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04-AprilA Tireless Worl<er Advance Woman To Be Honored For Work In Church, Especially Missions Page D1 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/EI^RECORD Cooleemee Town Board members want the lattice and video game moved from the window oi J&L Arcade so that police ofiicers can see to the back of the room. - Photos by Jackie Seabolt Cooleemee Wrestling With Permit For Arcade Traffic Woes 801/140 Bridge W ork To Start . In 2004-2005 You Ihink Iniliic in Bcnmicia Run and Hillsdale is busy now, jusi wail a few years. Meinliers of the Davic Couniy Planning Board received traffic Ibre- casls fonhc N.C.801/U.S, 158 in terchange. in 20.10, it is esiimaleci tiial Ihc iiverage daily tralTic count on easi- bound 1-40 al the iiilerchange will he 35,200. Cuncmly il’s 16,800. A total of 14,200 inotorists will gel on and olT the highway at the in- terchiuigc daily, up from tiic current 8,300. Work on cxpimcUng the N .0.801 bridge over 1-40 is expccted to be gin in 2004-05. Hy Kim .¡listen Davie County Enterpri.se Rccord COOLEEMEE - Traveling .sales man Professor Harold Hill from Ihc hit musical The Music Man would I'itul a ripe audience with members of the Cooleemee Town Board, who believe lliere’s trouble in Cooleemee (Trouble lhal starts wilh T and lhal rhymes wilh P and lhal stands for Pool). The tioard hns issues with J&L Arcade in Ihc shopping cenler lie- hind town hall. The arcade continues lo do busi ness wilhoul a permit while it works wilh Ihc hoard to meet new ordi nance rei|uirements which aflccl il. Police Chief Eddie Drum was recently .sent lo the arcade lo make sure il was in compliance wilh ihe ordinances. He lold board members lhal he was salisl'ied wilh his abilily to see into tlic business from outside. The town ortlinaiice rct|uires that he be iible to sec through the win dows from the from to the back of the building withoul obslruclion. **The town thinks they can put me out of business. But they can count on this; it ain’t gonna happen.’’ A rcad e ow ner Le s Steele The board has taken issue wilh a section of trellis near one window and a vending machine lhat blocks a portion of llic view from another window. “If you stand oulside and look in, you can see all tlie wiiy lo the biick," Drum said in response to Commis sioner Fran Parker’s complaint aboul Ihe machines and trellis. “The ordinance says unob structed. It’s obslrucled as far as I’ni concerned,” said Parker. “It almost covers the whole win dow on Ihe right-hand side. Is there somewhere they could move the machines so there’s a clear view from front lo back," asked Jean Cornatzer. Commissioner Aubrey Wensil said he wanted Ihe policc to be able to see through the building as they drove by. “From a car, we’re nol going to be able to see in there anyway,” Drum said. He believes lhat the building is loo higii lor officers to bc able lo see in without slo|)ping and walking up lo the window. Mov ing Ihe machines doesn’t change lhat, he .said. “If he wanls to move it, we’ll give him his license,” said Wensil. “If he won’t, we won’t. He should he in compliance. He needs lo lake down the things in the window aiul move his machines.” “We’re Ihc only business in town that can't have blinds,” Les Steele snid during a recent inlerview, point ing to his blinds that have lo be rai.sed during business hours, “They don'l wanl us here. It’s me. It’s nol the business, it's not the alcohol, it’s nol the people, it’s me.” In addition lo being forccd In keep his windows clear, Ihc board passed an ordinance barring minors from entering ihe establishment. Al though Slecle doesn’t serve alcohol, adults are allowed lo bring beer and lorlificd wine in wilh them. Steele says he still allows minors in, al though they are nol allowed lo drink. Commissioner Michael Barron svanled to clarify the point of Ihe or dinance. He c|ueslioncd whal the in lent of Ihc ordinance was. “My Ihoughl was that we wanted Eddie lo be able lo look in and make sure there wasn’t a fight going on,” Barron said. “If ihcy jthe police] feel good wilh il the way it is, then fine.” I'lcase .See Arcadc - Pa(>c 4 Litter Sweep Effort Begins George Daywalt knows all loo well ihc ugliness of trash. He sees it every day. As assisliuit director of the Davie County Solid Waste Transfer Slation and recycling ccntcr, it’s his job. But like everyone el.se, he sees liner on his way to work. Trash in ditches, ou roadbanks. Litter just about everywhere. He’s helping the N.C. l^epart- nicnt ofTransporlation proniole it’s Spring Litter Sweep April 21-May Please See D avie - Page 4 Support The Troops Rally Thursday Evening In Mocksville While Davic County residents gather arinnul the court square in Mocksvillc Thursday evening at a "support the troops” nilly, Donald and Helen Cranfiii will be some where on the road, with a Iraveling message of ihcir own. The long-distance truck drivers have Ih e ir ihree iraileis covercd with U.S. Marine wraps, promoting the corps, 'I’he Thursday program begins at () p.m. and will include a speech hy M ocksville native Major Larry Naylor, who served in Afghanislan and now works Ibr the government. •‘The program is intended lo bring Please See Riilly - Page « MARINES.CO< t-8 0 0 -M A R IN E S A United States Marine Corps wrap,which features this scene on one side, has been added to Donald and Helen Cranfill's truck trailers in Mocksville. - Photo by Mike Barnhardt My Buckaroo Turns 4; Still Unbridled, Wild 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurstlii.v, April 3. 2003 Editorial Райе My little bucl<aroo turns 4 this wcolv. and I slill liavcn'l rigurucl him out. Tho first two boys were more predictable, easier to entertain, to moti vate, to direct. Michael's heart is somewlierc out on the prairie — roaming with the cows, stomping in the mud with his bools and throwing his itnilalion lasso. The oldest boy loved to play ball. All I had to do was sign him up for the team, any team, any sport. As long as they kepi score. The second son is Ihe academic type. He knew his ABC's at age I, was reading at .1, and remains Ihe intellectual of the family. He spells better than his dad. and the serious philo sophical questions of the age stir around in his brain. Michael's chief interests in life range from cowboys to Captain Hook and Peter Pan and Wilbur the Pig. For half his life now, he has awakened in the morning and pul on his cowboy hat and boots. He doesn’t leave Imme without a hat. He's got a black hat, a brown hat and a while hnt — one to Fit any mood. After a lot of coercion, he agreed lo hold his Imt in church, rather Ihiui wear il. Bul during a moment of personal panic, he had to pul it back on. Jesus will understand. He has gone Ihrough about six cowboys liiits by now — good ones, cheap ones, new ones and used. Wool hats and even a clussy beaver luii. Luckily, I siumblcil on three lials at a consignment .shop in Bixby lasl fall lhat have kept me from .shelling out for new ones. I had become concerned about this hat habit. Then a neighbor boy, a year younger, begiin wearing fireman hats with the same passion. There is something about being a cowboy tliat is better than jusl about any boyhood fanlasy. It's wilder than being an astronaut. More daring thait a fireman. More unregulated than a soldier. Cowboys roam Ihe range on Iheir horses — even the rocking horse variety. They're free, untamed, unbridled by civilization. They can spit. Kick Ihings. .Shoot with Iheir pretend guns. And re.scue people from a herd of stampeding cows. The Wild West may have been tamed a hundred years ago, bul il will never be removed from Ih e imaginations of litlle boys. Even F’resident Bush's critics still refer to him as a Texan cowboy with a wild shoot ’em up side. There is an unusual benefit lo ihis cowboy fantasy. At supperiime, we eat the food cowboys eat. Cowboys ale spinach, didn’t tliey? We wash our faces and take baths like the cowboys — not very often, but thoroughly on those occasions. Being a cowboy is fine at age 4. Bul what aboul next year when he turns 5 and finally goes to school',' Will kindergar ten teachers lame Ih is wild spirit, make him color inside the lines, and finally hang up the cowboy hat? He slill has lime to live on the wild side. — Dwighi Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/EiiECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Editor Ray Tutlerow.......................................Advertising Direclor Brian Pitls..............................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Bayslnger.....................Circulation/Classilied Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1956 1699-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage PiiUl in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Kiiles Single Copy, .ЧО Cents S20 Per Year In N.C., S2.S Outside N.C. POSTMASTBK Scml Address Changes to; Davie Counly Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 y o u S U R E THESE AR6 GASMASKS'? ¿?цдМаЙ0Г(Ге.<еЧ>1 In The Mail... The People Spoke; Now It’s Time To Heal To Ihe editor: Ils lime lo lical. Tills bntul campaign has heen difficiill ami painful for many. Now il is lime to heal Ihe ilivisions and pull back together. We need lo put ihis issue beliind us and move forward. The voters have spoken, clearly. There will nol be a second high school, now 01' in the foreseeable future. There are good people on both sides o f Ihis issue w ho had d iffer ing opinions about w hat is l>est for our coum y. The beauty o f our dem ocratic republic is lhal il allow s people lo voice Ih eir opinions, w hile respecting Ihe rights o f others lo disagree. There may be an inclination by some who are disappointed in the result lo withdraw and to say "the heck with it". Some may even be tempted to not support needs in olher parts of the county bcenasc tliey feet their needs and concerns arc not rcspceted. This we cannot do. Certainly, we can all agree that the needs al the elementary schools and at Davie High School must be met. Regardless of how one feels aliout the last referendum, we have to lake care of all our chil dren as best we can. With the school board anil other county com missioners, I will work lo gel these needs on the ballot again as soon as possible. Hopefully, we can all come together to support lhal. There are lessons we can learn from Ihis experience, if we rec ognize Ihem . We have lo respect and embrace the diversity of our counly. We need lo learn how to respectfully disagree wilh each other without creating grudges which will be difl'icuh to overcome. If we have grudges, we must forgive and forget imd move forward. This bond referendum did not create a divide in Ihis counly, bul WRD Continues To Serve Children To Ihe editor: On behalf of ihe faculty and staff of William R. Davie nienientary School, 1 would like to thank all those individuals who have expressed Iheir concerns i'or our children and this school. Many^ people have worked tirelessly lo allempi to bring needed change lo our campus, and we appreciate those efforts. I would also like to reassure the parents of bur children and Ihe members of our communily that we will continue to lio the best job possible each day lo provide the mosl complete education we can lo every child. We were saddened on March 26 thal help is not immediately on the way. But, we remain committed to our vision for serving children, and lo our eimviction lhat each child can and should learn every day. We will continue lo show all children Ihe love and attention they richly deserve, Danny W. Carlner, Principal William R. Davie Elementary School it certainly exposed il. People o f good w ill need lo reach across Ihe divide and pull Ihis county back together. Dan Biirretl, Advance What A Shame On Community To the editor; What a shame when our community fails to support ihe needs of all its children. Mamie B. Hartman Advance Cartoon Demeaning ^ To the editor; Shame on you for publishing the editorial cartoon of Pre.sidem and Mrs. Bush on March 20, and how typical of a DernocriU (Doug Marlelle). The cartoon was tasteless, demeaning and an insult to the Bushes. Too bad some of the Democrats have a deep-seated hatred of all ihings Republican, and detest conservative views and anything that supports or uplifts the United Stiites of America. While I will defenil to the death Ihc right lo express one's opin ion, I don't see lhal we need to call into (|ueslion the Intelligence of our leaders. Mr. Marlette is righl upthere with llie Hollywood group, delaming the president and his cabinet every chance they get, to anyone and everyone who will listen. Mary W. Walters Wake Forest Letters Welcomed The Enlctprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or iniernntional issues. An effort will be made to print ull letters, provided tliey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammur and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including n signature, A telephone number, not to bo published, is also reqilesled. Please have lellers in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week lo be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.c6m. Got An Opinion? A(jd your vote lo our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Should the Farmington Motorsports Park (dragway) be allowed to add a go-kart track? Yes, 58% No, 42% Log on now to cast your vote, w w w .enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiiirsdii.v, April 3, 2003 - 3 Building First Baptist Church ... One Brick At A Time 1 think Mocksville and Davie Counly can be proud of its churches. Almost every denominiilion you can Ihink of is repie- senied here. I wonder how many people remember the big old wooden building (an Episcopal church) that stood about where the Slale Farm office building is now located, on Salisbury Street. It was old and in a slate of disrepair the firsi lime I ever saw it, although 1 believe il was in Ihe carly I9.^0s before il was lorn down. I remember I was always told there were only tiiree members. One was the lale Mrs, Agnes Sanford und I never know who the other two were. Although Mocksville does nol have an Episcopal church, we have two in tlie county - one in Fork and one in Cooleemee. I have belonged lo First Baptist Church here since I was a child. A little white wooden building houseil the church thal I first renieinber. The first brick cluirch was built in 1918.1 remember the preacher saying one Sunday morning Ihul there were many brick piles over our town thal no one seemed lo own or wanl and he designated a certain Sunday for everybody lo bring a load of bricks lo the cliurch. M y brothers had a little red wagon which they loaded with bricks and pulled lo the church. I don't remember how many my parenls carried, but 1 carried one brick from our house uptown, lo the church. I was 5 years old and one brick was all I could maiiage at the time. I thought the church had the most beauiiful stained gla.ss windows I luul ever seen. They depicted beautiful Bible scenes. Al the base of each window was an inscription wilh Ihe donor's name and the one in whose memory it was given. I had so hoped when the present church was built in 1967. lluu these windows could be used, bul I was told they did nol go wilh the architecture L o u is e S tr o u d o f the building. I know a lol o f our m em bers hated to see Ihe beauiiful w indow s go. In 1928.1 was elected Sunday School and church pianist. Al liial time, Sunday School was nol departmentalized. We met in a general assembly before going to our Stmday School classes. Laler, my .sister played for Sunday School for 27 years. I remember so well the revival meetings every August. They lasted for a week or sometimes 10 days if there was a great deal of interest. There was a morning service as well as a night service. The custom in that day was for the visiting minister to slay al the home of the local pastor and have breakfast there. Church members invited the visiting minister and local paslor and family for dinner and for supper. Each family .seemed lo try lo outdo the other and bountiful meals were served lo the visiting minister and local pastor’s family all week. Finally, the visiting minister rebelled and asked lo be allowed to get their own meals, usually al the Mocksville Hotel. In the early days, the hotel was run by Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Daniel and later by Mr. and Mrs. John Hill. Everyone marked their calendars for the August revival. No one would have considered going on vacation al lhat lime. In fact, hack then, few people actually look summer vacalions. Also, church weddings were very rare. When someone had a big church wedding, you could almost know the couple would be going 10 Niagra Falls for Ihe honeymoon. I was grown before a lot of church weddings took place here. I have played for many weddings since then and I prize whal 1 call my “wedding albums" containing write-ups and nieniorabilla connected with those weddings. Years ago, our church purchased a I laniniond organ and then laler, a M oller pipe organ. I enjoyed playing these, bul when wc started using piano and organ togellier. more than 30 years ago. 1 asked lo go back lo the piano, which was my first love. For the first 40 years tiial I served as accompanist. I received no remu nerations. bul pianist and orgimist were on a small salary thereaf- ter. I retired in 1989.1 enjoyed substituting from lime to time al other churches. Nowadays, revivals ordinarily lasl Ihree days, five days al most. Also, it seems to me lhal the .services are geared more lo the church family, rather than the unsaved. Decisions for Christ (among Ihe youlh) .seem lo be made during Bible Schools and (in Ihe case of Baptists) at Ridgecrest Baplisl Assembly grounds. In Ihc old days, practically all funerals were conducted in the church of the deceased and I played for many funerals al our church. I remember missing one of my high .school class picnics lo play for the funeral of an elderly man in our church. I wasn’t very happy about thal. 1 remember lhat on Mother’s Day, almost everyone wore a red rose or red flower if their molher was alive and a while flower if tlie mother was deceased. For fear all members would nol have a red or while flower lo wear, the young girls in the church would gather red and while llowers and have them in the vestibule of Iho church to pin on those who did not wear one. I don’t’ think this was done just in our church. I think il was llie custom al lhal lime. On Easter Sunday, mosl of the ladies wore corsages. All ladies wore huts. If possible new ones, to go with new Easier outfits. I’m glad we have grown away from lhal. Il seemed wc were putting the emphasis on Ihe wrong ihings. Davie County White Privilege W ould Not Be Tolerated In Raleigh To llie editor: It never fails. Eaeh time I hit a true, yet sensitive, spot in the collective while conscience of Davie Counly. wounded and misguided ■souls begin writing lellers to the editor vilifying me and distorting the content of my message. These individuals do nol like iny mes sage, so they resorl lo attacking Ihc messenger. In rhetoric parlance, this lactic is called "ad hominein." Mr. Jim Brown and Mr. Wilson Sparks Jr. are the latest persons who seek lo crucify the prophet be cause Ihey do nol like the sermon. Had cither of them made a con scious effort to intelligently understand my Mnrch 13 editorial, iiei- iher of Ihem would have written a hasty response, devoid of sub slance, lo my position. As it slaiids, however, each is intent on per- peiualing his own blindness, and I doubt my response to them will have much effect, since " jljlie way of a fool is riglil in his own eyes” (Proverbs 12; L'l). The crux of my earlier argument was lhat white privilege, as it manifests itself in Davie County, would not be tolerated In Raleigh in Ihe 21st century. M y editorial was not, as Brown and Sparks have tried to portray il, a diatribe againsl white people. 1 am fully aware that it Is hard for whiles, no matter how well Intended ihey arc, to truly understand the powerlessness of blacks in Davie Counly. Il is much easier and more cowardly lo dismiss an honest assessment of race relations in Davic County through denial, innuendo and nanie- ^ cailliig than It Is to have a candid discussion about such an Important matter. For the record, however, I wish to share wilh Brown and Sparks facts that support my conclusion about consolidation of while power in Davie Counly. No reasonable intelligent person cun argue that the governmental and educational institutions in Davie County are reflective of liie area’s racial coniposillon, 90.4% while and 6.8% black (2000 Cen- sus). All of Ihe elective offices in Davie Counly, with the exception of Ihe school board, and almost all of the appointed offices in Davie County, are held by while people. With the ciiceplion of a few black teachers and one black assislani principal, those responsible for edu cating Davie County’s children are white. The same goes for counly and city governments - whiles hold all of Ihe choice jobs. In a word, Davie Counly is a bastion of the Old South; whiles control every thing. und blacks - if they know what is best for them - had beuer remain silent and accept while dominance. What is unfortunate about all of Ihis is lhat il takes someone like me, an outsider, lo bring this painful truth home. No, as I said in my first editorial, I do jiol wuni Raleigh lo reflect Davie County’s values or politics. M y second point concerns the term “racism," an appellation Brown applied to me, and Ihc term “liberal," which Sparks applied to me and others who refuse to dance to the same old tired music of white Republican conservatism. Sludlow people are fond of using labels, especially when their arguments lack validity. For Brown, Sparks and others who are uninformed, racism does not raise ils ugly head most effectively In a letter to the editor. Instead, it is mosl prominently displayed when minorities arc denied equal access lo the politlcul, legal, economic und educiulonul Instltulions of u demo- cralic society. Since I neither control nor exercise influence on the secular Institutions of Davie County, 1 can hardly be labeled a "rac ist." Racism deals with politics, not wilh skin piginentntlon. In terms of being “liberal," I must confe.ss that I am "liberal" in Ihe sense the American Heritage Callege Oiciioiiary (1еПпеа the worth a. "Nol limlled lo or by traditional, orthodox, or nulhorllarian alti tudes of dogmas; free from bigotry, b. Favoring proposals for re form, open lo new ideas for progress, and tolerant o f Ihe ideas and behavior of others; broadminded." 1 suggest that Brown read sev eral scholarly articles and books to leam w’hat “racism" is and thal Sparks spend morc tiinc in a good dictionary lo learn the delmition of words. Sparks also needs to retake world history ■ preferably from a renowned scholar - so lhat he will nol make u ridiculous compiiri- .son between “liberals" and Hiller and Stalin. On second thought, neither Drown nor Sparks should invest tlieir lime in educalion, since ignorant men are hardly enliglilened by learned men; that is, even schnlars find it difficult, if nol impossible, to win arguments wiih ignorunt mon. Let me say, finally, that I have begun to take a kind of spiritual delight in being castigated for iny views. Jusl as the prophets of the Old Testament and the disciples und apostles of the New TesUmiem were denounced for speaking the truth to a blind world, so am 1 vilified for seeking to open an honest dialogue on racial politics in Davie County. To his credit. Brown does say one thing right In his letter; "I fully cxpect a scathing rebuke In next week’s paper form The Reverend Doctor," Yes, 1 Intend within reason lo cominue lo expose flawed logic in the collcctlve mindset of Davie County's white citizens - ami in ils black citizens - when such becomes necessary. M y culling as u Christian minister leaves me no other ailernative. The words of Isaiah seem n filling conclusion to my leller; "Woe unto iliem lhat call evil good, and good evil; that pul darkness for^ light, and light for darkness; that pul biller for .sweet, and sweel ior bitter." Donald Ray Jcnkin.s Baptist Pasipr ond College Professor Americans Have No Right To Com plain About The War Civitans Help In Many Causes To the ediior; April is Civltan Awareness Monlh, so it seemed upproprlute to bring to the attention of your readers some of llie aclivilies of the Mocksville Civltan Chib, We award two scholarships cach year lo deserving studenis, honor our pastors on clergy night, host picnics and special events for group home residents, clean Ihe highways, honor an outstanding citizen of the county for good deeds, help those who arc in need and ilo many Ihings loo numerous lo men tion. This year, we have donated lo Ihe lescue mission, Ihe Dictio nary Projcct, the N.C. District Wesl Drug Awareness Project, Davie County Foundation (Gantt Center), Big Brolhei'.s/Sisters. Tlie club sponsors the Storehouse Food for His Flock project. We were joined by the Davie and Cooleemee Civltan clubs. The Mocksville Civltan Club added 11 new membeis in Ihe year ending Seplember, 2002. New members continue to be adiled. Wc arc proud of the work wc do and we invite you lo join us on the second and fourth Monday nights at 7 at Central Carolina Bank al 880 Yadkinville Road Louise Stroud, publicity chair Mocksville Opposition To High School Should Have Done Research To the ediior: Well, the voters have spoken. I hope they'll be happy with Ihe decision lo defeat the school bonds. I’m nol. It appears the biggest bone of contention was bond money lo build a secoml high school, Those who opposed the second high school cited, for the most part, the belief that it would create a school of haves in the eastern part of die coumy and a school of have-nots, the current Davie High School. 1 just wish those who oppose the splil of the high school had read .some of the articles 1 found with just one quick search on-line using the key words "mega-high schools and violence". One ai’- ticle after another, sonic citing cditcutors und a few citing studies, convinced me lhal the smaller high .schools, wliii siuilent bodies of less than 1,000 stuilenis, are much heller learning environnienis than the mega-schools for 2,000 or more stmlenls. In the mega schools, only Ihc elite - the top sludenis, the jocks, the lieauiiful, rich and popular - and the trouble makers get aitemion from teachers and administrators, The rest soil of fall through the cracks. One school district after another is looking at or already making strides lowartl splitting their schools to decrease the si/.e of their student bodies. One note: Columbine High School In Lilllclon, Colo, has a stu dent body of approximately 2,000 and school administrators were clueless lo the problems in their school. 1 hope you folks are happy. Pam Pari ish, jiarenl of three Davie High Scliool graduates , Advance To llie editor; This is for you that think that our freedom in this country is jusl a gift when, ill fact, we have people dying every day just so we can go to school, learn what we want, say what we want, and do what we want. This is for you who think lhal an attack on American soil is just lhat when really il Is an attack on the entire world and visa- versa. We us Amcricuns tuke udvuntage of our rights und our free doms; we abuse Ihem, and then complain about going to war, which in the long run is ilieanl to protect ourcounlry, while we arc al home, silling on our couch, watching television, and eating potato chips, all of which are freedoms that niiiny countries lack. Time For Editor To Eat Crow To the eililor; There were some .“^..^.^З "credible" voles againsl the "Obsurd Bond 2003". It was your choice to promote and side wilh die group lhat squeaked out 2,427 voles. Il seems lo me lhat Ihe only "cred ible" jesltirc of "Good Faith" I'or you now is to sincerely apologize in your editorial column for being so one-sided, carelessly ab.seni minded, and pro-liberal. Your knee-begging apologetic respon.se will greatly help the promotion and a quick to vote on "Bond of Cred ibility". You should also Include your undesired but willful taste lo "Eating Crow". Please accepl Ihis "credible" vole and u.se it for your own "credibility" image in the future. Il may al.so be a good time to iiienllon la ihis same hopeful col umn that a few, now "un-crcdible" clcclcd and chosen persons have been sent a strong message aboul iheir future in the political arena. Go aliead and lell these persons lo "step down or step buck". I want to close by saying that" 1 am strongly comniilted to the eduealional future of all of our children and 1 will support any respected and necessary expenditures toward this goal". The voters have told the counly commissioners (Barrett and While especially) and Ihe Board O f Educalion thal Ihe major sluni- bling block was the second high school. The high school subjecl docs nol lo be talked about in any way for a long time, if even However, every Davie Counlian needs lo gel Immediately be hind the urgent eienientary school needs. We especially need the "whipped puppies" lo cilher join the bandwagon thal is headed to Ihc finish line, or it would be much more ЬепеПс1а1 lo the sludenis wlioiii we are supposed lo be fighting for, if these persons would restrain form using cpiolcs like "poisoned atmosphere'’ and Plead the Fifth if they can't lick their wounds and move on. Wc have dis agreed, bul let us come lo an agreemenl for the respect nol for our- •selvcs, bul for the sludents. This important issue of education be came u politicul issue insleud of a non-purlisan issue as the BOE is elected or is supposed lo be elected. This Issue also coincided wilh Dan Barrett’s article about running for governor. I will always do niy homework and I will always be honest wilh you and everyone cl.sc; bul, il is iny opinion only, lhal Dan Barren could nol carry Dnvie County in a bill for governor. Randy McDaniel 1 Mocksville We have no right lo complain aboul the war or even about our government if ull we do is sit at home and do absolutely nothing aboul it. I ani not writing ihis to try lo get everyone lo liop on some .sort of "band wagon” and fight for our country, bul al least give our government and our men and women of Ihe Armed Forces the re spect and support that ihey deserve. I understand lhal in some cases war is against people’s religious beliefs, but while you and your anti war religion arc out on the streets protesting againsl the war, Ihink uboul whal our military hud lo do in order for us to receivc almost every right lhat we huve today. Instead of going out anil protesting about the war, slop and think aboul the future, and the rights that you want your children and grandchildren lo have, and think lhat if this war was not to occur lhat wc will have people walk all over those rights as if they were yesterday's news. Like I suid before, 1 am not trying lo get you lo fight in the war, but please give your support. All the energy lhat you arc using lo protest can be used towards better causes. Why nol vohmieer to help out at the Red Cross or giilhcr needed supplies for our troops'.' We ull need to slop and think aboul our rights and how important they are to us before we start complaining about everylhing wc us a counlry arc trying to do in order to renicmher is lhal the place we reside Is In called Ihe United Stales of America, and nol jusl Ihe U.S.A. Let people know that yes, this country, its states, and its people arc united to gether as one. As an enlistee in the Delayed Entry Program of the United States Marine Corps, 1 have stopped forward to support my country which has done so iniicli for me. Why can't wc all give ihis counlry the support il needs lo prosper? Shawn Black Mocksville Students A Pleasure To tlic ediior: M y name is Danny Jacques, and I have been employed with American Airlines for 18 years -17 as a flight ulleiidant, Ihe last 13 of which have been out of Raleigli/Durliam. 1 jusl wanted to write you and express lo you the pride you should extend lo your band sludenis who recently traveled witli us lo Lon don, England. While I only had die pleasure of .serving them on the way home, ihey had lo be hands down one of the best (especiully for Ihe size) groups we have hud the honor to curry across "Ihe pond". Nol only were the students well behaveil, Ihey were also courteous and polite. All of my crew in the main cabin expressed similar .sentiments. Usually, as is the case this evening, 1 fly the Purser position, und often would be culled lo resolve some issue with a group of this size. There wus absolutely no need on this occasion. Thank you for what discipline you, your fuculty und the chaper ones have instilled in the.se youths. You should be proud, Danny Jucques Ainerican Airlines International Flight Attcndunt Raleigh-Duihum 4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, April 3,2()03 The lattice work and the video machine pictured here are what some members of the Cooleemee Town Board want moved from the front of J&L Arcade. - Photos by Jackie Seabolt Arcade, Town At Odds Over Ordinance Ciinliniii'd Kniin I’aue I The Sloelc's iipi'iR'd llio busi ness ill August 2(K)I. Since open- int;, lliere’s been one fitihl on llie premises."We ilidn'l even know lliose people," Joyce .Steelo .suid. “We have rules. Ymi beliiivc or yon ¡;el oul.They've never been buck." "We neetl lo see wluit his Ihoujihls are. Is he toliilly ajjiiinst moving the mueliincs," asked Parker. “Wiiy is the latliec Ihere? Is il there for a purpo.se?" That's not clear, suid Cornatzer. “We would like to know why it’s slill there when we've asked lo have il moved." ,The trellis, Sleele said, is part ol' the reul estute, which he leases, and lliereforc will nol be rem oved. As for the games blocking a .section of ihe win dow, lie poinls around the room filled wilh a dozen video gumes and jusi us many pool tables and asks, “Where else um I going to pul them?" Steele, who hus received one eitulion for being open after hours by ordinance standards, believes the lown has u grudge aguinst him. “They quote the General Statute aboul being able lo Davie Participating In Litter Sweep Conliniivd I''r(im I’nue 1 .‘'.encouraging groups lhal have adopled highways to keep them cleaned, and trying lo gel new groups lo adopl more rouds. “We're trying lo get ull ihe roads cleaned up," Day wall said. A prison crew from Davidson Connly will be used on major highways in Davie Couniy when possible, bul the one crew is all that is uvailiible for llie two counties, Daywalt said. A separate prison crew sorts recyclables ul Ihe Dnvie facilily, and that crow cannot be put on the roads. “We wanl lo mukc ull Ihe clubs aware of wlial i.s avail able," he said. Trush bugs, orunge safety vests, gloves and pickup may be offered free by the DOT. Con tact Paul Draughn ul Ihe Duvie office. During the speciul cleun lit ter weeks, cush prizes ure avail able for the mosl unusual litler found. The slale's liller sweep liolline is 1-800-331-5864. Davie’s Adopl A Highway coor dinator is connic Schwartz, 751 - 2400. Help By Becoming A Volunteer A great way to show support for your country and community is lo bc a Great Am erican Cleanup volunteer. Till- C'lreat American Cleanup is a Keep Ameiica lieaulifiil pro gram, l.ocally Keep America Heautiful and Ihe Great Ameri can Cleanup is coordinated hy Greg Hoover, lixlension AgenI w ilh .N'orth Carolina Cooperutive lixtension in Davie Couniy. "W e have tw o cleanup priijecls scheduled for Saturday, April 26, hut there are many olher projects lhal individuals and groups could work on this Spring us purl of the overull Greut Americun Cleanup effort." Among olher ihings Hoover is siiggesiing that homeowner associations organize a cleanup campaign in Iheir neighbor hoods. Civic clubs, 4-H clubs, sccmt troops, schools, churches, anyone who cares cun get in volved. Any kind of cleanup, fix up, paint-up, green-up project tiial iielps keep or make ihe coni- inunily bcauliful are good projects. As coordinulor. Hoover would like for unyone wunliiig lo conducl Greul Am ericun Cleunup projeci before llie end of May lo contact him .'TIl be glad to offer help or suggestions und would like to mukc sure wc report and recognize any und all groups and individuals that help make Duvie County Beuutiful." For more informnlion on how 10 get involved call the Davie Cenler of Ihe N.C. Cooperative Extension al 751-6297. Set A Good Example: Don’t Litter It.v (ircK Hoover l-Aleiisioii Agent Ask a Ucaltor whul are the three iniist important things about a piece of properly and tlicy'll answer, Location, Loca tion. Location. Ask that same person whal are Ihe three things lhat hurt our couniy's image llie most and they just might say, Litter, Lit ler, l.itter. You don't huve to look close to see lhal our rouds, parks, schools, businesses and shop ping areas are covereil wilh lit ler. O f course, il's nol just Davie Couniy, Il's everywhere. He part of the solution, not part of the problem. Keep America Beuutiful is calling on all volunteers to help support cleanup efforts in Davie County, The counties two major cleanup projects. Kids Cleanup Cooleemee and Lei's Cleaiuip This Place will be held Saturday, April 26, Bolh evenls will be start al 10 a,m. und should be over about noon. The two cleanup efforls will begin at Ihe Kecrealionul Park in Cooleemee and Kich Park shel ter 2 in Mocksville. I'rom the IWO meeling siles, volunleers w ill be assigned cleanup areas. Volunteers should dress properly and bring their own gloves. Trash bags will be provided. The solution to litter is not simple. Education is one place to slurl. A child likely learns in .school and olher places that lit tering is wrong and bad for Ihe environmenl. But children also learn by example. Whul kind of tiiessage does a parent or older brother or sisler send a child when Ihey throw trush oul of the cur? Let's stop llic cyclc. Do your part, don't bc u liller bug, set a good example for others. For more in- forniution call the North Caro lina Cooperutive Extension in Duvie County ut 751-6297. S A V I N G F O R R E T I R E M E N T S H O U L D N ’T B E T A X I N G . Don't miss out on the tax advantages of opening a Traditional or Roth IRA, Call now to find out how Steve Ridenhour (336)751-0669 300 s. Main St. Mocksville, N C Marl< S. Jones (336) 751-0669 300 S, Main Sl , Mocksville, N C Allstate. PINANCIAL ¡¡ÌSÌST "ï“ NW«, ММЯ" в» ku» и« iiSTnÄ« шЫ •ГойО шя AJMM кжгто Coifwv rfWHaui- charge for business permits, bin I’m the only person who has lo gel one. They weren't going to grant il lo slart with. The town thinks they can put me out of business. Bul they can count on Ihis; il ain’t gonna happen." “The town board wanls lo le galize morality in Ihis town, whal you can do, when you ean do it," Steele said. The board opted not lo make u decision ut the Murcli meeling because they wanted lo learn more about the remaining issues and whether there were fair rea sons why the machines couldn’t be moved and the lattice re moved. Parker reminded the bourd thut a spccial meeting could be called before the next meeting to resolve the permit is sue once the board receives more information. Les and Joyce Steele say the Town of Cooleemee wants to put them out of business. F o r m e r N o H h C a r o l i n a D i s M c t A t t o r n e y M ark L. Speas Z i » v . . 4 Annotmces the Opening of His Law Office 41 Court Square, Roo m 206 P.O. Box 384 M ocksville, NC Phone (^36) 753-6625 Monday-F riday 8:30 to 5:00 O v e r 2 0 Years E xp e rie n c e A s A P ro s e c u to r E x te n s iv e J u ry T ria l E x p e rie n c e DnniCATCD'tDTl IE CliNEKAL PKACTICE Ol-' La VV IN DAVIB, iKEDIiLL AND YADKIN COUNTIES Г,« N o r t h D a v id s o n Center/or Family Health “ Y o u r P a r t n e r i n H e a l t h " D r . E v a n s lioarcl C ertified Fam ils' P ractitioner T h e Davic County Center for Family Health will merge with North Daviilson Center for Family Health, cffcctivc April 7, 2003, D r . J a m e s H . E v a n s , M . D . North Davidson location nnd will begin .seeing patients at the new ottice on that date. The Davie County office at 5391 U.S. Hwy. 158 in Advancc, NC will close on Friday, April 4, 2003. The North Davidson Ccntcr for Family Health is a beautiful, nuilli-level facility which offers laboratory services, x-ray capabilities and expanded staffing for patient convenience. Comprehensive pediatric and adult rehabilitation services are provided on the lower level by North Davidson Rehabilitation Services. Medical records from the Advance office will l>c aittoinatically transferred lo the North Davidson location. If yon wish to have your medical records relea.'ied to another physician, please call (336) 998-9214 (on or before April 4) or (336) 764-3304 (on or afler April 7). In the ineanlime, if you have a .scheduled appoinlmeitl on or after April 7, your appointment time will he al the North Davidson Cenler for Family Health. [ NORiTi Davto Family Health 799 Hickory 'IVee Road • Winston-Salem, NC 27127 • (336) 764-3304 Driving Directions... Tako Interstate 40 East (ram Mocksville/Advanco/Hillsdalo. Exit right onto U.S, 52 Soutli (toward Lexington), Take Ihe Hickory Tree Road Exit, Turn right at Ihe top ol Ihe ramp. The North Davidson Conler lor Family Health is immediately lo Ihe lell, -or- Take N,C, 801 S, to U.S, 64, Turn loll onto U,S, 64 and Groceed east lo U,S, 52/U,S, 64 intersection. Turn loll onto ,S. 52 (N), Tako tha Hickory Tree Road exit. Turn loft, The North Davidson Center lor Family Health is approximately ona-hall mile on the loll.799 Hickory Tree Roud Winston-Salem District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursday, April 3, 2003 - 5 The following cases were dis- posetl of in Davie Dl.strlcl Court on March 27. PresUIIng was Judge L. Dale Graham. Pro.secutlng were Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, as- sistunt DAs. - Robert Ju.slin Allen, forgery of endorsement, rcduccd to coniinon law forgery, uttering forged en dorsement, rcduccd lo common law uttering, sentenced lo 45 days In jail suspended 2 years, at expiration of any sentence serving, remain of good behavior, nol violate any laws during suspension, $ 150 restitution, $310 allorney fee, cost: possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Kimberly D. Anders, simple assault, dismissed due lo failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Hermenegildo Arriaga, fuilure 10 slop for school bus, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Darrell Dwight Baker, DVv^l, sentenced to 12 months in prison suspended two years, 7 days in jail, substance abuse usscssmenl, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws during suspension, submit lo warrantless searches/random drug and alcohol testing, nol operate ve hicle until licen.sed, $500, cost; driving while license revoked, dis missed per plea; comniunicaling threats, assault, dismissed/ fuilure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Jullu N. Boggs, worthless check, dismlssed/civll .settlement. - Oscar Thomas Braun, speed ing 53 In u 35, reduccd lo 50-35, pruyer for judgment continued on co.st. - Jodi Lee Brickhouse, larceny of vehicic, dismissed by court. • Kyle Anthony Bruce, failure lo slop for stopped school bus, prayer for judgment conllnued on cost. - Jeffrey L. Campbell, injury lo personal property, dismls.sed/failure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Brendu Chundlcr, assault, com municating threats, dismissed ut re- <|ucst of prosecuting witness. - Daniel Ray Chandler, assuull on a female, dismissed al reijuest of prosecuting witness. - Kenneth Lee Davis, driving after consuming alcohol under 21, prayer for Judgment conllnued on . cost.-TIinolhyArltuir Foley, possc.s- slon of drug paraphernalia, sen tenced lo 30 days in Jail suspended 12 months, substance abuse assess- nienl, nol consume any conlrolied subslances. submit to warrantless searclies/randoiu drug testing, S100 and cost. - Jerry Wayne Godbey. driving svhile license revoked, reduced to no license, pruyer for Judgment continued on co.st. - Eric J. Holllfield. DWI, .sen tenced to 30 days In jail suspended two years, I'oilow assessment rec ommendations, surrender license and not operate vehicle until li censed, 24 hours community ser vice wilhin 60 days, remain of good behavior, nol violate any laws dur ing suspension, not consume con trolled substances, $70 lab fee, $ 100 and cost; misdemeanor possession of marijuana, dismissed per plea. - W illiani Kenneth Jordan, speeding 61 In a 35, reduced to 44 in a .35, $10 and cost. -Tracy O’Neill Lyons, commu nicating threats, 2 counts disorderly conducl, leash law violation. 2 counts resisting public officer, 4 counts misuse of 911 system, im personating law enl'orcemeni, in jury to personal properly, dismissed per plea; second degree trespass, re sisting public officer, misuse of 9 11 system, sentenced to 100 days In jail wilh credit for 35 days served. - Dennis Mabe, worthless check, di.sniissed per civil setllenient. - John R. Marion, speeding 58 in a 45. reduced lo improper equip ment, $75, cost: driving while li cense revoked, dismissed/correc tion, - Felton Lee Mayfielil Jr., worth less check, dismissed/civil seule ment. - Jimmy Alan Moon, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced lo 15 days in jail suspended 12 months, substance abuse iissess- menl/trealmenl, submit lo warrant less searche.s/rundom drug screens, $180 attorney fee, $100 and cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - William Fleming Mundy, mis demeanor possession marijuana, .sentenced lu 15 days In jail sus pended six months, substance abuse assessmenl/lreulmenl, remain of good behavior, nol violate any laws during suspension, not consume any illegal substances, $358 attor ney fee, $100, cost; possession of drug paraphernalia, illsmlssed per plea; wortliless check on closed ac count, .sentenced to 10 days In jail suspended 6 months, $ 195 altoniey fee, $35.24 restitution to Handi Cupboard; 3 counts simple worth less check, dismissed per corree- lion. - Gary Dean Nichols, driving while license revoked, reduced lo no llcen.se. prayer for Judginent continued on cosl. - Juslin Franklin Owen, failure to wear seat bell, no llcen.se. driv ing while license revoked, dis missed per plea; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper eiiuipment, litlering not more than 15 pounds, $10 and cost. - Barlolo Penaloza, llshing with out a license, littering not more lhan 15 pounds, sentenced to 7 days in jail with credit for 21 days served, - Brian A. Pillsbury, .speeding 56 in a 35, reduced lo 50 In a 35, prayer for judgment continued on cost. - Virginia M . Reavls, worthless check, dismissed/civil .settlement. - Anastacio Sanchez, speeding 71 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25. cost: no license, illsmlssed per correction. - Janies Larry Sands, possession of marijuana up lo one-half ounce, simple posse.ssion .schedule III con- Irolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher nalia, sentenced lo 45 days in Jail suspended 12 months, subslance abuse assessinenl/la'alment, remain of good behavior, not possess con trolled substances, submit to wur- ranlless searches/random drug test ing, $100 and cost: felony posses sion of cocaine, reduced to malh- talning dwelling/vehicle for con trolled subslances, sentenced to 30 days In Jail suspended 12 months. - Meredilh J. Shaffer, consum ing alcohol by person nol 19/20, nol possess alcohol until of age. nol possess controlled substances, cost. - April Ann Shay, no llcen.se, prayer for judgment continued on cosl: operating vehicle with no in surance, improper registralion, iin- proper passing, dismissed |ier plea; resisting officer, sentenced to 30 days in jail suspended 6 months, re main of good behavior, nol violate uny luws during suspension, cost. - Simili Dunlap Shelton, no li cense, dismissed per compliance. - W illiam E. Shoemaker, DW I, sentenced to 12 months In prison suspended 24 monlbs,7 days in Jail, subslance abuse assessment/treal- nient, surrender license and nol op erate vehicle until licen.sed, $500 nnd cosl; driving while license re voked, expired registralion, dis missed per plea. - Jessie Lee Simpkins, misde meanor possession marijuana, sen tenced lo 10 days in jail suspended 6 months, subslance abuse assess ment/treatment, remain of good be havior, nol violate any luws. $ 135 ultorney fee, $ 100 and cosl; posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea. - Daniel William Smith, DW I, sentenced lo 30 days in jail sus pended 24 months, substance abuse assessment, 24 hours community service within 60 days, surrender license and nol operate vehicle un til licensed, $100, cosl. Appealed. License not in possession, hit/run failure to stop for property damage, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Starr V. Snow, worthless check, dismissed per civil seltlement. - Sandra E. Wcalherman, no li- abilily insurance, dismis.sed per plea; felony possession of cocaine, reduced lo misdemeanor possession of drug paraphernalia, felony main taining veliicle/dwelling/place for conlrolied substances, reduced lo misdemeanor maintaining vehicle/ dwelling lor controlled substances, ,4entenced to 30 days in jail sus pended 18 months, submit to war rantless .searches/random drug test ing, remain ofgenerid good behav ior, subslance abuse usscssmenl. $100 and cosl. - Amy Lynn Wheeler, simple assuull, prayer for judgment contin ued 9 months, complete Irealniem ut Centerpoinl, remain of good be havior, remain in school unless vidid excuse for absence, consume no alcohol or conlrolied substances, abide by rules luiil regulations of family, submit to random drug/al cohol testing al Centerpoinl, $245 attorney fee, co.st; will dismiss Sept. 18 If incompliance; simple posses sion .schedule III controlled sub stance, dismissed |ier plea. - John Ross Wood, contributing lo the delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for Judgment continued, Imve no contuct with the Juvenile, not drive by or make verbal or physicul gestures lowurd Juvenile, cosl. - Mandy Alma Wood, DW I, sen tenced lo 18 months in prison wilh credit for time served, DART pro gram recommemled; driving while license revoked, giving fictllious Inlormatlon lo officer, open con- Virginia Teen Gets PJC For Larcenies A Virginlu Icen who stole compact disc pluycr.s from curs ul u nearby uulo uiiclion rcceivcd u pruyer for judgmcnl in Davic Dislricl Courl lusl week. Duniel Culeb Bushuiii, 17, of Danville, appeurod in courl wiili members of his fumiiy, his bo.ss and liis pastor. They listened ns Wendy Terry, ussislunl dislricl ntloniey, told Judge L. Dale Gra ham, thnt Bashuni broke into vehicles ul Ellis Aulo Auction, on U.S. 601 South, Murch 12 of this yeur. Bashuni look iwo CD players, vuliied nt $300. He wus churged with two felonies of brcuking und enter ing u vehicle, und two niisde- nieunor lurcciiy churges. Bashuni’s ultorney, E. Ed- wurd Vogler Jr., suid, “ I ’ve talked wilh Fred Ellis Jr., who Indiculed 10 tne he didn’t wunl to do anything to this young mun. They hud been huving some Irouble wilh breuk-ins down Ihere, and Ihey Ihoughl it was this boy, but Ihcy found out he's not the one who hus broken in before. This young mun hus never been in uny irouble whut- Voglcr suid everyone he hud spoken to uboul Bashum suid il wus "out of churuclcr" for him to steal. Bashuni's employer, who is in Ihe cur business und hud pre viously lukcn Bushum lo Ellis’, said, “ I've left money luying around when he's working, und when I go buck the nexl day, the money is slill ihere. I've never known him to lake unylhing." One of the felony charges was rcduced to u niisdemcunor, and two of Ihe charges, one felony und one misdcmeunor, were dismissed due to Basham’s pleu burguin urrungemenl. Judge Gruhuni guve Bushum u pruyer for judgment continued for six months. He must perform 50 hours of community service uml show proof of thul lo his ut- lorney. He is lo remuin of good behuvior, nol violute uny luws, .see lhal Ihe slolen items ure re turned lo their owners, und puy courl costs. If ho does evcrylhing Judge Graham ordered, the churges will be dismissed Sept, 25. Teen Sentenced For Vandalism At School One of the teens charged wilh causing datnuge to school buses at South Duvie Middle School uppeured in Duvie District Court lust week. Johnny Eugene Cuss Jr., 16, of 1564 Liberly Church Roud, wus charged with Iwo counls of injury 10 real properly und two counts of injury to personal properly following Ihc Aug. 17, 2002 incident, when he und sev eral olher youths spray painted buses, duniuged u door and nielul sign, und broke a plulc gluss win dow ul the .■•chool. They also broke a window und drink muchine ul B’s Mini Mart. Two of the others charged in the incident were juveniles and huve been sentenced. Cass' allorney, Lori Huniillon-Devviti, said her client lives with his boss in Mocks ville. “Busicully," she said, “he’s working, not going to school, und he's pretty much been lurnetl out by his purents (who live in Soulh Curolinu). Right now, he lives with his bo.ss here. It's nol u greut situation. Bul lie's hop ing to reconcilc wilh them." When Judge L. Dale Graham asked Cuss if he had unylhing to suy about the incident, he mumbled, “Sorry." Two of the churges were dis missed due to Cass’ pleu twrguin urrangeinenl. One count of injury to per sonul properly und one count of injury 10 reul property were con solidated, and Gruhani sentenced him to 45 duys in juil suspended for two yciirs of supervised pro bation. He must puy Ihe total of $3,095 reslilulion ($2,972 lo ihe .school system und $123 to B's Mini Marl), jointly und severally wilh the co-defendunts. If they puy anylhing, his per.sonul tolul will be reduced, but if they puy nolhing, he is responsible for the tolul reslilulion. He wus ordered to not go on any premises of the Davic County .school sysleni, to remain of good behavior ^und lo puy $180 for his courl-uppolnlcd at torney. He is ulso to puy u fine of $.50 und court costs. Contractor Receives Minimum Sentence A Mocksville gcnerul con- truclor wus sentenced on worth less check churges In Duvie Su perior Courl Murch 11. Phillip Anthony Beauchamp, 38, of 340 Spillman Road, fuced felony worthless check churges ufier he wrote a check to Jones Doors of M ocksville for $13,435,69 on June 9, 2000. Beauchamp stopped payment on the check before il could be cashed. His allorney, Lori Huniillon- Dewilt, asked Judge Lurry G. Ford for u contimiunce on the case, lo give Beuuchamp time lo “gel his money togelher” for res lilulion. Ford denied the motion be cause the case dulcs buck nearly three years und hus been on the courl culcndur .scverul limes. Haiiiillon-Dewill conllnued on wilh llie facts of the cuse, Ihut Beuiicliump hus no prior convic tions und did something thul is u coninion practice among con tractors. “They knew at the time that it was pending closing," und Beauchamp wrote the check with the understanding the money would he put into an ac count ul closing, and then, the closing didn't huppen. “They didn’t close on the house, so there wus no money, und he slopped puymenl on Ihe check,” suid I luniillon-Dewitl. "Tliis is going 10 wreck his fulure," she suid, "He's nol Ihe only one out there doing il. It’s a coiiimon pruclice, ulbeit a dan gerous one. Bul il's nol u heinous crime. Ford said he would give Beuuchump Ihc minimum sen tence. He was sentenced to u niini- niuni of 4 und u muximuni of 5 months in prison, suspended for 60 months supervised probution. He wus 10 pay $ 1,500 re.stitulion, which wus all he hud the duy of courl, und puy unother $6,500. He wus not ordered to puy cosl or fine, and once he pays tiie bal ance of resliUition, he will be on imsupcrviscd probation. taincr after consuiniiig alcohol, pos session of drug puriipheriinliu, pos session of murijuuna up lo one-liatf ounce, dismissed per plea: 2 counls assuull 011 government olTlclal/em- ployee, sentenced to 120 days in jail. Palled To Appear - Corey Sluiiloii Heavers, DW I, failure to dim headlamps. - Karen D. Blackwell, felony conspiracy, misdemeanor larceny. - Juan Romero Clemente, driv ing while license revoked. - Enrique B. Figueroa, D W I, driving while license revoked, reck less driving lo endanger, Iruffic con lrol device violation, resisting pub lic officer. - Kenyon Eric Grooms, driving while licen.se revoked, reckless driving to endanger, improper driver's license. - Orlando C. Lopez. DW I, un- .safe moveinenl, no license. -Amanda Leigh I’leinmons. fail ure lo wear seal belt, allowing un licensed person lo drive. - Kevin Denard Simpson, mis demeanor lurccny - Auron Jay Waits, fuilure to wear seat bell, ilriving while Iiccnse revoked. - David Wayne Willinrd, driving while license revoked, misde meanor possession inurijuana, pos session drug parapliernallu. - Ann Lindsay Wilson, posses sion of drug puruphernalia and sclierlule II controlled substance. COMING TO MOCKSVILLE SATURDAY & SUNDAY April 5 & 6 B e n F r a n k l i n Saturday, 10am to 5pm Sunday, 1pm to 5pm Color Portrait Package Special 3-8x10’s 3-5x7’s 12-Wallets 13 95 S285 Deposit Customer pays S11.00 when portraits ’ delivered al store approximately one weak later, • DON’T MISS IT . NO AGE LIMIT • FAMILY G RO U PS A LSO • ADULTS TOO All work Oiuiraiilccd by: T R I V E T T E S T U D IO B e n F r a n k l i n Willow Oak Center • Mocksville, N0 A p p a l a c h i a n S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y Bachelor of Social W ork Degree Program oil the campus of the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College Appalachian State University is proposing u degrce- coinplelion piogiatii for collcgc transfer sludenis wishing to piifsite the Bachelor of Social Work (BSW) degree. The program would begin Spring Seniesler 2004 at Ihe Yadkin Center of Surry Community College. Inlctestcd individuals ate encouraged lo attend an informalion .session on; Tuesday A pril 15, 2003 6:30 P.M. R oom 216, at the s e e Yadkin Center Campus (located in Yudkinville on Hwy. 601, approx. 3 miles north of Hwy. 421) Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how a college transfer student with the fresman and sophomore years of coursework (included in the A, A, or A.S, degree offerings) may complete the junior and senior years leading to the BSW degree in Social Work during the evening hours al the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College, Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the projected tuition rate for the 2003-04 academic year is $53 per credil hour for an in-stale sludenl. For more intorniation please call Appalachian’s Office of Extension and Distance Education at 800/355-4084 •Í 6 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdiiy, April 3, 2003 Public Records Mocksville Police I ho t'otUnvins; incideuls were rcpDrloil Id Ihc Mocksville Police Dc|i:irlmcnl. - I'he rear window ami lop lo a vehicle parked ul Mocksville M ar ketplace. U.S. 601 Soulh, wa.s cut with a sharp object, il was reported March 24. - The burglary of ii busine.ss on l-under Drive was repotted March 24. - The burglary of coins from a residence on M illing Road wns re ported March 26, - The embezzlement of money from Northridge Apartments was reporlcd Murch 26. ■ The lurceny of a checkbook and Land Transfers The follow ing land transfers were filed w ilh Ihe Davie Register of Deeds, listed by purties involved, acreage, township and deed slumps purchased, $2 representing $ I ,(KX), - Edward B. Welch and Brenda n . Welch 10 W illiam G. Welch und Kelly L. Welch, I ucre, Farminglon. - John A. Bracken and Lois W. Bracken to John Siephen Brucken Jr. and M ichelle Millsups Brucken, 6.6 acres, Clarksville. - Colonial Esiules lo Richard P. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks, I lol, Mocksville, S42. - Richard I’. Hendricks and Carol D. Hendricks lo Helen R. Bulla, 1 lot, Mocksville, $296. • Shuler Building lo Allyson McCauley, 1 lot, $321. • HenryA. M illerund Mury Neil C. M iller lo Sherry M . Foster, M . David M iller, Susan M . Rothrock and Rodney D. M iller, 4.08 acres, Shady Grove. - W illiuni R. G riffith to Trucey L. Sheets and Lorella B. Sheets, 1 traci, Funninglon, S I80. • K im b erly Su.san Stew art Wright 10 Michael Alan W right, I Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie Counly were listed by the N .C . Highway Patrol. Cur lilts Cow No charges were filed after an accident in Davie Counly March 14. Doris Cable Sheets o f 22.18 U.S. 601 Soulh, M ockville wus driving u IW .l Dodge vehicle south on U.S. 601. A black cow was .standing in Ihe road and Sheets' vehicle struck Ihe animal. The cow fled the sccne. Trftoper A.J, Fanner reported the uccident occurred at approxi mately ll;4 .‘i p.m. and the driver was not injureil. D river Kic'cs Accident Sccne No charges were filed ufter a Duvie womun was involved in an ucciilciU M atcl\ 15. Dlunc Lynn Wotch of 106 Eden Lnno, Mocksvillc hiul slopped Ihc 19').*) Ponliac vehicle she was driv ing ul u Mop lighl al Ihe inlerseclion of U.S. 601 and U.S. 64. Welch was in Ihe lefl liini lane behind un un known vehicle. The vehicle al- lempted lo back up and collided wilh Welch's vehicle. The driver of Ihe vehicle Ihen fled the scene. Trooper A.J. Funner reported the accident occurred ul approximately 7:2.1 p.m. and Ihere were no inju- rie.s. W reck III Cuolecmcc No churges were filed after u wreck occurred in Davie on March 17. John Thomas Muy.s of 198 Wutls Sireel, Cooleemee wus attempting to buck his 1986 G M C vun onto W ults Street northbound, Elisa Bcltnin Alvurudoof 16.1 DukcSlreel, Cooleemee hud pulled up und purked the 1988 Plymouth van she was driv ing partially in the street behind Mays' van. Mays bucked his vun into Alvunido's. TroojKr A.J. Fanner reporlcd Ihc acclilem occurrcd nl npproximnlcly 4;35 p.m, nnd there were no liiju- rlca, Vehlcic Collides W llh Cow No churges were filed after a Davie woman's velilclecolliiled with a cow on March 17. Donna M ichelle Lankford of 5$()H N.C. 801 South, Mocksvillc was driving her 1999 Oldsmobile vehicle soulh on Deadmon Road. A Sheriffs Department The followint» incidcni.s were reporieil to the D avie County Sheriff \ Deparintenl. -A concerned resident reported aniniitls were ahamioned al ii home on Laj^el Lane, M ocksville on March 15. - On March 17 Donna Cai ter of Advance Country Store, N.C. HOI Simth, Advuucc reported a shop lifter at Ihe store. - Michael McIntyre of Leader Hom es Sales. U .S . (tOI South, M ocksville reported money wus re moved from Ihe business on March IK. - On March 20 Michael Cass reported a N .C . vehicle registration plate was losi/stolen at a location near fillis Lane, Advance. Arrests - Charles Guilher reported cattle were attacked by dogs at a pasture near Dullon Koad, M ocksvillc on March 24. ~ On March 25 Billy Satterfield reported n watch was removed from a home on Riverbend Drive, Ber muda Run. - Marge W alls-W alker reporlcd |TCiicocks were killed hy dogs at a residence on Counly Home Roud, Mock.sville on March 26. - On March 27 Guil Clendenin reported threuts were contim ini- caled ul a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - Glennu Purdey o f By-Lo Food Mutt, U.S. I.“!«, Advance reported gas was taken wilhoul pay from Ihe marl on March 27. The Davie Counly SherilTs De- parlmenl made Ihe following arrests. -D a v id Shade .Smith, 2,‘i, of .18.1 I’ine Kidge Road, Mocksville was arrested March 22 for obslrucling, delaying, and assault. Trial dale; April 17. - Jesse I.eoii Lynch, 20, of 111 Sioney Lane, Mocksville was ar resled March 24 for aiding and abel- ling forgery endorsement, aiding and abetting uttering forged endorse- m enl, and possession of stolen gooils. Trial dale: April .1. - Rex Alexamler Carswell, 18, of 149 Draughn Lane, Mocksville was arresled .March 24 for forging endorsement, uttering forging en dorsement, und possession of stolen goods. Trini date: April .1. - Lisa Lynn Dunn, 40, of 118 Ausline Lane, Advance was arresled March 24 for failure lo uppcur. Trial date: April 8 in Yadkin Counly, -S h e ila Diane Shaqic, 42, of ИЖ0 M ain Church Rond, Mocks ville was arresled March 24 for ha rassing profane phone calls. Trial date: April .1. - Kandy Dean Ijames, 37, оГ4Н I Pine Ridge Koad, Mocksville was arrested March 24 for failing locom- ply w ilh i|on-support. Trial dale: April 22. - Kichard James Burr, 3 1, of 128 Walts Street, Cooleemee was ar rested March 2S for-SO-H violalion. Trial date: April 3. - Tonya Renee Motley, 32, of Salisbury was arresled Murch 26 for breaking andenieringot'a residence, and damage lo property. Trial date: April If). ■ - Alm a Christine Ijames, .S3, of 606 Vanzmil Road, Mocksville was arresled March 27 for worthless check. Trial dale: M ay 20 in Guilford Counly. - M ary Ann Vurner, 27, of 112 Spnugh Lnne, M ocksville was ar rested Murch 27 for probntion vio lnlion. Trinl dnle: April 3. - Frank Edward Sinall, 41, of 2 l.'i Hear Creek Church Road, Mocksville wns arrested March 27 for stnte wanted fraud. Trial dale: nol listed. - Edward Earl Bartlett, 42, of 939 Deadmon Road, Mocksville was arresled March 27 for failure to file tax rclurn. Trial dale: M ay 8. - Brian Eugene Wesl, З."!, o f 168 Lancelot Lane, Mocksville was ur- rested Murch 27 for second degree trespnssing nnd harassing phone ca|ls. Trinl dnle: April 10. items from a re.sidence ut Sunset Apartments was reported March 28. Arrcslü - Tonya Renee Motley, 32, of Salisbury, was charged March 26 wilh shoplifiing. Trial dule: April 23. She is accused of lukiiig several items from W al-M art. - Chndrick Wilse Silvers, 25, of lot, Farminglon. - Boyd G. Pack nnd Jnnell Y. Puck lo Eric A. Shook nnd Kristine P. Shook, 1.7.“) acres, Fullon. - Ricky Alexunder Livengood und C ynlhia L. Livengood, and Ricky AQ Iexunder Livengood us executor o f estate o f G ild a F. H ow ard to R ickey A lexander Livengood nnd C ynlhiu L. Livengood, 4 lots, Fanninglon. - Jay Franklin Knight to Frank Enrnhnrdt, 1 tract, Jerusnlem, $66. - Chnrlie Roger D ull to Puul M allory Jr., 5 acres, Farmington, cow was standing in the rond and Lankford's vchicle hil il. The cow fied the sccne. Trooper A.J. Fanner reported Ihe incident occurred at upproxi- mnlely 7:4.') p.m. and Ihe driver was not lnjure<l. Wreck At llcrniuilii Village Club House No charges were filed ufier a wreck in Davie County on March 24. Barbni Sawyer Johnson of 2317 Bermuda V illag e, Advance has parked her 2001 Volvo vehicle agninst the curb in Ihc valet uren of Berm uda V illag e Club House. Eleeanor Dorothy Bcniz of .‘)446 Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run was driving her 2001 Toyotn vehicle through Ihe vnlel area pass ing Johnson's vehicle nnd attempt ing lo make a right turn Into u park ing .spot. Ah soon us Bentz started her right tuni Johnson attempted to drive her vehicle away from the curb and il stnick Benlz's. T rooper A.J. Fanner reported the accident occurred at approximately 10:30 n.m. and Ihere were no inju ries. One l)cer H it In DiivIe Counly There was one reported wreck involvingadecr in Davie Counly. In the I'ollowing report no injury lo the driver was reported: Rose Johnson Kayof24.S.‘i Fann inglon Road, Mocksville was driv ing a 1998 Lincoln vehicle soulh on U.S. 601. A dccr was attempting lo cross Ihe rond in the pnth of Rny's vehicle and it collided wilh Ihe ani mal. Trooper A.J. Farmerreported Ihe acciilcnt occurred at approximately .‘i:30 p.m. on March 28. I’Ick-up Truck O verturns A Forsylh man waschurged wilh Fires Davie County fire departments responded lo the following calls: M arch 24: Counly Line, 4:24 p.m., Oakland Avenue, woods fire; Center assisted; Mocksville, 7:58 p.m.. W indward Circic, smoke in- veslignlion; C'ornal/.er-Dulin as sisted. M urch 25: M ocksville, 5:27 a.m., Howard Sireel, fire alann; Jenisalem assisted; Cooleemee, 1:2.‘i p.m.. W all Street, fire alann activa tion; Jerusalem assisted; County Line, 7:23 p.m.. Old Mox Koad, fire alarm. M arch 27: Cenier, 3:06 p.m.. Junction Road, brush Ure; Mocks ville assisted: Cenier, .'i:38 p.m., 1- 40 East, autom obile accident; Mocksville assisted; Smith Grove assisted, M urch 28: County Line, 11:36 a.m., 1-40 East, automobile acci dent; Center assisted. M urch 29: M ocksville, 7:19 a.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, fire alann; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem, 8:20 a.m., Lakewood Drive e, fire alarm; Mock.sville assisted; Jerusalem, I:.“)! p.m., U.S. 601 South, tanning bed smoking; Mocksville, 10:44 p.m., S. M ain Street, fire alann; Jerusa lem assisted. M urch 30; County Line, 9:20 a.m ., 1-40, automobile accidem; Advance, 11:16 p.m., Evergreen Lane, fire alarm; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted, M urch 3 l! Cooleemee, 9:14 a.m., Broadway Rond, chimney fire; Jerusnlem nssislcd. . W caverville, was charged March 26 w ilh larceny. Trial dnle; May 2. He is accused of stealing a bicycle from Northridge Apurtmenls. - Lyvonne Chryslal W hile, 17. of 112 Brockland Drive, Advance, was chargcd March 26 with disorderly conduct and simple assault. Trial dale; April 24. $40. - Hilda B. Foster lo M atthew Henderson Foster, (half interest), .8 acre. - Stephen Jefferson to Lisu Jefferson, 1 lol, Mocksville. - W illiam Howard Hutchins und Evelyn L. Hutchins to Buddy Euton. 3 Irncis, CInrk.sville, $8.“), - John R. Tnylor Jr. nnd Tamnni K. Tuylor to Richnrd C. Carpenter and Cynlhia G. Carpenter, I lot, Mocksville, $260, - Tommy O ’Neal, Jane Gaither and Alex Gaither, Palsy Prevette and exceeding snfe speed after he wrecked Ihe vehicle he was driving Murch 2,‘i. M ax Kussell G errin g er of Tobaccoville was driving a 1998 Mazda pick-up west on Sheffield FannTrall.Gerringerdrovelhelnick o ff Ihe road lo Ihe left and over turned on the shoulder. 'Trooper M .C. Howell reported Ihe uccident occurred at approxi mately 8:23 p.m. and there were no injuries. Four Cur Wreck On Interslute No charge.s were filed after a four car pile-up on Interslute 40 March 26. Boris V . Kugayenko of Illinois was driving n 1999 Keiiworlh tnic- tor Irniler west on 1-40 in the right lane. Three other vehicles we re trav eling In Ihc left lane: a 1999Cndillnc driven by John E. House o f Tennes see, a 1994 Chevrolet vehicle driven by Devon W ayne Knisch of Union M ills, and a 2(K)2 Ford vehicle driven by L, Duane Monk of Indiana. A cow entered the roud I'rom the median and House's Cudillac hil il. Ruisch's vehicle Ihen hit Ihe cow. Next, Kui.sch's vehicle hit the ani mal, overturned, und came to rest on il's lop in Ihe right lane of 1-40. Kuguyenko swerved his Inictor- truiler to uvoid hilling Ruisch's ve hicle and Ihe two collided. Trooper A.'T. Kellcrreporlcd Ihe uccident occurred at npproximately 9:15 p.m. and tho.se injured were taken lo Dnvie County Hospilal for ireiilmeni. Vehicle lllt.s (luurdrnll No charges were filed after a Davie woman wrecked the vehicle she was driving March 27. Helene Mudan Amursingh of 1857 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance wns driving a 1988 Volvo vehicle eusi on Inler- slnle 40. Amarsingh's vehicle run off the right siile of Ihe road and collided wilh agunrdrnil. Amarsingh stated she hud swerved to uvoid an other vehicle lhal was reckless. Trooper A.'T. Keller reported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 5:35 p.m. and Amarsingh was taken lo Forsylh Medical I lospilal I'ortreat- menl. Mun Churged In Wreck A Virginia mun was charged with sale movemeni violalion after the vehicle he was driving hit another March 28. Joshua Charles Neil Thomason of Danville was driving a 1997 Hyundai vehicle east on 1-40 in the right lane. Robert Lynn Reed of Kernersville wus driving n 2002 G M C vehicle in Ihe lefl lane. Tliomnson atlenipled lo change lanes and lost control of this vehicle. It collided with Reed's. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accident oc curred al approximately 11:37 u.m. and Ihere were no injuries. GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766^148 3612 Clemmans Road Clemmons - Marisa Dell Johnson, 21, of 243 Duke St., ivas charged March 26 with possession of drug para phernalia. Trial date: April 24. She was charged March 27 with assault and communicating threats. Trial dale: April 10. - Brian Eugene West, 25, of 168 Lnncelol Lane, was charged March Daniel Prevetle, Linda Hatfield und Rundy Hatfield, Penny M ullis und Jason M ullis, Larry O 'N eal and Karen O 'N eal, Paul F O'Ncnl and Brenda O ’Neal, Doug O 'Ncnl, Dean O 'Neal, Tim O ’Neal. Barry O ’Neal and Kristie O 'N eal, heirs of Ray Hnrding O ’Neal, to Lurry O ’Neal und Karen O 'N e a l, 3.52 acres, Clarksville, $39. - Tommy O 'N eal, Jane Gaither and Alex Gaither, Patsy Prevette and Daniel Prevelle, Linda Hatfield and Randy Hntl'ield, Penny Mullis and Juson M ullis, Larry O 'N eal and 27 with being drunk and disniplive. Trial date: April 17. - Catherine Ann Acosla, 33, of Salisbury, was charged March 26 w ilh fraud. 'Trial dale: April 3. - Jennifer Deictic Smool, 23,348 Mounlview Dr., charged March 27 wilh shoplifting. Trial dale: April 24. Karen O 'Neal, Paul F, O'Ncnl and Brenda O'Neal, Doug O ’Neal, Dean O 'N eal, Tim O 'Neal, Barry O 'Neal and Kristie O 'N eal, heirs of Rny H arding O 'N e a l, to Penny O. M ullis, 2.64 acres, Clarksville. - Ricky Alexander Livengood nnd Cynlhiu L. Livengood lo W ill- inm Chnrles Burton nnd Pnulette L. Burton, 4 lots, Fanninglon, $260. - Richard Earl Groce and Jiinnila Groce, Gary W. Groce and Linda W. Groce to Zachary H. W right lo Melody B. Wrighl. I lol, Fanning lon, .$88. BAR-B-Q CHICKEN & PORK DINNER S a t u r d a y , A p r il 5 , 2 0 0 3 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN V o lu n te e r F ire D e p a rtm e n t T a k e o u ts B e g in a t 12 N O O N D in e -in 5 -8 p .m , B a r -B -Q S a n d w ic h $ 2 • P la te s $ 7 Potato Salad, I’inlos, Slaw Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork, Biscuits & Dessert S a tu rd a y , A p r il 5th R e fre s h m e n ts S e rv e d ^ We Now Carry ^ Herbs, Vegetable Plants, and Even More Perennials! Sa d d l e c r e e k F a r m & N u r s e r y Bedding Plants/Hanging Baskcts/PercnniaLs • Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias • Impatiens • Vincas • Begonias and Much More! 1361 Davie Academy Rd., ft/locksville (Take Hwy. 64 vïgsI of Mocksville than lell on Davle Academy Rd. than appx. 4 miles on right) (336)492-2367 ^ O pen M on-Fri 10am '-6pm and Sat 9am -5pm ( X p t i L I B A n G A lN S o fth eM O M J t S Т п и Щ / а & к г . Help Is Just Around The Comer. » A R G A I M S J — . 1 А Л и , и . 1 . 1 и Д Д Д Д | Great Low Prices! By comblninc) tho buying strength o( thousands of True ValuQ slores, you got great low prices on quallly top- name brands. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sh eek Street • 751 -2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon C o n c e r n e d C itiz e n s F o r A U n ite d D a v ie C o u n t y W o u ld L ik e T o T h a n k Y o u F o r Y o u r S u p p o r t . Cooleemee Fix Our Schools & School! The School Task Force Recommended... $ 12*7 Million i n i m / m m t K n t s - $2.5 A/lillion a lr e a d y i n r e s m e =$10.2A/lllllon n e e d e d Just a 33C Tax Increase! Pinebrook A s p r o m i s e d , C o n c e r n e d C i t i z e n s F o r A U n i t e d D a v i e C o u n t y , a r e c o m m i t t e d t o i m p r o v i n g o u r e x i s t i n g s c h o o l s . E n c o u r a g e y o u r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s a n d S c h o o l B o a r d M e m b e r s t o a g r e e o n a n e w p r o p o s a l f o r t h e s e n e e d s t h a t A L L D a v i e C o u n t y r e s i d e n t s c a n j o i n t o g e t h e r a n d s u p p o r t . P a i d f o r b y C o n c e r n e d C i t i z e n s F o r a U n i t e d D a v i e C o u n t y 8 - IM VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORU. riiiirsdny, April 3,2003 The back of the trailer also features an advertisement. Donald and Helen Cranfill will proudly travel the country in the tractor-trailers wrapped in United States Marine D o l l w T h l I K Q r l ^ l A " Corps advertisements. - Photos by IWike Barnhardt l l O l l y I I l U I O U u y Couple Advertises For The Marines One side of the trailer features a sword and this Marine Corps slogan. Residents Can Bring Items To Send To Troops Overseas Cdiitinuvd From Риди I citizens logcllicr 10 express our concern for tlie troops, honor tlieir loyalty and service, and support I'amilies in Davie who have loved ones servini;," said Dorothy Graham, organizer. Tlie Cranfills decided lo lake part in the Marine Corps adver tising program lasl October. Last weekend,crows were al the shop pulling Ihc emblems on the nail ers. Some 1,000 trucks nalion- vvide have been equipped wilh the wraps. Cranfill thinks his are Ihe only ones based in Norlh Carolina. “Wiien I was 17,1 wasn't able to go into the scrvicc,” СгапПИ said. "This will give mo an op portunity to do something for our country that I wasn'l able to do back then. "At the time we volunteered Гог Ihis, we weren't in a war, but llie timing is good," he said. "I'm hoping w e'll gel nothing bul positive relictions." A truck driver for 30 years and ownei/operalor since 1940, he and his wife make regular cross-country runs. Tl;c Duviu Cimnvy United Way will be collocling items lo send 111 overseas troops al Thursday's .Siip|iori The '/'roups Kally in downtown Mocksville. Among needed ilems; Kleene.x, 0 -lip '. loilet tissue, tootlipasle. shampoo, honied bo<ly wash. b;iby wipes in soft pack refills, hard candy, chew ing gum. Chapslick, sunscreen, AT& T calling cards, disposable cameras, shelf safe snacks, luiiii or cliickcn salad lunch kils (sliolf type in a cani. M others serving in the Armed I'orces who have small children lell wilh relatives need diapers and baby wipes. Ilems llial can't be .sent in clude maga/.ines, Bibles or items containing pork. Anyone unable to attend the program who would like to do nale ilems, call Anna I'.ichhorn al llie United Way, 751-0.113. iJ^Lano h^11 c :/^ L ic E . ■ I^iniiiB • D.iiicinn Siiig-A-Lonys ■ AnnlvprsnrU^s • Hirllid.iys l lollday I’artios IBüoüítuji caíL (336 ) ggS-^óSg C H I L D R E N 'S C L O T H IN G S A L E Saturday, April 3*^ 8am > 1pm CliHdrm^ Clothing • Toys • Maternity • Baby Equipment Clemmons Ch/k Center • Middlebrook Drive OiMf InlerucUon of US 1S8 & Uwlavllle-Cleiimiont Road) • CASH ONLY W o l d d y o u l i k e t o b e ^ P A M P E R E D i n a S P A w i t h bivigonitmg Massage, MudTreatment, Fragrance, АП Over Body Wax, f o l h w e d b y a Gentle Rub Down? .S() would YOUR СЛК! Вппд us \’our car and \^■c'il ir tiic ".S'PA'I'KIi/Vl'MliNn:" Your ciir will l)c iimsstigedhy our .soli clotli and iiavc all /Wand grime rcmovecl i>y our spray wasli. I lavc N'our clioicc oijhiffwicc spniycci inside.‘llicn wc will apply a prolcctivc wax treatment followed iiy a {>entle ntbiknun and (irj-iiif; from our trained .staft. And we clicliVt even’ mention the пшктЫуичМ N O A P l’O IN 'l'iVIIiN 'l’NIiCI'S.SAKY! m ^ ^ O * C L E A H CAR WASH 922 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville {across from All-American Ford) (336)751-3810 Quoslions Of comrrenis? Please email us al; сагдос1еап922®ао1,сот Five Convenient locations to servo you: ADVANCE ; COURTNEY PI,It i; Г til« Y.tilklii V.illi-y II lr|ilio> cjliM>iy HOI Niifth M/1 Hiiiitsvijli- NÍ. jnnu. r,,<lku.*vd. . N(1-W.J JONESVILLE ..•V4 SI,o,1‘| 10 Л/ i."'i’>vdtr N (. ^(l/,.i I U. Wt. ÍKlílO MOCKSVILLE ... р|„л. Sh(.|),c.>|, Yjilkin 14.,M siiunpltin Cuiil '0‘>/ Soniti Stdiu Sliooi M„. ksv.ll.,. N f ¿/ш Y.uikmvill... N С. ¿705«.злл,4бЗ.|ма Sports DAVIE COUNI'Y ENTERPRLSE RECORD, Tliursduy, April 3.2003 - IN D a v ie S o c c e r L e t s H ig h - S t a k e s G a m e S lip A w a y lly Ilrllin Pitl.s Davie County Enterprise Record It was Ihere for the taking. The prize was in Davie's grasp. Davie's varsity soccer Ieam knew it and that just made it lhal much more painful as visiting Reynolds escaped with a 3-0 win in lust week's Central Piedmont Conference opener. It was a bitter pill for Ihc War Eagles, who stormed oul with a purpose thal shouted "ll's our turn" and had a real chance lo win in a higli-stakcs meeting between teams lhat figure lo .settle .sec ond placc behind louglier-llian-barbcd- Wire West Forsyth. ; How ever, the W ar Eagles lei Reynolds off the hook in the first half and found themselves down 1-0. They hit a w all in the second half and crumbled to 1-20-2 all-lime in Ihc se ries. . "I'm sick of il," Davie's I3lh-year coach, Pete Gustafson, said. "I'm sick of lhat (bad) luck. That’s whal il is. I thought about it a long time last night, iuul it's just luck thal Ihey have.” Reynolds gol a lucky break on a cor ner kick In the final minute of the firsl half, then crui.scd. Gustafson saw no common threads between Ihis setback and all the others. This Davie loam is e,xpericnccd, had paid ils dues and was feisty ami eager for a measure of pay back. "In the past, how many limes have I said: 'Somelimes all you can do Is gel respect. We did great lo slay within 2- I , but on paper their skill level is bel ter,’ " Gustafson said. "W e've been down that road and I'm lired of lhat crap. This year it's nol skill level wilh Reynolds. Wc'ro there. Wc are there, ll's Please Sec Davic - Pane US à W i ' -*\'* и *i,Y I •■íiWP Ü-vfSiA Senior Jenny Broadway slices through North Forsyth in the Davie soccer team’s seventh straight win. - Photos by James Barringer W a r E a g l e s B a s e b a l l S h o w s S i g n s O f L i f e Uy Hrluii 1‘ltt.s Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie's varsity baseball team still has « long way lo go before it becomes a good team. Bul after losing by scores of 11-2,7-1, 10-3, 13-3 ami 10-0, tho War Eagles actually played like a real leatn in Friday’s Central Piedmont Con ference opener against visiting Reynolds. A 5-3 lo.ss doesn't .seem like a forward step until you consider a rule in sports; You must crawl first. "Il hurts more (lo lo.se a close game). but we liatl two real goml practices and Ihe.sc guys showed me a lol," Coach Mike Herndon said afler Davie’s fourth straight loss. “I was just glad we llnally competed for seven innings. "Il was a great team effort, we just came up short. Wc wore glail to be in the game .“¡-З for a change, and we had a chance al the eml." Earlier in Ihc week, host East For.sylh lore the War Eagles ( I -6 ,0 -1 CPC) apart 10-0, Ihcir second straight mercy-rulc loss. They entered Ihc CPC race aver aging throe errors a game, four hits aiul four runs, while allowing 10 hits and nine runs. Given those distressing numbers, I leriulon stressed the positives and kepi the focus on whal Davic did righl, not whal il did wrong. Freshman Icadoff Zach Vogler stayed al .333 with a hit and walk, Evan Beam stroked Iwo hits and Daniol 1 loHifield started for Ihe firsl lime in five game and responded wilh two hits lo lift his avenigc from . 160 lo .333. And Davie created drama by scor ing two runs in the bollom of Ihe ,sev- enlh and loading Iho bases wilh nobody out. The rally was smothered by a base- running ml.slake and slrlkcout.s lo iwo of Davie’s final three batters. "We were down 5-1 and could have jusl folded our tenls," Herndon said. “Now we've got lo do lhal each and every game. We did a lol of good lliing.s. Yesterday was Ihe best praclice that I’ve boon involved in in a long lime as far as the Wiiy we wenl after it." Reynolds pounded II hits, including Iwo homers, on Davie ace McKenzie Willoughby, and its 5-1 lead going inlo the bollom of ihc seventh seemed enor mous against a loam lhal had scored one run in ils lasl 13 al-bals. Bul after looking unstoppable for.si.\ innings, Reynolds pitchor lirad Tliomer.son willed. Willoughby opened wilh a bullet lo Icfi mid scored on an opposile-field rocket hy Andrew M cCI- aniion. Beam reached on an infield hit, and H ollifield lined D avie’s fourth straight hit to righl. But insletid of having bases loaded Plea.se See War Kiltie - Pane 118 P e r fe c t D e b u t Sain Throws No-Hitter in First M ound Appearance ■ m i;VK t'ilipíív i ’ ' Sophomore Carrie Sain made a monster debut, tossing a no-hitter. Hy Ilrlan Pitts Davic Counly Enlerprise Recoid Davie’s vtirsily softball team found the perfect Ionic lo avenge a 13-2 drub bing in Ihe first game of a doubichcader wilh visiting Mount Tabor - Carrie Sain. After making eiglil errors, falling iiehiiid 11-0 and looking like a bunch of freshmen and sophomores in tlie rir.sl game, Davie used a stunning pitching performance by Sain to salvage a split, 3-0. hi the third nonconferencc game of lasl week, Easl Rowan rallied lato lo heat Davie 6-3. Sain had nol pitched a single inning in Davie's first five games, not thal any one could toll as sho uncorked a gem thal won't soon be forgotten. Taking over for fellow .sophomore Amy Alex ander, who laid worked all 29 innings. Sain shoved a no-liiller down Tabor's throat. A giddy Sain couldn'l e.Nplain how it Itappeiied. "I did lietter than whal I expected I would tlo," she saiil. "1 didn't think 1 would do very good bccause I jusl hadn't pitched and I was really ner vous." It would have been hard to convince anyone from Tabor that Sain liadn'l hurled for Davie since lasl year’s JV season. She struck oul the side in liic third and faccd the minimum Ihrough four. Then she retired eight of tiie last nine bailers, including the 3-‘1-5 sticks in the seventh, and finished wilh nine Ks to three walks. "I just had to suck il up," she said. "I was expeclcd to do somelhing, so 1 knew I Iiad lo do i’l. Evcryboily was re ally hyped up and ready lo go. They kept lifting me up when I didn't feel so good. "I love pitching bul (coming into the .Season) I wanted lo try olher positions. I just don’t want to (only) pitch. Oh yeah, I just want to pilch now. (Seri ously), anywhere they put me is fine." "Bless her heart," Coach Janicc Jack son said. “Slie's played outfield, infield and pitched - wherever wc need her." The hilling stars were freshman Kaitlin Hall (3-for-3) and Brittany Holt. Hall's average ballooned from .214 lo .352 and Holl broke the ice in the third, singling in the first Iwo runs. Davic played error-free defense and added in surance in the seventh on singles from Erin Whitaker and Hall. "Eight errors to no errors,” Jack.son said. ’'That made a big difference, loo.” In Ihe firsl game, Davie's only two runs came on a double by Ale.xander. IC, Rowan 6, Duvie 3 Even in defeal, Ihe War Eagles con- linuotl lo surpass expeclalions. They nearly pulled off a huge upset against an unbeaten opponent, giving the Mus tangs (6-0) a fight belbre losing in Ihe seventh. It was an acliicvemenl lhal Davie led East 2-0 through five. East, though, fi nally solved Alexander and hanged out 10 hits In the final two innings. East lied it al 2 in the sixth and put it out of reach with four runs in the .seventh. “That was my fault,” Jackson said. “I should have brought Carrie in to give Ihem somelhing new to look at. They started hitting and w'c should have switched lo see if tiiey could hit Car rie.” Please See Davie - Page 116 W o rth N o t in g ... Cliclsca T ru il’s four goals torched Downtown 5-1, and her goal •allowed N. Davie’s .socccr' teamto tie Mooresville I-|, ' Tom Kucll of N. Davie’s base ball team pitched five one-hit in nings in an 8-0 win oyer Ghinn Grove, and s'evenlh-grader G arrett Benge allowed one earned run and no walks in a 3-2 loss to Erwin. Rynn Hcllnrd ’fj sijventh-inning single capped a nve-run rally to beat Southeast 9-8, and Chris Hrogdoii’s 11 strikeouts allowed S, Davie’s baseball teum to survive eight innings with Knox, 5-1. Diwie’s Nick Luffman played 2.