW members Tuesday, Nov. 8 10:00 a.m. and 2:00 p.m. Hampton Inn (Bermuda Run/Advance) 196 NC Hwy 801 N Advance 27006 (336) 998-3480 Tuesday, Nov. 1,10:00 a.m. Thursday, Nov. 10, 2:00 p.m. Broyhill Office Suites (Old Clemmons School) 3540 Clemmons Rd Clemmons 27012 '(336) 793-1191 Thursday, Oct. 27 Thursday, Nov. 3 10:00 a.m. Davie County Library (Mocksville) ::: 371 N Main St Mocksville 27028 (336)753-6030 Thursday, Nov. 10,10:00 a.nn. Village Inn Conference Center' 6205 Ramada Drive Clemmons 27012 (336)766-9121 Annual Enrollment Period starts October 15 and ends December 7. Other products offered for Medicare beneficiaries inciude Blue Medicare Supplement*“ and Blue Medicare Rx*“(PDP).^ •An»«s Benefits, fonvulory, pharmacy, network premium onc(A)rcopayment^coinsuranœmaychang&^">- on January 12013. Please contact Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Caroiina (BCBSNC) for- "n details The benefit infonvation provided herein is a brief summary, but not a comprehensive description ofavailab e benefits. Additional infonvation about benefits is available to assist you, ' in making a decision about your coverage, Tihis is an advertisement |br more in^srmation contact the plan BCBSNC is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicate contract. V Raté Is t,: for Blue Medicare i-IMO Standard plan, 2012 You must continue to pay your Medicare Part B' ““ . premium, 2) BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor. " An independent licensee of the Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U4S71,9/11 . Y0079_S341 File & Use 09282011 - : ' i and Parks all enjoyed their first picks, “I’ve seen him raise his levd of play,” llling said of Parks.‘'I think you’re going to see a'lot more good things from him.” ' “I saw the quarterback rol(ipg out,” Parks said. “He took his (non-throwing) hand off the ball and I broke on the pass.” Notes: The other Q Bs'to throw four TDs in a game, pre Garrett Benge, Brad Corriher, Zach llling and Tommy Eanes. Benge did it three times affd Corriher twice. ... Smoot’s'36- yard run on the game’s final play gave him n hard-earned 76. ... Applause erapted each time a West lead over Tabor was an- nounced by public address'ni'aii Mike Dunn. “It kind of bright­ ened my day,” Mathis said.“ ' Reagan 3 7 7 0-17 Davie 14 7 7 O-M First Quarter " R-Saalcvilni:40Fa,8;37. D - N. Jones 28 p.iss frotn Smith (Parnstil<iclt),6:50. b - Miller 21 pass from Smilii (Par­ rish iciclt), 1:28. Sccond Quarter • ' ■ R - Martin 15 pass from Joytier (Saaicvitnekicl(),8il8. D - N. Jones 62 pass from Smith (Parrish l(icl(),:59. Third Quarter D - Jarvis 26 pass from Smith (Parrish kicic), 10:27. R • Pinnix 27 pass from Jpyncr (Saakvltno kick), 8iOO. TEAM STATISTICS R D „ 17 16 35-144 30-111 204 298 14-27-5 15-22-0 2-39 4-29 1-0 0-0 4-33 7-59 3rd conv, 7/13 4/12 INDIVIDUAL STATISTICS Reagan RUSHING - Brice 20-87, Joy®D 1- 29, Dawson 2-29, Hastings 2-(-l) passing - Joyner 14-27-5-?()4 RECEIVING - Snelson 6-63, Martin 5-82, Pinnix 3-39 Davie RUSHING - Smoot 15-76, Smith 15-35 ":;r: PASSINOj- Smith 15;22-0-298::.:: RECElVING-N.Jones7-132,Miller 3-72.Pecbles 1-32,Jarvis l-26,Wiseia4n 1-22, Smoot 1-9, Heaggans 1-5 :: ■ 1ИИП J amm > no«/ ¡i! ■ i -if. \ m - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 S o c c e r B e a ts R e a g a n ; S ta y s In T h e H u n t B)’ Brian Pitts D$vie Enterprise Record J.With plnyers out for suspen- si6ns, sickness, red cnrd - you nnme it - the Dnvie soccer tenm wfis out of sorts and lost to Rej^nolds nnd Mt. Tabor in the fiiJJ of threo gnmes last week. !X>avie wns bnck to full strength in the next gnme agninst Rejjgan, nnd Dnvie promptly siMpped bnck to form with a 3-^win. ¡This is the finnl week of the regular senson. Thnnks to the second win of the senson over Rengnn, the War Engles could fijiish anywhere from first tt) fciirth in the Centrnl Piedmont Cpnference. ! "We hnd everybody bnck,” conch Lnnce Everette snid. "We pitssed a lot better nnd moved a lot better.” • Dnvie bent Reynolds in the iifst meeting, 4-2. But in the first n^eeting Dnvie wnsn’t missing three plnyers, including two starters, due to suspensions. The War Engles tied Mt. Tnbor 2-2 in the first meeting. But in the rematch with Tnbor, three players were sitting out the third gnme in three-gnme suspensions, nnd Bryce Bnrtelt, one of Dnvie’s top plnyers, had to sit after getting tagged with n red cnrd ngninst Reynolds,. Dnvie’s offense wns nbso- lutely anemic in both games, with Davie losing 1 -0 nt home to Reynolds nnd 2-0 nt Tnbor. The Reynolds game wns Dnvie’s first shutout loss. "If we would hnve had ev­ erybody, I know we could hnve bent Reynolds,” Everette snid. "Thnt gonl they scorcd was just because we were out of pbsi- tlon.” • When Davie hosted Reagan, the Wnr Eagles were at a cross­ roads. They’re assured of one. of the four playoff berths, but they needed a win to get bnck on trnck before n slump becnme a crisis. A 3-2 win put n spring back in Dnvie’s step. At 4-3-1 in the CPC, Dnvie is amidst a crowded pack with, Reynolds (5-1-1), Tnbor (5-1-2) and West Forsyth (5-2-1). Isnhc Hernnndez gave Davie a much-needed boost with a gonl at 17 minutes. His first goal of the year opened the scoring. "Max Spainhour kicked the ball. It was 0 i-ocket,” Everette said. “The goalie got n hand on it nnd Isnnc scorcd it.” It stayed 1-0 the rest of the half. Nine minutes into the sec­ ond half, Adnm Elshanawany headed in Arturo Moure-Oar- cin’s comer kick. It wns Moure- Oarcin’s team-high eighth ns­ sist. ' . T he R n id ers, th o u g h , wouldn’t go down without n fight. They scored not one, but two unlikely goals to tie the game. “It went off ono of our play- I. H ernnndez ers- (for Re.ignn’s first gonl),” Everette snid. “Tliey scored their second gonl the same way. It bounced off one of our plnyers hnd squeaked by Jessie Ramirez. They scored both their gonls a freakish way.’’ Davie found itself nt nnother crossroads. Againj it found a wny to pnss the test, “In yenrs p.nst, we would hnve E lshanaw any panicked,” he snid. “But we did everything we were supposed to do. We kept fighting.” With six ininutes left, Dayie’s No. 2 scorer, Bnrtelt, supplied the gnmo-winning goal. "We kickcd il into the goalie’s hands,” he said. "He knocked it down. Bnrtelt plnyed it off of his knee into (the gonlio’s) chest. It bounced off his ciiest nnd then B artelt Bnrtelt kicked it into the gonl.” Bnrtelt’s eighth gonl lifted Dnvie’s overnll record to 12- 3-5'. “It wns crazy. It wns bang, bang, bong,” he said of the tiebreaking goal. "We had two' or three other chpnces to score, but they just did a good job defensively.” Billings, Webster Advance To State Tennis Match ; I Juniors Allie Billings nnd Jtjnnifer Webster becnme the fi^t Dnvie femnle doubles tennis tfcpm to qunlify for the state meet in';eight years as they finished fourth in last week’s Midwest 4-A Regional at Orimsley. ^‘I’m just happy they did qg;alify becnuse it’s a grent ex- ptjHenco (nt the stnte),” Dnvid Conch Sandra Boyette said. ;;; Enrlier in the week, the Wnr Eajles lost 5-1 at Lnke Normnn iq:,*the first round of the dunl- teim playoffs. «1 Davie wns a big underdog as th^i No. 2 seed from tho Central Piedmont Conference. It fin- ished with n 9-6 record ns Lnke Normnn, the top seed from the I-Meck Conference, improved to 16-2. The lone win came from No. 3 Caroline Coznrt, who won 7-6, 6-7 (10-6) to improve her record to 10-3. the regionni. The top four earned berths to the state, and Billings and Webster grabbed fourth by splitting four matches. They won their opener in the third set. In the semifinals, they lost 6-0,6-2 to the eventunl'win­ ners, Grimsley’s Clare Cox nnd it that fAr, so it is nn awesome experience nnd opportunity,” Boyeite said. Cozart and Knte Bennett, n pair of seniors, went 1-1 in dou­ bles. Sophomore Nndin Gregory did the snme in singles. Gregoi^ lost to the eventunl runner-up to finish with a 15-6 record. “Everybody won their first round, so that wns good,” Boy­ ette said. "Nadia didn’t feel quite as bad knowing she lost to a (Grimsley) girl that went on to finish second.” Davie lost in the first round Roxnnne Henshnll. Billings and Webster are the first doubles team to advance, pnst the regionni since Megan Jordnn nnd Cnriy Bnlsley did it in ‘03. Lnuren Hauser, who finished fourth in the regional • in ‘07, is the lnst singles pinyer Boyette took two doubles , to rench the stnte. tenms nnd one singles pinyer to “Not too mnny people make for the seventh consecutive, time. The others: 2003 to Grimsley, 2004 to Jordan, 2005 to Reyn­ olds, 2006 to Harding, 2007 to Orimsley nnd 2009 to Myers Pnrk. Volleyball Season Ends ' w ro« voutu ÓtVtlOPHOiT» TORHeAmniviHo , fORsociAUtspotisiaiuiv; The Davie volleybnll team limped to the finish line Inst week, losing to Mt. Tabor in the confcrcnce tournnment semifi- nnls and losing to Ardrey Kell in the first round of the 4-A plnyoffs. Third-seeded Dnvie fnced lust-plnce Reynolds in the first round of the Centrnl Piedmont Conference Tournament at Ren­ gnn, nnd the result was'com­ pletely pi'edictnble, ' , ; , Davie won in three sols (25- 6,25-12,25-22), the third such win over Reynolds this senson. The somifinni match the next dny ngninst Tnbor wns not whnt Davio hoped for. It wns n 3-1 loss, (15-25, 17-25,25-20, 22-25). The second-seeded Spnrtnns defeated Dnvie for the 15th time in 16 meetings.'Tliey claimed six of seven sets from Dnvie after losing 3-1. to Dnvie early in the CPC race, Davie comm itted 54 un- HELPSTOCK THE PANTRY v;$49 O ff Joining Fee '^with 5 Canned Goods Donation Help stock the pantry at A Storehouse ■ I for Jesus by donating 5 canned goods ] between October 1-31 and receive 12:$49 o ff ygur Joining fee. If. DAVIE FAMILY YMCA www.davleymca.orfl 336-751-9622 i;;. 215 Cemetery Street, Mocksvillo, NC 27028 " Our MIsslom “Helping people reach their God-given potential In spirit, mind and body." Financial Assistance Available. A United Way Agency, HomBStyle Cooking & Desserts Now owned by Curtis & Gina Kyles Curtis & Gina wouid lil(e to invite you to come eat with us at 601 Café. Open 6 AM to 3 PM Monciay-Saturday ' B re a k fa s t & L u n ch S p e c ia ls D aily! Serving October Special: Serving : Brcaitfast , Get a FREE . 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You can't do thnt in n mntch like that," In tho first round of the 4-A playoffs, the Wnr Eagles were ousted in three sets as Ardrey Kell, the No. 2 seed from the Southwestern Conference, im­ proved to 26-2. At 16-11, Dnvie did record tho fifth winning season in six years. Last yenr it was 16-12. The match ended the careers of seven seniors - Haley Miller, Hannnh Whitehead, Henther Kimei, Katrina Maine, Clara MncDonell, Leslie Fulton and Kntie Sutherland. JV Rams Beat WRD • The JV Mocksvillo Rnms closed the regular season with ' a 30-20 win over tho William R. Davie Raiders.The offensive leaders for Mocksvillo were Evan Little (80 ynrds rushing, touchdown), Jnck Reynolds (175 nishing yards, two TDs) and Ben Crenshaw (30 rushing ynrds,TD). Defensively, Little, Reynolds nnd Crenshnw hnd six tnckles each. • The J V Rams beat the Raid­ ers ngnin, this time 22-14, in the first round of the plnyoffs. Little hnd two TDs (83-ynrd reception nnd 75-yard run). Crenshaw threw for 75 ynrds nnd rushed for 40. Reynolds nnd Crenshnw racked up 12 tnckles npiece. Dazzie Sciieduies Tryouts The Davio Dazzle Volleyball Club tryouts will be Oct. 30 at Davie High from 1-4 p,m. for ages 12-14, Tryouts for nges 15-17 will be Nov. 6 from 1-4 p,m. The Dnzzle Club is looking for 12U-17U girls dedicnted lo the sport to be n pnrt of the club. Tryouts will stnrt nt 1:30, registration and parent’s meet­ ing nt I. A parent must nttend registrnlion lo receive infor- mnlion and fill out paperwork, Pre-registrniion with the region (before Nov, 1) is preferred to get enrly-bird fées. Continued From Page Bl front of me, but the checklist only hns people (in tho Journnl’s coverage area),” she said, "Dar­ by won (the regionni) last year and she’s renlly good. There's some other girls. I’m shooting for top five in tho regionni nnd top 10 in the state” Davie’s Blakely'ОапИ had been discouraged, Clevenger said, with her times in the regu­ lar season. But tho sophomore flourished when it mattered most, finishing llth at 21:04. The top 14 enrned all-CPC honors. Gantt mpde nll-CPC for the second time. She wns 14th in 2010. : "Thnt's n huge accompiish- niont, nnd we’re really proud of her,” McBride said. “She’s working really hard. You’ve got to have competition. Having McBride competition at prnctice helps.” Clevenger npplauded Gantt’s perseverance. "She wiisn’t seeing the im­ provement that she wnnted,” he snid. "A couple of days before the conference she wns renlly down and frustrated about it. However, she has renlly penked at the right time. In her past couple of meets, she has looked very strong and back to her old self. I have really seen a new drive and determination in her in , every workout that we do. It is very hard lo make nil-conference in cross country two years in a row, especinlly ns a freshman nnd sophomore.” N otes: S enior K nitlyn Hutchins finished 16th, miss­ ing the nil-conference cutoff by threo seconds. ... Shelby Weatherman was 22nd and Amy Steller 28lh.... The Davie girls were fourth out of six teams. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - Don’t . ' i-'t _____ C aU oatodiM pftlM im aboM dii’i«' / m u deiie and *e«w-lik M cBridc The scoring: Reagan 42, Mt. Tabor 63, West Forsyth 77, Da­ vie 78, Reynolds 100 nnd North Dnvidson 159. ... Senior Davis Mossmnn wns 16th, missing all-conference by 13 seconds, as the Davie boys finished fifth. ... Justin Johnson was 26lh and Johnny Zarbock 29lh. ... The scoring in the boys meet: Tnbor 30, Rengnn 34, West 94, Reyn­ olds 96, Dnvie 132 and North 146. ... The Midwest 'Regional is Oct. 29 nt Beeson Park. G antt 0Ш ' Party Platteifs N o m atter w hat type o f event, you can count o n A rb y’s fo r a m ea l solution that’s ju st right fo r your group... and yo u r budget. 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I’ B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Forrest Barber gets loose as Tyler Roberts (23) and James Boyle (33) give chase Luis Hernandez and Brandon Lanl<ford sandwicli North runner Forrest Barber.Carney... ' Continued From Page B l "It is such n pleasure to wntch shutout loss in 12 games. Ellis, and aggressive. Our defensive this team grow,” Tedder said. “1 which lost the flrst three meet- unlt responded to their aggres- am just honored to be a pnrt.” ings with North, has back-to- ,sion, being led by Keaton and M eanwhile, the Wildcats back wins in the series. Lnst year Boyle once ngain. North picked dropped to 1-6 after their lirst was 36-13. up some big ynrds. But when ourbncks were ngninst the wall, we created turnovers on downs, forced punts,recovered n fumble on the gonl line or stopped n „drive with nn interception. Our defensive unit is comprised of four guys thnt don’t play the entire gnme on offense. They nre n mentally tough group, and thnt , impresses me ns a conch." And then there wns defensive end Spencer Wilson nnd safety . McKny Chnmberiain, who hnd a pnss brenkup. "Our young guys thnt play . limited roles did very well-guys like Wilson and Chnmberiain,” Hill said. “These guys stepped into our defense that has pinyed well for the entire senson.” Cade Carney leaps over bodies. Avery Williford tries to split the defense of Derrick iVIitcheii (ieft) and Zach Orgnon Vaccination Clinic Dogs, Cats and Ferrets only 3 months of age or older $5 per pet for Rabies shot (cash only) Dogs must be on leashes Cats and Ferrets must be in carriers ■ *If you don’t have a carrier loaners w ill be available IViatt Nesbit reaches for Cade Carney.Photos by James Barringer Saturday, October 29,2011 1 1 a . m . t o 3 p . m . D i x i e C l a s s i c F a i r g r o u n d s C a t t l e B a r n ( G a t e 9 o n 2 ^ ^ S t r e e t ) , y Y o u m u s t b r i n g a R a b i e s C e r t i f i c a t e a s p r o o f p f p r i o r v a c c i n a t i o n f o r y o u r p e t t o r e c e i v e t h e 3 - y e a r s h o t . VlJWlflflJVVWtfVWWVVVVVVfliVWtfV^^ Specials of the Week c h e e r w i n e $ 2 . 2 5 s i x p a c i c $ 9 . 0 0 P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E 5 x 7 O f C h o i c e w i t h 3 5 i M M F i i m C a s e L i m i t 8 C a s e s D i g № ; ; ^ O 0 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Closed Sat, & Sun. 1 I'o r p e a t iiifo rn ia tio n on Don’t Forget Your Muscadines! |1 d i ujis & h e a lth p ro h ie in s , }■<) to 1 w w w .fo s te rd ru K c o .c d n i Regular Hours: IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:3Q-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.coin ' • I <■' ,, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiirscliiy. Oct. 27.201J - II'} Kelsey Brown bats for the Eliis softball team. Lauren Coats slides at second base. She is called safe.- Photos by James Barringer Ellis Softball Team Sets Record For Winè Lauren Coats gets the safe call on a close play. The Ellis softbnll team com­ pleted the regular season with a school-record 11 wins against three losses. The old record for the fifth-year school wns eight. Ellis was closc to 12 or 13 wins, the three losses coming by n combined five runs.' ' In n home doubleheader With Tyro, the Jaguars rolled'-lOrO ^ and 12-0. In the 10-0 game, Faith*Pei tersoii (2 for 2, home run, two nms), Hnnnnh Runge (2-3,home run) nnd Kelsey Brown (1-3, wnlk, two runs) led the nttnck. Courtney Cornntzer pitched three no-hit innings, striking out six. Conch Shnnnon Wood was particulariy impressed by Pe­ terson. “Faith hit the ball extremely well in both games,” she said. “Her hitting hns come around. She’s getting better every game. She’s my vocnl leader in the outfield.” In the 12-0 game, Savannah Ferguson (2-2, two runs), Caltlin Hill (2-3, home run), Lnuren Coats (1-1, walk, two runs) and Peterson (1-2) led Ihe offense. Allie Orgnon and Cornatzer shared the pitching duties. “I wns pleased to see our' giris hit the ball,” Wood snid. “ 1 think we needed a boost of confidence, especially for (the next gnmes) ngainst Centrnl Davidson.” 1 • < Ellis hosted n DH wilh Cen­ tral Davidson. Tho result was a split, with Ellis winning 6-0i)nd losing 3-2. i In the first game, Ihe Jaguars recorded a third consecutive shutout nnd si.xth straight win. It was their sixth shutout irf 13 games. But their winning strenk died with the one-run loss in the scc­ ond game. i Martinez Scores 25 Goals For Runners-Up South The league’s heavyweight, Thomasville, stopped the South Dnvic soccer tenm’s four-match winning strenk in tiie conference tournament final and forced the Tigers to settle for nmner-up. South finished 7-3-1 after losing 3-1 in tho championship game. South wns 7-0-1 ngninst every.one but Thom asville. Conch Louise Diemer came away satisfied ns the Tigers gnve everything they hnd. “We were hnppy not to get . shut out, nnd we hnd improved piny ill the second half,” Diemer said. "The boys had n great sea­ son, nnd all of us at South Diivie are proud of them.” • In the regular-senson finale, the second-place Tigers thumped visiting Ellis 6-1. Mario Martinez scored three goals to record his fourth hat trick in nine games. Josthin Servellon had two goals nnd Anthony Trigueros one. Servel­ lon hnd three assists, while Trigueros and Kevin Alas had one cnch. "The defensive diamond consisting of Eric Rodriguez, Corbin Kopetzky, Will Rob­ inson and Kevin Pastor did a great job at working together and keeping Ellis to one goal,” Diemer said. • Lexington and South tied 3-3 in the senson opener, but the Tigers suffocated Lexington in the next two meetings, includ­ ing a semifinal matchup in the conference toumnment. After benting Lexington 6-1 in the regulnr-season rematch, the Tigers pounded host Lex­ ington 7-2 in tho tburnament. The mnrgin was a testament to Martinez, who poured in South’s first five goals. He does things with the ball that others can only dream of. This gnve him 24 goals in 10 gnmes. “After five years of coaching middle-school soccer, I can sny thnt Mario is one of the best fin­ ishers I have ever had,” Diemer said. “He hns grent nwnreness of his positioning around the gonl. He hns the nbility to time his runs perfectly, control the bnll in front of the gonl and then put the ball in the back of the net J '. Trigueros and Rodriguéï had the other two goals. SeréeÎr Ion hnd two more assists. Alas, Pastor and Trigueros hnd one assist apiece. The first half was a'l'-Udttgi fight. But South went on a, ridiculous 6-0 run in,the seco’nd half. V "We had a grent pep talk dUr- ■ ing hnlftlme, and the boys went out and scored in 18 seconds,’’ Diemer snid. “Nothing stopped us after that. Coach Melchor (Qnmez) and I are very proud of tho boys for mnking it to tho finals.” • In the chnmpionship game against Thomasville nt Lex­ ington, Martinez's header off a Pastor corner kick tied thé gnme at 1-1. “It was n picture-perfect cor­ ner kick goal,” Diemer snid. Unfortunately for the Tigers, there were few other highlights in the first half. Thomasville took n 3-1 lead into ihe iialf, and the score never changed in the second half. “Our defense broke down the second part of the first half,” Diemer said. South showed pride and kept Thomnsville off the scoreboard in the second half. Isaac Olen had a lot to do with that. “The ball went back and forth,” she said. “We had chanc­ es and they hnd mnny. Isnac was phenomenal at goalie. He had diving saves and punch-out, comer-kick saves.” Martinez went out with 25 goals. Trigueros had seven, Servellon six and Rodriguez five. Diemer pointed out that Servellon and Trigueros helped Martinez become the star that he was. “Mario would not be nble to do what he does by himself,” she said. “He needs the help of our very talented distributors. Two of our top distributors were Servellon and Trigueros. They hnve great ball control and can beat multiple players before they dish it off.” Notes; South isO-4-l against Thomasville over two years'. ... Ellis fini.shed 3-6, losing ils Hnal three games.... In the 6-1 lo^s to South, Spencer Vizcaino scored Ellis’ goal off a corner kicl<. ... In the toumnment, Ellis lost'5-l to Thomasville. Isaac Campbell scored the goal in the second half. “I took Cnmpbell oul of the gonl in the second hnlf.iuid he immediately provided sAme much-needed energy,” coach Van l-Iarrell said. "We hnd stiling play from Andrew Whitesell'j Jo­ seph Ibrahim and Cnmpbell.” DON'T PAY YOUR CHECKCARD. L et Your C heckC ard Pay You. ND Wins 9 Of 10 Regular Season Softball Games After stnrting 0-4, the North Dnvic softball team closed the regular season with a 9-1 run to seal its first winning senson in four yenrs. North worked over Lexing­ ton in n home doublehender, winning 16-0 and 15-0. Olivin Boger stmck out nine in three in­ nings in the flrst game, and Julie Gough gave up one hit in three innings in the second game. North breezed to a 9-5 record by defeating Tyro in another home doubleheader. The scores were ll-2 nnd 11-1. ' In the 11-2 game, K’Lea Parks led with two hits. McKen­ zie Bameycastle (triple), Sarah Fortescue,. MaKenzie Smith, Carter Makes Game-Saving South Dnvidson’s pitcher struck out 12 in five innings and didn’t allow a hit. But somehow, some way. South Davie’s softbnll team won the road game 1-0. In the top of the first, Briana Brewer led off with a walk. She stole second and third. Then she scored on a passed ball.That was nil pitCherToni Burke needed ns she went nil five innings. Burke wiggled out of n one- out, bases-loaded jam in the last inning. With one out, “they hit Upcoming Games Thunsday, Oct. 27 Davie JV football at home vs. North Davidson at 6. Davie soccer at North Davidson at 6. Middle school softbnll toumament flnal. Friday, Oct. 28 Dnvie vnrsity football nt North Davidson at 7:30. Saturday, Oct. 29 Davie cross country in regional at Beeson Park, Wednesday, Nov. 2 Davie soccer in first round of playoffs at TBA. Middle school football playoff gnmes. a screamer to third, and Allison Carter threw the nmner out at home,” coach Bobby Byerly said. Burke got the next batter with a strikeout. “Kasy Potts and Carter came up big defensively,” Byeriy snid. It was a solid win because South Davidson split with Ellis, winning 1-0 and losing 2-1 to the Jaguars. • In the second game of the Kasady Turner, Boger and Lind­ sey Custer hnd n hit each. Gough pitched all four innings. In the ll- l game, Boger stnick out eight and walked one in four innings. Smith had two singles and a double. Fortescue had two singles. Barneycastle, Custer and Gough hnd a hit each. Play At Third doubleheader, the Tigers lost 3-1 to flnish the season with n 3-11 record. Byerly couldn’t fault the pitching and defense. Brew­ er pitched all five, carrying a shutout and I-O lead into the fourth. But South only mustered one hit, n Carter triple in the fifth. She hit a shot over the right ■ flelder. “Both Brewer nnd B.urke did a great job on the rubber,” he said. “We didn’t play bad nt all defensively. We just didn’t hit it. They threw the same pitcher both games. She thiows smoke.” Notes: Before the South Da­ vidson games, the Tigers lost 8-0 twice to visiting NortH David­ son. South hnd 12 errors ¡ind one hit in two games. Bre\Ver had the hit, „.The top eight qualified for the conference toumament, and South and Tyro finished in a tie for eighth. South lost tbp coin toss, ending its sensori.'., .. .'V. : F or m o.st b an k s, a ch eck card th a t rew ard s its cu.stonier.s hii.s b eco m c ;I a th in g o f th e p ast. .T hat’s n o t the? w ay it sh o u ld be. A t B an k o f th e ! C aro lin as, o u r cu sto m e rs are e v e rjth in g .' To prove it, w e create ¡ services like S h in e C h eck in g - a n acco u n t d esig n ed to m ak e y o u r life j a n d y o u r b an k in g e a s ie r.' ' : SHINE CHECKING N o n iin iim tin b a ln n c c . N ci rn o n tiiij- ,scr\ icx' I'haif^e.s. 