-nnder golf over 18 holes, nring n 33 and 36. . Dnvid Weakley of Davie’s J V baseball team had three hits and Dustin Hnrrlson pitched omi-hit ball for four innings in Davie’s first loss in six games, 8-7 to Reynolds. ' Sophomore C arrie Sain pitched a no-hitler and freshman K aitlin H all went 3-for-3‘as Davie’s varsity soitbail team beat Ml. Tabor 3-0, ' 02 - DAVIE COUNTV EN I KKPRISIC RECOUD.'I'lmrsiln.v, April 3.2003 S p e c ia l O ly m p ic s D a v ie S p r in g G a m e s N e x t W e e k Spcciiil O lym pics Davie w iil hold ils iintuiiii Spring Gtinies next week al ttie Davie Faniily Y M C A and Davie High School. Both events are open to the public and volunteers are al ways needed. Tuesday, April 8 w ill be the aquatics com petition at the Y M C A . Participants have been practicing sincc the beginning of the year. "Wc will havc participants from three elementaries, South Davie, Davie High, two work shops, five group homes and several independents," said Kathie Streit, coordinator of Special Olympics Davie.‘‘They will be competing in eveiytliing from the 15-mcler walk lo the 200-meter freestyle, depending on ability. We w ill also have noncompetitive lead up and challenge events .such as bubble blowing, kicking and assisted lO-melerswims." The big event is Thursday, A pril 10 al the Davie High track. "This is our biggest event of the year and the one that is always recognized as Special Olympics Davie," Streit said. "Spring Games is ii true com m unity efforl involving vlvinlcers from all over the counly including the A RC of Davie; bul the key ot the suc cess of Ihis event is the Davie High JROTC under Ihe leader ship of Col. Terry Hale and the support of Dr. Linda Bost, prin cipal of Davie High. "Multi-sport, Olympic style track and field can be an abso lute nightmare lo pul on. The JR O TC makes il a piece of cake," she said. "They lackle it as a rnililary exercise with chains of command all reporl- Davie Football Combine April 26 A Davie Combine for football players is .scheduled for April 26 from 12:30-4:30 p.m , at the Davie County Y M C A in Mocks ville. Davie offensive line coach Chad Groover said of Ihe com bine: "As high-school football coaches, we want lo help stu- denl-alhletes get recognition of Ih eir football potential. With the high cosl of summer camps, lliis combine w ill give players an opportunity to show college coaches from Norlh Carolina, Soulh Carolina, Virginia, Geor gia, Tennessee and Florida Iheir athletic ability on site al a niini- Legion Baseball Signups Apnl 12 Signups for Mocksville Legion baseball, including the first-year Junior leam, has been changed lo April 12 at 5 p.m. al Rich Park. Players need lo bring a parent and a birth cerlificale. Old School Davie Sports From April, 1961 Junior Beal hurled a complete game as Davie’s baseball leam routed Fast Rowan 8-1. Davie’s attack was led by Jim Latham, Grimes Parker and Charlie Whitaker, who had two hits each. Davie remained unbeaten in nonconfercnce play with a 3-1 win over West Rowan. Wayne Speer did the pitching and Latham led with two hits. Rams Softball Tourney April 12 The Mocksville Rams football program will hold an open soft ball tournament April 12 at Rich Park. Cosl is $120 per team. Five home runs - with 47-core or less balls - will be allowed per game. Trophies will go first- and sec ond-place teams, with first place gelling LS individual T-shirts. Contact Kerwyn Wilson by April У al 284-4827 or email al: kcrwynwilsonl®msn.eom. Men’s Basketball League Davle Kiiterpri.se-Kecord 92 - Germain Mayfield 23, Brian Pitts 19, Larry Umberger 17, Ken Clark 12 ,Tony Mallard 11, Brent Wall 6, Charlie Crenshaw 5. Land.scaping Designs 85 - Bubba Coleman 32, Ben Love 14, Tim McCulloh 13, William Armsvvorlhy 11, Fmmamicl Wulters Craig Smilh 6. Chubhy’s llurhecue 96 - Brian Lane 27, Tracey Arnold 23, Speedy Redmond 18,Clifford Dulin 17,Chad Hciner 5, John May- Held 2, Reggie Carson 2, Whimpy Lyons 2. JPI Cleimln); 5 4 -Josh Aikan 18, Jamie Grant 12, Marshall Riv ers 10, Shannon Pulliam 9, Slevie Dulin 3, Eric Flchison 2. iia(zolT75 - Mamie Lewis 22, Vincent Cockerham 12, Willie Cozarl 10, Christian Summers У, Damian Lewis 7 ,Trent Howell 7, Russell Tatum 6, Duane Phillips 2. Cnutlull Lum ber 47 - Craig Johnson 11, Luke Phelps 9, Doug llling 9, Matt Hudson 8, Tim Devericks 5, Mike Lovelace 3, Ryan Froelieh 2. .I& .I Hiirbecue 53 - Kevin Walls 19, James Davidson 10, Tim Tomlin 9, Jusiin Dolson 8, Joe Smilh 3, Tyrone Martin 2, Mills 2. Chubby's Hurbecuc 91 - Brian Lane 23, Clifford Dulin 22, Speedy Redmond 18, Chad Heiner 12,Tracey Arnold 10, John May field 6. ,|PI Cleiinlnt; 57 - Barry Chunn 37, Fric Flchison 9, Shannon Pulliam 6, Bobby Biuiks.*!. Cuudell Lum ber 71 - Matt Hudson 16, Doug llling LS, Craig Johnson 12, Luke Phelps 10,Tim Devericks 8, Kevin Clear)' 6, Ryan Froelieh 4. Davie Knierprlse-Keeord 82 - Germain Mayfield 20, Tony Mallard 19, Brent Wall 17, Brian Pitts 14, Larry Umberger 12. Ila lz(irf7 0 - Duane Phillips 21 .Marnie Lewis 14, Damian Lewis 12, Vincent Cockerlv.mi 8, Christian Summers 8, W illie Cozart S, Trent Howell 2. Liind.scuping Designs 76 - Bubba Coleman 20,Terry Gunler 17, Ben Love 15, Tim McCulloh 14, William Armsworlhy 6, Finman- uel Walters 4. Knforctrs 61 - Clint Junker 14, Alex Justice 13, Brian Campbell 11, Brian Williams 9, Brandon Byers 6, Greg Barnette 4, Ray Tut terow 2, Dee Robinson 2. Standings Davie Enterprise-Record Chubby’s Barbecue Landscaping Designs J&J Barbecue Haizoff Enforcers JPI Cleaning Caudell Lumber W -L 6-1 5-2 4-2 4-3 3-4 2-5 2-5 1-5 mum cosl (S20 preregistralion and S30 for walk-up registra tion)." This is for any rising juniors and seniors looking lo play col lege foolball. Players w ill be measured and timed in the 40- yard dash, lO-yard pro shuttle, broad jump, vertical jump, bench press, height and weight, and position skill workouts. M ake checks payable to Davie Combine. For more infor mation, contact Groover at 751 - 5941. Sign Up For Davie Softball Leagues The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is taking signups for Ihe following sol'l- ball leagues: men's open, women’s open, men’s church and women’s church. The dead line 10 enter a team is April 11. Williams IslWVP Of Davie Girls Sarah SVilliams received the nuisl-valuable-player award al ihc Davie girls basketball team's banquet Iasi week. Coach Karen Siephens also gave awards lo Dawn Singleton (outstanding paint player), A lli son Schafer (best all-around), Alyse Bowden (hustle) and An drea Dwiggins (best defense). Handy Helps Catawba Improve Catawba's softball leam snapped a 23-ganie Soulli Atlan tic Coni'erence losing sireak wilh a doubleheader sweep of Tuseii- lum. In the second game, a 4-1 win, sophomore Sliannon Handy combined wiili another pitcher on a six-hitler as Catawba im proved lo 15-13 and 2-0 in llie SAC. Handy, last year's team MVP, is a 2001 Davie High graduale. Golf Tourney The Concord Uniled Melhod isl men’s llrsl-annual golfelial- lenge is May 3 al Pudding Ridge. There will be over SI ,KO(l in cash and prizes,clo.sesi lo ihe pin und longest drive for both men and women. The capiain's choice tournament w ill begin with regi.stration from 12-1 p.m., lunch at 12 p.m. and a shotgun starl at 1:30 p.m. The cost is.$.50 per individual player and $200 per four-person team. For more informalion on reg istering or to become a sponsor, call 655-7074 or cheek Ihe web al www.concordunichurch.com. ing back to Cadet Major I'rey Starnes and finally to First Sgl. Donald .lones." Set up starts Wednesday af ternoon adn the games arc оГП- cially over Tliur.sday afternoon with the last of the equipment loaded and Ihc last scrap of Irasii picked up. The starl is actually several weeks earlier, when the cadet commander and Spi:cial Olympics coordinator meel for Ihe first tim e, follow ed by weekly meclins working out each detail. "In 2002, our gunies were visiled and reviewed by Keilh I'ishburne. pi'csideiit of Special Olympics Norih Carolina. He was so impressed with how well they went, that he had recom mended our format lo programs across the stale." There will be competition in track and rield, softball and vol leyball skills, and powerlifting, plus noncompelilive events in cluding motor activities, play activities, lead up and challenge. The ARC of Davie provides lunch, Mike Garner w ill have his miniature hor.ses and bun nies in the "Olym pic Town." Special Olympics Davie is a Moeksvillc/Davie Recreation program. Deparlment employ ees Joe Boyette.Sandra Boyette and Emily Johnson are venue directors, while Bill Wiseman and Ruslin Harpe help wilh lo gistics. Athletes must compete al the local level to advance to area, regional and slale compe tition. “This is a special day in the lives of Davie’s special adults and children, thanks lo everyone's special efforts, it happens year after year," Streit said. OF OREATER W INSTON-SALEM YMCA Healthy Kids Day, where we will celebrate the spirit, mind and body of kids both young and old. H E A L T H Y K l D S D A Y ! Saturday April 5,2003 9am-12 noon Activities include: Blow up slide and castle, face painting, boating safety, Law enforcement vehicles, fire truclcs, finger printing, car seat clieclts, healthy snaclts and much more all FREE! Davie Family YIVICA in 'ifh ' m u ll Iheir C i’il-'^ivfii I'tili'n l/iil in fp iiil, iiiiiid nm l Inuii/." 215 Cemetery Street • ivlocksville, NC • (336) 751-9622 S IG N U P FO R S U M M ER C A M P, TO O ! 2 0 0 0 W i n d s t a r S E 4 -c lo o r, 4 c a p ta in c h a irs , fu lly lo a d e d , d u a l A /C ' ® 1 2 , 9 7 5 2 0 0 2 F o r d E 2 5 0 C h a t e a u V a n 7 p a s s e n g e r, 4 c a p ta in chairs, fa c to ry w a rra n ty , 2 to c h o o s e fro m ! 1 9 9 7 C r o w n V i c t o r i a Green, Local Trade-in. $7,975 REDUCED TO « 6 , 9 7 5 2 0 0 0 F o r d 1 5 0 X L T S u p e r c a i s Local T ra d e , R etail V a lu e $ 1 9 ,9 9 5 - $ 5 ,0 0 0 D is c o u n t 4 6 , 9 9 5 1 9 9 3 T h u n d e r b i r d B u rg u n d y - T A X T I M E S A V IN G S « 2 , 9 9 5 2 0 0 0 F o r d E x p e d i t i o n E d d ie B a u e r E d itio n L o a d e d (2 to c h o o s e fr o m !) 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S enior S arah W illiam s controls things for D avie, Allison H ow ell gets dow n and dirty to retrieve the ball in D avie's 4 -0 w in over N orth Forsyth. Davie Dominates First IHalf, Tlien Fades Contimivd I'Viini I'liKi' HI niLMIIill now . Wo'vc ilcv o lo p cil llic skill I'or tliis Iciim lo malcli Reynolds, and now il’s lime lo develop menially." Tlic War Eagles, clisplaying liard no.scs and sliarp elbows, pounded away al Reynolds in Ihc I'irsl lialf. Time and again, they drove inlo Ihe lecth of the dragon and gol good looks al liie ncl. Hill lliey just didn't go in. "We pul on a dang clinic," Ciiislal'son said. "We were pos sessing llie ball, moving the hall, swiiching I'ield, back passing. Wc were talking and I was basi cally llicic as positive support. I'm mil kidding, it should have been -l-O al haH'lime.Tlicy were rouiine (shols), I look al il like dropping a riy ball. "Wc couUI have bcalen Rey nolds very handily .T h ey ’re solid as can be, b ul I ihin k w e're t id ier Ilian Ihey are, I w as very dis- a p p o in lc d , li.x lre m e ly disap- po inlcd . "I don'l know if we can ever again, bul this team can do it. This one hurl the most lhat 1 can remember in a long lime." Reynolds coach James W ill iams agreed lhal everything ap peared lo be poinling in Davie's direclion. "Davie is m uch b etter and slron gcrllian lasl year," he said, "In Ihe firsl h alf they kepi us on llie defensive end, shoot, 73 per- cenl of llic lime. I was real I'riis- Iraled because our girls weren't allacking the ball. I was real im pressed wilh Davie's intensity in the firsl half. “Coach O does a good job wilh them. He's a good coach and each year they gel better and beller and belter. They’re real tough. They beat Easl Forsylh 3- 0, so ..." But Davie needed luck as well as skill lo e.xlend iis win ning sircak lo eight games. In a mud scramble around ibc door- slep of the nel, Reynolds gol a break in ihe final minule of ihe hull'. "Thai (1-0 goal) was a mo- m eniuni-sw ingcr," W illiam s s(iid, "and llic nexl thing you know we're like; ‘Lcl's gel afler il." ‘ “The firsl goal was a fluke," Guslafson said. “It was aboul the firsl lime they gol il up lo our goal line, and Ihey gel a dang corner kick, ll was no fault of anybody, bul we were very up set." After that, the Wur Eagles jusl weren’t the same. As good as they were in the first half, ihey were as bad in the second.They faded despite a 10-4 advantage in shots, the firsl lime Davie's everonlshol Reynolds, The poslgame huddle was somber, "The second half was slop," Guslafson said, "Thai's where our leadership nceils lo slop back in llie piclure." Reynolds suffocalcd slar Al lison Howell, who was averag ing nearly two goals a game as Davio oulscorcd opponents 2S- I during Ihe .seven-game sircak, including wins over Easl Forsylh (3-0) and Norlh Forsylh (4-0) earlier in the week. “That lillle kid (Howell) is prelty good," W i 11 iams said." We knew she was going lo allack us and she can dribble around any body on our team. We weren'l going lo ask one girl lo slop her. If she got by one girl, iherc was always another girl ready lo lackle herorslow her down. The key lo those girls is if she doesn't have the ball, the olher girls have lo do something wlien she gives it up lo Ihem." Slopper April Ervin delivered an astonishing efforl, and de- fendcrTaylor Harmon made life d ifficu ll for Reynolds even though she had her hands full. “We did miss (injured starter) Rebecca Peeler, iillhoiigh Ervin had one of the best games of her life at stopper. She was jusl awe some," Guslafson said. “Harmon had a dang hurricane on her side. .She was screaming mean in there, never slowed down, and llial's all you can do. She had a quick girl on her side and she held her own," Guslafson also died Jackie Bullon, Carly Booth, Sarah W il liams, Candace Ferrell, Kami Simpson, Kourlncy Hanrahan and Meretlilh Bridgewaler. "Bullon pul on a show," lie said. “She gol by her man and gol hefcro.sscs in." Notes: Goalie Ryanne McDaniel had eight saves. ... Williams, in his seventh year al Reynolds, was ihc 2001 N.C. Coach of die Year when ihe De mons blazed lo I'il'lh in Ihc stale. He's never had a losing record. “In 2001 Ihese girls were fresh men and now they're juniors," he said. "And one of tlieni's hurt, and she's the be.sl midfielder I've got." ... Davie and Reynolds are likely pluying for second becaiisc Wesl Forsylh has two beasts, "They have a nalional-lcam striker und a regionul-lcam slriker," Williams .said.... Davie plays al Easl For.sylh on April 2 and al Soulh Iredell on April 8. 'ISvo ISIowoiits Davie rolled over Bast For sylh and North Forsylh, dominat ing tho shots 38-2 imd collcetlng its si.\lh consecutive .sliuloui. Howell had iwo goals and an assist againsi Easl. McDaniel had a goal and Williams and Booth provided assisls. Againsi Norlh Forsylh, Davic gol goals from Healher M cDanicI. B ullon, Howell and Aiyson Walker. W il liams and Howell had assisls. Jackie B utton, a prize freshm an, tries to elude tw o N. Forsyth defenders. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e r HEALTH INSURANCE Leslie Financial Corporation Families • Individuals Group • Self-Employed L o w -C o s t C o v e iía o e F r e e Q u o t e s Mai’lin Smith 998-9464 We purchase owner financed mortgages for C A S H all oi'paitofyoiir cashllow. Jeffrey D. Leslie Clemmons, NC 27012 ( 8 8 8 ) 6 0 8 - 2 1 2 2 24-hour recorded message Free quote. Ieslleflnanclal@ear1hllnk,net Cash out N O W DAVIE COUNTY liNTKRI’UISK RIÎCOIU), Tliur.stiay, April 3,2003 - H5 J V S o c c e r G i v e s R e y n o l d s A R u n In 1 -0 L o s s The Davie JV soccer Icam's gutsy performance in u 1-0 loss lo visiting Reynolds last week dwarfed everything il did in three sluitoul wins. To put it in perspective, Davie lost 7-0 and 5-0 lo ihe Demons lasl year. “The girls really dedicated themselves lo this game, and for us lo walk away wiih a 1-0 loss lakes a lol ol' heart, dedicalion and prcparalion," Coach Larry Boger said afler ihe Central Piedmont Conference opener. "Typically Reynolds has our number pretty good. We really knocked Reynolds on Iheir heels on a couple opportunilies where wc buill an offensive strategy from the back all the way for ward, and had a couple good looks at the goal." The War Eagles played well enough lo al leasi lie a team that’s considerably iiioto expe rienced bul couldn'l pcnelrale Ih e ir defense - e,\cepl for a shol at the 13-minute murk. Nicolc Maready, Salley Lackey, Linden Cartner, Kim C arter, Grace Riddle and Megan Pitts were rc- ■sponsible for Davie's stellar de fense: Elyse Timmons, Sloan Smilh, Rebeka Brock and Erin Lcderer anchored the midfield: und Kelly Milchell and Dunia Hernandez led the offense. “The th in g s w e ’ ve been w orking on in pruclice building up for Ihis gum e really paid o ff," _^The Store For Your Floors" Abbey Carpet. cbotc*. «I your n There Is nothing like the beauty and warmth ot a hardw oood floor to a d d e d value fo your home. W e are the store for prefinished w ood flooring. W ood floors will ad d to the beauty and value of your hom e. W e have a broad selection In all price ranges. 8 Colors In 4 Species Starting @®5.99/sq,ft. 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Nol vnllcl wllh any othor ollor or prooiollon. Valid for rop^com onl projocls only Flnnnclna avolloblo lo quallllod cuslom ors only. Ollor onds April 10, M 03. O 2003 Polio Corporalfpn______________________I Boger suid. “Il was jusl a com plete team efl'orl, and the shols were aboul even." Varsity coach Pete Guslafson was noored by Davie's staying pow er. “ O n paper, w ilh Ihcir e.xperi- ence level com pared lo ours, it shouldn't have been a conlesl,” he said. Boger tipped his hat lo llie Demons afler Ihey scored the game's only goal. Il snapped a Ihree-game non-losing streak for Davie (3-3-1,0-1 CPC). "They gol a goal thul was jusl a pcrfcct pluy," he suid. “Our defense did exuclly whal they were supposed lo do. Il was nolhing anybody could do." r i e a l t h #1% Rowan Regional M nuic.AL C f.ntf.r April Classes & Events Community Programs I Educational Programs Diabetes Screening — $ 15 icc An individual consullnlioii wilh a ccnificd diabclcs cdiicalor, I’arlicipnnls ficl n flngcrslick blood hIucosc lest and arc assessed on llicir risks for developing diabetes. This screening is by appoiiil- nicnl only. Screenings arc held at; Education & Wellness Outpalicnl Services Uuilding, 721 Grove St., Snlisbury Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 4 3 7 for an appointment or for глоге Information, HeaWiCamp— $60fcc A unique program designed to introduce rising 4lh, 5lh and 6lh graders lo the wonderful world of health. Participants lake hospital loiire, do a varieiy of hands-on aclivilies and learn valuable heallh lessons, Hul most of ali, they have fun. l-leallh Camp mns ihc week of June 1 6 -2 0 from 8 a.m. • noon, 'Hic cost covers educational nialerials, supplies and refreshnienis. Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 6 2 8 (or an application or for more information. Isn’t ItH m e Wo Taiirt — lice A community fonim for end of life ilnnniiig sponsored by Rowan Regionni -lomc Heallh Si Hospice. Leam how lo deal wilh death and dying before it's loo laic and how to bring this issue up wilh loved oncs; receivc infomialion on advance directives/ keynote speaker followed by an panel discussion) and ciuestion and answer session. Refreshments will be served. April 15 from 5:30 - 7 p.m. at ihe Saiisbiiiy Y M C A , 828 Jake Alexander IJlvd,, Sa|isbuiy.___________________________ Look Good, Feel Better An AiiK-rican Canccr Society program thal teaciics canccr palienls Icchniqucs lo address llic cosmclic side effccls of irealmenl. Call (7 0 4 )2 7 8 -0 9 9 2 for an' appointment or for more information. Support Groups Parent-To-Parent W oitehop— Free I’arcnt-To-I’arcnl is a ihi’ce-week scries of classcs helping parenis deal wllh ihc lough issues facing adolcscenls today: violence, dnig abuse, se.x nnd self-cslceni and eharaeler developmenl. I’arenls will learn how lo recognize poicnlial warning signs, communicnic more effectively wilh their children and use inisl as n basis for building character. Eiach class session will build on one anolher. April 2‘l, M ay 1 nnd M ay 8 * 6 - 8 p.m. in liic Women's Heallh Center, 3rd floor, Rownn Regional Medicnl Center, Call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 5 5 4 4 to register or for more information. Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Classes Small group classcs and individual iiistniclion arc offered on a weekly basis lo help niaslcr die skills and concepls for the conlrol of diabclcs. 'Hicse cinsses have n fee, which is covered by niosl insiii'nnce plans. All classes arc held al die Sallsbuiy Cily Park Recrenlion Center, 316 Like Drive In Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will be offered on (lie following dales, and you must attend all Ihree sessions; April 7, l‘l and 21 » 6 - 8 p.m. April I5 ,2 2 a n d 2 9 » y - II a.m. April 23, 30 and M ay 7 • 1 - 3 p.m. Call (7 0 4 ) 6 3 8 -1 43 7 for more information. Gestational Diabetes Glasses A certified dialx'lcs educator provides a spccial program for e.'ipcctnnt mothers wilh gcslnlional diabetes, n ie program includes basic facts, meal planning nnd home blood glucose monitoring. These classes hnve n fee, which is covered by most insuiTince plnns. Ceslationnl diabetes classc.s will lie offered on (he following datesj attend the date of your choice. April 10, 17, 24 » 9 -11 a.m., Rowan Regional Educalion & Wellness Outpalicnl Sci-viccs liuilding, 7 2 1 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (7 0 4 ) 63 8 -1 43 7 for more information, ADHD Support Group Provides support nnd educalion for parenis of children with Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. April 22 • 6:30 p.m., Salisbury Pediatric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbury AWAKE (Alert, Well And Keeping Cnertîclic) Provides n social and educational fonini for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder. Call ihe Sleep Medicine Center of Sallsbuiy at (7 0 4 ) 6 3 7 -1 53 3 for meeting infoniintion. Better Breathing Club Offers members and guests the opportu nity to learn aboul breathing disordcni. April 9 • 1 p.m., Rufty-Holmes Senior Center, 1120 S. Doundniy St., Snllsbuiy Cardiac Support Group Provides support and education for cardiac patients, people who arc at high risk for icart disease nnd their families. This group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Fet^ruary, June and October. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation & Wellness Centcr, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Center__________________________ Colon Cancer Support Group Offci-s support and education for colon canccr sufferers and survivors. April 15 • 7 p.m., Library at St.Johns Lulhernn Church, 200 W. Innts Sl., Snlisbury Epilepsy Support Group Provides support nnd cducntion for people with epilepsy nnd their fnmilies. April 1 0 *7 p.m., Firsl Haptist Church, 223 N. Fullon Sl., Salisbuiy............................. Grief Support Group Provides sup xirl for those suffering from the loss of n oved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regionni |-|ome Health & hlospice. April 14 and 28 • 5 p.m., Ryans Slcakhoiisc, 730 Jake Alexander lilvd., Salisbury. Meeting nnd program start at 7 p.ni.j Dinner is not included. RSDSA Support Group (RcHcx Sympalhclic Dystrophy Syndrome Association) Offei-s supporl nnd educnlion for people suffering from Reflex Sympalhclic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by constant pnin, April 1 4 *7 p,ni,, Aclminislrntive Conference Room, liownn Regional Medical C enter, Cnll (7 0 4 ) 63 0 -0 36 5 for more infonnation. Weight Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have hnd or nrc conlcmplnling hav ing gastric bypnss surgery ns a way to lose weight. April 10 • 7 p.m., Womens hicallh Cenler, .^rd floor, Rownn Regional Medical Centcr Call (7 0 4 ) 63 7 -8 61 8 for more iniomialion. Women’s Health All classes iiicel in the Women's Health Cenler, 3rd lloor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Cnll (704) 210-5544 to register or lor more infonnation. Breastfeeding H iis class details liic ndvnnlngcs and metiiods of brcaslfceding, as well as practical problem solving. Tlic class is taught b;^our certified lactation consultants, Dnds nrc welcome, too. $10 clnss tee if nol enrolled in Rownn Regional's Liniazc classes. April 3 * 6 - 8:30 p.m, April 22 • 10 a.m. ■ noon Lamaze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics Learn what to expect during labor, birth nnd poslparlum periods,, coping skills; relaxation and brealhing techniques,- and preparing for childbirth. Tauglu by our Limaze-ccrtified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for six weeks, and a class fee is charged. Lnniaze classes will be offered on the following dales; April 7 ■ M ay 12 • 6 ■ 8:30 p.m. Lamaze Prepared ChUdbirth and Baby Basics for Teens Learn what to expcct during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skillsi relaxation and breathing techniques, and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our Ijimazc-certificd childbirth educators. Classes meet oncc a week (or (Ivc weeks, and a class fee is charged. Limazc classcs will be offered on the following dates; April 28 - M ay 26 » 3 - 5 p.m.___________ Moonlight Mammography l3o you find It difficull lo schedule n mammography exam during regular business hours? N ow you can gel your annual niamniography c.\am ns Inie ns 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday al Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Blood Pressure Clinic Every W ednesday irom 9 n.m. ■ noon, n free blood pressure clinic is iickl in the mnin lobby of Rowan Regional M edicnl Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free; parking is proviclccl in the medical center's parking gnrngc on Hciidei-son Street. Nurse - On - Duty Гог rouiine, non-einergcncy medicnl problems or liir nnswei's to your medical questions, cnll N iiiNe-O n-D uly 24 hours n dny, seven dnys n week. It's free. 1^00>335-4921 Ro w a n R i g io n a i M ll'i Л1 ( IM IK Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For more information or to register lor any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000. 6 1 2 M o c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a lis b u ry , N o rth C a rp lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w .ro w a n .o rg • lift - DAVIK COUN 1Л' KN'I ERI'RISI': KKCOUl). Tliiirsdiiv. A()ril 3. 2()(M Kim M isen h eim er takes a rip for D a v ie ’s varsily softball team , which split a do u b leh ead er w ilh fvlount Tabor. 1 В K aillin Hail has m ade a big splash as a freshm an. The base um pire punches out a Tabor runner as third b asem an C arrie S ain m akes the tag. Davie Plays Well In Loss To Unbeaten East Ciintiiiiivd Friiin Iil r.iisl's lille i;xpli)sioii Dvcrsliiul- ow fii a .solid sliowiiiij by Ihc War liaplcs, who dithi’l com mit an error for Ihc .secoiul ■straijilit panic, got zcro-walk pilching from Alexander and I'oryed a 2-0 firsl-iiining lead on a Imiil single by Sain and iwo- oiil, KHI hits by Alexander and Whilaker. And Davie didn't i|iiit after l-iast roared In front 6-2, leav ing the bases loaded in llic bot tom of the sevcnih. "You can't say a whole lol," .lackson said. "Wc didn't make any errors and Am y wasn't w alking people. They just started hitting her. I guess after batting around two or tlirce limes they figured out Amy's pitching. "lim that’s two nights in a row tliey haven't given up. You coukln'l ask for anything bet ter. I'm pleased.” Aly.se Bowden went 2-for-3 I'rom Ihe nine spot, and Jessica Dyson was a vacuum al third. Mult Ml. 'I’ahiir 1.1, Diivlc 2 Duvic ull r It Siiin 2 I I Ticiiii-'y сГ Лк‘\ат1сг p Wliilakci f Ihill 111 Whiiliic-k ss Huh 2I> Misenheimer rl' tiowderl ir 'riilllls I I II II (I 0 0 2 0 2 II 21 2 M l. TiilK ir Davli! 1Ж.1 0(12 002- 1.1 0(10 - 2 Tabor beats a throw to D avie catcher Erin W hitaker. - P h o to s by J a m e s B a rrin g e r Davie Softball Statistics Record: 4-3,0-0 CPC lir iT IN ii A ll u II K ill AVC .211 311 IIK Danielle O'Neal 3 1 1 s .333 1 (1 0 Frin Whilaker 21 3 7 5 ..333 1 0 0 Kaillin Hall 1У 2 6 2 0 (I 0 Kim Misenheimer 20 6 3 .300 (1 0 0 Brittany Holt 12 4 3 7 .2.S0 0 1 0 Ihinnah Tierney 12 6 3 2 ,2.50 0 0 0 Amy Alexander 21 6 5 4 .2.38 1 0 (I Carrie Sain 17 4 3 0 .176 0 0 0 Alysc Bowden 12 1 n 0 .166 1 0 0 Ashley Whillock 16 3 1 1 .062 0 0 0 Jessica Dyson 6 3 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Mandy Reid (1 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Jennifer Wilson 0 1 0 (1 .00(1 (I 0 (I Dana Woodartl T 0 0 0 .00(1 0 0 0 TOI'ALS 161 3S 37 27 .224 4 1 0 l4 rC IIIN (i W -I. IP II К i;u Hit SO ICKA Sain 1-0 7 0 0 0 3 '>0,00 Amy Ale.xander 3-3 36 51 3S 27 6 38 5.25 TOTALS 4-3 43 51 38 27 Ч 47 4.3У STOLKN BASKS: 'I’icrney 5, Holt 2. Alexanilcr, Misenheimer, Sain, Dyson WAUKS/HlMi: lIoU 8. 'I'iciyKy K. Dyson 4. liail 4. Sain 4. Wluilouk 4, Alcxmuicr 3. (VNeai 2. Bowden, Misenheimer, Reitl,Whilaker, Wilson 2B ■ Aloxiimlcr. SB • Tierney (-I), lloli (2). Oiivie IV il u i:k hh so Alex 1. il II Davie 3, M i. Tabor 0 Diivie Siiiii |> M isonlicim cr ir Alexander 2h W hilaker c Mall Ih W hitlock ,ss Doll 11 iJysim Hinvilcn cl \'uU\\s Davii- Mt.THhur ■ >avii- IP II U KK lilt SO Sain \V 7 (I (1 u I) Kiisl Kowan 6, Dnvie 3 1.1 «2 ii )o r 0 111) I*II hi ■1 0 1 0 •1 0 I 0 .1 1 0 (I .1 1 1 0 1 3 0 2 0 1 0 •1 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 •I 0 0 0 31) к (H):1 (ИН)1 - .3 Ш ) Ш )O -l) Duvic Sain rl Misenheimer (111 Tierney ct Alexamler p Mall Ih Whilaker e Hull 2h Whillock ss liowden II Tnhits K. UoNVilll Davic •1 nb r b hi •t I 1 0 I I 2 » Ü {) .Till 2 (I 0 0 -Ì 0 1 I 2 1 1 0 .1 0 0 0 Л 0 2 0 20 3 7 3 (HK) 002 200 (KH) I - .Ì Jessica D yson slides on a bang-bang play at third. foiling sev eral potential rallies. "Howden alm ost hit one over the fence (on a d o u b le ) ," J a c k s o n said. “ Dyson made sonic e x c e lle n t S econ d b asem an A m y A lexan d er covers lirst on a bunt. plays. I mean .she caught a lot of balls lhat could have been hits." N otes; The Ihrce-gam e slrctch left Davic with a 4-.3 rccord. ... Il plays at home to North Davidson in the confcr- encc opener on April 2, al South Iredell on April 4 and at home lo West I'or.sylli on April S. The Norlh aiul Wesl games w ill fol low the JV game, and Ihc Soulh game will begin al 4:30 p.m. A ssistant C hris G allison talks to team b etw een gam es. 2h • Howdcn. Sn - Misenheimer, 'I’ier- iiey(i). A Al ----------------------------------------—Diivk* IP II u Ku Hii SO Amy Alexander pitched all six innings in game one,AlexL 7 I.W ) () 0 6 ° » J V S o f t b a il L o s e s In 8 DAVIK COUN I'V KN rKRI'RISI': R IX’OKI). r/iiir.sdii.v. April 3,2003 - Ю East Rowan rallied to beat Davie's JV softball team 7-6 in eight innings last week. The War Eagles losi ace pitcher Dana W oodard to an injury and couldn't hold a 6-5 lead in the sixth, falling toO-4. "(East's pitcher) was like a changeup the whole game. We should have hit her better than we ilid," Coach Christy Steele said, "We should have won. Il upset me lhal we let it gel away.'’ Davie’s previous game was a 12-2 loss lo Wesl Rowan. Stephanie Weiidel went 3-for- 4 lo lead Davie's offen.se. Jenni fer Cope and Christie Taylor were each 2-for-4 and Taniiiiy Jones "gol all her bums down al leadoff," Steele said. Davie Girls Win Tracl< iWeet Over W. Forsyth, N. Davidson Megan Lane (100), Brittany Rowe (triple jum p), Whitney Gough (hurdles), Shari Mellon (discus), Andrea Whitley (3200) nnd Brooke Harris (400) turned in first-place performances as Davie's girls track leam defeated Wesl Forsylh and North David son lasl week. "Wc showed a lot of improve- menl,” Coach Daric Boiler said. “The Ihrowers - shot pul and dis cus - arc racking up the points fo r IIS." Davie dominaled in the sbol put and di.scus, with Melton, Ki- erslon Kahrs and Shanicka Brown taking 2-3-4 in the shot and Melton, Kahrs and Jenay Mayfield taking 1-2-3 in Ihe dis cus. "Sophomores Gough and Harris and freshnian Rowe are stepping up and scoring a lot of points for us, along wilh some of Ihe seniors like Lane, Mellon, Whllley and Karen McDaniel," Boiler said. Wesl Forsylh won the boys meet, while Davie and North Davidson waged a close battle for second. Malt McAnally was respon sible for Davie’s lone win, in the 400. Chris Goode (shot pul), Kevin Wlnter.s (high jump) and Jaspcn Gray (triple jum p) elaiiiicd second. Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS IVIEDIGINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. James Coniadoll and Dr. Gregg Fcrrero will sec patients in this oflicc on Monday and Wednesday mornings. Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury oflicc 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 for an appointment 1 ....................................................................... ,11 , ...................... ....... J t L u ffm a n S h a k e s S lu m p A t P e rfe c t T im e , F irin g A 33 The Davic golf team’s senior leader, Nick LulTman, caine out slow and spent the lirst four non conferencc malchcs in a slump. His 40-.sonielhing disappoint ments seemed like a distant memory last week. Somehow, he pulled it all together and played his best when it counted mosl, shooting a 3-iinder-par 33 at Oak Valley in the final tuneup for Central Piedmont Conference play and following that with a I- over 36 in the CPC opener al the Warrior. After capluring medalist at Oak Valley, Luffman finished second to a 34 al the Warrior. "He's playing like he’s ca pable of playing,” Coach Doug Illhig said. "Coming in we were looking for him to pick up where Greg Brooks, Kellen M iller and Luke Koontz left off last year. He struggled in nonconfercnce, bul tho first two matches he (got hot) and gained a lol of confi dence from that.” Softball Umpires Meeting April 6 A softball umpires meeting will be held April 6 at 6 p.m. at the Brock Gym, Call Recreation Director Joe Boyette at 751-2325 for more iiiforrnatioii. Davie didn’t fare as well as a team. West For.syth seized the eariy lead with a 147, followed by Reynolds’ 149, South Rowan’s 155. North Davidson’s 160, Davie's 166 aad South Iredell’s 202. With Davie already in a deep hole, the iheme of ihe season coukl be Luffiiian’s hunt for an individual title. "One of the top players in the slate, David Barr from South Ire dell, iransferred lo Lake Nor man," llling said, "So he ought to conipote to be one of ihe lop players in the confcrence." A l the Warrior - where West Forsylh shot 152, Davic 155 and Reynolds 160-Tyier Kauff was sccond for Dnvie nl 3‘J nnil Ben Boger had a 40. Advance Fire Department B e e f & P o r k B B Q Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, April 4,2003 6am until sold out A ls o , F r ie s , D e s s e r t s , D r in k s Eat-inor Carry Out L o c a te d o n F ire S ta tio n R d o f f IH w y 8 0 1 S , 5 m ile s fr o m H w y 1 5 8 Caii 998-8181 SALEM COLLEGE CONTINUING STUDIES STUDENTS FROM C L E M M O N S , N .C. IN T H E I R O W N A lfr e d a R o b in s o n M a jo r : C o m m u n ic a t io n "I dcvoied the first part o f my life to raising five children and supporting iny husband and his career. N ow is iny time to do what I want to do. There are no words to express the support I’ve gotten from niy professors at Salem. Each of them has taken time to get to know me, Alfreda! T hat means a lot to m e." S A L E M COLLEGE C o n n ie B a rn e s M a jo r : H i s t o r y "W hen I graduate from Salem in M ay I want to go to law school so that I can help in the fight to end domestic abuse. I want my face to act as a deterrent in the m ind o f anyone who is about to com m it one o f these crimes. Salem College has given me the confidence to secure this dream." K a t li y D o t s o n M a jo r : C o m m u n ic a t io n "Salem’s professors and students invigo rate me and have been a catalyst in opening my eyes to fonn a fresh new perspective on realities of'life that never grow old, but are cumulative over time. 336 t721-2669 or www.salem.edu »S . DAVIK COUN'I'Y KN'TKRPRISK RKCORD. I luirsda.v. April 3, 2003 W a r E a g le B a s e b a ll T e a m G a i n s A M o r a l V ic t o r y ('t)nlitiiii'(l I'rom I’liijc III and |\1)Ын1у out in II 5-2 game, a runner rmincleil scciiml wilh a runner slaiulinj: on third. The runner who created tlie mess got hack to second, hut the runner at third headed for home, gettinj; n.iiled. Davie needed two more big Itits and only managed one run alter the costly base-running lapse. The game ended when sophomore Andrew Beek. who came in as Davie's hottest hitter at ..152. struck out with the ba.ses full. “We needed four run.s. not one." I lerndon said. “You've gol to go one station at a time until we get the lying run to second base." Hut at least the War Eagles showed life. “We have the potential lo swing it real well." he said. "We've got to start going to the plate with conlidence. and maybe in the seventh we gained a little conndence. That's one of the best pitchers we’re going to see - he beat us last year - so if we build on lhal we'll become f i r Ht'iim М(||!1Пе1(1 better hitters. "We liad who we wanted up there, the No. ^ hitler (Beck) with ba.ses loaded. Il just didn’t work out for U.S. Ne.xt lime maybe il will." Unfortunately for the rebuild ing War Eagles, the road gets more difficult. In fact, it will lake a big upset for them lo avoid a 2- 10 rccord after Ihe ne.xt five games. They faced Northwest CabatTus earlier this week, and Ihey play at West Rowtin on April 2, al home lo Soulh Iredell on April 4, al home lo Wesl Rowan on April 7 and at Wesl Forsyth on April 8. All the games start al 7 p.m. "W e’ve got 10 bring our A game every time and play lo the best of our ability to have a chance to win," he said. K. 1'or.svth 10, Davle 0 Duvic Vi)j:lcr ft Cl. Si.mlcy 111 W ill(iui!liliy ir IlL'Ck till IkMIIl rf Otrrilii-T It) Ol. .Slanlcy .Ml Markland c A. Ittillil'iclil ss I'litllls nil r II 111 .1 I) t II t 0 I) (1 2 I) II I) 2 0 1 0 1 II 0 0 2 II 0 0 t II 0 0 2 (I II I) 2 0 1 0 1(1 II .1 0 SH - Hearn. Dnvlc IP H К KK nil SO HrliL .1.2 7 6 .S .t .■> McClanri .2344 I) 2 Reynolds 5, Duvie 3 Dnvlc Voylcr cf Л. llolliricUf .ss Heck (ill Kiindotpli tb Willnujihby |i NtcClannon .11) Пеши гГ D. Ilotliricld 2h Cornalzcr If C»rriher ph ‘tllitlls 111) г II Ы Ì О I I 0 0 I 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 03 1 .•i 0 I I 1 2 2 (J 3 0 2 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2ft 3 7 3 Ki‘,vii()I(ls DiiVif 101 ИЮ 2 - 5 (HK) 010 2 - 3 Diiviv IP II К KK 1Ш SO Willoby L 7 1 1 5 4 3 4 J V B a s e b a l l S t r e a k C o m e s T o A n E n d Davie JV baseball coach l.ce l.inville sat in an ol'llce chair and stared at the scorebook. unable lo I'alhoni how a 7-3 lead gol away 1-riday al Reynolds in the Ceittral Piedmont Conl'ereiice opener. It's had enough to blow a big seventh-inning lead. Il was even worse haw il happened. For those who thought they had seen il all hatl never seen this. Davie led 7-3 with two outs and nobody on in the bottom of the seventh. Just when it ap peared Duvie hud win No. 6 In n row in the bag, Reynolds blooped a single over first ba.sc- man Hrail ('orrihcr. Then came a bloop inlo shallow center. Then came another bloop, ihis one barely over Ihird baseman Dus tin Harrison's outstretched glove. It only gol worse. A Iwo-base otror ot\ « single allowed Rey nolds 10 lie il al 7, and a break- ilown on bunt coverage set up the clinching blow in Ihe eighth, a two-oul single. It was enough to drive a sane person crazy. "Wc were one oul uwuy from winning by four rans,” Lm vllle lumented, Davie parlayed four errors, two walks and exiiii-base hils by Davie Tennis Gains Confidence In Competitive Loss Davie's tennis team emerged » ith a handful of little victories in a 6-.1 loss to West For.syth. liarlier last week. Ihc War fiagles pounded on North Iredell (X -l) .ind Soulh Iredell (7-2). The outcomc w ith West dropped Davie's Central Fied- numt Conference record to l-l bul served as a good launching pad in its quest for third behind bullies Wesl and Reynolds. "Wo lost bul we deniiilely made a lol of improvement from last year (when Davie lost У-О and U-O to West)," Coach Steve M<i.\ley said. "We always gel beat up by Reynolds and West l orsyth, bul we had pretty good success." .•Mthougli the War Eagles of- tVied little resistance in doubles, Ih e y made a malch o f it in singles, gelling wins from No. 1 ( hris Mo.xiey (11-10), No. 5 .■\dani l.inder (10-3) and No. 6 Malt Moser( Kl-S) fora 3-.1 split. Not only did Mo.xiey upend West’s lop player, bul Collin l-erebee gave West’s No. 2 a fit before losing 10-7. "(West’s No. 2 player’s) dad runs Ihe Vision Tennis Center in Clemmons, so those guys arc niore experienced lhan our Nominate For Hall Of Fame Davie High, which inducted the first class inlo ils new ath letic hall of fame last fall and named a second class lo be hon ored next fall, is seeking nomi nations for its ne.xt class. You can pick up u nontittation form in the school’s main office or call Davie at 751-.“ii;()5. guys," the first-year coach said. Davie (4-3, l-l C I’C) had an easy time wilh North Iredell and South Iredell, the first CFC op ponent. Moxley, Ferebee, Matt Hauser, Fhillip llursey, Mo.ser and Linder won in singles againsi North, while Jeffrey Mighion-Williani Hoekaday and Jeremiah W orrell-Matt Morris won in iloubles. Against South, Davie gol singles wins from Mo.xiey, Ferebee, Jason Overby, Hauser, l lursey ¡tnd Moser and a doubles victory from N ick Nelson- Limler, Davie plays iit home lo Reynolds on April 2 and al Norlli Davidson on April 7, David Weakley and Matt Smilh into si.x runs in the second, and cruised into Ih e .seventh. Harrison fired one-hit ball for four innings, striking out si.x and w’alking one. but l.inville pulled him to give some much-needed work to Corriher and David Weakley, "We had a big lead and Har rison was out yesterday with a 102 lemperalure," he said. "So 1 was cautious with him," Weakley was the offensive citlnlyst with three hits. Smith hud two hits und two RGIs, und Malt Rich, Timmy Allen, Kurt Bivins and Josh Parrish had one hit apiece, Duvie 2, K, Forsyth I John M cD aniel scattered seven hits in seven innings, and Bivins brought in the liebreak- ing run in the fifth ¡is Davie slipped past East Forsyth earlier in the week. M cDaniel worked around enough base-path Ir a ffic lo strand eight runners, and singles by Allen and Parrish led to the decisive al-bat by Bivins, who pushed Allen home on ii ground- out, "It wiis a real g o o d w in ,” Lin- v ille said. "We d id n ’t m ake any errors and hil il w ell e nou gh al Ihe right lim e s." Davie prevailed on five Itits, including one each from Smith, Rich and Lance Emerl. Nole.s: Both Davie (.5-2, 0-1 CPC) losses have been by one run, including a 9-8 decision lo Mount Tabor. ... Davie plays al home lo West Rowan on April 2, at Wesl Rowan on April 7 and at home to West Forsylh on April 8. All three start ¡it 7 p.m. Meet The War Eagles T a y l o r H a n n o n Spurt: soccer If I coniti keep .just one music C l), it would l)e: Dave Matthews. If I lost ull my pii.s.stssions Init tine. I ’d keep: M y car. It would be leiilly h¡lrll to w:ilk everywhere. Siiinelhln|> people don’t know iiliout tne: 1 took dance for nine ye;irs. I''atitus,v Job: No job, bec:iiise my very wealthy husband m:ikes enough lo suppuri our family. 1 eun’t live witluiut: Chocolate. M.v greiitest moment In sporls: Tying | Reynolds in double overtime. I would like to switch places for u day wilh: Faith Hill. Funniest soccer .story: I got tripped, ihen I siii on the girl from the other team and got ¡i foul called on me. I would like to eat dinner with (dead or alive): Vin Die sel. Favorite class in school und why: Fourih period. I don't have a class and I gel lo go home. Athlete I admire must: Sweat Hog and Yard. M y fuvorlte thing about playing .soccer is: It's very com petitive and you get lo he aggressive. Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 1-6,0-1 CPC HITTING All R M RBI AVG.211 зп HR У 1 3 0 .333 0 0 0 15 1 5 1 .333 0 0 0 21 4 6 7 ,285 2 0 1 17 2 4 3 .235 0 0 1 IУ 2 4 4 .210 2 0 0 5 1 1 1 .200 0 0 1 16 7 3 0 .187 0 0 0 11 1 2 1 .181 0 0 0 13 1 2 1 .153 0 0 0 15 3 2 2 ,133 0 0 0 10 1 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 157 25 32 20 .203 4 0 3 VV-L II*II R KR nil SO KRA 1-2 .14 1У 14 IO у 15 5.00 ()-()5 ■8 6 4 5 4 5.60 0-1 «2/3 16 17 7 3 12 5.65 0-3 12 2/3 21 20 18 8 13 У.У4 0-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 14.00 1-6 41 1/3 67 5У 41 25 44 6.У4 Daniel Hollifiekl Zach Vogler Andrew Beck Ted Randolph McKenzie Willoughby Colt Stanley Evan Beam Clint Stanley Andrew McClannon Aaron Hollifield Derek Cornalzer Brad Corriher Matt Markland Zac Morion Matt Smilh Malt Rich TOTALS I*nCHIN(i McKenzie Willoughby Derek Cornalzer Andrew McClannon Timmy Erb Ditvid Weakley TOTALS S TO LK N BASKS: Beam, Cornatzer VVA LK S/HI’B: Beam 6, A. Hollifield 4, Vogler 4, Cornatzer 3, Randolph 3, Cl. Slanlcy 2, Co. Stanley 2, Beck, Corriher, Markland, Willoughby, D ix ie l a n d Fa r m s Under N ew M anagem ent Starting April 1st Summer Camp Program Sisn Up Now! • 1 2 ' X 1 2 ' S ta lls • A ll D a y G r a s s T u r n o u t • In d o o r A r e n a L e s s o n s ( E n g lis h /H u n t S e a t) R e a s o n a b le R a te s S a le s a n d L e a s in g Contact: Marissa Johnston Emaii:dixlelancl@l<rlsbee.com Phone:336-492-6403 (after 4-1-03) 1784 Godbey Road - Mocksville NC 27028 Al Piedmont HeallhCare, w e understand lhal you have many people counling on you, which is why w e ore pleased lo announce lhal Dr. Scoll Shapiro Is now bringing quallly heallhcare for women of all oges to Davle Counly. W ith over twelve years of experience in obstetrics and gynecology, Dr. Shapiro offers care for every stage of life, including: • Routine and high-risk obstetrics • Comprehensive gynecological care through menopause • Laparoscopic and reconstructive pelvic surgery W hether you ore expecting your first child or you hove concerns about menopause. Dr. Shapiro will be ihere every step of ihe way, providing compassionate, personalized care and addressing your questions with expert advice. W ith Dr. Shapiro and his team caring for you, you can focus on eating for the ones you love. R edm ontHealthcare Scoli В, Shapiro, MD, fACOG Board CoMiliiicI in ObiWtit, & Gynocology www.picclnionthcallhcare.com Scoll B. Shapiro, M D 2 2 3 Hospital Street, Mocksville, N C • 3 3 6 .7 5 1 ,2 5 6 4 Quality Healthcare For Women Of All Ages DAVIK COUN TV ICN’I'KRI’RLSK RKCORI), /\pril 3,20()3 - IV) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI№ltECORD and Proudly Present Davie County A i^ s CouncilBrock Performing Arts center I S A hip, new Sinatra tribute that captures the spirit and style of the ate crooners stage shows while showcasing some of his most memorable tunes. Created by David Grapes & Todd Olson, M y Way is an elegant and nostalgic celebration of a time when popular music was all about tender romance and the simple pleasures of love. It is produced by Georgias famous Springer Opera House of Columbus and features a cast of talented singers and on-stage musical combo. P e r f o r m e d b y S p r i n g e r T h e a t r e o n T o u r Thnrsday, April lOth, 2003 7:30 PM B r o c k P e r f o r m i n g A r t s C e n t e r 6 2 2 N . M a i n S t ., M o c k s v i l l e TICKETS: Adult = $15 Seniors & Students = $13 Groups of 15 or more = $12 Senior Center "Dinner & A Show" = $20 '^Dinner,& A Show" includos show ticket & dinner downstairs at the senior center at 6:30 P.M. R.S.V.P. N O W - Seating is limited T iciöets Ò n Saj^ N O W ! C a l l ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 3 0 0 0 IMO - 1)ЛМК COÜN ГУ KN I'KUI'KISK KKCOUI). Пии-чс!!!). April .1. 200Д North Feels Good After Going The Distance With Erwin Last week's shnwdown wilh visiling Urwin. П liasfhall powcr- limisc that lonj: ago cMaWisticil the bcnclimark for which all iilhcr teams are measured, was a stern test that would reveal whether North Davie is lor real as a coii- leiider In Ihe MId-Soiilh Conl'er- enee. Allhoiijih Ihe Wildcats ilidn'l prevail. Ihey stamped themselves as a legilimale conlender. They fell one run short in Ihe MSC' opener, missing oul on iheir big gest win in years wlien the l-agles scored Ihe winning run in ihe lop of the sevenlh inning. The 3-2 verdict left Coach Danny Allard ilisappoinled bul nol discouraged. As he walked up Ihe hill in Ihe aflernialh of North’s firsl loss in four games, ihere was lillle i|ueslion lhat Ihe cup was slill half full - nol half emply. Disappoinimeni of defeat aside. Ihis was a positive experience from start to finish for a team lhal had dismantled Ihree nonconference opponenls (Lex- inglon. China Grove and Knox) .SO-.t. "Il was a big game for both teams." Allard said. “lirwin beat North Rowan and West Rowan prelly handily, and I was glad lo have a game like Ihul. Il shows North Track Team Posts Impressive Tim es Norih Davie's track and Held ‘ leams came roaring oul of ihe gales Iasi week. Coaches Don 'I'abal and Heather Hassell were extremely pleased wilh ihe results of ihe ■ first meel. The boys looked es pecially strong while posting ex cellent limes in Ihe -1x200 and 4x-IO() relays.and Chris Wantuck is going lo bc a threat in the 1600 and 800 meler runs. Tabal said. The girls got off lo a good siail in high jump, where Ihcy have Iwo sevenlh graders. CheI.sea Bordneraml Lauren Milchell are already jumping higher lhan any performers we had Iasi year. Tabal said. The 4x200 relay team set a new school record, going 2:00.67. The old record was 2:01.2S. They are close to the current conference-record lime of l:.‘iy.4y. B O T H N O K T H riC A M S won Ihe sccond meel, al home againsl China Grove and Soulh Davie. The boys’ 4x200 conlinueil lo scorch Ihe irack. bealing ihe school rccord they set hy over one sccond. Chris Waniuck con tinued lo he unchallenged in ihc mile and SOO runs. The 4x400 relay will be lough in ihis year's confci'cncc, he .said. The girls did another groat job. Britlany Hill continued lo shine in Ihe 1600 and 800 runs. Maryette Collette, a seventh grailer, ran one of the fastest 400 limes ihc school has seen in ihrec years. Chelsea Bordner. another .sevenlh grader, is pushing Hill in Ihe 800 and is doing a super job at high jump along with seventh- grader Lauren Milchell. H a rris o n , T ru ll L e a d N o rth S o c c e r North Davie's soccer team improved lo .1-1 - 1 wilh two wins and a lie Iasi week. The W iklcals rode B rill Harrison's IWO scores lo a .1-1 win over .South Davie. After Soulh cul the ilifferencc lo 2-1. CheI.sea Trull supplied Ihe icing on a nice assist from Hariison. "Samanlha Judd and Brooke Padgett provided conslanl pres sure on South's defense." Coach John M arshall said. "M olly Chappie. Shanda Styers and Holly Harris played slrong in ihe hack and midHeld.Goalie Margo Masi held South Ui a slnit oul in Ihe firsl half and played slrong defense in the second half." Trull exploded for four goals In a 5-1 roul of Downtown. Judd added Ihe olher goal and Norih got assists from Harrison, W hil- ney Bokeno, Jamie Slancliff. Padgcll and Judd. "Cindv Kohnen. Amv Carter and Katelyn Jones provided slrong minules and helped secure Ihe win," Marshall said. "Chelsea Swycrs and Karla Woodward conlrolied Ihe slrong Downlown mid field." Trull scorcd the only goal for Norih - on a bcaiilifully played ball through Ihe defense from Whitney Bokeno - and Slancliff played whal Marshall called Ihe hesi game of Ihe year in goal by lurning back l‘> of 20 shots as North tied annually lough Mooresville 1-1. "The evenly-malched game provided cxcilemeni al bolh ends." he said. "Hannah Jakob direcled Ihe defen.se of Bokeno, Coly Lee and Megan Brookman. who all had solid performances and were able lo pull Mooix-sville offsides nine limes. (Captain) Harri.son conlrolied Ihc midfield and helped shul down Mooresville's best player." Ihe guys we have som e w ork lo d o . bul 1 iruly believe il can be betw een us and llrw in al Ihc end o f the year for il a ll." Norih was facing possibly Ihc biggesi obslacle on the .schedule, but that didn’l slop Allard from giving Ihe ball loa sevenlh grader who had no innings underhis bell. Bul Garrell Benge answered Ihe call,delivering a performance lhat belied his middlc-school ex perience.level. He turned in a complete game in which ihe righly allowed one earned run, walked none and escaped a hases-loaded, no-ouljam In ihe fiflh. In lhal fiflh.Urwin led 2-0 and was looking lo biisl it wide open. But a Benge sirlkeoul and a line drive 10 shorlslop Brandon Slew arl for a 6-4 double play kepi North alive. “Benge doesn't show any emo tion one way or Ihe olher, and he exudes conndence,” Allard said. "I had no problem giving him ttje ball. (Besides 2-0 Tom Kuell). Josh Sprinkle and Bryan King ean pilch, loo, and aiiolher one who hasn’l even had a chance lo pilch yel is Slewarl. And he's going lo get a chance. He’s just ns good as Ihe olher ones." Wilh North nearing ils lasi gasp, it caught Grwin in Ihe bot tom of Ihe sixth. Kuell's single made il 2-1 and Benge’s double 10 lefl-eenler tied it. The Wildcats crcaled excile- mcnl bul couldn'l hold Brwin in the seventh. losing after hammer ing Lexinglon 18-0, China Grove 8-0 and Knox 24-.1. Bul Ihe only dam per was the final score. “We’re righl Ihere," Allard said. "If we keep the same alti tude, I don’l sec why this team can’l conlcnd at ihe end of Ihe year. We've definitely got the pitching. 1 haled lo lo.se bul 24-3 games and Lexinglon games don't help you rcidize how good you can be or whal you need lo work on. This game did lhal." IN TW O GAM ES earlier in Ihe week, the Wildcats all but •selllcd Ihe issue In Iho first Inning. They jumped on China Grove 4- 0 in the lop of Ihc nrsl, pushed il lo 7-0 in Ihe sccond and cruised behind Kuell. who gave up ono hit in five Innings. King addod two more shulout innings. Kuell also overwhelmed Lex ington on March 11, firing two no- hil innings wilh six Ks. "Teams are having a tough lime hilling Kuell," Allard said, “He's gol hitlers ofllialance prob ably because nol many hillors see a 6-2 loflhander at ihis lovel." North reduccd Knox’s pileher lo a hiiinan pitching maehiiio. Af ter falling behind 2-0 in Iho lop of Iho firsl. North put up a 13-spot in Ihe bollom half. Sprinkle domi- nalod on Iho mound, going all five. "Knox (which pushed Soulh Davie 10 eight innings) is not as bad as they've been in the past,” Allard .said. "(Knox’s quick lead) gol us fired up. II wasn'l a case of them not calching ihe ball, we were hilling il hard everywhere." S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Scents Safari: The finest name brands at the iiest prices The brands are familiar. The low prices are not. Spend a (ew minutes in Scents Salarl and the names on the labels will impress you - Ralph Lauren, Tommy HIKIger, Lancome, Clinique, Calvin Klein, Elizabeth Taylor, Liz C laiborne, Elizabeth Arden, Versace ...and Ihe list goes on. But what will Impress you even more are the discounted prices. And according lo owner Bharll PhulwanI, offer ing quality beauty products and accessories al terrific prices is what Scents Safari is all about. "All ol our products are very popular because ol Ihe qual ity and the affordable prices," she explains. “W e have a huge inventory and a wide variety of Items lo choose (rom. “W e also have the latest Hems and discontinued Hems lhat are ollen extremely hard lo find elsewhere." Vast array o( products to choose from Working in the business (or Ihe past 20 years, Bharll Is knowledgable about what types of Hems mosl people are shop ping for. As a result. Scents Safari carries a vast array of prod ucts such as perfumes, colognes, cosmetics, body lotions, creams, skin care products, pocketbooks, figurines and gift items. "And they're all at discounted prices, way cheaper than Ihe prices people pay in Ihe shopping mall." Family-owned business Located at 228 Summit Square Boulevard at the North Sum mit Square Shopping Cenler off of University Parkway in Win ston-Salem, Scents Salarl is a family-owned and operated busi ness. Joining BhartI In day-to-day operations are son Puran, daughter Monica, husband Harry and Godson Bryan. Originally from New York, they sold similar products in Char lotte and Lexinglon belore relocating to Winston-Salem. Scents Safari was born In 2001. Customers encouraged creation of Scent Safari “We've been in Ihis business lor many years and our cus tomers in Charlotte, Lexinglon and Winston-Salem encour aged us lo open up a regular store, open lo the public and at a convenient location," he notes. Discounts range from 10-70 percent off In addition to Iheir regularly-discounted prices, Scents Sa fari also offers sales specials (hat range anywhere from 10-50 percent off listed prices. Promotional items (special French SAVINGS up ir t EVERYDAY Senior Clllsun» DUcnimis • M en’s Golf Shirts • Men’s & Ladies’ Swim Suits • Tool Organizers Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lowl&villo-Clommons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4936 Bermuda Mini’s S e lf- S to r a g e « C li 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security ✓ Next lo Benmuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance I'W 5IIh v 8I)1S.*W8-5.W ()¡hniii!ti(iitvi Vnrit'iyi'lI‘iihIiui\ pii'invr )(ч;/л ' Frtsli l*rod(ice • Vlrf^nly 0)ï(crs In Sciisun 'Нагйит* Л Heal (ошип Siiire ill llmitiful Diiwiiiiwn Ailmmr Scents Sofijit, Iruî. Vie Biggest Selection In Town Ihiiiiif \4iiii' l\'iftinn'S (и1чцт% Jiilli'liii's, Cimtiiks, llndy lolum. Skill Cun', Ihilh diiil Haiiily iiiul Mi'iii (iiiHiiiilii}i I^Mtliii ls .VwrilH’Nw SamSlJiib Nonli Summit S(|iiaa‘ 811(1|>|)Ц (.'hhit liihmiMMrkway • 4ìiLsioii-.4à‘i» Hr. Мт\л. Ui-7 Scents Safari is focaled at 228 Summit Square Boulevard at the North Summit Square Shopping Cenler off of University Parkway In Winston-Salem. "Davie County's Best Burger" N O W OPEN Thurs & Fri evening 5-8pm Specials Each Night Mon-Fri 6am-2pm Sat 7om-2pm 998-7100 llwy. 801 S., \ hlock süulh ÜÍ RR U.icks in Adv.incc perfumes, for example) are discounted up lo 70 percent off of manufacturer’s suggested retail prices. So if you're shopping (or name-brand cosmetics, perfumes, colognes and other related ilems, stop by Scents Safari. Chances are you'll find exactly what you're looking for al a price that is simply unbeatable. DRIVE THRU G R A N D O PENING S PEC IA L! П П Sigiinture Service Oil ChangeI It* К (Ииц ‘2b"M05tV0)llCl08) Our Now Location Is S423 Hwy 158,1 mile west of Tanglewood Park • (336) 998-1723 l/iin io o r Tlw Toasted H otdog IS'imOllcrltif- S o ft S e r v e Ic e C r e a m .Sluikes, .SiiiKlat's ..'4 Cunt's AI-SO; IIAMIIUIUiUK,ciii:ii.si:iiuu(ii;K.s, n.sii.SANI)\VIC||IC.SJt M()Ul.;| MON <jrr '•‘■''l‘'Villl^OlnuniilKH(l. 1MHN.-.SAI. (Ik^i,ii/y„nim Ailnrli.siiii; I’lvmmioii J A M E S IN E W Licensed • In s iire tl • Ш J A M E S IN E W M A N E L E C T R IC Licensed • In s u re d • A ll Y o u r E lectrical NeeiLs • Mobile Homes • Service Changes • Ceiling Fans • Plug Additions • General Wiring • Remodeling (336) 9 9 8 - 5 5 8 7 (Coll) 4 6 2 - 2 9 3 6 $1 B OFF FIRST VISIT H IL L S D A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L 134 M £)dical D riv e , Advar»C£i y^f5-f57SO K arla Fraaier. D V M We a re Ju s t d ow n th e ro a d . Com e give u s a try i B ig o r S m a ll, W e L o v e T h e m A ll! S t a r t W a x in g N o w F o r S u m m e r ! ^5 . 0 0 OFF Bikini or Unclcr.inn Wax I ' * 1 0 - 0 0 O F F I B e l l a M i a I S lc iii C n rc C e n te r 9 9 8 - 1 6 4 5 I 123 Hwy 8 0 1S Advancc, N C ' MxpirL's •Í/I5 /0.1 DAVllî COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2003 - B ll Charmed S o u th S tru g g le s B u t W in s T h r e e T im e s In F in a l A t-B a t Unhealcn. ye.s. Unhealable, no. South Davie'.s ha.seball loam improved to 3-0 wilh two wins last week, but none of them have been easy or elegaiU. The ’I'igers liave made it happen with smoke and mirrors, scoring five sev'enlli-iiiiiing runs to steal a 9- 8 decision from visiting South east and scoring foureighlh-in- ning runs to tlutlgtt a major scare from lowly K nox,5 -1, The hair-pulling pattern started in the opener, a 4-2 win over China Grove in which Soulh needed nine innings. The 3-0 record proves little lo Coach Todd Bumgarner, who knows South has plenty of kinks to work oul before meeling in finitely tougher compelilion. "W e’ve won all ihree games in our last at-bat," he said. " I’m really for an easy game. I know it’s exciting for the fans, but tioy 1 don't know if we ean keep making a living on games like this. But we’ll take a W .” Even though South’s tight rope acts are driving Bumgar ner nuts. South pulletl o ff » comeback against Southeast that won’t soon be forgotten. South trailed 8-4 in the bottom of the seventh before coming up with hiis from Heath Boyd, Josh Hder, I'aylor Autry and hero Ryan Hellard. "1 told Ihem it’s not like I'oot- tiall," Bumgarner said. “When you’re down two touchdowns with 2;30 to go and the other team’s got the ball, you can emply the watercooler. In base ball the other tciinVs got lo find three outs, and I knew the longer we kept them from gelling that firsl one the better we'd be." There was Boyd w ilh a double that one-hopped the fence, Zaeh Howard with a sac fly that maile it 8-5 and líder wilh a laser single lhat made it 8-6. South followed wilh a Jus tin Thompson walk that loaded the bases, Southeast’s center fielder let Autry’s single roll to the fence for a Iwo-base error, and suddenly il was lied at 8. Hellard, Ihe nexl hatler in Ihc No. 8 hole, won it, rilling a first- pilcli olTering to left. Seaford was 2-for-2 wilh two walks al leadoff, Hellard went 2-for-4 and lidcr produced two RBls. Seaford also picked up the win wilh 3 relief innings. "I’ve got as much confidence in Hellard as anybody else right now," Bumgarner said. No. 3 batter Howard wenl hilless but "hit il on Ihe nose each time." S O U TH H A D AN inexpli- cably tough lime against Knox.. The Trojans are immensely improved, ljut it was still a for gettable win for Soulh, which found itself lied 1-1 and forccd lo eight innings. The Tigers were miserable al the plate, scoring one run on Ihree differ ent bases-loaded threats. If Bumgarner had kept nails W RD Golf Tourney May 10 In a fundraiser for William R. rjavie Raiders Youlli Foolball. Ihere will be a golf tournament al Pudding Ridge Golf Cour.se on May 10 at 2 p.m. The four- man. captain’s choice I'ormiu will cost $50 per player or ,'S2()0 per team. Cash prizes will be awarded lo the top three leams. and there w ill also be door prizes and rallies. Registration starts al 12:30 p.m. and lunch w ill be served from I2:.30-1:45. Call Jason Murphy al 751- .3561 exl. 2295.orat 492-5414 afler 6 p.m. near Ihe bench, he would have chewed through a box of them. " I’m not pleased," he said. “It wasn’t anything easy aboul il.Give Knox credil for stepping up and playing ball." If it w eren't for Chris- Brogdon’s clutch pitching, South would have lost to a team that's won one game in six years. He famied back-to-back batters with the ba.ses loaded in the sixth, and finished wilh 11 Ks in a complete-game four-hit ler. South’s offense did just enough in the end lo win. In the four-run eighth. M all I’enning- lon and Bder mixed RBI hits with walks from M all Oswell and Seaford. Eder had two of South’s six hits. “Arc wc a contender? No,” Bumgarner said. “Do I think w e'll bc competitive und get better'? Yes." South plays al home to North Rowan on April 2, at home to China Grove on April 3 and at' Erwin on April 8. In n o v iiU v c li is i ir a n c c lo i' y o u r A u lo , I Io n ic , B u s in e s s a n d L ilV Krie Insurance Crotip wus lotinclecl to provide its Policylioltlers with its near perfect proleetit)ii aiul sei'viee al the lowest po.ssible cost. Why not make iis prove il? Call us loday for sti[)erior insurance for your aulo, home, hiisitiess anti life. Cimlacl your local ERIE Agent for a free, no-obligation ciuote for ull your insurunce needs. H o w d o i i T R IA N G L E IN S U R A N C E G R O U P «06 N. Main Street Mneksville, NC270'2a (;i.'i6) 9,'i6-(X)2;i ginliow(l(!n@iniH^ksville.t'oin E R IE IN S U R A N C E G R O U P Ceramic Tile specialist Rick Silver can bring beauty to any room Thinking about ceramic tile? Then think ol Rick Silver at Tile Rite. Whether you are Involved In building a new home or simply looking to re model an exist ing one, Rick Sil ver, owner and operator ol Tile Rite, Is rapidly becoming the first name In ce ramic tile. A highly-skllled tradesman, Rick brings a wealth of knowledge and experience to each and ev ery project. He doesn't Just lay tile, he creates tile master pieces. call. Because he has virtually no overhead, his ceramic We prices are extremely compelltive. "Prices lor any type ol llooring can vary greatly depending on who's quoting the job," he adds. "But 1 assure you that my prices on Install- companies charge. "And I guarantee you that none ol Ihem will deliver the kind o( service and attention to detail that I will." Rick can be reached at 813-8453. T I L E R I T E 336) 813-TILE Ceramic tlio spoclallst "With me you get Iho whole package," explains Rick, who has worked with virtually every ceramic and natural stone tile during his 16 years In the business. "1 provide Iree estimates, do the work my self and make sure that each customer Is completely satisfied with the job when It's finished." Tile Rite focuses only on ceramic and stone tile. Ceramic tile doesn't wear out or fade like carpet, wood or vinyl. Once It's In, the beauty and durability Is Ihere to stay" “A lot of competitors do all types of llooring," he continues. "But when dealing with ceramics and natural stone, very lew of them can deliver Ihe quality ol service and craftsmanship lhat I provide." Custom work (or any room Rick's high level ol conlldence Is well-warranted. Al one time or another, he has worked on just about every area of the home, Includ ing kitchens (Including backsplashes and counter tops), pallos, bath rooms, showers, bathtubs, basements and even fireplaces and sunrooms. And with a catalog of photos that showcase Ihe beauty ol his previous work, It’s obvious that he has eye lor aesthetics. "Creating a unique look for each customer Is extremely Important to me," he says. “I'm a perfectionist. Whenever I am hired for a project, I focus all of my energy and skill on that particular job." Residential and commercial quotes available Working on both residential and commercial jobs, Tile Rite's ce ramic tile enhances Ihe appearance of any room and can also add value. Terrific prices Rick encourages anyone Interested In new llooring to give him a fimtime promotions S i g n s » B a n n e r s - V i n y l G r a p h i c s S c r e e n P r i n t i n g & E m b r o i d e r y Rick Silver, at right, can do all kinds of tile work. Shown above and below are some ol his recent projects. B12 - DAVIK COUN KN'I KKPRISK IUÍCORD. April 3.2003 Davie County Connection y I A p r i l 2 0 0 3 Bringing It Into Focus... Davie County Hospital - - - y o u r hospital Davie Counly Hospitiil has served Mocksvillc and llie greater Davie Comity comtmuiity for nearly 50-years. Now affiliated with llie Nortii Carolina Baptist Hospital, the facility oflers a range of sei-vices from 24-hoiir emergency carc to inpatient nursing scrviccs including long-terni “swing” beds. Orllii>ime<lic Sports Médiane is amoii!; six clinics offered at Onvie Counly llilspilnl. Or. Grex Ferrent e.uiiniiies /’tin/ Melrose's arm while I'rt'/l’oM Siirxciy nurse Linda Hunt (seated) as.iists. Hack Row (1,-K): M ary Ann Stanley OK Scrub Technician. Hilda Smith, OH Circulator and I'at Hohert.vm CKNA look <m. DAVIE C O U N T Y H O S P IT A L A C R IT IC A L ACCESS HOSPITAL, D A V IE C O U N T Y H O SPIT A L O FFERS: • Surgical scrviccs and diagnostic procedures • On-site laboratoiy and pharmacy • Radiology procedures • Magnetic Rc.sonancc Imaging (MRI) • Cardiac testing center • Occupational liealili sciA'ices *" o«"''"“ h«*p!hi>. |"c. • Physical therapy and occupational therapy scrviccs from Brandon Rehabilitation and Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center S u r g i c a l s e r v ic e s a t t h e h o s p it a l in c l u d e ; • Inpatient • Outpatient, same day procedures • Gastroenterology (GI) lab for consultative visits and endoscopic procedures by boarci-certificd gastroenterologists Supported by a hospital-employed professional nursing stall'. T h e f o l l o w i n g c l in ic s a r e c o n d u c t e d a t D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l : • Digestive Health Specialists - C. Randolph McMurchy, M.D., Bnice R. McCunc, M.D., Victor W. Scars, M.D. • Ear nose and throat - Ann Bogard, M.D. • ConiadollWatts Orthopaedic Sports Metlicine - Gregg Fcnero, M.D. • Orthopaedic S|iecialists of the Carolinas - Marian Daubert, M.D, • Podiatiy Associates of Winston-Salem, Inc, - J. B. Johnson, DPM • Central Carolina Audiological Associates The hospital is also the home of the Community Alternatives Program (CAP). CAP provides in-home carc to the elderly and disabled as well as case management and In-Home Aide services. For m ore in fo rm atio n , c a il 7 5 1 -8 1 0 0 . Public Works improving Water And Sewer Lines The I’ulillc Works Dcpailiiicnt will be busy this spring unci sumnior iiuproviiig water anti sewer lines ihrmigliom the County. They are ciinenily in.sialling aliiuist 12,(MK) feel of twelve-inch water line along US Highway SOI from Spillman Road lo jiisl beyond rarmiiigion Uoail. Onee conipleletl, the new line will connect wilh existing line from the new Four Coiners elevated water lank, providing water to the eastern ponion ofthe County. Consiniciion is estimated to be complete in mid-July, Drivers are asked lo use caution in the area. Coiisiruction on the North Cooleemee sewer project is expecicd lo begin in M ay or June, following the bill process. The projeci will serve [xirtions 111 Jcriisalein Koatl, Link Roail, Wall Street, ami Neely Roail, anil has been in Ihc planning stages for three years. It is being fiinileil by a Coniniunity Development Block Grant. For details about either projeci, please contact the Department o f Public Works at 731 -7407. D avie C o unty P ublic O fficials Worth Noting... Events Planned For N at’i Sexual Assault Month ii,Ditring the moiith of April, teal ribbons will be fhun| on the lutnp posts throughout town sqUate to liotior cuirent and former victims of '.■icxtihi assault. To ffiisc awareness of this crime in our community, the Davie County Doriiestie Violence and Rape Crisis Center ; will hold an open house on April 10,4:30- ' 6:30pin, The office is located at 180 Soutli i Main Sttpct, Suite 115. Light hors d’oeuvres I will be served. For additional infonnation or i directions, please call 751-3450. \ ' ■■■ . . ■ ! At 7pm April 15 outside Mocksville Town i' Hall, a tree dedication ceremony will be held I to liorior local sexual assault victims: I Attendees will hear a survivor story in i, addition to other spcitkers and a musical piiescntation by Mr. DeWitt. Help Is A Phone Call Away : The domestic abuse and rape crisis center : provides a 24-hour crisis line, 751 -HELP I ^t357), for individuals experiencing domestic ; violence, sexual assault or rape. Crisis ' I counseling is available. While representatives ' are unable to go to ii home, they will .send ;; help, meet victims at the magistrate’s office or r-the hospital. ^ Easter Bunny To i Visit At Library unique opportunity on April 12. ; From 10atti-l2noon children of all ages can I 'Stop in and have breakfast with the Easter t' Bunny at the Davie Counly Library. The cost ! is .$3.00 for one child, or .$5.00 for the family. Mr. Bunny has also cleared his schedule at : 1 lam on April IS to visit during Preschool Stotytimc at the library. G etting In Shape For The Future; Healthy Eating And ; Active Living I The Davie County Health Department is ; celebrating Public Health Week. April 7-13. 'Obesity in America has become a fast- f ■ growing epidemic affecting young and old ' alike, and the Health Department will spend i' this week educating people about the health >' risks associated with being overweight. ; Upcoming I H ealth Clinics j. a mammogram clinic will be held at the I ' Hesilth Department on Wednesday, April 16, j), 8:30am-5pm. 1I '' A Prostate Screening Clinic will be held on Saturday, April 26,8ani-12noon. ' 'For more infomiation about either clinic, please contact the Health Department at 751-8700. For more information on county services please contact the appropriate office from the list at the bottom of the page. I. County Board ot CommUsloners Kcii Whiu*. Chiiiniiai) Ricliani i\>iiulc\icr. Vicc Cluiinniin .Miciiiicl Alien D.ii) HanvK liol'hy Knight Planning Board C’liiU Junker. KiimliillCavc John I'ullcr l)apl»u*rr>v Ocoryo IVlcfMtn Jiininy Suinmtrs lul N’nglcr. Jr. Board of Adjuatmont OaiiSniilh. Cliairnuii) Michacl Hrunluuu JiniGicyory Jack Jcroiiic Hill Jviscph Wnynu Wchb (alicnialc) J.T Smilh (alicmalc) Department Hoads Tcit)' Hrallcv, Ailinini.sliiiiinii 7.M.Í.SI3 Circii HiM>vcr. C\mivralivc liMcnsion Servicc 75I.62U7 Koiuiic R(il*crtMin, Cdrninunicalitms Ncivl SiuitU. CompvikT Scrviccs 751-7‘UW Williiuu Wliiilcy, Dcvclnpnicnl Scrviccs 75107‘)J Martha McQiiccn. DorncNlic Vinlcncc aiul Kaiv Crisis Center 75I-.M50 Marparel Shew, l:lcclions 751-2027 Dwayne Smith, limeryeiicy Medical Services 751-0879 Jim SitK'kcrt. Assi. CovuUy 751-52.Si. (icorj’c I’irc Marshal 75I.(M53IV.UTy Hass. IlcaJlli Departmciil 751-H?!«) Kiilh Moyle, l.ilmiry 751 •202.'^ John nallimoiv. Planniny it Zoniiiy 75I-.Ì.VM» Carl Davidson. I’uhlic Works 75I-7-I07 Urcm ShuaC, Ucyistcr ol' DccUs 751-2513 Kim Shihkcy. .Senior Center 751-UMl Alien Whilakcr, Slicrilt 75I-623K Kiiicii Smilh, Social Scia iics 751-KWH) (icoryc DavwalU Sulitl Waste ‘>‘W-H2i>2 Mary Nell Richie. Tax AUminisirati«»n 751-MU» Norm Carlton. Velenins Services 751-2010 hnice 1‘raU, Water Department 75I-5HKH ' Khii jhiitis, Clranl Administralion Davie Peonie DAVIIÎ COUNTY ENTKRPRISE RECORD, I’hiirst/iiy, April 3,2003 - Cl A L a t e B l o o m e r R o s a r i o D ’L a r r e B e g i n s L i f e A g a i n A t A g e 5 5 I like lo ihink I'm a prclly good writer I'm observant anil take in niy sarrounilings, slowly anil nielicii- Unisly. I listen, really listen when 1 interview someone, anil iny'atlcnlion anil sincerity help lo pal even the most reluctant iiilerviewees al ease. I enjoy hearing people's life stories, anil my enipalhy for their pain anil ileliglii in their joy compels them lo open up even more, somclimes wilhoul even realizing Ihcy're doing il. Inlerviewing is I'uii. It's kind of like making new I'riends and learning from Iheir experiences. Hut it's the writing process lhal brings me the most salisraclion, even when I agonize and can'l sleep al niglil for thinking of the next slory. Jusl when I think I ’ve gol 10 find a better way to make a living. I'll run across a slory that flows from niy fingers as easily as feathers .scaltering in a wisp of winii. The words seem lo ilance across the computer screen as I type, and every once in a while, I surprise myself and create magic. I will lell you up front that Ihis slory does nol flow. No mailer how hard I try, I can’l seem lo come up with the right adjectives lo describe Rosario D ’Larre. There tsflainhoyant, bul when I think about the eeleclie decor of her y house lhal seems more like a museum or a trendy traulique, 1 realizo flam boyant Is nol enough. There IS passionate, but when I recall Ihe tears that spring lo her eyes when she lalks about her pain while rich French music resonates in the background, I decide even passionate is nol enough. There is iininhibilcd. bul w he n I lo ok back on fo llo w in g Ihis 60-year- o ld w o m an arou nd lo see all the a n she has crealed in her painting s, on her doors and e ven Ihe toilet .seal lids, I am certain uninhibited is simply not enough. With all due respect to Mr. Webster, perhaps there should be a new adjeelive added lo his dictionary. It would describe a woman who is yes, riamboyani, passionate and uninhibiled, but who al.so lives wilh ' the untamed enthusiasm of a child, who loves an and finds it in all places and who holds absolutely nothing back in this life. Maybe it should be added under R, tor Rosario. In sharing.ihe slory of her life, Rosario describes herself as a fighler, a survivor and an anisl. At least, dial's whal she wrole on a "diploma of life” she made for herself and gave lo her mother as a gift four years ago. “If you are not proud of this lady, Heart to Heart with K a t h y C h a ffin Mom," Rosario says she told her. "1 don't know whal you want." It seems her mother was disap pointed when her oldest daughter and namesake fell in love and got married at age 17 instead of going to college. Rosario.D'Larre and Luis Duran De La Sierra were wealthy profes sionals and .sent Ihe ir two sons and two daughters to the best schools in Mexico City, expecting no less from them. Bul a wealthy allorney won the heart of Rosario, and lor years, she would carry the burden of feeling like she had been a disappointment lo her family. Today, having fought her way through messy divorces wilh the allorney and another husband who brought her to Davie County, survived a painful battle with gangrene and finally, discovered the artist that had been inside her all along, Rosario says she has finally made her mother proud. “I am a, how do you say il'.’ lale bloomer," she says. As Ihe wife of an impor tant allorney in Ihe capital city of Mexico, Rosario found her.self ¡nleracliiig wilh .the country’s president and governors. “1 had to be very proper," she says. “1 was very young, very quiet." She and her husband, who was 10 years her senior, started Iheir family immeiliately after marrying. Rosario gave birth to four daughters, begin ning with Marisol and followed by Silvia, Roeio and Cohiniba. Even as a homemaker and mother, Rosario still found time lo continue her studies, laking courses in history and Spanish literature. She even tried painting. "But I was not very good," Rosario D'Larre: "I live for the chiWren. I love the chiltJren, and they love me." C2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 3, 2003 Groups Work To Stop Sexual Assaults By M artha L. McQiiccn Director, Diivic Domestic Violcncc Scrviccs And Rape Crisis Center Sexuiil ussault is one or Ihe most devastating and emotion ally costly crimes a person can experience, As wc take part in the National Sexual Assault Awareness Month, we want to give recognition to those who have survived sexual assault or arc enduring it. What is sexual assault? Wendy M altz in her book. The Sexual Healing Jouniey, lists the follow ing types of sexual abuse. Child Sexual Abu.se; Sexual abuse of children by adults or by older children or peers who dominate and control through sexual activity. Ince.st; the most common form of child sexual abuse. Molestation: sexual abuse in volving sexual stimulation to body and genital areas. Stranger Rape: violence, an ger, and power expressed sexu ally in an attack on a victim. Date or Acquaintance Rape; .sexual abuse nol necessarily vio lent, perpetrated by someone known to Ihe victim often a peer in a trusied social relationship. Marital Rape; sexual abuse рефс1гакч1 by one spouse on Ibe other, or by a sexual partner in any long-term committed rela tionship. Sexual Assault; physical at tack to victim ’s sexual body parts, often involving force or violence. Exhibitionism or Exposure; displaying the naked body or parts of the naked body in an effort to shock, intimidate, or .sexually arou.se a victim. Voyeurism; invasion of a victim's privacy either secre tively or openly with the intent of gaining sexual gratification. Obscene Phone Calls; inva sion of a victim's privacy with sexually suggestive messages over the telephone. Sadistic Sexual Abuse: sexual abuse in which Ihe of fender incites or tries to incite reactions of dread, horror, or pain in Ihe victim as a means of increasing the offender's sexual arousal during the abuse. Sexual Exploitation; objecti fication and use of victims by means of .sexua) activity or pho tographic im agery, to gain money or .sexual gratification. Sexual Harassment: use of gender, status, and powerdiffer- ences to intimidate or control a victiin or lo require sexual in volvement. Gender Attack; exposure lo actions that demean tlie .sexual gender of il victim. Often wilh sexual overtones such as cro.ss- dressing a child or verbally deni grating a victim’s gender. Gay Bashing; verbal or physical attacks directed against a victim’s perceived honio.sexual orientation. Sexual violence: acts of vio lence involving or harming sexual parts o f the victim s body.” What help is available if you are being or have been sexually abuseil? There are several agen cies in Davie County that may be of service. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crises Cen tcr has a 24-hour crisis line if you need someone with whom to talk. Court advocacy, support group.s and referrals are avail able. DDVS/RCCisaUnitedW ay Agency. Open House, Tree Dedication Planned Activities The Board of Directors, staff and volunteers of Davie Do mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center would like to invite the community to join them in the light against .sexual' assault in Davie County. DDVS/RCC is holding an open house to raise awareness aboul this growing crime within the community. The open house will tuke placc Thursday April 10, al Ihe ofllcc of D DVS/ RCC with light hors d’ oeuvres being served in the Coopera tive Extension meeting room, 180 S. Main St. in downtown Mocksvillc from 4;.30-6;30 p.m. For directions, call Ihe office at 7.'il-34.‘iO. Staff and volunteers will be on hand lo answer ((uestions and offer information. On Tuesday April l.“i. the Board of Directors, staff and volunteers of DDVS/RCC will be dedicating a tree to the com munity in honor of .sexual as.sault survivors. This evcnl will start at 7 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. “We encourage all citizens to come out for Ihis ceremony lo show your supporl for those who have suffered Ihe cffects of Ihis horrific crime,” said Marlha L. McQueen, director. Rep resentatives from the Town of Mocksville and the County of Davie will be on hand. “Please join us for this touching dedi cation ceremony, which will include survivor testimony and bagpipes by Bob DeWitt. “Please come out and join us for both events und help us to gel oul Ihe message that one victim is too many.” B l o o d D r i v e T u e s d a y A t F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n There will be a blood drive P '"' Tuesday, April 8 al Firsl Presby- 7.‘il-2.S07 lo make an terian Church of Mocksville, appointment. Child care is avail- 261 S. Main St., from 4:.10-7:.10 i'l'li-' f'"' ill"«*-- donating blood. V - P o in t Y a r d S a l e S a t u r d a y The V-Point Ruritans com munily yard sale fund raiser will be from 8 a.m.-2 p.m. Salurday, April .“i al the communily build ing at Old Mocksville and Soci ety Church roads (left off N.C. 901 wesl of Mocksville). Setups are available for hob byists, craflers, collectibles and yard .salers for S.*» each. A con cession stand will be open, and Ruritans w ill pick up items people wish to donate. Call 7,‘i 1- 2619, 492-7707 or 704-.‘i46- 7676 lo reserve a space or ar range for pickup of donaled items. Proceeds will go to the schol arship fund. APRIL 1 5 T H IS RIGHT AROUNDTHE CORNER. s o ARE WE. Ifyou'n* stlM utxlvr the wirr, mwiiibcr DO one tuis ПЮГС rxporlci)cc<t pn-jwrm m more con vnnlciit IcK.-itioiM tlmn H&K Ittcck. Cull l-800-IIIUllX>CK or vlffU hrblock.cflm. Willow Oaks Shopping Contor Mocksvllio, NC ЗЗв-751-3202 Hfs; 9nm-8pm Mon-Fri ond 9-0 SnI Cooloomoo Shopping Contor Cooloomoo, NC 336-264-2724 Hfs: 9nm-5pm Mon-Frl ond 0-12 Sal enoi HIM lloik I4I Wnkn Ir P r o c e e d s fo r R e la y fo r L ife RSH FRY F r i d a y , A p r i l 4 5 - 7 : 3 0 p m a t I j a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c h T a k e H i g h w a y 6 4 W e s t t o S h e f f i e l d R o a d A p p r o x . 1 m ile , C h u r c h is o n t h e r ig h t $7.00 a Plate (Eat In or Take Out) File! of Flounder, Fries, Hushpuppies, Slaw and Dessert Eat in served in Feilowsliip Hall, Take O ut can be picked up at Com m unity Building across from Cluirch. Will deliver orders of 10 or more, please call day before for special deliveries 492-5277 V i s i t t lie PPOINAl CNIOir UNION I ^ ^ ^ ile g a c y lUo S u rc h a rg e A T M N o m a t t e r w h e r e j o u r a c c o u n t s a r e , A l l e g a c y W O N ' T S U R C H A R G E Y O U ! * I n t r o d u c i n g o u r N E W E S T A S S O C I A T E ... W ILLO W O A K S SH O PPIN G CEN TER 1 100 Y a d k in v ille R o a d , M o c k s v ille . A d v a n c in g IN Q u a u t y a n d C a p a c it y TO M e e t Y o u r N e e d s :,To better serve the Mocksvillc confimunity, tlie Heart and Va.scuLir Center . Is now providing cardiology services at their new clinic located in the Davie County Hospital, N o w A c c e p t in g N e w Pa t ie n t s 3 3 6 . 7 7 4 . 3 4 0 0 / 8 0 0 . 7 8 2 . 4 6 7 0 W W W .a ll e g a c y f c u . o r g M M«»«« to ислооо n iC U A * V o u r o m i/ i n r i n r i d i /л\г/шм'оп Ч fccx may oppiy. 1 6 0 KiMEL Fo r est Dr ., St e , 2 5 0 , 3 3 6 .7 6 5 .2 5 0 0 У с W in s t o n-Sa l e m . NC 2 7 1 0 3 WWW.THEHVC.COM A c i v a n c e N e w s H y E d ith Z in in ie rm iu i Advance Correspondent A benefit breakfast will be Saturday, April 5 at the commu nity building, sponsored by the Methodist church. Donations acccptcd. Flowers on the altar Sunday were in memory o f Red Cornatzer for his birthday, given by his wife Jeanette and daugh ters- Lelia Gray and Julia Nichols. A reception will be Sunday, April 6. from 3-5 p.m., at Mocks Church fellowship hall honoring Ruth Hockaday for her involve ment in muny church functions. Chris Farley und friend Ruel Launy of Arlington, Vu. spent last Thursday. Friday and Salur day nights wilh Chris' mother- in-law, Edith Zimmerman. They played golf in Ihe Tanglewood tournament, Thursday-Sunday with Iheir team winning and be ing awarded a trophy. Alan Bailey joined them for the tour nament. Dale Myers, a long dislunce truck driver, spent a few days ln.-,t week w ith his m other Annalee Myers. Sympathy is extended lo Lori Zinmiermun in the dealh of her grandmother, Grace Longworth, who died last Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. Edith Zimmerman visited her sister and brother-in-law Bess and Eugene Bcimett on Monday afternoon. Eugene celebrated his 80lh birlhday on Monday, March 31 with many vi.silors during the day. Mark Weatherman and fian cee Megan Rodgers were hon ored w ilh a bridal/w edding shower Salurday aflernoon, March 30 at Ihe home of Eddie Weatherman. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 3.2003 - C3 Special o£ th e W eek Brooke Potts Kristin Hinshaw Emily Osborne Wendy Fields Nicole Davis UM m)«™ qOUR nme l» m itqUlij TOLL FREE 866-715-4336,..For our Brides' convenience G? Q-)ur( % i:ii’e.l(iafor'ic(>ownfowri,Vockr>vilk‘.NC • /£i- ‘/.<36 Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-6:00pm Sat. 10:00am-5:00pm Lance Assorted Crackers Limit 8 While Supplies Last C o m e In a n d Register to Win O u r Giant Plush Pink B u n n y Drawhtÿ will he April ¡9, 2003 For Ri eat ini'orination on dniKs & health problems, go to www.l'osterdriigco.eom Regular Hours: iVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com O n S tin d n y , F e b . 