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Fees may reduco OBinlngs:;Powbted 6y BancVuc POOR QUALITY PRINT BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Oct, 27,2011 1 1 „.T H E M w E v a i M e IW SIPE t ц e TRftCToR H R E A M P ROLL. t t o w w T a E H ia , A M P T H E K l W W e r M R E t ó Ù f ? ') ia ih a t? ’ _____________y H E W ^ S m u W 6 A A £ A B o o r u)w e^o H E Ia J a $ a k ip . fe R A M fA (? o » re A R A C O K T r e iiR , <9^30 I V E A H , I (3 0 E G S 6 0 . H E L 0 0 K 6 E \/E W M o r e L IK E A R A C C O O M W M E N i H E tO E A R C , H ie P A R K S U K lG lA G S E ^ , People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - Cl Hope Surratt of Advance looks through her Paula Deen magazines and cookbooks for her newest culinary Idea. ‘Cooking Diva’An Award Winner - Photos by Robin Snow These ribbons are her take from the Dixie Classic Fair this year, Includ­ ing the coveted Judge's Award for the best overall dish. Hope l<nows her kitchen utensils, and has used just about every one. By Mike Barnhardt ■ Enterprise Record ADVANCE - Hope Surratt hns the big smile nnd blonde hair. She is com- fort.iblc in front of tlie cnmern nnd in ‘the kitchcn. Butter is never fnr nwny. No, she’s not your doctor. Like her idol, Pnuin Deen, this 10-yenr-oid girl is your cook, nnd cnn be seen on the internet with kid-friendiy recipes on segments she calls, “Hope You’re Hungry.” Her tnients have won ribbons nt the Dixie Classic Fnir for four years. This yenr, she won six ribbons, mciuding the Judge’s Choice for best of show foi* combread muffins. She remembers watching Paula Deen when she was even younger. “I loved watching Pauln Deen. I would sit in the kitchen nnd pretend thnt I was Pnula Deen.” She also reads Deen’s magazine, studies her cookbooks and hns visited Snvnnnah, Gn. for the Pauln Deen tour and a trip to The Lady & Sons restau­ rant. The dnughter of Genn nnd Allen Surrntt, the. Shady Grove Elemen­ tary fifth grnder regularly cooks for the fnmily. They not only ent it, they like it. “When they cook, it’s not that great,” she said. Her grnndmother, Becky Surrntt, encourages nnd helps Hope, who cooks nhnost every dny. “She can do anything by herself,” said her mother. “I sny go nhend, as long as you clenn up the mess.” Hope said she likes to eat just about everything, and tries to make her dish­ es attractive as well as delicious. “I like for food to look good,” she said. Her videographer recently moved, so updates to lier website hopcyour- himgry.com hnven’t been mnde re­ cently. But Hope knows to mnke that site age appropriate, picking out reci­ pes thnt liids her nge cnn snfely do. She tries to mnke the dishes appropri­ ate for thnt time of the yenr. “We hnve special plates for different occnsions,” Hope snid. There are spooky snacks for Halloween, n bngel nnd crenm cheese wrenth for Christmns. “I try to mnke stuff that happens on that holiday,” she said. “1 just enjoy it.” And why not? As her npron snys, she is the “Cooking Diva,” Hope is serious about cooking, and keeps up with her concoctions. Hope cooks something just about every day. vV C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 'I Lewis-Boger Couple Speak Vows M rs. P a trick W illiam C rist Riddie-Crist Couple United In Marriage Crystal Glyn Lewis and An­ drew Chnries Boger, both of Greenville, were married in an outdoor ceremony on July 30 at the Coral Bay Club in At­ lantic Beach. The Rev. Charles Curtis officiated the 6:30 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Janet Lewis and the late Rich­ ard Lewis of Roxboro. She is a 2004 graduate of Person High school and a 2009 gradunie of East Carolina University with a master’s degree in elementary education. She is employed as a third grade tencher nt Eastern Elementniy in Greenville. . The groom is the son of Charles Ray and Martha Boger. He is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School and a 2005 gradu­ ate of Eost Carolina Univer­ sity with a bachelor’s degree in construction management. He is employed as a commer­ cial estimator for Mosley Con­ struction in Greenville. The bride was escorted by her brother-in-law, Matthew Wrenn, and given in marriage by her family. Heather Lewis Wrenn of Raleigh was her sister’s motron of honor. Bridesmaids were Kristen Lane of Rnleigh, Tay­ lor Williams and Lindsay Dan­ iels of Greenville, and Anna Orossnickle of Fredericksburg, Va., cousin of the bride. Flower girl was Emily Wrenn, niece of the bride. Following the ceremony, a reception was held at the Coral Bay Club. Music was provided by the Party Nuts Band. , The groom's parents hosted a rehearsal dinner at Beaufort Grocery Company Restaurant in Beaufort on July 29. On March 19, an engage­ ment party was hosted by Char­ lie nnd Drew Hoover, aunt and uncle of the groom, at Wake- ■ field Plantation in Raleigh. On May 21, a couple's shower was given by Rhett and Ellen Bailey, Jacob and Kristen Lane, and Matt and Heather Wrenn in Rnleigh, On June 4, a shower was given by Taylor Williams nnd Lindsay Daniels in Greenville. On June 1 1,0 cookout was given by Ralph and Ann Lewis, uncle and aunt of the bride, in Roxboro. On July 30, the bride’s aunt, Barbaro Pleasant, hosted a brid­ al brunch at "Chefs 105 Restau­ rant in Morehead City. ' The couple honeymooned in Antigua and resides in Green­ ville. DAVIE COUNTY EN lKKi’KlSL, Kli-bUKU, iimrsaay,uci.¿/,iíun - co Mr. a n d M rs. A n d r e w C h a rle s B o g e r Laura Bette Riddle and Pat­ rick William Crist were united in marriage on Oct. 2 at Ad­ vonce United Methodist Church in Advance. The Revs. Cheryl Skinner and Ramon Smith of­ ficiated. The bride is the daughter of Arnny and Pbula Riddle of Advance. Her moternal grand­ parents arc Bet Barnhardt and the late Eudell Barnhardt of Advance. Her paternal grand­ parents are Donald Riddle and the late Betty Riddle of Farm­ ington. A 2004 graduate of Dnvie High School, the bride graduated with honors in com­ munication from Wake Forest ■University in 2008. Site is a member of Lambda Pi Eta nnd Phi Beta Kappa honor societies nnd enrned her mnster’s degree from Woke Forest University in 2010. She is employed as a research associate at Winston- Salem State University. The groom is the son of Gany and LaDonna Crist of Winston-Salem. His maternal grandparents ore Lillian Wil­ lard and the late W.O. Willard' of Winston-Salem. His paternal grandparents are Bill and Ruth Crist of Kernersville. A 2002 graduate of Mount Tabor High School, the groom earned his bachelor’s degree in history from Wake Forest University in 2007. He is employed ns a prospect research analyst at Wflke Forest University. ■ Abby Riddle of Advancc was the maid of honor. Brides­ maids were Mallory Biegler of Dallas, Texas and Becca Crist of Morehead City. Jeremy Cauble pf Win- ston-Salem wns the best mnn. Groomsmen were Jon Cauble of Winston-Salem nnd Ward Page of Kernersville. Ushers were Matt Clutts, Chris Posey and Bret Willinms. The couple resides in Clem­ mons. E v e r h a r d t - L a P o r t e C o u p l e M a r r i e d O c t . 2 2 A t W i n M o c i < Mary Elizabeth Everhardt and Scott Allen LaPorte, both of Raleigh, were married Oct. 22 at Win Mock in Bermuda Run. The Rev. John Ferree of­ ficiated the 5 p.m. nuptials. The bride is the daughter of Joe and Mary Jane Everhardt of Clemmons. She graduated from West Forsyth High School and UNC-Wilmington with a bach­ elor’s degree in business ad­ ministration. She is studying for her master’s'in accounting from Strayer University nnd is nn nccountnnt with The Woo­ ten Group in Rnleigh. The bridegroom is tho son of Keith nnd Dorene LaPorte of Steriing Heights, Mich. He graduated from Henry Ford II High School' nnd from Law­ rence Technological University with a bachelor’s degree in ar­ chitecture. He is studying for a master’s degree in architecture from the University of Michi- gan. He is employed as on asso­ ciate architectural designer for BBH Design, PA in Rnleigh. The bride was given in mar­ riage by her father. The matron of honor' was Cortney McK­ night Yahni The bridesmaids were Kimberiy Ellen Banker- off, Elizabeth Davis Everhardt and Jill Leigh Everhardt. Best man was Adam Andrew Gngnrin. The groomsmen were Ronald William Bankeroff, Joseph Michael Everhardt and Jonathan James LaPorte. The ushers were Matthew Allen Kohne and Jeffrey Alan Yahn. The flower girls were Emer­ son Ann Bankeroff and Ashlyn Pamela Atkins. The honor­ ary flower giri was Elizabeth Teague Everhardt. The wedding reception was held at Win Mock. Following a wedding trip to St. Lucia, the couplc will make their home in Raleigh. ■I M rs. S c o tt A llen L aP orte Davidson-Baiiey Couple Wed Mr. a n a M rs. R ic h a rd B o w d e n N a ylo r Naylor-Broadway Couple Married Judy Phelps Brond wny of ist Church. Advance and Richard Bowden A reception followed at the Naylor of Mocksville were Fork Civic Center, married on Saturday, Oct. 1 After a trip to the mountains, by the Rev. Kirk Tutterow at 6 the couple made their residence p.m. at historic Fulton Method- in the Fork community. Annual Mocksville Lions Clubay Fruit Sale Oranges, Grapefruits, 'angerines & More! Taking orders i now aild until Nov. 27/201 i, Call; Frank Burgio 336-416-5130 or email; LlonsFrult@emnlI.coin Ashley Marie Davidson and Seth Bailey, both of Mocks­ ville, were united in marriage officiated on Saturday, Oct. 8 by the Rev. Sandra Greene at First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. A reception followed at the Historic Train Station in Salis­ bury. The bride was escorted by her father and given in mar­ riage by Iter parents. Matrons of honor were Nicki Collett and Michelle Dunn, sisters of the bride. Hai­ lee Dunn, niece of the bride, was junior bride. Bridestnaids were Kari Legendre, Rachel Kuhn and Colleen Bosak, friends of the bride'. The best man was lyier Spry, brother pf the groom. Groomsmen were Philip Hursey, Nick Lopez, Matt Hnuser nnd Mntt Allen, friends of the groom. Ben Collett, nephew of the bride, wns ring benrer. Angeln Lnnkford, nunt of the bride, wns the ceremony coordinntor. Mary Doby, cous­ in of the groom, was agreeter. Tlie bride is the dnughter of Cari and Debbie Davidson. Her mntemnl grandparents are Peggy Wallace and the late Bob Wallace. Ms. Wallace was escorted by Bob Benson. Her paternal grandparents are the late Raymond and Rebecca Da­ vidson. The groom is the son of Rick and Tina Spry. His maternal grandparents are Mne Bailey and the late Lester Bailey. His paternal grandparents are Bill and Kathleen Spry. The couple graduated from Davie High School in 2006 and UNC Chariotte in 2010. She has a bachelor’s degree in me- chnnicnl engineering nnd is em­ ployed by Areva in Chnrlotte. He hns n bnchelor’s degree in software information systems and is employed by Ei Incorpo­ rated in Kannapolis. Several bridal showers were hosted in honor of the couple by fnmily and friends. A rehearsal dinner was host­ ed by Rick nnd Tinn Spry nt Je­ rusalem Baptist Church. A bridnl bnmch wns hosted by the bride’s grnndmother nnd nunts. Following n honeymoon to Puntn Cnnn in the Dominicnn Republic, the couple will reside in Chnriotte. M rs. S e th B a ile y I FARM FRESH PORK AU N atural I BYOeoeSS OMir- ОШУШАЫЛЖЛВиJerry & Clndy Foster (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 i Cooleemee Hopes To Open Pool The Cooleemee Recreation stnrting nt 4 p.m. Enrlier that the Znchary House starting at 8 . Department is having a chick- morning the recreation depart- Proceeds will go toward open- en stew on Snturday, Nov. 19 ment will have a yard sale at ing the swimmitig pool. E l l i o t E n g e l B r i n i n g H i s W i t A n d W i s e o m T o L i b r a r y N o v . 3 Ava Lewandowski will talk about Interior redesign at the Mocksviile Garden Club meeting on Nov. 3. MGC Meets Nov. 3 The Mocksville Garden Club will hear a program on “Season­ al Drama" at the 7 p.m. meeting Thursday, Nov. 3 at the First United Methodist Church fel­ lowship hall on Church Street. Ava Lewandowski, an in­ terior redesign stylist will bo the speaker. She helps clients rediscover the beauty of their homes using Ihe furnishings they own. Visitors nre welcome. Wit and wisdom will abound when Dr. Elliot Engel returns to Davie County Public Library on Thursday, Nov. 3, He will deliver his lecture. The Genius of Mark Twnin, at 4 and 7 p.m. in the library auditorium. “Engel, a frequent guest lec­ turer at the library, is a scholar, performer,andstorytellerwhose infectious enthusiasm and radi­ ant wit create nn imnginative and delightful presentation,” said Jane McAllister. “Using anecdote, analysis, and large doses of humor, he gives new insights into the backgrounds, lives, and accomplishments of the grent mnsters of liternture, culture, and fine arts.” The event is free to the pub­ lic. , iJm Keno and Nala are among the cats and dogs looking for a permanent home from the-Humane Society of Davie County’s pet adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocksville. Gaze At The Starts Nov. 5 In Cooleemee “Wear something warm nnd get rendy to see stars,” snys Cooleemee’s town astronomer, Mark Smith. Another “star gazing” is set for Snturdny, Nov. 5 nl 7 p.m. in the yard of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. . “We have been set up on the moon during past, but this particular date should give us a better look at the stars,” says Smith, whose family living on Yadkin Street has a telescope larger than most. He encourag­ es those who once were given telescopes for Christmas but are only taking up closet space. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 2 2 6 5 7 5 8 2 9 6 8 9 4 Ч 3 5 ,8 4 8 3 7 6 1 9 Solution On Page C7 “I’ll help them learn how to use theirs.” “This is what God has cre­ ated,” says church pastor Fred Clarkson. “And, it truly is amazing to behold.” Hot chocolate and coffce will be served by church members. The church has created a banner that it places on the Cross Street side of their parish hall to let the community know when another “Star Gazing” will take place that Saturday night. Good Shepherd locnted at of Church and Cross streets in Cooleemee, a block off Mar­ ginal Street. C o n c e r t S a t u r d a y In D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e Tony Montieth will perform at a free, outdoor concert on Saturday, Oct. 29, from 7-9 p.m. under the oaks in Down­ town'Mocksville. He play soft rock music from Ihe 80s and 90s. Trick or treat- ers are invited to wear their costumes. Candy will be nvail­ able for the kids. Bring a chnir for scaling. Por more information, visit mwJilslorkdownlownmocks- vllle.coin or call 909-2263. Crossword Puzzle Check It Out ACROSS 1. Donaldson or Spade 4. Thé _ knees" (great) 8. Half the "Who's on Fjrst?" team 14. Indian, Brave or Chief 15. Green feeling? 16. Signals from a downed flier, perhaps 17. Conquistador's treasure 18. Former Fed head Greenspan .19. Bullçling, after demolition 20. They're checked .23,Turns Inside out 24. Relative of -esque 25, Slacker's bane 28. Fiddler of legend 29, Offer lessons 32. Pouting expression 33, Chat room ‘ ■ patrons 35, First Làdy after Hillary 36, They're checked 40 , -washy 41. Makes tolerable ,42. To boot 43. Belarus's capital ,45. Ump’s call 49.Day-_coiors 50. Give the boot to 51. Like most runs, In baseball 53, They're checked 56. Play merrily 59. Not even fair 60. Actor Billy _ V Williams '61. Bird on a baseball cap 62. Partner of tried 63. Cyberspace Initials 64. Sweet drink Animals Need Forever Homes Meet “Keno”, a cream/ white/silver blue female Spitz/ Husky mix, rescued by the Hu­ mnne Society P f Davie County from the county-opernled nni- mnl shelter. She’s nn nll-nround great dog that likes to run and ploy. She isn’t overiy hyper but loves freedom to run. She'll Inlk lo you sometimes when you’re ploying with her and has a great response to children and is gen­ tle. She’s kennel trained. She’s spayed, up-to-date on shots with an estimated birthdate of Feb. 19,2009. , 'Snuggle up with “Simba,” ' n silver blue nnd white domes­ tic short-haired young fellow. Both he nnd his sister “Nnln” were rescued by the Humane Society of Dnvie Counly from the animal shelter ond have socinI personnlities. “Simba” loves attention. He has a ploy- ' ful strenk and likes to play with toys, especinlly those that mnke noise. He’s neutered, up-to-dnte on shots, litter box trained, does well with other cnts, hns an es­ timated birthdate of May 20. The Humnne Society is n non-profit orgnnizntion and depends on the support of the public to opernte. The follow­ ing items for the care of cnts nnd dogs nt the adoption center ore needed; pnper towels, liquid blench, Inundry detergent. Fari­ na Dog Chow or Purina Puppy Chow (nil brown kibble), Puri- nn Cot Chow and Purina Kitten Chow, scoopnble nnd clumping cnt litter, 13- and 30-gnllon trash bags and medium and Inrge size collars nnd hnrnesses. On Wednesdny, Nov. 9, treat your fnmily to a homemade chili dinner in the Family Life Center of the First United Meth­ odist Church, 130 N. Main St., Mocksville. “Stop the Heat” is the theme. Homemade desserts will be made by the church’s Sunday School classes. There is no charge for the dinner, but donations will be nccepted for the spay/neuter assistance pro-. grams. Take-outs arc available nnd doors nre open from 5-6:30 p.m. Cnll 751-5214. ' ■ T U K PK K .SI'M V IIN 1. Julia Howard A'i ' H m tsc 7'Jlli l>i\lricl Please conlacl me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm I'lGS Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 g Errtall:luliah@ncleg.net S Pm > fVR m'JVM UomviD Americen Profile Hom«lcwn Contení 65. Srs.' exams 66.Sr.,etaL DOWN 1. Word with well-or soft- 2. Make It big 3. Sentimental sort A. Beauty's beloved 5. Any military recruit, these days 6. Indiana's Bayh 7 .ln _ (harmon(ous) 8. From square one 9. Show embarrassment 10. Streisand, In fanzines 11. Heavenly body 12___Aviv 13.'The Waste Land“ Initials Answers On Page C7 21. Mustachioed Marx 22. Tosspot's utterance 25. Soup du__ 26. Sharer's word 27. Arthur or Benaderet 30. Suffix with mock or crock 31. Colorado ski spot 32. Baton wielder 34. Shade of blue 35. Strong alkali '36, Bunker or Nob 37 . buco 38 . Palmas, Canary. Islands 39. Invited to dinner, perhaps 40. Tongue or tall action 43. Space occupier 1ог:у2оп 44. Helpful connections 46. How Rome wasn't built? 47. Shower Item? 48. Ford flops 50. Rhea's "Cheers" role 52. Farm measures 53. Catcall 54. Many NYC dwellings 55. One of Asia's masters 56. One In the clink 57. Live and breathe 58. O ld__(London theater) CAR The Book Rack NOW ON THE SQUARE! 114 N M A IN ST, MOCKSVILLE GRAND OPENING 10/28 & 10/29! HALF PRICE USED PAPERBACKS. CASH AND TRADE Fiction, Mystery, Romance, Classics, Insplrallonnl, Young Adult and Kids Friday 10-5 and Saturday 10-4 Come in anr gel.a coupon for 10% off your first book purchase. 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Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide insurance* fft'çnrïftrs Is j(i fr-lw^l Hrtwitwif liryw«. *«1 fU. ftwtiui irf ttwiii rt iKjli->wfJïW^lJ.ilHi;ïlV('4VNK:Ÿ-ADr‘-îiyif-!*Ci.0?/in SPU-WÎ017 ' >WASHES^ p T o u c h le s s or<;^ I B r u s h W a s h | M ocksville A uto Pride " Car Wash * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville (across Irom Lowes Home Improvement^ Goiicrete Driveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4" thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately$2.50 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! SlinieHiinttCa Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm il j i,| C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Portraits of Richard Swadie Miller and Cicero Richard Ridenhour. Cooleemee News The sign is located at the front of the wailking track. By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent to enjoy the fall weather, good eats and bluegrass music. When I got there Ann Spry The Grimes Parker Basket- said, “You want to go for a ball Camp is hnving a flounder ride?” We hoped on n golf cart fish fry fundrniser at Cooleemee and she proceeded to ride me Elementnry School cnfeterin through “Anitn’s Pnrk”. This is on Snturdny, Nov. 5. You get a beautiful park that was built all-you-can-eat crispy brown in memory of Anita “Missy” flounder, fries, hushpuppies, Foster, daughter of Doll nnd slaw, dessert nnd drink, all for Nancy Foster. She passed away $10. The shag contest will start at 7 p.m. in the parking lot or in the gym in case of bad weather. It is $5 per person to enter the contest and first, second and third place prizes will be given. Please come and support the kids who' wnnt to lenm how her senior year in high school and her aunt and uncle M.O. and Rnchel Spry built the park. As we rode further to the bnck of the trnil Ann snid there wns a lot of history bnck there. I no­ ticed there were a lot of broken bottles around the tree trunks up, no roof overhead, chop them up, throw them back on the truck and take them to the meat market.” So many times I have heard people of Cooleemee talk of stores or buildings and describe how the room was laid out nnd what furniture was placed where. How we all long to see through pictures or to touch things that wei'e ih those rooms because it brings back so many memories. I was able to experi­ ence just thnt when the family opened the doors of the Riden­ hour Shoe Shop Museum dnted 1946-1978. 1 remember going to Cicero Ridenhour’s shoe shop on NC 801 to get tnps for my lonfers. My dnd took me to get shoes nnd I got black lonfers just like his and the first thing I did was go to Cicero’s to have taps put on the heels so they would make a clicking noise when 1 walked. On n tnble wns n metal holder with fluted sections and there they were, small taps just like the ones I hnd put on my shoes. The Ridenhour fnmily wns smnrt by hnving the foresight of preserving n bit of fnmily histo- ry and creating a museum. It’s all there, the polisher or grinder that still had the shavings and dust in the pan, the large block of wax, which we assumed was used for shoe strings, the sew­ ing machine, shoe press, size 15 shoe of a mysterious owner, his old hats thnt hnd been re- pnired nnd his apron. It was just as he had left it and I felt as though I had §one back in time. My memories took me back to the smell of leather, shoe pol­ ish, the sound of the wooden door opening and the kind man 1 barely looiced in the face be­ cause I was shy. Richard Swadie Miller Please Sec Coolcemee - Page 05 to play basketball and support and I couldn’t wait for M.O. tb the Redskins foolball team lind fill me in with the details. cheerieaders. Early morning on Oct. 15, the fireplace at Ridenhour Ar­ bor was glowing hot while family members were filling their stomachs full of n tradi- “l\vo black men would col­ lect trash all over Cooleemee with two horses and wagons, nnd would scatter it nnywhere in the woods.” M.O. went on to say over on the hill there tional breakfast of eggs, bacon, was a slaughter pen and all the country ham, sausage, grnvy, cows in the vicinity would' be grits, biscuits, hot coffee and brought there for slaughter. He orange juice. This gathering said Robert Foster was one of wasn’t what they call a reunion the best and “the cows would but just a time for Ridenhours go to the 20 foot square plat- and Spiys to gather once a year form, kill the cbws, hang them t^ike Spry, Steve Spry, Stacy Spry, M.O. Spry, Jim Spry and Ron Spry enjoy each other’s company. M.O. Spry holds a size 15 shoe. Broke 'N Lonesome provides some bluegrass music for the pig pickin’ M.O. Spry holds a block The sewing machine a n d __________________________________________ . shoe holder. Oíd hats and a grinder are among the artifacts. C.R. and Eva Ridenhour’s surviving children: Rachel Ridenhour Spry, James Rjdenhour, Kathleen Rli^ienhour Spry, and Nancy Ridenhour Foster. ^ Family members enjoy breakfast together. Farmineton News DAVIE COUNTY.ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - CS By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Oct. 15, the Farming­ ton Community Center hosted the 2011 2nd Annual Tour of Farmington. It was a beautiful day here in Farmington as 57 bike riders who came from surrounding areas such as Greensboro, Win- ston-Salem, Advance, Mocks­ ville, Statesville and Sparta for the moming ride. Riders had a choice of a 20-, 40- or 60-mile course that would lake them from the community center in Farmington through Davie, Yadkin and Iredell counties. The Tour of Fnrmington has become o yeariy fundraising event to rnise money for the Farmington Nature Park. The event went smoothly thanks to the effort of several groups and volunteers. Garry Steele, treasurer of the Farmington Community Asso­ ciation, hended the event and did an awesome job organizing volunteers, local businesses nnd groups, gathering sponsors and riders. The event was carefully planned out so that everything n rider might need to make his ride go smbothly would be pro- yided. They simply hnd to show up with a bike and provide the leg power to accomplish the tnsk. To stnrt the moming off, Carolyn Freeman and Sherry Eaton provided a good break­ fast for the riders. Regina Shep­ herd and Maria Newsome, FCC secretary, were busy at the reg- istration’table getting everyone Please See Farm Jngton - Pngc C IO Daniel Matthews and friends get ready to ride In the Tour ot Farmington. Cicero "CR" Ridenhour's logbook for his mill. work. The taps and tacks ready for a pair of shoes.M.O. Spry holds a cradle for grain. Cooleemee Continued From Page C4 owned a shoe shop under the old drug store down town and when he died Cicero bought n iot of his things nnd put it in his already existing shop of his own. While Cicero worked for the mill, the shoe shop was a part-time job. Nnncy Riden­ hour Foster remembers wlien her daddy would bring home old leather straps they would throw away at the mill and he would resole their shoes on the' back porch with a hammer and tacks. Cicero “C.R” Ridenhour’s old log book he kept when working for the mill was there, too. It was so interesting. It was an hour-by-hour, day-by-day account of time spent working , for the mill. Many entries were of things like hauling logs to saw mill, hauling trash or help­ ing brick masons, but how neat to see entries like hauling lond of hay from Churchland for Mr. Tatum, plowing up the ball park or digging a grave for Mrs. Goode, which of course he dug by hnnd. As one rends the en­ tries your mind goes bnck there and it’s like you are walking with him as he moves through his dny. Whnt a great treasure of history to have. M.O. picked up the cradle, which was used for cutting grain and showed me how it was used. After the grain wns cut.'nn armful would be gath­ ered and tied with a stnng. M.O. pointed over to n field nnd, snid he would tnke cnre of 30 ncres of cotton with two mules. He snid the mules were good for two years before they were worn out then the compnny would get them two more. “It would take 4 hours to plant 5 rows of cotton. The rows were over a mile long.” He explained the mill owned the land and when they picked the cotton they would fill a wngon full nnd i tnke it to Greasy Corner to the cotton gin wliere they would make a bail. His dnd was a sharecropper and he would get a third of the money made off the cotton. Stacy Spry recalled Mnry Wnlker talking about picking cotton for his Granddnddy Spry nnd she would slip some rocks in the bng so it would weigh more. M.O. said he had to look after that but when he found the rocks, he would just throw, them out and not penalize her or nnybody else. We nil Inughed about that. This gnthering starts enriy in the morning and doesn’t end until it gets dark. Right after breakfnst a whole hog is put in the cooker for a 6-hour slow cook. Ron Spry is the main cook nnd he and Jim Spry guar­ antees a good plate of barbecue in the nfternoon. To top off all of the fun, a live band comes to play some'good ole bluegrass 'ÍÍ- a 0 >f / « É s e . Ron Spry makes sure the pig is cooking correctly for the pig pickin'. music, 1 had just spoken with help but think about him as 1 faniily.” a 35-year-old man days before stood back and saw the smiles Please feel free to contact who said he never sees his and pats on the backs of this me at www.cooleemeenews® mother nnd he wouldn’t think family, Nnncy Foster said it about cniling his dad nfter his lierself. “We cnn hnve our say 336,250,1133, militant upbringing, 1 couldn’t sometimes, but we nre still n . i ■ ' V) . t C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Sheffield-Calahaln News By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cninhnin Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those ' celebrating n birthdny; Ethnn Keller and Robert Blaclcwclder on Oct. 27; Alishn Hngnn on Oct, 28; Denise Miller, Penny Ounlap, Rynn Butler, Jeremy Bnrker nnd Meghon Barker on Oct, 31; Carla Dyson, Adnm Sheesley, Doris Dyson and Leslie Rniney on Nov. 1; nnd • Jesse Dyson on Nov. 2, Several members of Shef­ fleld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department attended the Fire­ fighter bf the Yenr Banquet. The Davie Fire & Rescue As­ socintion hosts this event once n yenr nt the County Line Vol­ unteer Fire Depnrtment rind is open to members and their fam­ ilies. Representing Sheffleld- Calahaln as Firelighter of the Yenr was Jackie Cheeks. Jackie devotes mnny hours to the de­ partment ns a flreflghter/EMT, as well as the department’s snfety offlcer. He hends the Jr. Firefighter Progrnm, He is mar­ ried, has one son and two step­ sons, His wife Lori is nctive in ■ the department as a flrefighter/ EMT nnd son Brandon is a fire­ fighter. Representing the depart­ ment as First Responder of the Year was Teresa Campbell. Te­ resa is n flreflghter/EMT, iiends the Jr. Explorer Program nnd serves on the board of direc­ tors, She devotes many hours to the depnrtment niongside her husbnnd, flreflghter Clnyton Campbell. They have one son, Timothy and n dnughter, Jor­ dan, Cecil Allen, accompanied by wife Lena Mne, were special guests this yenr as he was nom­ inated for the Firefighter Hall of Fnme. This nomination takes , years of hard work, dedication and service to achieve such a level and be considered for the Hall of Fame. This fnmily hns been a familiar face at the depnrtment for yenrs nnd hns seen many chnnges during the time,in which Cecil was a fire­ fighter. His dedication nnd love for the dcpnrttnent tins- been handed down to his children nnd grnndchildren. Lenn Mne has actively been involved in Harper Dyson, son of Justin and Heather Dyson, helps mom make the toss. Gail and Clyde Jordan, Jecca and Britt Atkins, and Cora Lee and Edward Gaither enjoying their hotdog lunch. Gary Allen, iVlichele Dyson, David Kimmer, Larry Dy­ son, Sandra Dyson and Pastor Steve Rainey serve hotdogs at the final Hotdog Saturday.Food, fun and fellowship at New Union’s softball team's cookout. the Lndies Auxiliary for mnny years. Four other family mem­ bers are involved in the fire department. His son, firefighter David Allen, hns been active with the depnrtment for mnny yenrs as well ns grandchildren fireflghter/EMT Nonh Diye, flreflghter/EMT Andy Drye and firefighter Kerri Drye. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be Sunday, Oct. 30 at 2 p.m, at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department, It is open to children ages 8-13, For more informntion, please con­ tnct Teresn nt 704-546-5603, The Sheffield-Calnhaln VFD Trunk-or-Treat will be Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m, at the fire depart­ ment at 435 Dyson Rond, Chil­ dren of all ages are invited to a safe and fun Halloween. SheffieUl-Calnlinln Volun­ teer Fire Department nnd North Iredell Training Grounds are liosting a Demolition Derby on : Klaire Alien sleeps with the saddle she received for i her birthday. Nov. 12, Ontes open at noon and events start at 2 p.m. The grounds are at NC 901 nnd Eagle Mills Roads in Harmony. Cost is $8 and free to kids un­ der 12. Bring your lawn chair. Food will be available. Anyone wanting to enter the derby the cost is $35 before Nov, 7 and $45 nfter tliis dnte. Contnct Te­ resn at 336-941-0491 or 704- 546-2641 for entry forms and Figure 8 racing. The SCVFD has entered a car in the fire de­ partment division. Let’s go out nnd cheer for our cnr. The fire department will be selling Boston Butts for Thanksgiving, The cost is $20 whole nnd .$25 for chopped. Please note the lo\ver cost thnn previously reported, Plense see any SCVFD fireman to plnce nn order or cnll Teresn at 704- 546-5603 no Inter thnn Mon­ dny, Nov, 21, Pick up dnte will be Wednesdny, Nov, 23 from 3-5 p.m, nt the station on Dy­ son Road. The flre department is sell­ ing shotgun raffle tickets to benefit the Annual Children’s Christmas Party on Dec, 11, The ticket is for a Remington li-87 12-Qnuge automatic shotgun 28-inch bnnel, three- inch chnmber vent rib Mossy Onk brenk. Tickets nre $1 ench , or 12 for $ 10. To purchnse tick­ ets, see nny firefighter or con­ tact Brandi nt 336-462-1416. The drawing will 'be held dur­ ing the Christmas party. You do not hnve to be present to win, Shdffield-Cnlnhnln VFD Jiieelings are held ench Mondny night nt the stntionnt7, I’Icasc Sec S-C - I’ngc C8 Joanie and Caie Baity and Jack Baiiey show off their clogging skills. Judy Dinkins and Jim Cart­ er enjoy a slow dance. The crowd enjoys the band’s two-step dance tunes. The Country Revival Band, Gordy Rex, Randy Newnam, Don Duii, Corky Waugh and Betty Long perform at Sheffield. m m A large crowd came to see The Country Revival Band on opening night. ¡Й ¡ii jPancers enjoy the, cQvjntry band on Tuesday night. Cold Creek members, Eddie Porter, Bonnie Lambert, James Dishman, Phii Good- son, Sam Lambert, Fred Hicks ari^ Ernie Muilins perform at Sheffield Music Hall. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thunsday, Oct. 27,2011 - 07 County Line senior adults enjoy bingo followed by refreshments and fellowship Tuesday of last week compliments of the V-Point Ruritans.County Line News___________________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Folks nre preparing for our fall County Line VFD fall bar­ becue nnd chicken pic supper Saturday. Bring the family and enjoy a great meal, and then treat the family to a scary time at the "Wicked Woods" on Campground Road, The United Methodist Women of Clnrksbury will host a community-wide prayer breakfast nt 8:15 Sunday, Oct. 30, in the fellowship hall. Af­ ter breakfast and prayer, Steve Johnson, chair of the Iredell commissioners, will lead the progrnm. The women invite others for brenkfnst, prnyer, nnd the program. Pleasant View Bnptist Cimrch will hnve n "Fnll Fest" for children in the fellowship hall following the 6 p.m, wor­ ship service Sunday, There will be snncks and games. Church members invite pnrents and Iheir children for nn evening of worship nnd family fun. Society Baptist Church will have a gospel singing featur­ ing "The Faith Walkers Four" of Asheboro at 6 p,m Sunday, Prior to the singing, there will be a supper al 5 p.m. in the fel­ lowship hnll. Church members invite everyone, Clnrksbury United Meth­ odist (Church will sponsor a "trunk or trent" from 6-8 p.m, Mondny, Oct. 31, in the pnrk­ ing lot. Church members invite nllchildren. Upcoming community events include the V-Point Ruritan country ham and snu­ sage breakfast from 6-10 a.m, vSntiirdny, Nov, 5; "Fall Fest" nt Salem Methodist Saturday, Nov, 5; steak supper fundrniser sponsored by the Society Bnp­ tist Men. Snturday, Nov, 5; nnd homecoming Sundny, Nov. 6, at Cnivnry Bnptist, Our community extends its deepest sympnthy to the family of Evelyn York Wallace, who died this past Wednesday at Davis Regional Medlcnl Cen­ ter. She hnd been in declining henlth for two yenrs nnd was hospitalized after falling and breaking her hip. An Iredell na­ tive,she was born in 1922 to the late Ulysses and Pearl Temple­ ton York, In 1943 she mnrried the Rev, Irvin Wallace, nnd the couple settled on Ivydnle Rond in Hnrmony nnd reared their six children. Evelyn supported her husbnnd fully in his pnstoral endeavors, including his. pns- tornte nt Society Bnptist in the enriy 1950s nnd the founding of the Stntesville Bible Cnmp in Boone, Mnny County Line kids enjoyed summer camp there, A meek and gentle lady, she was always willing to help where needed. She was a homemaker and enjoyed sewing and making quilts for her fnmily. A service celebrating her life was held Snturdny afternoon at Damas­ cus Baptist Church; she was laid to rest beside her beloved husband, who preceded her in death in 1994, in the cem­ etery of Holly Springs Baptist Church in Houstonville. We send get-well wishes to little Abignil Cnmpbell (grnnd­ dnughter of Mike Cnmpbell nnd great grnnddnughter of Jerry nnd Frances Campbell), Becky Cartner, Paul Shew, and Pnuline Stroud. Abignil was in Wnke Forest Bnptist Medical Center and has been transferred to Memorini Hospitnl in Chapel Hill for tests, Becky is to have a heart cauterization this week. Paul was hospitalized last week and is recuperating at home, Pauline has a lung infection in Iredell Memorial Hospital. Helen Steele remnins nt Iredell Memorial Hospitnl. Lois Har­ ris, Mnry Annn McDaniel, and Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville, Please join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon Abigail, Becky, Paul, Pauline, Helen, Lois, Mary Anna, Howard, and others who nre hnving henlth problems, Prny for the Lord's strength and comfort upon the fnmily of Evelyn as they adjust to life without her. Continue to pray for those residents who are taking chemotherapy and/or ra­ diation treatments; pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon them and their families. For news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. County Line VFD, Auxiliary, and community invite everyone his Saturday, Oct. 29, to the VFD station on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays will be for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet supper featuring pork barbecue, chicken pie, green beans, black-eyed peas, potato salad, slaw, rolls, dessert, and drink will begin at 4 p.m. Buy a dessert from the bazaar table. Four Comers News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Darrell Murray endured nnd enjoyed a nice work dny with his pnrents, Virginia nnd Clyde' Murray. Pino News Jerry and Betty Grahnm also surprised Clyde nnd Virginin Murray with a visit this week, Leonnrd Shelton had a nice visit wilh his sister nnd neigh­ bor, Mnrie While, nnd her hus­ bnnd Joe White, By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst at Wesley Chnpel will be Snturdny, Nov. 19 from 6:30-10,. The price will be $7, We will serve the sam(? delicious menu of coun­ try ham, sausage, scrambled eggs, homemade biscuits, red eye grayy, sausage gravy, grits nnd baked npples. Everyone is invited to come nnd enjoy the good food and fellowship. Those needjng prayer at Wesley Chapel are Marié and Gene Miller, Joyce Parrish, Dorothy West, Clyde and Vir­ ginia Murray, Luther and Os­ tine West, Don Palmer and Louise Dill, Visitors at Wesley Chapel last Sunday were Nova Flem-, Crossword Puzzle ing of Charlie, Texas nnd Tru­ dy Denney of Petrolia, Texas, They are here for several days vishing Dale Lathnm and Joyce Sutton, Nova is a longtime friend of Louise Dill whom she will spend a lot of time with while she is here. Louise Dill has been in the hospital but is at home with her daughter, Fran Cmver, in Arca­ dia, She is slowly improving. The United Methodist Women nt Wesley Chapel are selling pecans, chocolnte cov­ ered peanuts nnd cashews to raise money for missions. The pecans are halves and pieces 1 pound bags for $10, The ca­ shews are 1 pound bags for $10 and the peanuts are 1 pound bags for $6. See any member to purchase, Sudoku Solution , pijcliy F u n Centf 2200 Cornatzer Rd., Advance' 998-6470 In tern et LonEflY Arcade with Concession Toys & Prizes Wiloufe Service )JjOfr6 0 f , F W _________ ABENT ' I^SHcH'-pr-Treatlng' M S ^ lJ d iS tiu in e ^ C o n te s tl ■'i.V-iiLT'skf ■ ...... ' BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND! D avic C o iin ^ P ublic L ibrary 371 N.MninSt„Mock.svillc A nnounces the Return of...Elliot Eng'cl Presenting: T h e G e n i u s o f M a r k T w a i n N o v . 3 " ' a t 4 : 0 0 p m & 7 : 0 0 p m His Icc'tiirc proniisc.s to be both entertaining and enlightening. ^ For more (nfo on Or. Engof, víaít our programs p«g« at: www.tlbrary.davIecounty.org/tnformallonTprograma.php Consider your Options 5 6 1 8 4 2 3 7 9 e 3 4 7 S 9 6 2 1 7 2 9 6 1 3 8 S 4 4 7 3 5 a 6 1 9 2 2 9 5 3 7 1 4 6 8 6 1 8 2 9 4 S 3 7 1 5 7 9 6 8 2 4 3 9 8 2 4 3 5 7 1 6 3 4 6 1 2 7 9 8 5 R E A L E S T A T E A U C T I O N 3 .5 7 + A c r e s w i t h 5 B a y P r e -F a b r i c a t e d M E T A L S h o p B u i l d i n g THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 17,2011 - 1 PM ÉMILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL FALL IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & moro ior rent today! Hwy. 601 S., n n n * M ocksville (336) F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: ^ All Sizes, All Galvanized Ali Size Dog Lots § 336-751-3442IVIocksvliie, NC Directions to Property; Tako 1-40 Exit 180 at NC Highway 801, Turn right on WoodlBS Drive property on right. liiHi Silv: Oil silt- .!( WdoilU i' Di i\t'. ;iiU4-. N( S m i.9‘)7.224H M M ^ iionhtHscauclloiucoin C a ll t o d a y f o r I n f o r m a tio n o n : • Blue Medicare • Blue Medicare PPO^^’ • Blue Medicare Rx**^(PDP) • Blue Medicare Supplement?*^ Authorized Licensed Agent/Agency Johnson Insuranc* Strvkas JOHNWOOD ' (336)753-1033 Jwoodi8>127marketplace.com Calling the Agent/Agency number , , will direct you to a licensed insurance agent. Monday - Friday, 8 a.m.-5 p.m. After business hours, or for customer service, < call: 1-800^5-8037 Monday • Friday, 5 - 8 p.m.; Saturday- Sunday, 8 a.m. - 8 p.m. For the hearing and speech Impaired CrTY/TDD), call: 1-800-922-3140 B l u e C r o s s B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCBSNC) is a Medicare Advantage organization with a Medicare contract. BCBSNC is a Medicare-approved Part D sponsor Prescription drug coverage Is not sold as a benefit of any Medicare supplement plan. This is an advertisement An Independent licensee ofthe Blue Cross and Blue Shield Association. U7303a, 9/11 Y0079_S499 File & Use 09272011 , C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 S - C . . . ; Continued From Page C6 The next Game Night nt the ; Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community ; Center nnd Recrention Area is ■ scheduled for Nov. 4 nt 7 p.m., ■with doors opening nt 6 for : concessions. It will consist of bingo, cakewalks, 50/50 draw- ing nnd a chance at a grand : prize. The charge for bingo will ■ be $5 per card which Is good for20+games.The cake walks, ' 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize are $I per ticket. This will be the last !; game night in 2 0 11, but will continue in 2012 on Jan. 20. Be sure to mark your calendar for this fun event. Ench Wednesday Is fam- ; ily night at Liberty Wesleyan ; Church. A menl is shnred at ; 6:15 and then Bible Studies ■ begin at 7 for men, women and children. Sunday School classesbeglneachSunday nt 10 • i with a blended worship service I starting at 1 1 . :1 New Union UMC hosted a :! cookout on Sunday afternoon at the Sheffield-Calahain Rec- ! reation Area to celebrate their : softball team. A lot of fun was ; had by those attending, espe- dally when the gag awards were given. Those receiving I awards were: Terry Wnyne .1 Dyson for most likely to hit In front of runners; Chris Senford :l for most tnlkntlve plnyer; Justin Dyson for slowest, most cool- ' hended plnyer; Terry Allen for ; best, opposite field hitter; Mi- ; chnel Pollnrd for most double ; plays turned; Ron Lee for most : likely to get dirty; Jnson Mur­ phy for most unhealthy player; Seth Keller for most speedy to hind catch to avoid, having Hall. The band plays a mix- to walk back and forth to the tUre of country, rock’n roll, outfield. Everyone got a great bluegrass ' and gospel music, laugh out of this “award” pro- Betty Joines was Ihe winner griim. Just goes to show these of u cream cheese pound cakc guys are great sports off and on ' made by Polly Thompson In the Obituaries the field. Hey Kid’s continues to meet cach Wednesdny evening from 6:30-8 at New Union. Chil­ dren nges up to 17 years are Invited. This is an evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, music, etc.), Bible tench­ ings and fellowship. Trunk-or-Treat will be held on Monday, Oct. 31 from 6-8 p.m. at New Union at 1869 Sheffitld Road. The Women’s Fellowship of, New Union will host a chicken cakewalk. Ken Henderson won the door prize nnd Sharon Cave was the winner of the 50/50 drawing. The music hall, at 114 Turkeyfoot Road, opens at 6:30 p.m. ench Snturday with music from 7:30-10:30. There is no cover charge, but donations are appreciated. For a fun night of music and dantlng, the music hnll is n grent place to go. Klaire Allen celebrated her birthday dn Saturday nt the Statesville Bowling Lanes. Klaire turned 10 years old on Oct. 18. The word is from thosepie supper on Nov. 19 from 4-7 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain nttending that there are some Community Center at 174 Tur- real pros in the making'. She keyfoot Road. The menu will also include ham, green benns nnd corn, slaw, potato salad, desserts and beverage. AWANA' at Ijames Baptist Church is held each Sunday evening at 5:45 for ages up to II. Youth,,nges 12-18, meet at 6 p.m. The ROSE Indies of Ijames are working on a fall mission project through November. They are taking orders for bnked spaghetti, homemade sourdough rolls and desserts. The pick up date for these or­ ders is scheduled for Nov. 12. Items may be frozen or used right awny. Proceeds will go to The South Yadkin Bnptist Food Pantry and William R. Dnvie Book Fund/ Clothes Closet. If you would like to order, plense contnct Vauda Ellis nt 492- thanks everyone for attending and for nil the wonderful gifts. Prayer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bniley, Damian YunucI Bciza Infnnt Dnmlnn Yunuei Bel- zn, son of Javier Mayo Rosa­ les and Maria Isabel Belza, of Wright Lane, Mocksville, died on Tuesday, Oct. 18, 2011, at Wnke Forest Bnptist Health Care. , He was born in Forsyth County on May 14,2011. In addition to his parents, Dnmlnn is survived by: 2 broth­ ers, David Ruiz Jr. and Jose G. Ruiz; a sister, Lesllen Ruiz; nnd grandparents Mnria E. Beiza and Jose S. Belza, nil of Mocksville. A celebrntion of Dnmlnn’s life was held on Friday, Oct. 21 at 2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist Church with Pastor Roscoe Morgan officiating. Burial wns George; Wall, Nnnnie Dyson, ■ in Rose Cemetery. The family Betty Beck, Jim and Joann Ra- received friends on Friday from player; lyier Lee for just try ,5277 or Mnrshn Alexander at and run on me; Travis Allen 492-5872. for best base runner; Jonnthan Chaffin for dad will come and get hurt in my place; Wormy Chaffin for most games played without Injury; Ronnie Draughn for youngest plnycr; nnd Steven Dyson for most likely to wnnt Ryland Zachary Willard celebrnted his 4th birthday on Sept. 9 with his Heavenly Father and elder brother, Je­ sus, in heaven. The heavenly choir snng especially for him; relatives and friends who are IL already in heaven joined in the cclel)ration and everyone really hnd a wonderful time. Kyiand’s earthly parents, liiainc and Danielle Willard; his baby sister, Mckenzie; his grandparents, Dallas und Lindn VViilHrd und Ron and Lois DeMars; his great­ grandmother, Delano New­ man; as well as, other family members and friends all re­ membered Rylnnd’s special day here on earth. Ryland would like to invite you to Join him for a future birthday celebrntion. The invitation has already been given by his Heavenly Fnther and nil eosls have been paid- in-full by his eider brotlier, Jesus; but in.<>teud of bring­ ing a gift you wiii be the one to reeeivc the most wonder­ ful gift ever given, eternal life in heaven. All you have to do is to accept the fact thnt you are a sinner; usk God to forgive you of your sins, nsk ' Him lo save you in the name of Jesus Christ, HLs Son, and you are guaranteed a place at Ryland’s future purljes. Your invitation will also include the gala event of all eternity, the Marriage Supper of the Lamb. Please don’t delay, make your reservation today becaase you arc not guaran­ teed lo have a tomorrow. If you. need more information please call: 336-751-2859 or 336-492-7522. Ryland will be very disap­ pointed if you don’t get to come lo his purly, so, please muke your reservation now. ) . H Ijames will collect for the South Yadkin Baptist Associn­ tion Toy Store until Nov. 20, Cninhnin Friendship Baptist Churcli is supporting the Bap­ tist Toy Store drive. Everyone is asked to bring two new toys for those children whose par­ ents cnnnot nfford to buy toys for them this Christmns. Volun­ teers who work nt the toy store minister to the parents when they come to pick up the toys. A grent crowd came out for opening night of clas.sie coun­ try music nt the Sheffield Music Hnll on Tuesday. Ench Tuesdny night, The Country Revivnl Band, will perform from 7-10 p.m. Ench week, there will be door prizes nnd a 50/50 draw­ ing. Donntions will be accept­ ed. Come nnd dance lo one of the area’s hottesl new counlry bands. An grent crowd came out Saturday night to see Cold Creek performing for their first time at the Sheffield Music tledge, Eioise Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lnpish, Ronnld Rich­ nrdson, Bill nnd Ruby Shoffner, Kellie McGrew, Melody Wng­ ner, Ray Wagner, Tennyson Anderson, Mary Belle Prevette, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Er­ nestine Tabor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse and Melody Dyson, Paul Spillmnn, Mnrty , Lookabill, Estelle Reeves, Yvonne Richnrdson, Wylie Berry, Harold Hutchens, Jeff Potts and Cnrolyn Jordnn. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke this a column of interest to everyone. If you have special memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and photos. Please submit, news items no Inter thnn 9 a.mm on Mondnys. You can contact me at hrjiiai- ley@nisn.coni, or 751-7567. Vtoims lm y DysoH, Sr. I . Ш 9 -2 0 1 1 MOCKSVILLE Sarnh Long Spach • 1917-20П MOCKSVILLB 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 nopn-2 p.m. at Trinity Baptist. Alvin Gene Foster Mr. Alvin Gene "Butter- bean" Foster, 76 of Advance died Thursday, Oct. 20,20II ht Forsyth Medical Center. He was born April 25, 1935 in Davie County to Romulus Alvin and Nannie Bell Smith Foster. Mr. Foster retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobncco Co. nf­ ter 25 yenrs nnd Inter opernted Foster's Wrecker Service. He wns preceded in death by his parents; n son, Jnmes F. Foster; 5 brothers; 3 sisters; his first wife, Gernldine Cornatzer and his second wife, Shelby Jnrvis Foster. Surviving: his wife, Kny Smith Foster; 2 dnughters, Normn Miller of Tnylorsville nnd Ednn Gosnell of Advnnce; n sister, Nola Jane Payne and husband Ronald; 5 grandchll- drpn. Ivy Johnson and husbnnd Jnson, Holly Gosnell, Henther Lagle nnd husbnnd Tommy, Andrew Gosnell nnd Nenl Iccn- hour; 2 great-grandchildren, Macey and Cade Johnson; 2 step-sons, Brian and Pnul Kee­ ton; nnd 4 step-grnndsons. A funeral service was held at 3 p.m. Sunday, Oct. 23 at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with the Revs. Ronnie Craddock and Barry Lemons officinting. BurinI followed in Bethlehem United Methodist Church cemetery. The family received friends on Sunday at tlie funeral home. Online condolences: www. hayworih-miller.coni. Frances L.D’Amato Frances LaRocca D’Amnto, 80, of Cnnn Road; Mocksville, died on Thursday, Oct. 20, 2011, at Forsyth Medical Cen­ ter. Bom in Brooklyn, N.Y. on Oct. 26, 1930, she wns the daughter of the late Joseph and Margherita DcLlzza LaRocca. She was retired from Travelers Insurance, a homemaker and a member of St. Frnncis of Assisi Catholic Church. Survivors: a son, Thomns Joseph (Mnrin) D’Amnto of Fulton, Md.; n dnughter, Knthleen (Peter) Melious of Winston-Snlem; a Sister, Anna Bartolomn of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 2 grnndchildren, Janelle and Olivia D’Amato; and a great­ grandchild, Alex. ,She was preceded in death by her husband of 60 yenrs, Snlvntore Frnncis D’Amnto, on Mnrch 19, 2011; 2 sisters, Isn- bella and Nancy LaRocca and 2 brothers, Joseph and Rocco LaRocca. The Mass of Christian Burial was held on Saturday, Oct. 22, nt 10:30 a.m. at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church with Rev. Father John Starczewski officiating. Burial was in the Sacred Heart Catholic Church Cemetery in Salisbury. The family received friends on Fri­ day, Oct. 21 at Davie Funeral Service, with the Rosary Ser­ vice nt 7 p.m. Memorinls: St. Frnncis of As­ sisi Cntholl;, 862 Yndkinville Rond, Mocksville, designnted for future church projects. Online condolences: ivit’vt«. daviefimuralservice .com. WESLEYAN c; M и II с H M ocksville W esleyan C hurch 307 Ho.spiliil St. • Mocksville, NC HOMECOMING October 30,2011 • Ham Moming Worship Followed by Covered Dish Dinner S p e c ia l G v e s t S p e a k e r; Reverend Ray Thoims {Former Piiswr ¡967-1972) Contact: Paslor Floyd McVey 336-422-9988 Info & Directions at: mocksvillc.4newchurch.com I Î I CUSTOMER APPRECIATION WEEK Foot Long H otdog.........................................'.99 C heeseburger..................................................>2.25 H am burger Steak P late ..............................'6.25 Bar B O P late...................................................'6.25 BBQ Sandw/ich...............................................'6,00 w/French Fries & Drinti NOW SERVING Baked P o tato es..............................................'2.00 Cooked A pples...............................................'2.00 DAILY B R E A K FA ST a n d LU N C H S PE C IA L S Thank You For Your Continued Support. V\/e Certainly Appreciate Your Business! 78 1-2 49 8 888 Salisbury Street (noroiin from Daniel l'’iiriili,ui'e) Mon-Sat 6am-8pm Carol J ^ e s -New Owner spiMiiui Emma Joy Akers Infant Emma Joy Akers, of East Lake Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesdny,Oct. 19,2011, nt Wake Forest Bnptist Henlth in Winston-Snlem. She wns born Sept. 19,2011 to Mnrk Russell Akers and Ra­ chel Kaylee Wilson. In addition to her parents, she is survived by: paternal grandmotlier, Susnn A. Shnrp of Columbin, S.C.; and mater­ nal grandmother, Joy G. Mills of Mocksville. A grnveside service will be conducted nt 2 p.m., Sntur­ day, Oct. 22 nt Rose Cemetery whh the Rev. James Ward from Heaven Bound Believers Church officiating. The family received friends on Friday, Oct. 21 nt Enton Funernl Home. Online condolences; tvivw. eatonfimeralservice .com. ■ r FORK BAPTIS'TCHURCH (Hwy 64E 1/4 miles west of 801) Sunday, October 30 5:30 p .m .