2 3 r d , S y d n y e ,|o L iiw s o n , tiie d u iig ii- te r o f A n d y n n d S h a r o n I.n w .s o n , c e le b r a te d h e r 1st b irlh d a y a t o u r h o m e . S he h a d n H a rn e y c a k e . W e w o u ld lii<e lo th a n k e v e ry o n e fo r a ll th e nice 8ifl.s. S y d n y e ’s n ia te rn a i g r a n d p u r e n ts a r c J o e a n d M o n ic a .Fordnn o f M o c k s v ille nn d R o g e r a n d C a r o l S h a v e r o f V V y tiie v ilie , V a . H e r p a te r n a l lir a n d p n r e n ts n re K i r k L a w s o n o f M o c k s v illc a n d J an ic e L a w s o n o r'l'lio m a s v llle . CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Cleminons Road, Clemmons Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AM-7PIV1 • SAT. 8 AIVI-5 PM Resume all activities immediately after c a t a r a c t surgery S o u t h e a s t e r n E y e C e n t e r by C . R i c h a r d E p e s , M . D . E V E R Y D A Y S P E C IA L : M E N ’S D R E S S S H IR T S minirrium 5 Иоглз H i, m y n a m e is A iyssn J o y H ilto n a n d tills is m y iira n d n e w b a b y si.4ter, A b b y G ra c e . A iib y w as h o rn n t 1 2 :4 0 a .m , o n F e b r u a r y S th a t F o rs y th M e d ic a l C e n tc r. S iie w eig h e d 7 lb s, OS 07.. a n w as 19 inch es lo n g . A n d th e n on M n rc h 2 1 s t, 1 c e le b ra te d m y 2 n d iiir tiu ia y nt N n n a a n d P a p p a w H ilt o n ’ s house. W e h n d c a k e , ice c re a m u n d hotd ogs w ith n il tiie t r im m in g s . M y g u e s ts in c lu d e d g r n n d p n r c n ts , g r e a t -g r a n d p a re n ts , U n c le ,losh a n d A u n t J e n n ife r H ilto n , U n c le G a r y K itc h e n , a n d m y frie n d A le x C ro tts a n d his p a re n ts . A n d ol' c o u rs e , M o m m y , D a d d y a n d i>al)y A b b y . I g o t lots o f nice p resents a n d w e a ll h n d a g re a t tim e . O u r p a re n ts a re J u s tin a n d E ii/.a h e th M illo n o f M ock.sville. O u r g rn n d p n re n ts a re K e ith a n d C ry s ta l H iito ii o f M o c k s v ille a n d G n r y a n d K n y e K itc h e n o f C o o le e m e e , O u r g r e a t-g ra n d p a re n ts a re I'e le a n d L e n e S le w n r I o f M o c k s v ille a n d D o r is L a k e y o f M o c k s v ille . JULL SERVICE (DESIGN Os wfun Ж ’ Ofer... ^mssi'hcs • ‘Flhor Ci>v.'rÎMi|s IvimdiH' T'^viitniciirs Tvtiiu' 'Jiiimfs éctiiiiiÿ iEiisanMti IViirt .Sift! Trii.i iV fl(iiib Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 am.; Saturday In by 10 a.m._________________________ • C O M IV IT ilIZ F J > T O A C C U R A T E I.Y K E E P T R A C K O F j Y Q W .OBOEK , V . i , U i; A t ii) E A A l< ! n b ^ D P D K A P B S ' ' W E NOW DO E X PR ESS ALTERATIONS $ У Ш .О ОPANTS START AT ' P a n ts , S k ir t s , B lo u s e s , S w e a t e r s , i * V e s t s , S h o r t s , T ie s , B la z e r s i ►OO ' Silks $1.00 extra | D r e s s e s , R o b e s , S h o r t C o a t s , J u m p S u it s $ 3 3 0 COUPON M U ST BE PRESENTED W ITH INCOM ING ORDER C4 . DAVIK COUNTY KNTERPRISE RFXORD, Thursduy, April 3, 2003 Rosario D’Larre... Contlniivd Kriini PiiKC Cl on her own. "Alter my divorce, I said, 'I iun nol going lo marry again.' " sl\e says, “but one day I met niy second linsband." •Slic was at a disco when llie man. wlu) was in Mexico Cily worliing for Ingersoli-Kand Co.. asked her lo dunce. He spoke hllle Spanish, and slie spoke htlle English, bill lhat (hdn't slop them from falling in hive. It was sort of like "Me Jane, yon Tarzan," Kosario says, "with a dictionary." She picks up a nearby Spanish-Englisii dictionary and says, "This is actually the dictionary I wenl lo buy to try 10 coinnuinicale wilh him." Gradually, she says .she learned lo speak morc English, and he learned lo .speak more Spanish, bridging the commu nication gap between them. “One day, he says; ‘Could you marry me?’ " she says, "and I said, 'Yes.'Thai 1 could undersland." • At age 4 1, Rosario became a wife for the seccmd lime. They lived in Mexico Cily for Ihree years before moving lo his himse in Mocksville, There, in the Hickory Hill .subdivision off of U.S. 64 East, Rosario says she began dying emotionally. "I was so de pressed," she says. “1 was jusl iiere in Ihe house, afniid of going outside really." She became more and more reclusive unlil a neighbor, Linda Jones Edwards, who was a school principal al ihe lime, talked her into volunteering al William R. IJavie Elcmenlary School. "I used lo go lo the school every single day," she says, "silting with whalevcr kid they pul me with." Rosario helped Ihe children with reading. Even though she slill had difficully speaking in linglish, her pronunciation was unite good, hi Ihe iiieanlime, Rosario says her marriage had begun lo fall apart. "I had Ihoughl lliat I loved him lo dealh," she says, "and lhat he loved me lo dealh. "I was just staying here because 1 didn't know whal lo do," she says, Il was after she was injured in an auloniobile accident lhat Rosario says she realized how little her husband cared about her. She was al one of Ilis friend's house, she says, when she tried to slop their brand new Toni Explorer from rolling out into Ihe highway wilh her 6-year-old grandson inside. The lloor knocked her down, and the Explorer's lires had lolled over her righl leg and onto her left side up to her face, Rosario says, when the niolor suddenly died and Ihe vehicle rolled off of her. "1 low, I do nol under stand,'' she says. "It was like a niiiacle. It's like niy guardian angel lifted il." In shock, Rosario says she drove home and told her husband whiil had happened. When she showed him her leg, which hy Ihis time had swollen lo three times its normal size, she says he went outside lo make sure the vehicle wasn't damaged. X-rays showed no broken bones. Bul muscle tissue in her right leg would require physical therapy, the doctor told her. Il was during the therapy thal she says she developed gangrene in the injured tissue, fwice, Rosario says she underwent surgery lo anipulale her righl leg, bul each lime, ihe surgeon al Rowan Regional Medical Cenler managed lo save il. The second time, she says her blood pressure was loo low for her lo be pul lo sleep. "1 was dying," she says. "The doclor told me he had lo do .sonielhing wilh lhal leg, bul he could not put me under general anesthesia. Il was h o rrib le ." De.spile localized injections of painkiller, Rosario says she felt every cut. Looking back on it, she says .she simply refused to die. Her molher had already lost two of her four children. Her older brother, Carlos, had been killed in an acciden tal shooting at age 18, and her younger brother, Jose Luis, had died of complications of alcoholism al age 45, While recovering from the second surgery, she went lo visil her family in Mexico City. It was Ihero thal Rosario says she received a call from her husband, asking for a divorce. After deciding against slaying in Mexico City, where Rosario says it’s almost impossible to find a job when you're over .10, she decided lo come back to Davic County, There, alone in her house, she began suffering from severe depression. She was 55 years old and a country away from her family. Il seemed as if her very life was over, Rosario began lo see a therapist, who prescribed an anlldepressanl and helped her to see her clrcumstanccs as a chance for a new beginning. Then, in ihe midst of her agony, Rosario began to bloom. • The therapist suggested lhal she find a job where she could work wilh children. That might help lo ea.se the pain she was suffering by nol getting lo see her grandchildren in Mexico Cily. She also needed lo do .sonielhing for herself, ihe Iherapisl told Rosario, He suggesled several hobbies she could iry, including painling. Wilh Ihe iherapisl’s help, Rosario sel about making n new life for herself. She began by applying for imd obtaining her American citizenship, "Now I have two coun tries," she says, "1 am very lucky lhal way." One of Ihe first things Rosario did as an American citizen was lo legally change her lasl name lo her mother's maiden name, D'Larre. "Il is not politically correct lo say at this momenl," she says, "but il is French, and I love il." She got a job. Rosario — hired by the Davie Counly Public Library wilh funds allocated lo ihe Davie County Partnership for Children Ihrough the slate Start Smart program — goes into the homes of Hispanics and Lalinos in the county, reading lo the children and leaching ihcni English. As part of her job, .she also tells them about the library's •services and interprets for Spanish-speaking children who atlend storytime or other functions there. Her visits with local flispanic and Latino families pul her in ,ouch with the problems they face living in another counlry. Rosario interprets for them on a vohinteer basis and represents them as part of Ihe Davic Counly Heallh Department's Healthy Carolinians program. She becomes their friend and confidante and is often called upon for advice or help. The bed in one of three upstairs bedrooms is eoveretl with sluffed liears, some of which she bought to give to the Hispanic and Latino women she nieels. "Il helps lo get a bear lo hug tit nighl when you arc feeling .so lonely and so homesick," .she says. On Ihe bed in the nexl ro o m , Rosario d isp lay s sluffed an im als she has received from the fam ilie s as gifts. When visiting a home for Ihe first lime, she encouragcs Ihe family locall her Tia Rosario, which means "aunl" or "aiinlie," "T h a i m akes Ihem feel like I am part o f ihe ir fam ilie s,” she says, “I live for the ch ildre n. I love Ihe ch ildre n, and they love m e .” Though she only gets paid lo work four hours five days a week, Rosario says she oftentimes works eight or nine hours when families need help. She also teaches basic Spanish al the Davie Campus of Davidson Communily Collegc and volunteers as an interpreter for local human service agencies. Another thing lhal Ro.sario did at the suggestion of her therapist was to start painting. II opened up a whole new world of color for her. While dealing wilh Ihc frustrations of her bad mar riage, Rosario had started painling the doors in their liouse, and it had seemed to help. So she took some watercolor classes nnd began painting piclures. Since then, she has painted every day, “When you paint, you’re very .selfish,” Rosario says, "You don't wanl lo see anybody. You don't want lo do anylhing else bul paint. "Even when I am sick, I paint.” • Four years and some 250 paintings laler, her work is displayed all over the walls of her house, A common iheme seems lo be eyes, cats and angels, “To me, the worst disability you can have is being blind,” Rosario says, "I wish in painting eyes, 1 could give sight to blind people." As for Ihe cats, Rosario loves cats. It's been a year since her black-and-white cat named Bichi-Bichi (pro nounced Beachy-Beachy) D'Larre died, she snys sadly, pointing oul n photogrnpli. And the angels'? Rosario suys it's her Catholic back ground lhal inspires her lo paint the celestial beings. When she paints, Rosario says she is in another world, “Nothing can harm me," she says. "1 could show you paintings lhal I did when I was crying.” Others are funny and refiect her childlike approach to life. She poinls to u group of them hnnging on the wall along the staircase, “This cat was an alley cat,” she says of one, "bul her dream wiis 10 be n bnllerina. Then one day, from n dump truck, an outfit came, and she started dancing in the alley, "Then one day, because she wtis very good at lhat, she made her first group of dancers," Rosario continues, pointing 10 other paintings of dancing cats. "And then one day, she was successful. She was not an alley cat anymore." Even though she got started late in life, Rosario has the same goal as mosl young painters — to be famous. Her proudest moment, so far, was receiving an honorable mention in last year’s annual an show sponsored by the Davie Coumy Arts Council. She has ulso started w riting little .stories about her pnint- ings in u sketchbook and hopes to eventually publi.sh Ihem us children's books. Recently, for example, she drew u picture of the gloves she wears lo combat arthritis in her hands and wrote a eulogy to the glove she lost, "I couldn’t wear my glove and my life was destroyed, finished," she reads from the sketchbook. "Then 1 said, 'Rosario, slop making draniii atid go and get you some new gloves.’ ” T hen there are the three cats suffering from bad hair days, she co nlinue s ns she turns Ihe pages o f Ihe b ook to a d raw ing o f three cats w ilh their hair sticking straight up. T h e y ’re nil g o in g b ald , .she says, a trait they inherited from Iheir parenls. "Whut am 1 going lo do'?" she speaks for one of the cats. "I have a ball of hair falling o u lW h a l uni I going lo do with the hair'? I will lell you, wigs for the cuts," She turns her attention from Ihe cats to three paintings of eagles she painted in honor of her new counlry. “Look al the attitude," she says of one. "This is an eagle who is wailing for Saddam Hussein or al-Qaeda. "Il Is saying, ‘Be careful. I am here. I can be very peace ful. I can be taking care of my babies, but if you attack me, you are going lo .see ,..‘ ’’ Rosario takes down a large painting of a cat hanging on Ihe wall behind four manne quin heads which she refers to fondly us her daughters. She painled ihe blue cal lust September, she suys, ufter her new boyfriend moved to Florida. “When you are an artist, you allow your feelings to come out,” she snys, explain ing lhat the tears on the cat's face represent her own tears while the pierced heart she placed inside ils chest refiecls her heartache, "I wus sud, sad, sad," she suys, “I couldn't be more sud,” Rosnrio’s love for her family, which in addilion to her mother, younger sisler and four daughters, includes 10 grandchildren and one 2-year- old. great-grandson named Emelio (“Can you believe this beautiful young lady is a great grandmother?" she suys), is ulso refiected in her pninlings. Severul of her eye pninlings include n large eye, represent ing Rosario, and four smaller eyes, symbolizing her daugh ters. "I have a fixation wilh the number 4," .she says, "bccau.se I have four daughters, A lol of limes, you are going lo see four Ihings." Her daughlers ure also depicled as cats, angels and feline angels in various other paintings. Rosario’s battle with depression is captured in n disturbing painting hanging in tlie front foyer. Tided "1 Am Not Here," il shows a face painted in mottled earth tones. Though two bright, blue eyes peer out from-the face, il has no no.se and mouth. Even Nancy Colletle, who Rosario gels lo frame her pninlings, comnienled lhal she didn’t like it, Nuncy, normally one of her biggest fans, bought one of the three paintings she hsis sold so fur, “I love Nuncy Collelle," Rosario exclaims. "1 have cried on her shoulder. She is telling me all the linie, ‘Rosario, you are good. One day, somebody is going 10 see your pninlings, and you are going lo be di.scovered.’ " • As for now. Rostirlo snys she is happy wilh Ihe woman she has become. When she was young, she says she wore fiamboyanl clothing, jewelry and makeup to express her.self. Now lhal she is an artist, Ro.sario .says she is more coniforlnble in jenns, a T-shirt and tennis shoes, "1 am accepting growing older,” she says, "A lot of my friends the same ¡ige, they Iry to be like 20, pulling on loo much niukeup ... Now I nni 60, and I enjoy 60 the same way 1 enjoyed being younger.” The only jewelry Rosario wears during the interview is her 85-year-old mother's walch, who she calls every day in Mexico City, and a pendant of the Virgin Mary. Rosario siiys God is a constant in lier life. "The first thing I say in tlie morning is ‘Good morning, God, lhank you because I nm alive,’ " she suys, "The lasl thing I do is suy, 'Good night, God, thnnk you,’ ” When nsked how she would like to be vemenibered, Rosnrio suys, "ns un excellenl human being." "Il sounds ab.sohilely without modesty," she adds, "bul artists are not modest," As for her philosophy of life, Rosario liands me u Rosario: "When you are an artist, you allow your feel ings to come out.” Eyes are a common theme in many of Rosario's paint ings. The Eagle symbolizes Rosario's new country. Her house is filled with paintings and collectibles, - Photos by Jackie Seabolt magnet lhal reads, "You can touch the dust, bul pleuse don't write in it," I look lo see if she look the niugnel from Ihe hundreds of magnets thal cover every inch of the refrigerator. She didn't. How does she keep the m assive b lend o f co lle ctible s d isp lay e d on every av a ilab le space thro ug hout the house and Ihe p u inling s und other nrtw ork h'anging on Ihe w alls dusted? I ask, since she brought it up, "Sometimes 1 wear a nightgown nnd I come in and Rosario, a natural comedi enne, finishes her sentence by demonstrating how she dusts wilh her nightgown. For a more serious re sponse 10 the philosophy of life question, she opens her sketchbook lo u pnge wilh a red heart painted on il. The heart hus an arrow going from one side lo the other lo reflect the pain in life, she says, flames in the lefl liand corner to represenl desire and angel wings representing freedom. "O K, let me lell you," she says, preparing lo rend Ihe words she has wrillen around Ihe hearl, "Il is here. Despite of everything, love is magnifi cent," Her voice lowers lo a dramatic whisper as she conlinues, "It is glorious You have lo love.” The moral to the story of her life, Rosiirio says, should be "il's never loo lale," "When you are 60," she .says, “you are Ihinking aboul retiring. In my case, I am n beginner. Everything is a beginning, "I started leaching Spanish lessons four years ugo, I starled working for the library lour years ago. 1 started painling four years ago, "We human beings ure living longer nnd longer. If we don't have anything to do now," Rosnrio nsks, "whut ure we going lo do when we are 70, KO or 90?” Autumn Care Residents Fill Bags For Troops The residents of Autumn Care of Mocksville are showing their concern for Am erican troops fighting in Iraq, Wilh ninny veternns living nt the nursing home, and others wilh grandchildren nnd grent- grandchildren oversens, they wanted lo help in any way they could. The activity department and residents put their heads together nnd decided to have a hol dog sale lo raise money, collecting more than $160, They decided to take pan in the Triad Treats for the Troops program, pur chasing items requested by the Red Cross, W ilhin 30 minutes after buy ing the items, residents had filled 51 treat bags, Paul Dreehsler o f the Gideons donated New Testa ments, und family tnembers of many residents helped. Residents who panicipated in filling tiie treat bugs were: Sarah Clark, Thelma Mauldin, M argie Ralledge, M abel Howard, Virginia Cherry, and Cora Hutchens, Rebbecca Rosensteel, volunteer from Davie High School doing an in ternship at the hom e, also helped, as did Darren Asbill, administrator. Activity Director Jane Harrison and Activity As sistant Shirley Shepherd coordi nated the activity, P i n o N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, April 3,2003 - CS A l l y s o n H . S a w t e l l ^ \Ш C P A , R A .I Rebbecca Rosensteel and Darin Asbill help Autumn Care residents Sarah Clark, Thelma Mauldin and Margie Ratledge fill treat bags for the troops. Tiix Return Preparation & Consulting I Electronic Filing | QuickBuoks® Profe.s.sional Advisor j W alk-Ins Welcome | Hourx: M oii-rim 9:00-5:00 I F ri 9:00-H:00 ! Sdliirilay 9:00-4:00 I Lucatcd at 13» NC Ihvy 801 South | (lntL'r>iL’c(ii>n orilwy I5K & llwy KOI - lUntik' First Untnn Hank) I PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 i E-MAIL s » \v tc llc @ y n d tc l.n c t ! ■ fC/i'/» lO'.'l iliHvuiil I'M intUviihitil fii.v rftiirn inqwiilioii • Л/1'f it'ilh 111(1/ ('//iiT oficr-twftirca 4/15/0.]) -......................—.............................................-............^ P r o c e e d s fo r R e la y fo r L ife FISH FRY F r i d a y , A p r i l 4 5 - 7 : 3 0 p m a t I j a m e s B a p t i s t C h u r c h T a k e H ig h w a y 6 4 W e s t t o S h e f f i e l d R o n d A p p r o x . 1 m ile , C h u r c h is o n t h e r ig h t $7 .0 0 a Plate ( E a t In o r T a k e O u t ) Filet ol Flounder, Fries, Hushpupples, Slaw and Dessert Residents Sarah Clark, Margie Ratledge and Mabel Howard get help from Jane Harrison and Shlriey Shepherd, By Norn Lalliam Pino Correspondent Visiting Wesley Chapel Sun day was Harry Sparks, He was the guest of his daughter, Janice James, Also visiting was Janice’s daughter and friend, 3- It was good iQ see Bob Dill and Johnsie Shelton back in church on Sunday, They have both been under the weather. Our heartfelt sympathy goes to Dewilla and Gene Smilh for the dealh of Iheir aunl, Kay Nnil. Paul and Joan Bursdale have relumed home from a spur of the moment trip to Michigan. They attended the funerul of Paul's brother. C hinera Latham and her m other, Ruth Mashburn o f A ndrew s, had dinner w iih Harmon and Nora Lalliam on Monday night. F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? JcsiLS .saitl, "Seek first tlii' !<iii|’iloni of (¡ml iinil Ills riKliti’ousncss.,," Svciirc your soul's salvation today hy obeying the gospel! Believe in Clirist IMk, I6:is.|fi; Hdi. n.«) Repent of your Sins and Turn to God u.k. i ilm acis itmid Confess tlie Name of Jesus iMmi. iii:.i2:Anai.i7) Be Buried in Baptism for the Forgiveness of Your Sins 22:16', Kiim. 6:5-5; 1 Ciir. l2:l.l!Cnil. .V27) Be Faithful to Jesus unto Death u in. t:7; itiv.2:ini VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Dcillcali'il It) Ikslorlnii New Teslanient Chrisliiinlly IliWical in Naiiii', Orpinl/ulli)», Wiinlilp, und Doctrine. I.wnle(t ul (lie corner of Junction und Jerlclu) Koudi. Dr, Tiiia Tiirp)', M lnlsltr (,W6) 4D2-520I Eat in served in Fellowship Hail, Tate O y i can be picl<ccl up at Com nuinily Building across from Churcii. W ill deliver orders of 10 or more, please call day before for special deliveries 492-5277 CLEMMONS COUNTRY^ I STORE & GARDEN SHOP Spring Of)ea+4oixse Soturclaij, Qfjril 5 Bedding Plants • Porennlals ; Vegetable Plants • Boston Ferns Herbs • Hanging Baskets Potting Soil • Yard Flags Pine Needles poncrete Blrdbaths • Benches • Bunnies Fresh Produce • Chicken Pies Preserves • Pim ento Cheese Country Ham • Local Honey 110% OFF PURCHASE WITH THIS AD “Come Experience Hometown Customer Service” ^ 9 0 Lewisville^iemmons Road • 76fr8988^ By M arie W iiite Four Corners Correspondent Mrs,Terry Hamm of Carolina Beach spent .several duys lust week w ilh her molher, M rs. H i, my name is Alyssa ,Ioy H ilton and this is my brand new baby sister, Atiby Grace. Abby was born at 12:40 a.m. on February 8tli at Forsyth M edical Center, Slie weigiicd 7 lbs. OS oz. an was 19 inchcs long. And then on M arch 21st, I celebrated my 2nd liirthday at N ana and Pappaw H ilto n ’s house. Wc had cal(c, ice crcam und liotdogs with all the trim m ings. M y guests included grandparents, grcat-grand- parcnls. Uncle ,losh and Aunt Jennifer H ilton, Unclc G ary Kitchcn, nnd my friend Alex Crotts and his parents. And of course, M om m y, Daddy and baby Abby. I got lots of nice presents and we all had a great lim e. O u r parents arc .liistin and Elizalieth Hilton ol'Mocksvillc. O ur grandparents arc Keith and Crystal Hilton of Mocks v ille and G ary and K aye KKehcn of Coolccince, O ur great-grandparents arc Pete and Lene Stewart of Mocks v ille and D oris Lakey of Mncksville. Kenny Stnilh. Kenny Smith underwent lieiirt surgery at Forsyth M em orial Hospital last week. He is doing nicely and expected to return home Tuesday. We arc wishing him a speedy recovery. L.S. Shelton Jr., Leonard Shelton, Billy Shellon and Joe While visited Tommy Shelton in Danville, Va, Thursday, Mr, and Mrs, Joe While und Vernon Dull were Monduy nigln supper guests of Mr, and Mrs, Joe Carr Harpe. Joe Carr Hiirpe was Iionored. Mr, and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr. and Mr. and Mrs, Joe While vis ited Mr. and Mrs. Batry Smith one day lasl week. Mrs. Smitli is still doing nicely afler rcccnt sur gery. WANTED 15 HOMES THAT NEED PAINTING 15 Homeowners, will be given an opportunity to have the Nm Alvis SPRAY ON SIDING applied to their home at special Discount prices. No moro costly repair bills or constant Painting costs. I AlvIs Spray On Siding CAN EASILY be appllsd over any type surface Including wood, stucco, block, or brick. • Alvli Spray On Siding WILt. NOT fade, crack, peel, or chalk and carries a LIFETIME WARRANTY, No money down and terme to fit your budget. Why wait? FREE ESTIMATES www.8prayon8lding.com AS FEATURED ON THE BUILDERS HOUR \ м л ш \Spra^ On SUÜnff AS FEATURED IN REMODELING MAGAZINE Contact Distinctive Exterior Coatings: Call Now (336) 774-3852 O ur Birthday G ift To You... ¡ f r e e S p a T > a y . nriERLE nO R fTIR n' C. <) N M li Tic; S r и DIOS '^ a m jp e r Y o u r s e ij] B rin g in th is a d a n d m a k e y o u r | a p p o in tm e n t fo r a F R E E 3 0 m in u te M e rle N o rm a n S p a F a c ia l j Qood only for the month of April 2003 , i ifo u jvrtw o w o n cù ijriC ye ^ ^ in C fe m m o n s ! „ . ! Im liviilu iilly im im l a nil o iirriiin l hy C lirry l A C 'hiirily liiih h m s 'I'anglewood Conimon.s • Clem m ons • 778-0510 New Houts: M-1', 10-6; Sul, 10-1; Sun. Clo.scd DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER • www.davisregional.com DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2003 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES T h e P r im e o f O u r L iv e s : A n E d u c a tio n a l S e rie s f o r W o m e n 4 5 + UNDERSTANDING & MANAGING YOUR RISKS OF CANCER Tuesday, April 8th • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Medical Center Join us for an informative program on the difFercnt types of cancer. We’ll discuss common signs and symptoms, risk factors and ttieatments, and vi^hat impact honmones and reproductive cycles have on cancer, A graduate of the Faculty of Medicine in Halifax, Nova Scoria, Dr, Bowman is cetrified by the Royal College of Physicians and Surgeons of Canada. He completed his internship at St, Joseph’s Health Center in Toronto, his residency at Dalhousie University in Halifax, and has over 23 yeans ofOB/GYN experience. / MS Geoffrey Bm m dii, M D )AVIS REGIONAL 2 1 8 O L D MOCKSVILLE R.O A D EXIT 15 4, STATESVILLE • (704) 873-0281 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2003 - C7 C6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2003 Obituaries Grace Pook Longworth Mrs.Gracc Poole Loiigwortli. 45. of AdViincc, illcil Tiicsduy, Marcli 25, 2()0i, al llic Bavio Couniy Hospital. Stic wus born June 17, 1907, in Montgomery Couniy lo Tlio- mas F. and Emmu Sills Poole. Mrs. Longsvorlli was a member of New Hope Uniled jVtclliodi.sl Church in Winslon-Salem and was formerly employed with iVrden Farms. She was preceded in deulh by her husband, Percy Elmer Longworth; 2 sons, Jimmy und Ray G. Longworth; and 2 sisters. Surviving: 4 children, Norma Jean Dunn (HuberO, Elmer Lee Longworih, Donnie Longworth (Bonnie) and Richurd "Tick" Longworth (Kuye), all of Ad vance; 16 grandchildren; 23 great- grundchiUlrcn; u greal-greal- grandchild; a speciul daughler-in- luw, Lyndal Longworth; and nu merous nieces und nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Salurday, Mnrch 2У al H ayw orth-M iller Kinderton Chnpel, with the Rev. Joel K. Boyles and Tim Dunn ofnciaiing. Burial followed ut Wesllawn Gar dens of Memory. Memorials: Hospice of Davie Couniy. P.O, Bii.x 848. Mocks ville. Mary Ridings Doub Mrs. Mury Brock Ridings Doub, 84, o f Pfafftown, died Thursday, March 27, 2003, al Yadkin Nursing Cenler. Mrs. Doub was bom June 27, 1918. to Waller Alexander and Nora Blouse Griffin Ridings. She lived ull of her life in Forsyth Coumy und was a member of Doub's United MclluHlisl Church. She was preceded in death by her parents; a daughter, Janice Doub Rumford; und her husbund, Waller Austin Doub Sr. Surviving; her children, Orady E. Doub und wife Helen nnd Waller A. Doub Jr. and wife Ber tha , nil ot PCnfftown, Dianne Doub und Betty June Doub of Gust Bend, uml Kimberly D. Schweit and husband Dan of Mock.sville; 2 si.slers, Loui.se Moisinger and Kathleen Frye of Lewisville; a brother, Troy Ridings of Lewisville; a half brother, Jack Ridings of Lewisville; 9 grand children; 10 grcai-grundchildren; and a slepgrandson. The funeral service,conducted by Ihe Rev. Charles Sparks, was held at 2:3(1 p.nt. Sunday, March 30, at Doub's United Methodist Church in Pfafftown.Burial was in Ihe church cemelery. Memorials: Doub's Methodist Cemctery Fund, 4565 Wenlok Lane, Pfufftown, 27040. Mury Frances Rowe Mary Frances Rowe. Wl, of Lexington, died Sunday, Murch 30, 2003 al Lexington Memorial Hospital. Slie was a resident of Carolina House Assisted Living in Lexing ton, formerly ofMidway. She was born Feb. 28,1943, in Greenville, S.C., lo the lale Jason F. ami Edith Leonard Rowe. Ms. Rowe was graduated in the class of 1963 from Ciriffith High School in Win slon-Salcm. She worked for 31 years in palienl care at Lexington Memorial Hospital, and volun teered there for several years af ter retirement. She volunteered for many years wilh the Midway Vol- miteer l-ire and Keseuc Depart- mcnl and the Davidson Medical Ministries Clinic. She was a life long member of Hopewell .Moravian Church. Survivors: brothers, David F. Rowe of Clemmons and Roy L. Rowe of Winston-Salem; and a sister, Phyllis R. Mccham of Mocksville. A graveside .service was held at I.inwood United Melhodist Church Cemetery Wednesday, April 2 at 3 p.m. wilh the Rev. R. Jeli Carter of Hopewell Moravian Church officiating. Pallbearers were her niece, Stacy Rowe Verner of Gastonia atul her neph ews, Bradley L. Mccham of Cha|K'l Hill, J. Wesley Mccham of Thom asvillc, Matthew G. Meeham of Mocksville, R. Len Rowe of Cramerton, Charles J. Rowe and David F. Rowe Jr. of Advance and Mickey W. Rowe of Elk Creek, Va. I Memorials; Davidson Mcdical Ministries fllinic, P.O. Box 5K4, l.exinglon,4!7293. Charle.s Anderson Jr, Mr. Charles Anderson Jr.. 72, of Pine Street, Mocksville, died Friday, March 28 ul Itis home. He was the son of the lute Charles Anderson Sr. and Alice Hudson Anderson, He was a member of Shiloh Baptist Cltureh, und wus a veierun of the Korean Wur. Funeral services were Tues day. April l,a t 12:30 p.m. in the chapel of Gratiam Funeral Home in Mocksville. The Rev. Thomas White officiated. Burial follovvcd in National Cemelery in Sitli.sbury. Survivors; hi.s wife, Dorothy J. Anderson of the home; 3 sons, Jimmy Dalton mid Greg (Monica) Anderson of Winston-Snlcm. Russell Anderson of Gastonia; 3 daughters. Sharon Anderson and Tirena Anderson of Winston-Sa lem . nnd Avl.s Ander.son of Clcntmons; 9 grttitdebiidren; 7 greal-grundchlldren; u great-great- grandchlld; 2 .sisters, Christine A. Johnson und Ethel Wil.son of Mocksvillc. Tommy Lee London The Rev. Dr.Tommy Lee Lon don, 75. of Danville, Vu., died ut 12:45 a.m. Saturday, March 29, 2003. al Ihe Kale B, Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. Л native of Stitcoy. he wus a son of Ihe lute Rev. J. Troy and Mabel Faulkner London. He had been a paslor for 53 years, serv ing five churches. The last three were Piedmont Baptist Church in Rcidsville, Fellowship Baptist Church in Danville, Va., for 23 yenrs. and Faith Bnptisl Church in Leasburg, for 10 years. He at tended Piedmont Bible College in Winston-Salem and received a (loclorule degree from the Ameri can Bible School in 1976. Lon don served ns a chnpluln in the Civil Air Patrol from 1967-1980. He was preceded in dciith by 2 brothers, Juck tmd Jumes Lomlon. Surviving; his wife, Bculuh Jacobs London of the home; a son, Mark London and wife Sherry of Advance'. » ilnuglitcr, Brcndn L. Hall und husband Roger of Ad vance; 2 brothers, the Rev. Dr. Warren London of Seagrove and Lowell London of Graham; a sis ter, Mildred Dalton of Burlington; and 3 grundchildren. The funeral service wus con ducted at 2 p.m. Monday, March 3 1, ut Citty Funeral Home Chapel in Reidsville, with the Rev. Gilmore Hundley and Dr. S.L. Grecson officialing. Burial fol lowed in Evergreen Memory Gur dens. Michael James Sizemore Mr. Michael James Sizemore, 44. of Needmore Roud. Cool eemee, died Wednesday. March 26, 2003, nt Rowan Regional Mcdical Center in Salisbury. The funeral servicc was at 6 p.ni. Salurduy, March 29 ul Galon Funeral Cliapel wilh the Rev. Joel Boyles officialing. Memorials: Redland Pentecos tal Church Children's Church, 137 Baltimore Road, Advancc; or Dnvie High School Memorial Garden. 1200 Salisbury Road. Mocksville. Mr. Sizemore was bom Feb. 22,1959, in Davic Couniy lo the late James and Julia Pcacock Si/.emore. Survivors: his grundtiiolher, Lizzie Turner; a sister, Judy (Mike) Miller, and 2 nephews, all of Mocksville. Ellen King Flowers Mrs. Ellen King Flowers. 83, formerly of Murphy Roud. Mocksville, died late Wednesday afternoon, March 26.2003 al Au tumn Care of Mocksville. where she had been a tcsidctU for the past four ycnrs. The funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, March 30 at Blai.se Baptist Church wilh the Rev. Glenn Sellers, paslor olTici- uting. Burittl wus in the church cemetery. Memorials: Blaise Baplisl, 136 Blaise Church Roud, Mocksville. M rs. Flowers wus born in Odcssn. June 16.1919,totlie lute Milas and Dora Clark King and was a retired elemenlary school tencher. She nllcnded Mnrs Hill College und later grailualed from Western Carolina College, She hud uuiglit many years in Ihe pub lic .schools of Iredell Couniy and in Clemmons. She was a member of the NEA und the N.C. Stule Retired Teachers Association. Mrs. Flowers was a member of the Blaise Baptist Church, where she siuig In the church choir. She wus preceded in death by her husband, the Rev. E.D. Flow ers Jr., und u brother, Mailon King. Surviving: 2 sons, Eddie Flow ers and wife Janet of Hillsborough and Charles Flowers and wife Nancy of Hickory; 4 grandchil- drciv, a sister, Inez Farmer, und ii brother, Sanford King, both of Leicester. Richard Clay Sink Mr. Richard Clay Sink, 60, of the Arcadia Community died Wednesday, March 26, 2003, al Wake Forest University Baplisl Medical Cenler. He was born Sept. 20. 1942. in For.sylh Couniy to Joyce Dob son and Robah Samuel Sink. He was u member of Reedy Creek Baptist Church. Surviving: his wife, Nuncy Byerly Sink of Ihe home; 2 sons, Herman Clay and wife Cindy of Richmond, Va., and Marshall Samuel Sink of Clemmons; a datiyhler, Angel Sink Slone and husband George Robert of MiK'ks- ville; 3 grandchildren; his mother- in-law, Ruby n. Byerly; 4 broth ers, Johnny Sink, Roger Sink, Jo seph Sink ami Dwight Sink. The funeral servicc was held al 2 p.m. Friday. Murch 28, al Reedy Creek Baplist Church, with Ihc Rev. Egbert Craven officiat ing. Buriul followed in the church cemelery. Memorials: Youlh Building rñmd. 600 Reedy Creek Baplisl Church Road. Lexington, 27295. Kathy Young Robertson Mrs. Kathy Young Roberlson. 57. of Lakewood Drive. Mocks ville. died Tuesday. March 25, 2003, al her home. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Friday, March 28 at Galon Funcrid Chapel wilh Paslor James Ward officiating. Buri'jl was at Rose Cemetery. Memorials; Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church Building Fund, c/o Pulricia Ward, 181 Manley Road, Mocksville; or Hospice of Davie, P.O, Box 848, Mocksville. M rs. Roberlson was born March 21,1946, in Cooleemce lo Kalheryn Kerley Young of Mocksville and the lale Wayne C. Young und hnd been employed wilh Coach Candle Factory and had worked with Crown Wood Producís and Bells Inc. She was a member of Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church, where she was music director lutd prayer warrior. She enjoyed music, especially singing, bird-watching and shop ping. Her favorile pastime was being with licr family. Survivors; her liusband. Gary Robertson of the home, a sistev. Regina Olivia Young (Calvin) Cline of Mocksvillc; 4 brothers. Kerley (Joy) Young of Winsion- Salem, Jan Young. Sleven Young and Kim (Sheila) Young, all of Mocksvillo; and several nieces, nephews and cousins. A Meaningful Funeral Service i Wcldi Fiiniiiul lloiiic, Im; fl 55 L f| 556 South M nin Sl. • Mocksvillc, N C • (336) 751 -3725 Ч — L iicn lli/ O w ned & 0;ieni(i4( — Helen Jean Chapel Helen Jean Chapel, «5. of Ad vance. died Wednesday, March 26,2003, at tlie Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home. She was the wife of the lute OiTcl A. Chapel, a native of Jack son, Mich., and a member of the Elbaville United Methodist Church. She had been a volunteer for Samaritan Ministries and Meals on Wheels. Survivors; a daughter. Jean Moore und husband Jim of Ad vancc; a son. Bill Chapel and wife Sharon of Clio. Mich.; 2 grand sons; 2 granddaughters; and 3 great-grandchildren. A memorial servicc was held at 3 p.m. Sunduy. Murch 30. ut Elbaville United Methodist Church in Advance. Memorials; Kale B. Reynolds Hospice Home or Elbaville Meth odist Church. Softya D. Lee 1954-2003 BALTIMORE, MU Kenneth L. Sheek Sr. 1937 - 2003 ‘ PFAFFTOWN & : ■ \0izabeth G. Sieelmm\ . 1917-2(K)3 LONEmCKOHV 'é : ' Flora s. Mack '1909-2003 MOCKSVILLE I» , ‘ Loman p. Jordan 1919-2003 COOLEEMEE td Edwin Patterson Jr. li>Vs,, 4945'r.2003 • 8№FUR.SPRINcis TippieA. Lefler . T923 - 2003 MOCKSVII.LE (6 '■ Dreama Steele Spillman Mrs. Dreama Steele Spillman, 58, of Sunburst Lane, Mocksville, died Sunday, March 30, 2003 al her home. Funeral services were sched uled for Thursday. April 3 at 11 a.m. at Cooleemee Firsl Baplisl Church. Burial will be in Rowan Memorial Park. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to Ihe service, and the fam ily was lo receive friends from 7- 9 p.m. Wednesday al Eaton Fu neral Home, Mocksville. Mrs. Spillman was born Sept. 8, 1944 in Rownn Couniy to the lale Maullcn Steele Sr. and Naomi Virginia Saunders Steele and was raised by Erwin and Mary Steele. She had been a retail grocery store clerk and operator of a small flo rist in hei: lioiiic."Spillmin'i's Flo rist." She was a member of Cool eemee First Baptist Church, where she was a Sunday School teacher and leader of the Aclccns. She enjoyed needlepoint nnd crochet ing. She was preceded in death by her husband. Bobby Ray Spillman, in 1997. and a brother. Maullcn Steele Jr. ■Survivors; 2 daughters. Cindy (Dewey) Ward of Johnson City. Tenn., und Tammy (Bobby) Bellamy of North Myrtle Bcach. S.C.; a .son. Mike (Mary) Spillman of Huntersville; 3 grandchildren; 2 sisters. Dianne Smith of Cool eemee and Sandy Owens of Kings Mountain; 3 brolhers, Tom Steele of Akron, Ohio, Brad Steele and Ed Steele, both of Salisbury; a special aunt and close friends. Dot Archer. Faye Brown. Sally Jacobs. David and Linda Jordan, all of Cooleemee. Charles D. Wofford Charles D. Wofford, 68, of Fort Walton, Fla., died Tue.sday. March 25.2003. He was born in Coolecniec on May 6, 1934 lo l)ie liile Churles and Maude B. Wofford. A gradu ate of Cooleemee High School, he entered the Air Force and served more lhan 20 years. Survivors: his wife, Myra; a son. Robert; 2 grandchildren; 3 sisters. Nell W. Braxton of Morchead Cily; nnd Peggy W. Hellard and Betty Sue Wofford, bolh of Cooleemee. Memorial services were held Saturday. March 29 in Fort Walton. Memorials; Cooleemce His torical Association. Box 667. Cooleemee. Flowers for all Occasions Ü Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 THERMAL GLIDE OF CLEMMONS W INDO W S & D O O R S REPLACEMENT & NEW CONSTRUCTION WINDOWS 7/Q" Glass Dual Cam Locks. Low* E-Argon Qqs, Lilollmo Warranly Vinyl Siding Ffoe Estímalos 1336-403-5918 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 0 7 4 4 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE 1ас(1Г|Н1П||с<| •11(1 v.illey Hcl„ Mdcksvilli’, NC 336-751-3111 "Our riimilii Svn’liiit liiiir I'imlhi" vol'll iHHiirroiv.v н'.ук11Л1. imti'K BAKE SALE Snumlay, April 12 7 a .m .-12 Noon Ham & Sausage Biscuits Variety of Baked Goods C h e s t n u t G r o v e U n i t e d M e t h b d is t ^ H w y . 6 0 1 N o r t h Sponsored by M iddle A dull Sunday School Class r П л . Happy 1st Birthday ‘k ittle Weedy’^ In Loving Memory of Tyler Andrew Torrence We love you uml miss you everyday, Wc wl.ih you were here. But we kiwwyou’re in Heaven and you are one of Gods lillle angels so that you know thal you can re.Kt in peace. We Liivu You Mommy & Daddy, Mow Maw Grtdium, Oraiulniii Snyder, Unde Jason, Auiil Jennifer, Ann! Valerie, Greal Crand/»! Mike Total Family Funeral Care C^^m ilies in Q y r a m i t io n EATON FUNKRAL SERVICE, INC. .125 N.inli Main .S'l.. Mnikwlllc. N C • 751-2148 Cm ! Ijimbrri - Mumigcr/I^irmer Wliat i.s Total Fiimily Funeral Care? It’.>i a cominilment we’ve mticlc to our coninuinity through a uniciuc program caliccl Familic.s In Transition“. It nieitns we’re conimilted to providing youv I'nmily service and support bcl'orc, during, and ai'tcr a iuncral. It means our mantigcment and staff is 100% committed to the highest level ol" sei'vice every diiy, Turn to us with conlidence for advancc funeral plunnit\g, wUet\ your needs are more immediate, or for ottr exiciuled aftercare services. Fish Fry Friday At Ijames Baptist The Ijames Baptist Church Relay for Life " I'wo by Two" leam will hold a fish fry from 5-7;3(l p.m. Friihiy. April 4 al the church on Sheffield Road. Mocksvillc. Eat in or lake oul, ihe $7 plules will include fried flounder, fries, hushpuppies, slaw and dessert. Bobby Russell Turner’s Creek Pastor The Rev. Bobby Russell has accepted the call lo bccomc paslor ofTuriier's Creek Baplist Church, a position he held frotn 1961-65. He had pastored Temple Baplisl Church in Kingsport, Tenn.. for 20 years. He and wife Shirley slarled ihe new’ pastorale this week. S u n r i s e S e r v i c e A p r i l 2 0 A t J o p p a On Sunday. April 20. at 7 a.m.. there will be a community Easier Sunrise service iit Joppa Cemetery. U.S. 601 North beside the Wal- Mart shopping centcr. Breakfast w ill be served al the Firsl Presbyterian Church fel lowship hall following the service. A ll are welcome lo join in the worship and fellowship of celebrating the resurreclion of Chrisl. Firsl Presbyterian Church of Mocksville traces iis tools back lo early church meetings al Joppa from 1767 unlil some poinl in 18.34 whon the church moveil into Mocksville. The church relocated again to iis present site al Muin Street and U.S. 64 in 1840. Robbie Robison Guest Speaker At Jerusalem Baptist Revival The congregation of Jenisalem Baplist Church. U.S. 601 South. Mocksville, iiiviles everyone to join them in experiencing a fresh awakening of revival April 6-9 wilh guest evangelist Robbie Kobi.son, founder of IM PACT Communications. After serving on staff in local churches for more than 17 years. Robison began this new ministry in 1996 and has reached all de nominations. age groups, clhnic groups and regions oflhe counlry. Robison and wife Tina are ihe parenis of five children and are ac tive tiiemliers of The People's Church in Franklin. Tenn. "Robbie hus an uncanny ability to gel the attention of all age groups." said Ihe Rev. Jimmy Lancasler. Jerusalem pastor. "His in- len.se, enlliusiastic approach lo preaching communicates his pa.s- sion for individuals to be given Ihe opportunity lo respond to Chrisl wilh Iheir lives. His slyle blends humorous life situations with the irulli ofScriplure - caplivallng and touching every heart," There will be lols of special music from the Sanctuary Adult Choir, Praise Eitsentble, i|uartel and duels. There will tie a nursery for infants and toddlers each service. Times arc Sunday at 8; 15 and 11 a.m., and 6:30 p.m., with .services Monday-Wednesday at 7 p.m. Some of the special guests will include Lana Smith on Monday evening and Kevin Tiner on Tuesday. There will be a family celebration on Sunday afternoon begin ning at 3 with a jumping castle and slide, a spccial crafl and games, along wilh an Easter egg hunt for chiklien through the fifth grade, Robison will share a story, aiul holdogs will be served before the evening service, Call 284-2328 for more informalion or directions, S t . F r a n c i s O f A s s i s i O p e n ¡ H o u s e S a t u r d a y St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church will sponsor an open house on Salurday. April 5. for the coimnunily to .see the new sanctuary, from 1-3:30 p.m. Tourguide volunteers from among the parishioners will bt; Ihere to explain the architecture and Catholic traditions such as Lenten Devotions, Stations о the Cross, Stained Glass Windows, etc. The church is located on Yadkinville Road, next to CCB, in Mocksville. P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e O P E N A F R IL in CAMILLE GAMBENS& SIGNS I'lowers • Plants Uniijue Garden Decor Cl.triicn, Atklress & Custom Signs flw ii M inhst'ilh' ■ lln',v (101N lo (jiiiiies C liiu vli Itim l - ((//rn a( C's /WQ) then left on Gmnnumun Drive. COMMUNITY SUNRISE SERVICE AT JOPPA CEMETARY (Yadkinville Road next to Squire Boone Plaza) E A S T E R S U N D A Y M O R N IN G A p r il 20, 2 0 0 3 7:0 0 a .m . (Hosted by First Presbyterian Church) I No Creek Prlmitlvo Boptlsl Church, 222 Aubrey Morfell Rd.. Mocksville. 2nd 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conference, 1:30 p.m. Pastor. Richard Kirby. Eagle Holghts Church,lOa.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m, Tuesday Powerlime. 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dross, contemporary muslc/worshlp. St03 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksville W esleyan Church: Hospllal SI,, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, I t . Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapol United Mothodlst Church! 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. 10 a.m. Sunday School, tt a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Centor United Melhodlsl Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11, Pastor. Slephen Blalr. 751- 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle United tutothodlst Church: N.C. 801. Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chrisl (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 1-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Chrlsl (ages 12- 18) moet Sun.. 5'6.30 p.m. Pastor; Rav, Neville Slorey. Cooleemoe Church ol Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.rn. Worship Service and Childron's Church, 11 a,m. Tues. Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Servlco, 7 p.m. For more into, call paslor Robert Hulelle al 284-2180 or visit imnv.coolcog.org. Cornalzer United Melhodist Church: 1244 Cornalzer Rd, Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. Rev. Kayo Frye, paslor. Bethot Unltod Melhodist Churoh: Belhei Churoh Hd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carler, paslor. Advanco United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rav. Harry D. Sammons.Downlown Advanco. Farm ington Unltod M othodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmlnalon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrovo Unltod Melhodlsl Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Moclisvllle. Sunday Schooi, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord United Molhodlst Church. Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksvlllo. Worship; 11 a.m. Sunday Schooi: 10 a.m. Paslor, John Andrews. Hardison United Melhodist Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wonderlui Wednes-days Children's program, 8-7:30. Paslor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community BapUst Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m, Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 8. Wednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m. Gladstone Road, Hlllsdalo Uni tod Mothodlst Churohi 5228 U.S. 158, Advanco. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dross, rotroshmonts. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sunday night, 7. MldweeK(ii>Hlllsdaie prayer servlco, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, womon's, mon's. Pastor: Jerry Wsbb, 998'4020. Wosloy Chapol Unltod Mothodlst Churoh: Worship Servlco; 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecostal H oliness Churoh: Sunday School: 10 a.m . Worship: 11 a.m . Evening: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Churoh, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship; 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Poslor: Rov, Roberl Kasllng, 751-5419. hllp://www.mindsprinp.com/*hoiycross/ M ocksvlllo First Prosbytorlan Church, 261 S. Main SI. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12). 5:30 p m. Paslor; Neal Carler. 751-2507. Mocks United Methodist Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads, Advance, Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship; 8:45 & II a.m. Sunday Schooi; 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Melhodlsl Church; 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor; Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter schooi programs, 940-5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youlh aotivllies. prayer meellng, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T Alderman, 940-8618. Minister ol Music, Brent Hellon. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance, Faith and Victory Family Worship Cenler, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Sen/Ices, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m. Worship Service, It. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 5. Pastor Elizabeth MocK. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy. 1st S 3rd Thursday. LIborty United Melhodlsl Church. U.S, 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First United Melhodist Church ol Mocksvlllo. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, conlemporary lormat. Traditional service, 10.55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751- 2503. Pastors, Cryslal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer’s Sonship Tabernaoto: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.rn. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening. 7. Paslor; Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turronllne Baplisl Churoh; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Night Service, 6. Paslor; Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday Schooi, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., conlerjiporary worship. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybothumcOyadtel.net Episcopal Churoh ol tho AscoAsion, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, It a.m, 998.0857. Dial A Slory Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Qrove Church of Qod, Body ol Chrlsl, 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m .. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest l{ames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Rlghl, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p,m„ WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Qreen Meadows Baptist Churoh Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor Rov, Michael Walars, 998-3022, LIborty W osloyan Churoh, 2108 Shellield Rd„ Harmony, Sunday School 10 a,m„ Morn. Worship 11 a,m„ Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Prosbytorlan Churoh, 1806 Fork- Bixby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd„ Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Paslor: Peler Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Methodist Churoh, 897 Dulln Rd„ Mocksviiie, 098-5409, Pastor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomee United Methodist, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Biblo Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Creek Baptist Church, Bear Creek , Ch, Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a,m„ Worship 11 a,m„ Biblo Sludy Wed, 7 p.m. Rev. William Leo Cook III, pastor. Cooleemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Youlh, 6 p.m. Wednesday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Prosbytorlan, 400 Pine SI. Worship, 11 a.m .. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St, Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday-Frlday, Morning Mass, 7:30. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m, Spanish Mass al 12.30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR, 751-2973. Farmlnglon Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor ail ages. 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Farmlng-lon Rd., 5 mllas Irom 1-40. Pastor: Scoll Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Baplisl Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across Irom Horn's Truck Slop, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksviiie. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor; Re.v. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fullon Untied Molhodlst Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S , Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. SundaySchooi, 10;45a.m. Fullon Youlh in Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey, Heaven Bound Full Qospel Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Cenler Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Paslor, Jamos Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksviiie. 751-5312. Conlemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday Schooi lor all ages. 9:45 a.m. Tradillonai worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., acllvllles lor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksviiie. Sunday Schooi, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6;30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-830e. C ornatzer Baplist Church, 1372 Cornalzer Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, to a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Avyana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Melhodlsl Church. 1869 Shellield Rd., al Couniy Line Rd. Sotvlces: 8:30 a.m ., contemporary worship with casual dress and relreshmenls; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor ail ages, 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. llamos Baptist Church, Shellield Rd., Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, I I . Sunday evonlng, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy FausL St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday Schooi, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Churoh. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Раз1ог;Маг11п Kaslner. 998-6302. Churoh ol God ol Propheoy, 2323 U.S, 601 S,, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6: Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnaull. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. VIolory Baptist Church. Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a,m„ worship 11. Sunday evening, 8; Wednesday Awana/Youlh, 6:46 p.m,. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Sovonlh Doy Adventist Churoh, Milling Road, Mocksviiie. Sabbalh School, Salurday, 9:30-11: Worship, 11-noon, Paslor, Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Paslor: Rev. Greg Lillle, Yadkin Valley B aptist Churoh, l324Yadkin Valley Road, Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon, W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - 1 6 6 9 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beet - Pork - Deer 2 7 years experience S92 Ralph Rollodga M • Mucligvllla 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC.I Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC j 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 6 VCX^LER Ä-SONS IHineral H om e" 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 EATONFUNEMLHOME /1 Tnidilion oi'Cm ing.... .42.S Nurth M iiiii Street Mocksvillc. NC 27028 336-751-2148 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Ml. Zion Holiness Church o( Qod U.S. 64 E. at Mill Slreel, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James l/ames. Ml. SInal AME Zion Church. 466 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol the Living Qod. 2121 Cornatzer Rd,, Advance. Paslor, Rev Parry Hawks, 768-1606, Worship! Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United M elhodlsl Church, Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW , second Wednesday, UMM llrsl Sunday breaklast at 7:30. UM YF Sunday evenings. Rev. Slephen Blalr. P lney Qrovo U nited Mothodlst Churoh. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advanco. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship. II. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd,. Macksvlllo. Paslor. Nellys l/ames-Barber. 751-0049, Sun, School, 10 a.m ., Worship l i . Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Iniercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Chtlstlon Mlnlatry, U.S. 601 N„ Danner Rd, lo Camella Lane. Mocksville, Paslor; Steven W. Dallon. Sunday School, to a.m., worship, II. Episcopal Church ol the Good Shephard. Church & Cross sis., Cooloomee. Worship, 9;30 a.m ., leiiowship hour alter church, BIbie Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest; Rov, Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd,, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, ii, Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor; Hilda Reavls. MoctisvUle Church ol Ood, 862 U.S. 64 E, (beside Armory). 7S1-0817 Paslor; Larry Holliliold, Sunday School, to a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baplisl Churoh, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksviiie. 284-2328, Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m.. praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages: 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship Wednesday services: 6 p.m., (amity leiiowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youth 4 Christ, Adull Bible Sludy. Nursery lor Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Churoh, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544 Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, il Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday sereica 7 p.m. Thursday vlsilalion, 7 p.m. Smith Qrove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m, Rov. Morgan Qlenn. paslor. Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd„ Mocksville. Sunday School, to a.m ., worship, tt' Wednesday prayer meellng, 7 p.m, Paslor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149, Abundant Llle Christian Victory Cenler, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksviiie, Pastor, Daniel Brown, 753-4453 Sunday School, 9:45 a,m. Morning worship, 11. Lllo Community Churoh, Sundays, a,m„ Brock Porlorming Arls Canter, North Main Street, Mocksvilla Coniempomry style worship wllh Paslor Kevin Slawart. 753-LIFE. Hope Baplist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy, ISe, MocksvlllB. 998-3818. Worship, ' - a.m., Sunday School, 11 a.m., 6 p i Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meellng and Bible sludy. Easl Davie Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, B:IS, Bible sludy lor older adults; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Bible sludy lor ali ages: 6 p.m., Sunday evening service, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T. Furr. 998-5584. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-2167 Д ^ 5 Г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. • Mocksville 3 3 6 .7 5 1 -2 9 4 4 GENTLE MACHINE & TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 ЛСЕ. VILLA ßEH Am ARE 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 9 8 7 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R Ì^ U r t S ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Koad. Mocksville. N C 27028 336-751-3712 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, N 0 27006 336-940-2341 mUtnil lMlin CM«iill,miti4nn.W )'m Crjit; Л Caflq ^Ciiiknl ■ Minin C, Cjjicr, Vice Prel. H a y w o r t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e KiN D U R TO N C h a p e l Lo c a t e d o n Hw y 158 B r tw e e n C l e m m o n s & Ad v a n c e 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C8 - DAVIK COUN'I Y КNTKKPRISR RECORD, Thiirsdii.v, April 3, 2003 TB Cases Continue To Increase In North Carolina LiiAnn Angoll, liN , at the Diivic Counly H callli Departmenl. serves as tlic public lieallb nurse who works wiih TB cases in Davie Counly. She niainlains close surveillance on TB cases. posilive'I'B skin tests (1’1’D). and provides Direct Observation TIterapy (DOT). Having worked wilh TB for several years. Angell under stands the importance of TB awareness ecluciilion. ¡mil offers the following facts regarding TB. In the line lyih century, tlilierculosis (TH) killed one out of every seven people living in the United States and Europe. In Berlin on March 24, 1882, Dr. f<oberl Koch announced Ihe discovery of Ihe ’I B bacillus. Al the time, liis discovery was llie most im portiinl step taken Tax Service Offered For Davie Seniors Prce lax service for Davie senior citizens is available Ihrough April II frouiy a.m.-l p.m. I'ridays al ihc Davie Counly Senior Services, lower level. Brock Building. North M ain Street, Mocksville. 'I'he Tax Aide servicc is pro vided by AARI*. L e a r n T o D e c o r a t e C a k e s TItere will lie a cake decorat ing class Monday nighls April 21-May 19 at Ihe meeling room at the Brock Oym. 'I'iic five nigiits will cost S30 plus supplies, and everyone must ■> be preregistered. Tlie muximum number of students is 15. If yon want lo know how to make llowers, liorders, designs and more, Ihis is the class. Call 751-2.125. On .Snnda.v, I'eh. 2.1rd, S)dnyi',l»l.aw.sim ,tlii'daii({h- ler of A ndy and Sliaron I.awsm i, eulcbralcd her Isl liirthday al m irlidine.Shv hud a Harney cake. We wiiiild like lo thank everyone for all the nice Kifl.s. .Sydnye’s malernal lirandparent.s are ,liie and Monica .Iordan of Mocksville anti 1{оцег and Carol Shaver of W yliteville, Va, Her paler- iial K raiidpareiils are K irk I.awstin of M dcksville and .lanice l.auson ofTlioniasviile. towards the control and elimination of this disease. In iy,S2. a century after Dr. Kocii's announcement, the first World TB Day was sponsored by Ihe World Health Organization (W H O ) ¡md Ihe Internationiil Union Againsi TB and Lung Disciise (iU A TLD ). The event was intended to raise awareness abom tlie devastating iieiiltli and economic consetiuenccs ofT B , ils im pact on developing countries, and ils conlinued tragic impact on global heallh. Among infectious diseases, TB remains Ihe second leading killer in the world, with more than two m illion TB-relaled deaths eacii year. Today's World TB Day is by no means a celebration. Instead, World TB Day is an occasion for countries around the world lo raise awareness aboul the international health threat presented by TB. Il is ii day to recognize tiie collaborative efforts of all countries involved in lighting TH and for all countries to spread Ihe word lhal TB can be cured, and wilh diligeni efforts and resources, evenlually eliminaled. Many people Ihink lhal TB is a disease of die past that no longer threatens us today. However, wilh one tiiird of tiie world's population estimated to be infccled with the bacteria tital causes TB, ihis ancient disea.se is very much willi us. TB bacteria are spread Ihrough the air from one person lo anotlier, usually when a person with active TB disease coughs or sneezes. I’eople nearby may breiiihe in lliese bacteria ¡uid develop latent TB infeclion. Many people who liave liileni TB infeclion never develop TB disease. In other people, especially children and people witli w eiikened im m u n e .systems, the bacteria can b eco m e active and cause TB disease. There are medications that can prevent latent TB infeclion from progressing to active TB disease. M any countries worldwide are impiemenling highly effective TB control strategies. In the United States, the Centers for Disease Control and Public Health are leading the fight againsi TB. The N orlli Carolina TB Control Program guides the local counly health departments in Ihe frontline liattle against TB. Public heallh experts are troubled by an increase of active TB disease in North Carolina. C D C numbers for Norih Carolina's confirmed TB eases were .198 in 2001 and 434 In 2002, reflecting a nine percent increase. Even more troubling is the increa.se in Ihc number of TB cases in children under 15 years of age - from 9 eases in 2001 to cases in 2002. "Very young children ure extrem ely vulncrublc when exposed lo adults wilh TB", says Carol Dukes Hamilton, M .D., medical director o f North Carolina's Tuberculosis Control Program. "T B in children indicates that there is an active, oflen undiagnosed, adult with TB in the vicinity. Sometimes il is a parent who has not yet gone lo see a doctor, or an adult visiting from a country wiiere TB is common. Often, children are nol diagnosed imlil Ihe adult case in Ih e household is identified." Typical symptoms of TB in adults include: • a co ugh llial lasts for m ore than Ihree w eeks; • fever, breaking oul in a sweat al night: • poor appetite; and • fatigue. Infants with TB oflen do not cough, but will have fever, poor appetite, and do nol gain weight us expected. Infants and young cliildren can become severely ill, sometimes w'ilh TB nieningilis. a brain infection leading lo convulsions. Some o f these children die. O lder children have symptoms more like adults, wilh cougii, fever, and poor appetite. Tuberculosis can be cured H'itli prompt, proper medical treatment. The incidence ofTB in North Carolina follows the trend in other stales, wilh increasing numbers of cases coining from • adults who once lived in countries where TB still runs rampant. “TB in children can be prevented if the children are started on the right medicines when tliey have been exposed lo the illness," snys Dr. Hamilton. She cautions parents lo encouriige visitors or relatives who have a worsening cough and who seem ill, to go to Ihe county iieaitli department iind request evaluation I'orTB. Adults found to hnve TB should be sure lo nsime all the familie.s they may have been around .so public heallh nur.ses can assess the children for infection. Many adults are reluctant to go for testing. M any feel embarrassed, since there is still a social stigma associated with TB. Also, people who arc in Ihe U.S. wilhoul proper docunienis, or who may have liad trouble wilh Ihe law, may be afraid lo report llieir illness or disclose llie names of people they associate wilh. "A ll of these things work against our efforts to prevent tliis deadly di.sea.se in children", says Dr. Hamilton, who is also on Advance News Ily Kdith Zim nivrim in Advance Correspondent A benefit breakfast will be Saiurday, April 5 al the commu- nily building, sponsored by Ihe Mclhodisl churcli. Diinalions accepted. I'lowers on the allar Sunday were in mem ory of Red Coniiilzer for his birthday, given by his wife Jeimelte and daugh ters l.elia Gray and Julia Nicliols. A reception will be Sunday, April Cl, from .1-5 p.m., al Mocks Church fellowship liall honoring Until I lockiidiiy lor her involvc- mcnl in many church functions, Chris ['iirley and friend Riiel l-auny of Arlington, Va. spent last'Thursdiiy, i-ridiiy luid Saliir- iliiy nighls wilh Chris' mother- in-law, Edilii Zimmerman, TItey played golf in ihe Tanglewood toiirnamenl, Thursday-Sunday willi their iciiiii winning and be ing awarded :i trophy, Alan Biiiley joined ihem for the lour namem. Dale Myers, a long distance truck driver, speni a few days last week wilh his mother Aniialee Myers. Sympathy is extended lo l.ori Zininiernian in Ihe death of her gnindniolher. Onice Longworlh, who died last Tuesday at Davie County Hospital. ridilli Zimmerman visited her sisier and brolher-in-law Bess and Eugene Bennett on Monday iifternoon. Eugene celebrated Ills 80th birthday on Monday, March .11 wilh many visitors during Ihe day. Mark Weiilherman and fian cee Megan Rodgers were hon ored w ith a bridal/w edding sliower Saturday afternoon, Marcli .10 at Ihe home of Eddie Weiilherman. F r e e P r o s t a t e C a n c e r S c r e e n i n g S e t F o r A p r i l 2 6 A free prostate cancer screening will be held Salurday, April 26, 8 a.m.- noon al Ihe Diivie Counly Health Depiirt- niem, 210 Hospitiil St., Mocks ville, 751-8700. • All men 50 years and over, and men in their 40s wilh a family liislory of prostale cancer, sliouUl have yearly screenings. The screening includes a prostate exam, prostate antigen blood testing (P S A ), and consultation from the physician. This exam could save your life. Call the Davie Counly Heallh Depiirinieni for your appoint ment. Il is .sponsored by the heallh ilepartnient, Diivie Social Ser vices, Cancer Services of Davie and N.C. Wilke Forest Baptist Medical Cenier. I'R C J I T i.S .S I()N A I. D R Y C L H A N IiR .S NEW!.. PROFESSIONAL STEAM cleaning: ON AU AREA RUGS • I'Apert Spot Kem nval • Suede it I.eallier Cleiuiiiie • Wcdiling Gown Pre.servaliiin • lixperl .M leralions • Missing liiillons Replaced • m t O K I'A II M ililnry, Police, I'iieinin it RO I C Unihirms All Comforters ^12 to ^15 Including Down r — — — “ “ “ I Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweater, Blazer & Shorts ! S050I O each GOOD AT ADVANCE, CLEMMONS & MOCKSVILLE LOCATIONS SILK Sl MORE Expires 4/30/03 3 or More APRIL 1 5 T H IS RIGHT AROUND THE CORNER. SO ARE WE. iry o u 'tv still ш мкч (liu w ln ‘. m iK T n k T ГН) on«; liittnwifCX|M'ik-iK44l |1П‘{К1гтл1 ПК1«- fiwi- vofileiu loc.illoitt llw n M AH BliM-k. O il! l-HOO-inUitOCK u r vlflU b rìtlo c k .c o m . Willow Onks Shopping Contor Mocksvilio, NC 33&-751-3202 His: 9am-Bpm Mon Fil nnd 9-3 Sal Cooloomoo Shopping Contor Cooleemee, NC 336-284-2724 Hrs: Oam-Spm Mon-Fil ond 0-12 Snt faculty al Duke University M edical Cenier, where she conducts studies ofTB . "Local health departments statewide provide TB evaluation and treatment services free of charge to those who cannot pay", Hamilton said. "Heallli departments treat ¡ill nienibers of the com m unity ei|unlly, regardless of residency documentation. They do nol chcck residency docunienis, and they do nol report TB eases to the N ational Im m igration Servicc. Their mission is lo treat TB, and prevent new cases in every conimunity. “TB is curable and preventable when wc have Ihe right information and use tiic medications we have al our disposal. We want to wipe out TB in Ihis slale. People should not hesitate lo gel tested and treated in North Carolina. That is Ihc only way to protect our children and ourselves from tliis dangerous disease.'’ For further informalion about TB. contact Angell, RN at the Davie County Heallh Depurlment. by calling 751- 8700. y , T R E E S E R V I C E 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie Counly Rgsjclepjiigl & C.om m eK ia.! WP-tk SelectlveTrimmlng Sr Pruning "Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage ■ Hazardous Removal Lot dealing • Trained Arboilst (Complete Clean Up) l'àlOLUINA iP llIJT A t h l c t ic s S a t u r d a y , A p r i l s • I O a m - Ip m S U N D A Y , A p r i l 13 • 2 p m -4p m T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 2 4 • 7 :3 0 p m -9pivi S u n d a y , A p r i l 2 7 6 t h g r a d e 8c u n d e r 2-4PIVI 7t h g r a d e a O V E R 4 - 6 P M Tumbling & Cheer Technique Glasses Also Available Owner/Head Coach Jennller Mitchell щ д ц ц 2003 Davie County D em ocrat Convention Saturday, April Sth at 1:00 PM at the Davie County Courthouse Main Street, Mocksville A // rcaistvred D em ocrats are citcm iraacd to a liciitl. The pitriM se is to elect officers fo r the co iiiiijf; year. i’ A ID i=OK HY TH E D a v ie C o u n i y D e m o c r a i ic I’a u t v I I The Country Is Just A Pane Away Vinyl Windows That Enhance And Simplify Your Life • Crafted For Beauty • Built V\/ilh Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Strength • Designed For Maintenance Freedom • Performance Guaranleed To Last • Woodgrain Inleriors Available A lBUILDINO fS, BEMOoeuNe, UO ’ О ЬаЧМ ! у ' A ä y пев, N.C. 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 Feature DAVIK COUN I’Y KN I'KUI'RI.SK RKCORI), I'hursdii.v, April 3, 2003 - 1)1 First Lady Of Advance To Be Honored R u t h i t i o c k a d a y R e c e p t i o n A t M o c k s C h u r c h Ily .Iiickie St'uboll Davie Counly Enlerprise Record On a chilly Thursday after noon last week friends and fam ily of Advance resident Ruth Hoekaday sal in front of a crack- ling fire to discuss a .special event being planned in her lionor. This Sunday in the fellowship hall o f M ocks United Methodist Church a recep tion lionoring Hoekaday will be h e ld , from .1-5 p.m. H o e k a d a y , who wus bom in 1924 lo Dale and Lola Cartor, is a longtime resident of Davie. She lle gan first grade at Shady Grove El ementary School in 19.10 and graihiatcd higli school in Davie County in 194.1. On July 15, 1949 she mar ried Huston Hoekaday and the couple later had a son, Ricky. Hoekaday still lives in Ad vance and at 79 years of age is still as involved as a community menilicr as anyone can be. She has attended M ocks United Methodist Church since she was a baby and became a itiember 66 years ago. She has uiughl Sunday Scliool class for 63 years and still teaches three and four year olds who commonly refer to her as Miss Ruth. Her niece, Nancy Brewer, says Hoekaday is a child magnet. She loves chil dren and they love her. Her family and friends arc planning a special salute to this very special lady who has given so mnny years of servicc to otlicrs. H o e k a d a y 's M inister Donnie Duriiani says she has earned the nickname Ener gizer Bunny be cause “she never On a recent visil there siie kels, and otlicr items Hoekaday walked among the building’s has folded and packed by hand, many .shelves stocked w ith Site .stands fora monieiil and bo,\es she’s labeled. Eitcli has looks around the mission been filled with clothes, blan- building’s interior. “ I ’m just Ruth Hoekaday: “I’m just thrilled beyond words." stops . For years Hoekaday catered and directed wed- dings. It was liardcr work tium people realize but slie says wilh the challenge came the rcwiirds. Being one of the 337 members on the roll al Mocks U M C Hoekaday stiiys busy. The list of church activi ties siic’s involved in is a long one. Slic’s traveled to six differ ent countries lo do mission work. When asked why she does it, Hockadiiy smiles and points to iter heart, “ It’s .some thing down tliere." Hoekaday was the key player and inspiration for the church's mission building that was fin ished in December 2001. ' I R . Z 0 0 3 Daughter-in-law, Kathy, made this scrapbook commemo rating Hockaday’s life and years of service. tiirillcd beyond words," Ihe c,\- citement in lier voice tells how important lier work for church is to iter. In addition to tlie countless Iiours she gives to her church, Hoekaday also volunleers her lime lo lier community. /\dvancc Fire Department has been blessed to have 1 lockiiday help them for the past 41 years. She helps with tlie annual BBQ by making sauce and slaw. Bul the real treat is her Itomemudc banana pudding tliat’s ijuickly making a name for itself in the eastern part of the county. Hoekaday has also been given numerous awards over Ihe years. In 1997 she was presented. the North Carolina Governor's Awiu'd for outslaiuling volun leer servicc. Hockaday’s love for children also extends lo the community. She has volunteered for i’inebrook Elementary School for 12 years and liiis been in volved willi 4-11 and Seratoinas for the past five years. Tliis special lady’s long list of good deeds goes on. So it’s only appropriate she be honored for the lives she’s touched and her dedication to helping olliers. If you Hockiulay if liiere is one special thing she's done for someone tliat she remembers above all the otlieis, she Just shakes lier head. Her response. “They’re all special to me." Hoekaday and her husband, Huston, in their 1949 wed ding picture. Hoekaday and her niece, IMancy Brewer, talk about her many years of volunteer work in the community,- Photos by Mike Barnhardt Pictured above left to right: Kathy Hoekaday (Ruth's daughter-in-law), IVIinister Donnie Durham, Ruth Hoekaday, Hoekaday stands beside two baby eribs at the mission Nancy Brewer (Ruth's niece), and Dixie Bell (a close friend of Ruth's for eight years). building. She plans to clean and give them to a needy fflm ilv D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 3,2003Davie Schools Plnchrndk Klcincnliiry This week's Hox Top Champi- iins are Mrs. f-ullcr's kindergarlen class wilh 146. 'I'his week 964 box lops were collected. The school has earned SI „‘'5 1 loward books for Ihe media center. Hox lops will be col lected until Ihe end of Ihe year. The Character Kids irait is loy alty for Ihc week of March 24-28. Characlcr Kids forthe wtck: Billy Martin. Kutie Gerdoii, Jake Bogcr, lilhan Snyder, Jonalhan Williams, Kalic Reed, David Stanley, Callin Hauser, Andrew Key, nridijell Evans, Chris Miller, Jesse Lawson, Sam Dressier, Ziickary Keeton, Counlncy Doby, IJritiani Charle, Natalie Barron, Lexy Bcngc, Ashley Helper. Kindergarten has been studying letters, sounds, beginning reading, wriling scnicncc and in malh con- linuing to use patterns and compar ing numbers. The firsl grade classes of Mrs. Blank, Ms. Brown, Mrs. Mendrix, and Mrs. Miller went lo Lowes Foods and Vcnezias duringMarch lo enhance a study of milrilion. At Lowes, Ihey were irealcd lo a lour thal highlighted the different food groups. The children lasted samples including salad, milk, applesauce. Graham Crackers and yeasi rolls. They gol lo pci a live lobster and go Into the free/er. Al Ihc end of Ihe lour they were cashiers and scanned an item at Ihc cash rcgis- icr. After thal they were treated lo a pizza lunch al Venezlus. Third grade classes visiled the Natural Science Ccntcr in Greens boro. A visil lo Ihc planetarium was a good review for eiu:llcr sludies aboul Ihc moon. A lecture and pre- senlalion on llglil was fun bccause Ihc classes gol to particípale in ac tivities and dcmonslralions. The .stu dents visiled exhibits also, Firsl and fourlh graders heard presenlalions from the Norlhwcsl Area Health Kducation Center Firsl graders mcl and played wiili pup- |icts representing doctors, nurses, a paramedic, and a physical therapist. Fourlh graders "rolled dice" to learn about carcors such us respiratory and radiological Iherapisls. All siu- dents learned Ihc iniportimcc of a strong education and that llicy can choose to pursue any career they ’ want. Students making the Acceler- nled Reader Cold CUib for March included; Ihird grade - Malie ilumphric.s. Haley McCunu, Jaryd Shore, Wiliam Beeson, limily Gardner, Basy Gonzalez, Jacob Love, Christopher Miller, Jake Rcavis, Kelsey Redd, Nathan Roy, Hannah Whittington, Alyssa York, Rachel llouci, Andrew Bynl. Katy Cox.F'elishu Daltoii’, Jessica Green. Tommy C!recr,Cassi Helton, Ashley Levan, Maggie Simmons; fourlh grade - Kalic Reed, Dallas Burcham, David Stanley. Catic Montgomery. Fete Newman, Blake Rosier, Nathan Sheets, Blake Simmons, Kelly Woodard, Neil Zarhock; fifth grade - Kalhryn Gordon, Alyssa Humphry, Ashley Green, Sam Law, Michael Marrs, Anddrew Suiter, Kaillyn Simmons, Carla Harris, Kara Harvey. Kalherinc Jolinson, Joel Marlin, James McKay, Melissa Nichols, Oscar Orelhma, Filian Snyder Siudenis in grades I-.1 have been taking part in Ihe N.C. Children's Book Award for Picture books. They read nominated books and have done some activités wllh Ihem. Students had an opportunity to vole for Ihcir favorite Kwk and tlieir vole has been sent lo Ihe slale level. 'I'his is a special hook award since il Is given by children rather lhan adulls. I'hc stale wimier will be announced in April. 'I'he school winner was More I’arls by I'edd Arnold. Favor ite books by class were; Grade I - Blank, Mure Parts by Tedd Arnold; Hrown, One Tiny 'furllc by Nicola Davis; Hendrix. More Parts by Tedd Arnold; Miller, Big, Bad and a Lillie Bil Scary: Poems l hal Bite Buck! by Wade Zaharls; Grade 2 - Dressier, Dory Story by Jerry Pallotia; Harpe, More Parts by I'edd Arnold: James, More Parts byTcdd Arnold; Polls, (lie) More Purls by I'edd Arnold and Sland Tall, Molly Lou Melon by Patty Lovell; Grade 3 - Bradford, Stray Dog by Marc Simonl: Gragg. Sland 'I'all, Molly Lou Melon by Pally Lovell; Myers, A Fine, Fine School by Sharon Creech; Orsillo, A Fine, Fine School by Sharon Creech. WllllKm K. Duvic KIcmcntiiry The Cilizcnship Luncheon was held March 26. Those allending were: Taylor O'Neal, Duke Whillakcr, Francisco Chunic, Mariana Moreno, Christina Grannaman, Madison Swcilzer, Pcylon Brooks, Cody Griggs, Yoiinna Alvardo, Levi Hoger. Chole Silva, McKcnzie Brookman, Uriel Gamez, Kristen Ramsey, Brooke Young. Kendall Lanier. Chloc Mabc, Joseph Whitaker, Alex Gobble, Zuelcmu Martinez, Alex Gobble, Cody Boger, Zach Carrion, Tyler Woolen, Lincoln Brock, Brillani Carlner, Jeremiah Gomez. Michael Shores. Briana Guevara, Ya(|iielin Barron. Huyley Pulliam. Tania Ruano. Sadie Lagle. Nathan Pcarce, Mary Ferebee, Nathan Peurce, Roberto Montoya, Dylan Whilcsidcs.Tanner Bledsoe, Megan Campbell, Kcsley Tiffl, Joaijuin Ramirez, Aleda Harmon, Brandy Sands, Megan Medford, Matthew Speer, Hritlanie Wagner, Brandon Gumnions, Tyler Jones, Brcck Want, and Caillin Tullerow. Jen Dwiggins’ nsoL students have new class pels - 2 turtles und .■i tadpoles. They are watching Ihc tadpoles grow and change, and love lo see Ihe lurlles swim. Kinder- garlcn students arc learning ahoul the leller X and reading Talc of a Tadpole, First grade students are learning aboul cities und commun- iltcs and reading One Afternoon, Secdnd grade students are reading Franklin Wants a I’d . Students in Ihird grade are learning about the numn and folk talcs by reading and comparing 2 similar folk tales. The Fox in the Moon and Moon Rope. Fourth and nfth grade students are learning aboul animal classifica tions und adaptations. They arc reading l-aglcs. Lions of Ihc Sky and sang the "Adaplulion Rap" wliich describes animal adaimitions and ihc ways they help Ihc animal. Bus and Car Riders of the Week for Ihc week of March 17-21: Dylan Whitesides, Sara Childress, Dakota Thompson. Carolina Oliva- Hernandc/., Matthew Scarlell, Jaleesa West, Mary Beth Sherrill, Levi Bogcr, lidgar Rodri(|ucs, Gisela Gutierrez, and Taylor Weatherman. Citizens of the Week for March 17-21: Francisoc Chame, Madison Swcilez, Yana Alvarailo, McKcnzie Brookman, Brooke Young, Joseph Whitaker, Alex Gobble, I'ylcr WiKilen, Jeremiah Gomez, Yai|uelin Barron, Sadie Lagle, Nalhan Pcurcc, Tanner Bledsoe, Joui]Uin Ramirez, Megan Medford, Brandon Gammons, and Caillin 'I'ulterow. 'I'hc Student Council has slarled F O R S A L E 108+/-ACRE IR E D E L L C O U N T Y F A R M Located near Daviellredell Lina near Sheffield Communily This bcauliriil rural .seliiny has i'olliiii> hills, limbcrliiiiil iinii slrciiii'is miikiiiB this properly very altniclive and pictLii'c.sc|uc. nxccllcnt for crops, ticef calllc, a line vineyard, or... Once a very productive lobiicco farm opcnilion, becamc an activc dairy operalion and il provided many crops such as corn, hay and .soybeans. There is a well and Iredell Counly water available. A I920’s farm house is on Ihe property. Being sold subjecl to reslriclions, ihis properly is available for immedaie sale, F O R I N F O R M A T I O N C A L L 7 0 4 - 8 7 1 - 0 7 8 8 o r 7 0 4 - 8 7 6 - 4 9 7 6 two new projects. Students will be collecting tor Slorchouse for Jesus and Military Moms. Military Moms is an organization collecting for men and women in Ihc inililary. Storehouse for Jesus lakes in items and gives ihem to people who need them. Items being collected are boxes of ccrcal. oatmcul, canned soups, flour, candles, cake mixes, cuke icing, birlhday napkins. Kool Aid mixes, and macaroni and cheese in a box. The firsl drop off will be made April Ы and Ihc lasl will be made at the end of April. Items needcil for Military Moms arc coffee bags, lotion, soap. Wet Ones, antibacterial hand cicaner, lip balm. AA batteries, envelopes, razors, magazines, Ramcn noodles, crackcrs, stationery pens and pencils, foot powder, toothbrushes and other non-liquid loilelary items, small sewing kits, and juice boxes. 'I'liesc ilenis will be stored on the stage In Ihe cafeteria. Money will be collccled for shipment and calling curds. Five students recently won highest honors in this year's WordMuslers Challenge - a national language arts competition entered by over 2.1(),(Н)() students annually, which consists of three separate meets held at intervals during the school year Completing in Ihe Blue Division, fourlh graders Taylor Anderson and Alex I Icnry, and fifth graders Krystal Beam, Spencer Lanning, and Caillin Tutterow were among 102 fourlh graders and 159 fifth graders in the nation to earn perfect scores in Ihc year's second meet in February. Other siudenis who achieved outstanding results were nfth graders Brillannic Ball and Michael Tilley. Siudenis were coachcd by Linda Uurnettc. The WordMasters Challenge is an exercise in critical Ihinking. which cncourugcs siudenis to become familiar wilh a set of new words (considerably harder than grade level), and then challenges them to use Ihose words lo complcle amilogics expressing vurious kinds of logical relationships. Working lo H e a lt h E d u c a t i o n HealthAbove, Cindy FerruccI of the Northwest Area Health Education Center chooses students to role-play with puppets. Behind her are first grad ers Raymond Bell, Kayla Thornsberry, Kirsten Buchin, Braden Rampersad, Kayla Harris, Jared Toney, and Ashley Evans, At right, Ferrucci describes "scrubs" to fourth graders. With her are students Kali Whitaker, Elizabeth Hartman, and Brittani Stewart. solve the Challenge analogies helps students learn to Ihink anulylically and metaphorically. Though mosl analogy-solving and vocabulary- boosting acliviiles have been creaicd for high school students, the WordMasters materials have been specifically designed for younger siudenis, in grades Ihrce llirough eighl. They aro well sulled for able and interested children, who rise to Ihe challenge of learning new words and enjoy Ihc logical puzzles posed by analogies. Students will participate in one nu>rc meet this school year, and medals and certificates will he awarded in June lo Ihose students who have achieved and/or improved the most in the course ofthc year. Cilizens of Ihc Week March 24- 2H; Jacob Bcauchamp, Diana Barron, Allegali Hall, Trey Lagle, Tanner Call, Sarah Myers, Cynlhia Keyes, Bethany Barkley, Jodi Gregory, Cole Blankenship, Jcssica Buchanan, Mary Ferebee, Josh Myers, Jarrell V/allace, Josh Goins, Janicc Morris, and Alyson Jordan. Coiitliuicd (Ml I’lifiu 1)5 C a ll F or M o re A v a ila b le P roperties! 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ЗОП, ЗВЛ, larg« 1,5 acros, 3DR, 1.5 BA, kiichcn. íircpíaco $139,900. worksliop, otilbidgs. $139,900. Twinbíook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 1 acro, all appliances- $129,90Ю. 141 Dakota Une 1990 flblOÄido Ofi 1G ОЗАс , ЗОП, 2ВА, Lg fxjnd л-'гл1П1 ponds $129,000. 2DR, ША, 1,Ü9 acfor., 30x30 workshop. $124,900. 3Un, 10Л cn £■ M nc,. tüiniiy 2Un, 2ПЛ, romodolod.nowi roof/lil, rornodeiLXl in'j’l. bunrm Sll'J.OOQ. pmp. Gitrdon Vnlloy. $118,500 115 Таял COURT 3DR. 2ÜA, 5 5 acfoo, possiblo loaso $109,900.In lown localion. ЗВП, 2ÜA. 1500 /•sq. 1i,, oxc. cond, $103,900. 3DR, 2BA. Hisloric Districl, 1.Í storioni, basornont $102,900. Ч aa Ы Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 bath, Wull maintainod, padial basemeni, firoat localion $99,900. GOncfos, 3BR. IDA, $96,000 •tnn, 20A. closo lo everythinij! Large Just lorrvxieied. now tool, ole, back yard, cul d»-sac $89,900 liardrtoods, lull l)smt $89,900. Locutionl 3BR, ШЛ, -74 actos, largo storago bidg. $89,900. Rc^van Counly, minutos Ifom Catawba Groat in-lown location! 3 bodfooms. College, 3DR, 1 50A $89,500 1 balh. gas logs. $85,000. Ì Sacros, 3 DR, 2 BA, 1552 w] ft motJiio homo $78,900. Dear Crettk Ch. Rd WILL NOT OlVlOE.,, Hwv 601 N.....l715PeopleiCroek.....................OM 0«th«lCh. Rd.......................Oyerly ChaMi Rd........................Thompioniane.........................MIS.............Kaydon Drive (commorclal)........... 