-B p.m . Food* Games WIldemeuTunnal Jumping Castles Costume Contest Trunk or Treat.Hoyrldns ■ 'Lols of Candy and Prl^i tool Come loin thvftinil It's all FRECI For moro Info call ' 998-8306 , , , www.forltbaplist.com ' Darrell Fletcher Craft Mr. Darrell Fletcher Crnft, 74, of Advance, died Friday, Oct, 21,2011 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. He was bom Feb. 23,1937 In Forsyth County to the late Carl Fletcher and Wilma Butcher Craft. Mr. Craft was a veteran of the US Army, a member of Macedonia Moravian Church nnd owner of Crnft Concrete. Survivors: his wife, Glen- dn Wood Crnft of the home; 2 sons, Keith Crnft nnd wife Christine of Lexington nnd Mi­ chnel Crnft nnd wife Brnndy of 'Winston-Salem; 3 grandchil­ dren, Jackie Craft, Leigh Smith and Amnndn Lemaster; nnd 3 grent-grandchildren, Luke nnd Cole Lemnster nnd Lnyln. A funernl service wns con­ ducted nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Oct. 23 nt Mncedonln Moravian Church by the Rev. Jeff Carter. BurinI followed in the church graveyard. The family re­ ceived friends one hour prior to the service at the church. Online condolences: ivivw. hayworth-miller.com. Memorials: Macedonia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., Ad­ vance. Elizabeth Myers Mrs. Elizabeth "Lib" Myers, 76, of Advnnce died Sundny, Oct. 23,2011 at Forsyth Medi­ cal Center. She was bom April 29,1935 in Yadkin County to William Dempsey and Sallie Myers. Mrs. Myers retired from RJ. Reynolds after 31 years. She was preceded in death hy her husband, Billy Eugene Myers. Surviving: her daughter, Carolyn M. Gough nnd hus­ band Roy of Clemmons; 2 sons, David Myers of Jacksonville, Fla. and Richard "Rick" Myers and wife Julia of Advance; 8 grandchildren; 10 great-grand­ children; nnd a sister, Margaret Cummings of Walkertown. A funeral service was held nt 2 p.m. Wednesday at Elbaville United Methodist Church with Revs. Kirk Tutterow and Jimmy L. Myers officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends Tuesdny nt l^nyworth- Miller Kinderton Chnpel. Memorials: Americnn Cnn­ cer Society, 4A Onk Branch Drive, Greensboro, 27407; or Alzheimer's Assoc. Westem Carolina Chapter, 1315 Ash- leybrook Lane, W-S, 27103. Online condolences: wmv. hayworth-miller.com. Jeanette Bowers Bruce Jeanette, Bowers Bruce, 65, of Peoples Creek Road, Ad­ vance, died on Oct. 20,2011. She was bom in Forsyth County on the April 23,1946 to the late Paul B. Bowers Sr. and Zora Jenn Russell Bowers. She grew up nttending Salem Bap­ tist Church. She was a graduate of East Forsyth High School. While in high school she met the. love of her life, Frank A. Bruce Jr. of New Jersey. Af­ ter graduation they mnrried in Elkton, Md. and resided a few years In Bridgton, N.J. before moving back to Winston-Sa- lem. Surviving: her husbnnd of nimost 48 yenrs; a daughter, Teresa Bruce Plemmons of Lewisville; and a son, Frank A. Bruce III, of Clermont, Fla.; a son-in-law, Jeff 1. Plemmons; and a dnughter-ln-law, Cyn­ thia Strader Bruce; 4 grnnd­ children, Morgan, Micah and Macy Plemmons and Chris­ topher Bruce; a great-grand­ child, Ashton Ellis; 3 brothers, John A. Bowers Sr., William R. Bowers Sr. nnd Pnul B. Bow­ ers Jr.; a sister, Dinnnn Bowers Cooper; n slster-in-lnw, Lindn Hubbard Bowers; a brother-in- lnw, Brinn Cooper; and a niece and several nephews. There was a memorial service on Saturday, Oct. 29 at Hope Baptist Church in Mocksville nt 1 p.m. The family received friends 30 minutes prior to the • service. T r u e L i g h t C e l e b r a t i n g 11th C h u r c h A n n i v e r s a r y Tme Light Christinn Ministries will celebrate its 11th church anniversary on Saturday, Oct. 29 in the Davie County Public Li­ brary multi-purpose room at 4 p.m. Bishop Donald Keaton from Field of God Outreach Ministries will deliver the evening mes­ sage. The public is invited. Trunk Or Treat And More Saturday At Harvest Baptist Harvest Baptist Fellowship on Feedmill Road in Advance is having a Tmnk or Treat with chicken stew, hotdogs, chips and desserts with a super slide nnd bouncy house on Snturdny, Oct. 29 fr.om 6-9 p.m. T r u n k O f T r e a t S u n d a y A t V ic t o r y B a p t is t C h u r c h Victory Baptist Church of Cooleemee will be hosting its an­ nual Trunk of Treat - a community event for all ages with free hotdogs, games, hayrides, face palming, lots of candy and Bible- themed trunks on Sunday, Oct. 30 from 6-8 p.m. Bring the kids and trick or treat in the pnrking lot. The church is nt 160 Midway St. Call for more information, 284.2077. F a l l F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y A t C o r n a t z e r l\ / le th o d is t Cornntzer United Methodiit Church will host a fall festival on Saturday, Oct. 2 beginning at 4 p.m. Pit-cooked chicken by the men will be fentured for $8 per plnte, including dessert. There will be n yard sale beginning at 8 a.m. Craft items and baked items will be on display, and there will be face painting, hay rides and more. Cornatzer is at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit ivii'w. cornatzeninic.com or cnll 998-0687. Eaton's Baptist Plans Han/est Festival And Trunk Or Treat Eatons Baptist Church will sponsor its annual harvest festival on Saturday, Nov. 12 with games and rides for the children from 5-5:45 p.m., a chicken stew at 5:45, a cake walk at 6:15 and a hayride for all ages al 6:45. Participation in all actlvhies is free and everyone is invited. The church is on' Eatons Church Rond at Richie Road. The church will hold a trunk or treat on Sunday, Oct. 30 in the church parking lot. A hotdog supper will be served from 5:30-6 and children mny trunk or trent from 6-7:30 p.m. Participation is free nnd nil nre invited. Poor Man’s Supper Nov. 1 At Fulton Methodist Church Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will host a poor man’s supper on Tuesday, Nov. I from 4-6:30 p.m. The menu consists of chicken and dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, baked npples, slnw, rolls and combread, drinks and desserts. Donations will be accepted with proceeds going to missions. R a y T h o m a s T o S p e a k A t M o c k s v i l l e W e s l e y a n The Rev. Rny Thomas will be the guest speaker nt Mocksville Wesleynn Church, 307 Hospitnl St., for the homecoming service nt 11 a.m. Sunday, Oct. 30. Thomas is a 1967 graduate of Central Wesleyan College with a bachelor’s degree in theology. He was ordained in the Wesleynn church in 1969 nnd served as a pastor in the N.C. West District for 44 years, including Mocksville from 1967-1972. He nnd wife Arminin hnve been married for 49 years. They have two sons and three grandsons. A covered dish meal will follow the service. For more infor­ mation, visit mock.sville.mewchiirch.com or call the pnstor, Floyd McVey, at 336-422-9988. Breast, Prostate Awareness Program Set For E/w/n Temple A brenst nnd prostnte nwareness program will be given at Er­ win Temple CME Church fellowship hall Snturday nt 5 p.m. A specini presentation of information on cnncer will be given by Jill T. McNeely, MSN, RN. Ernestine Grnnt nnd Julius Suiter will niso speak. Sharon Smoot and Joe Duncan will each render a solo. A light dinner will be served. The church is located off NC 801 on Needmore Road at 155 Erwin Temple Church Road, Woodlenf. . F a l l F e s t i v a l , C h i l i C o o k O f f S a t u r d a y I n A d v a n c e Fulton United Methodist Church will host children’s nctivities, a fall festival and chili cook off from 5:30-7 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 29 at the church on NC 801. South. There is no charge to enter a pot of chili, cnll 998-5870. The bluegrass band Jest Passln’ Thru will perfomi at 7 p.m. m the hisioric church. Donntions will be accepted for mlsions. DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - C9 T h i s m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o y o u b y t h e s e l o c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h i p a t t h e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St., Mocksvlile 751-3535 ......... DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG F U L L E im sT s^ ? Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 HAYWORTH-MILLER puKiiiui. homi; 1ÜS Hast Kinderton Way Adviiin-.NC 2701)6 336.940.5555 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 jEimn MEHrPROGESSINII W b Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience B92 ftalph Rallodgo Rd • Mockavillo 336-492-5496 i^ ^ JO E 'S TOW 24 Hour» Roadsldo Rollback Borvlco Small, Modlum i Hoavy Duty Towing Joseph Crolls, Ownor | 336-998-2693-Ollico ? 336-940-7256-Mobile S Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 C4flip(iaAn«iMmcDi « eS4V»IltyRo»J,Suiw200, www.tnariinchlropracticcenter.com! Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 < 1 |р Ь т AUTO PARTS MOCKSVUE AUIDMOnVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-2944 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 M P ttlle tO n eA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 :ШГМ и EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Mam SIreol Mocksville, NC 27028 lPI7-«lni 1 Caix 751-2129 to A dvertise Y our Business on the Church Page сю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver At The Brock Nov. 5 ¡ ■il Doyle Lawson and Quick­ silver will bring their award winning biuegrass gospel music to the Brock Performinjg Arts Center in Mocksville on Satur­ day, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. The group has released nn album, sometimes two, nearly every year since their inception. They also manage more than 60 tour dates a year. On Sept. 29, this group was rewarded for their talents with three awards at the International Biuegrass Musicians Association. Their founder and leader, Doyle Lawson, is an accotn- plished mandolin player, vocitl- ist, and producer of the 5-man group. Orovying up in Bast Tennessee, Lawson listened to the Grand Ole Opry and was inspired by Bill Monroe and the Blue Grass Boys. (His own instrumental piece, Rosine, is a tribute to M onroe’s birth­ place and features, among other things, strains from the singer’s 1967 instrumental Kentucky Mandolin.) Lawson taught him­ self how to play the mandolin by listening to the radio and records, and watching an occa­ sional television show. His love for music grew and he decided to learn to play the guitar and banjo as well. Lawson came to Nashville in 1963 as a member of Jimmy Martin’s Sunny Mountain Boys.. In 1966, he began an asso­ ciation with J.D. Crowe, first playing guitor but soon mov­ ing to mandolin. He joined the Country Gentlemen in 1971 and remained a member until 1979. During this time, he toured in Japan and Europe, recorded 10 albums with the group and also recorded a soló mandoHn instrumental album. In 1979, Lawson left the Country Gentlemen and formed his own group, first called Fox­ fire, which quickly changed to Quicksilver. Initially the group was com prised of Lawson, Terry Baucus (banjo), Jimmy Haley (guitar) and Lou Reid (bass). Over the years, there have been several changes of personnel, and some have called Quicksilver “the farm team of biuegrass.” Alumni have gone on to play for Third Tyme Out, Mountain Heart, Continental Divide and Ricky Skaggs’ band Kentucky Thunder. After its self-titled debut, the band released the landmark biuegrass gospel album Rock ■My Soul In 1981 and performed both gospel nnd secular mate­ rial throughout the coming two decades. The band won song of the year honors in 1990 - the . first year of the International Biuegrass Music Association (IBMA) awards - for Little Mountnin Church, a feat re­ peated in 2003 for Blue Train, of the Heartbreak Line. They have won three IBMA awards for gospel recorded performance and three for vocaf group. Lawson parted with longtime label Sugar Hill Records nfter the relense of 2002’s Grammy- nominated nlbum,' Th9 Hard Gnme of Love. In 2003, the bnnd relensed the gospel album Thank God. The ensemble released You Gottn Dig n Little Deeper on Rounder Records in 2005. Award-winning biuegrass artist Doyle Lawson will bring his band to Mocksville next weekend. Winning nwards consistently at the IBMA, along with five Dove nominations from The Gospel Music Associntion nnd three Grnmmy nominations the group hns established themselves as one of the best biuegrass per­ formers in America, Farmington... Continued From Page C5 signed up in time for a 9 a.m. start. JD Hartman and the Da­ vie County Sheriff’s Depart­ ment were on hnnd for the bik­ ers’ safety. Jeff Yountz and the Harley Hog Motorcycle Club were on hnnd to ride with the bicyclists and make sure they were safe along the way. Jeff nnd his tenm are nlwnys one of the fnvorites with the bikers be­ cause they feel much safer on the roadway with them along. Rest stops were set up along the way by bicycle and fitness businesses in case bike riders got in trouble and tieeded assis­ tance and they provided some extrn refreshments. It was great to see sonríe of our local riders such as Larry McDaniel, Daniel Matthews and Eric Phillips. The harvest colored leaves, cool air and blue sky olong with Historic Farm­ ington’s beautiful countryside made the ride especially nice. Once the riders made it back to the community center, Sherry Steele, who was busy cooking hotdogs with homemnde chili and slaw, had lunch waiting. Each rider not only took home a goody bag, prepared by Vivian Allen, FCC board mem­ ber, and a Tour of Farmington T-shirt, they took with them a sense of accomplishment and the satisfaction of knowing they helped to raise money for a much needed project. The buzz nround Davie County for some time is that gold medallion is a V E R ¥ 3|(3 DEAL. For us, and for everyone in pur community. Because it meansI Davis Regional Medical Center m e e ts th e h ig h e st national standards. To earn this “Top Perform er” honor, w e had to score 95 percent or better in critical measures of medical quality and safety. So is it something we want to shout about? Certainly. More important, though, is what it means to you: Peace of mind. Because now you know that, when you need a hospital, one of America’s Top Performers is right here at home. 2tS Old Uocksvillo Road, Stntosvlllo, N0 28625 (704) 073-0201 DavlsRoglonalxom “^ D A V i S R E G IO N A L The current members of Quicksilver range in their mid- 20s to late 40s. Corey Hensley complements Lawson with a tenor and guitar on.such songs as Ready to Fly. The other members of Quick­ silver are Jason Barie on fiddle. we need more recreational ar­ eas for families to enjoy and to meet the needs of local bik­ ing enthusiasts and local teams who need more field spnce. While there are other ar­ eas around Davie that would be more suitable for ball field space, the land behind the Farmington Community Cen­ ter' is an excellent location for the nature park that has been planned for some time now. Of the 65 acres of land donated to the community by Lewis Smith, around 40 acres of it contains a large wooded area suitable for trails, access to the Cedar Creek which is great for fishing, a wetlands area for bird watch­ ing and an all-purpose field for a shelter, restrooms and activity spnce for local residents to Ily model airplanes, play with their dogs, or just relax with friends: The locntion for this, pnrk will mnke it convenient to Davie residents as well ns, neighbor­ ing Yndkin and Forsyth coun­ ties. Providing areas of recre­ ntion not only provides space for those who are looking for activities that will promote a healthier lifestyle, it also brings in people to our nrea that will in turn promote n healthier econo­ my for our county. Jessie Bnker on bnnjo, Mike Rodgers playing guitar and do­ ing vocals, Josh Swift, dobro and vocal and Cnrl While piny­ ing drums. The Davie County Arts Council will present the Doyle Lawson and Quicksil ver concert at the Brock on Saturday, Nov. 5 at 7:30 p.m. Tickets are avail­ able for the reserved seating Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m. or by calling the box offlce during those same limes at 751 - 3000. Prices are: adull, $36; and student/senior, $34. As many of you know, the ^rty and the connections to the Farmington Community Cen- paths taken by Daniel Boone ter is an non-profit organization who is striving to meet heeds in the community. The organi­ zation is working to continue the restoration of the fncility, formeriy the old Fnrmington School, il is working to pro­ vide progrnms nnd a meeting space for local civic nnd spe­ cial needs groups along with, a recrentionnl facility for local residents. While the plnnned pnrk is sepnrale, it slill takes the work and dedication of the FCC bonrd to rnise funds and community support. It has been quite clear through the Tour of Farmington event that this new park aren is needed. Eric Phillips of Mocksville nnd David Mills of Advance hnve been supportive of this nnd Genernl Charies Cornwal­ lis of the British Army and his troops. There is so much poten­ tial here and the type of leader­ ship, volunteerism and commu­ nity support il look to mnke the Tour of Farminglon a success­ ful event is an example of what will be needed on a Inrger scale to get the park up nnd running. Thank-you to all the riders, vol­ unteers, board members, and local supporters who helped with the 2011 Tour of Farm­ ington, also lo Anna Beachamp who did a grent job recording the event throughout the day. Most of nil, thank-you lo all the locnl sponsors who supported this event and because of the overall community support, the event rnised more than $4,000 project and have’ expresSSa^'fow'ard the project. the need of local bikers hav­ ing more places lo ride. Whal will make the Farminglon Na­ ture Park unique is that there will be nclivilies available for nil ages and for the whole fam­ ily. Mom and dnd can ride their bikes, grandpa can go flshing, and grandma cnn watch the birds and other wildlife with the grandkids. It is unique be­ cause of the history of the prop- Plense remember the Farm­ ington Fire Depnrtment will be having a chicken stew, holidny bnke snle and craft sale on Sat­ urday, Nov. 5 from 1-7 p.m. Vendor space is avnilnble for $10 by contacting Regina at 998-4569. The chicken stew will be available during the evening hours for eat in or tnke oul. Pinn to come out nnd sup­ port oul local firefighters. P o e t r y S t u d y A t W R D Below, Alea Livengood, Annette Sherden, Alex Myers and Cliase Carter recite A.A. Milne’s poems using disguises and props. Above, Aiex Myers, Chase Carter and Alea Livengood (students from Mrs. Trivette’s fourth grade at William R. Davie) are really getting into poetry. By unanimous voting, they chose to memorize, recite and perform several poems by A.A. Milne! The volunteer tutor, Annette Sherden provided work sessions that included vocabulary and background information information about the author. S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’liursday, Oct. 27,2U11 - u i HaWgh Otemlns and Peyton F,«m an-Chuck the Teache,™ any Grooms_g^^^^^^^^^ S “ a l S f f i s T a k f a ”" b , 2 t o Cluck” with their “fowl" teacher, Carmen Moore.Matthew Messer and Breanna Queen. Students In Diane Ireland’s second grade class at William R. Davie Elementary create Veteran’s Day cards for the father of a classmate and others in his unit. ---------------------- W RD Students th an k Special^ Veterans The students in Dinne Irer land's second grade classroorn at William R. Davie Elemen,-: tnry School have been leamin^ nbout veterans. ; The students crented Vetr ernn’s Day cards for a cinssj- mate’s father, Keith Carmack;, who is serving the counlry in the U.S. Army in Afghanistan. The second graders wrote notes to Cole’s father and created pa­ triotic curds thanking him for his service. The students also crented an­ other cnrd for olher service men and women in Mr. Cnrmnck’s unit. The students will be mak­ ing more cards for veterans that live in the community,/lakenna Kitchel, Cole Carmack, Sam Collins and Ruth Lucero show off completed cards. Cole Carmack shows the card he created for his fa­ ther. . Ч % • <s ' D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary The first grade classes have been studying fire safety, ' Christopher Coliimbus, fall, ; and pumpkins. Each clnss wns visited by a representative from • the Advnnce Fire Dephrtment. ' They presented n progrnm on I how to stny snfe and whnt to do ' in cnse of n fire. The students : hnd the chnnce to go through i the smdke house nnd practice , fire safety. Each child made a ,! fire safety poster to enter into I a contest. To enhance the. unit on fall, the students studied the I pnrts of 0 tree and mnde a tree ; replica. with their hands nnd nmis. Some clnsses rend nnd II- i lustrated.fnll riddles. They went ; on a fleld trip to Patterson Pump- I kin Fnrm. The children viewed ; n movie about how they grow ^ crops, fed the animals, mnde n J scnrecrow, went on n hayride have finished n unit on the Civil Wnr where they were visited by Abrnhnm Lincoln. They will move on to studying Lewis nnd Clark and America’s move to the West. In Mrs. Shel­ ton’s science class students are working with Newton’s second .law of motion nnd InndformS. In Mrs. Shelton’s first period Innguage nrts students are rending the Dinosaurs of Wa­ terhouse Hawkins and draw- and many students performed high in.all categories. Students of note are Nathnn Brooks (3rd) renched Level 9 in the Pacer Test, Connor Stanley (5th) completed’86 push-ups without fault nnd Hannah Enrle (5th) completed 49 push-ups nnd reached 16 inches on the V-Sit, Along with these, more than 60 bf the students completed nil 80 sit-ups. Along with fitness testing, ing dinosaurs’ skeletal systems, students have participated in In Mrs, Crotts language arts activities, to refine locomotor clnss students are creating elec- techniques ■ and spatial nwnre- tion posters thnt go along with the novel Dork on the Run. In Mrs. Crotts math class students are working on division with decimals. In Mr. Devericks mnth class students are work­ ing with perimeter and area of regular and irregular shapes. Students also worked with His- ness ns well ns cooperntive gnmes and relnys to encour­ age teamwork and strategic thinking. The kindergartners through second grnders . com­ pleted parachute nctivities for n week while the third-fifth graders worked on football skills. P.E. clnsses completed n duction hnd students lenming about the Wright Brothers and their contributions to the world of flight through a fun and in­ teractive play. Sixteen students were able to have spenking pnrts nnd did a wonderful job. Fifth graders read a story from the Bnsnl Rending books cnlled “It’s Our World, Too.” This story wns nbout two young children who reached out to help their community. Students talk­ ed nbout the benefits of helping others nnd how in turn it tench­ es mnny lessons. The students broke up into groups and cnme up with their own community service projects. These proj­ ects vnried from cnr washes to raking leaves to trying to save' trees. Students were required to come up with ail informa­ tion needed to complete this project. They were responsible William R, Davie students Cheyenne Wait, Ha- nnd picked n pumpkin from togrnms nnd constructed their unit where students hnve been to know how mnny people it ley F o ste r a n d B e th a n y Hall sHoW a S tadium they the patch. When they returned own graphs bnsed on either the practicing proper throwing nnd yvould tnke to nm their project, c o n s tru c te d from L eg o b lo ck s d u rin g a P E Station Carolina Panthers weight or the catching techniques. They used the cost, when they could com- w aiting tO d o th eir p h y sic al f ItneSS te st, presidents’ age when they took a variety to teach students how plete this, how long it would ______________-_____________L____________________________ to school each child used his/ . her pumpkin for several math activities. In math the students 1' are working hard -on pattem- I ing, and learning lo count by I Is, 2s, 5s, and lOs to 30. They I are practicing addition and sub- traction strategies as well as ; problem solving. The children j are lenming new spelling pnt- J tenis from LEAP Spelling, n " continuation of the Letterland ; program from kindergarten. In ‘ reading the students arc leam- [ ing the doleh sight words, flu- ; ency, comprehension nnd vo- i cnbulary words, A focus has ; been on manners nnd showing ; Pnnther Pride, They are work- I lng on being ready, respectftd. 1 and responsible, !' The number of students ;; in need has grown nnd when . nsked to help, the response wns extrnordinnry, Fnmilies brought in gently used clothing nnd J shoes ns well ns food for the ; Bookbngs of Hope Program, A " special thnnk you goes to Ad-' J vnnce First Bnptist', Elbnville Methodist. Harvest . Church. t nhd Hiilsdnle Rotary for donn- i'; tions of food. The school hns ,* enough food to send home to ► students in need on Fridnys nnd “ hnve been fortunnte to have J clothing nnd shoes to shnre. ; “This is another reminder of the kindness present in our j community,” snid Christina Or- ; gnon, counselor. ' Pincbrook Elpmentnry Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Judd’s ■ . first grnders had a busy start to . fnll. During word study, stu- 1 dents continued to study short - vowels. Students lenrned nbout - blends and digraphs. Dur­ ing mnth, first graders leamed , about even and odd numbers, They completed the state math • ; assessment for the flrst quarter, . Students continue to lenrn math ii facts and writing skills which ¡;, include the use of capital let- i ters and punctuation marks, “ Students continue to work on V. using describing words in writ- Ms, Micale’s third grnde class implemented n new inde- ' pendent reading progrnm to nc- " compnny books on the students’ j. individunl rending levels. The J children will hnve the oppor- i. tunity to select from a number " of creative mini projects to ac- t company their book and cnn set •*, up nn appointment for a confer- ence about their book. S The fourth grade attended a performnnce of the Wright Brothers on Tuesdny. Oct. 18. This performance was a piny ; ncted out by two men portray- ; ing Orville nnd Wilbur Wrighfi ! The actors constructed n replica of the Wright Brothers’ first air- plane. By the end of the play, the airplane was completed. ■■ Fourth graders are continuing a science imit on ways to keep bodies healthy by eating nutri­ tious foods. They are learning what foods to avoid and what office. Bus riders of the week for Oct. 10-14: Tommy Lnndy, Chloe Moore, Riley White, .Stephen Gordon, John.Hnrrison Kiger, and Jaqueline Rodriquiz. These students were recognized during morning announcements with n ribbon. Pinebrook Pride winners nre Alex Colemnn, Luke Roberts, Addison. Hendrix, Summer Longworth. Peyton Brndshnw, Ashden Harris, Haley' Mc­ Culloh, Landon Hardy, Jnda Hnrris, Cheyene Willnrd, An­ thony Ulloa. Samuel Hedrick, McKenna Koon, Jose Ramirez, Haley Lyons, Kinsley Saw­ yer. Jason Sink. Leah Jones. Stephen Gordon. Ryan Davis. Sammie Sawrey. Caleb Knight and Brielln Thomas. There prize is extrn outside time. Cornatzer Elementary First grnders hnve been leam­ ing phonics. They completed learning about short vowel word fnmilies. vowel men nt the end and “y” as n vowel. Next they will study double consonnnts and consonant blends. In Mnth Trniiblnzers. students hnve been working with manipulatives to solve nddition word problems. During September nnd into October, tlie students were in­ volved with global awareness. They lenrned about continents, oceans nnd commimities nround^ the world. On Fridny, Oct. 14. they trnveled to some countries. Mrs. Ancutn’s clnssroom wns turned into Chinn. They leamed about the Dragon Parade and Lion Dance while tnsting fried rice. The boys made drngon mnsks and the girls made fans. When they traveled to Mrs. to throw types of pnsses nnd how to catch^and throw while moving. Cooleemce Elementary Kindergarten hns been lenming nbout Children’s Dny. also called Mid-Autumn Fes­ tival, This celebration takes plnce in Vietnnm nnd students are lenming how they are alike nnd different thnn olher chil­ dren, They visited Vietnam on GoogleEarth. made lanterns to hang, and colored Vietnamese flngs. They nre looking forwnrd to a visit from Mrs, Taylor, who will shnre her experiences while living in Vietnnm, Stu- ■'dents studied Impy Ink (li) nnd Noisy Nick (Nn) in Letterinnd nnd reviewed mnth skills in preparation for assessments. First graders had a presen­ tation from Mr, and Mrs, Tny­ lor about their trip to Vietnnm, Students lenrned nbout the Mid Autumn Moon .Festivnl. Stu­ dents discussed the customs and celebrations. They learned to find Vietnam on a map and made n. Vietnam flag. Stu­ dents explored creative writing