4 Dodroorns, 15 Baihr>, wilh in town convunionco. $69,900 3 Dodfooms, 2 Balhs, wnti wirod 3 OR, 1 Balh, woll maintainod, 2 UR, 1 BA, tols ol polenlial, storago shop/garago. $69,900. groat localion $69,900 bldgs N'jw paint & vinyl litg. $59,000 A v a il a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a l P r o p e r t ie s ...91.97 Ac. S413,e6S.„37.5*/-Ac,$1SO,000... 14 03 AC, $185.9006S4 Ac. (60,000 2,19 Ac. $?5,ООО .,вАс. S56.000 ...l56acreiS140,000 .,.2,15 acrot $160.000 Cedar Ridge Fid.....Sanlord Ave... ISW-Actet.,.Dear Creek Ch Rd,.,. Edwardt Rd.,. Madlionfld ( ...1.2S7 acres $29,000....1.4flcrei $134,900....Hwv. 601 S107.2S0...40.02 acres $257,000 „9.8 acres $75,000Madison Rd (commerciali............................j acieiLots 19 A 20 Gardon Valley Rd, (Irodell Co.).., 1,06 acres $1B.900 ea Farmlnoton.........................................16+Л acros $142,400 Vircassdell Lane., Tittle Trail,..,100 Northbrook...Williams Road.... 3800-0 OWnoiebu'A' 1910 Farmington Rd.,. 357 Avon Slreei....... ...2.29acros $16,000 ...SOectet 1172,500 ...2.29 acres $29.500 ...6.23 acres $47,900 )IU.\ lOSM I. 1ЛМ inlldUAlU) bOVVAISKI WnillOCK NOIAN7SJ-hVi7 7SI-HS/4» 75|-K>7J MAUViKJivAim7MMMI KIN M,). IVHVNSAMS lU.NIUU. IIA^MS7.M-HÏM 7SMS1N 7.Í1-HSM DAVIK COUN'I'V ICJS m m U S E KKCOKD. riiiir.stiii.v. April 3. 2003 - D3 Sing A Song On Sunday, March 30, the Davie Counly Combined Elementary Chorus gave a concert at the Brock Periorming Arts Cenler, All six elemenlary schools participated, under the direction of Anna Newman (Shady Grove and Pinebrook), Beverly Hembree (Cooleemee and Cornalzer) and Lou Wilson (William R. Davie and Mocksville), Students sang 11 songs including two patriotic songs, two songs about peace, an Irish tune complete wilh green lighting and streamers, and two songs using a variety of instruments, Al left, Shady Grove student Kaycee Dixon rehearses on Thursday afternoon.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt INIEREST $106,680 o Spacious living room and opon kiichon wilh adjaconl dining room. Four bodrooms and Iwo balhs. Optional porch and alternato mas ter bcdtoom suite. Bonus slorogo aroa ovor optional garago and ^ optional basement plan. Shown wilh optional doublo garage, I I 16,669 Open foyer, living roora, kitchen v/ilh adjaconl dining room and breakfast areos. Threo bedrooms and two and one-half balhs, including iho moMcr bedroom and balh with garden tub and walk-in closel. Bonus room, opiional garago and allert\alo ranch basemeni. Shown wilh optional brick exterior and garage. TO’ Oà Foyer, kitchen wilh adjoining din ing room, loundry room and great room with opiional fireplace. Threo bedrooms and Iwo and one-hal( balhs including master bedroom and balh suite wilh gar den lub and walk'in closet localed on first level. Silling room on sec ond level wilh optional dormer. Shown wilh opiional doublo garago and wrap around porch. N ^n w i d eu/jAm/í УЛм/м 339 Highway 68 Soulh • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 W W W , nationwidecustomhomes.com i f f Company A B e t t e r W i^ o f L t f e ! R E A L T Y In Mocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998.8900 P e n n in g to n & C o m p a n y R e a lty W e lc o m e s B o b b y Jo n e s I6 IH Amm ons D rive Cleiiniion.s • M<»vc-ln (’ondiliiin! Master suilo u7 large ИЛ. jelled tub. scp. .shower Л dhl vaiiily. Ciilli. ceil, in ^real rm u/j^iis log I'P. kiuhen vv/white eal).. bar Л ЬкГм area. 2 ear jjar. $143,500 Cali .\1ar\ .^54 We.st M uple Ave • Cute aitiayc 437 Ijum ys Church Ud • Grcai in a eonvenieiil loealioii. 2 bedrooms I'lirnily home in iiiee localion. .IBK. aiul 1 balh. I’erl'eel lor lirsl lime home 2IIA, paveil circle iliive 158S SI* of owners or empty nesler^. $59,9(10 Call living space. Large yard lo play in Ihis Citeii summer! $89/J00 Call Debbie or Roditev. i ... _ J J J . Ш : Ш 1 Ж п J e L * T ' X 154 Little John Ui-ive - l.ikc new brick ninch. .IMR. 2UA. new vinyl, new carpel uikI naiiU U\vtmglu\ut. new dishwasher. Cireal private localion. minuies 10 I-‘l(). $129,901) Call (»eler. 403 IJmues Cliiirch Uoiid - Assumable loan. nice. I acre h)l. split- beiluuim pUu\ wiili huiie greal uuhu. nice kitchen with lois оГ cabinels. $99,901) Call Cindy Pennington & Co. Rciilty i.s plc.i.sccl (o announce Bobby Jones has joined our pi ofcssional slalTas a broker, al'ler a 30 year carcer in banking, l ie is a member of the Davie ■ County Economic Development Council, President ofthc Davie County Fair Association, and on the Ixaclership Council ol’ Soutlieastcni Division ol' the American Cancer Society, l-Ie is a rnemlTcr and past president of the Mocksville Rotary Club, Bobby brings many years of business cxpcrience & community service to his new career as a realtor, Bobby’s background will be iin asset to both buyers and sellers in assisting them with all their real estate needs, Bobby & his family have lived in Davio County for 14 years. His wife, .land is a teacher in the Davie County School System & their 4 children all graduated from Davie County High School. Bobby can be reached at 751-94CX) or by e-mail - bobby@i'>enningtonreuUy.com irihO ,S, M iirhleliciKl Kiim l ■ Nesiled in ihe trees this •IIJK, ЗИЛ brick ranch has large rooms w/lois of updates. Vaulted .screened porch, deck, (laragc space galore. 2 spaces heated w/shop area. $259,900 Call Janie. Janice McDanlcl 909*0747 1)4 - DAViK C O UN TY liN TK K l’RlSK RliCO RD, 'l luirsda.v, April 3, 2003 Who Dunnit? Davie High Drama Production Friday, Saturday At Tine Brocl< Who DimnitV ll's tiiiul U) siiy. cspccially when yoii'vc been rmirdercil. cdine biick lo life for a day ami fiiul out lhal jnsl ahoul every- oiif has a giHul reason lo want you ileatl. That plot I'or Ihe conieily/ inyslery “W lio Duiinil?" will come lo life Friday and Satur day nights al the Brock I’erforni- ing Arls Center. Norlh Main Slreet, M ocksville. as Davic High School drama students present the play. “It's a inyslery and a com edy. kind of like a spoof of the old m urder inyslery." said Kelsey l,m/„ stage manager who is also cast as l-lo Baker. "Ale.xander (Ryan Barher) is murdered and goes to heaven and is allowed to go hack and relive his Iasi day. 1 le fiiuls oul that everyone wants him dead 'I'he cast has been rehearsing nightly for two weeks, longer in the classroom of drama teacher Susan Shorn. "ll's a murder mysiery. but il's entertaining," said lidward Johnson, cast as M ichael. "Tliere's a lol of comedy in il so il’s not boring, nol dull." Who Duiinil'.' I'ivsl ran as a short story in lillcry Queen's M ysiery Magazine, and was later a hll on Alfred Hitchcock Presents. W ill the famous mystery writer who is imirdered discover Ihc murder before it happens'.’ Will he lei it happen a second time'.’ 'I'he Ihree-act show will open al 7 each night. Tickcls are S.“' each. Johnathon Loos, Kelsey Lutz and Ashley Despres rehearse for this weekend’s production of “Who Dunnit?" by Davie High drama students. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt ê Щ . ' i . (, ifc'“ T h e C a s t Alexander Arlington IVIuriel Isabelle Michael Annie Ms. Jenkins Harry Andrew Vivian Anistacio M orales Enrique Roberto Sanches Flo Baker C r e w Casey Brewer, Ryan Barber, Armand Vonsiatsky and Richard Palmer strike a pose from the play. Director Stage M anager Seam stress Set Construction Set Design Ryan Barber Sara Hamilton Jennifer Wilson Edward Johnson Casey Brewer Ashley Despres Armand Vonsiatsky Richard Palmer Rebecca Boger Johnathon Loos Kelsey Lutz Susan Shortt Kelsey Lutz Karen Lutz Craig Johnson, DHS Carpentry Students, Mike DePeuw Angela Stauffer, Brandy Hunt, DHS Art Students, Cast Ryan Barber, Edward Johnson, Jennifer Wilson and Sara Hamilton rehearse for "Who Dunnit?" coLouieu.BANKeRB e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m T u r n v o u r t a K r e í u n á l i t t o m a l i t ÿ ш ш ш е Leather Recliner...........$560 Bedroom Suites from..$895 Sofa & Loveseal...........$750 4389 O ld Hwy 64 West Lexington • (336)787-5353 B e e k e r FU R N ITU R E www.beekerfurnlture.corn é o ( У lic e ^ aylyers d t R ie gcmont tU'W-' i" Lot 323-$109,500 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath JcUed lub, m.iln level MBR 9x8 study, pantry, patio Ol'KN SUNDAY 2-5 p.m. Call 998-8816 for more informiitlon. w h a t с v e I it ta k e s . (Sj w w w .c b tr la d .c o mtTv E.ich off>co IS indopondoMli^ owned and oporntod. •From $90,000'5 ■in Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem •Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools Dim iiam; l-MW in Fimmnaum Kit /7'/, iiini ti'Ji III K-IIkv ISK, dll ■I milcy III l.-MillliiK Kit. lUlnrsr. I.-Wllllilcy. I'otliiK COLDLUGU, BAN KB R □ ТК1ЛП. »7 JACK lOOI Ш0 OAVK 1870 UNDERPASS ROAO OAVK ‘CHINQUAPIN ROAO DAVIE .f-.i VAC•• ’V t.'f •'! l;. ' I I'm; r.j 224 WHnE DOVE WAV DAViE Ш , 3f>.HA! nt-C. l'<ííU!Í '.' o'JMwrf.'(' Ir II, (fi A I i|ie M.jil Sw l(^iliiie\- d'Lr».--] ,I.0f*|.s Aiii file liíüjikicd IS УГ|(, (ufk fp |Г| Ivnly ICKKI; S là.-t f,;;i;iri.,f kililtn HìXi М4)Уц:1 • Ъ6-ìWiiAim 110 Т1П0Н STREET OAVIE 4H« ПН\ \ \ ^ . í 2 'jr.t. âiiiiKk (.f.-,t(.» Ml fr.Wti Ml (in . iK^ictlS КлИГ1.(|.'1: GiViJ C'i'l, A.lilfl I.Jjd ,i!ij lijii.rJ Cu// ifcil A/](J iLlit ip t^UrJ j;i!l tuHiriS fcmjl IH A'sluf»; П’ Iwrikfl Dft liinci fAuifüll-95S1161$2M,750 199 TAIWOOD HIDDEN CREEK OAVIE [jííH 1 lv.i‘)-010 lHifit.i-,i lini i:i ciii l V,)-. I(! N’"llvlt.'IA-lil\'J(l'l'.ll()i!!ltili''''S Nr.' (iH,l IU'<:a(A)i!í car II,<1 I*,)tj(4íi COiDWEaBANKER* MORTGAGE• W*'llbMtinyoth«iltnd«('tp(U« i, I whM ' ■•mirktl9Mipfily 1S1 BERMUDA RUN N OAVIEO.-rfb* Iff tiïti t-í i.,i I-,i '(,'v (n:o’lr*í M,-,-. Ait-r,i,VKiibr.'.r'H llt^$2l0,000 1209 CANE RIOGE UNE FORSYTH.“6A III", l.n l.víi A'íl;vi.)V K,l ,|I 7r t'.i) l' 'iL.rt <ibr>^ |,;I¡.,V t,.-" .10 .1lr>-iVV.iJiMíO'r Ä Гы, .i’irvri'jÁ wíI ÍtSe,900 2021 ARNOlO ROAO OAVIOSON 4РП 2BA4 iA'_ fiiVi lí/T« All^ талу|ЦИ( ,-(i'-i.li (Jti 43 yirt in rt'fy mes i' AiiiHfiop-oultuilding1Лг-1,1л jAi( lioii. Л1Г|',1:и1 Sj'wii liü$198.000 OT 37 WINDEMERE FARMS OAVIE ЗВН56A иеяиЫе ictilion, Lulein ÜJíie Cooril/ li-,1 loi I« fit** consliuclion One ImI iiiitw A lit l,niV»iJ Uiv-fTöii iicj Allen • 998- 11Ы $197.750 1И HAMIITON COURT DAVIE 3iiH 2BA BiiqW amj cfittiy, Iikíi [iinl пел ufiicl. iciR'iKl iKKCti 4ÛII ccxtfÄ, тЛ шху. fWin k-itl irjslei, club rreniUisfitj) ifKluJjI. iellff Wïing 12 ireiitris liOA dues «/.«cpLitle DIM G.ii|PMIi-998-1166 $IU.MO Oavie Offke Agents AfflM^Min« U«{kv(o«k Dtnityi 8eUyft entypot sitibkiau(f64ki« IM COiryiEW DRIVE DAVIE t,. :|r;"k. I ■ t.- ' .1- . Г’-* I ',V ' ;•1A'^*V!Г’, Í T’.-'-;:- 117 EDISON STREET OAVIE M'K ?CA co.wd '/Я 1 $98.500 $144,900 ‘.'.Mill 1|,1с|л>‘11 H.inl ^ Ли $124,900 UÎ HIQOEH VAlUt U« MKJOtM VWltY DAVIE M 'M \ ?itC ЛЧ-11 f.iie 1ыЫ lo(U'1.-5 Л'(-5. l4ig-; tMl'ill I.lifitli SI,1,1 kil'nOIII lii.HlWl(,fll,bjtjitij tibfj K.iikildd - W 4W'.li'll' tij' $90,too 32« MONTVIIW MtEM PARK DAVIE 3Gl< ?Р-А s!i!ltt Uiiif Me i».-A f.iiitvil insu)-; (.(«I Mrl,' Cm.riiicM II) Л'[.||И|'| aihl scfiicjls fns(i-.it »1(1,1 l,(l;;iifi.i Pi.il'i'jM-llfji$84,900. Шл..,.. CiilPwlik ludIMfìUfy laMlMiiltd Kithytrtow KirMiJff KHKyMtivh»» NMiKlibjn UOonMPotU MMIIi«»•11S4mill)miu4«М1$7 ‘fHH7l99M174»»■MSIтлтtfinuMIH6J 991-IUl MMII2 9)1-1142 99M170 991-114099MI4f I k'f.il I sl.iti’ (iifi’oi.iiiiiii (.dIiJai II liiifikci ‘ IS .1 ii'tiisli'itil H.'idrin.iiV of (oldwi.'tl ii.iiiK’f (ицки.Июн Au 1циа1 OiijuiiludilY Ситрлиу Iqiul 1(оимн<1 и;цюИи(«1у. 1.к1» ütbic iS Üwneíl OpcbUcil. WMílntiwimjfl 991-1117tjl»VM(6uli( 99l-ll$lSenriHMtt 91МШilmOwefli 99M1S6VkUmmlbg 99I-1H7 Лп IndcpencJendy Owned .ind Opermed Member of Coldwcll Q.inker Real Ëstale Corporation D avie S ch o o ls DAVllí COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISK RECORD, l’liiir.sdiiy, April 3,2003 - D5 Cunliiiued From I’huc 1)2 C(«>lccmi!c Ivlcmcnliiry Students in Mrs. Fleming's nnd Mr. McDougiill's clusscs are com pleting n unit on Caiuida. They will present posters on provinces or ter- rllories soon. The classes visited llio Buck Steam Plant Wildlire Educa tion Ccnter March 25. Mrs. Wear from Horizons laught the students. They hud many hunds-on e.xperi- cnces. The sludenis went to the heron rookery, did trucking idenli- I'ication, animal idenlirication Ihrough Ihe use of skulls und furs, and caught insects to sec how ilie food cluiiii worked, Sludenis in Mrs, l-ishcr's first grade class huve been sludying a unit on animals. They leurncd about types of unimals such as mphlbians, mammals, and reptiles. Each child mude a snake to hung from Ihc cell ing and paper bag aniiuul puppcis. They liuvc worked hard on addilion und subtruction number facts, mea surement, counting, and two-digit addition. Students in Mrs, Culler's fourth grade cluss huve started u new sci ence unit on energy and magnelism. Severul e.\periiuenls huve been con ducted to show properlies of mut ter, Por example, sUidenls blew Inlo sundwlch bags which hud u le.xl- book on lop of the liag. As air filled Ihe bug the book was lifted. Stu dents discovered thut ulr lukcs up space. Sludenis have been study ing lypes ofgraplis. The class made a large piclogruph wliicli showed how many sludenis wore green on Sl. Patrick's Day. South Dnvie The sl.xih grade art sludenis are llnishing liieir weaving and will lie making ccramic whistles nc.xl. The seventh grade arl stuilents have just slarled with the begiiuiing of the fourth iiuartcr. They are ere- iiting radial insect designs oi\ iheir folders. Iiighih graders are finisliing » luiil on liuropeun Kenaissance art. If you would like to see e.xamples of Ihe best student artwork this year, log on to our website al arlsonia.com, then type in our zip code and click on Smilli Davie Middle School. We have hud over 7,000 hits on Ihis website, Murch is Nulionul Youlh Art Monlh so we al.so have sludenl work on display ul the Davie Schools Cen- ). trul Office on Cherry Slrecl in Mocksvillc, The Soulh Davie Drama Dept, has jusl slarled auditions for this year’s spring musical. Wc will be performing "Kokonul Island” by Tim Kelly In Muy. Students arc very excited aboul this new performance and have been working very hard. Sixlh and seventh graders conlinue with tlieir regular curriculum which includes punlomimc, improvisation, mask making and costume design. Sludenis have been working extra hard to muke up for snow days. Wc hope lo see spring soon. Cornalzer Cornalzer sludenis arc working really hard ut their reading us llie school's annual reuding program draws lo a close, Al the end of tlie third week, the results are: In Ihe Purple Sc|uadron. Carter’s kinders have read 7i)f) books, Dalton’s kinders 1,0.12 liooks. Luniley’s lirst graders I.OfiO hooks, pord’s firsl graders I,ISI hooks,Uliuno-Smilh’s lirst graders 1,296 books, and still in firsl placc with I,.‘524 are The Cars Are Back It’s Cruisc In time in IMocks- villc. The twice a itumlh cruisc ins for vintage veiiicles spoiisoreil by the Picilmont CARS Assiicia- tion will be iteUi tlie first and third IVlonday evenings in M ocksville through the firsl Monday in October. The I'irsl cruisc in is planned I'or April 7. The cars arc pjirkcd on downtown streets Ibr visitors 10 look al. Farmington Ruritans To Sell BBQ The l-arininglon Rurilan Club is taking orders for whole barbceiicd pork shoulders to lie cooked Triday,April IK. The price is .f4 per pound. Only prcorders arc acccptcd. Call Tim Ballard 111 940-6804 or Wee Brock m 998-3621 to place an order. Mannino's kinders. Competition is closed in Ihc Blue S(|Uadron where Hayes's third graders have 129 poinis, Balsley's third graders 330 points, McDaniel’s second graders 334 poinis, Byerly’s third graders 367 poinis, Bullins's firsl und sec ond graders 423 points, Moore's .sec-' ond gruders 426 points, und jusl lianging on in lirsi place wilh a lead of only IWO poinis arc Robinson’s second graders wilh 428 poinis, Po- silions ure pretty light in llie Green Squudron also. Parronc's fourth graders have 347 poinis, Romine’s fourth graders 351 points, Terry’s fiflh graders 449 points, Courtemanches’ I'il'lh graders 482 points, King's fifth graders 512 points, and holding on to first placc willi 591 points are Joyce's fourih graders. Al Ihe cud o f Ihe reading pro gram. Ihc leading class from each sc|uadron wins a splashdown party at the YMCA, The English us u Sccond Lan- giiiige clusses of Mrs, Sun Pilippo, Mrs, Livengood und Mrs. Romero huve hud a greal year so far. All stu dents were rccenlly lesled on their language proficiency in Englisli and everyone had niude great progress since the beginning of Ihc year, "We are so proud of our English Lan guage learners," said Mrs, San Pilippo, Current studies ure as fol lows; kindergarten und sccond grud ers huve jusl finished u unit on weutlier, first graders arc learning about neighborhoods und communi ties, third graders are studying colo nial limes and plants; I'ourih grude students ure sludying North Carolina in prepurulion for their field Irip to Raleigli.and fiflh graders have been studying plants, food and reading uboul Cesar Chuvez in their differ ent groups, ESI, sludenis ure sad lo have lo say "gooil-byc" lo their Duvie High Sehool luiors al the end of Ihc third (|uarter. Tliey say lhank you so much to Jessica Anderson, Candice Jumes, Elided Marin, Dawn Singleton,Gini Stone and Amber Thompson, Courtney Komine's fourtii grad ers are pleased lo have her buck in llie classroom following Iier mater nity leave. They are currently be coming experts on North Carolina governmcni. They have learned aboul Ihc llirec brunches of govern ment und held a mock election and General Assembly meeting.Tlic unit ciilmlnnlcd with a field trip lo Ra leigh last Priduy for the entire fourih grade. Sludenl.s were able lo lour llic Cupilol Building, Legislative Build ing, Executive Mansion and Iwo museums. In Language Arls, Mrs. Ronilne’s class made poem kites wliich arc giving a real spring look lo Ihe classroom. They are reading "The Kid in Ihe Red Jacket" and have enjoyed writing personal and "Book Buddy" responses lo each cliapler. In conneclion wilh the theme of Ihc school-wide reading program, sludenis in June Johnson's class re cently completed a sludy of the liis- lory of aviation. They enjoyed read ing biographies and using resource muleriul lo conduci their investiga tions. Tliey began witli tlie Wright Brothers, credited for llie first sue- ce.ssful manned flight. Tlieir study indicated famous aviators saeli as Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Parharl. Stuilents discussed Ihe suc cesses of Ihc United Slates Space Program such as Nell Armstrong’s firsl steps on the moon, as well as Ihe trugeilies such as Ihe iwo space shuttle nighls that ended in disaster and loss of life. Currently, students are enjoying an exploration of Ancient Egypt and llic mysteries associutcd willi pyru- mids, mummies, phuruohs, and Hieroglypics, They arc working on models, research projects, skits, art work, etc., which will be presented lo the class. Cougars of the Week; Lindsay Santiago, Briltney Shultz, Austin Vandull. Holly Link,Tanner Junker, Savanna Thomas, Rueliel Snow. Holden Peeler.Tyler Minot, Suvun- nuh Yost, Breana Wilkes. Ra(|ucl Romero, Trade Thonius. Brandy Bales, Bryson W hile, Candice Shrewsbury, Anihony Beaver, Kira Mironova, Shelby Heiidri.x, Sliayna Dillard. Yesenia Montoya. A reminder to parents; Student days lo be made up us a result of snow closures arc; Monday and Tue.sday, April 14-15. Spring Break -April 16,17and IS.Tiiesday.April 22 - 7 p.m.,Cornatzer Night of Kind ness Awards. Tuesdays, April 8,15, 22,29 - Venezia’s Nighl;Thursdays, April 3, 10, 17, 24 - Dairy Queen Nighl, Mocksvillc Elementary Student of the Week, Murcli 24- 28; Alex Wil.son, Hannah Daniel, Dc'Juh Joyner, Shuwna Wiley, Emily Whelsel, Heather McClamrock, Alexis Cullison. puilli Collins, Delany Holcomb, Davie Hurscy, Abby Harrold. Colleen Hennelly, Ashley Joyner. Sicvcn Jones, Natalie McBride, B.J. Plummer, Kristin Perebce. The sludents in Ms. Garner and Mrs. Russell’s klndcrgancn class ure so excited lo sec tiie arrival of spring. The students have been busy learn ing about many insects und creuturcs seen in the spring. Sludenis made some very cute ludybugs, bees and frogs lo brighten up the room, Tliey ulso compared how far they can jump to lhat of a frog and used tlieir measurements for some math activi ties.The life cycle of a btillerny wus also investigated and one of tlieir favorite stories wus “Tlie Very Hun gry Cutcrpillar." In math, students have learned to use dominoes lo idenlify and matcli sets and doubles. Wc are also very cxcited about be ing the top kindcrgurten class dur ing the "Reading Builds Heroes" Rcad-a-lhon and can’l wall to go swimming al the YMCA. Spring is in the air In Mrs. Bea ver and Mrs. Melton’s first grade. The children ure dccoruled the room with pupcr muclie Easier eggs and baby chicks. They have practiced using describing words, known us "sparkle ’’ words, in their creative writing activities aboul leprechuuns, rainbows und magic wishes. They arc working very hurd lo become "5 star writers" by Ihc end of the year. Mrs, McKnight und Mrs. Anderson’s cluss have been hard al work. Wc have Imished our unit on geometry. The students made differ ent types of ungies, different poly gons and a variety of lines using toolhpieks. The sludenis pasted these on paper und they ure displayed in 'our room. The sludenis enjoyed a unit on geometry, Sludenl of Ihe Month I'orMarch was Asliley Cook. Terrific Kids I'orMarch were Lalrice Stevenson and Edgardo Torres. Mr. Grooms und Mrs. O'Neal's class has been working very liard on math. They huve leurncd how lo re group in uddilion und subtraction. They attended the puppet show "Stone Soup" and the play "The Pishernian and Ills Wife" ul Ihe 1 . 2 A c r e L o t i n D a v i e C o u n t y 1.2 acre lot localed in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, counly water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Confact Robert Stone (Ov/ner/Broker) at Riverfork Properlies 336-998-4733 Get It Weekly W it h a s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . J u s t $ 2 0 p e r y e a r in N o r t h C a r o lin a Send money to; Davie County EtUerpriae Record P.O. Box 99 МосШНе, NC 2702S Brock, Tlicy have been enjoying all the sun.shinc this week, Ceiilrul Davie Developmental Day I Sludenl of Ihc Week, March 24-28; Sammy Armini.Tliis week wc talked ahoul gardens and growing things. We planted grass seeds and carrol seeds. We mude our own gurdens in the arl cenlcr. The children of Developmental Duy II ure happy to wclcomc the ar rival of spring. Wc iiave painted rain bows and umbreilus and ure learn ing songs about the April rains. We iiave planled fiower seeds und urc making plans for our own ouldoor garden. In addilion, we are looking forward lo a special visit from llie Easier Bunny nexl week. Wc arc keeping busy painting eggs, making baskets und designing Easter bon nets und ties. Whul do waddling, (|uacking ducks, croaking, hopping frogs and very slow tunics huve in common? They all live on or around ponds. Ms. Sue Tucker's prc-K cluss hud un interesting week waddling and hop ping around Ihe room as wc studied our Life on the Pond unit. We have made ducks und frogs using differ- cm mediums. We countcd und sorted frogs und Ihen had a hopping con test with tlic frogs. Wc sorted and countcd other unimals und mude graphs to determine less, more und C(|ual. Our books und poems had us learning lots of facts uboul the uni- muls thut we were studying. Daring piuytimc we had lots of fun playing leapfrog. On Monduy. we enjoyed having indiviihial und class group pictures made. O P E N H O U S E ! S u n d a y , A p r i l 6 • 2 - 4 P M / 0 6 J ^ iv e i6 c n d £ D z . $ 3 3 9 , 0 0 0 Bcrniuilsi RunIwr.wity!‘HOO^/.SP Hoar plaii witli scrccnul iiumrch.NL*wc;irjH.‘t « paim. Grc;u (iC vicw.s! Dircction.it |.-l()\VcM inHOi Soutlii l.cll ilHo |lcni1ll'J.I Kllir.I.cfj (HI Uriil(;c.Sj. to Rivcrlicitili Swicegood Will A McDinlcI 1 l«»n»c »m l-cft. Mli/tihcth SwiccgiKui* GUI - 909-2584 • Mobile O n tu g ^ 21 o p e N H o u s e SUNDAYAPRIL6.2-4 Ô43 Sain Road «114,500' Nice fonch stylo horn© with rocking chair (font porch. Convenient to l-<10. schools, and shopping. Open kitchen wilh abundant cabinet spoco. Living room with gas logs. Large fenced In back yard with ook trees, mokes for great play and picnic aroa. Directions; 1-40 W to Farmlrigton Road exit. Lett on Farmington Road, Right on Hwy 158. left on Sain f?oad. Property on left. С tin o«BâniaTion of E N T E R T O D A Y F O R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W IN $250,000 T O W A R D S T H E P U R C H A S E O F A N E W H O M E ! Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel announced today, that local consumers can enter the 2003 CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby All-Star Sweepstakes from now through May 15th at both offices located at 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 in Mocksville and 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. in Cl.emmons and at the CENTURY 21 System Web site, www.Centurv21.com for a chance to win $250,000 toward the purchase of a new home.* “The CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby All-Star Sweepstakes represents the opportunity of a lifetime and we are extremely excited to offer consumers in our community the chance to achieve the dream of home ownership,” said, Mackie McDaniel, broker/owner of Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel. Eight sweepstakes finalists and one alternate finalist will be randomly selected from the pool of eligible entries to win a trip to Major League Baseball® 2003 All-Star Week, courtesy of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. On Monday, July 14th, the CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby Competition will determine which of these eight lucky finalists wins the $250,000 Sweepstakes grand prize. “This is Century 21 Real Estate Corporation’s fifth year as title sponsor of the CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby Competition," said Mackie McDaniel, broker/owner of Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel. "We are delighted withour affiliation with the CENTURY 21 System and hope that one of our local consumers are among the lucky sweepstakes finalists competing for the $250,000 grand prize in Chicago this July. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel is a full service real estate brokerage company specializing in residential and commercial properties, with two offices located at 854 Valley Rd, Suite 100 in Mocksville and 2419 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. in Clemmons. Century 21 Real Estate Corporation (www.centurv21 .com) is the franchisor of the worid’s largest residential real estate sales organization, providing comprehensive training, management, administrative and marketing support for the CENTURY 21 System. The System is comprised of more than 6,600 independently owned and operated franchised broker offices in more than 28 countries and territories worldwide. Century 21 Real Estate Corporation is a subsidiary of Cendant Corporation (NYSE:CD). Also find our properties on .vvwv^iRgA!..TQB,cam. All-Star Sweepstakes ® 2 0 0 2 C entury 21 Real E state Corporation. A n Equal O pportunity Com pany. Equal Housing O pportunity. CENTURY 2 1 , licensed tradem ark to C entury 21 Real E state Corporation. Each CENTURY 21 O ffice is Independently O w ned and O perated. M ajor League Baseball tradem arks and copyrights are used w ith perm ission o f MLB Advanced Media, L.P. • This program is available through participating CENTURY 21 Offices and does not require the listing or purchase of real estate through a CENTURY 21 office as a condilion of participation. Sweepstakes promotions and promotions wliich offer or advertise benefits to consumers are currently unavailable under tho anti-sweepstakes laws of FL, Wash, D.C., and P.R. and the anti-inducement/anti-sweepstakes laws of KY and W.V., and the real estate commission inlerprelnlions of llie laws of MO, NJ and OK. Sweepstakes entries could be considered consumer l)enehts under such laws. In addition, consumer benehts may not bo conditioned upon doing business, that is, listing with or purchasing through a particular real estate office in the states of KS. MD, OH and RI. Sweepstakes void wherever else proNbited. no - DAVIK COL'N I'Y KN'I'KKI’KISK KliCOKD. I hiir.sdü.v. April 3. 2(HU E a s t e r B u n n y T o B e A t D a v i e C o u n t y L i b r a r y Come imil Ikivc liifiiklnsl willi llic liaslLT Bunny on Siilurcliiy, April 12 between 10 ii.in. ami noon. Make a cral'l and play some games. S.1 lor one child or S5 per family. Sponsored by the library and Mocksvllle/Davie I’iirk.s and Recrealion Depl. I'or more informalion call 7.‘i|-2()2.1 or 7.“; 1-2325. Some of Ihe new books al Davie County Public Library. .171 N. Main St., Mocksville: ‘ Non-Fiction • Final Accounliny: Ambition, Greed and Ihe Fall of Arthur Andersen • Kil[iiig for Sport: Inside the Minds of Serial Killers • The Mars and Venus Diet and Gxerci.se Solution: Create the Brain Clieniislry of Health. Hap piness and Lasting Romance • Nicklaiis by Design: G olf Course Strategy and Arehiteclure • Nol So Big Soliilions for Your Home • Painting a World of l;iicliant- menl • The I’lano Handbook: A Complete Guide I'or Mastering Piano • Spanish Plus • Whal Aboul Ihc Kids? Rais ing Yonr Children Before. Dur ing and Afler Divorce • World on Fire: I low fixport- ing Free Market Democracy Breeds IHlhnic Hatred and Glo bal Instability Fiction • The Jester by James Patterson • The King of Torts hy John Grisham • Dating Game by Danielle Steel • The Lovely Bones by Alice Scbold • Someone to Watch Gvcr Me by Richard Bausch • The LasI Deleclive by Rob ert Crais • The Confessor by Daniel Silva • I'lie Cat Who Brought i.)owii the liouse by Lillian Jackson Braun • ч ье Tail of Ihe Tip-Off by Rila Mae Brown Faniily slorylime is an infor- nial. fun celebralion of great sto ries for Ihe whole fiunily in Ihc auditorium on Mondays at 7 p.m. Friday funlinie Is a celebralion of children's stories old and new for all ages on P'ridays at 11 a.m. in Ihe children's area. Preschool slorylime Is on 'i'uesdays at 11 a.m. in Ihc audiloriiim . A ll slorylinies are free anil last 4.“' minutes to an hour. 1ч)г infornia- lion aboul children's programs call Lisa Neal or Mary Sulier. Davie Counly Public Lil)rary hours: Monday-Thursday 10 a.m.-X:.1(l p.m.; Friday 10 a.m.- .S:.1() p.m.; Salurday 10 a.m.-3 p.m.; Sunday 2-.‘i p.m., phone 7.‘il-202.1. Cooleemee Branch hours: Monday noon-6 p.m.; Tucsday- Friday l(la.m.-.S p.m. (clo.sed for lunch from I2:.1()-l:30); Satur day and Sunday closed, phone 2S4-2S(l.‘i. Advance VFD Barbecue Friday i The Advance I'ire Deparl ment Beef and Pork BBQ will he held Friilay, April 4 from 6 a.m. unlil .sold oul. Beef and pork liarliecue will Lashmit Completes Infantry Training Arm y Pvt. Richard T. Lashmit has graduated from ba- y sic infantry training at Fort Benning, Columbus. Ga. During the eight weeks of training, the soldier received training in drill and ceromonies. weapons, map reading, tactic.s, military cmirlesy. niililary jus tice, physical fitness, first aid, and Army history, corc values and traditions. Additional training included development of basic combat skills and baltlefield operations and tactics, and experiencing use of various weapons and weap ons defenses available lo llie in fantry crewman. Lashmit is the son of Ricky Lashmit of M illing Road, and Kathie W hitaker of W illow Creek Lane,bolhof Mocksville. Town Planners To Discuss Sidewalks There will be a nicellng of ihe Tow n’ o f M o cksville Planning Board on Tuesday, A p ril S, al 7 p.m . in the Mocksville Town Hall. The board will elect a new chair and vice-cliair. A new zoning ordinance was ailoplcil in Febiuary which rei|uires sidewalks be inslallcil as reipiired by the Town o f M ocksville Sidew alk Plan. The town had a sidewalk sludy pcrfonneil ill lyy.l cvalualing c.\isling sidewalks in lown. Several new developm ents havc been buill wilh sidewalks. The planning hoard w ill begin working on a sidewalk plan for Ihc lown. I'or more informalion, visit Ihc Mocksville Town Hall or Ih c D evelopm enl Services D eparl-m cn l in Ih e D avie C ounly A iln iin is lra lio n Huilding, Mocksvillc, belween 8:.1() a.m. and 5 p.m. or by iclephonc al 7.“i 1-.1.140. be sold chopped, sliced, on sand wiches, as plates and by the pound. I'ries, desserts and drinks will al.so be sold. The department is localed on Fire Station, just off N.C. 801 al Ihe railroad Hacks, five miles from U.S. l.SS. P lanning Briefs M i d S o u th D r ilh 'ii} > R e - o n iii} > Mid Soulh Drilling has rei|ue,sied X.76 acres al 12.VS (iodbey Road in Mocksville be rezoned from Residenlial Agriculliuiil (R- A) lo Industrial Special Use (I-4-S). The property is localed across from Woodvale Drive and is parcel 12.01 of Davie Counly Tax Map 1-2. The properly would be used primarily lo house ei|ui|i- menl when nol in use or in need of repair. The acreage is in Ihe center of a .‘>2-acre tract owned by Jeff Seaford. who runs Ihe business out of his home. Fmployees would allend monlhly meet ings al Ihe localion, bul olherwise usually drive direelly lo Ihe worksite. The planning board approved Ihe rezoning, which will go before llie counly commissioners. If approved as it stands, a .10-fooll wooded buffer would surround Ihe properly, wilh the exception of the driveway. N e w R o a d s , N a m e C h a n { > e s P r o p o s e d Fvery road in Davie Counly with two or more address.ible struclures has lo be named for У 11 cnicrgency purposes. Hecause of this regulation, Ihe following road names were approved by Ihc Planning Hoard: • Bryant Lane, al 2(W7 U.S. 64 W., Mocksville; • lUirgess'l'rail, al 1У6 l.ydia Lane, Advance; • Daniel Boone Trail, al 2.17S Angell Road, Mocksville; • F.M. Steele Lane, at l.‘i7‘J U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville; • Godbey Acres Lane, at 2X4 Cookson Lane, Mocksville; • Hosch Lane, al..1S4l U.S. 601 S.. Mocksville; • Laurelbrook Lane, al 2SI Griffilh Road, Advance; • Lower Place Lane, ;il 16.1 Clearwater Lane, Advance; • Peach Farm Trail, at 20‘) Fdwards Road, Mocksville; •Twinpines Trail, al .‘507 Turkeyfool Road. Mocksvillc; and • Winding Brook Trail, al 171 Phillips Lane, Mocksville. The board also approved changing the name of 1 lanes Trail in Advance lo Bamboo Lane, and Bowens Road (SR 16X7) in Mocks ville to Snow Hill Drive. M o t o r s p o r t s A m e n d m e n ts E y e d The planning board is reviewing the proposed draft of llie motorsports special purpose dislricl. The final version lakes inlo accouni comments from Ihc planning board and interested par ties from Farmington Motorsports Park, The amendineni was pre sented In January. John Gailimore, direelor of planning iind zon ing, told the board he would like lo give Ihe comnumity advance notice before the board makes a decision on whether or nol to support the amendment. There are a lol of folks who want lo of fer coinmenis, he said. BEN STYERS RliALl'OR- broker /Assuciiue UdiOlli.ri, IdJtiicmlcdil) Hiiril Aiiil < Ij'crjlrtl (ЗУ.) УУН-К816 И.И.. (336)998-4492 i.sx (336)998-1164 DIUICI UNI. bcn..styc‘rs(^'\'oUi\vclll)iinki:r.com ^342 Hipliwi»)- ISK Suite 1 I Ailvancc, N'C »70(16 I wwu’.ibtiiad.iom lUlAI). K1 M. roKS coL ouieu.B A N K e R Q 653. (.!all M e I'or All I loosini; Necils! MODULAR «94,900 turn key^ Scott Kincaid 704-797-001.4 ‘Inèludos BtlckworkI Darryl Bandy talks about road atlases being given to fourth and fifth grade students. Students Receive Road Atlases Shile Fann has donated more than 1,000 atlases for all fourth and fifth grade siudenis in Davie Counly. D avieSlalc Farm Agenl Darryl Bandy was approached by Mocksville nieincnlary wilh an opportuiiily lo donale Slale Farm Koiid aliases lo fourth and liflh grade students lo follow up geography studies. He went a sic|) further and has committed lo donaling a niail alias lo each fourth and fifth grade student in the Davie School Syslem. "A road atlas can give a slu dcni :i learning lo o l lo im agine w ilh , if Ihey are able lo Iravel Ihis sum m er or n o l," Bandy said. “ I'm proud 10 be a part and con- Irib u lc for Ihc benefil o f Davie Counly."Bandy hands out road atlases to the students. Boyd Accepted At Harding Ashley Boyd, daughter of M r. and Mrs. Don Boyd of Mocksvillc. has been accepted al Harding Universily (Searcy, Ark.) for the fall .semester. Boyd attends Davie High School where she Is involved in drama and photography. She will be welcomed to campus Aug. 20 for Student Impact, an oricnla- lion program designed lo help freshmen and now students make ihe udiustment lo college life. ( ^ P r u d e n t ia l ^ Carolinas Realty (з1б)т-4М )о 4156 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 w w w .p ru clen U alc arolin<-is.i o m (877) 371-b822 • Loll-tree Call today to gm angers to even yoiir toughesl'töl estate questions. C h e c k O u t T h e s e N e w L i s t i n g s 3491 TANGLKHUOOK T R A IL - Clemmons Wc.st - $229,900 Spitcious all brick 413R/2.213A lamily home on lg private wooded fenced lot vvAvorkshop bldg &. separate storage bldg. Finished playroom in bsmt. 2 FP & 2 wet bars, Kilchen w/bow window. Agent related to seller. Call Cheryl Fink 2601 H A R PE R RO A I) - Clemmons - $260,000 Wonderful wooded aci'cage. Rccent improvements incliidc; roof, heat pumps, water heater, appliances, interior paint. Great property to show. Call Gloria Matthews or Bev Supple 201 M A N llA T 'rA N t.ANE - Advancc - $298,000 7 1/2 acres w/acre pond located off Underpass Rd, 3 'bdrms, 2 1/2 baths, cedar siding, cathiledral ceiling & stone fp in great room, ML Master, Lrg screened porch leading to tiered deck overlooking stocked pond. Extensive landscaping. No traffic. No stress. Call Beth Atkinson 21 C A M B R IA - Clcmm.ons - $374,90« 3 car garage w/finished bsmt including Family rm, Bedrm & bath. Main levl mst & 3 upper Ivl bedrooms w/ 1 private bath & buddy bath, 105 Montauk Court. Call .Sherri Coram 167 SPR IN G FIELD D RIV E - Advance - $379,000 Park-like setting, private cul-de-sac in acreage ncighborhood-5min to 1-40, 2 M BR suites, family & formal rms. Immaculate! 24 hr notice to show! Call Jennifer Stroud 970 H A Z E L W O O D Drive - Salem Woods - $120,000 Adorable 7 year old 3 BR home with neutral decor - wonderful screened porch - security system. Call Cheryl Fink Tanglewood Agents b«, Cl<.‘> (il>; IM r. M444IIM444ielUWM /14441? ;i4^is 7(4 44» -■«Vil« £tit»1 Kn»Ы CHS. r.Ol luil’.ylír Hí<Vi.k M4 44?6 M444Í4 714-440/ mili7 /14 4429 /1Ì4410 ■>4V401tt Sta'on fhonui Sjun Pirtff Twnlijrrwn Vckll |),jUtd W«i1i<ilc*n 714-4409Í14-443J714-4414399313/714-441999в'21707144428714*427 A n A b u s e d S e r v ic e ? IMVIID COUN'rV KN'I'KRPRISK RliCOKD, 'I'liiir.sdii.v, April 3, 2003 - D7 Bermuda Run Council Member Says Not All Debris Storm Related By Jnckic Senbolt Duvie County Enlei-prise Record B ERM UDA RUN -Residents here were pleased w ilh the town’s decision lo pick up storm debris. Bul .some council members think the service was abused. Alan Barnell voiced Ihe opin ion that sonic residenls may havc taken advantage of the service, depositing more than jusl storm debris refuge at their curlxs for pick-up. Chuck Whitman said some neighborhood association mem bers residing in the town pay as sociation dues lo have iheir ar eas clcancd, unaware the pick up servicc used lax dollars. Parts of Davie County were hit worse than others, but no fed eral assistance is being offered for clean-up because Davie did not incur the $ 170,000 worth of damage needed lo classify it a disaster area, said Town Man- ager Beth Dirks Dirks said the event would be a one-time clean up bccause of the two icc storms that hit the are« back to back, but she sug gested if council members wanted to offer free storm pick up .service as a town policy they should begin thinking now aboul incorporating it into ne.\l year's budget. “If this ever happens again, we need to manage this a lol bel ter. We know where our errors were anil history will repeal il- •self again," said Barnett. Whitman mentioned for fu ture reference that as.socialion members be informed of pick up service so they did nol sub- coniract and pay for the service Ihem.selvcs. When asked how the storm pick-up would affect the spring clean-up budget, Dirks said it would havc no effect since the money for this pick-up was taken from road repair funds. BR Eyes Landscaping, Security Contracts By Jnckic SenboK Davie County Enlerprise Record B E R M U D A RU N - Land scaping and security guard ser vices were discussed by lown council inembcrs last month. Town Manager Belh Dirks wants lo sol a formal standard for bidding on these services. Her recomendalion is lo re bid each contract every three years to ensure the town is re ceiving the mosl competitive prices offered. But, if necessary, the town can re-bid earlier if they nre nol happy with tho services being offered, or the price of the con tract increases more than Ihe standard cosl of living increase, Dirks urged against bidding more often lhan every three years because the b id ilin g pro cedure can becom e cum bersom e and Ihe process o f d o in g form al sealed bids can be a lo n g pro cess that takes m onths. The present landscaping du ties arc provided by Land-Tek, a local company, Thai contract was last bid on March 1,2002. Guard services, which are provided by Loss Prevention Services Inc., were last bid on Dec. 14, 1909, tiefore the lown was incorporated. Guard scrviccs is an open- ended contract, which means af ter one year of service il can be called al 30 days noticc. “My recommendation is to re-bid thut," said Dirks. "I think il’s time." Council members asked ifthe re-bid would be for the same ser vices they receive now or would they be different. There were earlier lalks of c,\panding the guard services lo include roving patrols and a call servicc. Council members thought it best to take more lime to discuss any changes they may want to make to the security services contract and lo allow for addi tional budgeting of added ser vices. Council members unani mously adopted the policy of re- bidding every three years for the contracts. O P E N H O U S E • S U N D A Y A p r i l 6 2 - 4 p .m . Come on oul to view coimtiy Hvinn yel coiivenietil lo town & schools! Lovely 3BK, 2BA home on 2 acres, view of ¡¡ond, priccil lo sell! 'Гаке Hwy. 6 0 IS past high school. Lon Deadmon Kd., (o Loirrurrontinc Cluirch. Mouse on R. see sign. ^ gington ! И(1-Ч40-7'522 (M) .IF). И6-7"з I-4400(0)I Cindy Diirhnni l ^ f i i í í j www.pcnninglonri-ally.inm Jane Sim pson New Executive Director Of Davie Foundation The Duvie Counly Foiindu- lion has it's first paid executive . director. The D avie C ounly Arls Council is looking for a new ex ecutive director. On A pril l,Jane Simpson left the arts council to head Ihe foundation. “I am excited to accept the challenge of building our com munity foundation so funds for important county projects will be available long after I am gone,” Simp.son said. “1 have thoroughly enjoyed my work al the Davie County Arts Council and will remain an advocate for the arts - especially in education." O ak H aven ® R e a l t ; ^ 8.57 Aerosi 'гтт-’'~,тт;г- 161 E. Loxington Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 751-2055 B u y e r s ! O a k H a v e n R e a lly w i l l h e lp p a y y o u r d o s in g c o s ts i $1,000 on a $100,000 ■ 199,999 home! $2,000 on a $200,000 • 299,999 home! $3,000 on a $300,000 - & up home! S E L L E R S l C o m m is s io n a s l o w as...<^ .•Angola Lawronce Broker/Owner VIsitwww.OakHavenRealty.com to view thousands of homes! . An Independently Owned and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate Affiliates, Inc. • equal Housing Opportunity O n l u i K . 463 Mullís Rd. *$462,000 ■ 196 McAllister Rd • $299,000 | 1798 Farmington Rd * $26^900 ■ IOO S 132 Lexington Av. • $255,000 Swicegood W all & McDaniel Mocksville: Clemmons: 336-751-2222 336-778-2221 854 Valley Rd. 2419 Lewisvllle- Sulte 100 Clemmons, Rd. WWW.C21 SWM.com Lûc.n«i fiwxitcs from Fiinrwitjtoii fxii MO. liKknii-diw ■J/‘\BR.3BA,kjiimyid, > n-oro.atuntcci on 5 xs. Hrc/vvd firs, luckory ciibiwts Ä woik isliU-Kl in knclicn, Convient to 1-40 Lcj. b.ick deck, Uke frofU prcjwrty on 92 no. Kike His/Hof ВЛ шКШ. Ln- (кЛмШ g.imge.‘IRR, ЗПЛ fiOiTX! on 6,36 ACs. E.ii-in kit,, fromal LR, full bsnint, & msir st/ite w/rieck, pooi 3 nc„ Woo(f home 2G00f/- s,f„ *Ml, 3ÜAS, Gemi.nn fuc|)liicc. I)0t tijb, wr;ip |xxch, o;ir;i(jo Lot 21 Dutchman Hills . $145,200 Ci(iit 2 stcry »MjieH 4ÎÏÎ, 2,5(V\ 'nciac cìtiiì New '•“*..... - — “......Ttnnly tlcilJt' ■htfiïjj w/a?p. И11 fcitm wiinniy nujckxi Ш Ш New N)mo i) »ixiivtsicn, Vniitcd сокпо.-; t»¥a*(jfioui lx)mo, (Xvr a70<l rooms, Det<xiK(l fjirnpc. A tel for Utt monoyl Н Щ Ж В Р Я Е 3üfl/2nA tiomo wilh up<i.ites. New paint, carfxit. new .ipf)li.itKCS, new (xx>i lifwr & roof. FamfutB h aimïtl md; »miti pod w4aœ. lUcIi w/cw 1500 SF. U{ wAkg bj FP, fitl uixKtxíi Шwp í^roftl frat рохП lïiAcl fis Unno W.inrty iid( wpííoihJcxidv LG(fckw/aitn»ro lo 2,5MNt«mm;»i(bct,Antßt».4J Iminaciiliitü ссххИюп, 3(Ш, 2ÜA, stone Inunacnlale House' Spacious UJ w/fuci>liico. fif0|)lac0, U(jo (lock. Call Tod.iyl 2ÜR. 2НЛ 379 W. Maple Ave.. $115.000 3JiR. 2fíA Mociir Imiw fjutued cn 3.5 AC kg kiL, jetted tii), cjift n i JÍ, 2 C.T (yr,xf¡. Ш ‘Г. Ш 2 Of 3ÜH , 20Л, LK w/nao loijs. Plus 211R Ranch on 1,2 ac hiis lots to offer. 3-4 HR, \ionv3 (included in llie (xice) Ihai notxis ÎLC, 1.5UA. sps den, kucfwn, DR ÄI.H, Call for mfo...... „...шцмиу n«h w/ 3ia< 2IÍA. Лгдsfiunl'lü.rriidunAcamrtu lain Si*)le stay Irmti U^t r» '9‘J Ur. 3W 2(IA w/ q.^io« 122‘J ii, 2 cr [utiiA уа«И1 bt Ifcin) w/cxiMïMit 1>1(ЛЧ1 loGrtm 2000 lid< e*tacf, lnÍMÍ f>s, itjo f/t mi Ä 4 Ш1 J»*;..- W p - - Oÿrt 1GOOSF, frqite, пшст Ixith l«s д:пкэт Ai)|Aicosstiiy. Corni^tc rcnovniion ijndcfww. 3BR, 2ВЛ, kvifKi Maidwood fioor. Ixjtlxjr c.ni>et, uixi^ited he;it/ 1901 S’ Ink riih 2ll\ aiican, dice Ami,^^nino rm & den. IkcMtl f»»io, FP. sciccixxl ;иг, new wixtows. new roof & vinyl sidirvj. st{/:rjel>iirrp(ii0.95AC 1 I 3140 Hwy 156 •$103.500 I 1480 Jericho ChRd.» $86,500 )/\C, ‘IW, filb.üofiï-'ntA mii.hnMc' 2465 Cornaber • $86,500 I 136 Joe Rd • S79,900 I 172 Hollow Hill Ct. • $79,900 Сге.113Ш1,1ВЛ1юпю«/1чу1|.1ос;|1м1опсгл-г Ncvy DW ш 3AI ЛС loi. Skícícxis oat in I DC of &kJ in pofxAv AiKììnce iwen. kitciien, g.ifckin tuhA separate sÍKMerinMHR,Ai){i;¥tes Siayl 14xB0 SW Ml is situated on 1,8 X. A rîïiQOovcn. 5t(i>by-sido rcfnoenitor Л wit-'Jxï/diyer. №it 3fl2.2ПЛ Imic :Aititaj cn сагкг bt Gre.it kxikitxi 1 BA lomc. Lots of («xlatcs inаоа*105£]1ог*-нп)»‘Ю.Л|хАС(гшх]|х*<.'*Ю1^1кх1 kitciKii, iicw vifiyi SKlmc), Lg tot. excdent bbtica Winston-Salem & Clemmons 2805 Atwood Rd. $229,900 3BR, 2.5BA 549 Brentwood Rd. $119,500 3BR, 2BA 4617 Carriogebrook Ct. $298,900 (Icriioilcial 3DR aMUoe n Ifetaic Codiyiicc. №w 4oR, 3.5BAci))ut, innt, Vbfik>^ <rti mch mad A (jrxit stiitff ticrnocr pinpaty. (km Uoiithoiiu lull) Whiitikii ForT)rthOflk(Hifuga- QjrttOflksHvi^ Seiving You With Memberships In; The Wlnslon-Salem Board of Realtbrs, Mulllple Listing Service, Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial), Loop Nel (commercial lisling network), International Relocation Services 1)8 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 3,2003 PUBLIC NOTICES NO RTH CAROLINA DAVIE CO UNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtuo ol IhG power ol sale conlainod in a certain deed ol trust executed by Roger Gary Campbell, Jr., and wlio. Sherry L. Campbell, dated the 22nd day ol August, 2001, and recorded In Book 383, page 726, In the ollice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davie County. North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment ol Ihe indobtodness thereby se cured, and tho said deed ol trust being by Ihe terms thereol subject lo loreclosure lor the purpose ol satislying said Indobtodness, and Ihe undersigned Trustee having petitions the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davie County (or and Order Al lowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been enlored, Ihe undersigned Trusleo will ollor lor sale al public auction lo Ihe high est bidder lor cash at Ihe Court house door ol Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon on Ihe 11lh day ol April, 2003, all o( Ihe prop erty conveyed in said deed ot Irusl, including all buildings and perma nent improvements affixed thereto, which properly as ol Ion (10) days prior to the pasting ol this notice was owned by Roger Cary Camp bell, Iho same lying and being In Farminglon Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a point, an iron, in E.A. Peyton's line, the Northeast corner ol a Iracl Ihls day convoyed to William H. Seals, ex ux, and des ignated as Lol No. 1 ol Ihe Mlnlora Seats Estate, as appears Irom a survey Ihereol by Kenneth L. Fos ter, Registered Surveyor, dated Soplember 21,1984, and boing the Southeast corner ol the wilhin tract, runs Ihence with line ol said Lol 1 North 69 degrees OB'OI” West 301.59 (eel lo a polnl, corner ol said lot in said William H. Seals' exist ing line; Ihence wilh said lino North 9 degrees 41 '38" East 388.23 (eel to a polnl, an Iron, Ihe existing cor ner ol said Seals and Richard and Brenda Crater; Ihonce wilh said Crater line North 10 degreos 2’34" , East 118.11 loot to a point In said Crater lino, Ihe Southwest cornor ol Lot No, 3 ol tho Mlntora Seats Eslale as appears (rom said plal abovo designated,• Ihence wilh said Lol No. 3, Soulh 69 degrees 06’01" Easi 399.28 loot lo a polnl, corner ol said Lol No. 3 In (ho line ol E.A. Poylon; Ihonco wilh said Peylon lino Soulh 20 degrees 53'59" West 496.28 loot lo Ihe BEGINNING, conlalning lour (4) acros, moro or loss, and being designated as Lol No. 2 in tho Mintora Seats Eslate as appears (rom said plal abovo designated. This conveyance includes a porpeiual nonexclusive easement lor purposes ol ingress, ogress and regross and lor construcllon and rnninlenanco ol ulilily linos In an acre 30 loot wido beginning at SR 1429 on the Easlern boundary ol Iho Minlora Seals Eslale as ap pears Irom said plal above desig nated and extending along said boundary a width ol 30 toot across Iho hornepiace Iracl and Lol No. 1 ns appears Irom said plal to Iho abovo doscribod Lol No. 2 and Ihoro is hereby excepled Irom said Lol No. 2 a perpolual oasemenl (or purposes olIngress, egross and rorjross and lor conslrucling and mainlaining ulilily lines 30 (eol along Iho Easlern boundary ol Lol No. 2 lo Lol No. 3 ol Ihe Minlora Seals Esialo as appears Irom said plat abovo designaled. SAVE AND EXCEPT BEGINNING al a polnl, an Iron located in Iho Wostern lino ol the E.A. Peylon Esialo (Deed Book 77, Pago 35) and said point also boing Ihe Norlheasi cornor ol Ihe Ola Mao Seals T ract (Deed Book 126, Page 246) and said point being Iho SoulheasI cornor ol Ihe wilhin de scribed iracl; Ihence Irom said polnl and place o( beginning North 69 dog. 06 min. 01 sec. Wesi 301.62 loot lo an iron, Iho SoulhwosI cor net ol Iho wilhin doscribod Iracl; Ihonco Norih 09 dog. 45 mln. 28 sec. East 270.78 loot to a robar, Iho Norlhwesl cornor ol Iho wilhin do- scrihod tract; thenco South 69 deg. 06 min. 01 sec. East 354.20 (eol lo a robar; Ihonce Soulh 20 dog. 57 min. 18 sec. Wesi 265.68 (eol lo Iho point and place o( BEGINNING and conlalning 2.00 acres as laken Irom a survey o( Konnelh L. Fos- lor. RLS. dalod November 5,1996. ALSO CONVEYED is a por- polual nonexclusive oasemenl lor purposes o( ingress, egress and re gress nd lor conslruclion and main- lonanco ol ulilily linos in an acre 30 loot wido beginning at SR 1429 on Iho Easlern boundary ol Ihe Mintora Seats Esialo as appears Irom said plal abovo designaled and exlending along said bound ary a width ol 30 (eel across the homeplaco Iracl and Lol No. 1 and Lol No. 2 as appears In said prop erty (or purposes o( Ingress, egress and regress and lor constructing and mainlaining ulilily lines 30 (eel wide along the Eastern boundary o( Lol No. 2 lo Lol. no, 3 ol (he Minlora Seals Estate as appears (rom said plal above designated. The above described property Is Iho idenlicai property described in Book 360 al Page 630, Davie Couniy Regislry. Prior lo Ihe Indebledness se cured by Ihls Deed ol Trust convert ing lo a permanenl loan pursuani to Ihe Construcllon Loan Rider at tached herelo and Conslruclion Loan Rider attached to the Note se cured by Ihls Deed o( Trust, a 1985 SEAP mobile home, VIN RLV0567GAB, Will bo aldxed lo a (oundalion, permanenliy connected lo a seplic lank or sewerage sys tem and olher ulllilles, and will be a part ol Ihe real properly described above. This properly Is located al 173 Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT lo any clly-counly ad valorem taxes and any special as sessments lhal are a lien againsl tho premises, as well as all prior deeds o( Irusl, liens, judgmenls, encumbrances, restrictions, ease ments and rlghls-o(-way ol record, l( any, and THERE IS NO WAR RANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOY MENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DIS POSITION. The highest bidder al said sale shall be required lo make a cash deposit ol (ive percent (5%) o( Ihe amount ol his bid or Seven Hun dred Fllty Dollars ($750,00), which ever Is greater, al Ihe lime ol salo. This the 13th day ol March, 2003. Trustee Sen/Ices, Inc., Trustee NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Co-Execu- lors ol Ihe Estate ol LLOYD D. SIMONSON, deceased, of Ad vance, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Iho undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, lirms and corporations having claims against Ihe eslale ol said decodoni lo ex hibit Ihem lo Ihb undersigned al P.O. Drawer 25008, Wlnslon-Sa- lem, Norih Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 27lh day ol June, 2003, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar o( Ihoir rocovory. All persons, (Irms and corporalions indebted lo the said estate will pleaso mako Immodiale paymoni lo Ihe under signed. This the 27lh day o( March, 2003. Carol P. Simonson and Jon D. Simonson, Co-Execulors c/o Neal E, Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Admlnislra- lor ol Ihe Eslate ol WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, Deceased, lale ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihis Is lo nollly all persons having claims against Ihe estate ot tho deceased lo exhibit them lo Iho undersigned on or belore Juno 20,2003, or this Nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir righl lo recovery against the estate ol Iho said deceased. Ail persons indebted lo said eslate will please mako immediate payment. This Ihe 20lh day o( March, 2003. Mary H. Pallorson Administrator ol tho Esialo ol William H. Pallorson c/o Harrell Powell, Jr. Allorney lor Mary H. Pallorson Adminislralor 514 Soulh Strallord Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini-Slorago Inlands lo sell Ihe contents ol tho lollowlng unlls lor unpaid roni and expenses. #155 Nora Hosch ($295.00) #162 Bobby Booe ($315.00) #469 Phillip Cohon (S590.00) #434 Terry Mason ($210.00) «406 Alberta Arnold ($340,00) «77 Mary Doal ($210.00) #47 Tracey Lamonlo Arnold ($195.00) Public sale dale: April 18, 2003 al 2:00 p.m. 601 Soulh al Ealon Road. Balanco must be paid by April 16, 2003 to avoid salo. No personal chocks (or overdue ac counts. 817 Salisbury Rd., Mocks ville, (336) 751-2483. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 708 DAVIE COUNTY, Plalnllff, vs. Lind sey Levall Patterson, Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, The Heirs of Maty Louise Shannon Patterson, known and unknown, Steve L. Patterson, The Heirs of Limas Patterson, known and unknown, and John Doe, as unknown owner, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Lindsey Levall Pallerson, Mary Louise Shannon Pallerson, The Heirs of Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, Stove L. Patterson, The Heirs ol Limas Pallerson, known and unknown, John Doe, as un known owner TAKE NOTICE that a pteading soaking relief againsl you has been (lied In the above entitled action. Tho naluro of Ihe relief sought Is Ihe demolition of substandard housing and an acquisition for easement (or sewer located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designaled as lollows: Being Iniormally known as Tax Parcels M5090B0013 and M5090B0014, pursuant lo Ihe cur rent Davie County Tax Maps; Prop erty address Is 195 Neely Road, Mocksville, NC 27028’ You are requested lo make de- tense lo such pleading no later than the I3lh day of May, 2003, said date being 40 days (rom the (Irst publlcallon o( this nollce; and upon your (allure lo do so, Ihe party seek ing service againsl you will apply lo Ihe Court for the relief sought. This the 31st day of March, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Allorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT e. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P,A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite В P.O. Box 26364 WInsten-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 669 DAVIE COUNTY, Plainlilf, vs. Lind sey Levall Pallerson, The Heirs of Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, known and unknown. The Heirs of Limas Patterson, known and un known, and John Doe, as unknown owner, Delendanls. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Lindsey Levall Pallerson, The Holrs ol Mary Louise Shannon Pallerson, The Heirs ol Limas Patterson, known and unknown, John Doe, as unknown owner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been liled In Iho above enlllled action. The nature ol Ihe relief sought Is Ihe demolition ol substandard housing and an acquisition (or easement for sewer located In Davio Couniy, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows: Being Informally known as Tax Parcels M5090B0010, pursuant to Ihe currenl Davio Couniy Tax Maps: Property address is 109 Lonnie's Way, Mocksville, NC 27028 You aro requested lo make de- lense lo such pleading no later than the 131h day ol May, 2003, said dale being 40 days from Ihe llrst publlcallon of this nollce; and upon your laliure lo do so, Ihe party seek ing service againsl you will apply lo Ihe Court lor Ihe rellel sought. This Ihe 31 sl day o( March, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Altorney (or Plaintill Slate Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR, & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite В RO. Box 26364 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE As required by (oderal and stale laws, Ihis nollce Is lo Inlorm all workers and building occupants and/or Iheir legal guardians aboul asbeslos In school buildings. Any one who wishes to so Iho asbes los Hies may conlaci Ihe school or call Tom Evans, DavIe Couniy Schools Maintenance Department, 336-751-1991. This the 17th day ol March, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulorol (he Eslate o( BOBBY GENE GRE GORY, late ot Davie Couniy, Ihls is lo nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 13th day ot June, 2003, being three months (rom Ihe first day of publl- cation or this notice wiii be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Immediate paymeni lo the undersigned. This the 13lh day o( March, 2003. Brenda Stroud Gregory, EXEC 943 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-exocu- tors of the Eslate of ATLEA POTTS CORNATZER, late ol Davie Couniy, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said eslale lo present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 13lh day oi June, 2003, being Ihree months (rom (he llrst day ol publication or this no tice will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons Indebted to said eslate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the I3lh day ol March, 2003. Karen Cornatzer Robertson, COEX PO Box 43 Advance, NC 27006 Donald Gray Cornatzer 1690 NC Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Eslale of MARVIN R. MARTIN (a/k/a Marvin Ray Marlin), de ceased, of Advance, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ot said decedent to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned at P,0. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 27th day ol June, 2003, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporalions Indebted lo the said eslale will please make Immediate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 27lh day ol March, 2003. Kay B. Martin, Executrix c/o Noal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O, Drawer 25008 Wlnslon-Satem, NC 27114- 5008 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-execu- lors of the Estale ol MILDRED ALLEN SMITH, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihis Is to nollly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20th day o( June, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirsl day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estale will please make imme diate payment to lha undersigned. This the 201h day of March, 2003. Harold Wayne Smilh 856 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 William Gray Smith, Co- Execulor 820 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate ol VERONICA H. GRUPP, lale of Davie Couniy, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, (Irms and corporations having claims againsl ihe eslate ol said decedent lo exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned c/o Gordon W, Jen kins, Suite 200, 155 Sunnynoii Court, Wlnsion-Saiem, NC 27106, on or belore Ihe 271h day ol June, 2003, or this nollce will be pleaded In bar o( their recovery. All persons, lirms and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said estate will ploase make Im mediate payment to tho under signed. This the 27th day ol March, 2003. Gail G. Slemper, Adminislralor c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200 155 Sunnynoii Court Winslon-Satem, NC 27106 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Undor and by virtue o( (he power of sale conlainod in a certain deed o( trust executed by Bobby Joe He drick, Jr, and Kelley Sheek Hedrick, dated Ihe 5lh day of January, 2000, and recorded In Book 323, page 108, In the office of Ihe Register ol Deeds of Davio County, North Caro lina, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured, and Ihe said deed of Irusl being by Ihe terms Ihereol subjeci lo loreclosure for Ihe pur pose of satisfying said Indebted ness, and the undersigned Trustee having pelllions the Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie Couniy lor and Order Allowing Foreclosure lo pro ceed and such Order having been entered, Ihe undertlgned Trustee will oHer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the DavIe County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the lllh day of April, 2003, all of Ihe property conveyed In said deed of trust. Including all buildings and per manent improvements affixed Iherelo, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting of this no tice was owned by Bobby Joe He drick, Jr. and Kelley Sheek Hedrick, Ihe same lying and being In Cala haln Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed as follows; Lying and being in Calahaln Tow/nship, Davio Couniy, North Carolina, and beginning at a 1/2 Inch existing iron rebar, said existing rebar being Ihe Northoastern-mosI corner o( Dwayne S. Cookson and wi(e, Teresa L. Cookson, DB 187, page 80, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lol 6.03 and being Ihe Soulhwestern-most corner of Brenda H, Wells, DB 196, page 229, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lol 61.10 and being the Northwestern corner of Ihe wilhin described properly; thonce with said Wells line Soulh 81 degrees 13 minules 10 seconds East, 676.28 (eel to a 1 /2 Inch exist ing Iron rebar by 2 Inch oxisling Iron rebar witness iron and being located in Ihe western line of Louise G. Allen and husband, S.'Buren Allen, DB 109, page 751, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 8; thence wilh said Allen line Soulh 01 degrees 16 minutes 35 seconds East, 319.31 feel lo a found 5/8 inch bolt wilh square head, said boll be ing Ihe Northeaslernmosl corner ol Jerry C. Swicegood and T. Kyle Swicegood, DB 191, page 385, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 6.09; thenco wilh said Swicegood line l^orth 81 de grees 14 mlnules 50 seconds West, 708.61 teel lo a found 5/8 inch boll wilh square head, said boll being located In Ihe Easlern line of said Dwayne S. Cookson and wKe, Ter esa L. Cookson; thence with said Cookson line North 04 degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds East, 315.62 (eel te the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 5.00 acres more or less and being Tax Lot 6.08, Tax Map 1-2 as sur veyed by Slone Land Surveying Company on November 12,1999. See Deed Book 193, page 361, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 6.08. Subjeci lo reserved easement as sel (Orth In DB 193, page 363. Also conveyed Is non-exclusive access easement as set (orth in DB 193, page 363, Davie County Reg islry. This properly is located off Godby Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Is being sold as is SUBJECT lo any clly-counly ad va lorem taxes and any special assess- menls lhat are a lien againsl Ihe pre mises, as well as all prior deeds ol Irusl, Hens, judgmenls, encum brances, restrictions, easements and righls-of-way of record, 11 any, and wilhoul any reprosenlallons or warranlies as lo lllle or olhenvise. The highest bidder al said sale shall bo required lo make a cash deposil ol (Ivo percenl (5%) ol the amouni ol his bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, at the time ol sale. Tills the 121h day ol March, 2003. Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 02-SP-218 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Eslale ol LINDA SUE SMITH GREEN, late o( DavIe Couniy, Ihis is 10 nolily all persons having claims against said estate lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 27lh day ol June, 2003, being Ihree (3) months (rom Ihe (irsl day o( pub lication or Ihis nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will pleaso make Immediate paymeni lo Ihe un dersigned. This Ihe 27lh day ol March, 2003. James Douglas Green EXEC 840 Jack Booe Road Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP-44 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ot the power and aulhorily conlalned In contained In that certain Deed ol Trust exociiled and delivered by BOBBY JOE POWELL, AN UN MARRIED MAN, dated Ihe June 15, 2000, and recorded In the Ol fice ol Ihe Register ol Deeds oi Davie Couniy, North Carolina, In Book 0337 al Page 0214; and be cause ol delaull in the payment oi Ihe indebtedness secured Ihereby and failure lo carry oul and perform Ihe slipulalions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant lo demand ot the owner and holder of Ihe indebledness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high est bidder (or cash al Iho usual place of sale at lha Davie Couniy Courthouse, In Mocksville, Norih Carolina, at 1 ;00 o'clock p.m., on Tuesday, the 15lh day ol April, 2003, lhal parcel oi land. Including Improvements Ihereon, slluated, lying and being In Ihe Clly ol lulocksvllle, Couniy oi Davie, Slalo oi North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING al a polnl, an Iron located In the western right-ol-way oi NCSR #1151 ("Powell Road”), said point being the southeast cor ner oi Ihe wilhin described Iracl; thence a new line North 74-55-45 West 295.24 ieel to an Iron, Ihe southwest corner ol the within de scribed raci; Ihence North 16-16- 15 East 182.76 ieel lo an Iron Ihe northwest corner oi Ihe wilhin de scribed Iracl; Ihence Soulh 73-41- 35 Easi 295.19 Ieel lo an Iron lo cated In Ihe western righl-ol-way ol Powell Road; Ihence wilh Ihe wesl- ern righl-ol-way o( Powell Road, soulh 16-16-25 West 176.40 (eel lo Ihe point and place ol beginning and containing the 1.1217 acres, according lo a plal oi survey drawn 16 March 1999 by George Robert Slone, NCRLS. TOGETHER WITH A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, - EGRESS, AND REGRESS, said easement haying a centerline run ning (rom Ihe SoulheasI corner oi Ihe above described Iracl approxi mated 164.50 ieel along Ihe Soulh- ern line ol the above described Iracl and moro particularly described In that certain deed dated 31 August 1999, and (lied in Ihe DavIe Couniy Registry at Book 313, Page 185 SUBJECT TO A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS, AND REGRESS, said easement having a cenlerllne run ning Irom (he SoulheasI corner ol the above described tract approxi mated 164.50 (eel along Ihe Soulh- ern line of Ihe above described Iracl and more particularly described In lhal cerlain deed dated 31 August 1999 and filed In the Davie County Registry al Book 313, Page 185.FR Address ot property; 258 Pow ell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners; Bobby Joe Powell The terms of Ihe sale are that the real property herelnbelore de scribed will be sold (or cash lo Ihe highest bidder. The Substllute Trustee resen/es Ihe right lo require a cash deposit or a cerliiled check nol lo exceed Ihe greater oi (ive percenl (5%) ol the amouni or Seven Hundred FKIy Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe event lhal Ihe Owner and Holder is exempl Irom paying the same, the successlul bidder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transier lax, and lha lax required by N.C.G.S. Sec lion 7A-308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being offered (or sale “AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subjeci to all supertor Itens, unpaid laxes, and special assessmenls. Olher condillons will be announced at the sale. The salo will be held opon lor ten (10) days lor upsel bids as by law required. This the 10th day of March, 2003. Richard P. McNeely Substllute trustee NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Wlsecarver Mini Storage dO’ mands paymeni In full o( storage units «7, #9, #12, #13, #33, «34 and #36 by April 15, 2003. II paymoni Is nol received by that dale, the conlenls ol each unlil will be sold al auclion on May 3,2003. Wlsecarver Mini Slorage 2975 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 4-3-4ln DAVIE COUN'I’V EN I'ERI'KISE RECORD, riiiir.sdiiy. April 3, 2003 - D'J PUBLIC NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP7 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY VICKI S. STEELE DATED MARCH 23, 2001, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 363 AT PAGE 552 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol Ihe Clerk oi Superior Court and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and aulhorily conlainod In Ihe above-relerenced deed o( Irusl and because oi delaull In Ihe paymeni oi Ihe Indebtedness Ihereby securod and iailure lo carry oul and perlorm Ihe sllpulalion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand oi tho owner and holder of the Indebledness se cured by said deed oi Irusl, the un dersigned substitute trustee will ex pose lor sale al public auclion lo Iho highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale al the couniy court house ol said couniy at 10:00 A.M. on April 8, 2003, Iho following de scribed roal eslale and any olher Im- provemenls which may be situated Ihereon, slluated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more par- llcularly described as follows; All lhal certain property slluated in Mocksville in Ihe Couniy oi Davie, and State ot North Carolina, and being described in a deed dated 07/ 22/97 and recorded 07/22/91, among Iho land records oi Iho county and stato set forth abovo, and referenced as follows: Book 196, Page 316 The parcel(s) of land slluated in the Clly oi Mocksvlllo Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and more particularly described as lol- iows: Being all ol Lol No. 23 ol lhal certain subdivision In Davie Couniy, North Carolina known as Soulh Ar bor, Section 2, shown on Iho plal map recorded In ihe Office ol ihe Register ol Deeds oi Davio County, North Carolina, In Plal Book 6 Pago 174, on or aboul November 12, 1996. And Being more commonly known as; 120 West Chlnaberry Court, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner oi Ihe property, as reliocled on the records o( Ihe Register of Deeds, Is Vicki S. Sle’ete AKA Vicke S. Sleele. This sale is made subject lo all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessmenls In cluding bul nol limited to any trans fer tax associated with the foreclo sure, for paying, if any. A deposil of five percenl (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifly dol lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and musl be tendered In the form of certified lunds al Iho lime of Ihe sale. This sale will bo held open ten days ior upsel bids as re quired by law. Following the expira tion ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing. The date ol Ihls Nollce is Mon day, March 17,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslilule Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlollo, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 3-27-4ln C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 Peoples & Sons Lawn Care A’o /till Till) Smull... Xn ¡4ÌÌ I'mi Miiwlnu • Trimmini; • Si'wlinii R'rlilizinK • Mulc’iiin;; Klawoi' iliids Discounts For • Now Yard« and Senior Citizens A y Call 11.Ч fo r lilt i/(iiir hill'll niri' iii'i’ils! ■ Dimny I’wiplu.s ,ì,5 (U ),i(),(i4 1 7 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale conlalned in a cerlain Deod ol Trust made by Edward M. Shullz and Molly M. Nolan, husband and wile (Presenl Record Owner: Ed ward M. Shultz), lo New Salem, Inc., Trustee, dated Ihe 1sl day ol June, 200, and recorded In Book 336, Page 119, Davie Couniy Reg islry, North Carolina, delault hav ing been made in the paymeni ol the note secured by Ihe said Deed oi Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, having been subsliluled as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re corded in Ihe Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds oi Davie Couniy, Norih Carolina, and Ihe holder o( Iho note evidencing said indebtedness hav ing direcled lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Subslilule Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Door In Ihe clly oi Mocksville, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, at 12:00 p.m. on April 8, 2003, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder lor cash the following real eslate situated In Iho Couniy oi Davie. Norih Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol lows: Being all oi lhal Lot 1 Brown- slone Valley Subdivision as sel lorth In Plal Book 7, Page 31 (Slide 248) Davie County Regislry, lo which relerence is made lor a more particular descriplion. Togelher wilh Improvements located Ihereon; said property being located at 201 Soulh Angell Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. For back rolerenco see Deed Book 151, Page 30. Should the properly be pur chased by a Ihird parly, lhal per son must pay Iho lax ol Forty-Five Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The properly lo be ollered pur- suanl lo Ihls nollce ol salo Is being offored (or salo, Iransier and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nol- Iher Iho Irusloe nor Ihe holder oi the nolo securod by tho deed ol Irusl/securily agreemoni, or bolh, being (orociosQd, nor the odicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or authorized representative ol either Ihe Trustee or Iho holder or Ihe note make any ropresenla- lion oi warranly relating lo tho title or any physical, environmenlal, health or salety conditions oxisling in, on, al or relating to the property being ollorod (or saio, and any and all rosponsibililies or liabllillos aris ing oul oi or In any way relating to any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis properly is boing sold subjeci lo all laxes, spo- clal assessmenls, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal chocks) ol live percent (5%) oi Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lilly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime oi the sale. This 18lh day ol March, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hulchons, PA Subslilule Trusteo PO Box 1028 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville NC 28302 3-27-21n GENE TREXLER I ROOFING Now & Old Rods Small Repair Jobs Froo Estimalos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 C ra fte rs N e e d e d for Cr^ft Show April 26th 10AM-3PM at Union Chapel UMC 8x8 Booths $20 Pleiase Call April Kelly at 492-2192 1.2 Acre Lot in D avie County 1.2 acre lot located in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, couniy water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 3 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUt'lTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilied as Executor ol Ihe Eslate ol SHIRLEY LEE MAUL DIN, JR., deceased, lale ol Davie Couniy, Norih Carolina, this is to notily all persons having claims againsl said oslale to prosenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or belore Ihe 27lh day oi June, 2003, said date being at leasl throe monlhs Irom Ihe date ol (Irsl publlcallon oi Ihis nollce, or Ihls nollce will bo pleaded in bar ot Ihoir recovery. Aii persons indebted lo said oslale will please mako Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27lh day ol March, 2003, the same being Ihe llrst publication date, Alton Lee Mauldin, Executor oi Ihe Eslate oi Shirley Leo Mauldin, Jr. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr,, NCSB #7866 Allorney (or Iho Eslale 161 Soulh Main Slreel Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 3-27-41nNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor oi the Eslate oi FORREST JAMES BECHER, SR., lale ol 3330 Ber muda Village, Advance, NC 27006, Davio County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, lirms and corporalions having claims againsl Ihe estale oi said decedoni lo exhibil them lo Ihe undersigned al Post Oiilce Box 26000, Greensboro, NC 27420, on or boforo the 20lh day ol June, 2003, or this notice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, lirms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make imme diate paymeni lo the undersigned. This Ihe 6lh day ol March, 2003. F. JAMES BECHER, JR. Exoculor ol the Eslate oi Forrest Jamos Bocher, Sr. Sara Rulh Vizilhum Altorney al Law Brooks, Pierce, McLendon, Hum phrey and Leonard, L.L.P. Post Office Box 26000 Greensboro, NC 27420 3-20-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Exoculor ol the Estate oi ISABELLE L. DEDERICK, late oi Davio Couniy, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby nollly all persons, ilrms and corporalions having claims against Ihe eslate lo exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned at Ihe ol lice ol his allorney, Sulle 200, 500 West Fourth Slreel, Winslon-Sa- lem. North Carolina 27012, on or belore Ihe 23rd day ol Juno, 2003, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir rocovory. All persons, lirms and corporalions Indebted lo Ihe said eslate will please mako imme diate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day ol March, 2003. Ronald 0. Dederlck, Exoculor Eslale ol Isabelle L. Dederlck Cralge, Brawloy, Liipiert & Walker, L.L.P 3-20-4ln A ll A n fiq u ers, A rtists & C rafters A re In v ite d A n t i q u e s , A r t & C r a f t s E x p o Sat., April 26, 10>4 RVReiorl,Hw/.MW.,Moiks»il!e,N.C. Space Rental > $10. 336 492>2234 Food! Миш! Springlims Fun! SPONSORED ВУ )■ Л î-îHn 210 Hwy. 901 MARSHA’S KOI ÄWATKKCiARDKN.S Season Oj-)cning Sal. April 5 SlaiKlaiii & Bullcrlly Koi FaiiUiils & Mnst|iiito Fish Plants & Pond Siipjîlics Open fvlWinCaliildn Kd. l-ri Л Sal‘>-7 (Nwrl-akoNtycis ANTIQUES: GLASSWARE, GUNS, CLOCKS, BOOKS, COINS ; Friday: April 4 • 5 PIVI L o c a tio n : W o s t C o im riim l U ^ ^ n t o r , P fn ffto w n (Hwy 67 W,), Bonr lofi onDIRECTIONS: Rom Wmsloii-Salciii, follow Rcy(«k1i^ Yndkirivillo nd (Okl US Hwy 421). Solo np()roxi»%i/ Yadkiiivilk) Rd.. [‘»fniftowii, NC, ITEMS: SlOO Givo Away. Edison Hoii>o sltnpo). Civtl Wiir Miiskot, BOOKS: (1858 ScnplnntKJS Histofino MDCCLXX 1700 & 2 lonlhftr Ixjuixi). GUNS; Biitisli Le^Caibmo, Reinmloii Matol 501 M 5M^A B-21Q Rillo With WWII Jr 12 Gn siiolgun, Mosslwfg Punif’ UiKf, GriswokJ plug tolwcco ClK'Otwtiio sifjn, other okl ncivoftii! 5 imlos on kill. 6100 Block ol Iradcmaik Hiotiiaa Edison (Good Wookly • full yoar, Soloctao E. Profanis Wofks of Flavius Josephus Volumos 1 :1, WWII llalian Cnrtiino. WWII Fiondi Лппу Sloven Marksman lover nclion, tino lover aclWn 20 Gn. Model 1011 J.C. H*cjgins, Piedmont I). 2 line onk carved clocks, pirnto clock, Jenny о okl Fxass pump, lino porcelain, picdriiont cigars sign, s, 1934 Mao Wost LobDy poslor ("It Aini No Sin"), okl loyfx)rso on wheels. SELECTION OF OLD COINS, Eclgewoith lobiioco plug box. BIG SELECTION OF GLASSWARE, depression glass, "N" purpto Carnival vaso, paltern glass, old stick pins, china, ironware, green gliizcd elophanl bo^vl, cid Intern, wagoi\ spoko dri\wij\o knilo, LARGE AMOUNT OF BOOKS, somo German WWII items, oscillating electric fan, figuriix)s. MUCH MORE... f^wkw iX\yol&\k}.4WPM untilSitiotimoinv,tS OlSnOrMIV'tKH'CCK'HrCK •ru'i>VHVMA)<UHS>fv«oB a<UnM(uiUibliy<vf>'(l«7i|rkvt]((s<rnmu.iCM kie,viy,kAUKyucrtk'i<mai)linLicli,u^iso fMi>Ciiaiol,KnM Axvrsimx/ivi FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER (336) 699-3426 • NCAL #21 ( П А Н Я Щ Щ X 3 N n E S 3 Œ » D E 3 3 N r S X ^ 7 : E S Ä r I » R O : i B 4 T A 3 B X J E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualiliod as Executor ol Ihe Eslale ol FLORA SCOTT MACK, late ol Davie County, this is lo nollly all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present thom to tho undersigned on or beloro the 3rd day ol July, 2003, being three (3) monlhs irom Ihe lirsl day ol pub lication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar oi Iheir rocovory. All persons indebted to said estale will please make immediate paymeni to Iho undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day ol April, 2003. Janie M. Bowman, EXEC 660 Grier Street Slalesvillo, NC 28677 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Exoculor ol the Estate ol ROBERT K, ROCKHILL, late oi Davie County, this is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo tho undersigned on or boiore the 201h day oi June, 2003, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleadod In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted lo said oslale will please make Imme diate paymoni to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 20lh day ol March, 2003. ArlsA. Rockhill, EXEC 449 Avon Street Mocksville, NC 27020 3-20-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor oi the Eslale oi SYLVIA FAYE LY ONS, late ol Davio Couniy, Ihis is to notily all persons having claims againsl said eslale to present them 10 Ihe undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol July, 2003, being three (3) monlhs Irom Ihe lirsl day oi pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons Indebted to said oslalo will pleaso mako immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol April, 2003. Richard 0. Lyons, Sr. 2290 Sallies Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27106 4-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Ihe Execu tor ol Ihe Eslate ol LAURA M. NAIL, late of Davie Couniy, this Is lo no tify all persons having claims againsl said eslale lo presenl Ihem lo Ihe undersigned on or beioro Ihe 27lh day ol June, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs from Ihe firsl day oi pub llcallon or this nollce will bo pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make Immediate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This 27lh day ol March, 2003. Fredrick Eugene Smilh 276 Soulhwood Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney al Law Ton Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4ln Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offors confldenlial & free pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Mako a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE tor appointment. Anim als HORSECARE STALL CLEANING, barn chores, barefoot trimming, starting weanlings and colts, etc. Reliable care lor your horses while you are out ol town or on a regular basis. References gladly given, call Kenny Johnson 99B- 9665, please leave a message, 1991 BLACK f O B ^ E R O maro, moondeck bloodline, ex cellent brood mare, gentle & rides $2.200, Call 492-6466 leave message or 575-0501 SMALL BLACK & WHITE pony gelding, gentle, rides well, excel- font around kids $600. Call 492- 6466 leave message or 575- 0501, 2ioTffC^iNSHOWS A/5^ / 3, 6/14, 8/16, 9/6 English 9am/ Western 12 noon. $35 lor 10 classes. (336) 998-5280/ TTCMOCKSVILLE.com B ^ Y c i i i c i ^ baby ducks ol all kinds, For Sate al 1067 Mill ing Rd., Mocksville 751-5722 rI ’ig is t e r I d s im m e n t aT CATTLE for sale. 2 cows bred lo rag. red slmmental bull $1000 each. 1 red/whllo bull calf 7 months old out ol MV Red Light $600. 463-5940 or 998-6937. A ntiques MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P R IN G IS H tB E I Bobcat, aeraton core plupger amorelorrenttodavl Hwy. 601 S., n n fiji r>1ocl<sville 13361 l3 |-Z d U 4 , W R I N K L E S I N Y O U R C A R P E T I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet IVlan at 336-998-8402. ¡B I flG O ! I TUESDAY I ¡ 7:00 PM ¡ I M rtn c a I ■I Yadkin Moose Lodge II C lip T h is A d F o r F re e P a c k ■ ^ B rin g A F rie n d F o r T w o j C L E A R Y A U T O S A L E S FOR S A LE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC Apartm ents DUPLEX APT.-6 rooms, dish washer, washer/dryer, central heal/air cond., private front & back entrance, large yard, water lurnished, close lo 1-40 and Walmarl shopping center. No In- ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, china cabinet & 4 chairs-$695. 2 Iwin beds w/ mattress $100 each. 1 pine 8 drawer dresser w/ night stand $125. 492-2576__________ Apartm ents CLEAN, DOW NSTAIRS, 2BRwith appliances. Quiet area. No Pets, $450/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656. H B E IC O inc Metal roofing, siding and trims. Custom sizes. Several colors lo choose Irom. Genoral Purpose Buildings Also Available 30', 40' or 50' Wide BETCO, Inc, Statesville, NC 800-654-7813 side pels, drugs, drunks, or HUD. $600. rent-$300.-deposit. 753- 0974 F U R I^ H E D lB iF D iJ ^ E iC ^ people limit No pets. 284-4986. l a r g e ^i M d r o o m X p^ ^ sewer & trash furnished. Down lown Mocksville. No-kids, pels or HUD. 704-278-1717. jW O C K S V IL L F S il^ ^ RACE: All brick energy eiiicleni apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances lurnished in cluding dishwasher, 1.5 baths, washer/dtyer connections. High energy elflclent heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Located in Mocksville behind the old Hen dricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. otl of Hwy, 158. Ol lice hours 1-6 M -F& SaL 10-12. Phone 751-0168. NEW 2 BR Apartment, Mocks villo, For Showing call 909-2623, 492-6092 or 492-2311,_________ Child Care ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - lor 1 sl & 2nd shifts (3rd shllt pos sibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am -1 -.nSam. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In ■ upon avaiiablilly. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from B & F Manufacturing) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) Lo v in g m o t iT ^ 'onhTee wiii keep 3rd shltt children ages 2-6. Call 998-0616 between 8:30am- 3:00pm. O F ^ N ifiG J U N ^ o i^ alter school; Summer "school- age" program, lull & part-time. No reg. tee 20+ years experience. Call 998-9601 for more info, Cor- nalzer School District Benjy’s Floor’ll ^rvice 20 Years Exp, Carpet,Vinyl, Tile & Wood Floors "Tbe Best For Less" Call 909-3669 or (336) 751-7982 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings IVIelal Roofs & Siding \ 1-888-278-6G50 MID-STATE METALS ujisscawsi^ M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your .sloniue ncL'd.s, choose us! Come l)y to inquire iil)oul free renliii. 