while making their own “Boo” soup. They got to create their own recipes. Students con­ tinue to rend daily in rending groups. Students nre lenming to (ell the pnrts of n story includ­ ing chnrncters. problem, and solution, and setting. Second grade students read “Lemonade for Sale” nnd dis­ cussed how chnrncters used tenmwork to coopernte and raise money for their club, Mnth wns incorpornted by re­ viewing bar graphs describing how much lemonade vyns sold. Students hnd an opportunity to take, and , how their project would benefit others. Students were able to fully engage them­ selves In this activity and see how important ench nnd every person is in making our com­ munity and world a better plnce each and everyday. Mocksville Elementary . Fall is in the nir on the kin­ dergnrten hall. Students in Mrs. Vandiver and Mrs. Hobson’s class have been learning about the chnnges thnt hnppen during the senson. The children hnve written stories nnd done nrt projects nbout the animals get­ ting ready for the winter, some of the crops harvested and tak­ en to market, and of course, the colors of the changing lenves, Some of the students have been “busy as little squirrels” •gath­ ering acorns on the pinygroimd and putting them in the class’s science center. October is flre prevention month, and the chil­ dren have learned many things about fire safety. Members of class loved mining for gems, the fire deportment came with n They brought home many gem- fire thick and pieces of equip- stones and rocks. ment and gear. ,Tlie children loved meeting Blaze, the fire mascot, and all ,of the friendly firefighters, Angelina Etter and Cheri Cook’s first grade class’s weekly story wns Mnx nnd the Big Fish, a make-believe story nbout a fishing trip. Students learned about the main iden of n story. They hnve been lenm­ ing about nouns in writing. The class hns been learning (ibout the sun. the moon, and Earth, Students haye been wntching the moon nightly to see how it changes; In math, the clnss hns been learning about the proper­ ties of shapes. The claSs went on a shape hunt to see what shnpes they could see in the school. The class ended the week with a fleld trip to Dan Nicholas Park. Students rode the train and the carousel. The Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rakes' second grnde hns been learning about the continents, oceans, and North Carolina. The class is working in teams to learn im­ portant fncts nbout each conti­ nent. The students are using li­ brary books and the internet lo incrcn.se their knowledge. Ench lenm will make a presenta­ tion incorporating Smnrtbonrd technology. The clnss will con­ clude this unit by completing a 3D mnp of NC . In Trailblazer math. the students hnve enjoyed sorting nnd grnphing buttons of every size, shnpe nnU color. The third grade teachers at are enjoying seeing decorated pumpkins brought in by the children. A few of the catego­ ries are scary, sports, and ani­ mal. Students have completed Please See Schools - Page D3 Boger’s classroom; they vis- make lemonade by following ited Africa where they tasted' a recipe. They enjoyed hav- couscous. The students went on a Google Lit trip where they learned about the animals who live in Africa nnd then mnde a map showing the habitats. Mrs. Lumley’s classroom was Aus­ tralia and the students made koala bears and ate faiiy bread. As a year-long project, the first grade team is working with Amandn Brooks, media specialist, on researching glob­ al diversity. It is based on the impact model where students use research mnteriais to learn about global communities. The students will research land­ forms, flags, climate, language, nnimnls, food, resources and holidays/traditions. Cougars of the Week; Amber McCullough, Karrigan Beal, Jay Njinnd. Wyntt Burton, Katelyn Cohen. Anny Moreno Jimenez. Karlie Quinn. Will Burris and Raquel Snnchez. The first nine weeks hnve been very, busy in the physical , ies. third graders conjinued to education department. Students learn nbout community lenders hnve done mnny nctivities thnt and community responsibility ■ re-emphasize lessons learned in preparation for a trip to the; in their classrooms by utilizing Zackary House and a walking ing it for a snack. The students visited the Zachary House and ended a study of communities by participating in a pounding and hearing nbout the commu- fámirtSs\Tht?b¡^^^^^^^^ Cooleemee pementary Star students for the week of Oct. 17, from left; front - Ma- ings in a fire. We want to thank son.Appel, Joshua Nevarez, Jordan Kistner; middle,- Ashley Garcia, Stephanie Mrs. Rumley. Mrs. Byerly, and Rornero, Emily Buckiin, Emani Hargo, Kendall Corre!!; bacl< - Joseph Gadson, Mrs. Pratt for discussing the Michael Hernandez, John Franck, Ivan Poag, Corrina Wilson, importance of neighbors help­ ing neighbors with the second graders. In science, students nre beginning a unit on mat­ ter. They are reviewing solids, liquids, nnd gases by experi­ menting and discussing the characteristics pf each type of mntter. They are studying iiow physicnl and chemical changes affect matter. Third grnders continued a study of plants and seeds, Class­ es were able to observe the pro­ cess of germination and were able to tnke home seeds they hnd germinnted. In socinl stud- kind of exercises we need to cross-curricular techniques so tour of Cooleemee, The stu- ^omatzer elemental/ COugars Of the Week of Oct! 17, from left: front - Chrls- stay healthy. They looked at students are engnged not only dents have been learning quick Prater, Jonathan Mariche Flores, Xavier Simmons, Emma Cole, Jay Niiand, the new Nutrition Plate Guide iri physical activities, but also math facts along with addition Raquel Sanchez; middle - Chios Horton, Zaira Hernandez, Alex Spe'ckin Savan'- which replaced the Food Pyra- math, reading, science and so- nnd subtrnction with regroup- nah Beeker, Katelyn Cohem; back - Lindsey Bartlett, IVlckenzie Stakelv Caitlvn mid. cini studies. Thev completed ing, Se^hrist, Aubrey Shoffner, Lloyd Junkor, Not Pictured¡Láci Sink; Jennifer Цвтап-mid, cinl studies. They completed In social studies students a fall fitness test in September The Wrights of Passage pro- dez. Schools.... Continued From Page D2 reading “Boom Town,” histori­ cal fiction. The class compared her life during the Gold Rush to their lives. Fourth graders will be taking a break from the basal text and begin a novel. Students will continue applying their enabling strategies, which they have learned to this chap­ ter book. Students will describe the relative position of lines us­ ing concepts of parallelism and perpendicularity. Students will be identifying results of trans­ formations of plnne figures: re­ flections, translations and rota­ tions. Students are in their first science rotation. In Ms. Shinn's science clnss, students will dis­ cuss nnd analyze erosion nnd give exnmples of how the earth changes due to slow processes such as erosibn. Fifth graders began a second science rotntion. Those study­ ing with Mrs. Essie,begnn n unit on wenther nnd climnte nnd wiil perform experiments to lenrn about air pressure and the water cycle. Mrs. Essie’s class began a stock market sim­ ulation. Ench group hns been given an imaginary $5.000 to invest. Students will learn to track their stocks. keep accurate records, and graph their results. Fifth graders are looking for­ ward to a fleld trip to the N.C. Zoo in Asheboro on Nov. 4. Students of the Week; Bnrbn- rn White, Noah Morgan, Jesse Naylor, Xavier Ramsey. Ash­ ley Saad. Emiliano Morales, Emma Frausto, Hazel Marion. Alexander Montoya-Rodri- guez. Ziyah Etcliison. Mad­ elynn Geurrero. Haven Mon­ toya. Jasmine Ruano Vargas. Sadie Essie. Mclchos Gamex. Dyllan Everhardt. Briana Tny­ lor, Jnnelle Melton, Cieio Pinn Arroyo, Cariey Green, Devin Whybrew. Sierra Foster, Alii Goforth, Nick Koon. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - D3 Alexis Bouldin shows a gem from Dan Nicholas Park. Colyn Prater and Mr. Branch sift through the sand to find special rocks and minerals. Mocksville Elementary student Audrea Fowler is ex­ cited by her gemstone. Mocksville Fire Department's Josh F;orbes explains to MES kin- _ MES students learn about parts of a fire truck and meet Blaze the dergarteners that firefighters want to help in emergencies. Firefighter. Giving Hope Jennifer Dunn and Candy Atwood (Willilam R. Davie’s volunteer team of the year, right) are the volunteer coor­ dinators of Book Bags of Hope at William R, Davie, The 2nd Steps volunteer reading tutors stay weekly after their tutoring session to help fill bags of food. Working above are Alice Sherrill, Doreen James, Ruth Brown,. Norma Moran , Jill Reynolds, Bonnie Myers, Vic Patti, Gwen Angell, Diane Salmon, Nancy Turner and Carol Purvis. CZE 4th Graders Learn About The History Of Flight The Wright Brothers. Wilbur and Orville, pnid n “flying” vis­ it to Cornatzer fourth graders. The duo was at the school to present “The Wrights of Pas­ sage.” a theatrical celebration of a century of flight. Students watched and listened as Wilbur and Orville constructed their famous bi-plnne nnd told the story of the two brothers who passionately wanted to prove it was possible for man to fly. They learned how the brothers mnde the first powered flight from Kitty Hnwk on the North Cnrolinn coast line in 1903 in a flying machine tliey invented themselves. Students also heard how it was the Wright Brothers’ discoveries that provided tlie foundntion nnd inspirntion that Inunched modern aviation and space exploration. The visit by EbzB Produc­ tions. a professional touring theatre company thnt special­ izes in educntionni theatre, was sponsored by the Davie Arts Council as pnrt of its Arts in Educntion Program.Cornatzer fourth graders pose with "Wilbur and Orville Wright" as they learn about the history of flight. ^ O P E N H O U S E ^ SUNDAY, OCT. 30"', 2-4 P.M. ( :()iiiicry l.anc IN4 UI n iiu I \Л1 n 'tl t > III It iiiiv .(iKiiu iiK liiili 111 » 11 hi! Ilr\> I l\ \< lll'NX »III||I>Ч^^ ill IU «V • ,||||I|1 IIV UK I IIII’N llul'l \llllt'4 lilt ll.llil к 1|111ч1|1>1 ll.lltlvMHItl .......^ .111.1 mil. linii.u'Ollin IMI.IV uIikI. |||ц liii|>I.K.. Imp l.iiimlnI.«.HI vvuli lunll 14'. liui;. iMlui .lu.l H elp th e D og P ark a t T a n g lew o o d ome to Ruby T uesday's for lunch or dinner on Tuesday, November 1st, tell them you support the Dog Park at Tanglewood and they will contribute 20% of your check to the dog park. bog Park Valid at Clemmoni jad Hanei M*ll location« onlv Coupon Со(1еЯТ4Э47 The Davie Counly Missionary Union wilt host Iheir first Women’s Conrerence on Saturday. Oclober 29,2011 from 9!30AAriil 1:30PM al Ihe Shiloh BaplisI Church ofMocksville, Norlh Carolina Letters to the editor Pages 2-3 ( , II: I ((< 'Id') I '2<> ( I l l i ,, (.(!• -il l i n Sell it fast with a classified ad 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 í : D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 LEGAL NOTICES .1 ,* N Г ' <• f t. 'A. - 'I V,, L)| . ■I' 'jv ' I*' - ; NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ot the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordi­ nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the C6m - mlssloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocl<svliie, NC on Monday, No­ vember 7, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the foilov/ing requests: A) Text Am endm ent. The Board wiil review text amend- ments to the Zoning Ordinance In sections 155.001, 155.125 and 155.130. The amendment pro­ poses lo create a use, definition and additional conditions for tem­ porary uses. Board will review text amend­ ments to the Zoning Ordinance in section 155.125. The amendment proposes to adjust the table for accessory uses and structures. The public is Invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reliectlng objections, debate and discus­ sion at the hearing. Additional Information Is available at the De­ velopment Services Department on weei<days between.8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. ot by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 10-27-2tn 0 FIR S T C H O IC EUCriON • flEAUV ■ HOMI IMPflOVIMl ESTATEAUCTION Eiuie Bl mnillam Henry Smith a Estella Anderson SinlUiUieceisedi 2 5 9 0 O ld G l o r y R d . C l o m m o n s , 2 7 0 1 2 F R ID A Y . O C T O B E R 2 8 . 1 0 :0 0 A M S A T O R D A Y . O C T O B E R 2 0 .1 0 : 0 0 A M FURNrrURE • AMT1QUES - COLLECTIBLES • COMIC BOOKS OLD TOYS - GLASSW ARE - GUNS OIroetlone: From W lnaton-Salom: Tako I40W to oxIl 184 (Lawlsvlllo-Clommons Rd). Turn Lott onlo Lowlsvlllo-Clommons Road, follow 6/10 mllo. Turn Right onto O ld Qlory Rd, follow 1/10 mllo to end. Walctt for signs. FURNITURE: 3 Ploco Ooprossion Era Bedroom SuHo: SIngfo Sizo Spool Bod: Oak Hall Soat; Child’s Loddor Back Chair; D uncan Phifo Sofa; Dow Front O ak China Cabl* nol; M ahogany Contor Tabid; Victorian Marblo Top Tablo; Upholetorod Chairs; M a­ hogany Drop Loaf Tablo; Oak Kllchon Ttoblo with Lazy Susan; Loathor flocllnor; Old Baby Bod; O ak W osh Stand w/Bovolod Mirror; Oak Full Sizo Bod (OLD); O ak T-Qack Chairs; Splndio Back Children's Chairs; Old School Dosk; C odar ChosI; Old O ak Bui- fot; Old Rocord Cablnot; Formica Top Tablo w/6 Chairs; Poplar W ardrobo ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES] Carnival G lass; Old W ood Buttor M olds; Jadlto; C ast fron; Soagrovo Pottery; Q ono W M Ind Stylo Lamp; 73 P/ocos Sfaftorc/shlro Engfand Chino (Summortlmo Pattorn); 35 plocos ol Churchill England China; Old Quills; Dol- lies; Old Doiis; Lots of Old Doll Clothos; Lots of M on's and W omon'e Old Hals; Old fsJaVy Uniforms; Pyrox. Flroklng; Old Lampa; 34 Plooos Royal C hina (Ohio, Fait King Pattern); W ater Sot; Fonlon; IQ Q Iass; Blue Jars; Silver Platod Stem w aro; Old Flgu- rfnos; Lots of Old Pipos; Hobnalt; Old Milk Bottlos (Cooporatlvo Milo of W -S. Groen Spot. Arden Farm s); Old Pins (1000’s); Q oofus Glaee; Cobolt Bluo: Art G lass; Q reon & Pink DoproBsion; Milk G lass; C andle Holders (Mnde In Boigium); Old C am eras; Old ChHdron'e Books: O kl Song Books; Lois o t Bowm an Qroy Sfadfum Program s; Lois ot Southern Motor R acing Program e: 1060 Era Comic Books (Roy Rogers. Q ono Autry, Hopalong C assidy. Lono Rangor); O thor Old Comio Books (Ql Joe. Lassie, Roy Rog< ore, BuBtor Drown. G unsm oke. Dale Evans, Superm an, Rod Ryder); C ookbooks; Lots ol Old A lm anacs; Old Tin Toy Train Sot; FIdo’s Musical Dog H ouso; Tin Wind Up Tbys (Santa. Jum pin Joop, Old Jalopy. T uno-up Time*, L’ii Abner); Motol Boll Telephone Tby Truck; LOTS O P Tobacco C ans (Princo Albert, Cavaiior, Carter Hail. Half.n-Half, Captain Black, Q eorgo W ashington, Top, Royal Comfort); McCoy: King’e P otto ^; Tom Thum b TVpowrllor In Original Box; Rocking Horeo; Pockol Knivos (Buck, C aso, Rom- Inglon. Schrado); Colloctor Pocket Knifo S ets (Farmall, Richard Polly. Duck Stam p. Troln, Military Sot, T ennoseoo Prosldenle. C ose); Bluo Jors; Red Rangor Toy C ap Pis­ tol; Lantorns; Oil Lam ps; Small Tobocco B askets; Old Baby C arriage; Old Antiquo Doll Carriage; Old Child's Slrollor; Small Doll B eds and Stroliers; Wail Pockets; Lota of Military Clolhos; Hull; Old Eyeglaooes; Shaw neo; Old Lifo & Look M agazines; Enam* oiware; Old P ostcards; W hlto H ouso Vinegar Jug (Painted) MISCELLANEOUS: Mapio 0 G un C ablnot: Sam sung 10' TV; Toshibo 32* TV; Old Zo* nIth Electrio, Radio; P ueh M owers; OLD Q E & Crosioy R adios; N ooh's Ark H andm ade Basket: Old Aniiquo Pum p Organ; Old W ood Hlgh'Chairt ico Ib ngs; Conoroto Yord Art; Croquet Sot; Old Child's Trunk; Old Child's Shoos; Universal Sousago Qrindor; Appio Peelers; Chorry Pltter; Old Crock W/Lid; Old Manilo Clock; Sodgelioid M eat Saw; Old Aliadin H eater; Old W ooden Trunk; Old Upright Plono; Lots of oFd Children's G om es; (Qood Condlllon);Ralnbow V acuum w/AII Attachm ents; Lots of basket Weav* ing Material; Forestor Fireplace insert w/Blower; Fireplace Ibols; Maglo C hef Stovo; Hot Point Refrigerator; Cold Soli Drink Cooler Box; Lots of Flowor.Vaaos; SIgnod and Num bered Prints ("Piiof by Bill Wall, “Plowing Tobacco" by Taylor Pondloy); Pum a Shell Lamp. M ade In Philippines; propane Grill; W ood Porch Chair and Bench; Plus m uch, m uch m oro........ VISIT AUCTIONZIP.COMflD#9470 FOR MORE DETAILS FIRST CHOICE AUCTION • LICENSE #7229 • 336-399-1073 ___________________www.tlretcholceauctlon.com ____________ AUCTIONEER - BROKER: KEITH J. PIERCE:GRI ABSOLUTE AUCTION 10JUIII SATURDAY, OCT. 29 8 Room, Single Family Residence, Built 1968 4 Bedrooms, 3 Baths, 2,899 Sq. Ft. -t/- Tax Value $212,400.00 IViyra K. Slate, Estate (Deceased) 8 7 3 0 H lllu ie w C o u rt; O ld M e a d o w lir o o k , C le m m o n s Off Hwy 158, Clemmons Rd., tietween Clemirions & Bermuda Run ■Him onto Bridgewater Drive, go to Briar Creek Rd. Him right, drive to Hlllvlew Ct, turn left, drive straight lo house #6730 R ea|E s|ateT em w ^$ 3 ^ ^ REAL ESTATE SELLS FIRST > THEN MORGAN & PEACE SILVER DOLLARS, WALKING LIBERTY, FRANKLIN AND KENNENDY HALVES AND OTHER COINS Gorham “Sterling Silver Flatware. Costume Jewelry, Handmade Quilts 1976 0ldsmoblle, 1979 Oldsmoblle, 1995 Buick, 25,000 mile's Antique Clock, Old Radio's, CItina, Model 1694 Daisy air rifle. Iron Skillets Kenmore Matching Washer & Dryer Sel. Antique Dough Bowl Over 30 year old fishing tackle. Pfiueger Supreme Reel. Fred Arbogast "Hula Popper", Woods Deep-r-Doodie, Heddon Made- Weil Made & more Furniture out of "FOUR" bedrooms. Drum Set... 10% Buyer Premium NCAL #154 InSirOUflW IBSin NCAFLI1»miiw.carolinaaiiciions.coin Call 336.813-3333 - ♦ - Toll Free 800.699-7402 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 27 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Saie contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Na­ than C. Bruff and Christy R. Bruf/, Husband and Wife to THOMAS G. JACOBS,' Trust9e(s), which Was dated November 7,2008 and recorded on November 7, 2008 In Book 775 at Page 107, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. ' Delault having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In sdid Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that Ihe Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Truslee will offer for sale al the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the saie on November 9, 20H at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder' for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Caroiina, to wit: LYING AND BEING IN MOCKS­ VILLE TOW NSHIP DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT A NEW IRON PIN; SAID NEW IRON PIN BEING THE WESTERN MOST CORNER OF CHARLES JEFF HAGEF1MAN DB 202, PAGE 188, TAX MAP H-5A, PARCEL 1; SAID NEW IRON PIN LOCATED IN THE.NORTHERN LINE OF PAUL B. W IL U R D DB 348, PAGE 804, TAX MAP H-5, PA8CEL 29.09; AND BEING THE SOUTHERN MOST CORNER OF THE W ITH­ IN DESCRIBED PROPERTY; THENCE WIThl SAID W ILU R D LINE NORTH 66 PEGREES 54 MINUTES 45 SECONDS W EST 170.03 FEET TO A POINT; SAID POINT BEING LOCATED IN THE EASTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF OAK QROVE CHURCH SECONDS W EST 93.63 FEET TO A POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 36351 SQUARE FEETAS.SUR- VEYED BY C. RAY CATES 8-14- 01 AND BEING PORTION OF DB 196 PAGE 78 PART OF PARCEL 29.08, TAX MAP H-5 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known aa 397 Oak Grove Church Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay t'ie excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00)'' pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750;00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the'statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts are imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pur­ suant to thls Nptice of Sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." Thera are no representations ol Warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This saie is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid ta)<es, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, speciai assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release,' and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) ol the property Is/ are Nathan Brulf and wife, Christy Bruff. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21,29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies,in possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-28352-FC01 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 76 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by MAT­ THEW T JONES AND • CAR­ RIE H JONES, HUSBAND AND W IFE to WILLIAM R. ECHOLS, Trustee(s), which was dated June 3o, 2008 and recorded on July 7, ing offered for saie. This saie is made subject to ali prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any unpaid land trans­ fer taxes, speciai assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record, To tho best ot the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) o f Ihe property Is/are Matthew T. Jones and wife, Carrie N. Jones AKA Carrie H. Jones. An Order for possession of tha properiy may be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any,person who occu- 2008 in Book 764 at Page 063, ^ Davie Countv Reolstrv North ' agreement entered Into or RD. SR 1642; THENCE W ITH ’ landlord. The notice SAID RIGHT OF WAY NORTH s*’®" also state that upon terml- 23 DEGREES 04 MINUTES 15 "atlon of a rental agreement, the SECONDS EAST 121.00 FEET tenant is liable lor rent due under TO .A, POINT;WHENCE SOUTH .. Ji’®.cental agreement prorated to 75 DEGREES 43 MINUTES 30 *^e effective date of the termina- SECONDS EAST 287.00 FEET TO A NEW IRON PIN; THENCE SOUTH 34 DEGREES 43 MIN­ UTES' 25 SECONDS WEST 133.59 FEET TO AN EXIST­ ING IRON PIN; SAID EXISTING IRON PIN BEING LOCATED IN THE NORTHERN LINE OF SAID HAGERMAN; THENCE WITH SAID HAGERMAN LINE NORTH 88 DEGREES 55 MINUTES 55 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage ^ 40+ Colors »LL colons 4№ ENERar STAH RATIO 40 Year Warranty U P TO'SOO»« TAX C R E D IT AVAILABLI C a ll fo r price.'i! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 , M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatomotais.com lion. If Ihe trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, rpay request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caroiina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S 1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r ia l D r.. S t a t e s v i l l e , N C 2 8 6 2 5Phono: 70't-872-B444 auctioneer: mike STHOUSE, no lic. »7405 w w w .s tr o u s a h o u s e a u c tla n 8.c o mChecii us out on factbook 6 SInute Houu Auetlonil Thurs., Oct, 27 • 6i30PH • Thickload Suiplus/Salva9e4)utdoofiReci«atlonal Sale! iUOTINO A niH/NO - f/ew DaWj 0«rf Si<* Ooij, Suwni Oolaii Ofrtw, IStLDw Stand, Sira SesiiOas/. 7/ad Fwtlff».«{ [to#, Pwer CmuiXM. BmcUari, tWilefj, Auaiod Scopej, GrouU Dimis, Tw-Way Ra aM.Tr^ad 0am« Jtanocfj. Ikw CaMj, Grouid Qlnds, MeW DeteOOf, Meal QrirtJer», Gun Safes. 60 FeedOT, 55 gil Tfipod Feedor, Coolws, Dm Kennel», Mojo Deccyi, Boa) Ckr,vi, Ka/ak Carti,Comtoi, flan Sun. tfaning Vftjl. Froog ToQfli. Troaiig Ujw, dm Cart. Satoly Harwis«. Q PATIO - Dtroclof Oku», Teoiof Taterj, Kanvroia. OWei, Ara-GrChan. Oasket)al OoaU, Cano. . Cart. SatoiyHameis«. Game Cameras. -TreadrS^ Cytìe», Ifvorsion Sfiiwa. Enptcalj. Bh, WoftM Dcnchej. Pww Taw. Fri,, Oct. 28 • 6:30PM • General Merchandise, Tools & Outdoor Salelil. „ >Ì^I-WI«'Sa«TioSa«,ElocD(il$.aiiOun),SciMSaw,Wh«olBm«s,llolWaletHla»iri, M,,Oct. » .C L O S E D ! ! fo exH49A. a. OagnalAv«. (£*$Oappwx. l'4mllopa$i SM! Slallon - Noxt hft on tnduilrtMl Dr., stmuMa Hou$o Auction !$ on tha Loft aemto ttio RR tracka...Ju9ta atiort drivo andoaay to fìnd Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee wlli offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or Ihe usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on November 9, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEING ail of that certain tract or parcel of land containing 1.180 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat recorded In Plat Book 9 at Page 285, In the Olflce of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caroiina, reference to which Is hereby made for a par­ ticular description. TOGETHER W ITH that ease­ ment for Ingress, egress and re­ gress for the installation of utilities, vylth full right ol maintenance as shown on the above-relerenced plat, and TOGETHER W ITH that easement for Ingress, egress and regress as described and re­ corded In Book 190, Page 41 and Book 349, Page 617, In the Olflce for the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroiina. Also Included Is a 2008 Model Year CMH Manufacturing Manu­ factured Home bearing the Se­ rial Number CLF008716NCABAC. which Is attached and affixed to the land as part of the real es­ tate. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 219 Morrison Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Huhdred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the saie. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, aii the remaining amounts are imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale is be­ ing olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS W HERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be- renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no­ tice ot sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. II the trustee is unable to con­ vey tIUe to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of tho purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol Ihe trustee. If the validity ol the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlli have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Caroiina, LLC Substitute Truslee Brook & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 09-20054-FC01 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Executor ol the Estate ol DOUGLAS AN­ THONY CULLER, lata ol Davio County, this Is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicatlon of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All per­ sons, firms and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 20 11. U U R A B. CULLER 114 Countess Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 . ■10-27-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - D5 ^H ariis Poof & S u p p lie s Cleafling • (Ь М • M a Spa ШМ(м OpenlnglCteing'ViiiHUmlteplacmMt Tommy Iliims/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yns. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acrc Dr., Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 , Business 1336) 909-4027 i 206 Bing Crosdy Blvd. F e g i t : m r e c l L i s t i n g s ____________ n i B я Д Ш М и .^ Ч Ш Я 11111И .М ,. 3№3Wii0eáa0íBemuliftnbcí5ai&fiiAw! POSS. LEASE ОРИОН. Mri Fam en 32tí-воя SêfirgASlScmtov $216,000 ЗИШ. tijiaytcrw, $162,500 AVAIUBLE RENTALS 290ChWíySlceel: <ВП/2ВА.....................................................$вОО/тШ 178 Grubb Ri: 2BR/IВД „ $55Mtilh lie'CartnwSlieel: 1ВПЛВА....................................................S400/mlh leesJeiictoCburclind.: 2BRÍIBA...........................................$60(Vmlh 2l5NowHimpslilroCI,: ЗВША...........................................SlOOOÍmIh WdiifMmUiUtErlUKMgiiigt ¡WæAMtunltSMqni ^ iMigí]nlMpa»lto(iál$t3e,eoo AVAILABLE LAND Hwy.M: 70.7OW-BC.............Cambrkkje Lane; 20«Лво.......Wiklotrweí Wav: 13,7*/.