2!)75 Hwy. 64 Ii in Fork C all todatjl ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 N a n n y N e e d e d F o r I n f a n t Work in Business - Pleasant ConiJitions. PTorFT SAM -5PM, Mon - Fri Call Sophia or Tom 751-4288 RANDY MILLER &SONS 2').^ M illir Itimil • iMwksvHIc (336) 284-2826 Skid Sleer Work Trenclier Work Heullng ■ Sepile Systems Foolmgs Loader Work DIO - DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRI’RISK RKCORD. Tluirstliiy, April 3.2003 GLASSI PROFITABLE Child Care PRIVATE HOME HAS openings 2-12 yrs. 1 St & 2nd shllt. Wm. R. Davie school district. Low rates. Call 492-2864 alter 5.__________ Em ploym ent SS ESCAPE POOR WAGESSS Create strong income by your sctiedule. Free booklet. Full (rain ing. Home based business. Iree- yoursell-4ever.com 888-373- 6795 BANK OF THE Carolinas is seel<inq a mature person lor an Immediate lull lime teller position. Experience Is prelerred, bul nol required. BO tC secures con sumer credit reports and criminal record checl<s prior to tilre. EOE. Applicants who wish consider ation should forward resumes to Ihe address below and NOT con tact the branch directly. Patty Perry, Human Resources Dir., Banl< o( the Carolinas, P. 0 . Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204. Em ploym ent NURSES S1Q0Q. YRLY atten dance bonus, travel, holiday 8 wkly pay, referral bonus/dlreci de posit. Excel Stalling 1-800-883- 9235 Ext 328 OFFICE RESER W IO N IS T PO- SITION available at Lake Myers RV Resort. Perfect for student 16 years or older. Also-taking appli cations lor Housekeeping posi tion. All positions require some weekend work. Apply in person at Lake Myers Ollice. (Hwy. 64 West). М Р Т ^ Ш DRiVER^CIass^B^ cense required, clean driving record, must be available to work llexible hours. 492-6351 alter 6. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. all se pre Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am 2pm lor application. EOE E ARN I n c o m e' frF m h o m eYour own businessi Mail-order/In ternet. Full training & support. FREE inlormallon. Free-yoursell- 4ever.com (888) 373-6795 iX P E ^ E N C ib ROO FER NEEDED. Perkins Rooling 336- 998-1150. fI n aT E X M n ^e”a ^^ wanted $800/week. 866-224- 8450 Ext. 1289 F rTe nd'lF sW un needed lor waitress at both loca tions of C's Barbeque. Experi ence preferred but nol necessary. Top pay, paid weekly. Flexible hours. Apply In person- 885 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. IF YOU ARE interesled In a ca reer In real estate call 336-751- 2222. Ask lor Mackle McDaniel. IM M E D rA T E T d ^ l> P O R fU - NITY part-time lor NC Public School Bus Drivers'Association. Inc. Posilion:Execulive Secrelary Hours-Monday thru Friday 9:00am -1.'00pm . Graduation Irom high school and a minimum ol two years ol clerical experi ence or one year ol training be yond high school or college. Can didates must complete a letter ol interest and submit to the North Carolina Public School Bus Driv ers' Association. Inc. Mall It to: P.O. Box 3384, Salisbury, NC 28145, (ax II to (704) 642-0313, email II to ncpsbda@bBllsoulh.nel, atten tion: Todd Flanagan, President. Application DeadTine:continuous ng date:^■ . laT Opport Affirmative Action Employer. Furniture 2BR, IB A STOVE, relrlaorator, Cooleemee area. HUD ac cepted. 909-3452 or 998-9242. 9 ROOM HOUSE iocated'onSai- Isbury St. ideal for home ollice situation. 336-941-7593. AVAILABLE MAY 1ST. Nowtak- Ing applications for nice 3BR home In counlry. 284-4986. CLEAN 2BR. C A Il alter 5pm. 704-546-2188. CLEAN 6-room house- appli ances furnished, carport, storage bldg., large closets, Jericho Cn. Rd. $650/mo. 941-7593 unlil (Hied. Posting date:March 15, 2003. An Equal Opportunity/ ployer. NEED SOMEONE TO sit In my home-evenlngs. "As Needed Basis". 13 & 8 year old. 753-1434 NEW BOJANGLES HAS immediate openings lor managers. Ex perience is required, salary will be based upon that experience. We oiler a very lucrative bonus program along with othor hen- elits. Call 336-838-4000, voice mail #50 or lax 336-667-6001. 1ST TIME HOME Buyers, I have Government finance Program with no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790. A U C T I O N In s ta te « Г R h o n d a C ir a n jío r (L iv in g ) 3 9 3 6 T a l c o t t A v e ., W i n s t o n - S a l e m W ed., A p ril 9 »lO:, DIRECTIONS: Wosf on Hoynold.i Hd NC 67. Turn Loti onto Shjitnlon Dnvo. Tfi-ivo! 2/Í0 inilo. hmi Right onto T.iicoll/Xvo Trjvol^'IO nulo to on LoU This single story ranch home buiii m i96.i ii.u ;i bodrooms, 2 luii bnlhs and IS approxirnnloly \27A sq. i\. This honio t\i\s a basomonv Now: Rool. A/C Unit, c<ifpol, pnint, dock, waltpapor. (jullofs A more. Total updnto of kitchon and balhs Tho propoMy is located on npproximaloly 0.46 aero.For info or appt for viewing, cofitncl T,va Popo ,i/ 336 345.1311 «C/U. fSMTf OFFEnCD SUOJECT TO CCWWWM fOV NOT LEFT OPEN FOR UPSET DiDS PARTIAL LIST OF PERSONAL PROPERTY: FURNITURE; L.lD.vgo Cofloo T,'iblos; F,nux Mnfblo Budoll w/WfOu(jhI Iroti Legs; Tnpostfy Entjlnndef Wingbnch Ch.iiis: Mnlching Solid M.npio TolCily End Tabloa: Hokmiin Consolo (H.ind Piiinlodl; Sumlor C.nbinol Solid Oak Doublo Diossor; Choriy H,-irp End T.iblos; Solid 0,1k Drossor; Compulor Dosk; 50’s Era Chost ol Drnwors {Dovm.iil); Pnlnlod Mnpio Hutch (Coloni.il); Arl Doco Wardrobe; Twin Poslot Child's Bod: Vaoily Drossor w/Bonch (Doveloil): Aniiquo lovosoat (Volvol); Solid Wiilnul Chair and Couch; Mahogany Drop Front Socrotary; Mahogany Early Chost ol Diowots; Drop Front Seciotary (Unlinlshod); Child's Oak Desk; Child's Rolllop Dflsk w/Loatho.- Insort; Chorry Finish Entertainntonl Conlor; Honty Link Wicket Chests; Honry Link Matching Wicker End Tables; Henredon Consolo Tables; Aniiquo Cherry Loather Top Colleo Tablo; Choriy Bookcase; Kilchen Island (Kraltmnid Cabinet. Solid Butcher Block Top); Cherry Occasional Uphotsloied Chnli; Faux Marble Sola Tables; Choiry End Table ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES! Old Singer Sowing Machine; Pair ol Metal Doslgner Lamps; Black Enamel Painted Lamp; Oil Lamps; Miscoilanoous Firsi Edition Books; Now H,0. Trains; Child's Dosk; Old Baby Cilb; Pink ond Groon Depression Glass; Blue Depression Cookie Jar; Iris & Horrlngbono: McCoy; Blue Avon; Capo Cod Avon; Poltery; Beer Steins; Fenton Glass; Coball Bluo; Carnival Glass; Occupied Japan Pieces: Vnselino Glass; Hon on Nest; Hull; Jumbo Poanul Butter Jar; Farmer Dairy Milk Bottle; Old Lantoin; Sterling Silver Pieces; Signed ond Numbered Prints (John Furches. Ward Nichols. David Doss) IVIISCELLANEOUS! 1987 Dodge Ram ISO (96.560 Miles - Subject to Conllrmationl; Fishing Equipment; Karaslan Rod Sarouk Porsian Rug (It'e" x 8 'tf); Wool Burgundy Floral Persian Rug (tt'e-X fl'9"); Wicker B.nby Carriage; Limoges China (Service lor 6); 37 Pieces ol Royal Duchess Bavarian China; Antique Modicino Cabinet; Cralt Books, plus much, much moro.... AtltlOUtJCEMEiilS UiUE AI 4UC.TiOtl SLEEBCEUC &U CfllOfl AUNQUNCEadEUIS C o l, K e n n e th G , K c in c r, l’ i\:s„ N C A L 3 2 6 8 First Choice Auction & Realty I’imi ijL-cnsc #7229 • PO Ikn .135. Uwisvillo • (336) 945-4118 \'/ni Our U'f A Site i t iiM M .firitcbaiceauciion com • ciu.ul: iliistitH)kvM i‘'!iui.ulrra)m Hom es For Sale 3 AGP LOANS per monlh, inter est rates as low as 4.25°/o. For more inlo please call 828-464- 8970. 3BR 2BA HOME on 5 acres lor only $79,900. Call Glen al Pen nington & Company Really. 650- 5172. 3BR 2BA HOUSE on 2.78 acres. Hardwood doors, ceiling (ans, 2FP, new AC & new gas furnace. 753-2349 PART-TIME HOUSEKEEPING needed. Some weekends. Apply in person. Comfort Inn 1500 Vad- kinville Rd., Mocksviiie. A TRUE MODULAR appreciates In value) Save thousands) Call 1 - 800-322-8679. B fllcO N S ^U D A TiO N ^W the purchase of new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. RAFFLES SALONS IN Mocksville Is seeking qualified applicants (or (ull and part-time stylist positions. Applicants must have current NC cosmetology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per week and Satur days. Salon is closed on Sundays. Call Cathy al 751-2941 today to schedule your conllden- tlal interview. EOE KING-SIZE ADJUSTABLE bed, plllow-top mattress, dual controls with massage, like new $1200. 998-5875.______________________ Hom es For Rent 2BR & 3BR, IBA, stove, refrig erator, Cooleemee area, HUD accepted. 909-3452 or 998-2557. 2BR H ^ s i 'l N ’CooleemeT. Low rent. Call 284-6010. BUY MY NEW home 4BR 2BA $500 down & $615 a month & I'll pay you $20,000. 704-883-9997 Contemporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. (I. drywall, kitchen wilh upgrades. And much, much, morel Priced to Sellllll $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. D i\Ш c Y F O R C E S S Ж F 2'006 sq. (I. , 4BR, 2BA In excellent condition, small transler (ee and lake up payments. Call 828-465- 6402. H O U ¥FTO R ”^ E ”by“ow^rier; 3BF3 1.5BA, carport, sundeck, new healing & air system. $87,900. 300 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville. 998-5858 or 492- 2996. NEED A NEW Home? Tired ol Renting? In a Jam? Call the Pickle, T can gel you oul. 1-888- 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. SACRIFICE, BRAND NEW cape cod "true modular" home-3BR 2BA (linished) over 2300 sq.ll. door space. Normal cost $129,000.-Aprll only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. WE TRADE FOR anylhing o( lie homes.value- cars, boats, mobil lewelry, call 828 lewelry, appliances, (or more in(o *■■-464-1169. FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Sectlon- Howard R ealty-751-3538 FoW M liiTrcO O LEEiirETon^ bedroom house. Central air and heat, (ireplace, garage, good lo cation. $450 per montn. 284- 4373.__________________________ H om es For Sale 1ST PAYM ENT DEFAULT $10,000 Instant equity, never lived in, lor inlo call 828-695- 0039. Land For Sale LAND FOR SALE-Near Hillsviiie, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road Irom New River, 57 mile slate park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 islands and docks to the lake. View, mosl recreation any where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864, WANTED -HUNITn G land (or lease. 50-150 acres. 766-2328. Law n Care CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Vourtotal lawncare need at an alford- able price. 1-336-284-2037. Lost & Found FOUND-DOG ON Becktown Rd. Cali lo describe 998-3548. Lots For Rent D O UBLEW IDES ANDSINGLEWIDE LOTS (or rent in Farmington Hejqhts. Nice large lots and quiet Community. First month’s lol rent FREE. Call 769-' 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 Lots For Sale 64E ERIC RD-2 lots lor sale. $25,500 (or both. 998-5816 M iscellaneous 1-12'X12' INSUL, GARAGE door with all hdw. $700. Commercial operator with switches $250.1- 11'X II' HD comm, roll up door with HD worm dr. operator $600.1- 12” parks hd surlace planner all cast with stand exlra set knives $700.1- Hd belt sander, stand $200.1 craltsman 10” lab. saw-belt dr. hd. $150. 998-4683 200016FT. KAUFMAN car haul- ing trailer (or sale. $1200. OBO 492-7526 or 366- 575-3521. 8-HP TILLER chain driven 4- speed & reverse. Go-Kart. Call 751-5334. ib -F L E X FOR sale 998-4348 D iE ^ T g rio U E S On Ihe GrGon...hlll 733 Greonhlll Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393. Let's Moko A Doall Itoms drnstlcfllly reducod.Making room for largo Local Estato. No (oasonablo offor will be refused. “A Lllllo Something for Everyone** Now's Ihe timo lo pick oul lhat beauiiful Prom Dross Check oul Doo's for all your needs. Lei Us Help Wilh your Esialo. Wo Also Buy Your Unwanted Hems. Give UsACalll FOR SALE-STEP 2 Kids Club* house/Sllde $200 492-2979 FOR SALE: 20’ aluminum ga rage door, automatic opener & remotes $450.00 OBO. 3 ceiling light (Ixtures $25.00 each OBO Joanne Osborne 751-3398 FOR SA LE;FIB ER G LA SS slimline truck cover. Fits '87-'96 Ford Shortbed $350. Call 336- 874-2265. RÖVÖAÜBüJiT’ROM dress^size 7/8 $60.00 Set o( bunk beds- $75.00 492-2468 sT e 1 L “ßTmlDING^S ‘ LOW prices In 10 years. Factory sec onds. Freight damaged. Repos. 25x34, 35x56 1-800-222-6335. Made In U, S. A.________________ Mobile Hom es/ _________Rent_________ 2BR 1,5BA PRIVATE lot $300/ month -$200 deposit. 2 miles east o( Mocksville on Hwy. 158. 751- 3911. 3BR, 2BA ON private lot. Junc tion Rd. 492-5843 PRIVATE SETTING IM M AClT LATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances, C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non smoking adults. No pets. $550/ monlh plus deposit. 998-3636, READY 'T o ......M OVE in" Furninshed 2BR IB A mobile home. $450/month & $450. de posit. 751 -1218 or 704-657-5613 M obile Hom es/Sale 1993 SKYLINE M EADOW RIO G E 14x72, 2BR & 2BA $8000. must be moved. 940-5447 or 998- 5313. PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MARTY AND DAPHNE NAIL (BOTH LIVING) FRIDAY APRIL 11 (9 A.M. Tia 3 P.M.) SATURDAY APRIL 12 (9 A.M. UNTIL) 141 DAK STREET, MOCKSVILU, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From Wmslon take 1-40 West to Farmington Rd„ loft al lop of ramp to interseciion with 158, right on 158 approx. 4 mils Oak Streot on loft as you como into Mocksville from Salisbury lako 601 toward Mocksville, it will turn inlo Main Street in Mocksville follow Main Stroet lo Oak Street on right, from Lexington take 64 to Mocksville, turn right at first light, thiâ is Main Street, follow Main Street to Oak Streot on right. Reason for Sale: Mr. & Mrs. Natl are moving to Baden Lake Listing o( somoiloms: EniortainmorM Contot With Glass Ooots. 1060's Shape), Colonia» Chai», SwivotflocKof, 2 Píincoss Houso Lamps, Urgo Miííor, Straight Back Chairs, Corner Table, 2 Round End TabloslEarly American). CoHeo TaWo(Eaffy Amorican), Floor Lamps,2 Fool Stools,Round Glass Curio Cabinet. Pro-1930 D/essor With IHiffor,Cast Iron Candio Hokior, Planis, Colloclor Dolb. Amana Rol./ Freoíer, 2 Other Rol., Stovû Sears Brand, ТаЫо And Chairs, IHany Microwaves, Broad Box, Toaslor Oven, Golfeo Maker, Milkgiass Hems, Faniasia Glassware. Princess House|Well Ovor 100 Picces Still In Boxes), Pols And Pans, Tupperwsro. Many Novelty Items, Old Food Scales, Old Fans. Gumball MachiHo With Koy. Old Co»ec»of Tobacco Tins and Snutl Cans, Bob TimbortaKo Prinis, Cast Iron Pans. Agate Ware, Old Gas Cans. Old Water Cans, China Cabinet. Baker's Rack. Old Coffeo Pols. V/ire Baskets, Lois 01 Collectible Anlique Kitchen Ware, Bar Stools, Toaster, Dresser With Mirror (70 s)Coat Rack. Barbie and Disney Dolls. Mickey Mouse Glasses, Pnnts {4Q’s),Lano Cedar Cheat. Dresser Wtin Double Mirror, Ouiits.Chest 01 Drawers, Picture Frames, High Back Chair, King Size Bed (60 8 Or 70's). Computer Desk, File Cabinet. Anlique Cabinel, Brother Typewriter, Antique Rocker. Milk Cans, Lawn Chairs. Sony VCR. Honda(3011) Riding Mower, Several Bicycles. Shelf With Round Siinors, Piam Podeslal, Storage Shelves, Ovor l.DOO Holwheel Cars Sliil In Boxes. Antique Hall Tablo.Leainer Chair. 2 Covered Chairs. Bar Stools. Tools Galore, Wood Stove(Fisher). Old Magazines (Look-posI). McDonald's Toys, Wooden Ladder, Imperial Freezer, Oil Lamps, 35 mm Camera, Mkkoy Mouse Phonograph, Storoo System, Pet Carrier, Old Tricyclo. Many Tonka Toys. Bonch Qtindot (Homemade), Lamps, Beer Signs, Various Games And Puzzles, Frosted Glass Floor Lamp. Wagon Lamp, Sled, Old Coke Crate, Woven Picnic Basket, Grill, Old Manual Typewriter, Suitcases, Stuffed Animals. Anlique Round Fan, Patio Set, Bug Zapper. Collector Bells, Fenton Glass, Art Glass. Childs Rocker. Over 100 Large And Small Beanie Babies, Crystal Glass, Round Top Display Cabinet. John Wayne Portrait, Desk, Bookcases, NASCAR Haulers, Largo Avon Collection, Old Wood Cars and Metal Trucks, Kenmore Washer and Dryer, Sewing Machine, Coca Cola Barbie, Old Work Table with Vise, Siatf Stopper, Display Cabmotsviith Cubby Holes, Two Wosiom Safloies, Kitchen Chalis, 2 Single Bed Frames, Bun and Thigh Sculpture Machine, Trumpet with Case, Comforters and Blankets, Old Cast Hand Iron, Bookmatch Collection, Star Wars Figurines. Brass and Glass Bell Collections, Old Pedal Car(Excollont Shape). All Announcements Day Of Sale Override Any Previous Advertising.Auctioneer Nol Responsibloe For Loss Or Accident REFRESHMEmS AVAILABLE ON PREMISES) SALE CONDUCTED BY: FARMINGTON AUCTION SERVICES GEORGE RAY-AUCTIONEER 9 9 8 -3 0 7 5 N,C.A.L.#6192 N.C.F.L.#7155 NO BUYERS PREMIUM N0 BUYERS PREMIUM M obile Hom e Sales 1995 14X80 FLEETW O O D Vogue, 3BR, 2BA, large LR & kitchen, garden tub, kitchen ap pliances, excellent condition (336) 998-2290 3BR 2BA SET up on 1 acre lot River Hill Rd. In Iredell counly. 14 miles (rom Mocksville 704-873- 6573. 93 OAKWOOD 2BR 2BA. Excel- lenl condition. Sales price nego tiable. 492-2878. A DOLLAR AND a deed Is ail7ou need to own your own home. Cali; 704-873-2548. CUSTOM buIlt in m o c k sville 56x28 3BR 2.5BA-$46,900 60x32 3BR2BA TV.-CD- $54,900 60x28 Incl. 1AC. Move-ln $92,900 70x14 3BR 2BA $23,900 Shop Us On Line BonanzaMoblleHomes.com Call Us 1-888-462-7806 Notice THE FAMILY OF Flora Scotl Mack would like to express our sincere gratitude (or all the sup port and love shown to us during the loss ol our dear mother, through (ood, visits, many prayers, telephone calls, cards and telegrams. It was very evi dent to us that she touched many lives throughout this community. We will always remember the ten der loving care given to her during her linal months ot lile. A spe cial thank you to: Medical Asso ciates o( Davie, Davie County Hospital, Autumn Care, Home Health Services, Davie Cap Ser vices and the EMT crews ol Davie County. Thanks Once Again, The Family o( Flora Scott Mack Pets DELUXE, LIKE NEW 14x76, 2000 model FW Coronado mo bile home. Vinyl siding, shingle tool, CHA, 3BR, 2BA, raised ceiling living room-kltchen-dinlng area, garden tub, separate shower M/BA. Relocate to your site. $18,000. 940-3855 DO UB LEW ID E SET UP on owner llnanced property near Jockey Plant. Call 704-873-2548. HAIW PTONVILLE AREA OWNER (Inancing lots (or mobile homes. Jusl 12 miles (rom Mocksville. Call 704-873-2548. ' “ Im o r t g a g e c o m p a n 'y HAS SW'S a n d DW’S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. Pay $485 and (ees and move In. Call 1-800-750- 4588. iiil'^ L is f"S E L l^ B T 2 B ^ ap ^ ' 1848sq. (t. w/5 acres on South Yadkin River. Call 492-2805 WHY RENT WHEN you can own tin! AKC REGISTERED LAB pup pies yellow & black. Parents on site. Contact Gene at 998-5845. CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES 1 year health guarantee. Parents under 5lbs. $300. Dogwood Kennels 336-998-9510., PERFECT PAWS CERTIFIED groomer. For appointment call Christine 751-9074. Service your own home starli a monlh call now; 704 at $250, 173-6573. YADKIN CO., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwides, Cheap waler, good neighborhood, owner (I- nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 M usic FOR SALE: GORGEOUS grand piano (5' 8") Howard Cl 71 series, ebony glass. Please leave mes sage al 940-2107. PIANO TUNING AND repair. Call 998-8959 PIANO TUNING 3palrlng & Rebuilding Self-players, Sales & Service Wallace Barlord 998-2789 PIANO-KOHLER-CAMPBELL, light oak. Call (or details. Reason able price. 751-1303. AUTO REMOVAL-WILL buy junk cars (or cash, will remove trash (rom your home. 336-575-0769. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC- TIONYOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE W ORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & llie work, light painling and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 (or prompt, reliable, workman ship. Re(erences available. Free Estimates. CLEAN & shine-Cleanlng service would like to clean your home, oKlce, church or business. Can't Iind time to do housework or just too tired? Call 940-6583. Relerences available. COMPLETE LAWN CARE-mow- Ing, reseeding, spreading pine , straw, trlmlng shrubbery, Iree es-'' tímate, 751-5798. FREE JUNK CAR removal 284- 4986 ^ V E L , HAULING & Dozing^ ETC. Call 704-883-2182, 336- 492-5764. H O N EST & D E P E N D A B L Í worker lo clean houses and small oHIces. Reasonable rates. Re(er- ences available 940-2206. h o ü s e I íl e á n in g -h o n e s t , dependable ladles. We have rel erences. 998-8945 LAWN MAiNTEN'ANCE-call 751- 2387 alter 6pm, LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 336-284-6501 Mocksvillc 704-642-0223 Salisbury Helping You Make Time For Whal Really Mailers Beat liii’li prices of hiiyinfi liiiiiher. Have your own liiinher .Hawecl at your home or mine. Wood Mizcr t^ortahle Sawmill inn. J e f f ’ s C u s t o m S a w i n g 336-367-3131, a fte r 5 p.m . toЪте ^Феа!about yourcareer C areers are H atch in g at Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel, % For more infonnation, Contact KathlW allat 336-751-2222 O n l U ! ^ Swlcioood Wall & McDaniel вШ Ш ЕОв Service Statewide Yard Sales 998-1798 O S B ^ Ñ E ELECTRIC tor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. S E R V IC E S -C O R E P LÜ G ^ÍS Ing, seeding, (ertiilzing, lawn service,yard maintenance con tracts. (336) 995-4579. VÍÑLL CLEAN HOUSES (or rea- sonabie rate. Also spring planl- hg^& weeding. Ask (or Misty 751 - WILL DO ALTERATIONS & sewing (or the public. Cali a(ter 5pm 336-492-5224__________________ Statewide AVON ENTREPEN EUR ■WANTED. Must be willing to work whenever you want, be your own boss and enjoy unlimited earn ings. Let’s talk 888-942-4053. $10 Start-up (ee. D R IVER S:TEA M S+ WesteTri Express=Success. Solid Miles, Good Home Time, Competitive Pay, Benedts Package, Paid Va cation, Ciass A-CDL, 22 years old, good MVR. 888-793-9732. OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 s io i^ cor, jewelry, apparel, antiques, cralts, garden, furniture, You stock, we selil Established RTP Mall. High tralflc. Low overhead, resonable leasing terms. 1-919- 469-3331 Travel HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIP Fri-Nlte April 11th Tues-Day April 15th Fri-Nlte April 25th Tues-Day April 29th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1996 ACURA 3.5RL, charcol gray, leather Interior, sunrool, bose sound system, less than 54,000 miles, excellent condlion, $19,500. 753-3413 FORD RANGER '94 V6, 4.0L, 5 speed, 2WD, ac, ps, am/(m/cd, 81K, excellent condtlon. Sell $4500., 940-6262 F a c u lt y a n d S t a f f P o s it io n V a c a n c ie s DuvltlsdH Cmmty C dm iuiinlly Collcn« is Bcccptiiig nppliratlons I'ur lliv iolliiw lii)! piisltldiis: Kull-’l'lm i! I'liciiltj': • Uiology • nincrgcncy Mcdicnl Scicnce • linglisti • Hciiltli lnfi)riiiiiiion'l'cciinol()i;y • History • MnthcmiUics • P.syclioioijy Full-Tim e StntT: • Coordiniilor, Gcncnii niiuciilional Dovclopmciil (GED) • Coordinaliir, induslry Services I’lirt-’l'lnie Fiieiilly! • Uioloj’y • Comimniiciilioiis • ConipiilerTecimoioyy • Crimiiiiii Justice • Hnglisii • linglish ns a Second Languai’c • I’lasllcs Manufacluring • I’syciiology • Sociology I’url-TinioS liilT: • Adminislralive Sup|)ort Stuff For Inronnatinn alxnit vticiincy diilcs, rcspoasibjlilics. (]ttatiliciill(iris. nnil iipplicalion iV()utrL'nlcnts. plca.sc sec llic "Eriiploymcut at IXCC " scctinn on tlic College \vcb,siic; www.(liivlils(iii.tc.nc.ii-i or co,uaci: I liimiin Rc.soan.es Oflicc, DiivHlson Cmmly Communily Collccc. I’.O. llox I2S7, U'xinmon. NC 272W-1287. Telephone: 3.16-249-«m(i, Exl. 2«7. Ilqaal OppiirliiiiUy Ciillege Davidson County Community Collt>ge ABSOLUTE AUCTION'' SAT. APRIL 5th (й)9ат 7 0 2 1 L a in v a le C t . , C L E M M O N S , N C 1-40 lo lixll «18-1 (Lovlsvlllc/Ck'iiiiiions Kil.) Go Sonili iippx. 5 M llo lu .Stop Sii>ii. '1'Ill'll Ul. 'I'like l.tl Kt. On I,iinviilc Dr. H'.iTCit FOR A U C TIO N S ia m !! A iicllniiccr’s Male; 'flie (3wners (naiui.' witlilicid by rcinic.st) arc relocating and iiavc ciioscn us to iiciiiidalc tlicir many fine collections al liie convcniencc of AIISO I.IITK IHIIIM C AlK .TIO N Due lo the volume of imporlanl ilcms, tiictc w ill Iw 2 Auctions, t he 1st w ill Iwgnn lit i'rnn in llic rronl, aiul the 2nil al I flam in the iiackl Cmiie 1‘nmiml. lirhii'.-\ I'rienilll lltc n iu a n r.s o r m ix I m po r ta, \ t .1 iic rio K Mull. Rosc\’illc, McCoy, I3iusli, NC, eie. Antiiiiic I’um iliiic, Display Cases. I’riniilive 'I'ahles. Chairs, Staiuls, Hanging Cupboards (ilass, China. I'crl'umu BnUlcs, Old Quills, Linens, lioiiic». Miniature.s, Dolls, Old Knives, Old Wooden I'ishini! I.iires. 'i'ohaeco Tags; Kitchen Colleetihlcs tli M UCH M O lii: A iicIIdii (.'iiniliicU'd llv: Perry Auction Co. Inc. .11 li Sharon Scliool Rd. Slalesvillc, NC 2S677 71M-871-8353 Tim U, Perry CAi, NCAL It 57.19 i'aycT. l>crryNCAL«7UOO NCAFl, II7553 I'amllr Omteil A Oneraleil Since 1993 w H 'w .n c riT n u c llo ii.iifl hems Sold "AS IS" U'/N() warTanlee.s implied. <’asli. (’heck Visa - M/(’ 10Я« I3uyer’s Premium Applies, S e l l IT FAST. S e l l IT NOW. C all IVIary Lynne F or Y our C lassifieds 751-2120 Early Detection Is The Key To Surviving Breast, Cervical Cancer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 3,2003 - Dll 5 FAMILY GIGANTIC Yard Sale- Frlday, April 4 7:00-noon(rain date lollowing weekend). House hold Items, kitchen sluK, LR (ur- nlture, kids clothing, baby clothes, toys bikes, something lor everyone... Hwy, 801N, between Macedonia Church and Gunters Country Store. Look lor signs. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES 2076 Highway 601 SOUTH 336-751-6252 Easter will be here soon, shop now (or super selections (ty beanies, rabbits, dolls, collectibles knKes, toys, barbies, etc.) ESTATE & YARD SALE Thurs day, Friday & Saturday April 3rd, 4th, and 5th. 9 am- until. Inside/ Outside Sale-Rain or Shinel 733 Qreenhlll Rd., Mocksville, NC 492-6450 or 800-234-1393. Old tools, glassware, lurnlture, pic tures and much, much morel Baked goods by Nellie Couch. ESTATE YARD SALE-Sat. 7:00 until at Rotary Hut. Mocksville. GIGANTIC 6 FAMILY sale S a l 8:00-1:00. 4365 Hwy 801S at Fork. Furniture, clothes, housewares, 4 wheeler, horse equipment. ÌMULTI-FAMÌLY“ YARD Sale Hickory Hill Dev.-64E Sat. April 5, 2003 8:00 until... H. H. Neighbors Association, Rain date 4/12/03. MULTI-FAMILy YARD sale.'Sai 8-1 Brock Gym Toys, clothing, household goods, holiday deco rations, princess house. SAT 4/12 8am-1pm Courtney area- moving sale, tools, boyds bears, housewares & much more. For a partial list & direc tions www.rlckyb.net or call 336- 463-5745. YARD SALE SAT. 1129 Beau-' champ Rd., Advance YARD SALE-FRI. April 4lh 8:00 to 3:00 Sat. April 5th 8:00 to 12:00,391 Rainbow Rd. oil Hwy 158 East o( Mocksville. YARD SALE?RIDAY and Satur- day. A lot o( clothes, blue jeans, dKferent sizes. Oil o( Boxwood Church Rd. Spill Hill Lane. Cancelled 11II rains. YARD SALE-SAT. April Stfiiioo am. Treadmill, exercise bike, weight lilting equipment, tools & much more. Gwyn St. livery wonian is at ri.sk for brmist anti ccrvical cunccr. Early dctcction of breast and/or cervical cancer moiins a better chance for succc.ssful ireattneiU, said Charlene A llred. R .N ., breast and cervical cancer control program at the Davie Counly Health Department. A Pap test, clinical breast exam, breast-self exura, and mammogram are important parts of a woman’s routine health care. Early detection of cancer at an carly stage provides a greater chance of curc and more treatment options, she .said. According lo the National Cancer Institute and the National Institute of Health, a high c|uality mammogram, with a clinical breast exam (an exam done by professional health care provider), is the most effective way to detect What: Breast & Cervical Cancer Screening When: Thursday, May 8 Where: Davie County Health Department Info: 751-8700 breast euneer curly and reduces tho number of deaths from breast canccr for women age 40 to 69, A Pap test can detect the presence of infection, inflammation, abnormal cells, or cancer. If women have regular Pap tests and pclvic exams the.se type problems can be detected earlier and arc most likely lo be treated successfully. The Davic County Heallh Department, Davic Social Service, Cancer Services of Davie and The Breast Clinic of Winston- Salem w ill be sponsoring a breast and cervical cancer screening on Thursday, May 8, 8:30 a.ni.- 4 p.m., Davie Counly Healtii Department,2IOHospital St., Mocksvillc, 751-8700. All women arc eligible for a free Pap test, breast exam, and information. Women 50- 64 years of age the have not had a pap test, breast exam or a mammogram within the past 12 months may be eligible for low cost or no cost testing. Medicare, Medicaid and third party health insurance are acceptable payment sources. For morc information and to make an appointment, call the Davie County Health Depart-ment, Monday-Friday between 9 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Warren Completes Combat Training Army Pvt. Mark R. Warren hns graduated I'roni basic com bat iniiiiing at Fort Knox, Ky. During the iiine-wccl: Irain- ing, the trainee rcceivcd instruc tion in drill and ccicinoiiy, weap ons, rifle marksmanship and bayonet training, chemical war fare, I'icId training and tactical exercises, armed and unarmed comhiit, military courte.sy, mili tary justice, physical nine.ss, first aid, and Army history, traditions, and core values. He is the son of Robert War ren of Lakenheath Lane, Matthews, Denise Iroler of Roxbury Court,Advance. War ren is a 2002 graduate of East Mecklenburg High School, Charlotte. R e p o r t F r o m R a le ig h H ouse O f Representatives To Present Budget First Tliis Year By .lull« C. Howard N.C. Hou.sc of Representatives A total of 692 bills have been filed in the House since the beginning of session. Each year the House and Senate alternate on which body presents the budget first. This year the Hou.se is first, and we have our work cut oul for us. As usual, below I've described several bills from this week lhal I thought you might find inter esting: H564-REVISE EXC LU SIONARY RULE: This bill would provide that evidence may only be suppressed in a criminal trial if its exclusion is required by the U.S. Constitution . H 567-INCREASE OUT- OE -STATE rurnO N /U N C SYS-TEM : This would require thal studenis who are not residents of Norlh Carolina pay a tuition rale set a at level lo recover nol less than the full cost of the education. H S !) 6 r- M O T O R V IÍIIIC L E IN SUR A NC E RATES; This would prohibit insurers from basing standards or rating plans for private passenger motor vehicles on the credit history or rating of llie persons insured. It requires the NC Rale Bureau lo adopt a revision to the class-ificalion plan that rcriecis the action of this bill and to file lhat revision with the Commissioner of Insurance hy Sept. I. H 6 0 1 -E N C O U R A G E EARLY C O LLEG E ATTENDANCE: This would act to encourage early entry of motivated students into four- year college programs.The bill would require the Slate Board of Educalion lo adopt policies directing school guidance counselors to make ninth grade studenis aware that they can complcle in three years the high school courses required for college entry. H 6 2 3 -L IM IT HANDHELD PHONE USE W H IL E D R IV IN G ! This would prohibit the use of handheld telephones by drivers operating motor vehicles on the streets or highways and allows exceptions for public safety personnel and individuals in emergency circumstances. Tho bill provides that violators during the period from Dec. 1, 2003, to Feb. 29.2004, will be given a warning of violation only and those charged with the first violation after that date will not be found responsible if, after being charged and prior to any court date, the per.son provides proof that he or she possesses a hands-free telephone. The bill also provides that the telephone of the person charged may not be seized hy a law enforcement officer. H 6 2 8 -M IN IM U M HOUSING CODES: This would authorize certain municipalities lo require owners to repair residential properly determined unfit for human habitation under the municipalities' minimum housing codes instead on of vacating and closing the properly. И 631-EX PA N D SCH O O L B REAKFAST PRO G R A M : This appropriates .$2.1 million to the State Board of Education for the 2()()3-2004 fiscal year and .$2.1 million for Ihc 2004-2005 llscal year lo expand the school breakfast program. It also requires Ihe Stale Board lo im plement a system to evaluate whether the expansion of the scliool break-fast program has an impact on attendance and disciplinary problems. H 6 3 5 - IN V IS IB L E FENCE S Y S TE M -S IG N REQ UIRED: This acts to require the posting of signs when an invisible fence pet containment .system is installed on properly. H640-PHA SE O U T C O U N TY SHA R E OF M EDICAID: This is another in a stream filed concerning a county’s share of Medicaid costs. It provides lhat by July I, 2009, the entire nonfederal share of the costs of the Mcdicaid program, excluding administrative costs, be the responsibility of the state. H654-MENTAL H E A L T H /C H E M C IA L ^ D EP EN D EN C Y P A R ITY: This is an addition lo a bill I discussed in an earlier newsletter. It requires group health insurers to provide coverage for the irealment of chcmical dependency and mental illness at the same level and subject to the same limits as benefits are provided for physical illness. H 664-LO C A L O PTIO N TAX M ENU: This auth0ri7.es additional revenue options for local governments. It authorizes counties to hold a special election on the question of whether to levy a fourth onc- haif cent local government sales and use tax. H 670-M O T O R C Y C L E SAFETY ACT: This would provide that a motorcycle operator who is 2 1 or older and has had a motorcycle license or endorsement for more than 12 monlhs may operate a motorcycle without a helmet. The bill al.so authorizes certain annual fees on motorcycle owners, H 6 7 8 -E L IM IN A T E H IG H SC H O O L E X IT EXAM: This acts to eliminate the High School Exit Exam and restrict the Stale Board of Education from developing any further standardized tests nol required lo fulfill the No Child Left Behind Act of 2001 or other federal law. H 6 8 2 - P U B L I C S C H O O L S /H E A L T H Y KIDS: This bill is a Joint Resolution (both the House and Senate) to enact the Healthy Kids in Sclioois Act, The bilj remains blank al this time. That’s all of the bills I have to share for now. I was pleased to visil witli Rulh Hoyle from the Davie County Library Tuesday morning. Rememberi I’m always available for youi' queslions, comments, or concerns'? Just give the office a call or check out the General Assembly Website at lu tp ;ll, www.ncleii.net : ¥) ; 1)12 - DAVIK COliiN rY I'.NTKUI’KISK RKCORD. I litirsdii.v, April 3, 2003 Davie Dateline • Fundraisers Friday, April 4 Aclvmia' VFI) ItllQJi a.m until snid »III. IvolA pork HUy.ch()p|x.4l.slkeil sraulwidics, pliitcs, or by Ihe poiiiul. ЛКо fries.ilcssorts, & drinks. Giil ill or lakc-oul. Ciill W X-S18I fur info. Ad vance Fire IX'pI.jiisI off Hwy. SIM S.. I.“» miles friim llwy. USS on Firv Sla- liiin Rd.. Ihe firsl lefl past RR irjicks.) I'Isli I'r V, Hehiy I'tirl.ife Темп Kveiil. by Ijiuiies Hapl. Chnrch "Two by I'wi)“, 5-7:.l() p.m., ul Ijames Bapi. Cluireh, SiKllwld Rd.. Mwksvillc. L:ai in or liike-tnil. Ser\'ing lloiinder. french fries, hiishpuppies, slaw. & dessert - $7. Yurd Siile, Calvary Haplisi WMU. Marts al 7 a.m. Al Ihe fellowship hall of Calviiry Hapl. Chuah. Davie Acad emy Road. IIIIQ Chlcki'ii I'hiIcK, Ihe navor of KealoliHHQ(cooked by Jerry Davis). Al I’iiiey Grove Church fellowship hall.Mannony. 11 a.m.unlil.Chicken. baked iK'ans, slaw, rolls, dessert - con* Iribulioii of .S6 |кг plale. Dine In or carr>’ oul, call 7IVl-.S4fi-27W. Saturday, April 5 (.'iimimmlly Viirdsiile, by V-l’oini Rnrilans, X a.m.-2 p.m.. al V-l’oinI Cimm\. Hldg.. Old MiKksvillc Rd. st SiK-iely Church Rd. Set up fee 55 |kt space. I’riKeedsdonalcd lobenefil Ihe .Scholarship I'uiul. Call 492-7707 or 751 -2ft 1910 reserve spate or iimine for pick-up of doiialed ilenis. IIIIQ Chlcki'M & Pork DlnniT, al ■Sheffield-Calahaln VI-D, lake ouls iK'yin 12 noon, diiie-iii 5-X p.m. IlHQ sandwiches 52, plales 57. Also polalo salail. pinld Ivans, .slaw, biscuils, & dessert. Saturday, April 12 Cm intrv I lam Л T endfrlolii H m ik - Mocks M ciIichI- ist Cluirch. 8i)l S. at M w ks Church Kd., Advaiicc. Ciuintr)' ham, lender- loin, ej!gs. yrils. sausage gravy, his- cuiis, iKvcrayes • $5. Гог iulo or tukc outs W X-55IH. Sponsure<l by United Melh. Men. liveiyonc welcome. Reunions Saturday, April 12 Duvie Counly I Ill'll .School Chissof 19Л7. 7 p.m.. al Ramada Imi, Clemmons. ЛИ class memlicrs urged IO imcml. Fot info; Mike W»-»2I4, > I'hil •f44-WM4, or Mike У98-4Х45. Relitlion Sunday, April 20 KiistcT .Sunrise StTvlcc, for the comm iiniiy, 7 a.m., at Joppa Сепь elery (in Squire Boone beside W almarl Л Food IJon). Mreakfast served at I'irsi Presbyterian Church fclh>wship hall I'ollowing service. A ll welcome to worship lellow- ship celebration (d‘ Chrisi’s resur- leclion. Dates to Remember Saturday, April 5 Rubles (,'llnli', Piimiland Vel Clinic, llwy. M W.. Mocksville. Dr. Нпчк will vaccinate doi;s, cats, ferrets from nooii-2 p.m. Cost; 57, wilh 52 goitiB lo Humane .Society of Davie County's new adoption cenier fund. .S|)onsored by Davie Гапп Hureau. Now thru April 7 Л Л Ш 'Ч Гич Aide, tree lax prcpara- lion und info lor Duvic seniors, euch l-riduy У a.m. till I p.m. Clients seen oti first-come firsl-sene basis. Cull 7 5l-()f.ll for info. Mondays, April 7 & 21 Crulsi'-ln, by Piedmont C.A.R..S. As- so^.■iati()n.fl-9p.m.,downto^vnMocks- ville on Main Street. For info; 7.‘il- .^770, 284-2079 or 751-0.11.1. Tuesday, April 8 W rllliiK for Chllilren W orkshop, twosessions; 10-1 l;.W iim .or7-8;.i() p.m. Children’s IxKik author and writ- iiil! instmctor Donna Jakob lo lead. To Iw held in lobby of Hrock Center. Cosi; 590 or 512.5 if taken for credil. Info; 99X-I07.'i. Thursday, April 10 M y U 'nv-I’rm ik.SliiiiIni Trlhtile,by Davie Co. Arts Council. 7;.10 p.m.. at Hrock. MaiiiStrvet, MiKksville.Tick- ets; Sl.S Adults, 51.1 .students & Sr. Cili/ens. 5 12 for ¡¡roups of I .S or more. S|X'cial Sr. Sen ices Dinner & Show for 520. Cull 751-.KKXI for info. Saturday, April 12 llreiikfiist W llh Ihc ICuslcr llim iiy, 10 a.m. until noon, al Ihe Davie Co. Ubniry. Visil with Ihe Easter Bunny and have a full btvakfast. Cost 5.1 for one child. 55 for family. Rubles Clinic, at Davie Vet Clinic, Salisbury Street, Mocksville. Dr. M iller will vaccinate dogs, cals, & fera'ts from X u.m. until noon. Cost; 57, with 52 going to Humane Society of Davie County's new adoption cen ter fund. Sponsoied by Davie Co. Fnmi Hureau. Sunday, April 13 lll'holil Illsniiir.v, u jubilation c.X|)e- rience, presented by Le Jour des Femmes, 5 p.m., ut HttKk Center, Main Sta'el, Mocksville. Tickets; 510 In adviuice, 512 at dixir. Students; 55. Tuesday, April 15 Preseliool Siorylliiic, at the Davie Co. Library, Easter Hunny to visil, in Ihe Multi-Pur]iose Rinini. Tuesday, April 22 W rlllii)! lor Chlldri'ii W orkshop, twosessions; 10-11;.10ain.or7-X;.10 p.m. Children's book mitlior and writ ing instmctor Donna Jakob lo lead. To Ix; held in lobby of Hnx'k Center. Cost; S'«) or S125 if taken for credit. Info; 99X-I075. Tuesday, April 29 W rilliiii for Children W orkshop, Iwosessiotts; 10-11;.10am.or7-X;.10 p.m. Children's IxKik author and writ ing instructor Donna Jakob to lead. To lie held in lobby of Hroek Center. Cost; 5')0 or 5125 if taken for credit. Info: 998-1075. Meetings Saturday, April 5 Duvie Co. CoiivetUlou, I p.m., In Davie Co. Courthouse. Delegates to elect officers Ä plans for new year. All party memlxTs urged lo attend. Wed., April 2,9,16,23,30 Center Fire Depl. l.adlesAuxllhir.v, 7 p.m.. ut Cenier Fia- Dept. Info; 7 5 1 - X2.14. Ongoing lluiiiune .Sui'lely <if Duvie Co., monlhly meetings 2nd Tues. of each morilh, ut oifice Vadkinville Rd. Ix;- hind cur wash. 751-5214. Duvie Cu. IluspltuI Auxllury, every second Tues., at hospilal cafeteria, 7 p.m. Davle Kepnbllcnn Mens Club, meets 4th Salurday of each month, 7;.10 a.m., Ued Pig fe fewi® OPEN HOUSE SATURDAY & SUNDAY APRIL 5 & 6 • 1-5 p.m. Q i^/inÜ M ion tM e a d o w Ü iid g i C o u u t n j C o v e Pennington Company u U Л 1. V Y РЬЛСК Mocksvillc 336.751.9400 Ad vanee 336.998.8900 Celebrule Kecovery, weekly support group for those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and viclims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m.. ul Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. l.SS. Adviuice. Cull940-<i6 IS formon: info. Duvie Connly I lurse KmurKeney Kes- cue Teiiiti. 7;.10 p.nt.. downstairs at the Agricultund Building. Mrxksville. Ev- eiy .Ini Tuesilay each month. For info; ‘WII-2111. Duvie Co, Iliiiul lloosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of mouth, 7;.10 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Kiimll.v .Services "W hul Every Piir- eiit.Should Know",parcnlingelasses lo interested parenls of teens in local areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., al Mix'ksville officc Sanford Ave, Cost S15. Form ore Info: 751-4510. .lerusulein llnpl. Church isaprovld- ing support for those who have lost Iheir jobs. 8;.10-I0a.tn. on Mondays, call .W i-284-2.128 for more info. l’ro(!resslvcCliib«fCooltenice,2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Clirlslhiii lliislncssmen'.s Contnill- lee of Moeksvllle, TIuitsduys. 7 u.m. MiKksville Rotary Hut. (¡old W lnu ’roiirliiK Assoclullon, Red Pig Burlx'cue, Oreasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. (iOl, f. p.m. 284- 4799. Duvie C uiinly Stump Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kecreullun Asswlutloii, Zachury House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcoholics AiKiiiynioiis, Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesilays, 8 p.m..Second Prvshyteriaii Church basement. Pine Sl. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 lor info. llumeschiHil 4-11 Cluh, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for motv info. I’lediiionI Trhid Ruhhll I'unclers. last Sunday o f each month, 2;.10 p.m. All rubbit owners wclcome. Call .1.16-. 998-9858 or visit www.picdmouttriadrabbit.com or e- mail ptrl2(XX)@aol.com formore info. Help VourselfSupporl (iroup, Cau- ccr Services. lnc.,2ndTuesduy.noon- I :.10p.m. Davie County Library. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For mom iufo. call 751-0.11.1 or 760-998.1. MOP.S (Mothers of Preschoolers). Macedonia Moravian Cluirch. Fel lowship. IckkI. sup|X)rt. and creative activities. Children receive excellent cate iu the guided MOPPETS pro- gnim. Registration fees are nominal and scholarships arc available. Meet ings arc the 1 st and .Ird Fridays of each monlh tegiuning Aug. 16, from 9; I .“i- 11:45 u.m. Davie Schm l Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4.194. The A rllsl (iroup, Davie Counly L i brary. 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center C oiiitiiuiiily Developmenl, •Ird Mon., 7 p.m. Community Bldg. CiM)leemee 'I'own lltiurd, .Ird Tues day, Town Hall, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. North Cuoleemet und C hirk Koiul Cuiliicll, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Haptisi Fellowship Hall. Dnvie Doinesllv Violenee Services. Support groups for victims. Sessions free, conndcniial. Tuesdays. 7 p.m. and Friday, 10 a.m. D D V S OfUce iu Davie Counly Office Bldg., 751 -.1450. Kiiinlly Vlulence I’revenllun Ser vlets ofDuvIe Coutily. Frce counsel ing for victims of violence und their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7;.10 p.m.First Uniled Mclhodist Church of M w ksville. Call l-«(X)- 728-.14I.1. Concerned Hikers Assoeiullon, Foothills Chapter. 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 ut 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. Adviince (iiirdeii Club, 1st Tues., 9 a .m .,M o cksU M C ,998-2lll. M ocksvllle(!urdenChlb, IstThurs., First Baptist Fellowship 1 lull, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Velernns. 1st Monday,Cixjleemee Historical Build ing. 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotary Cluh. Tuesdays. I2 ;l0 p .n i.. Rotary Hut. l''iirinln)>toii Masonic l,ocl(;e No. 265, 2nd Monday. 7:.10 p.m. at the lodge. Cuncer support Kroiip. 2nd I'nes- day. 7 p.m.. t)avie Library, forcancer patients, fricml, family. 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0.11.1. M ocksville Lions Club. Isl. .Ird Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi. Yadkinville Road. Mocksville. Duvie Co. United W uy Hoiird of Directors, 4th Moiulay. 5:30 p.m., Brix'k Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Purents Kesource O rijniilziition (PRO ) .support group for families of children wilh disabilities. 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-.1.1 II for location. D iivle Co. M S Support (iro u p . 2nd M on. of each monlh, 6 p.m.. Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A, behind Good Shep herd Episcopal. Tues. & Fri.. 8 p.m. YMCA For more inlbnnulion, call 751-9622 or visil Davie Family YM C A . Healthy Kids Day A i» il 5111, 9 a.m. It's free. Car scat check, boating safety cluss. parent/ child fitness, visils from rcps from Police,Sherilf, Highway Patrol, and EM S Departments. Open Net Volleyball Come by and join tlic fun on Tues. nights from 6:.10-8;.10 p.m. A ll levels welcome. Ages 14 & up. Free to mcni- Ix-rs. Water Exercise Class For Ivginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Call forclass types & limes. Swim Lessons CIkhisc from 2wk., 4 wk. .Sal. niont- ing or private lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, priorloclass. Call forclass times. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9 -11 a.m. (ages .1-5) Gym class focuses on motor skills, swim time leaches paddle and kick strokes. CostS.10membcrs/S60 non-members. Gymnastics Wednesdays 3:.10-4:30 p.m. (grades K-6lh) Leam gymnastics routines and health skills. Cost 520 memlx;rs/$.10 non-niemlx'rs. Karate-Carucado Style 'Puesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out A iu il lllh . 6-l():.10 p.m.Agcs .1-12. Swimm ing, arts & crafis, games, movie. Dinner at 6;.10 p.m. 57 mem- lx;rs. 510 iionniembcr.s. Family Night 6;.10-8:.10p.in. Dinner, games, swim ming and more. 52 |x;r |X!rson (5 & under free). Middle School Mania I2 lli. Fun & (jaf*^ environment with swimming, baskelball, and more. Cinides 5th-Kth. Cost S5. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Hems for Duvie Dutellne should Ix: reported by noon Monday o f Ihc pub lication week. Call 751-2120 or drop il hy the office, ul S. Main Sl. across I'roni the coiulliouse. Baskets fill the Pinebrook Elementary media center. The basket raffle will be held Apri 14, and tickets at $1 each are available at the school. Pinebrook Selling Tickets For Filled Baskets Pinebrook Elctneiilury i.s hiilcling an Easter Basket rufllc. Eiich class liinl .1 llictnt; wiih which 10 fill up a gift basket. There are 26 baskets wilh the following llictnes; Ciiniping, Bcucb and Sutnnier ru n , Cluicolalc Lovers, Baby, Young Arlist, Baker’s Delight, Couch Poluto, Car & Travel, M otn’s Pamper, Fam ily Fun, Sporls, Craft, Mem ories and Scrap booking, Garden, Coffee, Tea, & Coco;i, Stalionery, Hundyinun, North C urolina, Christmas, Young Readers, Breakfast, Nature Lover, Weekend Barbecue, Children's Games & Activities, G olf and "I'm Nol Cooking Tonight". "The baskets arc extremely large and arc cacli filled with many wonderful items," said Nancy McKiiy. The camping basket has two sleeping bags, a iwo-niaii lent, an air mattress, a Weber grill and many other camping items. The baby biiskcl luis two .S50 savings bonds, a S75 ph otog raph y session, along w ilh Ions o f b aby necessities. Tlic Beach and Summer Fun basket is wrapped in a one-man inflatable boat and overflowing with everything you neetl for a day al the beach. This is ju st a sm all .sam pling o f Ihe ty pe s o f th in g s in Ihe b tiskels, m o st baskets h ave a value o f al least $250. The " I’m Nol Cooking Tonight" Basket has more than .S600 worth of rcslauranl gift certificales from area restaur- ants. The baskets can be seen on Ih e s c h o o l’s w e b p a g e , www.pe.'i.diivic.kn.iic.ii.'; The drawing will be held on Monday, April 14 at the PTA meeling. You do not have to be pre.sent lo win. Tickets arc .HI cach and are on sale at the school. If you have any qiicslions aboul the baskets, or if you wish lo buy a ticket, contact Ihe .school or call McKay at 940- 2.H5. Spring Fair Shady Grove Students Celebrate The Changing Of Seasons Page D1 All The Frills . Easter Hat Parade Saturday In Mocksville... Page C6 fi D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/bECORD USPS 149-60 Number 15 Thursday, April 10, 2003 A S h o w O f S u p p o r t Hundreds Attend Rally In Downtown M ocksville Il.v Miku Hai nliardl !3iivie Coutily Enterprise Rccord Several lutndred residents gath ered on Mocksville's court square last Thursduy, waving American flags and clutching photographs of loved ones serving in Operation hai|i Freedom. They stared lo the sky as a UH- 60 Blaekhawk helicopter from the N.C. Army National Guard flew overiiead. "That’s the .sound of freedom,” said Army Major Larry Naylor, a Mocksville native who works at the I’eutagoii. Naylor WHS the keynote speaker al the support the troops rally. He (|uickly put the focus away from himself nnd onto the people of his hometown, onto the “children” fighting for all of our country. "It's not about me,” he said. “It’s aboul the .soldiers who have been deployed. There is no place in the world as greal as this country, but freedom comes with a price. “America’s children are paying the price for freedom,” He spoke of the S."? who arc mis.s- ing or prisoners of war in Iraq, young people who would love lo stand under an oak tree in their hometown. “They can’t, because they aren’t Iree,” Naylor said. “Most of the limò, we don’t un derstand how young most of these soldiers arc.” They’re 18, 19, maybe 20, for the most purl. “When I teli them lo pick up a gun and charge the hill, they charge the hill, knowing they may never be able lo churge a hill again. “That’s America’s children.” He talked about Jessica Lynch, the 19-year-old soldier turned pris oner of war with gunshot wounds and broken bones who hadn’t eaten for eight or nine days. “T h ai’s A m erica’s child. America’s children are in the turrets of tanks, laying in the sand wilh fleas and vipers.” Naylor’s speech was filled with references to God. and his love and belief in his hotnelown. He also believes in President Bush. “I honestly believe he is called by God al this lime lo lead this na tion,” Naylor said. “It’s nice lo know our nation’s leader gels up every morning ... goes downstairs, reails scripture und prays and meditates. “I think this is tho right thing to do under the right leaders.” It’s also important lo show sup port for the troops. Even a copy of the Enlerprise Rccord with an at tide on the night’s rally will likely muke it’s way lo Iraq, Naylor said. “ll’s aboul America’s children who need your vole of conndence. We are I'or the soldiers tmd wc sup port the troops.” America is dealing wilh an en emy that has no regiird for human life, that hides behind children and innocent civilians, that has no regard for the Geneva Convention. America, Naylor said, wants to I’leasu See Kcsldents - I’agf 8 SVPPOKT Ш TROOPS S g t . J e s s e L o g a n 8 2 n d A ir b o r n e Eddie Frank holds a sign showing support for the troops, and his son-in-law deployed to Iraq. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C o n v e n i e n c e S t o r e R e z o n i n g D e n ie d Hy Kim .liisten Davie County Enlerprise Record Mocksville town board members last week voted .3-2 against a rczon- ing for a convenience store on M ill ing Roiid near Northwood Apart ments. After several appearances before ihe town planning board, Bobby Mott appeared before the town board in hopes of getting .3.894 acres on M illing Road rezoned I'rom Flock It To ‘Em Tacky, Plastic Birds Invade Davie County There’s a new flock in lown. It’s nol Canadian geese, or ducks. There’s a new bird in lown, a)ul it’s here to slay. Florida is too crowded, and maybe even a little loo lacky for the pink Hamingo. There’s a whole flock lhal has been seen here, and they’re begin ning to show up in people’s yards. Don’t worry aboul the neighbor hood. These birds iue humanilariitns. Neighbotliood Residential (NR) to Highway Commercial Conditional U.se (HC-CD). Mott planned to build a conve nience store there, but during the public hciiring, as at a past planning board meeting, .several local resi dents spoke against the rezoning, citing traffic, environmenlal and safely issues for the community. Two people spoke in favor of the convenience store, saying it would be a good opportunity for the Mill- ing Road community. “Its a good opportunity for the community,” said Dan Brown. “A convenience store is convenienl for getting something youve run out of. For me, my family, we would really benefit from il.” Others disagreed. David Burton lives at-ross the street from the proposed site. The foot iraffic there is unbelievable, ho told tho iioard, stressing lhal Ihere aren’t any sidewalks in that noigh- borhood. There’s also a school bus stop at the site, ho said. Gina Burton said. “1 don’t see Iiow this will be a convenience to anyone but him. It’ll just add more iraffic and if Ihe slore is Ihere, I’ll have even more people going Ihrough my yard.” Vernon Thotnpson and Lash Sanford voted in favor of the rezon ing request: Richard Broadway, Busier Cleary and Bill Foster voted against it. ■( m m 40 PAGES Boards Shy Away From Bond Best Ways To Fund Elementary, Davie High Needs Being Discussed By Kim ,Iuslen Davie County Enterprise Record Though the liond failed, one thing remains on the minds of Davie County Commissioners and Boitrd of Education members. Davie school facilities need to bo fixed. In separate meelings on Monday, both lioards discussed whal the next step was for meeting the needs of Davio County’s children. A bond, they said, isn’t a timely answer, “The acrimony we have seen aboul our school bond has been dis tressing lo me,” Board of Commis sioner Chair Ken White suid. “I huve given it some thought ns to ways to address what roma'ins. I’ve heard lots of folks say things Plcusc See County - Pnge 4 Carter: Long-Term Needs Can’t Be Sold To Voters Uy Kim .liistei) Davie County Enterprise Rccord The school board spent an hour on Monday night before Iheir regu lar meeling di.scussing what lo do now that tho bond has failed. “We’ve gol lo determine how to go on, where do we go from here,” Chair Marly Carter said. They first di.scussod priorities. “I personally like the task force plan,” board member David Owens said. “When ihey prioritized the needs, the elementary need was lirst. One our of six or seven of our chil dren are in trailei's, but one in Ihree are in trailers at William R. Davie.” With elementary school needs in the I'orofronl, renovations at the Diivie High School were considered a problem that was ecjually impor tant and needed to be deall wilh al I’leas'e See ScIiiidI - Page 4 G a il Tod d s h o w s off o n e of th e flocks of pink fiam in g o s th a t c a n be p u rc h a s ed for a th re e -d a y visit to s o m e o n e 's yard ... all to b e n e fit Piea.se See Pink • Pago 4 th e A m e ric a n C a n c e r A sso ciatio n . ' Photo by Robin Fergusson The Young Artists, the W e e k e n d B arbecue and the B aker’s D elight baskets are filled and ready for buyers. E x j i t o r i a i Р а й е War Watching: Amazing Results Unfold In Iraq 2 - DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, riuirsdiiy, April 10, 2003 He slioulil have taken uxilc. Twicc now the United States inihtary has taken shots at Saddam Hussein. First, we shot at him at the beginning of the war. planning lo eliminate him at the opening bell. Now, depending on what’s at the bottom of a pile of rubble, the Irac|i dictator, tyrant, murderer and savage may be history. Watching the television footage of the war in Iraq has been fascinating and terrible. The accuracy and precision of the United States bombs is unnerving. In this country, perhaps only New Yorkers, who survived the 9/11 bombing, can appreciate the fear and terror this war ntust be causing the Iraqi people. They must be searching the skies constantly for warplanes and falling bombs. The accuracy of the bombs has been able to give them some comfort. The bombs have been raining down on military targets, not the suburbs, wilh a few possible exceptions. Our military might has indeed far surpassed Ihe rest oflhe world. Hut lhat superiority has brought with il a public relations problem wilh Europe and the East. The world powers of history — France, Germany, Russia — don’t appreciate being impotent in the lace of the United Stales’ military might. Our troops have stomied across Iraq to the capilal in less lhan three weeks. The pace oflhe war has been stunning — especially lo ihose retired generals on the television news who have been giving Iheir opinions about how badly our war plan was prepared. Now we seem to be in the round-up phase — ferreting out Ihe remaining Saddam loyalists who are determined to light lo the death. Religious zeal and nationalism are powerful forces. They have propelled Iracp men lo aim Iheir pickup trucks at our tanks in a futile effort to stop the American and Briti.sh forces. Of course, there has been anolher motivating factor. Saddam’s enforcers have aimed pistols at their soldiers, ordering them lo face the iulvnnclng enemy or be killed by their own countrymen. Saddam’s surrender or exile would have saved his country all this hami, all this damage, all the deaths of so many of Iraq’s young men. Bul he wasn’t thinking of them. He was counting on Americans losing their will, nol being able to stomach Ihc dilTicully and Ihe bloodslied llial are inevitable with war. He misread President Bush. The internalional pressure on ihe President hns been immense — pressure to dissuade him from attacking Iraq. France’s manipulation of the United Nations, the condemna tion of other world leaders and the collective protests around the globe failed to stop President Bush from luiniling whal he considered his obligation — his sworn duly — lo the American people and the constitution. Every nighl we can watch the progress. These "embed ded" reporters and photographers have brought the war lo our homes. Those who worried thal the new generation was soft — lhal today’s soldiers didn’t have gril — can worry no more. Our llghling forces have shown an ama/.ing resolve in the face of exireme weather and a hostile and brutal enemy. Someone else has had amazing resolve; British prime minister Tony Blair. America’s best friend, Blair has been steadfast despite his own poliiical party’s unrest and wide spread protests in Britain. He sliows the spirit of VVinslon Churchill. We can all hope this will be over soon. — Dwight Sparks A R SPACE In The Mail... Support The Military, But Not Witli Addresses DAVIK COUN IT KNTKRFRISE RKCORD, Thiirsday, April 10, 2003 - 3 W e Should Lift Each Other Up To Make The World A Better Place To the edilor: This leller is lo serve as a rci|uest to anyone wilh a loved one in the inililary. I am from Davie Counly ami know how much support wc give these men and women who are willing to light and die for our freedom. We all want our husbands, brothers, sons, family members, and friends lo return lo us safely. As a mililary wife, I understand the imporlanee of gelling mo rale from home. I have sent many care packages wilh Ihe help of A n A lbino Squirrel Story To the editor: ' . I wus looking al the new.spaper as my sons llve in Mocksville and I lamiony. M y grandson Raymond Brooks was on Ihe front page for The Cal in the Hal Green Eggs and Ham piece.Il was womlerfull lo see his liiile face .I'm so glad I'm able lo access your paper lo see Ihings that go on svilh Ihem. I also was reading the editorials and noticed you had a while albino squirrel.we did also ahoul lliree years ago.Thls squirrel was pure while and had pink eyes. Tliis squirrel was so friendly I was glad 10 see him go. He used lo come lo my back door and knock on the door knob and take Cheese Doodles oul of my hand and want more.He woald come to the the glass door and poinl to his chest. I would give him a Cheelo and he'd still come back,for more. Then when he started to turn Ihe back doorknob and Iry opening il, then it was lime to slop feeding him. I just thought I would tell you this, so maybe yo\i can tell people who do love them lo tic wary as they can be destructive and rip your home up. Again I enjoy reading your paper. Chris Brooks VValervliel, NV Calling It... Doesn’t Make It To the edilor: Mr. Jenkin's letter lasl week brought to mind a story lold of Abraham Lincoln. Mr. Lincoln asked, If you count a tail as a leg, how many legs does a dog have? Five, came the reply. No, said Mr. Lincoln, jusi four. Calling a lail a leg does nol make il a leg. Bob Morion Cooleemee my family, friends, and many wonderful people in the Davie nnd Forsyih Coumy conununities. However, these packages were in spected by the mililary mail clerks before mailing, I also understand Ihe need for secure measures in Ihese times wc live in. The military is nol allowing unsolicited mail of any kind to deployed servicemen. This is for their own safety. Please do not publish the address of a deployeil service member. There are many people in this world who would take this information and send harm ful Ihings to your loved ones. These things could nol only affect.( one person, bul anyone who has been in contact wilh the letter or package, Remember the anihrax mailings? Ifyou are mailing lo a deployed service member, have your family gather items and mail ihem yourself so you know il Is nol some thing harmful. If that is not an option for you, you could ask your friends lo donate ilenis lo the Red Cross. They send items lo sup port our soldiers. Please remember not everyone is interested in supporting our soldiers. If the wrong person gels your soldier’s address, a lol of people who are already in harm's way from en emies ill hostile lerrilories could be put in further danger from a seemingly harmless act. God Bless America and keep her iroops safe. Tina Baity-Mitchell Fort Bragg f Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read-, crs. The letters may be on topics of local, state, national or i internalional issues. An effort will be made lo print ull letters, provided they . are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. . All letters .should include the name and addre.ss of the ' writer, including a signature. A telephone number, iiot to be published, is also requested. ’ Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than ’ 4 p.m. Moncjay of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: erncws@davic-enterprise.com. D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri /e ^iIeco r d USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by ihe Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson................................General Manager Mike Barnhardl....................................Managing Edilor Ray Tutterow.......................................Advertising Direclor Brian Pills..............................................Sports Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger.....................Clrculation/Classided Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, .“iO Cenls $20 Per Year In N.C., S2.‘i Oaislde N.C. I'OSTM AS TGK > i- Send Address Changes lo: ' Davie Counly Enterprise Record P.O. Box yy, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 G o t A n O p i n i o n ? Atjd your vote to our weekly online poll that asl<s questions affecting you and Davle County Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader’s poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly Should the Farmington Motorsports Park (dragway) be allowed to add a go-kart track? Y e s, 5 5 % N o , 4 5 % Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprlse-record.com To Ihe edilor: Mow shouUI one respond lo ihe belitlling remarks of The Rever end Doctor Donald Ray Jenkins? I have to be complclcly honest in saying that in llic pasl, I would have probably fired off a letter that would not have been terribly natlering to The Reverend Doctor or instead would have chosen simply to have ignored the Insults and chalked them up lo the archetypal ranling of a demagogic Ideo logue. Adniillcdly, neither approach would have served any real purpo.se beyond .self-satlsfuclloii. Inslead, I would now offer only empathy lor one as impassioned as The Reverend Doctor and at- lempl lo understand his argument more fully before reaching any conclusions lhat would preclude Ihc notion thal he fails to make a validpoint. Until, however, we can get past the linger pointing and divisive labels and perceptions ofthc pasl, serious dialogue regarding race and politics will fall on deaf ears. We share more common grounil lhan we are often willing to concede. I can understand why The Reverend Doctor would look al counly govcrninenl and argue lhal he feels unrepre.senled. Bul in all fairness, in order for non-whiles lo serve in eleclive office, they musi first seek office by becoming caiididales. If Ihe perceplion is lhat only whiles can be elected to public office in Davie Counly, liow docs one explain llie members of Ihe Board of Education? The school board, present and pasl, is a prime example of how capable candidates are elected without con sideration lo race or political party but merely by their credentials and qualifications. I doubt given the rccenl melee over the .school bond issue anyone would discoiinl the importance of the school board. I would humbly suggest lhal if The Reverend Doctor or any one el.se is dissatisfied with tlie current makeup of local govern ment. he seek lo change il in a more conslructive manner Ilian sim ply pointing to its shorlcomings. Perhaps if The Reverend Doctor were to offer an ann exiendcd with an olive branch instead of u hickory switch, folks would be more rcceptivc lo his line of reason ing. I believe Ihc people of Davie County would listen lo hoiiesl, rational and civil discourse on Ihe issue of race and politics, bul few If any will listen when.the discussion is laced wllh personal attacks and defensive posluring. Plainly pul, it has never been my contention that local government was pcrfect or representative of the populace of Davie Counly Even a casual reading of my firsl lelter would have made lhal poinl abundanlly clear. Finally, I make no claims lo be perfect. The Reverend Doctor is free to continue lo volley arrows of denigralion al me from now until the end of lime if he should so choose, bul Ihey hold no sling for me because I know lhal 1 ultimately answer lo a grealer power than any man. M y solemn and heartfelt prayer is that he comes lo know lhal we are meant to lift each olher up and strive lo make our world a beller place, rallier lhan employ insults lo tear one anolher down. Tliat was the point this "wounded and misguided soul” was trying to make all along. Jim Brown Mocksville Davie’s Children Deserve The Best We Can Provide To the editor: The following lelter was sent lo Davie County Commissioner Ken White. Whereto now? The volers thumped the school bond issue. School lacilitics are in disrepair and are overcrowded. Even ifyou were able to find $30 million, we bolh know il will not do the job. You were on the task force. Remember when Ihe figure of $60 million was discussed ... then $40 million ... then $29 million. Whal were we giving up as we wenl from $60 million to $29 million? The bond issue was just the first installment in paying off the credit card debi llie counly has been accumulating for the last 10 years. I cannol even say lhal we have a tax and spend board of commissioners. We have a spend and then lax board of commis sioners. I read the Jan. 16, edition of Ihe Enterprise where you re ferred lo Ihe beneni lo homeowners in revaluing llie property In the counly every four years rather than every .seven years: "It w ill al low citizens lo be more attuned lo Ihe actual property values." Now Ken, you know a lax increase by any other name is still a lax in crease. You guys are playing Ihe same game lliat other financially strapped counties are playing: Tax the residents and call it somc- Ihing else so you do nol have lo accept responsibility. Remember when you were ipioled early lasl year as saying llie commissioners kept the same tax rate as the year before. You were correct. The counly did nol need lo increase Ihe rale because you gol all the money you needed from the revaluation. As an indication of value, I regard a lax appraisal as jusi shorl of worlhless. Dan Barren mused that maybe a new bond issue should be sub mitted to the volers laler in the year. Ken, one of Ihc Iwo major responsibilities of a county is to educate the children who live in the ciuinty. W hy do the commissioners need my permission lo fix school lacilities? Go ahead. Fix the .schools. The counly has some funds it can use. Slart now. Borrow the remainder of the money. As a taxpayer, you have my permission. Did you read the article in the March 27, Enterprise by Kim Justen that asserted the county fund balance was declining? I thought Bob Rose told Ihc commissioners precisely the same thing se.veral )- months ago. It must be the state’s fault, righl? Il’s always the slate’s fault. You told us "...the .slate was forcing counties to raise property and sales taxes to pay for county needs." Wait a minute, I am confused, A short time ago, the commis sioners approved a bond isstic for voter consideration. Give or take a couple of million, the amount was $30 million and, if approved, would have gcneruled a signirieant tax increase, Whal did the .state liave to do with the overcrowding and deferred maintenance in our county schools? Ken, who is responsible? Ask William Shakespeare: “The fault Is not in our stars..,, bul in ourselves that we are under lings." You and Dan entered into a contract with the volers when you ran for election more than two years ago. Do you remember the Madison Avenue lype expressions you and Dan used: "urban sprawl," "smart growth," and "uncontrolled growth." You bolh promised lhat you would make every effort lo bring reason and Dr. Je n k in s S h e d Light O n T h e Truth To the edilor: I am wriling in regards lo the arlicic published by die Rev. Donald R. Jenkins. I musi say lhal once again Rev. Jenkins has given Ihe African American community in Davie Counly somelhing to be proud of as well as something lo think about. As everyone in the county knows, llie ratio of Whites lo African Ainericans far ex ceeds wlial it should he. From as early as the ly.SOs and 1960s the racial line lias been drawn. I remember my mother telling me that Iier elemenlary school was all black and, of course, in Cooleemee, one of the poorest of our elementary schools. It was not until Ihe |y70s when bolh blacks and whites integrated together al the higli school. Without knowing Ihe meaning oflhe word racist, to call some one racist is al the besl ignorant. If one examines the nature and history oflhe word racist, they will find that ils meaning changes in regards lo Ihe context thal il Is used, Calling Rev. Jenkins raci.sl shows lhal the word was used in an ignorant manner. Before one kettle calls the olher black, il must look in die mirror To be liberal according lo whal I have learned in college is lo be uninhibited in one's manner; to nol be strict; lacking moral rcslrainl. If anything, Ihe African Americans of Davie County have been conservative using the ulmost restraint in regards lo the education of our chil dren and in the politics of our governmenl. Tiie education .system in our counly is at besl mediocre. There are so few African American educators in the .school system lhal if one blinks Ihey miss lliem. I do nol by any means fault our present African American educators for Ihis, but could il be lhat previously held bclicfii make African American educators less than thrilled about working in the county? The school board is predomiiialely Caucasian. Our principals are Caucasian. The government is Cau casian. Contrary lo popular belief, iieing Caucasian does not .solve the African American’s problem. D r Jenkins, myself, as well as many others in Davie Counly, would like to thank you for shedding light on the trulh lhal so many have swept under the cloak of cordialness. Being cordial lo one anollicr will iiol help to .solve Ihe problem in Davie Counly, bul rallier being honest will, Roderica Gaither Wingate Universily planning lo Ihe growth of ourcounty. Whal signincant actions have you or Dan taken to meet your end of the contract? I voted for both of you based on your promises. In my judgment and based on my almost 40 years as an allorney, I believe you are in material breach of your contract with the volers who supported your candidacy. Did anyone tell Ihe volers lhat nol one cent was provided in the bond Issue proposal for children who will move into Kinderlon? The cost lo the counly will be many millions of dollars. I gave you a copy of a study done for Durham County thal concluded II cost Durham County about $18,000 to provide one student with a per manent classroom scat. If Davie’s number is close to the Durham number, then our having provided classroom space for the last 10 years to children entering the county under conditions where the counly had no means or plan to pay for Ihelr education has been much like living from day to day on a crcdit card, I Tmd the state ment you made recently to be somewhat wide of the mark: "Davie has a reputation for being a llscally conservative county." I think fiscally irresponsible is a better characterization. The $29 million bond issue is testiinony to the fact that Davie County is fiscally extravagant in the exireme. Our schools have accumulated excessive deferred mainienance over the pasl 10 years. Fiscally responsible commissioners would have kept Ihc deferred niainlenance to a mininuim and would have provided for funds to keep our schools in good repair on an ongoing basis. Overcrowd ing is the other side of the coin. Fiscal conservatism dictates thal we have a plan to pay for each child's educalion as the services are performed rather lhan accumulating the liability over an extended period of time and later ilumping on taxpayers when our schools are grossly overcrowded and poorly maintained. Many of the lax- payers lhal benefited from the commissioners’ largess have long since left the counly now lhal tlieir children have been educated. Conservative accounting matches expenses will) benefits conferred. At a recent meeting of Concerned Citizens of Davie Counly, a gentleman said thal as laxes increase in Davie Counly, property Report From Raleigh values will decrca.se. I believe il is likely that the gentleman Is cor rect, especially when you add to the mix Ihc fact that we have over crowded schools that are in disrepair To fix the schools, the tax payers will incur a significant lax rate increase. To accommodate the Kinderlon children, ililto, Going back to the fund balance de cline for a moment, were the volers lold lhal for almost every new home buill in Davle Counly under approximately $200,000, there is an annual school budget shorllall for children who live in the home? Ditto for the fund balance. Ditto for .sewers lhal the county w ill eventually need. Ditto, ditto, ditto. If you slart pulling large sums of money into the schools before you effectively deal wilh Ihe growth issue, the county will get little value for ils tax dollars since the schools will likely be at capacily shortly after construction is completed. Do nol luul any comfort in projections from Raleigh as lo fulure school population. As you already know, Raleigh does nol provide guarantees wilh its projec tions. Mow fast can a counly grow wliere the price of lioines is kept below market because of inadequate counly facilities, minimum building standards, little concern for environmental considerations, and a wanton disregard for public Iransportation, (See the April 2. edition of the Enterprise, page I ) Who knows? I low fast can prop erty values drop when laxes are spiraling upward, schools are dcle- rioraling, basic services are nearing capacily, and counly govern ment is unresponsive lo the needs of ils resldenls? Who knows? The taxpayers of our county do nol waiil ade(|uale educational fa- cililios: we want above average facilities for llie terrific youngsters wlio live in Davie Counly, The cliildren who live in our county deserve Ihe besl we can provide. We will only make a maximum eonlrlbulion lo our children’s educalion if we get a dollar of value for cach dollar wc spend, Ken, it is never too late to ask for help. It’s just cheaper when you ask sooner than later Jay M inlz Advance Number Of House Bills Up To 843 By .Julln C. Howard N.C. Hou.sc of Representatives Once again, I write you wilh news in Raleigh. The number of filed bills in the Mouse al Ihe close of business lasl Wednesday was up to 843. B ills and resolutions recognizing and offering support to our men and women fighting in lra(| were a major focus this week. Like always, below I ’ve b riefly summarized Ihese bills as well as others from this week in which you may hold inleresl: H727-Soil and Water Con- servutiun Cumnilssiun: This bill acts to clarify that incmbcrs ofthc Soil and Water Conserva tion Commission are authorized lo hold public office with other elected or appointed offices. 11730-Reports on T IP Pro ject Delays; This bill would re quire the Deparlmenl ofTrans- porlalion and the Deparlmenl of Environment and Natural Re sources report on Transportation Improvement Program (T IP ) Projects. II740-.|ob CJrowlh Accmin- tahlllty Act: This bill acts lo im prove llie cITeclivcness and effi ciency of die Economic Devcl- opinenl Board in tlie formulation of the slate’s economic develop- meiil policies and lo provide for grealer transparency and accountability in the stale’s efforts lo create jobs. 11744-Managed Care Palieiit Assistance: This bill would require insurers lo inform covered persons aboul assis tance available I'rom the managed care patient assistance program, including llie contact informallon for the program. H 7S 4-Q ualiflcallons fo r M agistrates! This bill is a Mouse Rcsolulion (a formal slalemenl from the I louse Floor, but nol legally binding) and acts to amend the qualifications for persons nominated as magis- Irales lo allow persons wilh at least 12 years experience as a clerk of superior court, without having lo meel the educational requirements of the statute. 11756-Sainc Duy Rvglslra- tlon: This bill would provide for in-person registration and voting at carly voting sites and at central sites on Election Day H SnU-Teaeher Assistant Salary Schedule: This bill acts to establish a salary schedule for teacher assistants ranging from $l.‘i,0.‘i0 10 $24,386 annually, and provides for a new position classirication. Tlie bill stales lhal no leachcr a.ssistant shall be paid less under Ihe new salary schedule than the salary received during the prior school year H S O l-A ltc rn a tlv c s to School Competency Test! This bill would m odify the Stale Compeleiicy Testing Program to ensure lhat iiigh school students who do nol pass the competency test are given an opportunity lo lake an allernalive te.sl. H 802-P urchaslng Flexi bility for Schools: This bill would give local boards of education the authority lo pur chase supplies, equipment, and m aterials through public conlracls, rather lhan Ihe current law requiring all local school board's purchasing conlracls lo be made or approved by Ihe Deparlmenl of Administration. MSOy-ICnsure Health Care Access: This bill acts to ensure access lo health care by establishing a reasonable $250,ООО limil on non-economic damages, accounling for certain collateral source payments, authorizing Ihc periodic paymeni of fulure economic damages, and regulaling allorney coulingency fees in medical malpractice actions; ami lo provide lhal certain conlidenlial ily requirements apply to documenis regarding nursing home quality o f care. H 8 l2 -A m e n d K ctlre e s ’ Earning Restriction: This bill amends die earnings reslriclion on retirees' under the Teachers' and Stale Employees' Retire ment System and the Local Governmental Employees' Re tirement System by eliminaliiig Ihe application oflhe restriction lo the 12-inonth period immedi ately follow ing the date of retirement. H S 14-In crease A lcohol Excise Taxes: This bill acts to restore Ihe previous rale of excise lax on iitpior; to allow for sales of higher-alcohol content mall beverages; to raise beer and w ine taxes; and lo direct a portion of tlie proceeds of llicse lax increases lo subslance abuse treatment. H 8 1 9 -C a m p a ls n ln s Outsde Pulls: This bill would strengthen die requirement lliat the counly boards of election must provide beyond the buffer zone around the voting place a spacc where campaigning and olher elcclion-relalcd aelivily can be condiicled. HS25-M enliigltls and Hep- utltus B Im m unization: Tills bill would require any private or public institution lhal offers a poslsecondary degree lo provide Meningococcal and Hepalilis B immunizallon informalion lo newly enrolled siudenis if the inslilulion has a residential campus. H 827-Conform Bank Ex pense Deduction: This bill acts 10 conform Ihe slale Income lax on banks to the feilcral income lax on banks. H 83()-A burtion-P urental Consent Notarized: This bill would revise Ihe procedures pertaining to the written parental conseni for a minor lo obtain an abortion liy requiring thal the w ritten parental consent be notarized. H8.1.1-Chiirltnblo S ollclta- (i(in.s/Ke(|iiirc Disclosure; This bill would require solicitors of charitable organizations that requesl contributions by telephone lo, when requested by Ihe person being solicited on the^ telephone, clearly disclose to lhat person al Ihe lime of the requesl Ihe llxed percentage of Ih e gross revenues lhal the; charitable organization or sponsor w ill receive as a beiicru from the solicilalion campaign and send lhat person a copy of the solicitor's most rccenl financial report, lo require this percentage lo be included in the solicitor's financial report, and lo prohibit a person from inisreprescniing this requested information. 11835-Preserlpllon D rug Discounts/Uninsured Elderly: This b ill acts to require pharm acies lhal dispense' prescriptions under the Medicaid program to cliarge the same rate it receives from Medicaid to individuals who are over 60, not eligible for full M edicaid benefits, and nol ollicrw ise covered for pre.scriplion drugs under a health beiicnt plan or public or private drug program. That’s all of the bills I have lo share for now. 1 was able lo visit tliis week wilh Connie Kow alske w ilh llie North Carolina Association of Realtors as well as a number of olher Rcallors from all across the stale. M y sincere lhanks lo my Realtor friends for their lim e and concerns. Questions? Comments? Con cerns? Want more information on a bill? As always, I am available to assist you. Give llie office a call or check oul the General Assembly Website al /1»/).'// w w w .iicU 'ii.n el. Legislative Office: (919) 733-.“i904, Email: jiili<ih@ iiclcfi.ni'i 4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 10,2003 Pink Flam ingos ‘Floclcing’ Yards Plastic Birds Helping Local Clubs Raise Funds For Relay For Life Gail Todd shows the executive flocl< of plnl< flamingos that can be purchased for an office desl<. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Continued From Pngc 1 Tlicy have H mission, even a culling. Honlc. Honk. Tlicy’rc iierc to ruise money for tlie Am erican Canccr Society’s Duvic County Relay for Life, with help from mem bers of the Mocksville Woman’s Club and M ocksvillc Garden Club. The pink flamingos, taste fully tacky plustic, of course, w ill “flock” your friends and neighbors for u donation of $50 for a double flock, or $35 for a single flock. Pay the money, and tliey will iippeur in the yard for about three days. Members of the clubs will help them get from yard to yurd. Some of the finmingos prefer the .sound of voice mail and com puters. Called the executive flock, they can be sent to a desk, in a flower (tastefully tacky plas tic, of course) pot, for $25. If you’re one of those who want things to slay the same, and would prefer not to be “flocked,” you can buy flock insurance for $50 and the birds will go clse- vviiere. “We guarantee that not even a pink feather will enter your yard," said Sally Braunstein of the Woman’s Club. “In fact, the only thing pink will be your rosy cheeks us you stand on your porch and look at the sea of Pepto-Bismol with wings in your neighbor’s yard. “But let’s not all fall victim to this type of fatalistic thinking. Let's show these birds a grand time while they are here." The idea came from a W om an’s Club member, who had seen a similar program work in nnother town. “ It’s something new. It ’s something fun," suid Hettic Mazie, Relay for Life chair for both clubs. To sign up, contact a mem ber of one of the clubs, or call Call Todd at 751 -4715. A ll pro ceeds w ill go to the American Cancer Society. “ L e t’s flock it to ’em ,” Braunstein said. County Considering Borrowing For Elementary Needs Continued r-'rom Page I like il was hard for Ihem not lo support Ihe bond. Some were concerned because the middle school issues weren't addressed. ,Si>nie were concerned about the significanl amount of Ihc lax in crease, some because of com- hining Ihe bond instead of sepa rating the liond. "What 1 know is the school board came to us in January 2001 wilh needs. Regardless of why the bond did or did nol I pass, 1 tliink we can agree that when the people speak, the dc- hale ends. "Hut we still have ft,(KM) chil dren in Davic Counly and we still have needs lhal have to be addressed. I have nol heard any one .say they have an objection to looking at the elementary school needs." White proposed looking al a soUuion for some of the imme diate school needs thal would tuke the issue away from tho voters: a lease purchase. A lease purchase works like a conven tional loan, such as a home niortguge. There are lots of counties that do this to avoid the bond controversies. Tlie benern of using Ihe lease purchase plan is thal the county could have money in hand in 90 days instead of Ihe 240 days it would lake for a bond lo lie pre senled, passed and the bonds sold. The downside is thut the county is limited in the amount of money the county can bor row. No more than $10 million in uny given year. And the schools deed over the buildings to the county until the debt hus been paid. White suggested that a loan of $9.5 million would take care of the immediate needs on the elemenlary schools.Three thou- School Board Wants Timely And Reliable Financing For Facilities ('(iiilim ivd Krom Pnge I Ihe same lime Ihe elementary sL'hool needs. "One llling we’ve seen aboul Davie people is wc can’l sell the people on long term needs," C arler said, 'M guess w e're laulled because we said there’s .1 foui year dilemma aboul over crowding at the high school. Whal people said was, we don’t have a problem today, let’s not talk aboul lhal, maybe il will go away. "We heard overwhelmingly lliiil Ihey didn’t want to look al the long term need of the high school." I le went on lo say thal Ihere were things in the lask force plan for the current high .school like repairs lo alhlclic fields lhal, eiven Ihe outcome of the bond, rnighi no longer be concerns of Ihc public when classrooms were morc desperately needed. "W e were 17 classrooms short I’ll Ihe high school] al the ix'ginning of 2002," board mem ber Debbie Pullen said. With agreement on immedi ate needs, the board reviewed financial options. "We have immediate finan cial needs," Carter .said. "I think we should look at financing that is timely and reliable. Some of these needs are more than two years old now. A bond is nol go ing 10 be tlie most timely solu tion, and they tend to be highly unreliable.” In addition 10 the bond and the lease purcliuse, the school board asked foradililional infor mation aboul Qualified Zone Academy bonds. To qualify, 35 percent of the school population would have lo qualify for the free and reduced lunch program. Thai means the bonds cant be used for all the school needs. And al least 10 percent of the cosl would have lo come from liie business world and it can only be useil lo renovate class room space, not add classrooms. The board asked lhat elemen tary school principals be asked if their needs hud chuiiged since the tusk force mude its proposal. None of the principals were ul their current schools when the process look place. Although the board may not have a Inial suggestion for how to fund the renovations, mem bers agree they need to move forward as quickly as possible. School board and conty com mission representatives pluii lo di.scuss the issue. sand children, half of Ihe school population, is in the elementary schools. W hite strongly urged Ihe boaril lo use its capital reserve funds to take ininiediute uclion und make some of the repairs necessary at the high school, in cluding renovating the scicnce labs. “The com bination o f the lease purchase und the capital reserve funds would be address ing the immediate needs of 75 percent of the students In our school population," he sld. White estimated the tux in crease al two cents. According 10 Counly Financc Director Jim Stockert the cost would be about three cents In Ihc beginning lo offset the cosl of the interest. The board discussed the fi nancial options available while admitting thut until the school board made a decision, there wus nothing commissioners could do. At the same lim e, members voiced concern about waiting any longer to make re pairs lhat were already two years in the waiting. By holding a public hearing to heur the public's opinion on using the lease purchase option versus another bond referendum while the school board studies Iheir options might speed the process. “The long-term need of our high school and middle schools is going lo need more study by the .school board,” White suid. “The needs ure out there," Commissioner Michiicl Allen said. “The citizens of Davie Counly did speak. I have yet to hear one negative comment con cerning monies for elementary schools. It is a now need." He went on to suggest that the people who didn't vote on the referendum might speuk dur ing the hearing. “Traditionally, the voters have spoken as to the needs of the schools through the ballot process," Commissioner Dan Barrett suid. “I, for one, um re luctant to tuke that uwuy from the voters. Through the last bond referendum, the public in put wc received in the public heurings was decidedly different from whut wc suw on the bal lot. There are long term ram ifi cations we need to consider if wc decide to do this [without a bond]." Bobby Knight made u mo tion Ibr the bourd to call u spe cial public hearing on April 28 for public input on the various funding options available to fund elementary school repairs. The motion was dependent on the turnout of the school board workshop .scheduled for later Monday night (See separate story). F o r m e r N o r t h C a r o l i n a D i s t r i c t A t t o r n e y M ark L. Speas < 1 ^ Announces the Opening of His Law Office 41 Court Square, Ro o m 206 P.O. Box 384 M ocksville, NC Phone (336) 753-6625 Monday-Finday 8:30 to 5:00 O ver 20 Years Experience /Is A Prosecutor Extensive Jury Trial Experience D edicated to n m G eneral Pk a cuce o f Law IN D avie, Iredell a n d Ya d k in C o unties D ix ie la n d F arm s Under New Management Starting April 1 st S u m m e r C a m p P r o g r a m S is n U p N o w ! • 12'X 12'Stalls • All Day Grass Turnout • Intjoor Arena Lessons (English/Hunt Seat) Reasonable Rates Sales and Leasing Contact: Marissa Johnston Email :dixieland@l<risbee.com Phone:336-492-6403 (after 4-1-03) 1784 Godbey Road - Mocksville NC 27028 The Mu.sic Ministry prc.scnt.s Come to the Cross An Easter Cantata by Cindy Berry Arnuigal by Keith Christopher Presented by die Saneimiry Choir and Chamber Orehexira from die NC Sehool of the Arts Sunday, April 13 10:55 a.m. Song of the Shadows A Service of Communion for Maundy Thursday By Joseph M . Martin Presented hy the Adult Vocal Ensemble and Instrumeiilalists Thursday, April 17 7:00 p.m. Childcare will be provided First Baptist Church L390 North Main Street • Mocksville • (336) 751-531 District G)urt DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 10,2003 - 5 The follosving cases wcro dis posed of in Davie Dislricl Courl on April 3. Presiding; Judge Ted S, Royster. Prosecuting: Kevin Beulc and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Francisco Alvares, DW l, sen tenced 10 60 days in jail suspended 2 years, substance abuse assess- ment/lreutnient, surrender license and not operate vchicle until li censed, 24 hour community ser vice, $ 195 attorney fee, $ 100, cosl; driving left of center, no lieen.se, dismissed per plea. - Tommy Bares, breaking, en tering, and larceny afler breaking and entering, dismissed per co- dcfendenl admitting responsibility. - Lisa Dianne Bright, felony fi nancial card theft, dismissed per plea: mlsdenieunor financial card fraud, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended one year, $249.20 res titution, $195 uttorney fee, cost. - Tavis Varkelly Brown, felony possession of marijuana, rcduccd ,to misdemeanor possession of marijuana, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 2 years, substance abuse assessinent/treatnient, nol be convicted of similar offense, $ 100, cosl, destroy evidence; felony pos session with intent to sell or deliver marijuana, dismissed per plea: fe lonious maintaining of a vehicle/ dwelling/pluce for controlled sub stance, reduced lo misdemeanor mainlaining of a vehicle/dwelling/ pluce for controlled substance, sen tenced to45 days in jail suspended two years, at expiration of any sen tence serving. - Richard James Burr, domes tic violence protective order vio lation, sentenced to 8 days in jail wilh credit for 8 days served. - Robert Olcn Carlton, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced to 45 days in jail in lleU of probation, comply wilh terms and conditions of probation. - David Briim Cleary, misde meanor probation violation, con tinue on probation modified one year, complete anger management. - Barry Dale Fortune, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced lo 150 days In jail wilh credit for 31) (lays served; enroll in DART progranu inisdemeaniir pro bation violation, sentenced lo 120 days wilh credit for 22 days served. - Seth Graham Gales, speeding, prayer for judgment conlinued on cosl. - Steven Brian Gragg, felony breaking and entering, reduced lo misdemeanor breaking and enler- Ing, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended 3 years, submit to war rantless searches/random drug test ing, $1490 re.stilution, $878 attor ney fee, cosl; felony larceny after breaking and entering, reiluced lo misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 duys in jail suspendeil 3 years at expiration of any sentence serv ing: felony breaking and enlcring. felony larceny afler breaking and entering, and felony possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plea. - Jimmy Gray Keaton, reckless driving lo endanger and failure lo report accident, dismissed perclvil .seltlemenl. - Carrie Ann Kininier, misde meanor larceny, dismissed per plea, felony breaking and entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and entering, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended 3 years. $1490 restitution,$878 attorney fee,co.st; felony larceny, reduced to niisile- nieanor larceny, sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended 3 years, at expiration of any sentence serving; misdemeanor injury to personal properly, misdemeanor injury to real properly, dismissed per plea. - M arlin Wesley Kinimer, felony breaking and entering, felony larceny afler breaking and entering, dismissed per plea; mis demeanor larceny, senlenceil lo 45 days in jail suspended 3 years, en roll and complete GBD, submit lo warrantless searches/random drug testing, not to consume alcohol, $30 restitution, $520 attorney fee, cost; misdemeanor injury lo real property, sentenced to 45 days in jail suspended three yeurs, ut expi ration of any sentence serving; misdemeanor injury to real prop erly, dismissed per plea. - Gerald John Ladue Jr., driv- Ing wilh license revoked and DW l, dismissed due lo failure of pros ecuting wlliicss to appear; resist ing a public officer, seiilenccd lo 45 days in jail suspended one year, $195 attorney fee, cost. - Archie Lipscomb Jr., mi.sde- nieanor breaking and entering, re duced to second degree trespass ing. sentenced lo 45 days in juil suspended I year, $1.10 attorney fee. cost. - Laura Llewellyn, driving wilh license revoked, improper registra tion, failure lo wear .seal belt, dis missed per plea; no license, prayer for judgniem conlinued on cost, $163 attorney fee, cosl. - Joseph Dale Myers, misde meanor larceny and second degree trespassing, dismissed per co- defendent adniiuing responsibilily. - Justin Owens, larceny by trick, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Lisa Dawn Parks, DW l, sen tenced loftOdays in jail suspended 2 years, $100, cosl, substance abuse ussessnieni, surrender li cense und not operale vehicle un til licensed, 24 hours coinniunity service; failing loslopatslopsign/ red light, cost. - Richard L. I’ennington, mis- deiiieanor Injury lo real properly, dismissed per correction. - Russell .Sellers, assault on a female, prayer for judgment con tinued unlil May 8,24 hours com munity service, cosl. - James Barry Shell, harassing phone call, .sentenced lo 45 days in jail suspended Iwo years, have no conlucl wilh victim, cosl. - Ethel .Syrelha Smilh, driving with license revoked and failure lo heed light or siren, prayer for judgement continued on cost,$22« allorney fee: expired inspection, no liability insurance, misdemeanor possession marijiiiuia.and posses sion/display of altered/nclilious/re- voked drivers license, dismissed per plea. - Lisa I’orshia Stevens, failure to wear seat bell, $25 and cosl. - Ailam Joseph Taylor, misde meanor protiaiion violation, sen- ^Я~CÖПJFçU,iтfíRlF/C^€RVÍ■rW(U/A^!.P^гæf^SAÌЛl!ЫШOVAШSiЩЛ O U ÍTTíN Q O iU ^ И ^ I РИ I* % m .Т ¿а&ш й TOMORROW W .■PROMPTLYiO lO O m ^ FIXTURES FOR SALE Cherry Desk, Cherry Computer Desk, 5 Drawer Files, 4 Ollice Chairs, Telephones, Compaq Compuler, Bakers Rack, Plastic Tole Bin, Wood Shelving, Bookcases-4’x7’, Bockcases-4'x5.5', Magazine Racks, Doubleslde Slatwall Gondolas, Wire Spinners, Aciylic Spinners, Display Tables, Greeting Card Spinners, Cash & Wrap Couplers, Slalwall, Slatwall Accessories, Bar Stools, Windchime Display, Jewelry Display Racks and Spinners, Sun Catcher Display Rack, Dump Table, Shrink Wrap Machine E v e r y S in g le I t e m I n T h e S t o r e I s O n S a le OFF REQ PRICE I 75'Oo f fTREG I РПЮЕ1 AllItem sSublBcM ^^ r Salo j i'Clearance^ BooksRoo. $0 99-191)9 -NOW- ‘ E v e r y S in g le I t e m I n T h e S t o r e I s O n S a le All All Chrlstmas/I Mdse* I Jewelry I OFF REG РП1СЕ I lOOfF ] REO I PRICE ( All I Childrens I Puzzles, AssortadCD’s& cassrtte. 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April 1().2()(»3 Public Records Mocksville Police The loll(»\ving Incidenis were rcporlcd lo Ihc M ocksvillc Pollcc Department. - Л woman reported March 30 she Uiis bein^ stalked in the Madi- svin Koad/U.S. WU Noith urci\. ♦ The larceny o f a checkbook froni a unit at Sunset Apartments was reported April 2. - A Salisbury Street resident ro- portcil April 4 she hail been receiv ing harassing telephone calls. - The burglary of a barber shop Arrests iin Depot SirccI was reporieil April •I, - I'he piisseiiger w indow to ii vehicle parl^ed orf Salisbury Koad was br<iken, ll was reported April 5. - I’aiiil balls were sliol at Ihc windows lo Central Davic l;duca- lion Cciilcr on Campbell Koad. it was rcporlcd April 7. - A dog was running loose on W indward Circle, ll was rcporlcd April 7. Arrests -Cicne Keller M ello n,5 4 .of 157 Dockway Lane, was chargcd April 7 wilh shoplifting. Trial date: May 8. - Brandi M ichelle l-lem ing, 17. of 126 Sunset Drive A pl. 59, was charged April 5 wilh larceny and forgery. Trial dale: April 17. - Gabriel Uello Romero. 18, of 140 Sloney Lane, was chargcd April I wilh driving while license revoked and having an open alcohol con lainer in a vehicle. Trial dale: May 2^ - Cim ly liarnes Di.xon. 44. of Clem m ons, wus charged A pril 1 w ilh pos.scssing a concealed weapon, driving w hile license re voked and operating a vehicle wllh no insurance. Trial dale: M ay 2. - Lola Juanlla Simpson. 45, of Salisbury, was churged April 2 wllh shoplifting. Trial dale: May 8, T nirfic Accldciits - A Mocksyilie woman was cited for failing to slop al a slop sign af ler a wrcck al Marketplace Drive al Norlh Mocksville Courl on April 2. M arleM illcrM iller.«(),of3.120 N .C . 801 N .. lold Asst. C hief W.J. Stoneman she didn’t see Ihe slop sign and drove a 2001 I'oril Into the Inter.seclion. causing ll to strike u 2000 l-ord driven by Judy Ann Koonlz. 56. o f 276 Ketchie Creek Roud. - Police are looking for the d riv e r o f u 1991 Honda thal wrecked on Railroad Street at 10:16 p.m. Sunday. A pril 6. The car wus traveling wcsl on Ruilroad Street and went o ff the road lo Ihe left, skidded and flipped oiUo its side, also onto the side of the railroad building, reported Sgt, D.T. Mallhcws. The driver fled Ihc scene on foot. I hc car was registered lo Rosa Carniina Re.sendiz Hernandez of 126 Sun.set Drive Apt. 55. The Davic Couniy Sheriffs De- p:irlment made the following arrcsls lusl week. -V iekyL yn n \V allcr,.? 6,o r574 lio.xwood Church Roud, Mocksville was arrested March 2 7 1'orobtaining pro|Hrity by false pretense und worth less checks. Trial dale: April .1. - I'dwurd liurl Harllelt. 42, of ').19 Dcailmon Road. Mocksville was arrested Murch 28 for worthless check. Trial date: April 29 In Wake Coimty. - Duanel’loydBradshaw.2 7.of l‘J7 Granada Drive, Advancc was arresled March 2K for harassing photic call. Trial dale: April 25 in Guilford Couniy. - Jimmy l.cc llobbill. 19. of 160 Klunic Roud. Mocksville was ar rcsled Murch 28 for failing lo yield for Iraftlc. driving wilh licensc rc- vokcd.und possession w ilh intent lo mumifucturc. sell, or distribute a schedule V I controlled substancc. Trial dale: April 10. - Ashton Nicole l ernall. 16. of 157 Summit Drive, M ocksville was arrested March 28 for simple as saull. Trial date; April 10. - Christopher Hryani Carler. .14, of 855 I'armington Koad, Advance was uricstcd March 28 lor worlh less chccks. Trial dule: April 8 in Wukc Couniy. - Jcrm eilTyrcssCockcrham ,2l. of 268 M illing Road. Mocksville was arrcsled March 28 for Intinii- dating a witness. Trial dale: April 10. - Joseph Anihony I'crrell. 18 ,of 172 Slaya W ay. M ocksville was ar rested March 28 for failing lo ap pear. Triul dule: April 24 in l-'orsyth County. - Donuld Jumes M oore, 40, of 167 Sowers Road, Advancc was ar resled March 28 for resisling a pub lic ofncerand worlhless chcck,Trial dates: April 8 in Davie and April 10 In Wake County. - Uritluny Renuc Howard, 16,of 1141 lowardlown Road, Mocksville was arrcsled March 28 for simple assault. Triul date: April 10. - Wesley Allen Couch, 25, of 244 Towcry Road, M ocksvillc was arresled March 29 for failing to file lax returns. Trial dale: M ay 8, - David W illiam W ulker,4 1.of M t. Airy was arrested March 29 for comniunlcaling threats. Trial date: April 10. - Annu M arie M iller Helm s.42. of 12.1 I'ricndship Court. Mock.s ville was arrested March 29 for forg- cry, uttering.and larceny. Trial dale: April 10. - Michael W esley Anderson. 26. o f Kernersville was arresled March .10 for fir.st degree burglary, larceny after breuking und entering, and simple assaull. Trial dale: April 10. - Claude Ashley James, 24, of 829 U.S. 64 W csl. Mocksville was arresled March .10 for currying a concealed weapon. Trial dale: M ay 2. - Ronald Gray Upchurch.4 0 .of 1230 Liberty Cluirch Road. Mocks ville was arrested March 30 for fail ing to comply with non-support. Trial dale: April I in Allegheny Couniy. - Henry Watson Dulin Jr., 42. of 193 Juncy Beauchamp Roud, Ad- vunce wus arrcsled March 31 for failing lo file tax returns and failing lo pay lux. Trial ilalc: M ay 8. - W ayne Eric Gaither.4 0 .o f 217 Fonso W ay. Mocksville wasarrcsted March 31 for failing lo pay. Trial date; April 24. - Lashonda Colecn Gaither. 2 1, ofllarm ony wasarrcsted April 1 for fulling lo comply w ilh Judgment. Trial date: April 24. - David I’atrick M cGrecvy. .10. of 100 Graham Street, M ocksville was arresled April 1 fordrivlng with licensc revoked. Trial date: M ay 9 in W ake County. - Jonathan W . Bolm cr, 31, of 324 I’ino Road, M ocksvillc wus ar rested April 1 for failing lo file tax return. Trial dale: M ay 8, - Kerry G ray. 24, of 208 Davic Street, Cooleem ce was arrested April 2 for injury to personal prop erly, assaull on a female, and com- nuinicaling llircals. Trial date: April 10. - Johnny Frank Godfrey, .54, of 596 Hillcrcst Drive, Advanco was arrested April 2 for assaull on a female. Trial dule: April 24. - Ryan Thomas Cornatzer. 22, o f Yadklnvllle wus arrested A pril 3 for obtaining property by false pre tense, larceny o f motor fuel, and falling lo appeur. Trial date: April 17. - Stephen Douglas Brewer, 21 o f 628 I’incridge Road, Mocksvillc was arrested A pril 3 for failing to comply. Trial date: April 24, It Wasn’t Her The Sheila Sharpe listed lasl week is not Ihe Shellu Sharpe, 41, o f M iam i Beach, Fla., formerly of Lone Hickory. Land Transfers •) The fiilliiw ing lam i transfers were filed with Ihe Davie Register i>f Deeds, listed hy panics involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased w ith S2 rcprcscniing S 1.0(10. - Mulvaney Homes to Kurl C. DcKcyser and Sylvia A. DeKcyser. I lol.l'urniinglon.S290. - Beulah Anders Harlluge lo LuwreHce Dale W illiam s and Karen 11. W illiam s, 3 lols, Mocksville. - Julian W ynne W hitley und Janice Dyher W hitley and Janies RiiAis W hitley and Louise C . W hit ley lo Bermuda Village Rclircmenl Cenler Lim ited I’arlncrship. I con- doniiniim i, l-arniinglon. S2.50. - Bermuda Village Relirem cnl C enter l.im itcd I'arlnership lo W ilma M . Davis. I condominium. I'urmingtiui. S2.50. - I’hil Stevens and S cotlie Stevens, anil Jeff Canter and Janet Canter toJ.K. Canter Builder, 1 lot. I'armington. - Wachovia Bank of Delaware to John M . Short and Sandra W . Short, I lol, Jerusalem, $128, - Christopher Len G obble to Nora L. Gobble, I lot, Jerusalem. - Gilbert Lee Boger und Maxine Boger to M illigan Investments, 2 tracts, I'armington, $200. - M illig a n Inveslm cnls to Gustavo N. I.oren/o, 2 tracts, Farm ington, .S282. - A lan 11. I’o w cll. snhslilulc trustee to Household Finance Corp.. 1 lol. M ocksville. .SI09. • Richard l:arl and Juanita H. Groce. Gary W. and Linda W . Groce to Donuld A . und Joun J. Thom p son. I lot. Furmington, $96. - Dick Anderson Construction to Jumes R . Russell and Renee C . Russell, I lol. Shady G rove, $482. - M ike Hester Building Co. to James C . A lb en and Shuron D , Albeit. I lol. Shady Grove. $392. - 1!. Hdw ard V ogler Jr. to Dunlawin Inc., trustee for Doit 2 Trust. 2 lols, Mocksville. - I’aul B. Blass and Susan H. Blass 10 Susan H . Blass. 10.01 acres. M ocksville. - Buckeye Retirem ent Co. to Robert D . Udwards nnd Kathy O. Fdwards, 6 acres, $ 142. - Bunk o f New York, trustee, lo John B, Schaller and Belly Sehullci', 3,12 acrcs, Calahain. ,$356. - W . Wayne Frye Organization 10 Gary N . Bryson and Sharon S. Bry.son, 1 lol, Furmington, $812. - Kennon A . W hite and Karen W hite lo Kenny L. M yers, ,57 acrc, M ocksvm e,$l66, - M ulvaney Hom es lo Lynn Blair Campbell, I lot, Fannington, .$293, - Mulvaney Homes to Helen M . Weaver, I condominium, Farming ton, $173, - Leila R. Daeihagh lo I’irouz Daeihagh, I lol. Shady Grove. - Betty A . Vogler lo S, Keith Vogler und Becky L. Vogler. I acrc. Farmington. - M atthew Hubbard Construc- liontoLoraA .Jarrell, I lol,M ocks ville. $210. - Carroll J. and C .B . Crowell Jr. lo Jonathan Lee R lcelardella,.2 tracts, M ocksville, $136, - Dorothy Steelo Barker and Jef frey A ndrew B arker lo M in o r Turner Steele, .47 acrc, M ocksville, $10, - Ausbon F ills to Juson W . Hellard und lim ily K. Hellurd, .71 ucre. Furmington, $205. - Joy Thomasson und Joseph L. riuimasson lo Joseph C. Blevins and M ichclle H. Blevins. 1 lot. Shuily G rove, $526. - Harry I:. H ill and Wanda II. H ill to Bnice e. Montgom ery and France.s L . M ontgom ery, I lo l, M ocksville, $268. - Donna Kales Churllon lo Terry B. Joyner und Laura A . Joyner, I tract, Jerusalem, - Oakwood M obile Homes Inc. to Jimmy D . M oon and Sundra D. M oon, I acrc, $220. - Louise Ward McClamrock' lo G ilm er Hubert M cC lam rock. I tract. - Gilmer I lubcn McClamrock lo Louise Ward McClamrock, 1 tract. - Daniel Baity lo Michacl Wayne I’rince und Karen R. Prince,5 acrcs, Clarksville. $65. Highway Patrol The lollowing trafric wrecks in Davic County were listed by the N .C . Highway Patrol. Tru ck W recks O n Interstate A Duvie man was chargcd with exceeding safe speed and leaving Ihe scene of the accident after he wrecked the vehicle he wus driving March .10. Theodore W elch of 106 liden Lune. Mocksvillc was driving liis 1997 Dodge pick-up wesl on 1-40 exceeding a safe speed due lo wet road conditions. Welch's truck ran off the left side of the roud and collided w ill) u median cable. Welch then left the sccne of the accident wilhoul giving driver's license and vehicle regislralion informalion. Trooper A .T. Keller reported the accident occurrcd at approxi mately 3:10 a.m. and there were no injuries. W reck A l High Selmul No charges were filed afler a wreck occurrcd in Duvie Couniy March 31. Kristin Dove Brown of 5347 U .S. 6(11 Nonh,.Mocksvillc was bucking a I WO I londa vehicle oul of a park ing space east bounil in Davie I ligh's parking lol. Lindsay Fli/abelh Jack son of 3094 Cornal/cr Roud. Ad vancc was driving a 2000 'Toyoia vehicle north in the opposite direc tion ofthe direction arrows. Brown bucked oul oflhe parking space and the vehicle she was driving struck Jackson's. Troo|)er A .J. 1-armcr reported the accidcnl occurred al approximalely 1:45 p.m. and there were no inju ries. \V oiiiiiii Chnrgeil In W reck A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit an- othcr April 3. Dana Leigh M cLain of 738 Dulin Roud, Mocksville was driving a 1988 Chevrolet pick-up norlh on U.S. 601 behind u 1995 G M C van driven by Howard Hugene Johnson of Fdcn. Johnson had slowed down for stopiK'd IralTic ahead and McLain failed lo slow in lime before her truck rear-ended Johnson's vehicle. Trooper M .T . Dallon reported the accident occurrcd al appn>xi- malely 4:05 p.m. und there were no injuries. Driver And I'ussenncrs lldspltallml A Duvie wmnan was charged wilh failure to reduce speed after wrecking the vehicle she was driv ing April 4. Ginger Lealh Moore of 242 Tall Tim bers Drive. M ocksville was driving a 199(1 Chevrolet vehicle cast on Interstate 40 in the right lane. John Di Diego of Florida had entered 1-40 from the shoulderdriv- inga2(H)l Freighlliner tractor trailer in Ihe right lane. Moore failed lo slow in behind Diego in time and the vehicle slie was driving collided with the rear of tlie tractor trailer. Moore's vehicle then skidded inlo the median where it came lo rest. Trooper J.R Allred reported Ihe incident occurred al approximalely 4:30 p.m. and Moore and iw o pas sengers were taken lo I'orsylh M edi cal Centcr in W i|islon-Saleni for irealmenl. W reck Neitr Niiture's (;if(s A Davie woman was cliarged wilh unsafe movement ufter the ve hicle she was driving hit anolher April 4. Meghan Michelle Vanbuskirk of 597 Becklown Roud. Mocksville was driving her 2000 Ford pick-up eusl in the parking lol of Nulure's Gifts. Tiffany Nichole Gaddy of I6(i2 U.S. 64 Fast, M ocksville was driving her 2003 Honda vehicle south on U.S. 601. Vanbuskirk pulled her truck onlo 601 in iheputh of Gaddy's vehicle, causing the Iwo lo collide. 'Trooper M .C . Howell reported the accident occurrcd al approxi mately 12:36 p.m. und there were no injuries. Motorcycllsl Wrcck.? On Cun Cluli A Davie mun wus cliarged wiih reckless driving and no motorcycle endorsement after he wrecked the cycle he was riding April 4. Chad M ichael Dillard of 2625 U.S. 601. Mocksvillc was driving a 2001 Kawasaki motorcycle soulh on Gun Club Road. As Dillard's bike entered u rlghl hund curve ut a high rate o f speed it crossed the centerline und collided with an on coming vehicle, a 1994 I’onliuc car driven by Kenneth Alan Goad Jr. of 157 Oakmonl Drive. Advance. A f ter the inipuct, Dillurd was thrown from his bike. Trooper M .’T. Dalton reporieil the accident occurred al approxi mately 7:45 p.m. W reck A t K inderlon I’lnce Both drivers were charged after a wreck occurred in Davic County on April 6. 'Thomus W illia m H arper of Kernersville wus driving a 2000 Mercury vehicle from Kinderlon Place onlo U.S. 158. Eric Dana Jenkinsof Winslon-Salem wasdriv- ing his 2001 P’oril vehicle wesl on 158. Harper failed lo yield his ve hicle lo Jenkins and pulled inlo it's path, causing the two lo collide. Harper wus charged witli fuilurc lo yield,and Jenkins wuschurged wilh ilriving wilh license revoked. Trnoper M .T. Dalton reported the uceiileni occurred at approxi- niatcly 7:05 p.m. and there were no injuries. F low ers fo r a ll O ccasions Sister’s II ' of Mocksville (336)751-1782 Fires THE DEPARTMENT OF DERMATOLOGY CLINICALSTUDIES CENTER WAKE FOREST Sheriffs Department 'The following incidents were ie|>oned lo the Davie Slieritf's Depl, - Barburu Stew url reported money und jewelry were rcmoveil Irom a residence on Davie Academy Koad. Mocksville on March 28. - On March 28 Douglas'Thomas reported a generator was removed from a localion on Bullimore Road. Advance. - lili/abelh Clay oSVendy's re poned a ircspasser ul Ihe restaurant on N .C . 801 N orlh. Advance on March 28. - On .March 28 .Michael Cii|ic of Adelphia reponed a cable amplifier svas removed from a consirucliiin area in Kinderton, Ail\aiK'c. - Nicolas Sneed o f Ellis Aulo Auction. U.S. 601 Soudi. M ocks ville reported a CB radio and bucket seat were removed from a vehicle at Ihe business on March 29. - On March 29 Jcfrey Payne reponed keys, a cell phone were removed from a vehicle al Lake M yers C am pground. U .S . 64. Mocksville. - C uiulacc Ciiiode reported threats were com m unicaled al Davie High School. Mocksville on March 3 1. - On March 31Wcndy DeLury of Bellam ia Skin Care, N .C . 801 Soulh. Advance reported harassing phone calls were received al the business. - Bobby Moser reported trees and bushes were set on fire near a residence on McDaniel Roud, Ad vancc on April 2. - O iApril 2 Michael Spaugh of Dogwood Kennels. Arm sw orlhy Road, Advance reponed a screen and door were damaged al that lo cation. - Gcige W illiam s reported ha rassing phone calls and threat com munication at a home on Boxwood Church Roud, M ocksville, April 3. - O n\pril 3 Zachary Hanruliun reported a fabric convenible top of a vehicle was daniiiged at a home on Main Slreel. Mocksville. Diivie County fire depanmenis responded to the following culls: A p ril 2; Advance, 4:53 p.m., M cDaniel Road, brush/grass fire; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted: Advance, 6:03 p.m ., M cD aniel Road, re kindled brush/gniss fire; Advance assisted. A p ril 3: M ocksville. 1:55 p.m.. Lexington Road, automobile acci dent; Fork assisted; Smith Grove. 3:44 p.m .. Snook's BBQ , automo bile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin as sisted; Cenler, 4 p.m ..Center Meih- lulisl Church, oil spill; FanningUm. 7:59 p.m ., Cedar Creek Road, con lrol burn; W illium R . Davie :issisled. A p ril 4! M ocksville, 8:.13 a.m.. Valley Drive, automobile uccident; Smilh Grove, 12:52 p.m.. Yadkin Valley Road, woods fire; I'arniing- ton ussisted; Funninglon,4:29 p.m., 1-40 Easl, autom obile accident; Smith Grove assisted; Sniilli Grove, 7:35 p.m., 'Timber Creek Road, uu- lomohile uccidenl. Volunteers needed for the ffillowint; research studies: t’alli'illi nljl rm 'b t ri'Imliunim'nl niiilU'.l f(ir llii'lr lliiii' In llir uIiijk siuit) ul i'iiiii|ili'liiii F o r m o re in fo rm u tio n c a ll 7 1 6 - 3 7 7 5 Lincoln Brock Is Charged With Selling Drugs DAVIK C O UN TV KN'I'ERPRISE RECORD, riuirsdiiy, April 10,2(I(U - 7 By .Inckie Sciiholt Duvic Coimty Enterprise Uccord A Davie mun arrcsled on nutltiplc drug chargcs is out of juil lifter posting Ц scciired bond of $100.000, Lincoln Monroe Brock, 29. of 308 Pineville Road, Mocks villc wus chargcd April I with two counts on cach of posses sion of cocainc, po.sscssion with intent to sell and deliver, mainting a dwelling, possession of drug paraphernalia, atul pos session of marijuana less than hair ounce. According to Davie County Shenfl''s Department Detcctive J.D. Hartinun, the ¡nvestigation of Lincoln Brock has been on going for more than a year. On Tue.sday, April I, after speaking with several people und obtaining information, search warrants were e.xccittcd on two properties that Brock controls. Though the land is owned by Brock's mother, he lives there and controls whut goes on ut the residences, uccording lo Hartmun. Brock’s home on Pineville Road and another ut 209 Leisure Lune were scurciied around .3:.30 p.m. und more thun 11 grams of cruck cocaine wus seized. In uddition, both homes hud surveillance cameras .set up to watch roads accessing the homes, scanners to listen for approaching law enforcement, uml it nteurm wus found at one of the residences, Hartman said. Sources havo given detec tives inform ation that says Brock keeps und sells cocaine at both residences, and that he keeps up with shift chungcs at the sheriff's department so he knows which and how many of ficers arc duty at different times, according to the scarch warnint. Brock hus a prior record of criminal drug activities thut in clude two cocuine convications. Mis wife, Tammy Brock, wus arrested at one of the homes in December 2002 for trafficking cocainc und is serving time in prison, “We w ill continue to investi gate Mr, Brock's activities," said Martinun, Brock's court date is .set for April 17. The home on Leisure Lane had various signs posteid on the private road entrance. With Sheriff Aiien Whital<er in back, Deputy Darren ireland and Sgt. Terry fVlyers escort Lincoln Brock to jail. We Now Carry Herbs, Vegetable Plants, and Even More Perennials! S A D D L E C R E m Farm & N u r s e r y Bcclcliag Pliints/Hanging Baskcts/Pcrcnnials • Boston Ferns • Geraniums • Petunias • Impatiens • Vincas • Begonias and Mucli More! This home on Pineviiie Road was searched last Tuesday by members of the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - Photos by Robin Fergusson S A V I N G F O R R E T I R E M E N T S H O U L D N ’T B E T A X I N G . Don’t miss out on the tax advantages of opening a Traditional or Roth IRA; Call nov/ to find out howt L e t S p r in g In! Steve Ridenhour (336) 751-0669 300 S. Main Sl, Mocksville, N C Mark S. Jones (336) 751-0669 300 S. Main St, Mocksville, N C / llls ta te . 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DAVIE COUN TY KN TIÎRPRISE RECORD, riuirsday, April 10, 2003 Residents Rally By Hundreds To Show Support For Troops ('ontiniii'd I'roni I'iiKC i show llic world whnt an awe some coiinlry wc have. Anicri- ciins want lo Tree Ih c Iraqi people. "Oiir soldiers have a deler- niiiicd spirit. Today, I would lay niy life down so that you could be free, so lhal my faniily could be free. "We have lo remain vigilant. I’ray unceasingly. When you are ill God's favor, no man can be against you. “We must .show our support. Never stop sliosving support for soldiers. Wc will be victorious if we jusl stand fast. Muy God truly ble.ss America." Thursday's program in cluded a welcome by I lank Van 1 loy, a prayer by the Kev. Jimmy Lancaster, the Pledge of Alle giance hy local Scouls and Ihe posting of Ihe colors by the Davie High JROTC,lhe rcading of tlic names of local service men and women by Ken While, singing of America Ihe Beauti ful by Sylvia Steele, and a gifi to Naylor from Nellie Frank, one of Ihe organizers, I'runk’s son-in-law , Sgt, Je.sse Logan, i.s in Iraq wilh Ihc S2nd Airborne. Her daughter, Joy. said her faniily and friends al work provide a good support group, “Гш nol seared," she said. "I'm jusl an.xious for him to gel home. When I .see .something on TV about a casualty or a POW, I worry." Logan said she is sharp on Iraqi geography, trying lo track where her husband is localed. M ail is usually a couple of weeks behind. Constantly, she watches the news, and scolds others for not doing Ihe same. Her husb and recciilly reen- lisled. bccause he's proud o f his u n it, "At first. 1 w as upset, but it's easier k n o w in g Ihey (fe llo w u nit m em bers) are w ilh h im and w ill take care o f h im ." Hugh Meroncy Iieard aboul Mocksville’s program on Ihe ra dio, and made Ihe drive from Winston-Salem, He stood on Ihc street holding an American Hag and a "Support Our Troops" sign. "I'm a veteran, four years in the Navy," Mcroney .said, “I jusl love Ihis country and Ihink ev erybody should stand by it IOO percent. I'm thrilled to death to be an American." Vail I loy summed up tho sen- linienis of the crowd. "We’re here lo lei them know we care and lo invoke Almighty God lo protect them." Administrative Court DAVIE COUN I'Y EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, 'i’liiir.sdii.v, April 10, 2003 ■ 9 Glenn Sellers holds a sign In honor of his son, Bryan Karen Sain holds a sign honoring her son, Dean Sain, geiiers. joined by friend Bunnie Whitaker. Members of Ihe Davie County High School JROTC and local Scouts lead the crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance to the Flag. The following eases were tlis- poscil o f in Diivic Ailm inislralivc Court Marcii 7 .1’rosliliiii!; MagislRilc tioticrl W. Cook. Prosctiitiiig; Kevin Hciile, ussislaiil t?A. - Mallliew t’elcr Allen, fuilurc lo sccurc piissenger under 16, itisinisseil per correclion. - Angela Michelle Ainick, excceii- ing sale speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl, • Glenn Earl Anderson, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced lo im proper cquipmenl, $2H and cosl. - I’alricia Lynn Annini, speeding S.t in a 70, reduced lo improper e<|uip- incnl, SZ.“! und cosl. - Lesler Calvin Beam. Jr., speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to improper ec|uipmciil, $2.“) and cosl. - Mark Richard Beuler. speeding 69 in a.'i.'i, reduced lo improper cquip menl, $.*> and cosl. - I’amelu Reavis Billups, fuilurc lo wear seal tiell, $2.'i: expired inspec lion, dismissed per correclion, - Shawn Thomas Black, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in a 70, S.“! und cost. - Derek Lavar Blackwell, speed ing 85 in a 70, rcduccd lo improper equipment, S.SO and cosl. ■ John .Scoll Boger, speeding KO in tt 70, reituceil to 74-70, $5, cost. - Margaret M . Boswell, expired inspection, disinisscd/corrcclion. - Dennis W. Brumfield, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - M iki Ann Bryce, speeding .5.1 in a 35, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25 and cosl: no licensc, dismissed per correclion. - Brandon Miles Capwell, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper cquipmenl. $25 and cosl. - Misaei A. Carbajal, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25 and cosl. • Jose Bueno Castillo, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment. $100. cost: railure to wear seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Apdinar DeJcsus Cepeda. ex ceeding safe .speed, dismissed per civil settlenient. Center Breakfast This Saturday Center United M elhodisl Church, U,S, 64 West ul 1-40, Mocksvillc, will have a break fast Salurday, April 12 from 6- 10 a.m. The menu w ill consist of country ham, suusage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, baked apples, jellies and beverages for $5. Waste Center Free April 26 The D avie County Solid Waste and Materials Recovery Facility will celebrate Earth Day on Saturday, April 26. There will be no charge for disposal of residential trails that morning. Flower Sale Saturday At William R. Davie The W illiu m U, Davie Booster Club will hold a plant and flower .sale Saturday, April 12 from 7 a.m,-2 p.m. at Jim’s Fruit‘N Stuff, U.S. 601 Norih. Among the plants lo be sold for $ 12 for a Hat or .$ I a tray will be coleus, ceiosia, petunia, impatien, vinca, snapdragon, marigold, vegetables, salvia and begonia. Hanging baskets will be $10, ferns, ,$12. - April Lavern Chiippell. speed ing fiO in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Maria Eugenia Cluiis, speeding 68 in a 55, a'duced lo impropere(|Uip- ment, $25 and cosl. - Kara Pincannon Church, failure to reduce speed, dismissed per eivil settlemeal. - Darren Lew Cline, expired in spection, expired registration, dis missed per correction. - Daisey N. Collier, child not in rear seat, dismissed per plea; im proper passing, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Annie McCrary Connell, no li cense, dismissed per correclion. - Jill Renee Cooper, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settle ment. - Marslia N. Corpening, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5 and cost. - Randolph Jay Cox, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper ei|uip- ment, $25 und cost. - Carmen .Smith Craver, driving left ol' ccnier, reduced lo improper eipiipment, $25 anil cosl. - Darrell Lynn Crolls, failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed in Inleresi of justice. - Mark Allan Crolls, speeding 64 in a 35, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $25 and cost: no license, dis missed per correclion. - Lesler Friuiklin Daniell, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $25 and cosl. - Georgia Marie Dillon, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed per civil .sultlcmenl. - Candance B. I'errell, expired in spection, dismissed/correction. - Christina Anne Fistier, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip- rnenl, $25 and cost. - I’eter Frank Fleming, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper c(|uip- menl, $25 und cost. - W ilson Krider Flem ing, no operator's license, expired inspec lion, dismissed per correclion. - Michael Keni Foster, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25 and cost. - 1 leather Anderson Grant, speed ing 72 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50 and cost: expired in spection, expired registralion; dis missed per correction. - Gloria Jean Greer, expired in spection, dismissed per correclion. - Ralph Aaron Harding, expired registration, dismissed/correelion, - Herron Harper, Jr., speeding 87 in a 70. redaccd lo Improper equip ment. $75 anil cosl. - Karen Wagner Harri.s, failure lo wear seat b elt, $25: no license, dis mi.ssed per correction. - Leslie Wade Harris, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil seltle- iiient, - Jason Michael Harrison, speed ing 84 In a 70, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $25 und cost. - Heather l:linilielh Hicks, failure to stop for slop sign/red light, dis missed per eivil selllemenl. ■ Michael Anthony Holland, fail- ure to wear seat belt . $25, cost; ex pired inspection, dismissed per cor rection. - Snsnn Eli/.aheth Hribernik, ex ceeding sale speed, dist'nisscd per civil settlement. - Charlotte Irene lanicy, speeding 70 in a 55. reduccd to improper equip ment. $25 and cost. - Joe M. Ingham, failure lo wear seal belt, $25 and cost; failure to no tify DMV of addre.ss change, dis missed per plea. - Renee McAlister Jarvis, speed ing 70 in a 55, a'duced to improper equipijiciil, $25 and cosl. - James Leslie Joyce, Jr., speed- ing 70 in a 55, rciluced lo improper cquipmenl, $25 and cosl. ■ BrianC. Justice, no licen.se,dis missed per eorreetion. - Tanya Lee Kennedy, speeding 86 in 70, reduced lo 79-70, $5. cosl. - Randall James Kenney, unsafe movemenl, disiuisscd perclvil sctlle- mcni. - Lisa A. Kimball, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo impropercquipnicnt, $25 and cost. - Chrislopher D. Lane, speeding 62 ill 45, reduced to 50-45, $5, cosl. - Price W. Leazer, .Sr.. no liccnse. dismissed per correction. , - Mary Caroline Lee, exceeding safe speed, reduccd lo improper equipment. $25 and cosl, - Tony Lynn Lemley, failure to wear scat Iwll, $25 and cosl: expired inspection, dismissed/correction. - Julie Amanda Leonard, failure lo yield at stop sign/red lighl, dis missed perclvil .scitlemenl. - Jeffrey Carl Lewis, improper turn, $10. - Virginia I lelper Lewis, failure lo slop al red light, reduced lo Improper equipment, .$25 und cost. - Ginger Lynch Lynch, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25 and cost. - Peggy Welhorn Lyon, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to inipropercquip- ment, $25 and cosl. - Meredith Kristi Marks, speed ing 94 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $5 and cosl. - Branlley L. Marshall, expired inspeclion, dismissed/correction. - Mauro Martitiez, improper pass ing, reduccd lo improper cquipmenl, $25 and cosl. - William B. Matthews, speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to Improper equip- ment. $25 and cosl. • Felton LccMayfield, expired reglslration, no llablllly insurance, dismissed per correction. - Hugh McCall, speeding 50 in a 35, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Holly M, McQtecvy, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd lo 60 in a 55, $50 and cosl: no liccnse, dismissed per correclion. - Travis Jusiin McKay, speeding 86 in a 70, redaced lo improper equip ment, $75. cosl; no license, dis missed per plea. -Julia Howell Miller, no license, dismissed per correction; speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper eqiilp- menl, $25 and cosl; failure to wear .seat hell, dismissed per plea. - Latoyia T. Miller, speeding 86 In a 65. reduced to 74-65, $5, cost. - .Sandy Bailey Millerm , speeding 80 in a 70. reduced lo Improper equlp- nienl, $25 and cost. - .Shelia Fender Oliver, expired inspection, dismissed/correction. - Shawn Chrislopher Owens, ex ceeding posted speed, reduced lo im proper cquipmenl, $25 and cost. - Jeffrey Scott Purdue, failure to comply wilh liccnse restrictions, dis missed per correction. - Sue Ann Perea, expired Inspec tion, ilisniissed per correction. • Juan J. Perez, Jr., speeding 85 in a 70, reduccd lo improper equipment, $25. - Brian A. Plllsbury, failure to wear seat bell, $25. - Urika Maria Pope, speeiling 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper ei|uip- nieni, $25 and cosl. - 1 lealhcr Terrcu Powell, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo exceeding safe speed, $25 and cost. - Mai Tran Quach, speeding 70 In a55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25 and cosl. • JoryTerniuinc Rankin, .speeding 50 in a 40. reduced lo improper equip- ment, $25 and cosl. ■ Basil Ray Rccd, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed per civil .settlement. - W illiam Rcccc Reynolds, fail ure 10 wear seal Ix'lt, $25; failure lo nolify D M V ofaddress ehangc, dis missed per plea. - Mario V. Richardson, speeding 90 in 70, reduced to 74-70, $5, cosl. • Cliesler Ii. Rleman, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo 79 In a 70, $5 und cosl; license not in possession, dis missed per plea. - Roy Raymond Roberts, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25 and eust. • Hector Rivera Romero, speed ing 50 in a 35, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $25 and cosl. - Mark Nicholas Uouse, improper passing, reduced lo impriiper equip- menl, $25 und cosl. • Andrea W inebarger R oyall, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo ini- proper equipment, $25 and cost. • Melinda Rose Saarni, expired inspeclion, expired registration, dis- niisseil per correction. - Derek Phillip Scliere. failure lo stop for red lighl. reduced lo improper equipment. $25 and cosl. - Theresa Louise Sholar. speeding 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equip ment, $25 and cosl. - Phillip Crawford Slioase, oper ating vehicle with no insurance, dis missed per correclion. • Nbrnian Edward Simmons, fail ure 10 slop for slop .sign/red light, re duced 10 Improper cquipmenl, $25 and cost. - N ikki Rajenda .Smith, no li cense. dismissed per correclion. ■ Jean Snyder, speeding 87 in a 70, rciluced lo improper eqiilpnienl, $50 and cosl. - Charita li. Spainliour, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced 60-55, $5, cosl. - Steven Craig Slarling, failure lo wear seal bell, $25. - Marlon L. Statiin, speeding 54 Veterans from previous wars sat on the front row at the support the troops rally.Army Major Larry Naylor talks about his love for God, his country, his family and his hometown. A Mocksville firefighter checks a car after a wreck on East Lexington Road Thursday afternoon, A Mocksville teen was cited for making an unsafe traffic move ment after the wreckat 1:55 p,m. Benjamin Thomas Gobble, 17, of 159 Mayhew Lane, was driving a 1994 Chevrolet and made a left turn into the path of a 2001 Dodge truck driven by Eric Bernard Booie, 32, of 139 Cricket Lane, Advance, reported Assistant Mocksville Police Chief W.J. Stoneman. in a 35, reduced lo improper equip ment. $100 and cost. - Lucinda P. Stiltner, speeding 80 In a 71), rcduccd lo Improper ci|uip- ment, $25 and cost. - Sriram Subramaalan, speeding 87 ina 70, reduccd to Impropercquip- nienl. $50 and cosl. - James Wesley Taylor, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip ment, $25 and cost, - Sharekia S. Thrasher, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $5 and cost; no license, dismissed per correction. - Tamara Lynn Timmons, speed ing 60 In a 45. reduced lo improper equipment. $25 and co.si. - Robert A. Tracy, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced lo 79-70, $5. cosl. -1 lector Manuel Turcios. expired inspection, dismissed per correction. - Raymundo Garcia Velez, failure to slop for stop sign/red light, reduced 10 iniproper equipment, $25 and cost. - Alexei Vladimirov, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip- mcnl, $25, cosi; failure lo wear seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Wayne Walker, expired inspec lion, dismissed per correclion. ■ Marcia Krisllan White, fallare to wear seat belt, $25: no licensc, ex pired inspcctlon. dismissed per cor rection. - Michael David W hile, unsafe movemenl, ilisniissed perclvil sellle- ment. - Angela Spears W illis, expired inspection, iniproper registration, dis missed per correction. - Clay Emery Wlngler, speeding 70 in a 50, rcduccd lo Improper equip- mcnl, $25, cosl: failure to wear seat belt, disinisscd per plea. - Krysile Marie Winn, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo iniproper cqiiip- menl, $25; liccnse tun in possession, dismissed per correclion. - Danny Hlaiie Winters, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip- nient, $25 and cost. - Annie Polls W ishon, unsafe niovenient, dismissed perclvil settle ment. - Michael Shane Wright, failure lo wear scat bell, $25; failure lo no lify D M V of address change, dis missed per correclion. I'Hiled To Appear - Adam P. Aiulreltl, speeding 80 in a 70. • Bryon Scoll Baity, exceeding posted speed, driving left of ccnier. - Tiionias N. Billingsley, expired reglslration. - Christopher Blacklhi, failure to wear seat bell, expired Inspection. - Phillip Ja.son Brown, driving while license revoked, openillng ve hicle wilh no insurance, exceeding safe speed, - Rolierl W illiam Buff, D W Ldriv- ing while liccnse revoked. • Waller L. Burgess, speeding 80 In a 70, - Paula Jane Canler, speeding 60 in a 45. - Steven Laniont Davis, speeding 85 In a 70, driving while license re voked. - John Clinlon Deane, expired In spection, speeding 80 in a 70. - Clinlon C. Durham, failure lo wear seal belt. - Shannon Wayne Fcinisler, ex pired Inspection. -Mary Louise Oadson, expired in spection, exceeding safe speed. - Betty Gale Gonzalez, failure lo wear .seat belt - driver, no operator’s licensi". - Ciuislopher M . Haines, speed ing 86 in a 70. - Alex Wedel Hansen, failure lo give pedeslriun righi of way. - John Edwin Hastings Jr., speed ing 65 in a 55, driving while license revoked, failure lo wear seal bell. - Richard Aldred Heiberg, reck less driving lo endanger. - Linda Kay Johnston, speeding HO in a 70, no license, railure to wear .seat belt, - Aaron Patrick Knowles, unsafe niovemciit. - Laura Kim Lackey, failure lo wear seal bell. • Paule Jo Mallelte, unsafe niove nient. - Juarez Glavcz Marcelo, posses sion of open conlahicr/consumlng al cohol in passenger area, - Asuncion O. Martinez, failure lo wear seal bell. - Adam Charles Myers, failure to wear seat belt. - Noah S. Pelrowski, .speeding 80 in a 70, - Travis T. Phillips, speeding 85 in a 70. - Sherman Bleu Rcavis, failure to wear seal belt. - Feliciano V. Rodriguez, posses sion ofopenconlttiner/consuming al- cohol in passenger area. • Justin В. Roppert, failure to wear soat bell. - Eric Paul Shelton, failure lo yield al slop sign/red light, failute lo nolify D M V of address change. - Jiuucs Kennelh Steele, failure lo reduce speed. - James Roberl Taylor, speeding 85 in a 70, - Mark Allen Vaugiin, failure lo wear seal belt, - Janies Wesley W illiams, speed ing 80 in a 70. SIDDEN LAWN MAINTENANCE Mowing • Shrubbery, Mulching • Weedeatlng Pine Needles 336-751-2026 Owner: Jerry SIdden It ’s t h e q u estio n N O O N E w a n t s l^ A S K TI-IEMSELVE.S. WhiU if you smldcnly ncctlfd .some l<iml of lt)ng-terin care? I low woulil ycui piiy for II? WhiU kind of o|ilions would you hiivi*? Afiora};c05,nlnu>st 3oui of‘1 tuiiy iicedariswcrHio ihosc ijncsiions. \vhlvl> is why yov» need LonR-Tcrm C;uc Insurajice Irom Slale ['ann‘*'lu aii helpproieci your life savings from the costs of extended cate. To learn more nl>oui II, talk to your nci|*ljhorhoo(l Stale I'arm A^ent. WKI.IVI-Will-RK YOU l.IVI'.: Dnrryl Uttitdy, Лцст Its lllKlm.iy ПК Aiiv.nuc. Ni: L lK K a g o o d N IilG H B O R , St a t i ; F a r m is t h e r k ; tti'iii Ilf. ci/‘ Iil/'I|.;I,| .'>1 !>„' Лг.ч ¡Í f l,n.f I,in, I'liv hn.1n.114 .Il ,iuj in■l.r.1 Limi.,I. (u.M.jli.fí'.'/.l/r,I'JV/ /Ч/ I.’ ..... ro:!-129 0-1/0:» I Jimmy Lancaster, KenWhite, Larry Naylor, Hank Van Hoy and Nellie Frank join Sylvia Davie residents show some patriotic spirit at the raliv Lagle in singing God Bless America,- Photos by Robin Fergusson Do your bones groan? Does your back creak? YES COMADOLL WATTS ORTHOPAEDICS & SPORTS IVIEDICINE C o m a d o l l / W a t t s O r t h o p a e d ic a n d S p o r ts M e d ic in e h a s y o u c o v e r e d D a v ie C o u n ty . Now Located in the Davie County Hospital Dr. Jiimes Cniiiiicloll and Dr. Gregg I-cricro will .see palienls in Ihis oflicc 011 Monday and Wednesday nioi nings. Call 751 -2878 or our Salisbury oflice 704-216-(KNEE)5633 for an appoinlment 1 ____________________________________________________________________________________r What Beverly Hills Weight Loss I Center has done for me. A fte r Ask about our PRICE MATCH GUARANTEES! GROUP RATES1 “OverenlitiR 1н like any olher luldictinn. Snmetime.s wo need liulp nnd fTuiilancc from other people. A l Bevei ly H ills W oighl Loss, I hnvo boon provided w ilh the educnlion nnd supporl I needed Ihroughoul m y w oiglil loss, They tauglil mo nboul good nulrillon and how certain footls work in m y body. They m e still lliere for mo lo mnko sure 1 m ninlnin my goal weight. I hnvo losl n lolol of З1У1 lbs. I wont from n size 10-12 lo n size 6-8, and moat im pnrlnnlly, I fool m enti I Just wnnt to say, “thank you” to God and "thank you" [![|[ï liS • Safe & Effective • Maximum Fat Burning •W ithout Hunger • One-On-One Support • Restaurant & Grocery Store Foods to ihe people nt Beverly Hills W eiijhl Lo.'is for helping mi bnltle to lose weight." mo overcome tliis 'Ibm m y S ti'ß ill, M o c b u illo For a free consultation call: 336 -751-1423 865 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 К) - DAVIK COUN TY KN TF.IU'RISK RKCORI). Tluirsdiiy, April 10. 2«()3 Simpson New Director Of Davie Foundation The Duvic Counly Foiin- (liilion. a coniniiinily roiiiulatinn established in 1988 lo serve the eommunily of liavie, has hired Jane Simpson as executive director. Simpson is a graduate of Virginia Tccli. who has lived in Davie County for more than 16 years. She has served the community as a volunteer and in a number of positions, and had been executive director of the Davie County Arls Council. Sinip.son has experience in m arketing and building eommunily non-profit organi zations as well as wilh private fund raising - capital and annual campaigns. Farmington Puritans Selling BBQ The Fanninglon Ruritan Club is taking orilers for whole barbe cued pork shoulders lo be cooked on Friday, April 18. The price is S4 per pound and only preorders will be accepted. Call Tim Ballard al У40-6804 or Wee Brock at 998-3621 to place an order. Steve Shepard Elected Director Of Wine Grower’s Association Steve Shepard of Raylen Vineyards was elecletl director of the North Carolina Wine Grower's Association al Ihe annual meeting in Greensboro. North Carolina leil the country in wine production prior to pro hibition. and is experiencing « rapid expansion of vineyards and wineries. The slate is home lo 2.“! wineries and 224 vineyards. The differing typography make it possible to grow native muscadine grapes as well as Gtiropean-style grapes. North Carolina wineries produce more than .“iOO.OOO gallons of wine each year. For more informalion on the local induslry, visit w w w .iicnvu’.iirf; or contact Tania Dautlick, e.xeculive director of the N.C. Grape Council at 919-73.3-7887, Mocksville Briefs A n t h o n y , F o s t e r R e c o g n iz e d Teresa Anihony and Jimmy Dean Foster were recogni/ed by the Town of Mocksvillc for help in catching a bank robber. The lown is appreciative of your vigilance. Mayor Francis Slale lold them. They each received a check from llie Chamber of Com merce for .$2.“'. S u b d iv is io n A m e n d m e n t s A p p r o v e d The board approved several aniendments lo the subdivision regulations, including: making definitions consistent with the zoning ordinance, allowing planning staff to approve preliminary and final plats, making unclear language stronger, making streel standarils consistent with Departmenl of Transportation standarils, and removing the approval process for multi-building sites. M o c k s v ille G e ts S tr e e t M a p For the first time, Mocksville has a streel classification map. The map works wllh zoning ordinances and helps to classify land use based un the capacity of streets. The elassificalion does not affect rcsUlenccs and is geared toward commcreiul uses. U n o p e n e d P o r t io n O f W ils o n S tr e e t C lo s e d Following a public hearing in wliicli no one spoke, llie board unanimously approved closing the unopened portion of Wilson Sireel, also known as Pine Street. F i r s t R e a d in g F o r Y a d k in V a lle y C a b le The board hearil Ihc firsl reading of a franchise agreement between the lown and Yadkin Valley Telecom. The I.S-year non exclusive agreemeiit would bring cable choice lo Mocksville. Currently, Adelphia is the only option I'or town residents. Most of Mocksville would be able lo gel cable television from Yadkin Valley Telecom in 2003, with additional build-out scheduled for 2004-2()0.‘i. Yadkin Valley is promising competitive rates and channels, and because they are a local company, residents would speak to locals when they called wilh a problem. A second rending of the agreemcnl is rei|iiired before the boaril can vote on the franchise, and it is scheduled for the hoard's May meeling. In ihe preliminary vote this month, the board passed the agreement unanimously. B o a r d S u p p o r ts A p p a la c h ia n C o m m is s io n The board approved a resolution supporting the mission and operation of the Appalachian Regional Commission. Mocksville is a member of the commission through its membership in the Northwcsl PiedmoiH Council ofGovernments. The resolulion sup ports reinslaling lost federal funding of the commission, which slands to gel .SO percent funding cut in the 2(I()3-2(I04 federal budget. B o a r d T o P a r t ic ip a t e i n L i t t e r S w e e p Mayor Slate suggested showing the county how well the dif ferent branches of local government work together by having rep- rcsenialives from each group clean-up together during Litter Sweep. Although plans have yet to be finalized, he suggested the mayors of Mocksville, Bernuula Run and Cooleemee and the county board chair pick up litter for a prescribed amount of lime in cach community on April 2 1, the firsl day of the l.iller Sweep campaign. A u d i t o r C o n t r a c t A p p r o v e d Daniel, Taylor and Carrick will conlinue to be the town audi tors for another year. The hoard unaniinously approved the con tract. T o w n M a n a g e r S e a r c h C o n tin u e s Four candiilates are in the running for Mocksville lown man ager. Although the boaril will not cominenl on other candidates, liicy do say that interim lown manager Chrisline Sanders is being considered. The board is holding inlerviews wilh the candidates. HEALTH INSURANCE Families • Individuals Group • Self-Employed L o w -C o s t C o v e r a g e F k e e Q u o t e s Marlin Smith 998-9464 "We are exciled lo be in a posilion lo hire a direcior." slaled Ken Dw iggins. foundation president. "We think Jane will he llie right person to serve as exccuiivc direcior. She is w ell respected by ihc community for the work she has done in the past, bolh as a volunteer and w ith the arts council. We think she will help build a very successful foundation." Simpson began her posilion wilh Ihe foundation on April 1. "I am really excited lo be offered a challenge o f ihis magnitude in Davie Counly," she said. “ We have a rare opportunity lo eslablish a conimunity source for support of important local projects. I have always enjoyeil working for and with this community. II will be exciting for me personally lo help ensure a cjuality future IVir Davie Counly." The Davie Counly Foundation office is al 232 S. Main Sl. in downtown Mocks villc. The foundation accepts lax-deductibic donations throughout Ihe year. Funds may be spccifieil for specific areas of interest or be undesignalcd for general community support. To learn more aboul ihe fotindalion. contact Simpson al 936-004.‘>, PO Box 546, Mocksville, or send an c-mail to jsiiiipxoiilíi'tliivií'Jhim ilíiliim .or!’. or visil the foundation web site al w w w .tU ivicfoiiiuloliiin.iiiii. Simp.smi Your Guide to Sho¡ Historic Downtown Moù A n t iq u e s Antiques on Main O ffi'iini; (11(11\че si'lt’clion iif tm liiiiicx m ¡ilcuxv any lasle. Convenicmh' la a ilcil On The SqmiiT in Dm iUown Mocksville У1 C o u rt S quark, M ocKSVii.r.ic • (336) 751-9864 Plantation Antiques Tine Anu’iicdn fnniiliire. Aiiwriam & ICiim/inm f'ltiss lii chimi, vinliific le.\iiies hollies. Tixiy /xm rr .wllcr- /¡¡атптI Oi'aal.com 137 N. Sai.ishuuy Sr., M ocksvili.k • (336) 751-2105 C E L b U t -A R / T E L E P I IO N E The Phone Place Al.LTI-U./\tilhori:.eil Afteiil. Wiivlc.ss & ¡шясг soles & xervice. Your complele commimicolions center. 121 D r.i'tvi' STUKivr, M ocK SVii.LVi • (336) 751-2626 C O lV li’U T E R S Carolina Computer Supply Evcryiliin^ \чшг ГС desires! Fast on-siw sctricv, PC sales c<c npiinuh's. Inlem ci <urcs\. I'rafcssUmai network mstaUatum. 23 C O U R I SguARK, MOCK-SVII.I.I; • (336) 751-5262 D o b b s & D o l l H o u s e s Happy House Miniatures /1 (loll house lover's dreom! OJferini; ¡¡Ions, iniileriols, ¡loll house liirniliii'c onil more. 135 N . M a in St ., M o c k s v ii.i .k • (336) 751-1424 Miss Judy’s Dolls A liirite .selection (iftlo llsjo r the lie.wrimintttinn collector from Ihe most pojnilar tlesif;iHTs. IW’ sell Thomas the Troin too! 43 C o u r t Sq u a r ic, M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-4117 F U R N ir U U E Mocksville Furniture & Appliance Hi' spccioiize in Uine. Vonalm-llosseu, Wehh, Tniaski, lUissett, Keller. Axhley, Ijincer, liwok's, Len, Si’iily Miiilre.ss mul mnny other iiw ilitv fnrnitiire lines. 59 C o u r t Sq u a r k , M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-5812 G 11* IS Bizzy Beez Л truly unitjue selection o/xi/i idens xnlhernl into one convenient .чеп1пя. Teotnrinn the lii:zY Heez llritliil Hefti.wy. 67 C o u r t S q u a rk , M o c ks v u .i.ic • (336) 751-4336 Woodworks Gallery .S/xï/ii//.-»;,!; in hdml-miiile art eli craft froin local & national Ил/7 our f;inilen .shop for vonr sprhi\; ¡ilanls & acce.y.uirii's. 185 N. M a in S t., M ocK S V ibi.K • (336) 751-1001 I n v e s t m e n t S e c u r i t i e s Edward Jones — Matt Voreh .Servinn Im liviiliial Inve.uors .Since IS7I. Member SU’C. Ilrinnin.i; Wall Sireel to Main Street. Stocks. Ilonils, Mutual Fiimls. WAS, CD's. 66 C o u r t Sq u a r k , M o c k s v ii-l k • (336) 751-4400 J e w e l r y Foster’s Jewelers Pnn'idini; Jewelry, watch repair & i;ifls with friciully, professional .service for over .“ii) vears. 171 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-2737 H e a l t h & M e d i c i n e A Divine Touch Me.s.sai;e Therapist, Meta ./oim.son. L M IIT II I-I6fi. Hy apiioinlnieni onlv. 82 C o u r t Sq u a r k, M o c k s v ii.i .k • (336) 751-2411 Natural Health Shoppe N tiuiral meiiicines, m ilrilional ,supplements, <nomatlierapy, therapeiilic mii.sic, hooks anil more! 58 C o u r t Sq u a r k , M o c k s v il l u • (336) 751-0082 M u s i c & D a n c e Counter Point Music Q iialily inslmiiienis & accessoriex. Lexxonx in'tnliihle. New! H<md instruments! Top (/uaiity A rea.sonahle prices, ¡<reut service. Open IIS M -F and 10-4 Sal. 50 C o u r t Sq u a r ic , M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-9390 Davie School of Dance A fill-service dance studio ojferinK classes in tap. hip hop, clofiffiny, ballet, modern, pointe and .social danciin;. 142 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 751-2898 R e a l E s t a f e Prudential Carolinas Realty Livlnii in and.serviiif; Davie County with a cominitnnent to you! Residential, Commercial and Im ik I .'iervices. 101 N . M a in S t., M o c k s v ii.i.k S u s a n I*a r k u r • (336) 399-3137 V ic k i Hu i.i .a r i) • (336) 462-3693 R e s t a u r a n t s Gasthaus on the Square Hestdurant, bed ct hreakfast, ct’ hdiu/net room. Ntnv servhiii htuvh and dinner in a casual vet upscale setting. 101 N . M a in S t ., M o c k s v ii.i .k • (336) 751-7900 S h o e R e p a i r Mocksville Shoe Shop Shoe, hoot A lack repair, ll'c repair llirken.stocks! Owner Chad Gouf;h has 17 years e.yperience in sluw repair 52 C o u r t Sq u a r i;, M o c k s v u .i.ic • (336) 753-0942 T r a v e l A Personal Touch Ti-avel "Deslinalion and lumeymoon specialists. " A local, full-service travel aficncY .servhif; Davie and хиггтииНпч conniies. 79 C o u r t Sq u a r k, M o c k s v ii.i.k • (336) 753-0950 C o m e e x p e r ie n c e t h e s h o p s a n d b u s in e s s e s lo c a t e d “ A r o u n d th e S q u a r e ” i n H is t o r ic D o w n t o w n M o c k s v ille . S te p b a c k t o a m o r e r e la x e d s ty le o f s h o p p in g w h e r e t h e p a c e is a li t t le s lo w e r a n d e a c h c u s t o m e r is g iv e n p e r s o n a l & c o u r t e o u s a t t e n t io n . Sports DAVIK COUNTY KNI KKPRISK RKCORD, riuirsdii.v, April 1«, 2003 - 1Я Shocker Davie Revives Spirits Witli Impressive Win iä- By Kriiui I'itts Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Don'l dismiss Davie’s varsity base ball leam quite yet. A fter getting outscored 59-25 and sinking lo 1-6, the War Bagles are feeling a lol beller aboul themselves. Responding to fighting words from Coach M ike Herndon, they showed some resolve in stunning West Rowan 4-3 in a road nonconfcrence game on April 2 and they evened their Central Piedmont Conference rccord at 1-1 witli un 11-1 roul of Soulh Iredell here Fri day. “(The day before the West game), I slopped practice and we had a big pow wow," Herndon .said. “I don’t want to gel in the habil of doing thut. 1 talked aboul altitudes and people’s roles." Even though the War Eagles gave a hint of better things to come in a 5-3 loss lo Reynolds on March 28, and even though Herndon got their attention with a slinging sermon, who would have imagined them gelling back on truck againsi West Rowan? An upset was unlikely because Davie was hitting .203 wilh a 6.94 ERA. A big win was un likely because Ihe Falcons were 7-2 and possess a star-studded junior class. A big win was unlikely because sopho more pitcher Timmy Erb was 0-3 with Alexander Does It All In 1-0 Win Ily Ilrinn I’lll.s Davie Counly Enlerprise Record D avie’s varsity softball leam couldn’t hit the ball or catch the bull in an unsightly 12-0, five-inning lo.ss to visiting North Davidson in last week’s Central Piedmont Conference opener. The War Eagles' season of mixed fortune took another upward turn later in the week when they .st|ucaked past host South Iredell for a 1-0 CPC vic tory. Davie, averaging 1.8 runs in its last six games, didn't hit well in that one, eiliier, bul still prevailed thanks to pitcher Amy Alexander. "Il goes down as a win and makes us 1-1 in the conference." Coach Janice Jackson said. “ It doesn’t have lo be prelty as long as it’s a win." Alexander, who opened the season wilh a bang, had sirugglcd in her last three outings and watched her ERA climb from 2.05 to 5.60. But she re gained her excellence and dragged Davie through another futile offensive stretch, striking oul 10, walking none and finishing wilh a complete-game four-hilter, Alexander's besl quality is control. She hasn't walked a batter in 18-plus innings, and Davie manuraclured the only run it needed in the lop ofihe firsl - thanks again to Alexander, who knocked in courlesy-runner Hannah Tierney with one of Davie’s three hits, Davie threatened in the third when Carrie Sain singled, Kim Misenhcimer walked and Jcssica Dyson singled, Bul Tierney was ihrown oul at home for Ihe Ihird mil. Fortunately for Davie, Alex ander didn’t need any insurance. "Thai’s Ihe only iwo innings we did anyihing (offensively),’’ Juckson said. "We played North David.son. They’ve got a good pitchcr and we practiced with the pilching machine turned up. Please See Ale.vander - I'lige 113 a 9.94 ERA in 12 2/3 innings. No muller. Erb staged a complete resurrection, recording 21 ouls on 93 pilches, throwing a four-hitler, striking out nine and walking one. What's more, all three runs were unearned. Afier Herndon massaged his aching psyche, Ihc righthander confinned all the confidence Herndon had in him during prcseason. “Wo talked about the mental part of the game, and I showed him lhal I ’ve gol a lol of confidence in him," Herndon said, "We've kind of Ihrown him oul lo the wolves and getting three runs in the first inning helped his confidence - be cause that’s the first time he’s pitchcd wilh a lead. “It’s kind of whal I ’ve been expecl- ing all along." Erb was maslerful from start to fin ish, retiring the first five bailers and facing 10 through three. He needed just 55 pilches lo gel through five, und he delivered first-pitch strikes to 17 of 27 bailers. “He thresv his fastball for strikes, threw his changeup for strikes and' threv/ his curvehall for strikes," Herndon said. "You throw three pilches in high .school for strikes, you’ve got u pretty good chance of winning. "He four-hit a pretty good icam. They won 18 games last year, and they were nil sophomores.’ Erb wusn’t the only slar. His break through wouldn’t have bore fruit if nol for Andrew McClannon, who lined a pair of iwo-oul, RBI singles - the firsl bringing in two first-inning runs for a 3-0 cushion and the .second making il 4-1 in the fifth. "Everybody said West Rowun was reul tough, but everylhing clicked,’’ McClannon said. "Il wasn’t loo greal of a practice and Couch Herndon chewed on us und I think Ihul sunk in lo a lot of us. He chewed us oul |)relty good und told us we could stay or do whatever." Aaron Hollifield went 2-for-3 with two stolen bases and jacked his aver age lo .416, 125 poinls higher lhan ihe No. 2 mark. And Ted Randolph singled in a run and drew two walks as Davie mude the most of six hits. "McClannon wus huge,” Herndon said. "It doesn’t mailer how muny hils you get as long as you gel them al Ihe right lime. Two-oul hils for us have been few and far between. “For us to win. we have to pluy pur A-game. Pitching-wise it wus an A. We’ve still got a long way lo go. W tfve gol to take a lot of baby steps." Dnvlc 11, S. Iredell I 14eii.se See Davle - Раце.Кг Brandon Stewart of N. Davie connects for a home run. Stewart, Benge Drive North Davie To 5-1 Though Coach Danny Allard says North D avie’s baseball hasn’t fully turned the corner, the Wildcats’ blinker is on and they appear to be headed in Ihe right direction after beating host West Rowan (10-3) und visiting Corri- hcr-Lipu (11-5) last week. “W e're nol there yet,” Allard said ns North entered Ihe week 5-1 overnll and 2-1 In the Mld-Soutli Conrcrcnce. “ I definitely had high ejcpuclaiions for Ihis team, but I see little things wc need lo improve on. If we gel lo that poinl, we'll be where I ihoughi we’d be." While Ihe outcome with Wesl smells like a blowout, Ihc Wildcals gol nil they could handle. They wobbled through four innings and fnced a 3-2 deficit. "We came out real fiat," Allard said. "I w us renl unhnppy nnd I let the guys k n o w that in tlic Ihird in n in g ." Allard Wus able lo breathe again when the Wildcals came alive for seven runs in the fiflh. Tlie uprising carricd over againsi Corriher-Lipe, and Ihe catalysts were Brandon Stewart and Garrett Benge. Stewart hoisted the Wildcats on his back wilh a sharp single to lead off tlie game-turning fiflh nguinst Wesl, und he kept on carrying them againsi Corriher- Lipe, pilcliing .seven innings and going 4-lbr-4. Please Sec SIcw arl - Page 116 1*1 w ^v.. ^ i ^ \ On The Run Hannah Thompson runs her leg of the 4 by 800 meter relay event for Davie High in a three-team track meet last week. For a story and more photographs of the meet, please turn to page B4. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Tigers stay Unbeaten Behind Hellard, Eder, Seaford Aflcr giving Coacli Todd Bumgar ner ulcers by winning Ihree gumes in its final al-bat. Soulh Davie’s baseball leam lefl nolhing to chance lasi week. The Tigers, hardly impressive in an eight-inning decision over Knox in wliat would have been an embarrass ing defeat, finally pul il ull togelher, roaring lo big leads in home wins over North Kowan (8-2) and China Grove (7- 5). "We fell like il wns lime for us to play to our potential, and we jumped on them early," Bumgarner said as Soulh moved to 5-0 und 3-0 in the Mid- Soull) Conl'erence. Coming inlo the senson, seventh- grader Ryan Hellard wasn’t a likely suspect lo speariiead South’s offense, bul he jusi keeps coming ihrough. He went 2-for-3 in both games and leads the club wilh a .428 average - from die No. 8 hole, no less. “Hellard’s been as elulch as any body," Bumgarner snid. Soulh blilzed Norih Rownn 7-0 in the firsl IWO innings, then bursted in front of China Grove 4-0 in Ihe firsl. The fust starts were plenty of support for pilchers Josh Eder ¡md Colby Seaford, anolhergifled sevenlh grader. Eder slymied Nonh Rowan with Iw o-iiil ball for 6 2/3 innings, and Seaford followed up with five scoreless innings against Cliinn Grove, wliicli muile the score respectnble with five sevenlh-inning runs that came on two errors and a three-run lionier. Scnford and Eder, second wilh u .368 average, matched 1 lellard with two hils againsi North Rowan, which failed to capitalize on Eder’s 10 walks. "Hder pitched especially well and he’s been ripping il," Bumgarner said. "H e’s been u very big part of our suc cess." Howard’s two-out, two-run single in the fourih didn’l seem significanl nt the lime, but il loomed large when China Please See Tigers - Page 117 Worth Noting ... Alcc Bcmichnmp has posted the top score five times in lending N. Davie’s golf leam to 6-0, Brandun Stewurt nnd Garrett Ucnge of N, Davie’s ba.seball team hit a combined 12-for-14, includ ing a Stewarl homer, in wins over W, Rowan and Corriher-Lipe, Seventh-grader Ryan Hellard of S. Davie’s unbeaten bnsebnll team lifted his team-leading aveir- Bge to .428. Dustin Harrison of Dayie’s JV baseball team pitchcd fabulously in a 3-3 loss to W. Rowan, striking out 14. He has a 1.45 ERA. . Sophomore Amy Alexander’s heroics gave Davie’s varsity soft ball team a 1-0 win over S. Iredell. She pitched a lO-slrikeout, 4-hit ler and singled in the gamers only run. Timmy Erb pitched a four-hit ler with nine strikeouts and one walk, and Andrew McClannon deliverd two two-oul, RBI hits ns Davie’s varsity ibaseball team pulled off Й 4-3 stimnev over West Rowun. В2 - DAVIFÍ COUN TY KN'I'F.RI'KISK RECORD, riuirsdii.v. April 10, 2003 Winning Formula Vanislies As JV Baseball Drops 3 Straight Tin; coriKT lhat Davie's JV baseball leam supposedly liinieil al 5-1 has become a clicle. In a melulown lhal has spoiled much of Ihe good from five siralghl wins, Ihe War Eagles lost 16-12 in eight innings lo Northwest Cabarnis and 5-3 to Wesi Rowan in a pairof home nonconference games. The Ihree-garne losing sireak wouldn't bc so grim had the War Eagles nol contributed in a ma jor way lo their troubles. Defen sive cracks surfaced in the first loss of the skid and imcnsificd loglow like neon last week: four errors in an S-7 loss lo Reyiiiilds, si.x errors againsl NW Cabarrus and four errors against Wesi Rowan. “Al .s'ome poini, we've got lo step up and make those plays that we should make," .suid Coach Lee Linvillc. Northwesl’s pitchers hud se rious control problems, issuing 13 walks and hil by pilches lo eight different butters, but Davie forfeiled that edge by allowing seven unearned riuis, including four in Ihe decisive eighth in a sloppy game lhal lasted lha’c and ¡1 half hours. D avie's Ih ird pitcher. Brad C orriher. w as tagged w ilh Ihe loss in Iw o innings o f relief, a l though he didn't allow an earned run to an undefeated leam . "They kept us in it wilh walks und wc kepi them in it w'ith er rors," Linvillc said. "Corriher didn'l gel any defense behind him and got the loss even though he didn't de.serw il," A Northwest slugger socketl u pair of three-run homers us the Trojans piled up IS hits and pro tected a lead for five and a half innings. Duvie slowly closed Ihe gup, lying it with si.x runs in the bottom of tbe sixth. The production came from Lance Hmert (Iw o hits). Mutt Smith (two hits, three RBls), Corriher (double, Ihree RBls) and Kurt Bivins (two hits, two RBls). Linvillc threw up his hands in frustration when Davie missed an opportunity in the seventh that would have sealed a huge come back victory. David Weukley led o ff wilh a double but wus stranded al second. Then Linvillc felt sick when a Duvie error ultimulely opened the floodgates in the eighth. With Iwo runners on. Corriher llelded a butti and fireil to first - bul Duvie droppetl a perfect throw. The next batter poppe<l up for w hul w ould have been the third oul. Two run-scoring singles fol lowed. "We hud somebody in scor ing position in every inning bul the eighth." a frustrated Linvillc said. Dustin Harrison, who wus coming off four one-hit innings, extended his overpowering stuff against West Rowan, striking oul a whopping 14. It w asn’t enough as Duvie wus limited lo six hits lo trail from the top o f the first until Ihe Unal out. "You hate lo waste an effort like that." Linvillc said. “We were Hal from Ihe beginning. In the first inning Ihey scored two unearned runs. If we make plays in Ihe first, Harrison doesn't get in any trouble und probably coasts a lol easier." Harrison shined nt Ihe plate, too. w ilh tw o hits. S m ilh also had Iw o hits. Nolcs: Harrison hus a 1.45 ERA in 24 innings. "He's got a deudly curvebull." Linvillc suid. ... Duvie's losses are by a com bined eight runs. ... Davie (5-4) plays ut home to South Rowan on April 11 al 7 p.m. Davie will host a tournanieni April 17-22. Davie Upsets Highly-Touted W est McKenzie Willoughby fanned 5 of 7 S. Iredell batters. Cunlinuetl Froin Рийс 1П This amounted lo a glorified practice againsl a winless team thul was gulled by Lake Norman, which opened last fall. McClannon und Evan Beant laced back-to-back doubles as Davic scored five runs on five bits in the fir.st. and McKenzie Willoughby, who just missed a homer that hooked foul in the first, launched a three-run shol lo center as Davie scored five runs on seven hits in the second, I'hen Herndon called off the dogs, emptied his bench and pulled Willoughby (two innings, five Ks) lo ensure the ace would be fresh for April 8. Herndon Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 3-6, 1-1 CPC IIIlT IN C i A ll К II K ill A V f;.21<311 UK 1 0 1 0 1,000 0 0 0 14 1 5 1 ,357 0 0 0 27 7 У 7 .333 3 0 1 22 5 7 4 .318 0 0 1 18 2 5 6 .277 1 0 0 22 2 6 2 .272 0 0 • 0 21 У 5 2 ,238 1 0 0 22 4 5 7 .227 2 0 1 20 4 4 3 ,200 0 0 0 12 1 2 1 .166 0 0 0 6 2 I I ,166 0 0 1 II 2 1 0 ,0У0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 .000 0 0 (I 5 0 0 0 ,000 0 0 I) T 1 (1 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 208 40 51 34 ,245 7 0 4 W -l,IP II R ICK Itll s o ERA 0-0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0.00 2-2 16 20 14 10 У 20 4.37 0-0 7 У 6 4 5 7 4,00 0-1 8 2/3 16 17 7 3 12 5.65 1-3 1У2/3 25 23 18 У 22 6.40 0-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 14.00 3-6 53 1/3 74 63 41 27 63 5.38 Zac Morton Daniel Holllfield Andrew Beck Ted Rtindolph Andrew McClannon Zach Vogler Evun Beam McKen/.ie Willoughby Auron Hollifield Clint Stanley Coll Stanley Derek Cornal/.er Brud Corriher Lunce Emerl Mull Markland Malt Sniith Mull Rich I'OTALS l> irC IIIN (i Cl. Stunley McKenzie Willoughby Derek Cornatzer Andrew McClannon Timmy Erb David Weakley T 01A I.S •STOMCN IIASKS: D. Hollifield 2. Beam, Cornatzer W A l.K S /III’lt: Beam 6, Cornalzcr 5, A. Hollifield 5, Randolph 5, Vogler4. Willoughby 3, Beck 2, Cl. Stanley 2, Co. Stanley 2, Corriher. Harri.son, D. Hollifield, Marklund, Simmons, Smilh wus comforluble employing ull IS players, including five JV call-ups, because Ihe Vikings are as clawless us they come. They wenl O-for-15 with 15 strikeouts against three different West For syth pitchers. "W e could have scored a bunch of runs, but there was no need of doing unything like that because you never know when you might have u cloudy day," Herndon said, "A H but one pluyer wenl lo Lake Noniiun. so they only have one senior. I wouldn't wanl lo be in that situ ation. You never wanl lo feel bud for a competitor, but there isn't anylhing their coach can do." Andrew Beck. Randolph, Beam anil Hollifield hud Iwo hits apiece. Willoughby. McClannon und Beam hud seven RBls be- iween Ihem as Davie lifted its average from .207 lo .245. And Willoughby, who squared his record at 2-2. Derek Cornatzer and Clinl Stanley combined on a three-hillcr, "Those gumes uren't a lol of fun. bul on a positive note we've pluyed three good games in a row." Henulon said. Notes: Beam has a team-high six walks, and he raised his av erage 81 points to .238, ... Zac Morton singled in his firsl ul-but of Ihe season. ... Duvie plays at South Rowan on April 11 ut 7 p.m. McCliiiiiion Duvic 4, West Rowun 3 Bandits Second In Batter Up Tourney The Davie Bandits finished second in Ihe Batter Up Tournament in Rural Hall on M arch 21-22. The Bandits po.sted a 2-2 record that included an exciting 2-1, nine- inning loss in the final game. The Bandits, ii 13-under U SS S A /A A U team, beat Ihe Eden f'rowlers 4-1 in the firsl gnme. The sccond game wus a tough loss lo the N,C, River Bandits. 5-3. The third gume suw the Bandits get healthy very ijuickly w ith a 12-0 win over Ih e Carolina Wmthogs, ijualil'ying Ih e m for a rematch wilh the Rivev Bandits in the championship gume. This had everything you wunl lo see in u game - great pitching and great fieUling, Both leams had numerous offensive rallies lhal were .squelched. The last play of Ihe game was a smash by the Bandits' Zach Russell-Myers with a tcammule on Ih ird . The River Bandits’ third baseman robbed Ihe Ru.s.sell-Myers to end Ihe game. Couch Kenny Benge said; “Thut was the best we’ve played this year. We played u great game against a very good leam,” Coach M ike Seaford udded: “It’s tough for anybody to lo.se a close game that like, bul the team pluyed hard and never gaveiip;” Zeb Cope led the Bandits ul 6-for-9 w ilh four walks and seven runs, Byron M cKoy went 6-for-12 and Colby Seaford 3- for-8 wilh Ihree walks. The Bandits’ pitchers were hoi as well. Tiie leam ERA for the tournam ent wns 1.40. McKoy pitched seven innings without allowing an earned run w hile striking out 10 and walking 3. Juslin Kidd pitched four innings without allowing an earned run while striking oul nin und walking one. Gurrett Benge pilched eight innings while allowing one earned run. And Seaford pilched four innings w hile allow ing one earned run. Duvtu Voi!li;r cf Л. Ilolliriulil.ss Hcck (III Umulolpli Ih Willoughtiy If McCliuiiioii .11) lloiim гГ Marklaml с D. lliiimiL-lil 2b Tciliil.s Diivli' W. Uuwiin ull r h III 4 1 0 0 .1 I 0 0 3 1 I I ) 2 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 .1 0 2 .1 3 0 0 0 3 I) 0 0 3 0 2 0 26 ■! fi 4 3(Ю OUI 0 - 4 «Kl lo i 1 -3 .SI) - U. tloinnclil 2 |2). Iliivic II’ II K ICIt lin .SO firh W 7 4 3 0 I !) Davie ll,S ü U lh Iredell 1 Daviu Voiler cf Siminons сГ D. liollinckl 2b Cl. Sltinicy 21> Псск (Ih Ntutkluml c Kmulolph Ih Corriher Ib MtiClimiion ЛЬ Co. Stanley ЛЬ Hcuni гГ Smhh Willoughby p Morion If Cornal/cr If Ihirrison 3b Л. tlollifiold .ss iinicrl .s.s Totnl.s S, Im le ll Dnvle lib r II bt () I Í 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 1 О О О 3 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 3 2 2 Ü 1 О О О 2 1 1 2 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 2 1 3 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 1 I О О О n 13 Ш ООО 0 1 -1 550 0 1 -1 1 2li • Ucck (3), McClannon. Beam. HR - Willoughby. Diivic W II H ICK ИИ SO Willoby W 2 1 0 0 0 5 Comat/cr 2 1 0 0 0 3 Cl.Sumlcy Ilio 12 i f ? ь . ^ В е ы ñ H Y N M T 0 N T I A ( - 6 M C - N I S 5 A N т 3 5 Ц . 1 honest new sports car 2003 m s s A H S E N T R A s 0 . 9 % F O R 6 0 M O S . - O R - 2003 NISSAN X f E R R A s 0.9% FOR60 MOS. -O ff- 2003 N IS S A N A L T I Ê H A s I'li'ifillttiB ll '"TT~ ' Z.b%0 $1,S00 REBATE $1,500 «ЕВАТЕ FOR 60 MOS. $1,500 REBRlE I $1,S00 REBATE 2003 NISSAN P A T H F IN D E R S 0 . 9 % F O R 6 0 M O S . -Off- 2003 NISSAN F R O N T I E R 0.9% FOR60 MOS. - O R - B E N M Y N A T T O t S A U S B U R l T 'All luasus plus fax. tiig anu S309 doc loo. All robntos lo duaioi Spocial iiilorosi ratos arid luasos nreon iipprovud crodil Loasu pnymunts aro or) GO monlh closod-ond loaso. 12.0C0 nnlos por yoar, and don i includo saios lax (’icturos aro lor illustralion purposos only. All vohiclos aro subjoci lo prior salo Ad oxpiros 4/30/03. 6 2 9 JA K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . • S A L IS B U R Y 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 A l e x a n d e r D o m i n a t e s W a r E ag le H urler P itches Four Hitter; A n d K nocks In G a m e ’s O n ly R u n DAVIb: COUN TY KN I KRPUISI': Ui;CO UD, riiiir.sdiiv,April 10, 2003 - B3 JV Softball Falls In Defensive Battle Continued From I’ngc Bl “But bolh of Iheir pitchers were really slow and we just could not get our timing down. They were a lot slower lhan whal we’ve been facing, and people were striking out that shouldn’t have been just because they couldn’t time il." South only had two chances lo score, and bolh were foiled by strikeouts, A lexander (4-4 record) stranded a runner al Ihird in the third, then worked around a leadoff single in the seventh as Davic halted a slump of four losses in five gumes. “The whole team needed il ufier being stomped by North Davidson," Jackson said. Notes: This was Ale.'tunder’s sccond 1-0 shulout.... Misenhe imer drew two walks und Tier ney stole her leam-high si.xth base. ... The game was over in 45 minutes. ... Davie (5-4. 1-1 CPC) pluys host lo Soulh Rowan - after the JV game - on April 11. N . Duvidsan 12, Diivic 0 North (8-1) simply cinbar- russed Ihc Wur Eagles, who suf fered a case of stage fright lhat osculated with cach error (eighl) and slrikeout (eight). "Il was like they were in awe of North Davidson," Jackson said, “They had 24 people on their leam. They couldn't even all gel in the dugout." Davie was O -for-11 before Alexander rccordeil Duvie's firsl and lust hil. North rapped 10 hits and scorcd six unearned runs. “They’re good. I cun'l tuke unything iiway from their leam and their pitcher. Bul wc just gave up afler wc made a couple errors," Jackson said.“One (ball) went through an inficldcr and then went Ihrough un outfielder. Duvie's JV softbull leam played North Davidson lough before succumbing 4-0 lust week. Although the Wur Eugles remained winless.Couch Christy Steele took plenty of positives oul of the loss. "Brenneii Carter mude u double play, lagging u runner going to second and throwing to fitst." she .said. “Jennifer Cope has an outstunding glove ut third buse. und (shorlslop) Jennifor Wilson (who had Davie’s only hit) played good in the field, loo." It wus a 1-0 guine for four innings. Then North used thrciS wulks und u buses-loadod, two- out triple lo break il opon. “M y kids pluyed awesome defense," Sleele said. "North only had two hits." Davie Softball Statistics Record: 5-4,1-1 CPC H riT IN G AB К И KIU A V G .2Ü зв MR Erin Whituker 24 3 7 5 ■ .291 1 0 0 Kim Mi.senheimer 21 4 6 3 .285 0 0 0 Amy Alexander 26 6 7 5 .269 1 0 0 Kuillin Hall 24 2 б 2 .250 0 0 0 Hannah Tierney 14 6 3 2 ,214 0 0 0 Danielle O'Neal 5 1 1 3 .200 1 0 0 Carrie Suin 22 4 4 0 .181 0 0 ■0 Brilluny Holt 17 4 3 7 ,176 0 1 0 Alyse Bowden 16 1 2 0 .125 1 0 0 Jessicu Dyson 9 3 1 0 ,111 0 0 0 Ashley Whillock 21 3 1 1 ,047 0 0 0 Mandy Reid 0 1 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 Jennifer Wilson 0 1 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 Danu Woodard 2 0 0 0 .ООО 0 0 0 TOTALS 201 39 41 28 .203 4 1 0 IM TC H IN G W -L II*II К П К ИИ SO ICKA Sain 1-0 8 2 2 1 4 10 0.87 Amy Alexander 4-4 47 63 48 32 6 52 4.76 TO TALS 5-4 55 65 ■50 33 10 62 4.20 STO LI5N BASES: Tierney 6, Holt 2, Sain 2. Alexander.'Misenheimer, Dy.son W A LK S /H P U : Holt 8. Tierney 8, D yson4,Hall4.Sain4. Whitlock 4. Alexanders, Misenheimer 3. O'Neal 2, Bowden. Reid.Whitaker. Wilson Alü.Miiuler and wc missed two fiy balls we should have caught. Wc just rolled over and died." N.BiivIdson 12, Dnvle 0 i)iivlc III) r II hi Sllin rf-p 2 0 0 0 'I'icrni'y cl' 2 (I II 0 A IcxihhIlt p 2 I) 1 II lliill III 2 II 0 0 Whiluker c 2 I) 0 () Wliillocli .ss 2 0 0 0 il(ill2b 2 (I II II Misenheimer illi 1 I) » I) H(iwileii If I 0 I) 0 Tiiliils Ul I) I 0 N. Diivlilson 02-I 12-12 Dnvie (HKI l«l - (I Davie M> II It ICK Ull .SO Ale.xl. '.| « III .■) 0 -I .Sain 1 2 2 1 I I Duvie 1, South Iredell 0 Luffman Turns In Another Good Scorei Davie's Nick Luffman, who found his rhythm in Ihe fiflh match of the season, sliiycd hot in u nonconference golf malch last week. The senior shot u I -under-pur 35 ul Hillcrest in u 152-157 loss to West Por.syth. I.iiffinun hus pluyed the last 27 holes at 3-un- der. As u leam. however. Davie is way behind the compelilion. ■ "Our scores have been con- sistenlly 41, 42." Coach Dou^ llling said. "We're trying lo gel; them down to 39 und 38 where, we cun compete with Ihe rest of them." - Davie Sllin гГ Miscnlicirncrc Alexander p Mall Ih Dyson 31) Whillock ss llol(2h O'Nonl c|- WllilnU’r L’ Dowdon 1Г Ticnicy cf 'I'olnls Dnvic S. Ii4'iii>ll 111) r II hi 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 I 0 0 (I 3 0 0 0 0 I) I) » 24 1 Л I 1(H) (ИШ 0-1 ООО ООО 0 -0 SB - Sllin (2),Ticrncy (6). Davic IP П li KU Hit SO AlcxW 7 ‘I 0 0 0 10 Mortgage Rates are the lowest they Imve been in 40 years. BANK o^i NORTHfcAROUNA M о R T 0 Л a u JERRY KAPP МаладогЛлап Olllcor 1336 Woslgalo Canter Drtvo Winston-Salem, NC 27103 I s ï(>|il4lllouvr») Tolophono; (338) 774-2944 Mobile; (336)462-3932 E-Mail; jkappS}banholnc.coni Member FDIC C E L E B R A T E M O T H E R ’S D A Y A T T H E B E A U T I F U L M A N O R H O U S E A T TÀNGLEw œ q, Sunday, M a y 11 • 11:00 am to 2:30 pm • [M EN U T O IN C L U D E - BO ILED SHRIM P, CAESER SALAD, F R U IT DISPLAY, FRENCH PATE, O M E L E T S TA TIO N , SLICED R O A S T TEN D E R LO IN O F BEEF, C H IC K EN IVIUSHROOM CREPES, BRAISED SALM O N , IVlASHED P O TA TO ES, SPINACH, BAKED W H O LE TO M A TO E S , AND A S S O R TED D ESSER TS P r i c e : $ 1 8 . 0 0 * P E R P E R S O N C h i l d r e n 6 t o 1 2 h a l f p r i c e • U n d e r 5 f r e e RESERVATIONS REQUIRED FOR RESERVATIONS: PHONE M ONDAY - FRIDAY 9AIVI-5PM * P R IC E D O E S N O T IN C L U D E 7 % T A X A N D G R A T U IT Y 336-778-6310 114 - DAVIK С01.МЛ' I;M I:U1>R1SK RKCOUI). 'I hur.sdiiy. April К). 20(13 f. D avie, R eynolds and W est Forsyth runners take off in the 3 2 0 0 m eter relay last w eek at W a r E ag le Stadium . S avan n ah K ow alski runs her 3 2 0 0 relay leg for D avie. Shari fvlelton heaves the shot put. B rittany R ow e m akes it over the high jum p bar. C o ach Tilden C arter gives advice to discuss throw ers D ion C ody and Jordan G rim es. C urt D avis takes off in the long jum p. f\/larie R obertson keep s m uscles over the pole vault bar. R e y n o ld s R u le s Th ree Team Track M eet At Davie High Davio and Wesi I'orsylli were no iiialeh lor Koynolils in a track meel lasl week. The Demons' hoys scored 1 l.S poinls lo Davie's 4.S and Wesl's .IX, and Iheir ¡¡iris score<l 101 lo Davie's 57 and Wesl's 26. "I Ihoiiglil we I'oiighl hard lo ilii as well as we did," Davie coach Devore I lolinan said. "Ob viously Keynolds ilominiileil aiul I cxpecled lhal because wo're уоппу. Hul hoporully we'll keep om- people in llie program unlii Ihey're seniors so Ihey can lie- come dominanl." Davie's sironyesi porl'onnor was Shari Mellon, who won iwo ovenis (discus, shol |)ul). Karen McDaniel (polo vaull), Hrooke Harris (-lOO) and Andrea W liil- ley (.^200) added I'irsl-place linios, along willi Ihe 320(1 relay leam оГ I laiiiiah 'I'honipson, Sa vannah Kowalski, W liilley and Ashley Sizemore. I'inishiiit! I'irsl I'or Davie's hoys were Jaspen Ciray in iho long jump and Kevin Winlers in Ihe high jum p. 'I'he resi оГ Davie's higliliglils involved run- iier-ups Chay (Iripio jump), Chris Cic.odo (shol pul). M all McAnally (-KKI) and Corey Doiih (.i20D). "I'm real proud ol' Iho guys and girls," Holm an .said. "Tlio y did some good Ihings. Our limes are com ing d ow n, and Ihal's w hal’s encouraging." M eg an L an e soars over a hurdle. • i - f ' WAR ÇA6 LES П •w 1 J WAR EAGLESmEAGLES lÿ A R Ë A ë L E S C rystal D oby jum ps hurdles b etw een tw o R eynolds runners. »AVIK COUN TY KN'nCUlMMSlC R1ÍCOU1), I hiirstliiy, April l(), 2003 - H5 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s J a m e s Newman E le c t r ic offers affordable rates, expert service "When you do nice, neat jobs, you know they’re done rlghtl" And when It comes to electri cal work, James Newman knows a thing or two aboul doing Ihings right. That’s what makes James Newman Electric such a valuable resource for area residents who need electrical repair work or new wiring. With a career that Includes 30 years of work experience as an electrician at Duke Power, Newman has seen and done just about every type ol wiring job Imaginable. His vast knowledge and work experience can now be your gain. Retired (rom Duke Power, Newman now oilers his expert sen/ices to anyone who has a need for a mas ter electrician. "I’ve been doing jobs on the side for the past 10 years," explains Newman, a Winston-Salem native and five-year resident o( Advance. “But since I retired from Duke Power, I decided to go Into business lor myself full-time. I've built a pretty good clientele over the years." Newman specializes In small repair jobs but can handle virtually any electrical need. “I have done commercial work but I prefer residential work,’ he notes. r iL E R IX E (336) 8 1 3 -TILE ê m S if- - " ' 1Ге itisbúl cem iic and stone lile. Family cmtkJ Krine» Iw 16 Wc tabcpi-al priJc in (w unJ nMimHT fcnicr. Гтте chuten. I»4ifn) -V IS U A L . Н А Ш NAILS UP-DO'S PEDICURES 2S(,S Old (il(.i>’ Rd., Suite E, ClimiiHMW • (Ж1л-и(ч>11к>-Ск1ИПИИ1ч H it (Bdm KÍA ChiUtcr World) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 Kristina Eddinger. Jadío Wilson-Solonwn. Jonnlfer Hutchins, Jonrifor Wagashy, ¡Margin Smith. BoMn Bullard S tniD om ane ^J903VXO J> y ir a * to n e ^ ~ x »HAtM3DK George's Швде Garage, Inc. 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And with the temperature Inside of each unit set year-round, every Item Is constantly protected from the weather. “Sometimes people sell their houses and need a place to put things until they relocate," she explains. "Or maybe they just want to sort out some clutter around the house. Every situation can be different." Bermuda fVIIni Storage caters to bolh Individuals and businesses. Business owners enjoy the options of long-term rental and the option ol renting consecutive units to create storage spaces that meet Iheir needs. As for Individuals looking to rent space, Dezendorf adds lhat an other nole worth mentioning Is rental sharing. "Get togelher wilh a neighbor or friend and share the cost. Thai works greal for storing things like seasonal Items." Units checked every day Dezendorf says Bermuda tvlini storage prides itself on providing clean, well-prolecled units and on always delivering friendly customer service. 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Enclosures O O C Mobile Phone О О Э 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 llo n w O r The Toasted Hotdog IS o \yO irvrln fi Soft Serve Ice C re a m Shakes, Suiulm'SiS; Cones A I>JO : IIA M ilU R G E K ,ciiicicsi:KURc;ia^s, n s ii S A N in V IC IIIC S & M O K K I 2432 Uwlsvllk-CknimoiisRcL MON.-SAl. (lk-.itlillA/4illiii) Cwtom Fdcirtls V• Anti-Agiiig Treatments \ I • •Massage(Lie. §2585) '■ • W a ^m ; :* Deme Manicum IandPedieum :|•SothsSkin :Care Products \ G if t C e rtific a te s | 10.00 y^Co_ut3pn Expje_s _May_l 5,03_ ii^ii ) I R ic ia l o r 1 1 ^ P tx iic iir e ll Hfi - DAVIK COUN TY IvN TERPKISK RKCORI), Tliiirstlii.v. April 10. 20(U G arrett B enge scattered seven hits in a com plete gam e. T eam m ates com e out to greet B randon S tew art after he finished off W est R ow an 10-3 w ith a tw o-run hom er to left-cen ter field. Stewart, Benge Combine For 12 Hits In Two Wins ('onlimicd Kroin l’ii);e III Hcngc ilrcvv equally ¡is iiiiiiiy "oiuililihs." lie .sciillereil seven hits ill 11 complele-giinic pilcli- ing perfoiTiiiiiice ¡lyainsi VVc.sl, and he malclicd Slewarl's 4-for- 4 niiislerpiece against CL. "I'm nol real sure whal switch Ihe guys llirew, bill we finally woke up (vs. W esl)," Allarit said. "Bcnpc pitched an- (itlier great game and kept us in il until we finally started hilling Ihe hall like we were supposed Id. Benge has heen real hot (of fensively) mul lie throws ii lot of different pitches. He doesn't throw his fastball 100 percent every lime. Any lime he needs lo gear il up, he puls a little ex- irii juice on it." Slewiirl (2-for-3) Iccd ihe clutch rally wilh u long scvciilh- imiing homer, Henge and Zeh Cope also went 2-for-.S, while Andrew Boswell added a key hil. A hit hy Zach Riissell-Myers preceded -Slewart's long hall. North wasted no lime hiiry- iiig C'orriher-l.ipe, jum ping ahead .1-0 in Ihe first anil extend ing it to 10-1 in the fifth. •Stewart's debut on the hill re sulted in a trouhle-free complete game. Notes: In a key matchup. North hosls South Davie, which entered the week unbeaten, on April 11 at ‘l:.10 p.m. Norlh plays at I'or.sytli County Day on April 1 .“i.... North’s lone defeat was .1- 2 lo r.rwiii. - Photos by James Barringer F irst-year assistant Jam ey H olt talks to his runner at first base. Special of th e W eek Tom Kuell records an out at lirsi base. BAKE SALESaturday, April 12 7 ,1.111.-12 Noon Ham & Sausage Biscuits Variety of Baked Goods C hestnut Grove U nited M ethodist Hwy. 601 North Sponsorod Oy Middio Adult Sunday Schooi Class Assorted Cheerwine Cans 6 pack $ J 5 0 Limit 1 Case VVIiilf Supplies Last C o m Ih a n d R e g is t e r t o W iw 0 м г fiia w t P lu s h P in k B u n n y Drciw’iufi will he April /‘Л 2()()J For great inromiation Qn drugs & iieaitli pn)i)Icms, go to w w w.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.t'osterdnigeo.coni WE5TSIDE S ДСС NEW СДЯ FEEL NEW СДЯ SM Ell - USED CAR PRICE 2003 ACC TOURNEY JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x2 P 2003 ACC TOURNEY JEEP ORANO CHEROKEE LAREDO 4x4 1 9 , 9 8 0 1 ^ 2 1 , 6 8 8 2003 ACC TOURNEYJEEP anAND CHEROKEE LIMITED 4«4 (WiTK I/SO PURCHASER PARTlCIPATtON] 2003 ACC TOURNEY CHRYSLER TOWN & COUNTRY LXi (WITH I7W PURCHASEH PARTICIPATION) B randon S tew art does his hom e-run trot. 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"We slung the ball early and Seaford had tlieiii oftliahincc and hit the corners. He hasri'l walked a baiter in eight innings." Notes: The chances of the Tigers remaining unbeaten this week are unlikely. They faced Erwin on April S, they host Wesl Rowan on April U) and they play at North Davic on April 11 al 4:30 p.m. "The lests are com ing," Bumgarner said. "I mean wc haven't got inlo the thick of the battle yet."... Chris Brogdon went l-for-2 In both games. ... Opponents are batting .KS4 against Soulh.... Howard is hil ting a thiril-best .337, Seaford .333 and Meath Boyd .307. Wharton, Hill, Gough Excel For North Davie’s Track Team North Davie had many great individual efforts in a tough track meet against Norlh Rowan and Corriher Lipe last week. Brittany Wharton continued her domination of the long jump, and Maryelle Collette is jusl hil ting her stride in the 40()-nieler run as .she gains conlldence in her ability. Coach Don Tabat said. He also said Brittany Hill is nearly unbeatable in Ihe mile and 800, and Chelsea Bordner is rap idly improving in Ihe XOO as she pushes Hill more and more al each meet. Daniel Gough broke his own school record in the 400 run, and the boys 1600 relay team contin ued lo dominate as Ihey also .set a new school record. R iv e r s R o a r s In to S o u t h R e c o r d B o o k In 2 E v e n t s Kenny Rivers iiiid the 800 re lay team set new school records I'or South Davie's boys Irack team last week. Rivers eclipsed a four-year mark with a firsl-place triple jump, putting his natnc atop the list at 36 feet, five Inches. Riv ers also played a role in the other record, helping Cameron Webb, Je.sse Walls and Adam Sipe post a second-place 1 ;.S2.7« in Iho 800 relay. In the first meet of lasl week, Erwin won with 88 poinis while Corriher-Lipe and Soulh lied at 38. Walls won the long jump. Rivers won Ihe triple jump and Webb. Rivers, Je.sse Cousins and Walls look the «00 relay. Knox won Ihe next meet with 73 points, followed by Soulh al 72 and West Rowan at 28. Be sides Rivers’ triumphant triple jump. Walls captured the long jump, Dustin Gordon claimed the mile and Walls finished firsl in the 400. Corriher-Lipe (38) oulscored Erwin (35) and South Davie (44) in the girls meet. South's first- place points came from Lalisha Brower (shot pul) iind the 400 relay team of Sarah M oore, Meisha Fowler, Lindsay Carter and Justina Scott. South finished second to Knox later in the week, while West Rowan llnished third. The Tigers got wins from Brower (shot put). Tori Karlek (triple jum p), Laura Vanhoy (high jump) and Eden Cassidy (100 hurdles). “These kids are com ing on," Coach Becky M iller said. "They take a second or Iw o off Iheir time every lime they run." N o r t h D a v ie G o l f T e a m P e r f e c t T h r o u g h F ir s t 6 Anne McCarthy is sure glad \ she decided to gel into coaching. She accepted the ta.sk of leading Norlh pavie's golf team, and six malclies later she's still gol a fat goose egg on the righl .si'dc of Iho win-loss column. “I ’m very proud of these boys," she said as the Wlldeat.s entered the week with a 6-0 record, "f've played for many years, enough to pretly iiuicli know the game. When the guys came oul, I said; 'It ’s a gentleman's sport and I want you to know tlie rules and play the best you cnn.’ “ Tlianks to Alec Beauchamp, the Wlldcals are four wins from it perfect season. He's delivered M en’s Basketball League ■II’I CIcanliiB (i(i - Barry Cliunn 29, Gerald Roberts 2 1, Shannon Pulliam 6, Jo.sh Aikan 4, Jamie Grant 3, Stevie Dulin 3. Enl'orccrs 62 - Andy Snow 30, Brian Campbell 12, C’liiit Junker 9, Alex Juslice 7, Greg Barnette 4. Chiibby’.s Iliirbcciic 77 r-Tracey Arnold 21, Clifford Dulin 20, Brian Lane 17, Speedy Redmond US, John Mayfield 4. H ut/ofT78 - Duane Phillips 19, Vincent Cockerham 18, Marnic Lewis 11, Ru.ssell Tatum 10, Damian Lewis 9, W illie Cozart 4, Greg Anderson 4, Trent Howell 3. ,I& ,I tinrhecui' 74 - Kevin Walts 28, Tim Tomlin 16, Wesley Scott 12, Justin Dotson 6, Spencer McCoy 6, Tyrone Martin 6. Caiidull Liim licr 68 - Kevin Cleary 15, Luke Phelps 13, Doug llling 13, Craig Johnson II, Matt Hudson 11, Devore Holman 2, Ryan Froelich 2, Kevin Mullis 2. IlHl/()IT83-GregAnder.son 18, Duiine Phillips 18, Damian Lewis II, Marcus La.ssiler II, Marnic Lewis 10, Rn.s.scll Tatum 6, Rod Tenor 4, Vincent Cockerham 3, Trent Howell 2. ,I& ,I Biirhcctiv 64 - Kevin Watts 22, Spencer McCoy 15, Tim Tomlin 14, Justin Dotson 9, Neil Rice 2. Ciuulull Lum ber 56 - Kevin Cleary 20, Luke Phelps 11, Craig Johnson 8, Matt I lud.son 8, Ryiui Froelich 5, Devore Holman 2, Kevin Mullis 2. . linl'orccr.s 48 - Andy Snow 19, Clint Junker 16, Alex Ju.stice 9, Greg Bainelte 4, Dnvie linlerprlse-Uecord ‘JI - Germain Maylleld 26, Brenl Wall 23, Chaiiie Crenshaw 17, Tony Mallard 14, Brian Pills 11. ,11*1 CIciininf; 89 - Jamie Gram 29, Josh Aikan 22, Gerald Rob erts 13, Eric Elchison 10, Stevie Dulin 8, Marshall Rivers 2, Bobby Banks 2, Chubby\s Ilarbeciic 96 - Chad Meiner20, Bi'ian Lane 16, Tracey Arnold 15, Clifford Dulin 15, Speedy Redmond II, John Mayfield 10, Whimpy Lyons 9, Reggie Carson 2. I^undscuphiK l)csi)"us 72 - Ben Love 30, Bubba Coletuan 18, Tim McCulloh 12, William Armsworlhy 6, Emmanuel Wallers 4, J.C. Hendrix 2. Standings W -L Davie Unterprise-Rccoril 7-1 Chubby’s Baibeeue 6-3 Landscaping Designs 4-3 Hatzoff 5-4 J^J Barbecue 5-4 JPl Cleaning 3-6 Caudell Lumber 2-6 Enforcers 2-7 the lop score in five of the six meets, wilh a personal liesl of 42, for a team that has rolleil over rivals by II, 42, 21, 16 and 30 strokes. The other .seven team mcmber.s (ire Jared Neim.s, Caleb Pearce, Micah Robcrt.son, John Haflman, Kevin Boehm, Thomas NeI.son and Tyler Cornatzer, "Beauchamp’s been woiulfcr- ful," McCarthy said. "He's like a natural. I don't know if he's ever played a lot. All I know is he showed up and he's consis tently been the No. 1 scorer." Pearce, who holds the No. 3 spot, has been steady as a heart- bcal, peaking al 46. Robertson - who’s a "really good player, too," - carded a 44 on his best clay. While Beauchamp has come through time and again, Norlh couldn’l have managed an un blemished mark Ihis deep inlo Ihe season wilhout Haflman, who saved the day against Knox. While Ihe top three players from each Ieam cancelled each olher oul wilh malchlng scores, Hall man whipped his No. 4 rival by nine strokes. "Since he’s been our No. 4 or 5 player, that was kind of neat lo .see him lift us lo victory," she said, De.spile the Wildcats’ domi nance, Ihe road lo perfeclion is far from paved. They langle wilh North Davidson on April 9 and 10. "Thai appears lo be our big gest rival,” McCarthy said. "I feel like if anybody beats u's, ii’ll be ihem." Football Camp Is June 9-11 The Davie foolball ciunp for ages 7-14 will be June 9-11 al the high school. The cosl for prcregislered campers is .$55 and .$65 for reg- istralion on the day of camp. Cosl includes foolball instruc tion, T-shirt, insurance and a snack. All campers entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades musl have a physical within Ihe last year. The camp will begin each day at 8:30 a.m. (8 a.m. on Ihe first day) and end at noon. For ipieslions, call Coach Doug llling at 751 -2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). DAVIK COUN l Y KN TKUI'UI.SK RKCOUI), riitirsdii.v, April 10, 200.1 - I»7 Deg ur ' Work Jo in US for an information session on our Lifelong Learning Program Tuesday, A p ril 15, 2003 7:00 p .m . Kctncr Hall, Rm 213 CATAW BA С о L L Ё G E F o r m ore infornicilion ca ll (704)637-4772 o r 1(800)CATAWBA Professional Mowing Comes Home'“ rà . 1 " % \> Introducing the FasTrak", a mower intended for the residential marketplace but built to commercial standards of durability, performance, and quality of cut. And, as with thal long ago first Hustler, the FasTrak's ability to turn 360 degrees within its own wheelbase is a principal reason for its matchless efficiency and speed of cutting. LKotlmo Warranty on loading odgo ot dock • welded stool, the mosl durable decks In Ihls class. Hondn Powor ■ proven V-lwIn engines In 16, 18, or 20 liorsepower. Comlortnblo ■ controls, dock height, even mounting and dismounting aro simple. No maintenance between oil cimnges - sealed bearings and commorclalqualily blade splntlles for troublo-froo performance. V n k m Slwiiiiig At..T •Your Authorized Full Service D ealer. DUTDODR PDWHI EilUiPMENT 3 2 4 2 S o u th M a in S tre e t * S a lis b u ry , N C v T e le p h o n e (7 0 4 ) 6 3 3 -8 4 8 4 ' ''B u y i t w h e r e ij o u c a n g e t i t f ix e c l" - F$8 - DAVIK COliN I'Y KN TKKI'RISK KIX’ORI). Thtii sdii.v. April I«. 200.1 Tlie Davic High allilclic cIc- parlincnl seni lour allilcles ami two cuaclies lo a leadership con- lerence in Raleiyh on March 2')- 30. This was provided by llie NCTISAA. This tenni coiiibineil with iip- proxinialcly 75 alhlcles, coiiches and parenls I'roin across the slale. .Se.ssions inclttdcd iiilerac- lion and hraiiislorniini: about ptohlcnis seen hy all areas. The leanis developed plans lo lake hack lo Iheir schools lo help in decreasing problems and mak ing Ihe athletic deptirlmenl slroiii!er overall. The group de veloped a checklisl with quali- lics tlial should lie Ibtinil in cap tains, coaches atuI parents, as well as certain hchaviors and sporlsniaiiship lhal is cxpe.cled. • Denny Key struck oni 11 and pilclied Davie's varsily hasehall leam lo a 4-0 win over Norlh Davidson. Alc.\ Nail and Miclittcl McDanicI had Iw o hits each as Davic improved lo 3-0 ill the Central I’iodmoni C'oiirer- ence. McDanicI slatted ft-lbr-1.1. • Uric Presnell tossed a I'our- hillcrand Kandy Hrewer rapped three hits as Sontli Davie pinii- meled C'heslnut Grove 16-1. Ja son McCray had two hits. • Davie's JV hasehall ran ils record lo .3-0 win routs over West Kowan (K-O) and West Iredell (17-2). Tony Kcnegar pitched a ihree-hiltcr vs. West Kowan. and Davie stole 11 bases against West Ired ell. Jesse Dalton luul three hits in Ihe 17-2 gam e. • Dehhie iivans ol' Davie’s varsily .sol'lhajl team produced three hits, a home run and live RHls ill a 14-1 eliibbiiig of Motinl Tahor. Amy Reynolds, Stcpliatiie libert and Ciirly Dyson had iwo hits ttpiece. Davie Combine For Football Players April 26 A Davie Combine I'or football players is scheduled for April 26 from l2;3()-4;3() p.m. al tho I ) Davie Cmmly Y M C A in Mocks ville. Davie o ffe nsive line co ach Chad Groover said o f the com- l)inc; “As (liijli-scliool fo o lb all coaclie.s, w c w anl lo Itelp siit- dcnl-alhlelcs gel recognition o f Ihcir fo o lb all p o lc n iia l. Wilh the high cosl of Slim m er camps, ihis combine will give players an opporlunily lo show college coaches from North Carolina, Soulh Carolhia, Virginia, Geor gia, Tennessee and Florida tlieir, alhlelic ability on site al a niini- niiim co.sl ($20 preregi.slralion and S30 for walk-iip registrii- tion)." '('Ilis is for any rising jtmiors Concord Methodist Golf Tourney May 3 The Concord United Melliod- ist men's first-annual golf chal lenge is May 3 al I’litlding Ridge. There will he over SI.XOO in cash tind prizes,closest lothe pin and longest ilrive for both men and wom en. The captain's choice totirniimenl w ill hegin wilh regislralion from 12-1 p.m., lunch at 12 p.m. and a shotgun Stan al 1:30 p.m. The cosl is .S.SO per individual player and .S200 per four-person leani. I'ormorc hiformiilion on rcg- islering or lo become a sponsor, call (336) 6.‘>.‘i-7()74 or check the church's website adilress: w w w .c im fo rd M iw h iirc h .c iim . WRD Golf Tournament May 10 At Pudding Ridge In a fundraiser for William R. Davie Raiders ’I'outh l-oolball, there will be a golf lournamenl al I’udditig Ridge G olf Course on May 10 al 2 p.m. I'lie foitr- nian, captain's choice formal will cosl .S.SO per player or .S200 per team. Cash prizes will be awatded to the lop Ihree leanis, and there w ill also tie door prizes and raffles. Regislralion starts al 12:30 p.m. and lunch w ill be served from I2;.30-I;4.‘i. Call Jason Murphy al 7.SI- 3.S6I e.\i. 22‘;.S. oral 4‘)2-.‘i4l4 iifier 6 p.m. Girls Basketball Camps Planned Davie High girls Iv.iskelball coach Karen .Stephens has scheduled two summer camps. • Tbe Davie camp w ill be June 16-20, with grailcs K-X from S:30 a.m. to noon and M eet The W ar Eagles AlUson Howell .Spurt: soccer If I could keep Jiisl one music C l), it would he; A mi.xcd C'li my boylricnil Zach llanraluui made me. If I lost all my po.ssessinns but (me, I ’d keep: My Bible. .Something people don’t know about me: I'm obsessed wiih Disney movies. Kariiasy Job; A rich pad in the Haha- nias. I ciin’l live HllhniJt; M y family and friends. M y Kreatest moment in sports; M ak ing the Norlh Carolina Slale .Select team. I would like lo switch places for ii dii.v with: A guy so I can try and learn how lo undersland Iliem. b'linniest .soccer .story: When Hritiaiiy W alker was on a breakaway and she lri|i|ied and fell over Ihe hall. I wmilil like lo eiit dinner with (dend or alive): Matthew McCoiiatighey. Kavorite class in .school ami why: Mis. I.ondon's proh Л slats cla.ss because she's the best leacher and my friends are in there. Athlete 1 lulinirc most; My brollier. M y I'Hvorite thlnK ahoiit pliiying soccer is: It never gets old and I play il for fun. grades Ч-12 from l-.S p.m. • Davie's team camp will be at UNCJuly 10-13 for grades y- 12. The deadline for forms and deposits is April 2.‘i. Also, open gym dales are scheduled for June 10, 12, 24, 26 and July 8, 22 and 24 from 6:4.‘i-X p.m. al Davie. Legion Signups Are April 12 Signups for Mocksville Le gion baseball, including the first- ycar Junior team, has been changed to April 12 >il .“i p.m. at Rich I'atk. I’htyers need to bring a parent and a biitli cerlificate. Softball Tournament The Mocksville Kams foot ball program will hold an open .softball totiniiimenl April 12 al Rich I’aik. Cosl is S I20 per leam. I'ive honic runs - willl 47-core or le.ss balls-w ill be allowed per game. Tropliies will go first- nnd see- onii-piace teams, wilh first place gelling I.S individual T-shirts. Conlacl Kerwyn Wilson by April at 284-4S27 or email al: kerwynwilson l@msn,com. Davie Tennis Slumps Below .500 With ils best players slowed or sidelined hy sickness. Davie's tennis team lost 6-3 lo .South Kowan. Davie was healthy for the sccond conference match of last week, but il liarilly mattered againsl ¡1 team as talented as Reynolds, wliich mashed Davie 9-0. A fler starting 4-2. Ihe War liagics have dropped ihree siraighi to fall to 4-,‘i and 1-3 in tlie Central I’iedniont Confer ence. If Davie had heen al full strength, maybe the onteome would have heen different againsl Soutii. No. I Chris Mo.x- ley played hul wasn't his usual .self. No. 2 Collin Ferehee sal oul, leading to a .“i-l deficit in singles. “We had to play differeni people in dilTereiil positions, and lhat pretty much kills any team," Coach Steve Mo.xiey sttid. No. .“i Miitt Moser recorded Davie's lone win in singles, 10- S. Davic did lake two of lliree doubles, wilh Jason Overby- M all Hauser winning 8-3 al No. 2 and Nick Nelson-Adam Linder winning 10-2 at No. 3. The Reynolds match was over quickly. The Demons grabbed 60 of 71 games in singles, and the closest score was N elson-Arm and Vonsialsky's H-.“! lo.ss at No. 3 doubles. Davie plays al home lo Soulh Iredell on April 9. at Lake Nor man on April 10, al Wesl For sylh on April 14 and al lionie to South Rowan on April 16. Coach Lellie Will<es, Allison Schafer, Alyse Bowden, Andrea Dwiggins and Carly Booth went to a leadership conference in Raleigh. Coach/Captain Retreat Successful War Eagle Soccer Erases Bad Taste Against E. Forsyth Greg Stott, a weightlifter try ing to become Ihe world's stron gest man while using no drugs, performed and motivated the group. The group enjoyed fun games, .social time and informa tive sessions. They are now bringing this back lo Davie High to implemeiil into the ¡ilhlelic deparlnicni. O l d S c h o o l D a v i e S p o r t s F r o m A p r i l , 1 9 8 9 Davie's varsity soccer team eased the sling of ils 3-0 loss to Reynolds by cruising past Hast F'orsylh 2-0 in a nonconfercnce game last week. Allison Howell and Heather McDaniel look the .spotlight, ae- eoimting for bolli goals ami both assists. McDaniel fed Howell al Ihe 17-minute mark, and Howell founil McDanicI in Ihe sccond half. The perl'orniiincc pushed Howell's Icani-liigli totals to i.‘< goals and si.x ¡issists, while McDaniel deposited her second- best eiglilh goal. While Ihey did all ihc work on offense. Siirali W illiam s and Jenny Broadway were brilliant in the tiiidfield. Taylor Harmon, Carly Booth. A pril lirvin, Meredith Bridgewater, Jenny Bokeno. Candace Ferrell. Kami Simpson. Kourtney Hanrahan ¡md goalie Ryanne McDaniel supplied Ihe defensive clamps on Davie's seventh shutout. Davie, which lost the Central Fiedmoni Cotiferenec opener when Reynolds snappeil a score less duel in tlie Unal minute of Ihc first half, has oulscorcd nine nonconfcrence opponents 37-7, winning eight of Iliem . Ils .sec ond CI’C giinie is at liome agttitisl Wesl Forsyth on April 10. Davie phiys at South Rowan on April \5. "East Forsyth is tiie best 0-8 team you'll ever .see," Coach I’ele Gusliifson said. “They played better (than in Davie’s 3- 0 win), 'i hey improved so much over Ihe first game il didn’t look like the .stinie team. We jusl had more liiati they could offer." Sign Up For Softball Now The Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking signups for Ihe following .softball leagues: men's open, women’s open, men’s cluirch and women's cluirch. The dcitdlitie lo enter a team is April II. and seniors looking to play col lege foolball. Flayers w ill be measured and limed in the 40- yard dash, 10-yard pro shuttle, broad jum p, verlieal jum p, bench press, height and weight, and posilion skill workouts. M ake checks payable to Davie Combine. For more infor mation, contact Groover al 7.“il- .‘5941. G e t I n T h e S w S m S Summer Family Swim Memberships N o w A vailable a t Hickory Hill Country Club Call 998-4087 lor details! I n t r o d u c in g o u r NEWEST ASSOCIATE... A dvancing in Q uauty and Capacity TO M eet Y our N eeds To better serve the Mocksvillc cbmmunlty, the Heart and Va.scular Center Ls now providing cardiology services at liieir new clinic iocateii ' in the Davie County Hospital. Now A c c e p t i n g N e w P a t i e n t s 160 KiMEL Fo r est Dr., St e. 2 5 0 3 3 6 .7 6 5 .2 5 0 0 и tllAKT ANQ VAtCUUU СРЛМ W in s t o n-Sa l e m . NC 2 7 1 0 3 WWW.THEHVC.COM \ DAVIK COUN I’Y i:N ri:RI»KI.Sl': RKCOUD, April 10.2003 - H9 C l e a r a n c e ! ! 0 ’ 0 A ll N EW Vehicle Purchases Include 2 Year Maintenance Service Plan N e w 2 0 0 3 F o c u s Z X 3 N e w 2 0 0 3 M u s t a n g C o u p e N e w 2 0 0 3 C r o w n V i c L X N e w 2 0 0 2 T - B i i t i N e w 2 0 0 3 W i n d s t a r 4 d r . MSRP $14,075 sa,e * 9 ,9 9 9 * MSRP $19,5456,443 MSRP $25,030 * s.,e * 2 0 ,8 2 7 * S.,e* MSRP $40,040 3 5 , 2 9 9 'Sale MSRP $24,725 * 1 9 ,9 8 8 ' N e w 2 0 0 3 R a n g e r N e w 2 0 0 3 E s c a p e X L S N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p l o r e r X L S 4 d r . N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p l o r e r S p o r t N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p lo re r S p o rt IV a c 4 x 4 XStk#3DT2158 MSRP $14,490 sa,e * 1 0 ,9 9 0 * MSRP $21,250 sa,e * 1 8 ,7 0 0 *Sale MSRP $26,930 $ MSRP $24,055 2 1 ,8 8 8 * sa,e*18 , 9 8 7 ' MSRP $28,585 sa,e * 2 3 ,3 5 7 * N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p e d i t i o n 4 x 4 N e w 2 0 0 3 F - 1 5 0 X L T 4 x 4 /11 N e w 2 0 0 3 F - 2 5 0 S / C SlkÄ3Tl253 N e w 2 0 0 3 F - 3 5 0 C r e w D R W 4 x 4 N e w 2 0 0 2 E - 1 5 0 C a r g o V a n Stk«2T0097 MSRP $37,610 Sa,e * 3 0 ,4 9 8 'Sale MSRP $27,985 $ i> 2 1 ,8 9 8 'Sale MSRP $28,005 * 2 2 ,9 4 3 ' MSRP $43,745 .sa,e * 3 6 ,9 6 1 MSRP $23,070 Sa,a*16 ,4 9 9 * W h a t C e r t i f i e d P t e - O w n e d M e a n s T o Y o u . • 115 Point Inspection that meets factory standards • Full tank of fuel at delivory • New wiper blades • 6 yry/S.GOO mile warranty • Roadside Assistance Peace of mind when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle A t A U - A m e n c a n F o r d WeVe B ig E n o u g h T o S E R V E Y o u B u t S m a ll E n o u g h T o K N O W Y o u ! '02 Ranger S/C Edge «3T3545A V6, auto. CD. corlilied $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 - ‘02 Windstar SE«P1643 4 door, londod. cortiliod $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 - ‘02 Taurus SES Sedan «P15-15 V0. pwr. seal, tondod, cortifiod. ^02 Mustang Conv. #PI510V6. auto, CD, corlilied $ 1 7 , 3 9 9 ’ '02 Mustang Coupe »PI548 ve, Aulo, CD. Coitifiod $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 - '00 Grand Marquis LS КЗС37Ш Limited, V9. loaded $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 - ‘02 F-150 S/C XLT »2T2397A 4x4,V0. auto. cofliÍKKJ $ 2 3 ,6 7 7 - ‘01 F-150 Crew «DT2627A Kiny Ranch, 4x4. loaded, cerliiiod $ 2 6 ,8 8 8 - ‘01 F150 XL #3T7146A Reg. Cab, auto. VG, only 16k miles $ 1 4 ,3 9 9 - '96 M 50 XL Reg Cab /?P1514 Bodlmef, AC.only 5Gk miles $ 7 ,6 0 0 - ‘01 Ranger S/C Flaresd. «P1535 4x4. ofl road packago, ccrMiod $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 - 02 Escape XLT .#PI527VG, aulo. CD, coitilied $ 1 7 ,2 9 9 - <00 Explorer XLS ÄP1523 4x4. CD. power g»oup, certilied $ 1 5 ,9 9 9 - ‘02 Explorer XLT #PI529 4x4.3rd ÍOW seal, certilied $ 2 3 ,8 9 9 ’ ‘02 Expedition XLT #PI50I4X4.3rd seal, loaded, certilied $ 2 4 ,9 7 3 ' ‘02 Excursion Limited »P1530 4x4. VlO, loaded. $ 2 7 ,8 9 4 - S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a fo r d .c o m Sav0 on seiiüice, six aairs a 'ualityGr/f Motorcralt*' ! oil and> starting I alI fiiilrarml VilhMi ru;h, liwil Of ii'Of e...,I aixl ttiicK nuUuu'vj füloiï or <|»Ц1гл litfts I ГС01 m luiwci , ., Oitra. {wticipJinHI r.if IN',f kVh «.Hvvn t pilra. ......—------li!).i.íi«>OüHa.l'v E.P.nisM*01.î003 J lioT« w>J Ubl^J. Cxmta M*r 31, Î003 J rillor chango , Up to five nu.vlü of Мл1С4СМЧ ßil Ülll.l I '( vtbiclon ti>.iy l»i pisix'i,»! fco m.i>- |ju | P A R T S S P E C I A L W e In vite Y ou "D o It Yourself" C u s to m e rs To D ro p B y A ll-A m e ric a n Ford & S A V E 1 5 % o n allin S to ck O v e r th e C o u n te r P arts! A C C E S S O R I E S % % O f íШ I plus tax with I ЩШ coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Ford. LincolrVMerciiry vehicles only. Ono cou()on por ai&lomer. Valid at AII-AmeiiCcin Ford only, Expires May 31.2003, O u r A lr e a d y L O W P ric c is INCLUDES! • Ski racks • Engine block heateis • Cargo carriers ■ Mud guards •Car cover • Battery warmer • Trailer hilch and mucii, much morel MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. , Г Old. Lincoln-'Moicuty vohiclos only. Ono coupon por customer. Valid nt Ail'Americ.inFoidonly. ExpiresMciy31,2003. Slaleavllla 1.40 / 3 Wlnêlon-Salom 1 Ч. 1-10 All. i AMERICAN FORD ^ MERCURY 1 ■ Mocksvlllo FORD M ER C U R Y Buy American... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 * Plus lax & lees. Dealer retains all rebates. " Excludes diesel engines. See dealer lor details. ню - DAVIK COUN I Y KNTKKPKISK RIX'ORI). April 10. 2003 силмтког Commi ПСЕ CHAM BER FOCUS . T f l A I L E R S \ OF THE EAST C O A S T in c . www.lrailerteeetcom0 0 0 -2 8 4 -2 3 7 7 360 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-2377 Get...Lightning Patt ConntcHont No Buiy SIgntli Easy Sttup Maial« Fr«« Supporl SUtt-of-lht-Art Tachnoloffy Sui’ptll B an k of Th e C a r o lin a s 135 Boxwood УШаус Drive, Mocksvillf 751-5755 352 Hwy 801 S.. Advanco 998-1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTnV Olllco Houis By AppolnlmenI 135 Medical Olivo Advanco, NC 27006 ibtt can tell wc want mi<r business. Since 1872 liyC iiilhcrS lrccl, M iitksvilk'. N'C VSI-.SWI W illow Onk Shdppinj’ C'cnifi. MiH.ksvillo. N'C 751-5У.‘56 M A R K S . C U L L E R Attorney at Law 26 C oilin' Sq u a r i; MOCKSVILU;, N C 27028 (3 3 6 ) 751-2918 I t a l ia n Fa m il y R i-s t a u k a n t TiiiiKlcHirad Siiopplni; C in lir • IlilKdidi- • W()-(>7K7 PURE]Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! Yadkinville Road Mocksville, NC (3 3 6 ) 751-1266 A n n o u n c i n g 2 0 0 3 ^ / W o m e n ’s L u n c h e o n ----------------------------------------------★ ★ ★ ★ ★------------------------------------------------- “ T h r o u g h t h e E y e s o f a W h i t e H o u s e N u r s e ” p r e s e n t e d b y P a u la K a y T r iv e t t e Registered N urse Lieutenant Colonel (Retired), U .S. Arm y W e d n e s d a y , A p r il 2 3 B e r m u d a R u n C o u n t r y C l u b 1 L - . 4 5 a . m . - 1 : 0 0 p . m . Our thoughts and prayers continue to focus on the men and women serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom. Register today for this unique military perspective from a formerWhite House Nurse, serving former Presidents Ronald Reagan and George Bush. Invite a guest... a friend, family member, co-worker or woman whose family has served or currently serving in our armed forces. Registration Deadline - A pril 18 For more infoiination, call the Davie Comity Chamber at 751-3304 S p o n s o r e d b y D a v i e C o u n t y C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e D a v i e B u s in e s s W o m e n s A s s o c ia t io n ----------------------------------------★ ★ ★ ★ ★--------------------------------------------- Help identify Hometown Soldiers Serving in Iraqi Freedom Fight! ' SUPPORT » OUR !* TROOPS Davie High School is collecting the names of Davie County family members who are currently serving fulltime in the military or part-time reservists v^^ho have been deployed. If you know of someone, please submit the f u l l __________________ name of the military personnel and branch of service - as well as the Davie County family - parents, spouse, grandparents, etc. Mail information to Rex A. Hobson, Career Development Coordinator, Davie High School, 1200 Salisbury Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. OR ...Email information to hobsonr@davie.kl2.nc.us OR ... Fax to the Chamber at 751-5697 OR ...Call Debbie Triplett or Kathy Carter at 751-5905 with information. Smit/t Л Beaiy WetihU Manaf’emenl, Inc.I -N i't-M». lilii'i' I aiii'. SuiK’ (', -Nth.iiki’, \(' 27(10(1 Ic il <и,.1кч11'l-litml HuMmilc'. m Ц|11м1лк'1 (336)998-7679 Eric Smith, (SA в. Greg Beaty, csa ( i:i< I ll' ll'.l) S I.N IO K A I)\’IS< >us Spt'ciiili/.ing in tliu Fiiiiincial Maliers lor Senior C'ill/.cns U G A S T H A U S H ' on the "* SQUARE RcsUiumnt,Guesthouse' & morel IIIINdHiliM.MNSlKKKr .\I(H'K,SV||.I.I:,NC27II2X rilONKi .Wfi-75I-7WHI l'AX!lVi-75,V(l'Wl J)f aster Sku\'in(; Davik County Fok Over SO Years! 171 N. Miiin Slrcct.NUKksvilk’, NC Plume: .\lfb7i>I-2737 Margaret l-oslcr, Owner j m B L E S T STAFFING S e в V I С e s (336) 751-4414 Mocksvillc, NC Edwardjones Matt Voreh Invi'.'^lmciil lii'|)rc.sciilalivc (if) Cum I S(|uiirc ^tw ■k^vitl.^N (; 27021! 7.‘)I-M 0 0 Si rviii^;! liMlitiiiiiiil lnw-»liir«i Sim i' MiTI Momtjof SIPC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 Norlh Mahi Slrt'ct Mock.sville,NC 751-2148 Desicpn P ro p e rtie s # 1ид. 68 C ourt Squnrc • Suite 201 • Mocksvlllo, N C Diano M. Foster * O w n er/B ro k er P h ono/Fax 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -0 1 3 1 , i ; i i ; I I I . и j , ■ ' ■ ■ ■ ' ; ! ■ GGB CJciitrai (iin>lina Hank - 4 DAVIIC C O U N T Y I.O C A l'IO N S - MK W. Wilier SI., M(ic(.svillc • 75l-5W (i KSII Yiulkiiivillc Kd., Mcii-lisvillL’ • 7.“il-« ril Соикписс Sluippint: CViilL'r, CiHilL'cmcc • 2S-t-25.t2 US Hwy. l5K ,A dv:m i.f4.|(l-2-l2() E . E d w a r d V o g l e r , J r . P .A . — A rrORNEY A r Law — 181 s. Mil ill St., Mod’s vi Hi’, N C (336) 751-6235 F u n e k a i. Н о м п • limcfiiU •Crcnuilidiis • l*rf-/\rriiiii:ciiiciUs • liiMinincc • Mdiuiincnls • Nula:)’ (i.VSWilkLVslxiroSlivcl NUK-ksville. NC (336) 751-1100 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPm/E IIECORD COVERING DAVIE COUNTY FROM ThT CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE n \ Smilh Main Sl,M ocksvillc • (336) 751-2129 Davie People Family Legacy D o u g W h i t e S t a r t e d Y o u n g I n P r o d u c e B u s i n e s s Doug White wns 14 when he went to ask his second eoasin, W.G. White, for a job al his Winston-Salem prodiicc company. The elder White looked al him and asked, “Which woiiUI you rather do, work or piny?" "1 loitl liim it didn't make much ilil- ference,” Doug recalls some 39 years later. It might nol have been the answer W .G. W hite was looking for, bul Doug got the job. 11c stocked shelves, bagged groceries, whatever iiecilcd lo be clone. Continuing lo I work for the com- • pany, except lor the Iwo years he was in Ihe A rm y, Doug took on more and more responsibility. W hen' the senior W hite retired in 1980, he bought him oul, bringing in W .G .'s grandson, Charlie Lawrence, as a partner a couple of years laler. In the Iasi 23 years, W.G. While & Co.'s volume has incrca.sed lo I.S times the size it was. The country ham pari of Ihe company even expanded lo U.S. 601 Norlh in Davie Counly, where Doug started a ham processing plant a couple of miles from his house on Grannaman Drive. The 10 employees al Ihe plant, which has been open since 1990, slice ham and bag and package il for sale. A small produce store in Ihe front of the building is Ihe only retail business W.G. While & Co, does anymore. The Winston-Salem headi|uarlers, located al 8S0 North Trade St., is to tally wholesale. Non-retailers can buy the produce, but they have to purchase it by Ihe case. 1‘lcase See VV.(i. While - Page C4 The center cuts of ham are the favorites of White’s customers. DAVIK COUNTY KN'HiRPUlSli RliCORI), Thursdiiy, April 10,2003 - Cl Heart to Heart with K a t h y C h a ffin Doug White is a partner in W.G. White & Co., which opened a ham house on U.S. 601 north of Mocksville in 1990.The company sells 15,000-18,000 hams a year.■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Robin White works for her father at the Davle ham house. Fresh produce Is among the offerings at the W.G. White & Co. Ham House near Mocksville, C2 - DAVIE COUNTY EN'I KRPRISK RECOKI), Thursda.v, April 10, 2003 C a r t e r - B a l d w i n C o u p l e M a r r i e d I n H a w a i i Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Aaron Autrey D a r n e l l - A u t r e y C o u p l e M a r r i e d O n M a r c h 1 4 Karen Rcni'c Diiriicll iiiul M atthew Aaron Autrey were imitccl ill iniirriiiye Friday, March 14 at 8:30 at the liome of the bride’s parents, Donald and Mary Darnell. Tlie Rev. John F, Aiidrew.s ol'ficiatcd the double-ring cer emony. The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a while dress made of crc|Tc with short puffy sleeves with a low-cut bodice trimmed with white piping and tiny seed pearls. Her headpiece was a white satin band, trimmed wilh white salin roses and pearls. Just before the wedding, tlie bride’.s mother presented lo her a pearl necklace. Slie carried a bouc|uel of pink and while roses made by her mother. The bride is a 200.1 graduate of Edgecombe Couniy Commu nily C ollege, and has four daughters. M atron o f honor M onica McKinley of Fl. Bragg. I he bride's table was covered wilh a while linen and lace lable- cloth. The two-tiered wedding cake had while icing, wiih baby pink roses and double rings and doves on il. On the olher end of the table was a small lace inn- brclla trimmed with pink ribbons and roses. The lighting of the candles was done just before Ihe r.'ception. Cake and refreshments were .served lo 20 guests. The bridegroom is Ihe son of Dennis Autrey of Winter Haven, Fla,, and Mr. and Mrs, George Boyd of Sebastian, Fla. He Is a 2001 graduate o f Sebastian Uiver High School. He is .serv ing in the U.S. Army and is sta tioned al Fl. Bragg. Sieve McKinley of Fl. Bragg served as besl man. Afler his discharge from Ihe Army, Ihe couple plans lo make Iheir home in Mocksville. Gregory and Susan Fariss of Mocksville announce the mar riage of Iheir daughter, Courtney Denise Carter lo Stephen Jan\es Baldwin. The bride is also the daughter of Joseph and Lori C arler o f Greensboro. The couple svas wed in Kahanu V il lage, Maui, Hawaii. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, Gregory Fariss. She chosc as her maid of honor Krislen Carter, her sisler of Honolulu, Haw aii. Shana Baldwin, sister of the groom of Wilminglon was bridesmaid. The bride wore a flowing lace gown for Ihe oceanfront wedding. A Haku o f w hile (lendrobiuins and greenery, the Iradilonal Hawaiian bridal head piece Wiis woni by Ihe bride. The maid of honor and bride’s maid cach wore an ankle lei. The bride and her attendants each carried a boU(|uet of orchids. Tniditional island music was played. Jordan Fariss, brother of Ihe bride was videographer. The wedding parly and guests wore leis. Orchid Ids were worn by the women. Leis maile of cow rie seashells were worn by the men. The groom is the son of Gary and Lisa Ridley of Whitsett. He cho.se as his best man his father, Gary Ridley. Bobby Shane, grandfather of the groom, was a groomsman. He is also the son of Brian and Jeannie Baldwin of Hickory. The night before the wed ding, the wedding party was treated lo a cocktail cruise hoiited by Gary and Lisa Ridley. Afler the wedding a champagne toast and wedding cake were served al Kahana Village. The wedding reception was held al the Old Lahaina Luau. The bride is Ihe granddaugh ter of Adell N. Haulbrook and the late Tim W. Haulbrook Jr. of Camden, S.C., Mary Carter and the late James D. Carler of Rockwell, and of David C. and Doris W. Fariss of Millsboro, Del. The groom is Ihe grandson of Bobby and Faye Shane of Greensboro, Qeorge McCombs and Naomi Cooks McLeans- ville, and Emily Ridley and the late Jerry Ridley of Eden. The couple has returned from their honeymoon and is at home in Advance,Mr. and Mrs. Stephen James Baldwin Relay For Life Yard Sale Saturday A yard sale sponsored by Ihe Darryl Bandy Slate Farm Relay for Life team will be held from 8 a.m.-.*) p.m. Salurday. April 12 in the business parking lot, S248 U.S. I .“iH, Hill.sdale (beside Dairy Queen). Rain date is April 26. Ш IjOUR t» ouf TOLL FREE 866-715-4336...For our Brides' convenience i)i ГокИ’1 Joi'K:(,VAvnl0\vnV,0f,k--.VìkK0» .i 5G- Mon.-FrI. 9;30íim-6:00pm Süt. 10:00nm-5:00pm A lly s o n H . S a w 7 e ll^ \ C P A , R A . I Titx Return Prcpitiation & Consulting I Electronic Filing I QiticliBool<.s® Profc.ssionitI Advisor j Wiilk-Ins Wclcomc | H otir.\; M on-TIm <J.00-5:00 I F ri 9:00-8:00 Saliinlay- 9:00-4:00 I Lociilcd at 130 NC Ihvy 801 Soulh | (tiili'r.si’clliiii Iir It« )' tSH & llw y 8111 - llv.slilv I'Irst Union Hunk) I PHONE (336)940-5589 FAX (336)940-5955 E-MAIL sinvtellc@yadtel.iict iC/i;» ill/ (or 10';',, (/iscdiifi/ ii/i iiulivuluiil /ii.v ri'lnrn pn'iutnithii I __________ Niif wiih iiHj/ other ii/ii-r-r.v/'/rfs 4/15/03) ^ SALEM COLLEGE CONTINUING STUDIES STUDENTS FROM C L E M M O N S > IN T H E I R O W N A lfreda R o b in so n M a jo r: C o m m u n ic a tio n "1 d e v o te d th e Fust p a i r o f tn y life to ra is in g fiv e c iiild fc ii a n d s u p p o r tin g n iy h u s l:)a n d a n d h is c a re e r. N o w is m y tim e to d o w h a t I w a n t to d o . T h e r e a re n o w o rd s to exp ress th e s u p p o rt I ’ve g o tte n fr o m m y p ro fe s s o rs a t S a le m . E a c h o f th e m has ta k e n tim e to g e t to k n o w m e , A lfr e d a ! T h a t m e a n s a lo t to m e ." C o n n i e B a r n e s M a j o r : H i s t o r y "1 c a m e to S a le m to fin is h m y e d u c a tio n . N o w I h a v e g re a te r p la n s . A fte r g ra d u a tio n I in te n d to tra in w ith F a m ily S e rv ic e s in o rd e r to w o r k w ith v ic tim s o f d o m e s tic v io le n c e a n d s e x u a l a s s au lt. M y lo n g ra n g e g o a ls in c lu d e g o in g to la w s c h o o l so th a t I c a n fu rth e ra d v o c a te th e rig h ts o f th e a b u s e d . S a le m has m a d e th e s e a s p ira tio n s p o .ssib le." K a t h y D o t s o n M a j o r : C o m m u n i c a t i o n "S a le m ’s p ro fe s s o rs a n d s tu d e n ts in v ig o ra te m e a n d h a v e b e e n a c a ta ly s t in o p e n in g m y eyes to fo r m a fre s h n e w p e rs p e c tiv e o n re a litie s o f life th a t n e v e r g ro w o ld , b u t a re c u m u la tiv e o v e r tim e . S A L E M COLLEGE 336-721-2669 or www.salem^edu DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, April 10,2003 - C3 C o r d e l l - R a n d l e m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs. Dan M iller of Greensboro, Ala., announce the en gagement of their daughter. Rhonda Michelle Cordell lo Michael Wayne Randleman of Winston-Salem. The bride-elect earned a degree in niussagc therapy al Guilford Technical Community College. She is employed by Allure Salon & Day Spa in Winston-Salem us a licensed miissage and bodywork therapist. The groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wuyne Randleman of Advance. He is a 1996 graduate of Forsyth Technical Commu nity College and owns his own business in the service industry. The wedding is planned for May lOat Jamesford Meadows Club house in Jamestown nt 6 p.m. L y e r l y - E a r n h a r d t E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Roger M , and Myra S. Ireland of Cleveland, N.C. announce the engagement of their daughter. Summer Lyn Lyerly to James Paul Earnhardt of Beaufort, S.C., the son of Bill nnd Jill Earnhardt of Rockwell and Patricia Julian of Salisbury. The bride-elect is a gruduate of West Rowan Higli School und is a N.C. certiried professional florist by the N.C. Certified Profes sional Florists. She is a medical responder. The groom-to-be is a graduate of West Rowan High School and earned a fire service degree and E M T training from Ooodfellow Air Force Ba.se and Fire Academy in San Angelo, Texas. He is a I'irenghtcr in Parris Island, S.C. and a Incfighter with the 145th Air National Guard in Charlotte. The wedding is planned for May 3 1 at Ihe Salisbury Bell Tower in Salisbury. R e n e g a r - S u n d e r m a n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d M r. and Mrs. Harold Eugene Renegar of Yadkinville announce the engagement of their daughter, Beth Allison Renegar, to Ben jamin Allen Sundernian,the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jon Sunderman of Yadkinville. The bride-elect is a gruduate of Appalachian State University and is employcil by Forsyth Pediatric Associates. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Appalachian State University and is employed by Holton Mountain Rentals. A June 21 wedding is planned al Yadkinville United Methodist Church. $2.50cmrsnui gleuhrs 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 - 3 1 5 5 Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AM-7PM • SAT. 8 AM-5 PM Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 a.m. ; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL; MEN'S DRESSSHIRTS 9 Э 0 each minlnrHjm 5 itoms • fcdM Pim 5R IZED W )A C C U R A .TELYK EEP TR A C K O F ( YO URO KDKR , ; •LICATHER AND SUEDE • DRAPES ' < • COMFOimiRS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORTERS $25.' • VW.DDING GOWNS • HEAVY COATS, $6.00, REG., f ! 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Ifyou do not have access to the internet and would like to receive a general information packet about our program, call toll free i-888-259-s6i6. K e l l e r - P h i l l i p s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Michael and Linda Keller of Mocksvillc announce the engage ment of their daughter, Angela Renee Keller to Jason Michael Phillips of M t. Holly, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Phillips of Gastonia. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a nursing degree from Western Carolina University. She is employed at the Birth Place at Gaston Memorial Hospital. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Tabernacle Christian School and graduated from Gaston College. He is employed as a technical contractor at Belmont Abbey College. The wedding is planned for May 31 at Concord United Method ist Chuich. PANTS START AT S y f . O O ' Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, i ' Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers i ' $ 9 0 0 ^ ' 6 3 C l l $1.00 extra I Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 3 5 0 Easter Bunny Plans Visit To Cooleemee DAVIS REGIONAL MEPICAL CENTER The Euster Bunny w ill be in Cooleem ee on Saturday, A pril 19 ut 10:30 a.m. at the Zachary House on Church Street for the annual Easter Egg Hunt. ■ F irst, second and third pluce prizes will be awarded in the following uge groups; 0-3; 4-6; 7-10; and 11-13. There w ill be a speciitl prize for the golden egg. Added this year is the spe cial Easter Egg Hunt for chil dren age .‘55 iind older. Remember to bring your canicni so you ciui niiike pic tures. The hunt is sponsored by the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary ami the Town of Cooleemee. C4 - DAVIK COUN TY EN'I'ERPRISE RIÍCORD, Thiirsdiiy, April 10, 2003 Doug White expanded Ihe Winslon-Salem produce company to this sile on U.S. 601 Just north of Christy Truci<ing. W .G. W hite... ■ Photos by Robin Fergusson Continuu<i I'Yoni I’lifjc CI When W.Ci. While, will) was Doug's graiulfallier's brotlior. opened llie company in 1924, il was a eolinlry-lype slore sellinj; on II wholesale aiul reluil basis on Cherry Street in downtown Winston-Salem. Bacl< llien, people would slock up on enough beans, flour and sugar in Ihe fall lo lasl them through the winter. Tobacco I'armers, for example, afler they had sold their harvest, would use the money on staples. "They'd buy 100 pounds of pintos or 100 pounds of sugar," he says. "Tlial would ilo thein all year then," Others would trade hams they had cured for coffee, flour, sugar and other necessities. W.O. White would then .sell them, thus starting tlie tradition for which the contpany has been known for years. "At one time, it was a full- fledged grocery store," Doug Harold Reeves started working forthe ham house shortly after it opened. Dried beans are bagged and ready for sale. says, “Wc even made home de liveries." In those days, he says, there was a long counter along the wall, behind which employees would stand and bag whatever the customers wanted, item by item. "It was kind of like an auto parts store is now," he says. In the lute 19,‘iOs, W.G. While followed the trend of modern grocery stores and switched to a self-service lype operation. The company, which moved down Cherry Street to the base ment of Brown's Warehouse n few years after opening, re mained in that location until the building burned In 1969, At that poinl, Doug.says they operated the company out of the warehouse they hnd been rent ing ucross Ihe slrcel. “Tho overall business changed a good bit then," he says, due to lack of space, “We went from doing a lot of whole sale business to more or les.s just retail for a while and small wholesale." Over the next few years, however, the wholesale end of Ihe business began to grow, and the company ended up renting from Ihe Rescue Mission, also on Cherry Street. Doug and Charlie sold the rclail part of the company to Ronnie Horton, wlio continues to operate it as Ronnie’s Coun try Store, and moved the whole sale operalion to the Rescue Mission building. Arouiul 1994, they rented the former Combs Produce building on Trade Street and moved the operation there. Benny Combs, from who they rent, also wenl lo work for them. "I le’s really been instrumen tal ill the way it's grosvn as far as the amount of produce we’ve sold," Doug says. "He knew the contacts as far as where to buy and that sort of thing." Changing the name of the company was never an option once Doug look il over. W.G. White slarled it, he says, and it was the legacy he left behind when he died in 1990 al age 90. “He was a conservative kind of fellow," Doug says, “but he was free-hearted. He would help anybody. He probably helped more kids with jobs ... one of Ihem went on lo be a college pro fessor. “There were dentists and doctors, just all sorts of people like that who worked wilh him when they were kids." Like W.O., Doug, and then Doug and Charlie, continued the family-oriented approach to the business. Doug's father, Aaron, had worked for his first cousin even before his second child and first son, Lewie Douglas White, was born. His uncle, Fletcher, was still working for tlie company when he died in his carly 80s. And nl various limes in Ihcir teenage years, Doug's older sis- ' ter. Dot, and his younger brother and sister, Richard and Wilma, also worked ut W.G. White's. Richard returned to work for the company u few years ago as a truck driver. Nephews Randy and Tim Grannaman, Dot's sons, also work for Doug, Riindy as manager of the hum processing plant und Tim us a truck driver. Doug's daughter, Robin, op erates tlie retail end of the W.G. White & Co. Ham House and works us olTice munager there. His wife, Pal, also helped out with the company until her deulh in December 2001. Pal, who suffered from lupus, died from complications of sur gery for a niptured colon ut age 56. When he opened the ham processing plant, located just north of Chrisly Trucking, Doug even hired two of his aunts and uncles to work for him. Annie Belie While and Reggie Ingrum and Jo and John White have all since retired. Working with family means Doug gets 10 spend more time wilh Ihem. “Sometimes that’s good and sometimes that's bad," he says. “If you've got stressful things there, then soinclimes you muy pass thal on lo your family in a wuy that you shouldn't, bul mostly. I've enjoyed having fum ily involved with me." Through the years, Doug says W.G. White & Co. has em ployed a lot of .seniors. One employee was in iiis 90s, while others have worked in their 70s and 80.s. “You think about somebody 90 years old sitting uround,” he says, “but they could actuully do a day’s work. And they were there ev ery day,” Customer service has always been und w ill always be impor tant to the company. “The way you treut people is what builds your business," Doug says. “Thai’s Ihe reason ihe people around you can make you or break you.” The way they treut people is one thing he says he looki ut in prospective employees, thnt, und dependability and honesty, W.G. While w o u ld w atch his em ployees o n the jo b lo m ake sure Ihcir interactions w ith cus tom ers were appropriate. " If he saw somelhing thul you needed lo do differently," Doug says, "he would come up when no one was around and tell you in a quiet way, ‘Now this is the way 1 would do that.’ ” As for his attitude loward em ployees, Doug says he doesn’t expect them lo do any thing that he hasn’t done, “I can’t do it ull unymore like 1 used to,” he says, "but 1 have done it all." Even though he grew up in Winston, Doug spent at least three summers working wilh his Uncle John White on his farm on Ijames Church Roud. "I re ally enjoyed farming," he says. "I would have enjoyed being a funner, I Ih in k ." Afler graduating from Olenn High School in Winslon-Salem, Doug served in the Army from 1963 to 1965, during which time he m arried Pal A llm an of Johnsonville, S.C. The two met on a blind date. Pal was in Winston visiting iier cousin, who happened to he dat ing one of Doug’s friends ut llie time. After his release from the Arm y, Doug and Pal lived in Forsyih County for a year before moving lo the land his father had inherited from the White farm on Ijames Church Road in 1966. Their only ciiiid, Robin, was born two yenrs later. Afler liv ing in a mobile home for six years, Doug und Pat built a house on Grannaman Lane, Pat worked at Wonderknit and what wns then Crescent Electric be fore going lo work wilh iier hus bund. Doug's parents, Aaron und Lura, laler moved to Grannaman Lane, Though his father died seven years ago at age 83, Lura slili lives near her son. Robin and her two children, Megan and Lewis Fnvre, uges 13 nnd 12, respectively, also live down the road from Doug. His sister, Dot Grannaman, und her family, und his brother, Richard, und his fam ily, also moved lo the White properly on Grannaman Lune, Dot's three sons al.so live Ihcre. W ilm a W hite Shelley, Doug’s other sister, lives in South Carolinu. Over the years, he hus seen n lot o f changes in the produce business. For one Ihing, the influx of Híspanles und Lntinos to the urcn has increased the need for pro duce nntive to their countries. “1 didn't even know whut some of this stuff was iwo or three years ago,” he says. Today, produce such us chuy- ote, u squash-Hke vegetable which is prepared similnr to po- inloes, und Mexican varieties of peppers, is big business for W.G. White & Co. Unlike the nntive Americuns who eat out a lot, Doug suys the Spanish-speaking population still cooks at home and buys pro duce in bulk. The company also employs .several Híspanles, three at the Davie County ham plant and six or seven in Winston. Though he has picked up a I’Icusc 'Uirn T(t I’age C5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiy, April 10,2003 - CS W.G, White's ham isn't as salty as some brands.Robin White manages the retail store, which includes old-time candies. W.G. White... i I Continued From Pnge C4 few words, Doug says Charlie docs most of the communicating with the employees becnusc his Spanish is better. The physical labor is not ns difficult today as il used lo be because everylliing's loaded on pallets nnd trnnsported by fork- lifts. When the compnny sinned, “you hud lo handle most things by hnnd,” he suys. Hams are cured differently than they were when famiers had their own smokehouses. Wherens bnck then, it would luke u hum u yenr lo a year and a half lo age, Doug says by con trolling the temperature und hu midity, the curing process is re duced lo three or four months. Rufus Brown of Smilhville cures the hams for W.G. White & Co. “Most of his hums thul he cures for the business he's got are smoked,” he says, “but ours are sugar cured.” There ure 700 lo 800 hams presently hanging in the refrig- ernted room al the ham process ing plant. A l peak sales limes, Doug suys there mny be as many us 1,200 to 1,500. “Christmas is best," he says. "Buster is good, but at Christ mas, you gel a lol of companies that w ill buy whole hams or slices to give lo their employ ees." In a year's time, Doug says W.G. Wliile sells anywhere from 15,000 to 18,000 hams. Employees nl Ihe linm plant come in al 7 on weekdays imd begin slicing the meat. One em ployee will work at one table, for instance, taking the bones out of the hams, while nn employee nl another table cuts in into blocks. "Then they'll puss it onlo u slicer," he says. “Most of Ihe lime, Ihe ladies will pack it in a bag, run il through the vacuum packer and package it in boxes.” The plant is federally in spected and therefore, able to -sell anywhere within the United Stales. The centers nnd ends of Ihe hams arc the best sellers, accord ing to Doug, retailing at the 601 store for $3.89 a pound. Whole hums, whicli runge in size from 12 to 18 pounds, .sell for $2.29 a pound, sliced. Though counlry hum nc- counls for only aboul lOpcrccnl oflhe company's business, Doug snys il is probably Ihe most well known. "It’s nol ns sally as a lot of the processed ham that you get now,” he says. "That's probably Ihe biggest difference, und we do try lo let them age just a little bil more lhan some of Ihese olher places. “O f course, Ihe longer they age, the more weight they lose and the more money we’ve gol in the ham." The produce, which accoiinls for about 75 percenl of Ihe com pany’s business, comes from all over. Bananas, for ex ample, come from New Jersey, where they arc siiipped in from Colombia and Soulli America. “They come in green und we have to pul them in a room and gas them for so many hours so Ihey will ripen," lie suys. "Il de pends on the age of the bannnus when they comc in, but it lakes them anywhere from 36 to prob ably 48 hours lo get them so they will ripen." Al any given time, the flve gas rooms al W.G. While & Co. headquarters arc full of tiananas in various stages of ripening. A nyw here from four lo six trailer loads consisting of 1,000 boxes per load are shipped out from Ihc company euch week. “ Lettuce and that sort of thing comes from Culifornia year round," Doug says, "and some limes of the year, more lhan thal. We gel a lol of differ ent things Ihere. The closer we can get it lo home, the beller off wc arc. "Right now, we're gelling a lol of stuff out of Floriilu und Georgia. It won't be loo long until South Carolina starts, and Ih e n w e’ll start getting local stuff." W .G . W hile & Co. sells Woodlcaf tomatoes when they Stan coming in. “And we still .sell a little bit of stuff from local favniers,” he says. “Most of them are people we've worked wilh for years." W.G. White & Co.'s two trac tor trailers and Ihrce smaller trucks deliver inlo Virginia; Co lumbia, S.C., al leusl once a week; Raleigh two or three limes u week; Chariolle three limes n week; nnd lo Luwndaie near Hickory three limes a week. "We sell lo several places that wholesale lo other stores," Doug says, “bul we don't do a lol of business wilh chain stores like Food Lion. We do a lot of litlle roadsiiie stands, curb mni- kcls, flea market dealers and litlle grocery stores." Bananas ure the top sellers, he .says, followed by tomatoes. “Some of the olher stuff, il kind of evens up a lilllc bil," he says. "We sell a lol of apples, citrus fruit al cenuin times oflhe yenr, especially around the holi days, und lettuce. Wc sell a lol of lettuce." There's a wide variety of produce al the 601 retail store, which is open weekdays from 8 a.m. lo 3 p.m., including pine apples. avocados, potatoes, sweet potatoes, pears, carrots, strawberries, corn, green beans, bell peppers, lemons, cucum bers, grapefruit, oranges and apples. The slore also sells dried beans, dried apples, pecans anil other mils, a wide assonnieni of old-fashioned candies including slick candy, seafood bvcader, pancake mix, bi.scuit mix, fun nel cake mix, hushpuppy mix. fruit cobbler mix, self-rising com meal, while corn meal anil cliiekeii broader. There's also pickles, pickled eggs, lioney, homcmnde molas ses, dressings, hoi sauce, pre- .serves, marmalade, jelly, chow- chow, sweet potato butter, apple butler, applesauce and pork skins. O f course, there's also ham in various packnges ns well us sour dough bread mnde locnily by Vnudn Gobble Ellis, Doug's cousin. “ 1 gel it fresh every Thursduy," Robin says. Some people are just now finding oul aboul Ihe retail end of the business, she says. Working in the wholesale produce business means nn early workday for Doug — real carly — aboul the time some people are just going lo bed. Depending on what day of the week il is, Doug snys he gels up al 11:30, that’s righl, 11:30 p.m. and leaves for work al mid- nighl or a quarter afler. On Fri days, he hus lo get up even enr- lier to urrive at work by mid night. “Until 1 gol into Ihe whole sale real big, I didn't huve to get up thal early," he snys. “Bul now wc ship out trucks early, so we have lo gel them loaded,” Loading the trucks is the first business of the duy. The firsl ones lenve out nl around 3:30 a.m. Afler lhal, Doug says they stun pulling orders Ih u l huve been faxed in. Normally around 3 p.m., people starl coming by Ihe dock to pick up produce. Before leaving for the ham processing plant, he loads pro duce to take lo the reluil slore in Davie, arriving al 3:30 or 4 in Ihe aflernoon. There, the truck is loaded with packaged ham for him to take back in Ihe morning. Doug says he goes to bed not loo long afler he eats dinner at 4:30 or 5. " I’ll probably dose off “ There’s no way 1 could have taken W.G. White & Co. and done anything without God’s help and the people that have been around me.” - Doug White in the chnir," he says, “and then when 1 wake up, 1 go lo bed." W hen he's not w orking, Doug snys he likes lo garilen and fish. He also enjoys spending time with Robin und his Iwo grandchildren. “Tiiey’ll spend the niglit wilh me on weekends," he says. If he had lo do il all over ngnin, Doug snys he would stay in the produce business. It’s be cause of the customers, mnny of who have become very good friends, lhat he says he enjoys whnl he does. "But I’m sure Ihere are ihings I would have changed along the way,” he suys. As for how he would like lo be remembered, he says, "as someone who didn'l mind help ing somebody who needed help and who hoped tlinl he put God nrst.” Doug und his fnmily joined Ijames Baptist Church, where mnny of his relulives were al ready menibers, nol loo long nf- ler they moved to Davie. And anything thal he has, Doug attribules lo God's bless ings. “It's nothing that I've done." he suys. "There’s no way I could have taken W.G. While & Co. and done anything without God’s help und the people that huve been around me. " I’m nol thut sman. und I’m not that much of u businessman. I've always just been a worker." Though he w ill lurn 63 in May, Doug says he doesn’t plan lo retire as long as he feels good. As for when he does, “ I would like to see the name car ried on," he says. • F or more' inforiiuition on Ihu W.G. W hile & Co. Hum llo ii.w in D tn'ic Counly, call 492-2111. Tlwfd.x- nm nhi'r /.v 336-492-2 US6. E-m aih may Ы’ x c n i10 W IH rE IIA M @ yaillcl.nel. The ат чнт у ships U .I’.S. orders daily. Bixby Presbyterian Church 1806 Fork Bixby Rd.. Advance, NC E A S TK R W e b k S c h e d u l k Palm Sinulny W orship 11:()() A M M aundy 'niiiisclay 7:00 P M w ith H o ly C om m union G ood Friday Brcakfasl 6:30 A M Easier Sundtiy W orstiip 11 ;00 A M Erervonc Welronu’! DAVID COUNTY DnvicCuiinly ENTERPRI/E^^^ECORD a n d M l Ptwtdly Pivsent Performed by Springer Theatre on Tour Thursday, A p r il 10th, 2003 7:30 P M Brock Performing Arts Center 622 N M ain St., Mocksville A liip, new Sinatra tribute that captures the spirit and style of the late crooncrs .stage show.s while sliowcaiiing some of hi.s mo.si memorable tunes. Created by David Grapes 6i Todd Olson, My Way is an elegant and nostalgic celebration of a time when popular mu.sic wiis all about tender romiiiice and the simple pleasure.s of love. It is produced by Georgi.i’s famous Springer 0|iera House of Columbus and features a cast of talented singers and on-stage musical combo. TICKETS; Adult = $15 Seniors & Students = $13 Groups of 15 or more я $12 Senior Center "Dinner & A Show" = $20 "Dinner & A Showi" includes sbov/ Иске* & dinner dov/nsialrs ar the senior center at 6:30 P.M, R.S.V.P. NOW - Seating Is limited 0 n S a l e JCn[ 0 \ ^ ^ Cf. - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK R K C O R l),’i'luirsdii.v. April 10, 2003 ll.v Mike ItiiriiliiirdI D avie C oiinly (;Mlcr|)risc Rc'cord Aniic Bcrl<clfy .sporici! a liaiui-ilcciiraleil fiaslcr lial lasi week in Mocksviilc, ciiiiiplcic will) plasiic jelly beans and fliivvcrs. Yes, she's going lo cnier the Easier Hat Parade and comesi Satiirilay in dinvnlowii, bul nol wilh that hai. "I've already made another one, bill 1 didn'l wanl lo wear il so somebody could copy il," slie said. 'I'lie contesi will lie held from 1 “ t p.m. .Saturday, sponsored by Ihe Downlown Mocksville Mer chants Association. It's open to children and adults. A ll children who come to lown witli a hat will receive a prize, and special prizes will he awarded in age categories to those with the silliest, mosl col- orl'iil. most attractive, most original and most patriotic. 'I'animy l.aitgdon said she gol the itiea lor Ihe contest while thinking about how everyone iiseil lo wear a hat al Kasler. Also, local kindergarten stu dents are making Easier hats as a class projeci. "It's a lim e lo reminisce ahom llie past, and for people lo enjoy downlown and go sliop- ping," Langdon said. “1 thought it would be ¡1 way lo got more people downtown." o r course, the Easter Bunny is scheduled lo make an appear ance. Hegister for the contest al Davie Scliool ol' Dance on Main .Street. H it rains, Ihe contest and Total Famñy Funeral Care Ç ^ m i7 /e s in ( 0 ^ - a n s it io n EATON F U N K U A L S K U V IC K , IN C . .US Ndtlh Main Sl., .M.Kkaillc, NC • 7‘il - ’ l i8 IdUnhcrt - Whul is Total Fumiiy Fiincnil Carc? It’s a commitiiicni we’ve niatle to our cotiinumiiy itifougli a itiiique pfogratn ciillccl Families In TfaiisitioiV'*. Il means we’re commlUecUo providing your lamily servicc ¡itiil sitpixirl before, ditriiig, iiiul al'ler a funeral. !l means our maniigement and staff is 100% conimilted lo the highest level of servicc evety day. Tiini to us with conlidencc for advance funeral planning, when your needs iire more immediitle, or for our extended aftercare,services. T B e h o l d H i s G l o r y P r o g r a m S u n d a y E v e n i n g A t T h e B r o c k DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursdiiy, April 10,2003 - C7 Behold 1 Iis Glory, an evening of .song and praise, will be held al the Brock Performing Arts Center, North M ain Streel, Mocksville, Sunday, April 1.1 beginning al 5 p.m. Sponsored by Lo Jour des Femmes Club, Ihe evening will feature Power of Praise from Blai.se Bapli.st Church in Mocks- villo, the gospel choir from Firsl Baptist Church in North W ilkesboro, Ihe men's choir from Sl. John Baptist Church in Statesville, the men's choir from Mt. Tabor Presbyterian Church in Cleveland, N.C., and prai.se dance and dramatic reatlings by local performers. Tickets are $10 in advancc. S l2 al the door, $5 for children 12 and under. “Wc are living in volatile limes, times of uncertainly for many people,” suid club mem ber W illie Stiidcvenl. “What a comfort it is to know that no m ailer whal goes on in the world, we stand on an uii-shake- able foundalion in Jesus.” While Captive A r t S h o w O n D i s p l a y I n B r o c k L o b b y While Captive is the title of the April art show sponsored by Ihe Davie County Arts Council which runs through April 30 in the lobby/gallery of Ihe Brock Performing Arts Cenler, 622 N. Main St.. Mocksvillc. From the coileclion of Charles Dunn, all pieces were painted by Japanese Prisoners of War (POW ) during World War II. Dunn, a Davie nnlive, served in the 97th Depot Repair Squad- ron of Ihe 20lh A ir Force and was stationed in Okinawa, Japan for 17 monlhs. beginning in Ihe suninior of 194.‘>. During the day, Ihe POWs worked alongside Allied fuirces as laborers. Pari of l^uiin's job was to transport Ihe prisoners lo and from the compound where Ihey stayed al niglil. Dunn ciil pictures from American maga zines, such as Life, and gave them lo POWs, who in lurn painted depictions of American women. Due to lack of material lo work with, some of Ihe paint ings on display were painted on puracliule silks. Also on display is a l.S-foot .scroll, painted with various scenes and cultural sym bols of Japan. Gallery hours are Monday- Friday, 9 a.Ill,-5 p.m. For more informalion conlaci The Arts C ouncil at 7.'5l-3000 or info@ (lavieam .ori’. Check oul the website; www.daviciirlx.ori;. Ask Susan Health Department Starts New Service To Answer Questions From Davie Residents Autumn Slowers, Ashley Cregar, Anne Berkeley and Joseph Cregar Jr. are ready for the Easter Hat Parade Saturday in downtown Mocksville. - Photo by Robin Fergusson With All The Frills Upon It... E a s t e r H a t C o n t e s t A n d P a r a d e S a t u r d a y D o w n t o w n M o c k s v i l l e parade will be held inside the (lance .school. "We welcome everyone to come uptown and have a good time," Langdon said. Tlie event is the first of many events planned to bring people downtown. Although il has existed, the merchants group downlown hasn't held meetings in recent years. Langdon has been busy going door to door gaining ideas. "W e're planning evenls for a year,” she said. "The biggesi thing is to get people talking to each other." From May 30 through July, there will be a concert from .‘>-9 p.m, every other Friday. A fall festival is being discussed, "It’s a group effort. We hope lo keep planning moic events," she said. The Davie County Health Department is introducing a new service for Ihe residents of Davie County, Everyone has health related questions, bul often resources are nol readily available for appropriate answers to Ihose questions, said Health Director Barry Bass, To provide a resource for questions, the local health department will begin its new "Ask Susan” program on Wednesday, April 9. This program is accessed Ihrough an e-m ail address: iixk.xiixiiii@ co.iltiyic.iic.iix. If you have a health related question, or a question regarding environmental health for which you are in search of an imswcr, send the question to receive information. Qquestion(s) will be inter cepted by qualified health deparlm cnl personnel and forw arded lo Ihe appropriate staff m ember for responses. "Ask Susan" is in memory of Susan M. Hockaday, who .served Davie Couniy as a member of the health elepariment from Feb. 14, I9S3 to Jan. I.“). 2002 - . .serving as Ihe health educator for 16 years. Hockaday lost her battle with cancer Jan. I.“i, 2002. “ Susan Hockaday gave un.selfishly of herself and her lim e lo various com m unity programs and health education activities - Healthy Carolinians o f D avie Couniy, M arch of Dim es, Respite Care & Homemaker Aid Programs for Home Health and Hospice, Domestic Violence, Adolescent Pregnancy Prevention. Minority Health Disparities, Car Seal Safely Program, Safe W hile You Bike Program, Smoke Detector Distribution, Breast & Cervical Cancer Control Program , Juvenile C rim e Prevention C ouncil, Partnership for Children, American Red Cross, Spccial Olympics, Relay for Life, Leukemia Foundation, and numerous other com m unity commitments," Bass said, “ M s. Hockaday was an invaluable asset lo the Davie County Health Department, Il is in m em ory of Susan Hockaday and of her contribution und commitment to her profession, lo Ihc Davie Couniy Health Department & Home Heallh Agcncy, lo her * community and county;'for her professiomdisni and knowledge, integrity, dedication, anil skills lhal served Davie County Health Depurt-mcnl, the 'Vommunity, and co-workers well,that the staff of Davie Couniy Health Departm ent dedicates “Ask Susan” lo Susan M , Hockaday," he said. For questions or addilional inform ation roliilivc lo “ Ask Susim",call 751-8700, H e d ied to take away you r sins. N o t yo u r m in d . You ilon’i havu to stop thiiikinji wlicn you \v;ilk into our church. Cmnc iuu\ join u?. in an ¡nmospjuTc where fuitli iuhI thou^lu e.xi^l loj^eiher in n sjurii «»f fellow.ship. WH INVn'E YOU TO JOIN US FOK OUR EASTIUi SUNDAY SERVICES Breaklasl at 8:00 A M wilh an Easier Egg Hunt Easter .Service at A M The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork I S3 Fork-Bi.\by Road • Advancc, NC 27(X)fi 336.998.0857 c ;.v;, ww\v,uscensi()ll-f(irk.(ir(> Sexual Assault Myths Unveiled April is National Se.\ual As- .sault Awareness Month. There are several inyths thut arc floating around the commu nity on sexual assault, suid Pam Brake, service coordinator for Duvie Domestic Violence Ser vices and Rape Crisis Center. A few of these myths include “nico girls don'l get raped, mosl assaults are com m itted by strangers, men can not rupe their wives, boys and men canriol be .sexually assaulted, victims who used drugs or alcohol before nn assault were asking lo be sexu ally a,ssuulled.” The fuel is that anyone can be raped or sexuully assaulted regardless of age, sex, class .edu cational level, attitude, or repu tation. Approximately 85 per cent of sexual assuull victims know their attacker. Another myth is that married men cannot rape, or sexually as sault, their wives. Marrittge does not mean ownership. If a hus band forces his wife to have sex, againsl horwill.he is raping her. Males can be sexually as saulted, also. One out op every nine males will be assaulted by the age of 18. Alcohol and drugs cun make a person vulnerable. This state of vulnerability does not give one the righl to have sox witli the inebriated individual. Wendy Malt/,, in her book. The Sexual Healing Journey, guve us a list of “Sexual Rights. • Ihe right to develop healthy attitudes aboul .sex; • llie right lo sexual privacy, • the right to protection from bodily invusion and huriii; • the righl to say no to sexiiul behavior; • Ihc right to control touch und sexuul contuct; • the right to stop sexual arousal thut feels inappropriate or uncomfortable: and • the right to develop our K sexuality according to our sexuul preferences nnd orientation. If you or someone you know hnve questions about sexual as sault issues, call the Duvie Do mestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Cenler at 751 - HELP(43.‘>7). "We are here for you,” Brake said. . Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cen- i -M ‘M * \ ‘ '¿ -H i Let’s Talk About It Elizabeth Martin, Betty Dickerson, Ed Johnson and Mary Ava Johnson pose behind the Let’s Talk About It display by Rosario D’Larre at the Davie County Public Library. The series included discussion groups about books, as well as speakers and refreshments. Teachers received a renewal credit. P in o N e w s Uy Norn Lntliaiii Pino Correspondent Tim e really flies. Cun you believe the breakfast al Wesley Chapel will be held again in two weeks, April 19. Be sure to mark your calendars. Harmon and Nora Latham and Jitn und Chinera Lutharn had lunch with B illy and Nancy LalhatTi al Iheir home in Char- loue. Robert and Phyllis Luthum of Whileville also joined them. They all enjoyed a nice visit. Bob anil Louise Dill honored Ihijir grandson, John D ill, on his birthday wilh a family dinner Sunday night. Those attending were the honoree and his wife. Faith, Jason and Amber Dill, Bob and Brenda Dill, and Fran and Megan Craver. James and Leliu Essie und Harmon and Nora Latham hud diner together al Battlebranch Restaurant on Saturday night. Betty and Roland West re cently spent a few days at Myrtle , Beach. While ihere, they visited Peggy Dickerson at her home in Atlantic Beach. They stopped in Raleigh on Iheir way home and spent Saturday night wilh Belly's sister, Mut'ly, und her hiisbund, Bill Bubcock. Cornatzer New s By Dottic I’otts Cornatzer Correspondent Sarah Buiiey is a patient at Meadowbrook Rest Home, Hwy. 801, Advance, where she is un dergoing therapy for her legs. She first received Ireutment al Davie Couniy Hospital, Eugene Bennett has returned home from Davio County Hos pital where he received treattrient for several days, Cornatzer Dtiplist Church hud a short ccreiTiony Sunday morn ing of a flag raising. One Hug is in front of Ihe church, given by the Woodmen of the World or- gunizution. A flug and pole was placed in llie cemetery which hud llown over the U.S. Ciipitol. We arc very thankful for these flags representing our nation and war troops. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hinkle. Doltie Polls visited her aunt, Maude Palace, lasi Friday ut Au tumn Care Home. J U L L SERVICE ®G.S1GN “Is w i t n t Wo O ffcf... ■’Acci'ssmcs « 'fdwf Cmvi'iiys il’/m(i'\i' Tlviifiiiiiits 'ЛКм! 'Jlfimls .Siiti 'fms iV .Sj’iici Tfiumíiij^ Interior Designs, Inc. (33fi) 766-991« Cltitinimn 11(1., IIHilt Cltmmiim l.lljrar) yoit,fa/-Frí,la^9:m:00 С 9E TREE SERVICE. 3 3 6 -4 9 2 - 2 9 4 4 TO LL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Estimates • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyth & Davie County Residential & Commercial Work Selective Trimming & Pruning • Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) SO ARE WE. APRIL 1 5 T H IS R IG H T A R O U N D TH E CO R N ER . If you'ic siH) iiiiditr the wJm'. M’inctiik’r ru) one has ПНЛО гх)н'гК‘пач| moro con- vi-iiltMil l(K-ailoiLS lhan il/;UHI<*ck. Call 1-ШИ>-111Ш1Х)СК or vInU lirblock.Cflm. 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NC C8 - DAVIK C O UN TY KN I'KRI’RISK RKCORD, I hurstlay, April 10, 2003Obituaries Krnusf VV. bivL-ngood Mr. l-rnest Wcbslcr (Cliiink) LivcilgoiHl Jr., 75.1'iirnn;rly of Wil liams Kuacl. Advancc. (licil liilc Яа1- iinlay niiihl at Mcailiiwbruok Tcr- riicc of Davie, where he had 1ч!С(1 a resident for llie past two years. I-uneral ser vices were al 2 p.m . Tuesday, April it at Eaton j Piineral Hom e Chapel w ith Ihe Revs. Aaron Carter and Ed Carter olficialin;!. Diirial was in the Fork Haptisl Church Cemetery. Memorials; Uaileys Chapel United Melhodist Church, Baileys Chapel Road, Advancc; or Forsyth llospiee/l’allialive Care, I lOO-C S. .Stratford Rd.. Winslon-Salem. 2710.1. Mr. Livenjiood was born in Davie Counly on March 8, 1928. to Ihe laic Ernest Webster Livengood Sr. and Mary Elizabeth Myers l.ivciij:ood. nnd had Iwen a farmer all of his life. He was a member of Ihe Haileys Chapel United Method ist Church. I le was preceded in dealh by his wife. Edith l.sj’etl Livengood, in 1992; 11 daughter, Wanda Liven- good; .1 sisters, I’auline Walser. Earlinc Grubbs and Zadie Mae Long: and 2 brothers, James mul Gilmer Livengood. •Surviving: 2 sons, Gerry "Chunk" (Donna) Livengood and Dennis (Debbie) Livengood, nil of Advance; 4 grandchildren: 3 great grandchildren; 4 sisters, LaVelle (Homer) Hendrix of Mocksville, Mary Rnlh (Harvey) Snider of Churchland, Sylvia Rae (Jack) ■Smith of Reeds and Veil (Roger) Jones, also of Churchland; 4 brolli- ers, Henry Livengood of Advancc, Hoberl (Nannie Sue) Livengood of Yiulkin College, MnynnnI (Janie) Livengood of Tyro niul Frank (Edna) Livengood of Mocksville; and many nieces, nephews, cousins and friends. Stella Harrison Hutchins Mrs. Slella Harrison Hulchins, 9.1, died Tuesday, April I. 2()03, nl y. her home, Mrs, lUilchlns was born June 9, 1409, in Surry County to Oscar and Lucinda Flinclitiin Marrison, She was a charier memliur and the old est niem lwr o f I’incdale Chrislian Church. Mrs, Hulchins was predeceused hy an infant son, Roger; her hus band, Howard Monroe Hulchins; and a brother, Howard Harrison. Survivors: a son, Calvin Hulchins and w ile Susan of Win- sion-Salem; a grandson; and a brother, Paul Harrison of Mocks villc. The funeral service was held al I2;.10 p.m. Tluitsday, April .1 nl Vogler Л Sons Rcynolda Chapel with the Kevs. Bob McCaskill and Jeff Carter oiriciating. Burial fol lowed at Forsyth Memorial I’ark. Memorials: I'incdale Christian Church or Hopewell Moravian Church. Jack I’hilmuru Cothran Mr. Jack I’hilmorc C^olhran, 79, of In and Oul Lane, Advnnce, died Salurdiiy, April 5, 2(K)3, nl Fotsytb Medical Center. Horn in Wilkes Counly on March 8, 1924, he was the son of the Inie John Andrew and Clementine Cothran. Mr. Cothran worked lor Rex's Upholstery Shop and Kepair. lie also served in the U.S. Army during World War II and was a memlx;rof I Am Bible Church in Rural Hall. Surviving: 4 sons, Teriy Lee Ciiihran of Dale City, Va., Allen B. Cothran and (Heatrice)of Winston- Salem, Michael Dean Cothran of Ailvance luul John A. Cothran of Walnut Cove: .1 daughlers, Vivian Ann Garilner (Johnny) of Walnut Cove, Gwendolyn Gay Doby (Charles) of Advance and Jaei|«clinc Sue Cothran of Rural Hall: 2 sisters, Dorothy Mishaud of Grand Rapids, Mich., and Bertie Tilley ol WinstcHi-Salem; 9 grand- chililrcn: 2 great-grandchildren: and a close friend, John Conlon of Dale Ciiy, Va. He was preceded in death hy his wife, Mary Jane Harp Cothran, 4 hrolhers, John, Lonnie, Jarvis and Howard Cothran, and .1 sisters. Isabcil Sykes, Maggie Sebastian and Marlha Coihran. Funeral sers'iees were conducted I'uesday, April 8, nl 2 p.m. nl Davie I'nnernl Service Chapel with llrother Jim Tnllcy officialing. Burial followrf in the I’nrk Lawn .Memorial Gardens in Winston-Sa lem. Otis Franklin Canupp riie Rev. Olis Franklin Canupp of Edgewood Circle. Cooleemee, died Tuesday. April I. 200.1 at Rowan Regional Medical Cenler in Salisbury after nn illness of about two years and seriously ill for Ihe past few months. Canupp wns born Dec. 14. 1914 io Ihe late John A. and Hessie Foster Canupp in Davie County. He wns a veteran of World War II serving In Ihe U.S. Navy aboard the USS Spangler. He worked for Cooleemee Colton Mills/Erwin Mills/Burlinglon In dustries for more Ihnn 40 years. He retired from Ingersoll-Rnnd Corp. in 1980. He is n retired minister, and had pnslorcd nl Woodlenf Haptisl Church and Enstside HaplisI Church, Salisbury. He was serving as chair of iIm.boanl of deacons nl Edgewood nnptist Church where he hns held his membership for more Ihnn .^0 years. Survivors; his wife, lomi Blalock Canupp of Aulumn Carc in Mocksville; children, Marlene Benson of Little River, S.C., Gerald “5Ьпф" (Libby) Canupp and Linda Lou Marlin, both of Woodlcaf, Mona Jo Griffin of Cooleemee; 15 grnndchililren; 15 great-grandchil- dren; 2 brothers, Norman Canupp of Snlisbury nnd John II. Cnnupp of Mt. Ulla; 2 sisters, Margie Payne of Kannapolis nnd Allie McKenzie of New Jersey. Funerni services were Thursday, April 10 nl Edgewood Baptist Church wilh llie Rev. Danny Shore officialing. Burial wns in Legion MemorinI I’ark, Cooleemee. Memorials: Home Henlth Cnre of Davie Counly, I’O box 848, Mocksville; or to Alzbeimers Asso ciation Weslern Carolina Chapter, .1800 Shamrock Dr., Charlotte, 282I5-.1220, Lillian Sheek Hauser Mrs. Lilllim Sbeek Hmiscr, 90, died Monday, March Jl, 2003, at Meadowbrook Terrace of Davie. Mrs. Hnuscr was born in Davie County, Sept. 12, 1912, lo Ihe late John Daniel and Maggie Griffilh Slieek. She was married lo Roberl Rcid Hmiser, who preceded her in dcnih Jan, 26, 1978, Mrs. Hauser was a lifelong member of Yadkin Vnlley Baptist Church, which she attended until her health fnilcd. Surviving: 2 dnughters, Frnnces Boyer nml husband, Norris of Ad vance and Dorothy Breedlove and husbnnd Paul of Winsion-Snlem; a son, Dr. John R. Hauser of Raleigh; 7 grandchildren; bgrent-grandehil- dren; 3 greal-great-grandchildren: and n sister. Mnry Sheek Barefoot, of Castle I laynes. Tile funeral service was at 11 n.m. Thursdny, April 3 nt Yndkin Valley Baptist Church with Ihc Revs. Ronnie Craddock and iMichael Waters officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Yadkin Valley Building Fund. 1324 Yadkin Vnlley Rond, Advance. Lucille It. Tilley Mrs. Lucillc Bodenbeimer Tilley, 81, (lied Monday, March 3 1. 