«......................................................2Wildürne»»Way; te.O»/*#c...................................................nivofviow Road; 0.04*Л ас......................................................Evar»eRoad: 24«Лас.............................................................AOOmONAL imiHOS AVAIUVU BY САШМ m-78l4SU ...S43e.W|121.2( 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view ali our current listings visit us at; www.howardrealty.com.Ш и т NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled Executor ol Ihe Estate of RONALD LEE HOWELL, late of Davie County, this is to notily ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 27, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate wiil please make imrriedl- ate payment to the undersigned. This the 27th day of October, 2011. SHEILA ALDERMAN HOWELL 2301 BeaverPond Rd Kannapolis, NC 28083 10-27-41П randy MILLER SEPTIG TANK^MViCE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Sepllc Tanks . stale / \Certilled , 2■ Inspector I» v-'V a Skid Sleer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllo Systems . Footings Loader Work LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11SP290 NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE By authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by NABIL HABASHI and JAK- LEEN F. GIRGIS as recorded In Book 826, Page 559 of the Davie County Public Registry (see Ap­ pointment of Substitute Trustee as recorded in Book 845, Page 509, of the Davie County Public Registry); the record owner of the property described In the said Deed of Trust being NABIL HA­ BASHI and JAKLEEN F. GIRGIS, default having been made in pay­ ment of the Home Equity Credit Agreement secured by said Deed of Trust; the said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereol sub­ ject to foreclosure; the present owner and holder of the Home Equity Credit Agreement having demanded loreclosure for the purpose of satisfying said debt; and by authority contained In the Order Allowing Foreclosure of Deed of Trust signed on the 18th day ol October, 2011, as the re­ sult of a hearing in the foreclosure before the Clerk of Superior Court (11 SP 290); and at the request of the owner and holder of the Home Equity Credit Agreement secured by the aforementioned Deed of Trust, Tamara A. Fleming, Sub­ stitute Trustee, will offer for sale to the highest bidder at public auction at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, on Novem­ ber 10, 2011, al 10:00 a.m., the real estate located In the County of Davie, being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DES­ IGNATED as Lot 79 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village, Phase 1F-2, as recorded In plat book 8 at page 85 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina, to which map reference Is hereby made for a inore particular description. The property Is located at; 169 Bridgewater Drive, Advance, NC 27006; PIN# 5872563701 The sale shall be made sub­ ject to any and all taxes Including taxes which are a lien against the property though not yet due or payable, and any special assess­ ments, easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, and prior deeds of trust. The sale shall be made without warranty of any kind, including any warranty as to the physical or environmental condition of the real estate sold. An order for possession of the property гяау be Issued pursu­ ant to G.S. Sec. 45-21.29 In fa­ vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable tor rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. The highest bidder at the sale may be required to make de­ posit by cash or check of up to five (5%) percent of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, at the time the bid Is accepted, and the remaining balance upon con­ firmation of the sale. The sale will be reported to the Court and will remain open for ad­ vance or upset bids for a period of ten (10) days. If no advance bids are filed wllh the Clerk of Court, the sale will be conllrmed. This the 18th day of October, 2011. Tamara A. Fleming, Esq. Substitute Trustee 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028-2415 Phone; (336)751-2171 Fax: (336) 751-1773 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Jo­ seph A. Ramsbotham and Terry W. Ramsbotham to Lenders First Choice, Trustee(s), dated the 19th day of December, 2006, and recorded In Book 695, Page 351, in Davie County Registry, North Caroiina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been subsllluted as Trust­ ee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroiina and Ihe holder of Ihe note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will olfer lor sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on November 8, 2011 and wlli sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following reai estate situated in the County of Davie, North Caroiina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a persimmon In Koontz line running South 9.40 chains to a stone In line ol Lot No. 6: thence West 3 deg. North 31 chains to a stone; thence South 2 chains to a stone; thence 3 deg. North 11 chains to a stone, north­ west side of public road; thence northeast with said road 15.45 chains to a post oak; thence East 3 deg. South 32 chains to the beginning, being Lot No. 5 and allotted to Mattie Sparks In the division of the lands of Obe- diah Foster. Recoreded In Book 25 at Page 189, In the Register of Deeds Office of Davje Coun­ ty. This description taken from the document recorded in Deed Book 86 at Page 83 of the Davie County Registry. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 116 Williams Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Save and except from the above the following tracts or par­ cels: 1. 2.49 acres In Deed Book 94, Page 437; 3. 5.35 acres In Deed Book 88, Page 490; 4. 5.0 acres In Deed Book 88, Page 466; re-recorded at 88/543; 5. 7.16 acres In Deed Book 105, Page 764; 6. 1.612 acres In Deed Book 110, Page 860, Davie County' Registry, Less and Except Deed at Book 81, Page 612. Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Shouid the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any ' physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro­ rated to the effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, ‘tf if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wlli have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below In the instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A- BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 18th day of October, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SER­ VICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Sent­ er & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 httpa-Msales.hsblirm.com Case No: 1046155 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 10 CVS 3 BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COMPANY Plaintiff vs. CANE GARDENS, LLC,, D/B/A SCENIC HOMES PAUL MENQ, LEE McGAUQH, JIMMY RAY,and RIDGELAND HOMES, INC. Defendants Under the terms of the mortgage executed by the Defendants Cane Gardens, LLC d/b/a Scenic Homes, dated Au­ gust 23, 2007 to Plaintiff Branch Banking and Trust Company re­ corded in Book 727, Page 961, Davie County Registry; default having been made in payment of the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured: and the necessary find­ ings to permit foreclosure having been made by the Davie County Superior Court pursuant to the Consent Judgment entered on July 1, 2011 and filed on July 7, 2011 with the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County; the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed In said mort­ gage, the same lying and being in the County of Davie and State of North Carolina, and more particu­ larly described as follows: All that certain piece, parcel or lot of land lying, being and situ­ ated In the State of North Caro­ lina, County of Davie, and being designated as Lots 99 and 100 of Kinderton Village, Phase 1A, as per plat of same filed for record In Plat Book 7, Pages 167 and 168, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds for Davie County. PROPERTY ADDRESS/ LOCATION: Lott 99 and 100, Kinderton Village Subdivision, Advance, NC DATE OF SALE: November 9,2011 TIME OF SALE: 10:30 am LOCATION OF SALE: DAVIE Counly Courthouse' RECORD OWNER(S): Cane Gardens, LLC d/b/a Scenic Homes TERMS OF THE SALE: (1). This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbranc­ es, easements, > right-of-ways, restrictive covenants or other re­ strictions of record affecting the property; (b) property taxes and assess­ ments for the year In which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years: (c) federal tax liens with re­ spect to which proper notice was not given lo the Internal Revenue Service; , (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given lo Ihe Internal Revenue Service and to which Ihe right of redemption ap­ plies; (e) the provisions of the Judg­ ment entered by the Court on July 1,2011; and (f) the confirmation ol the sale by Ihe Court pursuant lo the pro­ visions of Q.S. §1-339.28. (2) The property Is being sold “as Is'. Neither Ihe beneficiary of the mortgage, nor the under- slgned Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, includ- ' ing but not limited to, the physical or environmental condition of the property. Further, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee makes no title war­ ranties with respect to Ihe title lo the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for Ihe payment of revenue stamps payable lo Ihe Register ol Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to Ihe Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this fore­ closure sale. (4) At the lime of Ihe sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five per­ cent (5%) of Ihe bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the re­ maining balance of the bid amount to be paid on tha day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. This the 3rd day of October, 2011. L.E. Taylor, III, Substitute Truslee of Warren, Kerr, Walston, Taylor & Smith, LLP ■ P.O. Box 1616 Goldsboro NC 27533 For more Informalion visit www.smlthdebnamlaw.com 883590 10-27-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Amy E. Shortle, unmarried, dated the 24th day ol May, 2007, and recorded In the Ollice ol the Reg­ ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 714 al Page 758 and because of default In the payment ol the Indebted­ ness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stip­ ulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to de­ mand ol the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale al public auction lo the high­ est bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Court­ house of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Caroiina, at 11:00 AM on the 10th day of November, 2011, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BE­ ING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 10, as shown on the map of Still Waters Subdivi­ sion, Phase 1, as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 218, In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 147 Peace Court, Advance, NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for inlorma- tlonal and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certlllcallons or war­ ranties that said street address Is accurate or correct. It Is each po­ tential bidder’s duty lo determine with his/her own title examination that said street address is cor­ rect and matches the above legal description. The above legal de­ scription describes the property being sold and shall be control­ ling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Amy E, Shortle and Spouse, II any Trustee may. In Ihe Trust­ ee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up lo one hour as pro­ vided In NCGS. §45-21.23. In the event that Ihls sale Is one of residential real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for possession of tha property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45- 21.29 in favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Supe­ rior Court of the County In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe prdperty pursu­ ant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated lo Ihe effective date ol the termination. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject lo any applicable county and/or slate land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment lor such lax. The property lo be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance ‘AS IS, WHERE IS”. Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/ Security Instrument, or both, be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Trustee of Ihe holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist­ ing in, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating lo any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, encumbrances ol record, including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee re- sen/es Ihe righl to require a cash deposit or certilled check made payable lo the Subslitute Truslee (no personal checks) for five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, al the time of the sale. The saie will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail re­ maining amounts are due Imme­ diately. If the Trustee Is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, Ihe filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and rein­ statement of Ihe loan withoui the knowledge of the Truslee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe Trustee, In their sole discretion. If they believe Ihe challenge lo have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA­ TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This the 18th day of October, 2011. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 http://www.caudlelawllrm.com 11-SP-248 10-27-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP 226 Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Mi­ chael Jackson and Valerie Jack­ son to David Brown, Truslee(s), dpted December 21, 2006, and recorded In Book 694, Page 326, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In Ihe payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, having been substituted as Trust­ ee in said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In the Oflice of the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of Ihe note evi­ dencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Tnjst be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Tnjstees will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In Davie Counly, North Carolina, at 1:1SPM on November 08, 2011, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property, lo wit: Being all ol Lot 280 of KINDER­ TON SUBDIVISION PHASE 2A, as same Is shown on map thereof recorded In Map Book 8 at Page 149, Davie County, North Caro­ lina Deed Reference; Book 595 Page 546 The Improvements thereon being known as 213 NORTH FORKE DRIVE, Advance, NC 27006 Said property Is commonly known as 213 North Forke Drive, Advance, NC 27006; ’ Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-228.30, In 'lhe amount of One Dollar-. ($1.00) per each Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) or fractional part Ih'ii're- of, and the Clerk of Courts fee, pursuant to N.C.G.S. 7A-308, In, the amount of Forty-five Cents (45) per each One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) or fractional part thereof or Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00), whichever Is greater. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the bid, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever is great­ er, will be required at the time of the sale and must be tendered In the form of certified funds. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts will be Imme­ diately due and owing. Said prop­ erty to be offered pursuant lo this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance AS IS W HERE IS. There are no rep­ resentations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer taxes. If any, and encumbrances of re­ cord. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of Ihe undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Michael Jackson and Val­ erie Jackson PLEASE TAKE NOTICE; An order for possession of the prop­ erty may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe pur­ chaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termlnatlori of a rental agreement, that tenariVIs li­ able for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date ot the termination. Nationwide Truslee Services, Inc., Substitute Trustee 1587 Northeast Expressway Atlanta, GA 30329 (770) 234-9181 Our File No.: 432.J1101161NC 10-27-21П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF BRUNSWICK IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 11-CVD-1276 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION THOMAS LOFTIN BRENDA LOFTIN, Piaintilf vs. EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/SUPERI­ OR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION To: EDDIE QUILLIN D/B/A/ SU­ PERIOR REMODELING AND HOME RESTORATION, the above named respondent: Take notice that a civil lawsuit seeking relief against you has been filed In the above eniitled action. The nature ol the reilef^e- ing sought is as follows: Неотувгу for Damages and Out of f^ ^ e t Expenses incurred lo the PXi^iff due to Breach of Contract. You are required lo make 'a defense lo such pleading nol later than the 28th day of November 2011, said dale being 40 days from Ihe first publication of'this notice, or from Ihe dale or Irom Ihe date complaint is required 1o be filed, whichever Is later; 'and upon your failure lo do so, lhe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 19th Day of Octbber, 2011. Gregory KIdva Attorney fpr Plaihtlff Geddlngs, Kleva & Campbell, PLLC 8721 E. Oak Island DrIVe Oak Island, NC 28(465 910-278-8098 919-278-6982 Bar#; 34651 10-27-41П Рб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Oct. 27,2011 LEGAL NOTICES ii NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11S P 235 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtua ot a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by-AARON J, STRATE to PR­ LAP, INC., Trustee(s), which was ■dated li/lay 23,2006 and recorded on'f^ay 23, 2006 In Book 683, at Page 378, Davie County Regis­ try,;'North Carolina. 'Default having been made ol themote thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Talstee Services of Caro­ lina,' LLC, haying been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed bf TrfflSt, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be ■ foi’ilclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county coti'rthouse where the proporty Is lodated, or the usual and custorr^- ary' locatlon at the oounty court­ house for conducting the sale on N6«embor 2, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will sell to tho highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davla County, North Carolina, to wit: '^'BEGINNING at an Iron pin ly- lng[ In the Southorn margin of Avon Street, said Iron pin lying Nbrth 87''deg. 59 mln. 40 sec. West 345.17 foot from NCGS fVlonu- mont "Gaither”, N 784,350.4298 : E 1,536,953;3340; said point and place' of BEGINNING being the! Northeast corner of the within described tract and the Northwest cdfner of George Thomas Brown (Daed Book 173 at Pago 504), and running thenco with Brown Solith 04 deg, 03 mln, 10 seo, Wd'st 15'l,38 feet to an Iron pin, SoOtheast corner of the within de- sdHbed tract, thence with George Thomas Brown (Deed Book 149 at^page 783) North 87 dog, ,52 mlif, 35 sec. West 82.19 feet to an Iro'ii pin, Sputhwest corner of the within described tract, thence with JoHn R. Mauney, Jr. (Deed Book 169 at'Page 338) North 04 deg. 2^w ln, 30 sec. East 151,50 feet to'an Iron pin, Northwest corner oHhe within described tract and lylrtg In the Southern boundary ot'Avon Street, thence with said boundary of Avon Street South 87 deg, 48 mln. EO sec. East 81.29 feet to the point and place ol BE­ GINNING as surveyed by C. Ray cates, RLS, dated April 25,1998. Tffls tract Is known as the former Jimmie Brown home described In , D'ibd Book 54 at Pago 300, and Dd6d Book 56 at Page 345 Da­ vid'County Registry and Is also krtown as Parcel 26, Block H of D'^(/le County Tax (i/lap 1-4-13 dSt'ed March 28, 1976. For back tltte see Will of Jimmie Brown ' dated April 14, 1978 as appears ln_^the office of the Clork of Supe­ rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina file number 95 E 218, ■ p ’Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. £|Sald property Is commonly known as 128 Avon Street, Mqcksville, NC 27028. -j'Thlrd party purchasers must p ^ the excise tax, and the cburt costs ol Forty-Five Cents (4SC) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A‘308(a)(1). A cash deposit (hb personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, li or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale! Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said proporty to bo offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the properly be­ ing offered for salo. This sale Is the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having, beon substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the oounty courthouse whore tho property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the oounty court­ house for conducting the saio on November 2, 2011 at 1:00PM, and will soil lo the highest bidder made sublect to all prior liens, un- for cash the following described paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- property situated In Davio County, for taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum­ brances or exceptions of record, To the bost of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owner(s) of the.proporty Is/ are Aaron J. Strata. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S, 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In. possession by the clerk of'superior court of the county in which the property Is sold, Any person who occu­ pies tho property pursuant to a rental agreemenl entered Inlo or renewed, on or afler October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sala, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation bf a rontai agreement, tho tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rontai agreement prorated lo tho elfective date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit, Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are nol lltp- Itod to, tho filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of tho sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, tho trustee, In their sole discre­ tion, If thoy believe the challenge to have merit, may request the ' court to declare the sale to bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy,' Trustee Services ol Carolina, ■ LLC Substitute Trustee, Attorney Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Sor“- vlces of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-0854B-FC01 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11S P 216 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by DEN­ NIS 0 DOYLE to W.R. STARKEY, JR, Trusteo(s),, which was dated February 7, 2008 and recorded on February 8, 2008 In Book 745 at Page 586, DavIe Counly Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of 'S EP A R A T IO N ? D IV O R C E ? *N0 ofBce visit required for uncontested divorce* 'I Ross Ketner Attorney at Law =Tamily Law sinco 1996 ' 'Advnnce, NC 330-940-3984 rosskotnoriignm iLcom GUN AUCTION SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29,2011 • 10:00 AM 2360 Hwy. 29S. China Grove, NC 28023 DAVE’S GUNSMITHING S£E COMPIBTB UST, PHOTOS A m ilS ATAUCmNZIP.COM (A U cm H m m #ioi33) G U N S , A M M O , H O L S T E R S , G U N S A F E , W O R K B E N C H . Trusted Manufacturers: Colt, S&W, H&R, Browning, Winchester, Ruger, Springfieid, US Carbine, Remington, IVIariin, Gesichert, Lugers, Webiey, Husavarna, iVlossberg, Savage, Mauser, Kassnar, Swiss, Beretta, *** NO BUYERS PREMIUM or REGISTRATION FEE *** Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksviiie, N0 27028 336-655-0649». or 330-998-4162»w.David Speer, NCAL 2984 ■ North Carolina, lo wit: BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 5; . OF HICKORY HILL SUBDIVI­ SION, SECTION 2 AS SHOWN IN PLAT BOOK 5, PAGES 26 AND 27, DAVIE COUNTY REG­ ISTRY, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICUUR DESCRIPTION. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 466 Ciirnatzor Road, Mocksvillo, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay thé excise tax, and ttio , court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred, Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the salé. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid perlod, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the tille or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This saie Is made subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances Or ex­ ceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Dennis Doyle. An Orddr for possession of the property may be issued pur­ suant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or , parlies In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the proporty is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, afler receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state lhal upon tormi- natiori of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreemenl prorated to the effective date bf the termina­ tion. \ II tho trustee is unable to con­ vey tille to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability lo convey include, but are nol lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conllrmation of tho sale and reinstatemont'of the loan without tho knowledge of the Irustoo. If the validity of tho sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, 1n their sole discre­ tion, If Ihey belleye the challenge to have merit, may request'the court to declare the sale lo bo void and return the deposit. The purchaser- will have no further remedy. Trustee Sen/ices of Carolina, . LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-11954-FC01 ; 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8-3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In the Town Hail, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, November 1, 2011 to hear the following Items: A) Zoning Map Amend­ m ent. The Board will review a re­ quest by Martha and Loyd Rollins lo rezone approximately 4.628 acres from OSR, Open Spaca Residential to OSR-MH-O-CD, Open Space Residential, Manu­ factured Home Overlay, Condi­ tional District. Subject property is located on the south side of John Crotts Road and being further de­ scribed as Davie County Parcel J50000000902, B). .2Qnlng Map Amend- ment. The Town of Mocksvillo Is ' requesting to rezone 1.329 acres Irom Cl-Mrt-O, Campus Institutional Manufactured Home Overlay to NR-MH-O, Neighbor­ hood Residential Manufactured Home Overlay. Subloot property' Is located on the west side of Catifipbeil Rdad and Is further de­ scribed as Davie County Parcel i5010A0024. 0 ) Text Am endment. The ' Board will review a text amend­ ment to 8-3.8.3, Additional Con­ ditions for the use of Accessory Dwelling Unit, Atlachod or De­ tached,. Ail parties and interested citi- or Seven Hundred Filty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be roqulrod at the time of the saio. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the renriaining amounts are imme­ diately due and owing. Said properly to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." There are no ropresentallons bf warranty relating to tho title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be­ ing offered for sale. This salo Is made subject to all prior liens, un­ paid taxes, any uripald land trans­ fer taxes, special assessments. ing said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, tho undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, to the high­ est bidder, for cash, at the Court­ house door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on November 10, 2011, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by Nichols Land Company, LLC, and being rnbre particularly described as follows: BEING Lot 35 of SALLIE ACRES SUBDIVISION, as shown on a plat thereof prepared by Stone Land Surveying Com­ pany and recorded In Plat Book 6, Pages 159 and 180 of the Davie brances or'èxceptions of record. To the besl'of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur­ rent owiier(s) ol the property is/ are Randall B. Hope. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor of the purctiaser and against the ■party or jjartles'' In possession by the clerl< o( superior court ol the co.urity In which the properly |s sold. Any person whb occu­ pies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, zens shall have an opportunity lo 2007, may, after receiving the no- easoments, rights of way, deeds County Registry, to which plat ref- of release, and any other encum- erence Is made for a moro partlc- bo heard in favor of or In oppo' sitlon to the foregoing changes, Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any addi­ tional Information on the proposal by visiting the Development Ser­ vices Department, 172 Clement Street,.Mocksville, N.C. between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Co^'Exocutors , of tho Estate of RACHEL ELEA­ NOR SEAGLE BOLINGER, late bf Dayle County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un­ dersigned oh or belore Janiiary 20,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in, bar of their recovery. All persons, firms ahd corpora­ tions Indebted to said osta'te will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 20lh day of October, 20 11, ROBERT WILLIAM BOLINGER 191 Culler Rd Pinnacle NC 27043 TIMOTHY REID BOLINGER 1103 Brooksido Dr Greensboro NC 27408 10-20-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 222 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under ,and by virtue of a Pow­ er of Sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by RANDALL В HOPE lo THOMAS G JACOBS, Trustee(s), which was dated April 30, 2004 and re­ corded on May 7, 2004 In Book 550 at Page 387, Davie County Registry, North Carolina',. Default having been made of the note'thoroby secured by the ■said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina,; LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of tho note evidencing said delauit having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- stitute'Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse" where the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary localion al the counly court­ house for conducting the saie on November 2, 2011 at 1:00PM, ,and will sei) to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot No. 212, as shown on the plat entllied OAK VALLEY, SECTION 7, (KINGSMILL), as recorded in Piat Book 6, Page 85, in the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference lo which is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 34? Kingsmill Drive, Advance, NC 27008, Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1)., Л cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price. tice of sals, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to tho landiord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent duo under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termina­ tion. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of tho sale and reinstatement ol tho loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the chaiienge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sai.e to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser, will have no further remedy. ' Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 C)leander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,;11-12605-FC01 ’ 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified Co-Execu- tors of the. Estalo of ELOISE S, SEAFORD, late of bavle Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before January 20, 2012, (being throe (3) months from the first day of pubilcalibn of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment lo tho undersigned. This the 20th day of October, 2011. GARY DEAN SANFORD 193 Byeriys Chapel Road „ 1 Mbcksvllle, NC 27028 KAYS. WOODWARD 118 Sunset Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 10-20-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Nichols Land Company, LLC, dat­ ed Juno 13, 2bpe, and recorded In Book 666 al page 363 In the Office of the Regisler of Deeds ular description, THIS CONVEY­ ANCE IS SUBJECT to a Declara­ tion of Restrictive Covenants re­ corded. In Deed Book 190, Page 180, of the Davie'County Regis­ try, lo easements shown on the recorded plat of said subdivision, and to easements of record. Inciudod in this conveyance is ail right, title and Interest In Ihe mobile home located on the above described real property and more particularly described as a 2000 Fleetwood mobile/manufactured home, serial #48-00-518-01449- 48-518. See Declaration of Intent to Affix the Manufactured Home to Real Property recorded January 20,2005 In Deed Book 590, page 407, Davie County Registry, Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvemerits there­ on, and ail rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc­ es thereunto belonging, including all healing, plumbing, ventilat­ ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reason-' ably necessary lo the use of such premises, . The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbranc­ es existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed of Trust, including all valid and en­ forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, W HERE IS.” Neither the TVustee nor the holder ot the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, . being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, heallh or safely condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for saio, and any and ail responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (I) the tax re­ quired by N,C, Gen, Slat, Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum lax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (il) the ex­ cise tax on conveyance required by N,C, Gen, Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1). per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Im­ mediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fif­ ty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21,27 Is applicable lo this saie. The following applies If the property being soid Is residen­ tial real property wllh less than 15 rontai units: (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-21:29, the clerk ol superior court of the counly In which the property Is sold may Is­ sue an order of possession ol the ol Davie County; and under and pfopsrty in favor of the purchaser by virtue of the authority vested against the party or parties in In the undersigned as Substitute possession. (2) Any person who Trustee by that certain instrument occupies residential real property recorded in Book 866 at Page Pursuant lo a rental agreement 573 the Oflige.of the Register of Deeds ol Davie County; and un­ der and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Or­ der entered by the Clerk of Su­ perior Court of Davie County on October 11, 2011, and of record In File 11 SP 277, default haying been'made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust and the said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured haying demanded the foreciosure thereof for the purpose of satisfy- entered into on or after October 1, 2007, may, afler receiving this notice ol saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the landlord. The ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. Date of Notice: October 11, 2011, Stanley Dean Substitute Trustee 301 N, Main Street, Suite 2433 VVInslon-Salom, NC 27101 336-714-9985 • 10-27-21П DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 - D7—- LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol MARTHA FAYE COOK, lato of Davie County, this Is to notily ail persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or be­ fore January 6 ,2012 (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wiil ploase make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day ol Septem­ ber, 2011. TOMMY RAY LEDBETTER 1601 Springliold Way Drive Clemmons, NC 27012 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 9-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminis­ trator of the Estate of BURTON K. BARGER, late ol Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to tho undersigned on or belore January 8, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Aii persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 8lh day of October, 2011. MARY ELLEN BARGEfi 607 Balfour Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 10-8-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having, qualified Executor of the Estate of MICHAEL R. KOLE- SAR, late of DavIe County, this Is to notily ail persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before January 6 , 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will bo . pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make immodiaie payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of October, 2011, BARBARA KOLESAR 138 Suntree Dr. Advance, NC 27008 10-6-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali­ lied as Executor of the Estate of JOHN DIDENKO, Deceased, late of DavIe Counly, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER ATTOR­ NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite 0 , Clemmons, North Caro­ lina, 27012, on or before the 6th day of January, 2012 or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar pf their recovery. Ail persons indebted to tho estate will please make im­ mediate payment. This 6th day of October 2011, Edward Y Brewer Exqcutor of the Estate of John Didenko By; Edward Y Brewer PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Ste, С Ciommons, NC 27012 10-6-4tn Mocksville, NG 27028 SAMUEL LEO COZART 172 River Run Rd Statesville, NG 28625 10-13-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMINISTRATOR CTA’S NOTICE Having qualilied as Adminis­ trator СТА of the Estate of MARY KATHERINE CAMPBELL, De­ ceased, lato ol Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify aii persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or be­ fore January 14,2012, or this No­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their right lo recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons. indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment This tho 13th day of October, 2011, Bryan C. Thompson Publlo Administrator, СТА of the Estate of Mary Katherine . Campbell SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 2425 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (338) 725-8323 10-13-41П 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500 9-29-gtn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of Ihe Estate of SAMUEL Le o COZART, s r ., late.ol Davie County, this is lo notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore January 13,-2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail , per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 2011. WILLIAM FLOYD COZART 482 Turrentine Church Road NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- ^tbrs for the Estate of JEANNE H. DUBOSE, (aka Joanne DuBose) of Advance, Pavie Counly, NC, the undersigned does hereby no­ tify all persqns, firms and corpo­ rations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, WInston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 13th day ol Janu­ ary, 2012 , or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will ploase make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 13th day of October, 20 11. WELLS FARGO BANK, N/A Estate Settlement Services o/o Shalda Horner, VP D4001-102 P.O. Box 3081 Winston-Salem, NC 27150 THOMAS D. DUBOSE, JR. 3410 Buena Vista Road Winston-Salem, NC 27106 S6nd.clalms-lP! Estate ol Jeanne H, DuBose Wells Fargo Bank, N/A, Co-Exeuctor c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery & Matamoros, R A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NG 27114-5008 10-13-4-ln NORTH CAROLINA PAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE , Pursuant to the power of saie contained in that D.eed of Trust executed by Nina,S. Athey, dated tho 10th day of October, 2000, and recorded in the Office of the Regisler of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 348, at Page 925, and because of default in the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebt­ edness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction to the highest bidder at the usual placo of saie In the Davie Counly Courthouse, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 11:00 o'clock' a.m, on the 1st day of November, 2011 the following described real prop­ erly, Including ail Improvements, thereon; ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; 283 Duke Street, Cooieemee, NC 27014. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: All' that certain parcel of land lying and being situated In tho County of Davie, State of NC, lo with: Lol No. 167 as shown on a plat entitled "A Subdivision for Er­ win Mills, inc., Cooieemee, N.C." by Pickell and Pickell, Engineers, dated April 1953, and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Piat Book 3 at Pages 11, 12,13 and 14 lo which roler- erice is hereby'made for a more |jartlcular description.. PRESENT OW NER(S): Rob­ ert C. Athey, Jr., Janet C. Du­ rant, Mildred C. Gasklrls and Randy C. Athey, heira of Nina S. Athey. The terms ol the sale are that the properly will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder and a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount ol the bid, or Seven Hundred and Fifty Dollars ($750) may be re­ quired al tho time of the sale. The properly lo be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “As Is, Where Is". Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized roprosentalives ol either the Sub­ stitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any reprosontatlon or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, al or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabliities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating lo any such conditions are ex­ pressly disclaimed. The property wiil be sold subject to restrictions and easements ol record, any un­ paid taxes, prior liens and special assessments, any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure, and the lax of forty-five cents (454) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500.00) required by N.C.G.S. • 7A-3i)8(a)(1). The sale will be held open for len days for upset bids as required by law. If the real proporty lo be sold pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is residential property with less than 15 rontai units then; (1)an order for possession of the prop­ erty may be issued pursuant to N.C.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 county in which the rea) property is sold; and (2) Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007 may, after receiving this no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days' written notice lo tho landlord, and upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for renl due undor the rental agree­ menl prorated to the effective date ol the termination. This tho 11th day ol October, 2011. G. Robert Turner, III Substitute Trustee POSTED:_______________ WITNESS:______________ 10-20-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP271 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain-Deed of Trust made by Donald J. Henderson aka Don­ ald J. Henderson, Jr. and Kelly L. Henderson (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Kelly L. Henderson and Donald J. Henderson, Jr.) lo Michael L. Riddle, Trustee(s), dat­ ed the 1 4th day of May, 2003, and recorded In Book 484, Page 416, in Davie County Registry, North Carolina, delauit having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trust­ ee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidenc­ ing said indebtedness having di­ rected that tho Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub- ' stitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreciosure sales, at 1:45 PM on November 1, 2011 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash tho following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as loiiows:. BEGINNING at a point In the centerline bf Ralph Road, SR #1614, said point being the East­ ern corner of the within described tract as It borders Ralph Road and further being the Southwest corner of that tract now or for­ merly owned by Walter J. Bongo, Deed Book 83, Page 490, thence from said Beginning point, with the centerline of. Ralph Road, SR # 1614, the following courses and distances: South 57 deg. 18' 20" West 96.86 feet to a point in tho centerline; Soulh 67 deg. 14’ 45" West 58.51 foot to a point In the centerline; South 80 deg. 03' 55" West, 37.84 feet to a point in the centerline;'North 89 deg. 10' 05" West, 33.17 feet to a point In the centerline; North 79 deg. 50' 40" West, 35.61 feet lo a point In the centerline; North 71 deg. 37' 25" West, 39.87 feet to a point In the centerline; North 65 deg. 32' 00” W est,-13.91 feet lo a point in the centerline; North 51 deg. 52’ 45" west, 41,67 feet to a point In the centerline; North 42 deg, 40' 50” West, 16,43 feet lo a-point In the centerline; thence along Ralph Road, SR # 1614, North 33 deg, 08' 30" West, 448.22 feet to an one inch existing Iron pipe, the west corner ol the within de­ scribed tract, and further being lo­ cated In the south lino of that tract now or formerly owned by Harold Frank, Deed Book 48, Page 367; thence with the Frank line. North 68 dog. 56’ 50" East, 489.03 feet to a rod found; thence North 07 deg. 08' 50” East, 105.19 feel to a point in stone pile; thence South 72 deg. 40' 05" East, 146.82 feet to a rod found, said rod being lo­ cated In the west line of that tract . now or formerly owned by Bobby Green Winters, Deed Book 72, Page 320; thence with the Win­ ters line. South 02 deg, 55’ 55" West, 592.14 feet to the point and place of Beginning, cross­ ing a new iron placed at 581.38 feel, containing 6,076 acres, more or less, as shown on a plat entitled “Don Henderson" by C. Ray Cates, P,L,S„ dated October 28, 2000, and bearing Job Num­ ber 1033,- Map Number 1033H. Together with improvoments lo­ cated thereon; said property be­ ing located at 209 Ralph Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, The above-described Is In fact that Identical property to Donald J, Henderson, Jr, and spouse Kelly L, Henderson by deed recorded In Book 395 at Page 956 in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Caro­ lina, to which reference is hereby made for a more legible, accurate and complete description. Trustee may, in the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay tho salo for up to ono hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property bo pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise lax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The properly to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors,-attor­ neys, employees, agents br au­ thorized representative of either tho Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or . liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating, to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ orty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s chock (no personal chocks) of five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the tlmo of the sale. An order for possession ol Ihe property may be Issued pursuant 10 G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clork of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies tho properly pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter­ mination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreemenl pro­ rated to the effective dale of the termination, if the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this proporty for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability lo convey include, but are nol limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the .trustee, in their sole discretion, 11 they believe the challenge to , have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and. return tho deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stal­ ed below In the instance of bank­ ruptcy prblectlon. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TQ 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 RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 11th day ol October, 20 11. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney al Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trust­ ee Sen/lces, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayottevilie, North Carolina 28311 https'y/sales.hsbtlrm.com Case No: 1064125 10-20-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11SP119 Under and by virtue of tho power of sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Su­ san P. Kronach and Robort M. Krenach to Jeffrey M. Henschel, Truslee(s), dated the 3rd day of February, 2006, and recorded in Book 647, Page 835, In Davio County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured by tho said Deed of Trust and tho undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust by an instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, th@ undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on November 1, 2011 and will sell to the high­ est bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron stake on the southern edge ol the. right- of-way of S.R, 1440, said Iron stake being South 59 deg. 07' 24" West 722.62 fool from tho Northeast corner of the lands de­ scribed In Deed Book 113, Page 729, runs thence a now line South 18 dog. 51' 26” East 231.02 feet to an Iron stake; thence South 07 deg. 38' 26" East 51.64 feel to an Iron slake; thence Soulh 16 deg. 47’ 59” West 42.96 feel to an iron stake; thence South 87 deg. 54’ 34" West 52.19 feel to an iron stake; thenco continuing a new. line North 33 deg. 41’ 10” West 253.99 feet to an iron stake at the edge of the right-of-way of S.R. 1440; runs thence with the edge ol said right-of-way North 44 deg. 56' 14" East 133.58 feet to an iron stake and North 52 deg. 40' 22" East 125.84 feet to the Beginning, containing 1.0422 acres, as sur­ veyed by Richard Howard, Reg­ istered Sun/eyor, August, 1989. Together with Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property be­ ing located at 301 Speaks Road, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay tho sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21,23, Should the properly be pur­ chased by a third parly, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ol sale is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor IHS*" holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or aur,,;. thorized representative of either,.,., the Trustee or the holder of the»,, note make any representation o r,,, warranty relating to the title or any.u, physical, environmental, health or>,. safety conditions existing in, on,, м at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabililies ariS'." Ing oul of or In any way relating- ■ to any such condition expressly- - are disclaimed. Also, this prop-'-.- erty Is being sold subject to ali;-_; taxes, special assessments, and:; prior liens or encumbrances of re;. cord and any recorded releasesi,,, Said property is also being sold,,,: subject to applicable Federal arid : . State laws. , „ ;; A cash deposit or cashier',?,,, check (no personal checks) pl.,; flvo percent (5%) of tho pur-,,„ chase price, or seven hundred,,; fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever,v; Is greater, will bo required at the,,, time of the salo. An order for possession ol tha „, property may be Issued pursuant,,, to G,S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or,,,, parties In possession by Ihe clerki. of superior court of the counly in « whicii the proporty is soid. • r > Any person who occupies... the properly pursuant lo a rental - agreement entered inlo or re - - newed on or after October 1,-; 2007, may alter receiving the no-,;; lice of salo, terminate the rentqi;:, agreement upon 10 days' writloar, notice to the landlord. Upon terr,., mlnatlon of a rental agreemenl,;c the tenant Is liable for rent du^.v under tho rental agreemenl pro;-c rated to the effective date of 1||{е^^ termination. If tho trustee Is unable to cop-,„ vey title to this proporty for any,,, reason, the sole remedy ol the,,, purchaser is the return of the den,,» posit. Reasons of such Inability to,, convoy include, but are nol limited, r to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti..v tion prior to the confirmation of ,, the sale and reinstatement of ther, loan without the knowledge of the, ,, trustee. II the validity ol the saleX Is challenged by any party, the-, trustee, in their sole discretion, t If thoy believe the challenge tp-< havo merit, may request the court-j to declare tho sale lo be void and:' return Ihe deposit. The purchase;.'' will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION- FROM A DEBT COLLECTOP.c THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM;,, MUNICATION IS TO COLLECTA ; DEBT AND ANY INFORMATIQNj OBTAINED WILL BE USED FO B;, THAT PURPOSE, except as slat-,,, ed below In the instance ol bank;,, ruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE,, PROTECTION OF THE BANK.-., RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS ^A,, RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY« PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE-IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO - STATUTORY REQ UIREM ENI. AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN--. TENd ED AS AN ATTEMPT t b : COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN. ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, Or ! RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM Y O li' ' PERSONALLY , This 11th day of October, 20 11. > ■ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ' SERVICES, INC. i - SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE; , BY; Attorney al Law ; The Law Firm of Hutchens,; Senior & Britton, P.A .; Attorneys for Substitute Trust-; ее Services, Inc.; RO. Box 1028; 4317 Ramsey Street; Fayetteville, North Carolina; 28311; hllps://sales.hsbflnv.com; Case No: 1054509 io -20-гпх; AUCTION ! SATURDAY, OCT. 29,10:00AM 4241 James St., Winston-Salem, NC 27106 Russell W. Spikula, Estate (Deceased) W D45DieselTractor(19S5), 1959 & 1964 Lincolns, Vintage Metal Lathes, Some Vintage Electronic Equip. DliTctiom: from Iiu.vinn.i40, take US<52 North, Kxii at KXIT11511 (University Pkwy. South), Then Soulh 1 Mile lo Shaltalon Dr., Tlien Klght 1 Mile lo JaniM Si., Right lo AtKlion WD45 Allis Chalmens (S#211794), 1959 Lincoln Premier4 Door Haixtlop, 1954 Llncoln.4 Door, (neither running, but have been .stoiied inside), Vintage Milling Machine, Large Vintage Metal Latlie, Antique Metal Lathe. For a complete listing and photos go to; www.nuctionzip.com # 23287 HORACE B. YORK, INC. (336) 682-1648, Email (hbyormrSbellsouth.nct)HoraccI).York,Auclionccr NCAL6191________________________I SPU-I^Jll D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Oct. 27,2011 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ т ^ Ц REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEKÍ Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLLFREE Ш-751-21Я FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.CO M , F R E E A P S . / . ' Giving away something or seiiing an item valued at $500 or less? Found a löst pet? f IT F O R l"lllEE!lllf«lliHl.e<tMiora>M)li.Ciiltoi)elall! P IC T U R E A D S ^ Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house wilh a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Y A R P S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 ' 20 lines for $15.00 employmentOppàrmhìties Clorlcal/Admlnlsliatlvo OFFICE MANAGER needed. 5+ yrs exp preferred. Qulck- Books, MS OHIoe, A/P, A/R, payroll. Resume & refs to PO Box 302, Mocksville, NC 27028 Drivors CDL-A Regional Drivers EARN MOREI 37 opm W/1+ years experi­ ence. Top Oul Pay 42.5 opm. 4-12 Months Experience? Paid Refresher Course Available. 888- 362-8608 or AVERITToareers.com Equal Opportunity Employer I Olhor Employment Opportunities DrivOfB TANKER & FLATBED independent Contractorsl Top Earnings Potential, 100% Fuel Surcharge - Own Your Own Business. Call Prime, Inc. Today. 800-277 0212 or www.prlmelno.com Olhor PART TIME Home OKloe Assistant Needed. 10-15 Hours per wook. $10/hr. Compulor Exporlonco Q Mual. Qood Alllludo. Email rosumo lo; jwrncgsoeoa msn.com Advanco Aroa Jobs Wanted CNA with 20 yrs. exp. & gxcollnnl refs, looking to take care of elderly or Individuals In noed of assistance. Call 330-480- 4244, loavo mossage. Diesel Truck Mechanics We have Immediate openings for Diesel Truck Mechanics In High Point, NC. Hours are Tljesday thru Friday - 10:30am to 7pm, Salurday 7am to 3:30pm. We provide excel­ lent pay and benelllsl CDL-A drivers license helpful, but not required. Call Salem NallonaLease 336-434-5057 or Apply In per­ son at 407 Navajo Dr, High Point, NC 27263 wvw.salemleaslng.com Accounlin(^FinQnco Shipping / Invoicing Clerk Candidate will be responsible for many administrative duties primarily Invoicing domestic and International customers, preparing shipping/customs documents, pro­ cessing sales orders, posting projects & associated costs to Excel spreadsheet. Written & oral communication skills & atten­tion to detail are Imperative. Must be able to work wllh multiple projects & deadlines. Exp. w/lnternatlonal shipping procedures a plus. Quickbooks, Excel spreadsheet experience helpful but not mandatory. Email resume to personnel@vartechsystems.com or fax to 336-766-2821. ^ Hair Stylist i^aii Technician IVIassage Tlierapist G reat opportunity witii new salon In Mocksville. Please fax your confi­ dential resunne to 336-751-S430. Attitude Is Important Experience Is Less Important Dispatcher/Driver Republic Waste Services, Inc Is seeking a full-time dispatcher/driver for Ils Davie divi­ sion. Qualified candidates should possess:' • Excellent computer and communication skills • Dispatcher coordinates the utilization of trucks, drivers and containers In order to create capacity & maximize productivity, while assuring prompt & effective service lo customers. • Courteously Interacts wllh customers, driv­ ers and/or the general public • Updates, prepares & dispenses the dally route schedule • Reports driver problems |o appropriate department or supervisor for resolution•Qalhers & maintains route sheets, docu­ menting pick-ups (scheduled, missed stops, extra pTck-ups), route completions & driver locations • Ensures Ihe accounlabilily of route comple­ tions through driver check-ln procedure - • Perlorms other job-rilated duties as assigned • Ability to lift, carry, push/pull at least 75 pounds repeatedly throughout workday • Ability to read route sheet, maps and serv­ice customers Identified on route sheets • Class A or B CDL license• Safe driving record Republic Services offers competitive pay and excellent benefits Including health and 401 (k). Apply In person Monday through Friday between 9:0Qam and 3:00pm at: Republic Services 13f Industrial Blvd Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE/AA/M/F/D/V and Drug-Free Workplace Yard Sale Davie County Clommons Huge Indoor Estate Sale. 1604 TUckor Rd. (olf Slyors Forry) Sat., 9am-2pm. No Early Blrdsl Fumiluro, 100's ol piocos of glassware, china, knick knacks. Groat sotocllon of new booksi Cnsh Onlyl Clemmons Yard Sale, Saturday Oct. 29, 8atn-3pm . 5950 Oollonwood Lane. Clothes, household Iterris, furniture Mocksvlllo yard Salo. 835Dulin Rond, Fri., 10/28 & Sal., 10/20 8am-1;30pm. Qroat bargainsl Small baby crib, desk, sofa, rociinor, clolhos, acces­sories, docoralivo ileriis. Chrlslmas docoralions, toys, old Mooksvlllo. 104 Shuior Rd.,across Irom Qroon Hill Rd. & cornor ol Hwy 64. Whole Houso Yard Sale, Friday, Ocl. 28lh. 12pm-Spm & Salurday, Ocl. 29lh, 8am -4pm. Kllciienwaro, lurnlluro, some clolhing, col- loc’llblos, liousohoid lloms. Low Prlcesl Rain or Shlnol Free Slulll Mocksvlllo. 122 Buck Hill Rd. (Door Run). Mulll- Famlly Yard Sale. Sal. 10/29, Oam-unlii. Many household lloms, baby, loddler & children’s clothes, loys, woodon,loy box. strollers, car seals, plus sizo clolhos, scrubs, 2002 Suzuki 90 dirt biko, Dodge Durango, 2006 Honda 400 EX and lols of good slulll Mooksvlllo. 340 Rolling Hills Ln. (oil Milling Rd.) Z-Famlly Yard Salo. Sol. Ocl. 29lh, 8am-Zpm. A lol ol overylhlngl 3-Famlly Yard Sale Mocksville. 159 Poto Foster Road, olf John Crotl3 Rd.. Sal,, 10/29 0Qm-12pm. Doys, clottios, 8l20 2T, girls 5/6, womon's all sIzos. Lots of miscollanoous... somo- thing for overyonel Antiques & Collectibles ALUMINUM ALLOY whools for Chovrolot car., $150. Pleaso Coll 70Ф 633-9109 Largo Nascar dio cost col- locllon for salo. Indiv. piocos or ontiro collodion. Includos Dalo Earnhardt Sr., Dalo Earnhardt Jr. Tony Stowarl. Jell Gordon, and many moro. Ploaso call 704-202' 4773 If Intorostod. Vintage Collector's Coca Cola Machino {’59-'64 Upright Modoi), V.Q. Cond. $495. Clommons. 336-971-8171 Building Equip S Supplies Solid brick, 90 yoars old. 100-»- available at $1 per brick. Cal) 704-637-7401 or 9B0-234-5B48 Cellphones & Service Now Samsung Glydo (touchscroon/l<oypad) for Vorlzon for saio.$60 (704)633-7604 Clothing & Footwear Down Jacket with hood. Marlboro Country Storo. Rod, mod. zippor pockots, Vory warm, oxcelloni con­dition. S50, 704-855-6353 Leather Jacket, ladles Ig w/lringo & purpio roso on Iront & back $65, Rqoso 16K lllth whool hitch, oxc. cond. $350 Cal! 704-636-2468 Mink coat, 3/4 longth. pur­chased at Victors Furs. CharlotlD. NC; $300 firm; mod/ig, worn twico, 704- 857-7749 (4P-BP) TRUCK DRIVERS W ANTED THROUGHOUT NORTH CAROLINA FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES TO MEET YOUR NEEDS Hiring Drivors In Dedicated, Intermodal, Tanker and Van (OTR) Divisions SIgn-on Bonus May Apply - Ask Your Rocrultorl Experienced Drivers and Recent Driving School Grads Welcome Inexperienced? Take advantage of Schneider's Tuition Reimbursement program and get your CDL at a local driving school. Apply: schnelderjobs.com /new jobs S Cnll: 1-800 -44 -P R ID E ‘ Electronics AT&T U-Verso for |ust $29.99/mo! SAVE whon you bundle Intornot +Phono+TV and got . up to $300 BACKI (Soloct Plans). Limited Time. Cali NOWI 1 •877*731-0067 • www.dlgltQlmo]o.com DIRECTV Fall Speclall Froo HD, 3 mos FREE HBO/Showtlme/Starz/Cin emaxi NFL SUNDAY TICKET Froo-Choico' Ulilmato/Promlor Packagos from $29.99/ mo.TIII10/25l1-868-419- 5666. Get DISH Network for ONLY $19.99/month. FREE Blockbuslor Movio Pass. . FREE H60/Clnemax/Sfarz. FREE Installation. CALL NOWI 1-866-943-8625. Rostriclions Apply. Call lor dolails. 60" Projection. 27" Color TV, somo problems w/coior, $20.. Cali ' 704- 857-1054. Exercise & Equipment BOWFLEX Sport edillon exorcise oquipmonl, Has oxiras for all body work oul. $500. 828-B51-4779 Fuel & Wood EPA Qualiflod. 97% Efflciont. Contrai Bollor E- Classic OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Buy t^OW & save up to $9001 Furnaces on display at Faith Farm Equip,, Rilchio Rd., Satis. 704-202-3363 Firewood for salo. Good mix of soasonod hard­woods. Wlii dolivor. Call 336-990-6812. Loavo mossago if no answor. Furniture ■ & Appliances Birtcher Block Top Table &4 Chairs $100, LazyBoy Sofa, slightly worn $50 704-857-1854 Cotfeo table, wrought i^h; thick glass top, $175. Marblo top tablo w/2 chairs. $150. 704-633- 2513 or 980-234-3373 Cubical Desk System, fiio cablnot. dosk, light over­head storago $75. For moro informalion call 704-857-1854 Dining room set, American Drew, oak. mado in North, Wilkes- boro. Expandable table with 6 sturdy chairs, hutch, buffot. $625. 336- 909-1943. Dining room table oak rect & 6 Oak chairs ilphol $150 Coffee table oak sq $40 704-680-4284 Leggett & Platt bed, elec­trio & ad]ustable. 39x74, mattress (In origlnai plas­ tic). $475 Caii 704-267- 9390. Living room tables (4)matching set, bevel glass tops w/(2) lamps lo match, oxc. condition, asking $225.704-433-6776 Lovesoqt & Chair, loather $200. Wood Table & 2 Chairs $35. Call 704-857- 1854. Oak Armotre with sliding doors. Excellent condition $125 obo. Computer desk, $75.704-857-0420 Rofrlgerator, Whirlpool, $75. Toiovlslon. Zenith. $60. Ploaso call 704-431- 4011. for Information. Rockor recliner, tan. groal. condition, $35. Call 704- 817-8988 or 704-857- 7186 sit Back & RelaxSofa & lovosoat, $50. Cali 704-857-1867 for more information. Furniture & Appliances Sofa & lovosoat. ivory. Good condition. $200 obo. Ploaso call 704-431- 2690 Unique Chinese coffeo table, ond lablo & plaquo sot. Very beautifuii Must see. $3d0' obo. Ploaso call 704-431-2890 Washer, Kenmore Elite heavy duty king sizo. Many cycle choices. Over $500 now. Usod 3 yoars. $200.704-936-6310 2 unique cherry display tables, ono chorry ond tablo, ono small chorry TV tablo 704-680-4284 Games & Toys CORN HOLE gamoboard. bluo board with white strlpos 24x48 inchos. $100: Call 704-798-3568 PLAYSTATION Portablespoakors. dockol, dozen gamos.movlos etc. $200. 980-234-2090 Lawn & Garden Í -Riding Mower $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 Machinery & Tools ; Aro woldor, 220v Lincoln oioclric. Qenliy usod, $250. Ploaso call 704- 232-9125 For Sale “ 5 II. Plugger. liko now, 3-polnl hllch, $750. Call 336-8I7-9934. Miscellaneous For Sale Car sheds, (doublo). 2. Excollont condition. $500 for both, Pionso call 704- 310-1611 for moro Inlo, CHROME BAR sido stops. Fits DODGE truck $100. Please, caii 704- 857-3330 for moro Info. Electrolux long canister vacuum cloanor w/attach $40. lightweight walker w/wheols. no soat $30. Cash only. 704-633-4773 Ficus troo, 6 it silk in wick­or container, vory pretty. $30. Cali 704-817-8988 or 704-857-7106 Fireplace Insert. Excoi- iont condition. Wood burning cralt. 29" w. $400. Cali 704-279-5291 Floor mats, Woathor Tech, for 2008-2011 F250.NOW condition. $40. 2 front. 1 road. Caii 704-534-4772 For Salo. Diabetic freestyle motor $20. freestyio lancets $10/box. Call 704-603-4416. FREE firowood. You eût and haul olf. Cali 336« 998-8984 for more infor­ mation. Qon-Pro AC Generator.modoi NP75EH, 7500 watta, 120/240 volt. Honda 13hp onglne. Only 24 hrs uso. $1100 Call 336-977-0366 Keyboard, Casio LK-90 TV. 61 lighted keys. Sing- Aiong function w/2 speakers, 264 tones, 120 rhythm patterns; song bank holds 100 tunes, Smartcard reader, hoadphono jack. USB. original box. adj. stand & charger. No manual. $100 cash. 704-633- 0060. 9 am lo 8 pm. LADDER RACK soli locking for Chovy van. $150.00 Call 828-851-4779 Multi-Family Yard Sale Saturday, Oct. 29,7am - Until. 613 Wlikosboro St. in front of Davio Florist, Namobrand clothes, shoos, doslgnor bags, accos- sorios, household itoms, movios. Ali procoods go lo Civitan intornatlonai Rosoarch Contor. YARD SALE - Rain or Shine 10/28 & 10/29 Proschool lablo. GE oloc. range. Brad nailor (now, nir), Christmas docoralions, Christmas lights, mason ]ars (ali slzos), old bottles, post cards, old pictures, old books, encyciopodias. National Qoographic, Lifo and car magazines, old Matchbox and Hot Whools toys, baseball cards, Nascar cards, old chairs, hoavy duty 8’ workbench, case of Chanukah candles, new Torker unlcycle. Road Pro cooler and warmer plus tons of othor things. No rea­sonable offers refused. 2214 Davie Academy Road Mocksville, NC 1 mile off Hwy 64 West. (336) ¡655-5034 Miscellaneous For Sale Ladders, 6 ft. . (2 avail.), $40 oach. 8 ft. ladder. $50. Fuii tank orgon gas w/cart. $130. Rloase call 704-232-9125 License Tag: Mint condition. Absolutely raro. 1 of a kind NC License Plato issued by NC DMV mistakenly printed upside down. $500. 704-857-0420 Nintendo Wll, whito. w/Wil sports game. Qroat con­dition. $90 Cali 704-738- 4079 for moro info. Parks industrial planer,Delta scroll sow w/stand. Delta 6” belt/12" disc Sander w/stand. 6" jointer. Mercury mini lathe. 336* 7B1-5740 Push Mowers (4) -Craftsman. Prices $100, $75, $100. $200. used. Please call 704-310- 0879 Washer/dryer, Maytag $250. four kitchen chairs $100. hoovy hide-a­bed/sofa $100. Cali 704- 638-6236. leave mossago. Window fan, $15. Wood table. $10.TV. $7. Please call 704-433-0651 for moro information. GPanei32” BiFoid Doors. 2Sots. $40/sot,32"6Panol Door $20, 6’ Tinted Slid­ing Door $200. Call 704- 857-1854. I Sporting Goods Dasketbaii systom,Spaulding Adjustable hoight, usod, good condi­tion. $115 Call 704-278- 22949am-6pm. Now Team Effort U.N.C. cart bag. Soiling at cost of $140 w/MSRP of $189. Cali 704-971-1871. TV, DVD & Video TV, 36" Hitachi-nol a Hat ocroon-oxcollonl condition $125 obo Cnn bo soon aftor 3:00 PM 704-640-1914 Want to Buy Merchandise CASH PAID lor Dlaboilc Tost Strips, Up to $10 por box. Most Brands. Call Tom anytime toll-free 1- 888-781-4426. Markotpiaco Tost Strips. Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or more select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, inc. Call 704-278-9291. We buy small and largo tracts of standing timber. Froo ostlmatos. Also firo­wood for salo. 704-080-0436 FREE • live kittens. 7 weeks old, litter box trained. Call 704-933- 2601. FREE kittens, six woeks old, very cute. Cali 704- 210-9172 for moro infor­ mation. FREE KITTENS 1 cute calico tabby kitten and 2 boaullful calico longhair kittens. 704-279-9640 or 704-880-1766. FREE Kittens. Ebony & Ivory. LITTER- TRAINED.,Hoalthy ond Adorable. Vory friendlyl 704/857-5993 Rockwoli • Kittens froo to a good homo ASAPH! Cali 704-298-9936 for moro Information. Dogs Boxer Mix, 7 month old maio froe to n good homo Call 704-636-5321 or 704-239-9382 Davie-ClOTmons тЩ ' j M Do you havo a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-75I-2120 Dogs Beagle puppies, fuii blood­ed. $70. Ploaso call 704- 639-6299 for moro Infor­mation. Froo puppy to good home. Whllo/brown boo­gie mix. around a months old. friendly and full of en­ergy. Call 704-754-7302 Goldondoodio pups. Swool. Low shod, 8 wks. Health guarantoo. $800. 336-751-2934 WWW,carolsdoodlo8.com Puppios, Chihuahuas. Born Aug. 31st. 2 malos, 2 fernalofl. Wormod. Pár­ ente on alto. $150 oach. 336-463-2359 Ready to Go! Chihuahua puppios. 5 available. Born Aug. 15th. Dowormed. $75 oach. Mother on-slto. Please call 336-463-4009 Good Corn Silago for Salo. Can Deliver. Pleaso Call 338-755-926Ö Free Ads FREE2BR. 2BA. 1 wk(52) deeded. Time share apt. Yearly malnl. fee. Indoor pool. N. Myrtio Beach at tho Links. 704-575-3010 Instruction ALLIED HEALTH caroor trainlng-Attond college 100% online. Job placo­mont asslstanco. Computer available. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 800-481-9409 www.ConturaOnllno.com AHEND COLLEGE ONLINEfrom home.* Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting. Criminal Justice. Job placement asslstanco. Computer avoiloblo. Financial aid if qualified. Cali 888-899- 6918.www.ConturaOnllno.com ATTEND COLLEGE OfslLINE from homo. Medical, Business. Paralegal, Accounling. Criminal Justice. Job placomont asslstanco. Compulor ovaiiabio. Financial old if qualilied. Call 888-899-6918. www.CenturaOniino.com Lost & Found FOUND OOQ Black Lab. Granlto Quarry Area. Aii Black Fur. Approx lyr old. Call 704-310-0486 Found dog, large brlndlo & whito male, Rockwell Rd. aroa on 10/20. Ploaso call Katie to idenlify. 704- 224-4234 Found: Kittens near Soils- bury Jehovah's Witness­es church. Must doscribo to claim. Cali 304-415- 5203 Monuments Cemetery Lots 2 Cemetery Lo|i, Clommons Gardon ol Momory. Current rot. prlco $1700/lot. Bolh for $1200. Call 336-971-1871. DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Contor olfors confidontiai & froo prognancy tosts, sup­port sorvlcos and roforrais. Mako a honllhy cholco for your llfol Call 336-753 HOPE for oppl. DONATE YOUR VEHICLE-Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Broast Cancer Foundation. Froe Mammograms. Broast Cancer info; WWW.UbCf.lnfO. FfOfl Towing, Tax Doductlbio, Non-Runnors Accopled, 1.888-444-8231. Homes For Sate NEW LOG HOUSE in Fancy Gap, Virginia. Rocossion prices, 139k. 5 ocros 42K. MagniliconI views, crooks, walorlalis. Paved, Mountain Top. Call 336-210-2999 or visit mounlalnlandvir- ginla.com Homes For Sale Mini-Farm Mocksville area, 3 bed­room home wilh fuii basement, shop building, barn. pond, other out­buildings. 8 acre mini form with pasturo. PRICE REDUCED. Cali 336-751- 5628 or 336-345-2000 for moro info. Mocksviiie Buy for Less Than Renti 3BR, 1.5BA. Great loca­ tion for thle neat house! Bo on 1-40 in minutes! $33.000 below tax value. Ail brick. 336-909-1009 Ш : Mocksviiie. 3BR. 2BA. 2 car garago. Brick ranch. Hardwood, vinyl & Hie floors. Sunroom. Largo dock. Large fencod back­yard. Quiot deadend slroot. $134,900. Will work wilh realtor. Cali 336-751-0048 WESTERN NC MOUN­ TAINS- Now 1288sf ranch stylo log cabin on 1.72 acros $85.000. Cathedral ceilings, cov­ ered front and bock porches, private wooded setting, paved rood access. Roady to finish. 866-738-5522. Land For Sale ' Just Roduceiil Near Mocksville- Almost40 acros. $275,000. OffFarmington Rd. For info. http://www.ciareshore.co m/Farm/Farm,htmi 336-244-2824 slundy@yadtel.nol Apartments Mocksville, downtown. Largo 1BR apt. Walor, sower, trash pick up Incl. $425/mo. Appl. & doposit roquirod. 704-278-1717 N OW HIRING • EXTRA PAYCHECK • MONEY FOR COLLEGE • TECHNICAL TRAINING • SERVE YOUR STATE NATIONALGUARD.com • I-800-GO-GUARD C a l l i n g A ll V i e t n a m V e t e r a n s HEROES HOMECOMING • November 4th -13th • FAYETTE V I L L E - NC Join us as W Q host Iho blgaest commemoratlon/reunion hon­ oring our Vifltnam veterans featuring parties, celebrations oelobratiBs, discussions, and memories for all who attend ' I3HERGeshomecoming.com m DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE CO U N TY E N TE R PR ISE RECO R D , I liur.sday, Oct. 27, 2011 -1)У Call Monday-Friday 8 AiVI-5 PM ’ TOLLFREE 1177-7i1-212l REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FAX; 704-630-0157 ElVIAIL; CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COiVi F R E E A D S ■ Giving away sometiiind or selling an' item valued at $500 or less? FoLind a lost pet? . R U N IT F O R FREE!iiiiiiiimi.!*iinimiKiiyciiii6riiU!i Houses For Rent Advanco 3BH, 2BA collage homo on privalo rood In Rabbit Farm corrimunlly. Homo Is In Shady Qrovo school dislricl. Nol your average rental and will not Iasi iongl $1050/mo., plus socurily dop., pis cali Bolhany al 336-909-4642 lor opplicallon and appl lo viow. Avallablo lor Nov. 1st rental a^roomenll Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 , 1743 FORK BIXBY RD. MOCKSVIUi3BR, 1.5 BA brick homo w/fuil bosomonl. Wood burning llroplaco. Oil hoat, contrai air. $850/ mo, 4030WHIRU\WAYCT. UNIT L, CLEMMONS Located ’in Tanglewood Farms, 2BR, 2BA condo. Nolghborhood pool. $650/mo. 203 EDWARD BECK MOCKSVILLE 3BR, 2BA homo. Full of privacy Finishod baso- mont. Qroat kitchon. din­ing room w/gas log ffro- placo. $895/mo. 21B MCCULLOUGH RD. MOCKSVILLE 2BR, iBAcottogow/hoat pump and contrai air. Rango/ovon, rofrigorator included. Laminato lloors throughout. S595/mo. 4342 REXCT. WINSTON-SALEM3BR, 2BA condo wilh groat maslor BR and BA. Soparato shower and tub. $895/mo. 416 OAKLAND AVE. MOCKSVILLE 3BR. 2BA w/rolrlg.. rango/ovon and dish­ washer. Hoatpump w/ central air. $695/mo. COMMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE Advance. Just oM 1-40. exit 180 (Hillsdato). Fantastic location. 1st floor Travco Center, building tt 2. Individual officos avall­ ablo. SPACE FOR LEASE Mocksville Very convonlonl to 1-40. Sovorai options availabie, S800-$2000/mo. Century 21 T^lad 336-78t-9999 Country Living at Its basti Mooksvllle. Nice brick homo in ■ country. 3BR. 2BA. 601 Soulh. Dop, & roleroncos. Coll 336-284- 4758 lor moro Inlorma- lion. Oavie Co. Fork area. 2BR. ISA collage. Socllon 6 OK. No pois, 336-878- 2101 or 338-978-8644 Immaculato. 3BR, 1.8 BAhomo. 171 Crestview Dr., Mocksvlllo. $600/mo, $flOO oocurlly doposll. No pels, Prelor 1 yr loaso, Cali Mary 366-940-7077 Mooksvlllo Small 2 BR cottage, rolrigeralor and stove. Deposit required. $450/mo. Broker. 336- 751-3650 Mooksvllle. V^iliiam R. Davie area. 3BR, 1.5BA. No pots, $600/mo. + deposit, 336-492-7336. Yadklnvllle. 2BR. 1BA. Rolrigeralor, stove & water turniahod. Cent, hoaiyair. $405/mo. + doposll. 338-483-8487 For Rent Promler Realty NC Jackie Coulston 338-783-8777 338-998-7777Rosldonlial rental prop( llos avallablo ~ ranging Irom $800/mo, - $1575/ mo. Also, commorclal business or olllco spaco available, Caii lor dolails. Lake: Property Rental cwp®cwp.i OfflceSi Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, For sale or loaso. 9.000 sq, ft. building. 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commercial lols for salo or will build to sull tenant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Homes For Rent Davio County Very Cleari Rental Cooloomoo School Dist. Vory nico 2BR/2BA. Conlrai air, 3 person limit. No pots, no smoking, no HUD. $435/mo. + $435 dop. Call 336-284-6332 7am-8pm Davie County. 2BR. No pots. Secluded. Dep. and roforoncos required. HUD accepted. ЗЗВ-ЗВШМЗТ Mooksvllle Deluxe sin- glewido, 3 BR. 2 BA. docks, storage bldg. Background check, toase. $400/dep,$525/rom. 704-892-1284 Mocksvlllo Lots of Privacy Sconto Dr., 2BR. 1BA S/W. Private lol, now updates, appliances Included, oner- gy ollicioni heal/AC unll. $450/mo. $450 dep, rotar- onces. Coil 336-402-7811 lor moro Inlormallon. Mooksvllle 4BR, 2BA, 14x80 mobile homo, roconliy remodeled, 336- 998-8257 loavo mossago Mocksvllla, 2BR/2BA SW, good locallon, heat pump. $600/mo, +dop, Cali 336-909-0864 Stiady Acres Mobile Hama Park. 2BR mobile homes. No pots. HUD accoptod. US Hwy 64 East. Please call 336-909-2092 or 336- 998-8222 Autos Honda 2008 Accord, fully loaded. $300 down. Good credil, bad ctodll, no crodil. no problemi Call 704-672-5255 Financing Avallablel Toyota, 2008, Camry IE.$500-800 down, will help llnance. Credit, No Probleml Private parly sale. Caii 704-838-1538 Pontiac Grand Am 1095. 75K miles. green, dependable, $995. 336- 998-2974 Advance Recreational Vehicles 40 n.DutctiStar 2005. Low mileage. 4 sildos. 370 Cummings diesel. Satellite TV. Now tiros. Excollont condition. 336-909-2092 or 336-998-8222 Service D Irm etory Auctions Onflne Only Auction, Bank Ownod, Olflco Furniture & Equip.. Tools. Scalfoiding & Moro, Oct. 26 at Bam to Nov. 2 at 3pm, Winston- Salom. NC, Iren Horse Auction Company.800.997.2248. NCAL3936, ironhorsoouction.com Online Only Auction,Bankruptcy No. 11* 10568(Chaptor 7), Trucks. Ditch Witchos, Traitors & Equlpmont, 10/24/11 to 11/1/11, Hondarsonvilio, NC, Iron Horso Auction Company. 800-997-2248. NCAL3936. ironhorsoauc- tionxom Online Only Auction, Nucor Pro-Fabrlcatod. Engineered Commercial Nucor Molai Building without Front, Advanco. NC. 11/1 at 8am to 11/17 at 3pm. Iron Horso Auction Company. 600- 997-2248. NCAL3936. ironhorseauclion.com RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION- Saturday. November 5 0 10:00 AM. 1601 Blowing Rock Road. Boone, NC. Selling Quality Equipment from Large Volumo Restaurant. www.ClasslcAucllons.com 704-791-8825. ncal5479. 11B MOUNTAINVtEW ACRES In 3 Tracts, Farm Equipment, Hereford Hord. Bedford, VA. ABSOLUTE AUCTION: Saturdoy, November 5. 10:00 AM. Torms, details, bidding onlino;www.counlsauctlon.com. 800-780-2991. VAAF93. Financial Services “m can erasa your liad cmttt-100% guarantaad” Tho FoderalTrado Corhmisslon says any credit repair company that claims to bo able to legally remove accurate and timely inlormolion trom your crodil report is lying. There's no easy lix lor bad credlL il takes time and a conscious ollort lo pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt at llc.gov/credlt. A mas­ sage Irom The Salisbury Posts Ihe FTC. Tree Service Canopy Tree Sendee,Prolosslonai service at reasonable rales. Fully insured, Caii lor Iree esll- malos. Rolerences avail­able, Also, llrewood lor sale, 336-998-4374 Do you hove a seivico to provide? 'TO ADVERTISE CALL I-877-75I-2I20 R EA L ESTA TE AUCTION • OCT. 29 « 10am f^BACRESÌPIvIdedìn^ Atop Burnt Mountain ■* Home ON-SITE AUCTION: 482 Gages Branch Rd., Bakersviiie. NC 28705 , HOIVIE SELLING ABSOLUTE; 3 BR/2 BAn H n n l rv- Renovated in 2010 • Hardi pianWslono exteriorVjoumrj;__ Now appliances, light fixtures, cablnols,I f lK if ì carpel, hardwood floors & roofJ iIiJ .T r.. PROPERTY HIGHLIGHTS; Views ol Roan Mln,iE»u5ao%o.|io.it*j.'i*»»i>.'.. Yellow Mlns & Mount Mllcheli..ii"" ’."rÌSElùra niuw Graded roads & powor oslabiished •uììitti Counlry Noar fino dining, art gallorlos & outdoor recreationincluding skiing & white water rafting NC AwciiwHf II««» tota oro wilt» «ollor confirmalion P I C T U R E A Q SSell your pets, car/truci< or stuff witii a piioto ad & run it for 4 weei<s for $20. Sell your iiouse witii a piioto ad for $30 for 4 weei<s. M B D j S - A k E 10 iines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 Í0 lines for $15.00 . When Peter andytrginla McDevitt of Advance went to Greece, they naltirally toolc their Davie County EnterpriserRecord to keep in touch with home folks while off in a distant land While Otl0s looked at the Acropolis and The Parthenon, Peter and Virginia - "• -' ■' kept their eyes on Davie County.f V;' • T M s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o i m d . D A V I B C O U N T Y Call 336-751-2120 to subscribe. DIO - DAVIE COUN'I'Y ENIERFRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Oct. 27,2011 D U S T I N BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER if,; i ! i! ' '!■ R e < i a m < i R o s / e f f> y B r i a n B a r r e t ». t I ...tK