2003, al Meadowbrook Manor in Clemmons. She was born April 20, 1921, in Forsyth Coimty lo Robah E. nnd Annie Flctcher Bodenhcimer. Mrs. Tilley spent nil of her life In Forsyth Counly. She retired from Duplnn Corp. nnd Dize Awning and lent. She wns prcccilcd in death by her husband. Ttmimy Tilley; three sisters, Nina Allred. Helen I’riddy and Nornin "Chubby" Kiger; 3 brothers, Charles Bodenhcimer, Donald Bodenhcimer and Robah "Bodic" Bodenhcimer; 2 slephroih- ers, I’enny Faircloth and Mack Fnircloth; and a stepsister, Mary Alice Grubbs. Survivors: a son, Terry E. Ellis of Mocksville; 3 grandsons; a granddaughter: n grenl-granddnugh- ter; 11 special niece and caregiver, Debbie Gaither of Winslon-Salem; 3 sisters, Margaret "Dude" Lamben of Clemmons, Dorothy Smithennan of East Ilenil and I’nuline Ligon of RurnI Hnll; and several nieces and nephews. A memorial service was con ducted nl I p.m. Saturday, April 5 at Welcome Home Baptist Church by the Rev. Mike Gaither. Al Mrs. Tilley's rei|uest, her body has been donated to Bowman Gray School of Medicine. Memorials: I lospice/l’allialive CnreCenler. IIOO-C S. Strntford Road, Winston-Snlem, 27103, Mary iVIessick Adams Mrs. Mnry Messick Adams, 84. of Mock Place, North Mnin Street, Mocksville, died Wednesdny, April 2, 2003 nl her residence. Funerni services were Friday, April 4 nl 2 p.m. al Victory Bnplist Church. Cooleemee, with Ihe Rev. Shelby Harbour officiating. Burial was in Rowan Memorial Park. Memorinls; Victory Bnplist Church, PO Box 686, Cooleemee; Mrs. Adams was born April 24, 1918 in Davie County lo the late Claude and Dorn Dwiggins Messick and wns retired from Cone Mills nnd had formerly worked al Erwin Mills, She wns n chnrtcr member of Victory Baptist Church nnd enjoyed reailing and cooking. Survivors; a dnughlcr, Claudia A, (Jerry) Pope of Conover; 3 grandchildren; 6 great-grandchil- dreii; 3 sisters, Sadie Jordan, Ruby ' Hellard, both of Mocksvillc, Gildn Chnffin of Durham; n brother, Claude M. Messick of Slntesvillc: nnd mnny nicces and nephews. She wns preceded in dentb by n sister, Ethel Hellnrd, nnd a brother, Albert Messick. Leon Arthur Milhous Mr. Leon Arthur Milhous, the husband of the late Elizabeth Anne pendriek Jones Milhous, of Iriiio, S.C., died March 19. 2(K)3, Born in Denmark. S,C.. he was the son of Ihe lale Arthur Leon Milhous and Ella Lou Eubnnks Milhous. At an early age, he learned Morse code and began delivering lelegrnms on a bicycle and rose Ihrough Wcsteni Union with a ca reer spamiing more than 45 years Ihroughoul South Carolina nnd Norlh Cnrolinn. He mnnnged the Weslcrit Union office in Winslon- Salem for a number of years. He retired first 10 Tavares, Fla., nnd Inter to Irmo, He wns an outiloorsman, nn avid gardener, hunlerand fisherman, Mr, Milhous was a former member of Centenary United Methodist Church in Win- slon-Salcm and First United Mclh- odist Church in Tavares nnd n re cent member of Union United Melhodisl Church, Surviving; sons Leon Arthur Milhous Jr. of Winston-Salem and Robert Edward Milhous of Cobim- bin; a dnugbter. Patricia Anne Milhous Howell of Advnnce; 7 grandchildren; and 6 grenl-grnnd- children. The funeral service was held Mnrch 21, nl Union United Meth odist Church. Burinl was in Ihe church cemetery. Memorials: Union United Mclh- odist Church Cemetery Fimd. Libby Hall Preston Mrs. Elizabeth "Libby" Hall Preston of Advnnce died Wednes day, April 2, 2003 nt her home in Bermudn Village. She was born Mny 30, 1927, in Yndkin County to the Inte Avalon Evan and Alta Jessup Hall. She wns a graduale of Greensboro College, where she had served us a bonrd of trustees member since 1990. In 1972 Mrs. Preston was elecled lo Ihe Yadkin Counly Board of County Commissioners. Ihe first woman ever elected to public office in n par tisan election in Yadkin Counly. In 1980 Mrs Preston was elected lo Ihe Yadkin Counly Board of Education. She served on many governing county ngency hoards includittg the Ymlkin Counly United Wny Board of Directors. She wns trustee ofthe Barnard Charitable Trust nnd n inember of the Order of the Long Lenf Pine. Mrs. Presión was preceded in death by her husband of 53 years, Paddison "Pat" Wade Preston. Surviving; 2 sons, Michacl Paddison Preston of lloschton, Ga. and Andrew William Preston and wife Jane of Greensboro; 2 daugh lers. Nancy Preston Hudspeth of Manteo; Jane Preston Pennington and husband Ron of Elkin; 10 grandchildren; nnd 3 grenl-grand- children; brothers and sisters, Will iam E. (Betty) Hnll of Mocksville, Lydia (Gene) Garland of Ml. Airy. Vein« (Roy) Doub of East Bend, and David A. (Mnrgie) Hnll of Rockville, Md. The funerul service was held at 7 p.m. April 4 at Clemmons Pres byterian Church in Clemmons. Mrs. Preston was interred with her husband nt Western Cnrolinn Sinie Veternns Cemetery in Black Motm- tain. Memorials: Clemmons Presby terian Church. PO Box 475. Clemmons, 27012; Greensboro College,815 W, Market St.,Greens- boro, 27401; or Baptist Children's Home of N.C. Inc., PO Box 338, Thomasville, 27361. ,Iohn A. Crowley Mr. John A. Crowley, 74, of Hartsvillc, S.C., died Thursdny, April 3 ,2()03 at Carolina Pines Re gional Medical Center, Funerni services were held at 2 p.m. Sundny. April 6 nl Miller-Riv- ers-Cnuldcr Funeral Home Chapel in Chesterfield. S.C. Burial was in Patrick Cemetery. Mr. Crowley wus born in Ches terfield Counly, n son of the late Fenclcss Mormon nnd Minnie Boan Crowley. He was a retired truck driver and wns preceded in death by 2 brothers. Hildreth Crowley and Jesse Lee Crowley. Survivors: a son. John Dnvid (Kim) Crowley of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren; 2 brothers. Kenneth T. Crowley of Ladson, S.C. nnd J.C. Crowley of Cumden, S.C.; 3 sisters, Evelyn C. McLain of Patrick, S,C„ Janie C. Young of Camden nnd Cornelia C. Crenshaw of I larlsville. Janet Patricia Marshall Jnnel Pntricin “Pnl" Shumaker Mnrshall, 63, formerly of Sloney Lnne. Mocksville, died Mondny. Mnrch 31, 2003 at N,C. Bnplist Hospital in Winslon-Snlem. Born on Dec. 23,1939 in Iredell County, she wns n dnughlcr of the late Thomas Lee nnd Mary Estelle Sharpe Shumaker, Mrs, Marshall was a grndunic of Soulhwesi High School, Lewisville, She wus a homcimiker, Mrs. Mnrshnll was preceded in death by n brother. Bobby Shumaker. Survivors; her children, Jan Ellingloii and husband David of Reidsvillc, Jimmy Marshall of Hope Mills, and Dawn Mitchell nnd husbnnd Calvin of Winston-Salem; a brother. Steve Sbuinuker of Mocksville; sisters, Deanna Dillard of Advnnce, nnd Chnrlotle Powell of Lexington: 6 gnindchildren; and a grcat-gnindson. A memorial service was held at 11 a.m. Salurday. April 5 al Rocky Mount United Methdoisi Church, Mooresville. with the Rev. Mark Tolodziecki of First Congregationnl Christian Clnircb of Ueidsville, of- ficinling. Burial followed in the church cemetery, Donald Gray Itoger Sr. Mr, Donald Gray Boger Sr„ 67, of Winslon-Snlem died Tuesduy, April I, 2003, nl Ihe Knle B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He wns born July 23, 1935, in Forsyth Counly lo John Duke and Lucille Grubbs Boger, Mr. Boger was a member of Pinednie Chris tian Church. Surviving: his wife, Shirley Jor dan Boger; 3 children, Donald Grny Boger Jr, und wife Barbara, Keith Boger and wife Lisa nnd Elaine Young and husbnnd Craig, all of Winston-Salem; his mother of Win slon-Snlem; 2 stepchildren, Dnvid R, Richardson and wife Sanih of Ailvance and Dawn R. Edworthy nnd husband Don of Winston-Sn lem; 7 grandchildren; nnd a brother. Bobby Boger and wife Elizabeth of Wallburg. The funeral service was at 2 p.m. Thursdny. April 3 nl Pinedale Chris lian Church svith Ihc Revs. Bill McKenzie anil Bob McCaskill of- fieinting. Burial followed at Parklawn Memorial Ganlens. Memorials: Pinedale Christian Building Fund. 3395 Peters Creek Parkway, Winslon-Salem, 27127; or Hospice/Palliative CnreCenler, 1 l(H)-C S. StratfonI Road, Winston- ,Salem, 27103. Mary Evelyn Ferebee Mrs. Mary Evelyn Safely Ferebee, 76, of Meadowbrook Ter race, formerly of Angell Road, Mocksville, died Thursday, April 3, at Meadowbrook Terrace, Boni in Davie Counly Nov, 11, 1926, she was the daughter of the lale Roben and Mamie Campbell Safely. She was n member of Eatons Baptist Church nnd had worked at Monleigh Gnrmeni Co. Her husband. John Monroe Ferebee, preceded her in dealh Oct. 2. 2002. Survivors: a son and dnughter- in-lnw, John Frank and Joyce Ferebee of Mocksville; a gnindson; 2 brothers, Clarence Safely of Cali- fornin nnd Cnrl Safely of Clemmons; and 3 grenl-grnndchil- dren. The fimerni service wns con ducted nl 2 p.m. Sunday, April 6, at Eatons Baptist Church wilh the Rev. David Gilreath officialing. Burial wns in Ihe church cemetery. I’nll- bearers were Jeff, Gregg, Chris nnd Lee Safely, Mark Moser nnd Rad Banics, Memorials; Eatons Baptist, 495 Ealons Church Rond, Mocksville, June ISernell Stinipson June Berncll Webb Slimpson, 77, died Friday, April 5. 2003, nl Wilkes Senior Village in Norlh Wllkesboro. She wns n homemaker. Born in Yadkin County, she wns Ihc daugh ter of Ihe late Joint Andrew Webb and Annie Hobson Webb, Survivors: 5 daughlers, Jenn (Donnie) Vestal. Kathy (Sam) Kenton, Robin (Harold) Shore, all of Boonvillc, Suzanne Slimpson of Mocksville and Sara Ann Slimpson of Yndkinville; n brother. Jnck Webb of Enst Bend; 3 si.slers, Betty (Dnie) Nichols. Donnn Sue Webb, both of Easl Bend and Sybic (Leo) Whitman of Pfnfftown; 11 grand children; und 6 greal-grnndchildrcn. She wns preceded In death by her husband, Bernard Ray Slimpson, The funeral was Tuesday, April 8, at 11 n.m. al Boonvillc Baptist Church. Burial followed al Boon- ville Community Cemetery. Offiei- llling wns Pnslor Ken Bonz nnd Ihe Rev. Jake Penley. Memorials; Boonvillc Commu nily Cemetery Fund c/o Boonvillc Baptist Cliurcb, 201 Baptist Church Roud, Boonvillc, 27011. Verlie Stroud Richardson Mrs. Verlie Siroud Richnrdson, 99, of Elkin, died April 3. 2003. ul Elkin Healthcare Ccnier. She was boni in Iredell County May 15, 1903, lo Henry Stroud and Luura Marlow Stroud. She wus preceded in death by her patcnls; licr husbnnd, CInylon Richnrdson; 2 sons, Henry Webb Richnrdson nnd Clayton Chimus Richardson Jr.: a daughter. Edith Richardson; 4 brothers; and 4 sis ters. Survivors; 3 sons, LcRoy Riclinrdson nnd wife Dixie of Rondn, Lester Richnrdson of Bnlli- niorc, Md, nnd SVeldon Richnrdson nnd wife Lucille of Jonesville; u dnugbter, Ern Vnnhoy nnd husbnncl Delmnr of Jonesville; a brother, Gilbert Siroud of Troutman; 2 sis ters, Ruth Jones of Mocksville and Bentice Willinms of Rnndlemnn; a host of grnndchildren, greal-grnnd- children and grcnt-grenl-gnuKlchil- dren; and several nicces nnd neph ews. The funenil servicc v/as at 2 p.m. April 5, al Johnson Funerni Home Chnpel by the Revs, LcRoy Turner nnd Wesley Smilh, Burinl followed at Plensnnt View Bnptisi Churcli Cemetery in Hnmiony. Margaret F. Cornatzer Mnrgaret Freeman Coniatzcr of Huntsville, Ala., died March 30. 2003. her 57th wedding anniver sary, nt Huntsville Hospital. She was born July 6, 1923 in LiiGrange, On., dnugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Norman Freeman. She was a graduate of the Univer sily of Nonh Carolina nt Chapel Mill with n bachelor’s ilcgrec in zoology and hnd worked at the university, nnd lit Wake Forest University Bow man Gray Mcdicnl School. She nnd her husband. W,E. Conintzer, PhD., M.D., lived in Grntid Forks, N.D. for 39 yenrs where he worked at Ihe Universily of North Dakota Medi cal School. She wns a member of Whitesbury Baptist Church, Hunts ville. Norlh Dakota Dames Club, Ihe PEO Sisterhood Chapters AJ & J for 50 yenrs, wns active in an as sociations and a Daughter of the American Revolution. Survivors; Iter husband. Dr. Wil linm E. Cornatzer; 2 sisters. Juliu Sipes and Eliznbelh Hunter; a brolher, Lorimer B. Freeman of Al- Innln, Ga,; children. Dr, Nancy C. Turner and husband Dr. Jon Turner of Huntsville; nnd Dr. W.E. Cornatzer Jr. and wife Dona Cornatzer of Bismarck, N,D.; 7 grandchililren; nnd a great-grand daughter. She wns preceded in denth by a brolher. Dr. Thomas Norman Free man nnd sister. Dr. Bernice Frccmiin of LaGrangn, Ga. The funenil service wns nt 2 p.m. Thursday. April 3, at Whilesbury Bnplist Center Chnpel wilh Dr. Jimmy Jnckson and the Rev. Emerson Lyle officialing. Burial was in Mnple Hill Cemetery. Memorinls: Whitesbiirg Baptist lihrary/Seekers SSCIass. DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE IiunrjHmilHl •llhV.illi'yKd.,,\UKUvilli',NC 336-751-3111 "Olir Гiimilv Sm'iiii; Virar IVmiili/' vm'ii m w iiiim \ iu v k iia i. iiih íh Norman Lee Johnson Mr. Nonniin Lee Johnson. 70. of Mocksville, died Tue.sday, April 1, 2003 following n period ofdcclin- ing health. Survivors: his wife, Rtilh Rucker Johson of the home; 2 dnughters, Denrdrin (Mnriy) Wntkins of Wllkesboro, nnd Nadine (Phillip) Blackwell of Mock.sville; n son. Wesley Johnson of Mocks ville; 2 sisters, Dessie Williams and Enrlcne WnlTord of Indiimnpolis. Ind.; 3 grnndchildren. Funeral services were held Sun dny. April 6 nl 3 p.m. in the chnpel of Gruhntn Funeral Home in Mocksville. Elders Ernest Ijames nnd Rnymond Robinson olficiatcd. and burinl followed in Clement Grove Church Cemetery. Memorials; Clemenl Grove Building Fund. 635 Wllkesboro St.. Mocksvillc. Neil Allen Tardell Mr. Neil Allen Tardell. 66, of N.C. 801 South. Mocksvillc. died early Thriisilny morning. April 3. 2003 at Davie Counly Hospitnl nf lcr a short illness. He wns born in New York on Mnrch 10, 1948 to the lule Jnck and Betty Serin Tanlcll and was a fin ishing contractor. He enjoyed wood working nnd rcading and was a gniduate of Parkland High School. He held nil nssocinic degree in phi losophy from Dnvidson Counly Community College. He was a vet eran of the U.S. Air Force. Surviving: his wife, Cynda Claridgc Tardell of Mocksvillc; n daughter, Mischelle Vance und hus bnnd Duke of Mocksvillc; 3 sons. Robert Tnrdell. Tony Tnnlcll and Chris Tardell. nil of Mock.sville; n grnnddaughler; a sister, Linda Byeriy of Euless, Texas; and 3 brothers, Richard Tnrdell of N,C„ Larry Tnrdell of Atlnntn, Gn„ nnd Steve Tnnlcll of Cnlifornia. The body wns cremnted und n memorial service will be announced Inter. Grace P. Lonaworth 1907 - 2003 ADVANCE Mary R. Pouh 1918-2003 I’F A I-n O W N - Charles Anderson Jr. D - Mnreh,28,2003. ' M O CKSVII.LK , •- ; Tommy L. Laruhn D-Mnrch 29,2003 DANVILLE, VA MichaelJ, Sizemore 1959 - 2003 ‘ CO O LEEM EE la Ellen K. Flowers 1919 - 2003 M O CK,SVIIXE Helen J. Chapel D - Mnrch 26,2003 ADVANCE & - Dreama S. Spillman 1944 - 2003 M 0CKSVI1.LE <& Charles D. Wojforcl 1934 - 2003 FO KT WALTON, FL 53, Mary F, Rowe 1943-2003 LEXINGTON <& Richard C. Sink ,19.12-2003 ARCADIA là Kathy Y. Robertson 1946-2003 W0CK,SVII,I.E Cedar Creek Plans Deaconess Day The Dcuconc.s.s of Ccditr Grove Missionary Baptist Cbiircb will have Ibcir annual dtiy on Sunday, April 13 beginning al 3 p.m. Guesls will be llic Rev. Darrell Scoll and congregation from Sl. Jobn A M E Zion Church in Thomttsvtlle. The public is invited. Tlic Rev. Michael Linvillc is ptistor. S o c i e t y B r e a k f a s t A p r i l 1 2 Society Baptist Church Women on Mission will sponsor a break fast Saturday. April 12, from (i-IO a.m. in the church Icllowship hall on Garden Valley Roud, off U.S. 64 West from Mocksville near Ihe Counly Line Fire Deparlmenl. Ham nnd sausage biscuits will be available for $1.25. Tho buf- fel-style meal will Include ham, sausage, eggs, grils. sawmill gravy, homemade biscuits, coffec and juice. Donations for Ihc buffet break fast will go for Norlh American missions. To order lake-out.s, call the church at (704) 546-7673. Revival At Community Baptist There will be a revival nt 7 nightly April 14-18 al Communily Baptist Church, Gladstone Roiul, Cooleetnce. The niessago will be brought by Pastor Ronnie Milsap of Carolina Baptist Church in Wilkcsboro, wilh special singing cach nighl. For more information, call Pustor Clyde Settle nt 704-278-9218 or Peggy Christie nl 704- 633-0093. Rock Hill Hosting Outdoor Service Everybody is invited lo atleiul the outdoor hillside celebration of our Risen savior at Rock Hill Buptist Church’s Third Annual Easter Sunrise Servicc on April 20 at 6:15 a.m. Wear warm, casuiil clothing and bring a lawn chair or blanket to sit on. The service w ill be held at Pustor Joe Woodward’s farm at 1806 N.C. 801 N. In Ihc event of rain, the .service will be held al the church, 1101 N.C. 801. For more information, call Woodward at 998-5282. B a k e S a l e T h i s S a t u r d a y There will be a bake sale Saturday, April 12 from 7 a.m.-noon at Chestnut Grove United Melhodisl Church. U.S. 601 Norlh of Mocks villc, .sponsored by tho Middle Adult Sunday School Class. In addi tion to a variety of baked goods, ham and sausage biscuits will be sold. Christian Women’s Clubs To Meet The two Christian Women’s Clubs of Winston-Salem will moot on April 16 and 17 al Bermuda Run Country Club. The speaker will be Norma Doughlery of Cornelius. Tho theme for the luncheon on Wednesday is Enchiinlcd Egg-stntvaganza. Enchanted Cottage will do a demonstration on decorating eggs. Marianne Levigne will present music. The meetings are open to the public, but rescrva- lions are required. A free nursery is provided. The luncheon on Wednesday begins nt 11:15 for .$12.25. Reser- . valions may be made by calling 774-9962. > The brunch time on Thur.sday is 9:30-11:30 a.m. Re.serviitions , may be made by calling Pal at 940-6885 or Aletha at 760-4253. Cost; $10.50. DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, I’hursdiiy, April 10, 2003 - C9 A Meaningful Funeral Service Welch Funeral Home, Inc. 556 South M ain St. • Mocksvillo, N C • (336) 751-3725 — L o ca lly O iviic ii & Operated — rs 325 N. Muin Street Mocksville; NC (336) 751-2148 C ed ar Rock Assisted Living of Mocksville Peace of Mind - Round the Clock Care Smaller Is Better Cedar Rocl< is fully licensed hy Norlh Carolina and ii.ies only certified staff who iinder^^o complete criminal check and driii; .icreenina. > On Site DoctDrs > Handicap Transportation • Nutritious Meals • Activities • Qring Staff > 24 Hour Security ' Snacl<s > Trips > Outings ’ On Site Laundry ’ Medications * Independent Living Apartments Available We accept Medicaid & Private Funding "If you think your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, call me, Shelia Sammons." ^ ' C e d a r R o c k 191 Crestview Drive Mocksville (336)751-1515 Enough to Serve - Sinall Enough to P l e a s e A t t e n d T h e C h u r c h O f Y o u r C h o i c e No Creok Primlllve Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd 6 4th Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conference, 1 ;30 p.m. Paslor. Richard Kirby. Eaglo Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime. 7 p.m. Thursday Blbta study. Casual dress, contemporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. M ocksville W osloyan Church: Hospilal St., Sunday School, 9‘45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chapel United M othodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor. Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Mothodlst Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor. Stephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevette. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940-3753. Elbavllle United Mothodlsl Church: N.C. 001, Advance. Fellowship. 9 a.m. Sunday School. 10. Worship. 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3*4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12* 16) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleomeo Church of Qod: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more info, call paslor Robert Hulotto at 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzer United Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. Bothol United Mothodlst Church; Belhel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schoo), 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, paslor. Advanco United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farm ington Unltod M ethodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship. W a.m. 1939 Farminglon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grovo Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Concord Unltod Mothodlst Church, Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison Unltod Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m, Sunday School. 10:45. Wonderlul Wodnes-days Children's program. 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Community Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 0. Wednesday Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hlllsdalo Uni tod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, reireshmonts. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night. 7. Mldweek(Q)Hlllsdale prayer aetvlco, wodnosday 6:30 p.m. Bible studios, minlslrles such as drama, worship, misions. singles, women’s, men's. Pnslor; Jorry Wobb, 998-4020. Wosloy Chapol Unltod Mothodlsl Church; Worship Sorvico: 10 a.m. Sunday School; 10:45 o.m. Rev. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Rodland Pontocostal Hollnoss Church: Sunday Schoo): 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30.. Wodnosday prayer meeting A Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Luthoron Church, 1913 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9;15 a.m. Paslor: Rov. Robert Kasllng. 751-5419. hiip://www.mlndsprlng,com/''holycross/ M ockavlllo First Prosbytorlon Church. 261 s. Main St. Worship; ll a.m. Church School; 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening; Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Paslor; W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N, Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY^S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer S7 years experience 602 Ralph nmiodgo Rd • Mockevlilo 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., ING. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 а Ы Ж . miABE НАЙШАЙЕ 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Neal Caiter. 751.2507. Москз United Mothodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advanco. Rev, Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 S, 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Grove Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship. 11. Children's ministry, Belore and alter school programs. 940*5296. Hillsdale Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Sludy 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children's youth acliviiles, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m, Pastor R.T, Alderman, 940-6618. Minister ol Music. Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith and Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m.. 7 p.m, Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service. 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Paslor Derrick Mock. Women’s Aux. & Brotherhood Bible Sludy. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty United Melhodisl Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: II a.m. First United Methodist Church ol Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 o.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary lormal. Traditional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751- 2503. Pastors. Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed, evening. 7. Paslor: Jerry I. Couch, 998.1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentlne Baptist Church: Sunday School. 9:45 a.m., Worship, II: Night Service, 6. Paslor: Rev. Joe Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, II a.m. Second Sunday al 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd„ Advance. 998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mall: kaybethumc@yadtel.net Episccpol Church ol tho Ascension, Foik-Bixby Rd., Advance, Sun. School. 10 a.m. Worship. II a.m. 99ё-0857. Dial A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clomont Otove Church ot Qod, Body ol Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksville. 492-5125. Salurday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m .. Worship, 11:45, Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest liames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Qroen Meadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & BIblo Study, 7 p,m. Pastor Rev, Michael Waters, 998-3022. Liberty W osloyan Church, 2106 Shellleld Rd.! Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn, Worship II a.m.. Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Paslor: Ronald Lee. BIxby Presbyterian Church, 1808 Fork- Blxby Rd., near Coinatier Rd,, Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11, Paslor; Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Dulln Unltod Melhodist Churoh, 897 Dulln Rd„ Mocksville, 998.5409, Pastor: Dovid Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleemoo United Mothodlsl, Main St.. Sunday School. 10 o.m.. Worship, II. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-в:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studies, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship И a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III, paslor. Cooloemee First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Voulh, 6 p.m. Wodnosday supper, 6 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Mocksville Second Presbyterian, 400 VOGLER&;SONS Puncraniomc 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 EATON FUNERAL HOME /1 Tnulilion oíC w iiiít.... 325 Norlh Main .Slioct Mociisviilc, NC 27I12S 336-751-2148 Д |р |5 Г AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main Sl, • Mocksville 336-751-2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Pine Sl. Worship. 11 a.m .. Church School, 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751-1410 St. Francis of AsslssI, RC. Masses: Monday-Friday, Morning Mass. 7:30. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass al 12:30 p.m. Rev, Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes for all ages, 10. Worship: 11.1841 Farmlng-ton Rd.. 5 miles Irom 1-40. Paslor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Baptist Church, U.S. 601 Norlh across from Horn's Truck Stop. Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship & Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot SI., Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5:6:30 p.m. Paslor: Rev Neville Storey. Hoavon Bound Full Oospol Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Cenler Firo Dept.). Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7. Paslor. James Ward. 998- 6394. FIral Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St.. Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporary early worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for ail ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir. Tuosday, 3 p.m. Wodnosday, 6:30 p.m., acliviiles for children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service. 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11; evening. 6:30; Awana’s Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. Now Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Shelfioid Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m ., contemporary worship with casual dress and refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. tjomQs Baptist Church. Sheliietd Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor. Tommy Fausl. S I. John AME Zion Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvliie. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Advanco First Baptist Church. 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wodnosday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Postor;Martin Kastner. 998<6302. Church ot Qod ot Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 s., Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby SWnault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evening, 6 ‘. Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour, 284-2077. Sovonth Day Adventist Church, Milling Road. Mocksville. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30*11 ,* Worship. 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751<3866. Mecodonlo Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Lillle. Yadkin Valloy Boptlst Churoh, 1324Yadkln Valloy Road, Advanco. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11 & б. Wodnosday Night Prayor meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays. WDSL 1520AM. 11- Noon. SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-^5148 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 FULLER)^.l'r1¡!!.U"rí^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury KoacI, Mocksville, N C 27028 336-751-3712 Ml, Zion Holiness Church ol Qod, U.S, 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville, Sunday School, 10 a,m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor: Bishop James l|ames. Ml. SInal AME Zion Church, 468 Peoples Creek Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7, Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., pastor, 998-6231, BIxby Church ol Iho Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzer Rd.. Advance. Paslor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road oil Davis Academy Rd.. 8 miles west ol Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45,UMW, second Wednesday, UMM llrst Sunday breaklast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev Stephen Blair. Piney Q rove United M ethodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advonce. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship, 11. Paslor: Rev Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Paslor, Nellya Ijames.Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m ., Worship I I . Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer. 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry. U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lane, Mocksville. Paslor: Steven W. Dallon. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol Ihe Qood Shepherd, Church & Cross sts,, Cooleemee. Worship. 9:30 a,m ., lellowship hour alter chutoh, Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rev Noah Howard. Jesus Llie Mission. Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksville Church ol Qod. 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paster: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School. 10a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise and worship: 0:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11, morning worship: 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamlly lellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeamKlD, Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery lor Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Grove AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Qlenn, pastor. Ealons Baptist Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m ., worship, I I . Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Pastor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 998.6149. Abundant Lllo Christian Victory Conler, 117 E. Depol St., Mocksville. Pastor, Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Lite Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brook Perlorming Arts Center, North Main Street, Mocksville, Contemporary style worship with Paslor Kevin Stewart, 753-LIFE, Hope Baptist Tobernaolo, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksvlllo. 998-3616. Worship, 10 a,m„ Sunday School, II'a.m ., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeting and Bible sludy. East Davio Boptlst Churoh, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible sludy lor older adulls: 9:30, morning worship: 10:45, Bible sludy lor all ages; 6 p.m.. Sunday evening service. Wodnesdays, 7 p.m.. Bible Study and Prayer Service. Paslor, Max T Furr. 998-5584. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy, 801 S, Suite 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 //и|Ш(|/'(,Ы(/,» Cu'fiTO //I'/iv* /(тта.Ф YfJts Cfjit,'/\. C’jtcf, I’ftrviJcnl » ,Mjjtin Cilla, Vkc 1‘icv H a y w o h t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m e KiNDiiRTON Ch a p e l LocA'iiii) ON IhVY 158 BiviwKUN Clemmons & Advanck 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 CIO - DAVIK COUN TY KN TKKPKISK KKCORI). I'hursdii.v, April 10, 20()3 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, April 12 CdiiMlrv IIiiiii & ToiKlurlDln llri’iik- rtisl,6;3()-IOii,m.,iil NtiK'ks Mtlli«!- isl Church, SOI S, ul Mocks Church Rd.. Advance. Cininlry liiiin. Iciidor- loin. cgjs, (¡rils, .siuisii);c tiriivy, bis cuils, Iwvcmge.s • S5. Por liiro or lake ouls 998-5518. Sponsored liy Uniled Melh. Men. Every one welcome, CdiniiiliniI.v llrciikfn.sl, (i:.10-9;30 a.m., at Smilli Orove MelhodisI Church. Mock Your Neljjhhor Klckoff, Re lay For Life Team Eveiil, 1-4 p.m.. downtown Mocksville. Mocksville aanlenClub& Mocksville Women's Cluh. lilt! Yard .Sale, Relay Far Life Team Event, 8 ii.m.-5 p.m., at Danyl Handy Stale I'ami Office parkin lol, 52-18 U.S. 158 (beside Dairy Queen in Hillsdale). Rain ilate: 4/26. Saturijay, April 19 limn & SnusiiKe llri'iikriisl, lii.lO-10 a.m.. al Wesley Chapel UMC, S5. willi all Ihe lrimmini.’s. Montday, April 21 Annual Kish Fry, licgins 12 noon, hy ihe missionaries ol'Cedar Creek Mis sionary Bapl. Churcli. I’uhlic iiiviled. Fri(Jay, April 25 \Vhiil WIII Men I)»'.’Cook pancakes. At Jericlio-Mardisoii Ruriian Club. 4;.10-7;.10p.in..comeliuni;iynndbriiii! $5 for cach adull. For Duvie Coumy I lospilal services in llie community. Reunions Saturday, April 12 Uavle Cuiiiily IliKh .S'chiHil CIuss ur 1967, 7 p.m., nl Kamada Inn, Clenutions. All class memliers urjied to allend. For Info: Mike 998-8214, Phil 449-6044, or Mike 998-4845. Religion Sunday, April 13 .Sunnds uf Kulth, in concerl al EiiUm’s Bnpt. Church. 7 p.m. No admission charged, a love offering will be uccepled. Info: 998-6149. Kiistcr I’roKrmn, ul .Smith Orove UMC. 7 p.m., tilled "For Whal narlhly Reason". Deitcuni'ss* Anmiul Day, al Cedur Creek Missionary Baplisl, .1 p.m., public inviled, guesl speaker: Rev. Darrell Scoll. Mon.-Fri„ April 14-18 Hcvlvul, al Comm. Dapi. Church, Gladstone Rd.. Cooleemee, 7 p.m. nightly. Special singing cach iiighl. For info: 704-278-9218. Kvvlvnl, Libcry Bapl. Church. p.m. nighlly. special singing each night. Everyone welcome. Sunday, April 20 Ku.sler Sunrise Service, for Ihe community. 7 a.m.. al Joppa Cem etery (in Squire Boone beside Wulmurt & Fooil Lion). Breakfast served al First I'resbylerian Church fellowship hall following service. All welcome lo worship & fellow ship celcbriilion of Christ's resur- reclinn. Outdoor Kasler Sunrise .Scrvicc, liosleil by Rock Mill Bapl. Church, 6; 15 u.m.,ul I’uslor Joe Woodward's farm al 1806 l lwy. 801 North. Info: 998-5282. Bring lawn chair or blan ket. .Speda] Events Every Friday Night .IiiinSessloii.s,alSlicffieldMusicHall. call 492-7417 for info. Thursday, April 10 Open llouse,nt Davie Domestic Vio lence Services and Ru|w Crisis Cen ter. 4:30-6:30 p.m., in the Coopeni- live Ext. room. 180 S. Main Streel, downlo4vn,slafr&vohmlccrsoiihand lo answer queslions und give info. Dates to Remember Thursday, April 10 My tl'ny • Fnmk Slmilni ’I'rlhnle, by DavicCo. Arts Council. 7:.TOp.m.. al Brock. Main Sla'cl, Mocksville. Tickcis: $15 Adulls. SI.1 sludenis & Sr. Cilizens. .$12 forgriuips of 15 or mure. Sjiecial Sr. Scr\’iccs Dinner & Show for S20. Call 75 l-,1(X)0 for iufo. Saturday, April 12 Brciikrnst With the Kaster lliinny, 10 a.m, until noon, al Ihe Davie Co. Library. Visil wilh llie Easter Bunny nnd have a fun hivakfasl. Cost $.1 for one child. $5 for family. Rubles Clinic, al Davie Vel Clinic. Salisbury Sireel. Mocksville. Dr. Miller will vaccinale dogs, cals. & ferrets from 8 a.m. until noon. Cost: S7. wilh .$2 going lo Humane Society of Davie County's new adoption cen ier fund. Sponsored by Davie Co, Fann Bureau. Sunday, April 13 llehold Ills (ilory, a jubilation e.<pc- riciice. presenled by Lc Jour des Femmes. 5 p.m., ul Brock Cenier, Main Street, Mocksville. Tickel.s: S10 in advance, S12 ut door, Sludenis: S5. Tuesday, April 15 I’rcschoiil Slurytlme, nl the Davie Co. Library, Easter Bunny to visit, in tile Mulli-l’urpose Room. Tree Uedieiiliun, by Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Cenier. 7 p.m.. al Mocksvillc Town Hall. Saturday, April 19 IJasler Hunny In Coolei'inee, I0:.10 a.m., nl Zachary Mouse on Church Streel, for Ihe annual egg hunt. Spon sored by Cooleemc VFD Ladle's Auxiiiaty und Town of Cooleemee. Monday, April 21 Crulse-ln.byPiedmonl C.A.R.S. As- soclution.6-9 p.m..downtown Mocks ville on Main Sireel. For info: 751- .1770,284-2079 or 751-0.113. Tuesday, April 22 WrIIInK for Children Workshop, twosessions; 10-11:.'10ani.or7-8:.W p.m. Children's book aulhorand writ ing instructor Donna Jakob to lead. To l)c held in lobby of Brock Cenier. Cost: $90 or $ 125 if lakeii for ciedil. Inlb: 998-1075. American Red (,'i'oss lllood Drive, 3:30-8:30 p.m.. Smilh Onive UMC. 1 Iwy. 158, Mocksville. Cull 998-3244 losclicduelappl. Walk in's welcome, Tuesday, April 29 Wrltlnt! for Children Workshop, twosessions: lO-l l;30uni.or7-8:30 p.m. Children's book author and w rit ing inslniclor Donna Jakobloiead.To Iw held in lobby of Впкк Cenier. Cost: $90 or $ 125 if laken for credil. Info: 998-1075. Meetings Tuesday, April 15 l)avleCi),Repiil)llcaiiMeclliiK,7:30 p.m.,co«i1house in Mocksville. Wed., Aprine, 23,30 Center Fire Depl. LudlesAn.vllhiry, 7 p.m.. al Cenier Fire Depl. Info: 751- 82.34. Saturday, April 19 DuvleCo. Kepuhlicuii Women,8:30 a.m.. C's Rcslauranl. Recreation For more infonnalion on lliese events, cali 751-232.5, Line Dancing Fanninglon Comnuinily Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Insmictors: Sieve & Linda Hatley. Formore info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($15)ornlicr($25)scliool mul out оГ scliool programs. Ucgistnition open. G(3odTimers SquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per monlh. Volun leers fordiffereni social events. Con iaci Elhel al 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors. 50 und up. M-F. 6:30-9 u.m. No churge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. $7 |ier day. S40 (KT monlh. The Dance Company Mon.. Tues., Wed., & Sal. Call Emily Rolicrlson, 998-5163. Davie Sr, Games Ke(!lslrullon for 201(3 now open, fonns at MMksvillc/Davie Rec. Musi Ih: .55 or older by Aug. I.2(X)3. YMCA For more infbniiiilinn, call 751 -9622 or visil Dnvie Family YMCA. Open Net Volleyball Come by ami join Ihe hin on Tues. nights from fv.30-8:.30 p.m. All levels welcome. Ages 14 & up. Free tonicni- Iwrs. Water Exercise Class For beginners nnd the cxpericncecl. All ttges. Call I'or class tyjMJs & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 2wk.. 4 wk. ,Sal. morn ing or privule lessons. Reg. begiiiE 2 wks. prior loclass. Cull forclass limes. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9-11 u.m. (ages 3-5) Gym class fiK'Uscs on motor skills, swim time leaches paddle and kick strokes. Cost $30 members/S60non-membeis. Gymnastics Wednesdays 3;304:30 p.m. (grades K-6lh) Leurn gyninasiic.s routines and heullh skilKs. Cost $20 ineinbers/$30 non-memliers. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues, & Thurs., 6:(K), 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out 6-I0:3() p.m.Ages 3*12. Swimming, arts & cral'ts, gumes, movie. Ditiner itl 6i3() p.m. S7 members, $ 10 nonmcm' bers. Family Night 6:30-8:30p.m. Dinner, giime.s, swim ming ami more. $2 per person (5 & under free). Middle School Mania April I2tli. Fun & safe environnieni wilh swimming, baskelball. and more. Crudes 51I1-81I1. Cost $5. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies lake plucc ul DavieCounty Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Sireel, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th.iS; Fri., 11 a.nt., in Ihe Nutrition Site, Silver lleiillh ICxcrclses, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m, Quillinf;, every Monday. 10 a.m. Scriihhlc, every Monday, 1 p.m, llrld(!«!iTuesdays* Fridays, 1 p.m. SKIPIIO, Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m. Creallve Scniphimklng Class. 2nd Tiie.sduy, 2 p.m. I’alnl Clnss, Wednesduys ui 8:30u.m. Dr. Dunn, Podlafrlst, al Sr. Services every lliree weeks on Monday nl 8:30 a.m. Ihis montlii'li)/ //2/.(f. Free lllood Pressure Check.s,once u nionlh. cull Sr. Services for info. Ihis month's check is April 2Lit al 10:45 u.m. in Ihc Nutrhion Site. Sr. Chorus, Thursduys. 10 u.m.. East Room. Study Of Luke CIn.ss, Wednesdays at I p.m.. Cruft Room. Friday, April 18 ,Sr. Services CLOSED, For Good Friduy Holiduy. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Itcin.s for Diiviv Diilcllnc should be reported by noon Monduy of the publicaiion week. Cull 751- 2120 Of drop it by the ol Tice, at S. Main Sl. across Irom ilie courl- hoLise. BCftcii Sfmd C». •Since 1927' Sand Gravel Mulch Bark Nuggets Sand Rock Brick Nuggets Compost Topsoii Kid Cushion White Pebbles Brown Pebbles Pine Needles Red Designer Mulch Dirt MatkSi Cindy Shoal, Ownofs S«U, 6um( t ÍMuítMH 745 W. Clemmonsviile Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5;30 Sat 8!00-3:00 МСЛ/ISA/AMEX 7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 “Sptiftg Bodbl” Includes 'Rostoralivc FacinI (i.'t I k .'v : I |r;(jll'frr I'’) ‘Basket o\ Spring Flowers *89.00 “ Rijw iC M aiM w i B o d b i” ltKluda‘1 •Rcslornlive FacinI (II, ,;l. ,. ;.li,.ulilc! ‘ .III"; 'Qrgiinic Micro-Dennnbrnsion Trentmont ‘Cloud Poclictire ‘Spa Manicure w/ Paralin Wrap M69.00 285Q MIddlobrook Or. 1, i Let U8 pamper you (336) 712-0405 or 712-1000 Excollont For Socrclnry 's Day T lic la t e s t B iiz z z z a t Sandra’s Gift Cottage...; IMelal Honeyi^ Lantern CLEMMONS COUNTRY - STORE & GARDEN SHOP " ^ BOSTE-R FLOUiS'RS Azaleas • Spring Mums Easter Lilies ...WRAPPED WITH BOWS... Geraniums • Wave Petunia Baaketa Ferns • Vegetable Plante Herbs < Perennials Potting Soli «Pine Needles Bedding Plants Homemade Bread Fresh Produce Country Ham Concrete Blrdbaths > Benches Bunnies ''('tu n c /•'.Xpi’liv ilC i' Ilo illfU lW II ( 'lis liiiiH 'r S e rv ia :" 2690 Lewfsvi!le4;iefflmons Road • 76&8988 ARNOLD wilh nny $10 purchaau whliu üuppliob Inst ($7.!Г) value) Dot'k.skic Pinza 7I2-1S0() {>095Ы iilllll STOREEnhance Your Easter Meals, Get-Togothers & G ifts W ith Prem ium Item s A t Thrift Store P rlcesl ; SAVE UP TO 60% \ D A I L Y O N S E L E C T E D I T E M S |/Kcntss the Strvi't rmni VUluf’c Intvrhr.v 1 A.'\vLsvjlIt‘*('(einnioiLS ltd. • Cleinnioiis I M on.-Fri. 9-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 J....... IfiM ounts to Chun fit s tH Othtr Oroui>.\ I ........................................... x i m \ BUY 1 i Thomas Item & G et 1 BUY 1 Arnold Bread & G etl FREE! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE CUMIWNS T>IRIFT STORE COUPONOn* CouiKin tv Pwton...................................... ^ B U Y 1Entenmann’s Item &Get 1 FREE! EQUAL on leSSER VALUE CUMMONS-mRIFT STORE COUPONОпаСочклРмРммм,.................................... FREE!! EQUAL OR LESSER VALUE CLEMMONS THRIFT STORE COUPONAm Смфоя Pw Pwton.4a7/oa K t m o n o t t m AuthontlojatniiKiSf] 1Ш шШ- I liiiirs: .SitiKlay-l'rithiy: 11 аш-У pni .Salm day: 4:Л)-У:(Н»рш Dlne-ln or'IhkeOiit 766-6261 l'ax!7f/..|2»« 2519 Lewisville- Clem m ons R d., Clem m ons <H rilf .Vrw Feature DAVIE COUN TY liNTIiRPUISK KECORD,Tliur.sday, April 10,2003 - DI S p r i n g I s I n T h e A i r Annual Fair Held At Shady Grove On Monday, March 24. ihe grounds ol' Shady Grove El ementary School in Advance were tninslbrmed into a spring I'air as stiaicnls, tcacliers, and parents celebrutod the annual .school event. The spring fair had plenty to offer. There were sweet treats to eat like candy and caramel apples. Booths wore set up lo give, students a chance to play fun games and win prizes. For the price of a fifty ccnt ticket you could pretend to be a brick mason for a day or even design and color your own greeting card. There was a singing cowboy to provide emertaimnent. All you had to do was push the button on his booth’s wooden sign and he'd sing you a tune. The day's events were in full swing until lunchtime. A fter which students returned to their classes lo resume studies. The booths and their contents were packed iiway.oiily to be storetl until next year's fair.Student Hannah Keeney gets ready to hear a tune at the singing cowboy booth. An art booth featuring rubber stamps and card making supplies was available. Casey Zakamarek and Alex Smithdeal (background) make colorful cards for some one special. ___________________________________________________Shady Grove student Sarah Lambert, a fourth grader, goes flshln’ as she plays one of the games at the Shady Grove Spring Fair. _ Photos by Jackie Seabolt Candy and caramel apples were the rage at the annual event. For fifty cents you could get yourself one the sug ary snacks. Shady Grove student Wendy Viilatoro en joys hers. Shady Grove fourth grade teachers Pam Young and Shady Grove parent Luann Collins poses in front of a Vanessa Brown push a cart stacked with arts and craft displayed race car with her daughter and future Shady projects for the fair. Grove student Megan Collins, age 3. i d tearajaJfergge [Starr Stimmel from Animal Adoption and Rescue Foun- Idation (AARF) had several animals, like this bearded ¡dragon named Rex, at her booth. The Advance Fire Department parked their smokehouse at the school as part of the festivities for the fair. 1)2 - D A V IK C O U N T Y K N T K R I’ R IS K R K C O R I),T liu r s d u y , A p ril 1 0 .2 0 0 3 Davie Schools Wlllliini K. Diivli' Klementar.v Tho kimlerj^arlcn and llrsi iiradc classes presenled “Soiij;!. (if Spring" ill llie I’ l'O meelinii April R. The ¡¡ym was full of blimming flowers iuul lots of niindrops, with the sun. moon. wind, and eurlh keeping walch over them all. Rliyllim inslrumenis and haiiclbell.s added lo Ihe excilemenl of Ihe evening as Ihe children sang a feiv fun new songs and triidilioniil favoriles aboul spring. Second grade classes coiiiplcled a unit on meliKlic pallems using folk songs und tales from different pans o f Ihe world. A fler finding patterns in Ihe nuisic. they were able lo play Iheir own accoiiipaninienl on O rff inslnunenls using rc|K.-alcd palleriis they created. The third und fourth grade.s have been studying harmany and Ihc ways to creule hurnuiny in music. Kountls. purliKr songs, and ostinutos huve been .sung und pluyed on Ihe instruments so Ihe children could c.iperience creating liurmoiiy for themselve.s. Fifth graile classes iire contin uing u unit on pluying the recorder, lliey huve enjoyed having Iheir ovvit inslrum enis and have done w ell with the challenge o f reading music, using correct fin g e rin g s , und brealliing und blowing gently inlo the recorder. Hopefully, these skills ure ones they w ill continue with as they move into tho music programs al the middle school level. The March reailing party wus I'hursday, April З.ТЬе following K- 2 sludenis reud ut least 32 books for Murch: Jordun Myers, Taylor O'Ncul, Dukolu Richie,Trey Lagle, Chlofe Silva, Connor Carpenter, Justin Roberson, Christiunu Orunnuman, Spencer Kelly, Tyler McLamb, Mariu Rogers, Makulu Cuudic, Dukola Thompson, Trini Alvarudo, Wiley Uuity, Taylor llhmkenship, Ada Caballerii.Timner Cull, Travis Chilton. Hecca Ixrebee, Andrea Perrebee. Uriel Game/,. Jiishuu Gammons, Duniel Qonzulcz, Courtney Jones, Todd McHride, Kristen Rumsey,Mutthew .Scurlett, Sebusliun Sturdivunt, Brooke Young, Somayu Zuntout. Trevor Anderson, MaeLenu Appcrson,Ziichi\ty Bilker, Michael,i Uoger, Alex Gobble. Luuren Ijobson, Matlhcw Keenan, Nulhun Uce, Sushu Lockan, Zulcma Mnrlinc/., Sum Ncsbll, Megan Italliff, Brie Rodrigue/., George Wugner, Kolin Andrews, Avery IJrown, Anna Ueth Curler, Ross Hoffner, Connor Mayo, Muggie Meagher. Craig Moore. Chesnee Uarber. Ilethany Barkley. Cody Hoger. Zach Currion, Seth Clarkson, Karon Uia/., Antonio Gabino, Andrew Lee, Shelby Musl, Tyler Myers. Sherri Parks. Michael Polls, Kevin Powell, Jesse Ramire/.. Shurinu Scoll, Jessica Slewurl, KcndulTifft, AshlceTrivitte, Kristy Turner. Brooke Wullaee, Cody While, Tyler Woolen. Suruh Anderson, Brooke Ball, Jacob Bates, Lincoln Brock, Chris Calloway, Brilluni Curlner, Miguel Castorenu, Lupila Castro, Evan Cave. Jonathan Chaffin, Kirsten Cockerham, Jodi Gregory, Logan Hendricks, Payton Kelly. Tyler Shoffner, Kuterine Turner, Annu Tutlerow, Ricky Wilson, Autumn Barber, Joshua Blackburn, Cole Blankenship, Joey Duvis, Juan Exiga Beltran, Briana Guevara, Gisela Gutierre/., Natalie Ireland, Johnny Kullsh, Shelton Lanning, Curios Nuvu Lopez, Winson Scott, Leslie Tuylor, Tuylor Weatherman. The lop readers in each class were; Mrs. Shepherd. Carlos Nava Lopez; Mrs. Renegar, Miguel Castorenu; Mrs. Ilagshaw, Sherri Parks: Mrs. Dyson. Maggie Meagher; Mrs. James. Sasha Lockhurl, Zulemu Marline/., and George Wagner;Mrs. Baugh, Todd McBride: Ms. York, Dukolu Thoinpson: Mrs, Spillmun, Christina Orunnuman; Mrs, Prince, Trey Lugle; Mrs. Drye, Tuylor O'Neal; Mrs. Curothers, Aubrey Appcrson; Mrs. Donley, Ju'chuwn Marline/,; .'•is. Dyson, Knicigh Dooley; Mrs. W hile, Tuylor Anderson; Mrs. Mcughcr, Jucob Draughn: Ms, Irelund, Brooke Wugner: Mrs. Whuley, Caillin Tullerow. The Raiders Spring Dance will be held April 11 from 7-9 in the gym. The admission is $.1 per sludenl; parents, free. Snucks und drinks will be $.25 und $..‘iO. Everyone is welcome. This is one of the spring fundruisers. Jenny James' first grude class had the most perfect attendance days in March. Many sludenis hud perfect uttendaiice for the third.quarter; Johnny 1 lernandcz, Sasha Lockhart, Samuel Nesbit, Megan Ratliff, Hobby Joe Thompkins, Joshua Wagner, Joshua Gammons, Kristen Ramsey, Matthew Scurlett, Kolin Andrews, Brilluny Crunflll, Rossle lloffner, Conner Muyo, Misty Mcliwen, Caillin M iller, Coy Boger, Karen Dluz, Antoniu A < y \iœ G ) //ie ^ /о / aylyers _ d t R ie Lot 323-$109,500 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bmh Jetted tub, mciin level MOR 9x6 study, pantry, patio F U U N IS U K U M O p ii 1. O P K N ; ) / r , «,/ J a fK g c m o n t •From$90,000's •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Winston-Salem • Public Sewei and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools Slit. 1(1 p.m , S im , 2-5 p.m . C a ll 751-20.15 for m ore inrnrm utlon. Ш П Е Ш Ш П Ш Ш . w w w , с b l Í i n d . с 0 mЕасГ) offico Ö tfYjcftfik-inr^ олтч,ч1 ,ind o(X!falod lixit / 7-t. lurii IvJ) to ii-llwy ISS. do •( miU's /r> t.-MiUinK И(1, li-éMíiisr, l.-Whitiwy. i-'tillow Г К Т Г J. TKlAt). kl-.Al/lORS ife Jfeyfe itowlf O P E N H O U S E SUNDAY • APRIL 13 • 2-4 p.m. Come Buy! Lots of room in these new 3BR.2BA homes. Pricea to Sell! Ettska Gpeek Rid^e Take I--40W III exit I7‘l, Icfl on I'lnniiiiiiliin AV/. rifilil iin Hwy I5N, left nil Miliiiif; Kil, i inii> l-:ii.\lui Creek iS r « » P^mmgton 751-9400 , . : . X 940-7077 R t; A I, T V Gabino. Andrew Lee, Brooke Wallace. Cody W hile. Tyler Woolen. Alex Britt. Jachawn Miirtine/..Lindsay Sanders. Aubrey Apperson. Jessica Buchanan. Brandon Medford, Scoll Slumbo, Mudison W hitlock, Clifton Bodenhanier. Megan Campbell, Gmily Davis. Brenda Hernandez, Jordan Mayo. Jerrick McKnight. Tori Norris Casey Carter, Brundoii Gammons, Heuther Scherer, Jeremy Thompson. Ciisey perreliee. Caitlyn Hyde, Tyler Lee. Ricardo Moreno, Ashley Shrewsbury, Alleiu Uriostegul, Brundy Curlton, Spencer Lanning. Breck Want, Hannah I lendrix, С J. Myers, Dylan Slumbo. Rigoberto Uriostegul. Courtney Williums, I'runklin Bledsoe, Colton Prim, Jacob Stewart, Renee Bryant, Austin Hunter, Johnathan Garcia, and Chuse Prim. Bus und Cur Riders of the Week of March 2*1-28: pranco Lopez. Emily Davis, Dylan Ralledge, Sarah Myers, Jesse Ramirez, Jourdan Blaklcy, Jacob Burnell, Tuylor Blankenship, Victor Gutierrez. Vai|uelin Barron niul Auslitt Hunler, Ciiiilvcmce Kleinentiiry Mrs. Robinson's kindcrgurten eluss hus begun leurning uboul Spring und the changes they ure see ing. On Monduy, Ihey look u nu- ture walk uround Ihe school lo record the ehunges. They huve read muny books uboul seeds. I'licy urc beginning to plant seeds und are euger to see how Ihey spout. In math, the cluss is sorting, counting and adding seeds. Sludenis in Ms. Sehiweberl. Mrs. Henderson, and Mrs. Maurer's classrooms huve been sludying lo cul governmcni. They held elections for a mayor und cily council mem bers. Tile sludenis in cuch class then purlicipated In u mock city council meeting lo decide whether or nol to reopen the Cooleemee Pool. The muyor of Cooleemee, John Chun- dler,came lo share about his role in the community and on the city council as a culmination to the unit. Mrs, Jones' students are finish ing » «nit on mailer in science. They are reading the Boxcar Children se ries und writing stories uboul Spring. They huve been out meu- suriiig items in nature for math. Sltudy G rove E lcnienliiry Mrs. Outlund's kindcrgurten cluss enjoyed u Held Irip lo see Ihc pluy “ The Liltle Mermaid." First graders have been studying Ihe Irish, leptvchauns,and potatoes. Mrs. While's cluss studied the properties of potutoes, sorted, graphed, rolled and measured them, und then ule Ihcm . The cluss is sludying Spring, butterflies und piunts. They are working on a'uding and spelling. Mrs. Minor’s class hud fun doing potato muth und muking potato head leprechauns, ilieii ale their potatoes. The cluss hus been working on u slide prcscnlulion on dental health they will present to Mrs. Tew's kindcrgurten cluss. They ure .studying energy, and had fun conducting an experiment wilh vinegar und baking sodu to show chemical energy. Tliey have mude shadows and kuleidoscopes, und creuled tunes using wuler bottles. The first grade field trip to Horizons has been rescheduled for May 1.“!. In the second grade, Mrs. Hill’s class hus been working in muth on solid und plane sliupcs und figures, und on lines of symmetry. In science, they huve been sludying Ihe weulher. In reading, they have read Hurricanes, Cloudy With u Clumce of Meatballs, and Nine-in-One, Grr, Orrl. Mrs. Kauff’s sccond graders have been reading Zipping, Zapping, Zooming Uuls in Iheir sludy of buls. They huve ulso read Pernando's GifI.u slory uboul u duy in the life of u family from Costa Rica. In math..somc of the students ure leurning lo measuro, while others ure leurning lo add and subtrucl large numbers. They have been writing in their journuls, und wrote un urlicle uboul Ihemselves us if the hud reud about themselves being famous in the newspaper. In sociul studies, they huve been learning uboul the governmcni und Ihe nulion'scupilul. riiechiUlrcn in Mrs. Kuuff uiul Mrs. Spach’s clusses have finished their sludy of embryology und are uwuiling the urrivul of Ihe chicks. The eggs should begin hutching before spring break. Mrs. Spach's second graders have read the book A Girl Named Helen Keller, and have conlinued working on phonics, contractions, comprehension, and compound words. They have been working on writing skills. In math, students huve been learning addition und subtruction of two-digit aiul ihree- digil numbers wilh regrouping. Third grude classes hnve been sludying symmetry and fractions In math. Mrs. Hendrix's class has been reading stories aboul wolves, and in computer, they used the Internet lo explore Ihe NC Wise Owl and Ihe Shady Grove sites, lu science, they have been studying nutrition. Mrs. Ohr's third graders reiiil Charlotte's Web, and wrote poems uboul a "Friend Extraordinaire," In social studies, they have begun a unit on the people thal make up a comniunity. They are preparing for Ihcir "Counly Fuir” on /\pril 4. Mrs, Johnson’s third gruders reud Churlotle’s Web, In science, they completed n sludy of milrilion anti ure studying plants and soil, Mrs. Johnson's cluss won the "Reud Across Amerlcu" contest for the third grude. The rcuding contest, Reud Across America, ended March 28. The winners wore; kindergarten - Pat Johnson’s class read 1,385 books, Uram Dupree wus the lop rouder. First Grude - Mrs, Murion’s class read 504 books, Molly Fields was the lop reader. Second Grade - Mrs. Spach’s cluss rcad 1,011 books. James Ferguson was Ihe top reader. Third Grade - Mrs. Susan’s Johnson’s cluss earned 471.3 AR poinis. Jonuthun Woltz wus the lop reuder. Fourth Grude - Mrs. Young's cluss curncd 533.4 AR poinis. Chrisly Holdscluw was Ihe lop reader. Fifth Grade - Mrs. Ale and Mrs. Poll’s teum curncd 1,483.3 AR poinis. Kerri Morcn and Morgun Curler were the top readers. Michuel Mebel donulcd of 42 books lo the media cenler. He celebrated his seventh birlhduy on March 22. Inslcud of guesls bringing him u gift, Michuel usked lhat everyone bring a book lo be donated to the school library. The following students had their entries in tho Nulionul PTA Renections Program sent on lo the slale level lo be judged: Winston Deckcr - Photography; Will Suggs - Visuul Art. A pulriolic tree hus been placed in the mediu cenlcr in honor of men and women serving in llie military. Students In grades K-5 made patriotic ornaments to decorate the tree. Names of family members and friends who urc currently serving in the mililury huve been plucedon Ihc tree lo remind us of the sacrirtces these people arc making lo protect our country and our freedom. Check out Shady Grove’s web page for help in tulking to your children uboul the wur. Two websites huve been pluced in the "fuvorites" button on the web page Students watchcd Ken Curtiss, u gluss blower, broughi to the school by the Duvic Counly Arls Council. The baskels for the PTA НаГПе for Technology are on displuy in tlie niediu cenler. Tiekels are on sule for $1 euch. The ruffle will end Monduy, April 7, with the druwing on Tuesduy, April 8.. Students of the Wook for Mnrch 10-14; Brooke Summers. Sarah Burford, Tad Mock, Devin Clurk, Jenny Young, Hannah Groce, Kutie Reed, Duvid Erin, Cassidy Webb. Rebecca Cruig. Anihony Pliilpolt, Ashely Byrd, Ryan Dunn, Cu.scy Zukamurek, Juson Gallimore, Brett Dodson, Chaso Sampson, Lindsay Miller, Amlru Shehutu, Jennifer Booth. Students of the Week for Murch 17 -2l:AuslinAngcl,Elhun Barnes, Nick Juhusz, Kusey Alston, Lilly SmitlideuI, Jeffrey Phillips, Adum Rector, Mudi Pralapas, Alex Cloer, Taylor Norman, Timothy Bingham, Ryun O ’Connell, Students of Iho Week for March 24-28; Muddy Voreh, KalieSmiley, C o iitlm icd O n l’u(iQ 1)3 We are pleased to welcome L is a W is e to our profes.sional real e.state family. i r > ' HOWARD R E A L T ¥ - i . : . i UOS.SillsbuiySI. Mocksvillc, NC 27028 ОШ((11оип: MotiJjy-rrídjylM SjlurJjx9-l2 SunJijf By Appl MLS 1361 Davic Academy Ro. Г Л П 4224 CARocNSPmNa 262 Lakeview Road 3DR, 2DA. 316W- acfor,, wilh stf»am nnd pond $2,970,400. 100»/- iicfoo (aim. 3Un. 2ÜA, oui- bkliju, cronK. $575,000. a r i iis ,, ■ Pi-'-’ S'*"" l i i l 0u!‘itai4)in(j30n. 2DAt»i42«/ Ac. 1910»/ ‘IDR, 2 full. 2 hnil DA. Clommons, 3 bodrooms, 2.5 baths, lakofront ■ii) ll,MAfJYamenii;es $399,900. many amonilios. $324,900. al Hickoiv Hill. $299,500, 302 UHEviEvy Road Т Л П 1085 N. Main St.- Г Д П 207 N. Carolina CihciH ф I 428S. SAusemty Snim’ Г7Ш71 U S SanctuarvU ne •ion, 3DR, Colonial Eytaloa. Charming, historic. A Bodroorn 3 bedroom. 3 batli, log homo c many extras. $259,900. homo In town. $239,000. 7,23 acfos. $202,000. 172 Fernwooo Une 179 Edwaiios Road 13t/- acres. 1.5 Mory homo, 3DR, 2 50Л $194,900. EJofinijila flufi - ЗВП, 2.5BA, sunroom, Lg МОП. ovcTSia'd Q'(j $185,900. 126 Rpoerson Drive i /m v i 187 Crestview Drive Г Л П 172 No Creek Road 2 ütory, 3DR, 3DA. sunroom, very 3(3R, 3DA. 2 lifoplaces. 3.3 acros. 2 story, 2200 sq. It, tromondoiis private. $169,000. [юцз, loaso, $166,500. valuol FP, gazebo, $154,900. 15 acros, 3DR, 1,5 DA, Twintjtook, 3 bodrooms, 2 balhs, 2BR, IDA, 1,89 acres, 30x30 workshop, oult)ldns, $139,900. 1 acre, all appliances, $129,900. workshop, $124,900. я р ш ш ш г l i U lt^Tiyîifl'Tî 401 SALISDUnr St. 2BR. 2ПА, fomodülecJ,now (ool/tn. pmp Garden Valloy. $118,500 3BR, 2BA, 55 nc«5S. possiblo loaso. $109,900.IntowHtocation. 3ÜR, 2ВЛ. 15ñüt ЗВП, 2DA, Historic Dislricl, 1,5 Spacious 3 bedroom, 2 balh, /•sq It,, oxc, cond S103,900. stories, basemonl. $102,900. groat location. $99,900. 644HWV.801S.miB 2920 West Innes St. Woll mainlnmod, parimi basomcnl, 4DR.2DA.dosotOGvorythinglUtgo JusH«rrxKl(!itì<l,tMiwioot,c5c.«o1ir»stìoil Location! 3BR, ША, ,74 acres. Rowan "untvTrriim^ G9acfos, ЗВП, lOA $96,000 back yard, cul-do sac. $89,900 hnrdrtoods, full bsmt $89,900, large slorage bldg, $89,900. Collogo, ЗВП. 1 50Л $89 500 ' 114 Arqor Lane, Advancc i \ 220 WiiKCseoRo St.382 Oavie Academy 193 № лп Street l.bncras.ann 2 0Л l5S2s<|,fl, 4 Bodrooms, 1,5 Balhs, Wllh in 3 BR. t Dnlli, woll maintoinod, 2 OR, 1 BA. lols ol pclontol, slang» 2 M ìooto Tta7h'o,o.il slarlGf tomo niobilo liomo $78,000. lown convonionco, S69,900 o'oal locniion ¿69,900 bklgs Nowp,iinl5vinylili5. $59,000 or invoslmonl proporly $44,900 A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n í j R e n t a l P u o p i í u t i e s Wllllemi noad..........................e«a( C(o«k Ch. nd, WILL NOT CHVIOi.Hwy. 601 H..............................1715 Peopi#» Creek...................Otf Bethel Ch Rd......................Dje^ly Chapel fid..................... Kaydon Drive (commercial)......... ...6.23 aerei S57.900...91,97 Ac.meôS..,.37.S*/-AC, SISO,ООО... 14 03Ac.Slß5,WO......6.04 Ас. $60.000......2.19 Ac, $25,000...156 acreiSMOOOO „2.15 acres $160,000 Cedar Ridge Rd...Sanlord Ave 15*/-Aerei Boar Creek Ch. Rd Edward! Rd Madiiort Rd ..1,257 aerei $29,000 ,...1.4 aerei $134,000 Hwy, 601 $107,250 $257 ".....................40.02 ftcrei $257,000.........................9.» BCiftft $75,000MadiiortRd (commercial)............................2 acres $425,000Loll 19 & 20 Garden Valley Rd. (Iredell Co )...1.06 aerei $16,900 ea. Farmington.........................................16tA aerei $142,400 VjljjuMLw....................................... i90NonhbVMk,Z~.~'"'............wiiii.m. Ro.d............... .........H3 й Д ........... Davie S ch o o ls DAVIK COUNTY lON TKRPIU.SI'; liK C O IW . 'I lmi’.sdiiy. April Id, 2(103 - Ш Ciintlmicd Frum Page 1)2 Wuwn Bulcher, Caroline Wagoner, Kuylu Revelle, Isaac Dnmi, Joe Sink, Ruchel I’eterson, I’uul Ouutner, Ale,\is Crater, David Howurd, Cliris Godlcy, Tuylor Norman. Harley Stroud, Ke rri Moren, Jessica I’hilpoli, Vune.ssu Hernandez, Cornulzcr Klenionlury Coriiutzer sludenis went into u reading frenzy during the last week of Ihe school’s aniiuul reading incen tive program. The final rcuding results in the Purple Sipiadron were; Carter’s kinders 1,107 books, Lumloy's firsl gruders 1,619 books, Dalton’s kidners 1,790 books, Pord's I'irsl gruders 1,97« books, Myers’s kinders 2,012 books, Mannino's kinders 2.270 books, and in firsl pluce with 2,‘102 books ure Uliano- Smith’s first gruders. In the Blue Squadron, the com petition reniuins the closest. Huyes’s third gruders huve .102 points, Balsley’s third graders .“ifil points, McDaniel’s second graders .“¡бб points, Bullins’s first und second gruders .'iS2 points, Byerly’s third graders fi 10 points, Moore's second gruders ЙЛ2 points, und a'niaiiiing in first place with fifi2 poinis are Robinson’s second graders. In tlic Green S(|iiudron, the com petition is also very close. Purroiie’s fourih graders have 466 point.s, Romine’s fourth graders S70 points. King’s fiflh gruders 674 poinis, Terry’s fifth gruders 71.4 poinis, Joyce’s fourth graders 793 points, und reguining first place by just 12 • poinis ure Courlemunchc’s fifth gruders with SO.*! poinis. Students aro now busy collecting their sponsor money. Every dollar broughi in will udd one point lo each class's lolal. The winning class in each grade level will be rewarded with u splushdown puny ul the YMCA. Mrs. Curter'.s kindergarlners aro so happy that spring has finally ar rived. Students ure busily decorat ing their hats for the Cornalzer an nual Easier Purade on April 15. Dur ing llie monlh of Murch, llie kinders studied Ihe weulher - from snow to sun, from sunglusses to umbreilus. During April, sludenis will be delv- ing into spring flowers. Busier nnd zoo uniniuls as their topic.s of .study. Eric Carle has been welcomed as the new uulhor of the month; the popu- lur uulhor is going to help Ihc chil dren learn aboul bugs. In Ihe class ulpliabel sludy, students uiv e.xcited thut only Q, X, Y and Z are left. Mrs. Carter’s Cougar of Ihe Month for Murch us Xavier Rodrigues. "Xuvicr Is a hardworking sluileni who c|ui- elly niukes friends and ulwuys sltarcs," said Mrs. Curler. Third gruders in Mrs. Bulsley mul Mrs. Oilo.s's cluss huve just finished reuding the popular ciiildren’s book “Churlotle's Web." Suuleitls becume very involved in the deep fricndsliip lhat developed between Churlotle and Wilbur. They ure now Iwginning one of Ihe most enjoyuble topics of the yeur. u sludy of chocolate. Slu denis will be reuding "Chocolute Fever" und "Churlie und Ihe Choco- lule Pactory." Naturally, sludents und, of cour.sj;, Mrs. Bulsley und Mrs. Giles, will have lo oul u lot of chocolate during this study lo better underslund Iheir subjecl. In math, students ure leuniing und remember ing ull Iheir niulliplicution tables up to 10. Their reward will he a big ice cream sundae parly, Mrs. Courtemunchc's fiflh grade class is hard ul work, reuding, study ing und leuniing. Her students are very excited at being in first pluce in tlieir S(|uudron in the anmiul lead ing program nnd hoping thut they cun bring in enough .sponsor money lo win the splashdown puny. In so ciul studies, they have been learn ing aboul Ihe regions of the United States. As u culminating activity, euch student reSeurcheil u stute und then presented their findings in u Power Point slide show. In sciencc, Mrs. Courlemanclie’s class rccenlly finished studying various forms of energy. They aro now sinning a unit on plant life during wliich each stu dent will create u mini compost model. As Mrs. Parronc’s Ibunh graders enter the last quarter of school inlo Ihe stretch of EOOs, they ure busy upplying overyihing Ihey have learned lo Iheir work. Her sludenis rccenlly wont on a field trip to Ru- leigh und are now busy crculing u Power Point presentation to ulr on the school news show. Leonel Rodriguez-Sulgudo und Luuren Marshall discovered new skills when they learned how to use photo draw to cmliolli.sh Iheir photos wilh cui- oul.s, tinling und colorizutiou of gruphics. "Oreaf writing skills und creutivily iuwe protluced a very pro- .fessional pre.senlulion," suid Mrs, Purrone. The cluss writing focus hus been on professional letter and slory writing. Students were fuscinulcd by u report that Jasmine Sales gave on Dr. Maya Angelou, so niuch so thut they decided to write lo the eminent writer und wish her u happy biilh- duy. Tile group has also lieen discov ering their poetic lulenls. "Inspi|-ed by u poent entitled Joys of Learning by Lauren Murshull. the class grasped the ideu und look off with the unrestruincil glee of wild imis- lungs racing Ihe wind," adiled Mrs. Purrone. All student.s wrote ii poem cclebruting learning und Iruiisferred it lo fubric. Tlien, under the supervi sion of Gabriela Ignacio, Anadcysi Uriostegui-AtTcolu, NiK-mi Vuldiviu- Lorenzo, Jusmine Sules und Mat thew I lowser, the class began orga nizing und ca'ating a poelry banner. Omar Beiza, J.D. Mise and Drew Aiulrude creuled tlieir own book of poems. A favorite was a poent about the EOCi lesls und unother one en titled Stinky Socks. And jusl whal does crealing u dunce and niovciiienl video have lo do wllh science uml simple mu- chinc.s? Ask Chris Diggs und Josh Hull. They’ll loll you: "It's clenicn- tiiry. Incline, wedge, screw und pul ley," Students are unlicipiiling the EOGs wilh confidence. Ihey ure end ing u year of fun and learning und ure ready for fifth grade." added Mrs, ' Purrone, Mediu sludenis huve participutcd in the Norlh Curolinu Book Awurd for the 2(1(12-20(1.1 school year. K-.1 grude sludenis participutcd in Ihe Picture Book Division. The fiivorite book of the K-.1 sludenis was “More Paris" by Tedd Arnold. Four-five sludents purlicipuled in the Junior Hook Division, The fuvorile book of our4-.‘i sludenis wus "Ruby Holier" by Sharon Creech. All Media stii- deuts ure eagerly uwuiling the anuuul Mediu Ccnter "Bunny Count." Cougurs of the Week: Pedro Garcia. Jacob Lulhuni. Murlha Amaro, Luuru Ilarncy, Valerie Kurriker, Tyler Hardin, I lolly Jones, Andrew Workmun. Angel Vurgas, U.J. Lunier, Hayden liackslrom, Clielsie Brown, Tiuvis Myeis, Ben Secord. Leonel Rodriguez-Salgudo. LorenaTupiu-AiniU'o. Katie Trotter. Maleiu Stevenson. Cunducc Man ning. Joshuu I loweil. A reminder lo pai-cnts; Sludenl ilays lo be mude up us u result of snow closures ure: M<}uduy and Tuesday, April 14 and I.S; Spring Bicak,April 1ft, 17und I.S;Tuesday, April 22,1 p.m., Cornatzer Night of Kindness Awards. Tuesduys. April 1.“!. 22, 29 - Vencziu’s Night; Tliursduys. April 10, 17, 24 - Duiry (Jucen Nighl. Mocksville Klemeiitury Student of Ihe Week, April l-.“i: Dillon Houslon, Quinn Holcomb, David Michalski, Tatum Edwards. Crislal Cubreru, Madison Holland, Kierslen Nichols, Slephcn Seaford. Brandon Koonlz. Mirumlu Wiliams, Ruchel Williums, Huyley Lambert, Donioniijue Dulin, Ale,'; Costner, Tyller Downing, Duniel Moxley, Junct Quinkunillu. Marshall Sini- iiious, lilizabelli Kennedy, Courtney Wilson, Ayunu Banks, Clirislopher Hurt. Kiuderganncrs in Ms. Lunger und Mrs. Zouheck’s room huve fi- nully finished ull 2ft Icllers and sounds. They will soon be "Soaring High wilh Sight Worils." In uddilion, the class is talking about differcnl signs of spring. Kecenily, they mude funky flowers using Iheir handprint. They are ulso pruclicing for Iheir ITA iierroriiiunce ut the end of April. They are really e,\cited lo be zoo uniniuls und UR. doing u terrific job. Mrs. Julie Flelcher and iMrs. Dehl'ie Brown’s second gruders ure .studying life cycles of the bulierfly uiul the chicken. The students useil u Venn iliagrani lo leurn uboul und compare the bullerlly und Ihe moth. The cluss mude booklets explaining Ihe lour sluges of the hullerfly’s life cycle complete wilh their own illus- Irulions.The sludenis will euch work on Ihe four sluges of the butterfly using various an supplies. Our class hud u special guest from the Duvie County -l-l I speuk to llie sludenis ahoul embryology. She c.xpluiiicd Ihe different in store bought eggs und eggs thut hulch chicks. She left IK eggs wilh ihe cluss. We are pruclicing lo be good mother hens. The eluss monitors Ihe Icmperatui'c and turns the eggs three limes u duy. The students have en joyed using the candic device lo see the developnieni of the chick inside the egg. The cluss is c.scited because Ihe eggs should hulch on April X. Mr. Brooks and Ms. Joyner's cluss begun Iheir sludy of biogra phies. The sludents huve been fasci- nuted by Ihe life of Helen Keller. We huve ulso done some biography in vestigations on llie Inlcniel. In the ufiemoons. we are busy sludying (ilunts. We have leunied the dilTcr- ent plum parts and their uses, as well us the photosynthesis process. I huve been very inipresscd wilh the stu dents writing progress. (Jur stories have reully ciune lo life und 1 believe the sludents urc truly beginning lo enjoy writing. When we huve ii spare minute, wo do u lillle muth. Fruc- tions, word problems und mukiitg , chunge ure concepts Ixiing di.scussed. Miss Swain's fourih grude class hus hud u greul week. We speni Tues duy ut lliddeiitinc Qeni Mine dig ging up all kinds of rocks and gent.s. To be honesl. I think ihey broughi home more red dirt lliun unylhlng. The kids liud ii wnnderfid time and got veiy e.vcited when they vveio uble to see things leunied in Ihc classroum come to life in Ihe real world. Heinos llegado ul mes de Abril. April is finully here. Students ut MES now know how lo lell you thut sehool gels oul In Muyo und suni- mcf hreuk slurts in Junio. Find your culendars und be umuzed ut how your cliild cun tell you Ihc months of the yeur in Spunisii. Ne.xt week, we'll start working on la ropa, cloth ing. Now thut students ure familiar wilh weather und clolhing vocubu- lury. reading "Henos Dius. Curiitos," u book by Sonoru Holmes will be u breeze. You'll fiiul a copy in Ihe school lilirary. Cciilnil Duvic Developnieiilul Duy I Student of the SVeek; Murch ^ 1 -April 4: Sunmiy Arniin. This week we had fun talk ing uboul Easter bunnies and Busier eggs. We counted bunnies und Ester eggs. We mude u spcciul Gaster bon net and Easier basket. Developnienlal Duy II students continue lo enjoy the spring season. Wc arc painting Easier rabbits und decoruling lots of eggs. This week wo will put Ihe finishing touches on our Easter hats and bonnels, us well us prepare Easier baskels. We ure al.so pluming seeds which the April showers will help grow into Muy flowers. Ms. Sue Tucker's pre-K cluss hus been up lo Ihcir elbows in frogs und turtles as we continued our‘‘Llfe on Ihc Pond" unit. The frogs und turtles wc mude in cluss led into so muny oilier inlcre.sling uctivilies. Pluying leiip frog ill the gym should huve been cuplured on video. We enjoyed our individual ses sions ut kindergarten screening. Il was fun tosoe just how much wc ul- ready know. We ure truly e.Kcited uboul gel ling lo play oulside In Ihe sunshine und wiinii weather. Our bean bags, .stepping sliHies, purachute and balls in ull sizes and colors ull help us de velop in lols of wuys us we huve fiui. 1.2 Acre.Lot- in D avie County UNDER CONTRACT -1.2 acre lol located in Ihe Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, counly water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Contact Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) at Riverfork Properties ______________336-998-4733 Penjiington Company REALTY In M ocksville 336.751.9400 In Advance/Hillsdale 336.998,8900 H om es f o r F a m ily E iy o y m e n t! ...................................................................................................................................................................______________ - 2HK IHA. 177 IJiulii l.iitie - Ikaiiiifiil I'arm 1X6 IJiula 5HK \2\2 Ihvy HOI N, Advnnce -On Hfick raucli vv/licaulirul IkIwU (Uums. Huvisc sitmiivil t'li I aero, l.ikc >n;\v 3fiA lionio dJTcrs linislicil basfiiiciit u7 12.‘>7 AC. 2HH. lUA Ihiiiic, formal ’I'hiN home has [)ccn iiicoly upiliilcd, I cotuhlioii, 2..^ HA Nsiili dci'k aixl kik'hcii, living room. I iH’drooiii. lar^c LR. hardwood lloors in all car ailachcd carporl »V: h.smnl on lar^jf pa\cil ilrivo, 2 ciir-allaclifd yaragc arul picturo.siiuc viovvs, 2 cav aHaclwd ruotus cxccpl liA iuul kit. liuclosttil lot. $91,900. Call Kodiioy hascmoiu wilh niuni lor c.spansion. yara):c «V: pool. 'I’oo many aincnilics lo back porch, doy Icncc docs nol slay. 139 Cret!k\v(Kul Drive • l Uis hotnc is in greal condilion w/ncw wood lloors in living arca, new ceramic liic in kilchen. new carpct in HRs. 2-lier deck, very privale yard. Home warraniy hiclmied. $134,50» Call 1‘elcr — -----— crichu Church Kd Country selling, privale wooded l.(M acrc, 1.5 slory, great numi w/^as log I'l’. I'ornial DK w/hdwii.s. kilchen island w7Jenn Aire, 2 MHRs. Much more! $175,900 Cali Mary. 14J O ak Strcvt • Charming A: well kepi hrick nmch, This home has heen pampered and it shows. Lots ol' e.Mras and a yard lhal is lull ol hloimiing Irecs and shrubs. Mechanics dclachcd garage. $139,901) Call Karen or (Hen, 1ЛК Sha)lo>vl)r(M)k Drive • Open lloor plan w/suaring ceilings Л wiuilowH Utr lots ol light. .ЯИК. 2UA gas heal. gas_ Uv new constriiclion w/great masler suite. IVonl iV: rear porclie.s. splil HR plan privale lol. $189,900 C'all Janice. 164 Charle.sl«n Ul()j»e Drive Mocksville - ."^HR. 2HA ranch nalural gas heal, gas log liveplace in liviiiu room. Icnced hack yard. 2-Cilr altachcd garage. Convenient lo shopping. $134,900 Call Debbie. 676 iMilrlieUI Umi(i < 3HR homo in iiHive-in condilion. New гооГ and heat pump. IVeslily painted. All a|>pliaiices jeiiiain. $59,900 Call Glen. 316 Tot Slrecl • 3HR. 2HA brick ranch wilh lols of room. Pciiced-in backyard wilh storage hnilding. (ircal in-lown localion willi easy access lo N •ID. $109,900 Call Janice. 410 'hirreiUlne Cimrch Road Immaculately kepi lumie w/3HR, 2ИА. Split HR plan, huge (tR. cxira cabinels 205 Country Circle - Custom home wilh ‘J’ vaulled ceilings. MHR cm main ik upper, ceiling fans in all \w kitchen. Sils on 2 acres, sviilable Гог rm>ms. )>avoil palio. 7.fi9AC fenced. horses. View of pond. I'ossihle e.xtra land avail. $129,900 Call Cindy. $379,500 Call I’eier* Owner/Agcm. 143 Winding Creek Uoad • .MiR. 2ИА home designed for cfliciency. .Semi-hamiiciippe(l friendly, linished bonus room, cathedral ceiling in greal room, 2 car garage. M) year sciilplurcti shingled loal. $129,900 Call \\щ. 186 Sluuly (Jrove l.imc • Cioigeoi»s home! l.ols of e.xira *>naco. giaiil closels. greal MBA w/jcllctl lub. heateil pool w/iiew safely ct)\er Si deck. .Space for everyone. Work from home ollice. $232,900 Call Kaioi • Owner/Agent.- 109 Sterling Drive - llnjoy mahilenancc free living in ihis new lownhomc wilh 2HR. 2HA. Wonderful master suite wAvjilk-in clo.sel. greal room and sumuoni. I'alio for ouidot>r enteriaining. $139,900 Call Debbie 149 Kasl Knolllirook • I.K5 acre homcsilL', ЛИ hrick, ■IHH, 2,.‘'ИЛ, lulwds. iidniiiccil iccli wiivil, surmmul smind. .Sercaily! $247,000 C'iill Dchbic 2.10 Kdgewouil Circle - Л11К. 2ПЛ hrick ranch w/iipilaied car|)el. vinyl wallpaper. New counlerlops tile in kilchen. 2 car garage, fenced paslure Л 1 slall barn w/tack mm\. $116,000. Call Glen. Ш 246 WIndInK Creek Koad Heauliful split hcdroom plan, vaulted ceiling in greal room, formal dining area, privacy in hack, h)ls of Irees. desirable neighborhood. $139,900 C'all Cindy 225 Holly l.aiie • King si/e linglish 218 Redwood Drive - Move righi Tuilor home, .“^HRs. .1 full iV 2 half into ihis nualily hrick ranch w/.MtK vV: 2 HAs, formal i.R DR, sludy/oflice full HA unlinished bsml. All kit. w/hreakfasl area, full hasemenl. 2 appliances slay.'I his home incluilcs one car garage. Private 1,71 acre Ini. garage, a storage hidg iSi playgniund $272,900 Ciill Miny ei)uip. $119,900 Call Glen 3406 lb>y I5K • Heaulifully decvivated 1>ои\е with nesv kitchen cabinets, tile counlerlops. replaccmenl vinyl \\indo\ss. Wnnderfiil home in great localion. $92,MOO Call Janicc or Janie, , Janice McDanicI Dehbic i’cnnlnglon 909-0747 т 'ЧЦ ____ Mary Hcntlrlcks . 94«'7077 Iiodney Itailcy 909-3803 Knrcn Marea Jv yis-iijj llobliyjimcs Jackic Caulston751'94Ü« Visit us on the web: www.PenningtonRealty.com......or......E-rhailns at info@PermingtonReàUy.com. 1)4 - »AVIK COUN I Y I;N TKRI'KISI’. RKCOKI),'Пип «1ау. April 1«. 2(>()3 Nail Receives WCU Award K rislen C iirfcr Student Named To Dean’s List Kristmi Carler. iliniglucr of Gregory ;iiul Siisiiii Fariss ol' Mocksville. Itiis niiule the ilean’s list al I lawall Pacific LIniversily. Carler is a rreshnieii niajor- iiij: in psychology. Janies Sleven Nail, son ol' Jaine.s and Kenee Nail oi 197 Uiilin Roail. Mocksville. is Ihc recipient ol' Ihe W illiam iJaineron M em orial Occiipa- lional Sal'cty Scholarship al Wcslcrn Carolina University. Tiie scholarship, worth S.'iOO. is I'uniled hy Ihe N.C. Slalewicic Safety Conference Inc., am! is ilcsigncd to enable sludenls lo work toward occupational safely certification, awarded hy the N.C. Industrial Commission. W estern's occupational safely sei|uence includes five courses lo prepare people to meet safety standards in busi ness, educalion and industry, and lo minimize losses from acci dents. health claims, legal ac tions and damage. Nail, a graduate studenl in the sciencc technology program, re ceived his undergraduate degree from the manufacturing engi neering technology program al Western in the spring of 2002. Maryville Student In Who’s Who Maryville College .senior LccAnn Godhey ofllarm ony has hecn selccleil for inclusion In the annual directory of W ho’s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges for 200.1. Nomina lions were based on Ihe student’s academic achievement, service to ihe conitnunily. leadership in e.Mracurricular activities and poten tial lor conliiuicd success. Godhey is majoriitg in sociology and business. She is ihc daughler of Htlward and Malissa Godbcy of Harmony. 4156 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27Ò12 www.prudentialcarolinas.com (877) 371-5822 • toll-freeCarolinas Realty' ■,,, -“Tá??) Í T Í S . S (336) 714-4W X) Call today to^áét thé answers to even your toughesti^llisiite questions. Spring F estival o f Homes A p r i l 1 2 & 1 3 • 1 - 5 p m B E R M U D A R U N W E S T - 2 4 6 S y c a m o r e R id g e D r i v e , 2 0 6 O r c h a r d P a r k D r i v e , 1 0 3 L in k s C o u r s e L a n e , 1 0 3 C e d a r L a n e - 1 - 4 0 t o H w y 8 0 1 e x i t - L o v e r b r id g e a p p r o x 1 m i le t o B e r m u d a R u n W e s t o n r i g h t W I N D H A M F A R M S - 1 0 0 W i n d in g F a r m L a n e - 4 2 1 N t o L e w is v ille e x i t , R o n S h a ll o w f o r d R d ., L o n L e w is v il le - V ie n n a R d a p p r o x 1 m ile , R i n t o W i n d h a m F a r m s C A M B R I A P L A C E - 3 5 3 8 B u r n l e y D r i v e - I -4 0 W t o C l e m m o n s e x i t , R o n L e w is v i il e - C le m m o n s R d ., L o n P e a c e H a v e n R d ., a p p r o x 1 m ile , R o n B u r n le y i n t o C a m b r ia P la c e C h e c k O u t T h e s e N e w L i s t i n g s 417 W H IT L E Y DR - M ocksvillc -$92,900 Great llrsl time home Iniycrs, full iinllnishccl bsint. carport w/concrctc drive, large lot in great neighborlioocl. Call Bill Nichols 167 S P R IN G F IE L D - Advance - $379,000 Park-like setting, private eul-de-sac in aereagc noighborhood-5min to 1-40. 2 M BR suites, family & formal rms. immaculate! Call Jennifer Stroud 132 O A K RUN - Oak Grove at Arbor Run - $300,000 4BR, 4-1/ 2BA, moulding &. wood lloors, open foyer, Irg. fm. bsmt vv/full bath. Main level master suite & U L BR vv/private bath, scrcen porch & deck, privacy fence, neighborhood pool & tennis. Call Sherri Coram Tanglewood Agents !•*. ■-M'* 'Jl - f."lfi'.. '..V »/ i yn ifilt M4 44;e714 /14-443' 7U4iy> /lb-44'Ü 'Mi, t5'6 Sfyrc/i Th<fr4l SuS4n Pilli» VinO IV-itjr'J .’»Ili 714 44«П4 44Л 714 4414.W30/ Л4 4419 MÍ17Ü П441.'йJUM?7 -y •■‘.'¡•’'''/.-Vi/ An ]nd«p«ndenUv Own«d and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate Amilatcs, In& • Equal Housing Opportunity ts!l GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Aulo PainI 7 6 6 -9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons LesHe Financial Corporation We purchase owner, ' Clemmons, NC 27012 h n a n c e d m o r t g a g e s (g g g j 6O8-2122 f o r C A S H 24-hour recorded m essage Free quote. a ll 01* p<Ut -or y o u r lesliefinancial@ earthlink.net ciishiiow. C a s h o u t N O W 0l0an«»n0!l OF tflWO» E N T E R T O D A Y FO R Y O U R C H A N C E T O W IN $ 2 5 0 , 0 0 0 TO W A R D S T H E P U R C H A S E O F A N EW H O M E ! Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel announced today, that local consumers can enter the 2003 CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby All-Star Sweepstakes from now through May 15th at both offices located at 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 In Mocksville and 2419 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. in Clemmons and at the CENTUR'»' 21 System Web site, www.CenturvZI .com for a chance to win $250,000 toward the purchase of a new home.* "The CENTUR"!^ 21 Home Run Derby All-Star Sweepstakes represents the opportunity of a lifetime and we are extremely excited to offer consumers in our community the chance to achieve .the dream of home ownership," said, Mackie McDaniel, broker/owner of Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel. Eight sweepstakes finalists and one alternate finalist will be randomly selected from the pool of eligible entries to win a trip to Major League Baseball® 2003 All-Star Week, courtesy of Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. On Monday, July 14th, the CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby Competition will determine which of these eight lucky finalists wins the $250,000 Sweepstakes grand prize. "This is Century 21 Real Estate Corporation’s fifth year as title sponsor of the CENTURY 21 Home Run Derby Competition," said Mackie McDaniel, broker/owner of Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel “We are delighted withour affiliation with the CENTURY 21 System and hope that one of our local consumers are among the lucky sweepstakes finalists competing for the $250,000 grand prize in Chicago this July. Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel is a full service real estate brokerage company specializing in residential and commercial properties, with two offices located at 854 Valley Rd. Suite 100 in Mocksville and 2419 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd. in Clemmons. Century 21 Real Estate Corporation (www.centu'rv21 .com') Is the franchisor of the world’s largest residential real estate sales organization, providing comprehensive training, management, administrative and marketing support for the CENTURY 21 System. The System is comprised of more than 6,600 Independently owned'and operated franchised broker offices in more than 28 countries and territories worldwide. Century, 21 Real Estate Corporation is a subsidiary of Cendant Corporation (NYSEiCD). Also find our O rrtu !^ All-Star Sweepstakes ® 20 0 2 Century 21 Real Estate Corporation, An Equal O pportunity Company. Equal Housing O pportunity. CENTURY 2 1 , licensed tradem ark to Century 21 Real Estate Corporation. Each CENTURY 21 O ffice is Independently Owned and Operated. Major League Baseball tradem arks and copyrights are used w ith pem iission o f MLB Advanced Media, LP. ■ This program is available through participating CENTURY 21 oifims and doos not r«|uiro the listing or purchase of ro.nl estate through a CENTURY 21 office as a condition of participation. Sweepstakes pronrotions and promotions which offer or advertise bcnehts to consumers are currently unavailable under the anti-sweepstakes laws of FL, Wash, D.C., and P.R. and tho anti-indiicoment/nnti-swcepst.ikes laws of KV and W.V., and Ihe real estate commission interpretations of tho l.ivïs of l»IO, f>U and OK. Sweepstakes entries couki be considered consumer benehts under such laws. In .nddilion, consumer bonefrts may not Im conditioned upon doing business, that is, listing with or purchasing through a particular real estate office in the states of KS, MD, OH .nnd HI. Sweepstakes void wherever else prohibited. C O L D U i e U . B A N K G R E I lOI 2S UKUO Wir OAVIE v'-yiVw) 4t7 UIEV1ÍW RO MCKORV Ю11II OAVI{t i V tv,-II ^ I ; I- V и> P’-: $H7.M0 lOT 51 REOIANO WAT DAVIE -ii'i :’'HAIC.,-' rH 1ГА l'.:o',0 Л (li.'.jMi.'i '•'.-1 'Ji'r/' bii %r,-j FiV.xii m v l ti't llcttiv ••} i'.vr f, tiïafj'.' Ik \ 1 I'«i3 УН Mi,j$2W.000 .OT Ì3 REOIANO WAV OAVIE 4ÜR. 'itU .li ;i It.d 5'j.le, Ufji Ul WiOvr? ft '[| ij's ol OM mi fuü l>j'n in Ы, .Wiiwn - WiUI$199,900 lOT S3 REOIANO WAT OAVIE 3i;it ¡ilAliKi'JbS: Wl« (twr {,lv\(ini'/K'S iVJuJf g'l'üj !J,e( custjri С1'.)л’1 llioljll'ji LVJA(O) Icc'S .iicfinj AUiJjAS h tr,', ce.i.nys CUis - <i'ii tj‘8 lOT 40 COVINQTON CREEK OAVIE 3lirUBAliw) № tne ipiil [iijn tji ijiiimjie ingi %'te [,u,xi fiiiisTiti) UniijS 1исл1 o.ei lu*- kiictien jnij Mejuj'jt-o/ uWM!>ih'njliji[;it<jfonm CuvJi Jotinson'AJtil?? J189.900 tM HAMlllOM COURT Ш 1 VS:- ' ЮИМЕМШ OAVmSM -.Wl 765 TOR* В1Ш RO OAVIE ¿ñA < /А.’.'Л I;li * У ул,4; Ì-.I Ì $1М,900 144 S CIAVBON OAVIE OAROENS OAVIE Ы<íi-i Со'.,г’ г. i'mI I'l UV li: '•ly. fl fr> l'j:i II ’ -J Al'i.'kilVi,-: а,л'Мм‘.р.1;мг С(11Л-1г1ЛЪИ ' '-у1. JI'.'O *. [h к С1И1 C(-'.;ii‘i’i,<l < Ä.|Jii:t, Viciu Ikifr'j- П $155,000 f’-,,’J1?4,900• ¿ÜÜ1 «ijU'uMitü» iDÎil.svll ti.mVi t ■ i\ ,1 it iji\»i'io<l »i.idi'iii.tiV ni (olilvvill n,iiiVct Coîjidi.iIioii Ли ((¡ii.il OiipoHuiiily (oiiip.my. |(iii.)l Huiivimj Üppüiuinit/. ij(li Office л ii An Independently Owned лп(( Operaied Member of Coldwell Danker Re.il Est.iie Corpofotion tS9 WNOIXO CREEK lANE OAVfOSON -.Ы1A Í.«:.I'll] I," 'i (Vfji f.T- lii.!:,.-'! L'O'I .S 1^1 t.jiiisilПЛ": з:;/ jiv.-, r.iifi.v-'. ii...,.'(>v;.’i [.i.'ii b'i.-j '(.I Л i.MMtJ r,l(iMjOen :,v4i itm'j.'a m.iJ97,400 и ; П!ШКГ »CRES BOIWOOO ACRES OAVIE jf'-h liiA f/til t<viru in 1(1СС1..Я.Л:' SpUiCt,. N!-iri tilCkn ,V>J .I’I.VJtJ c.ir:..:i 1.Л Ч Vj mv li t GrtJl km i.ir мм t,;r,c 1'',|,г.-,л f.)rihfniunÿ>a l1tOm.MQ (I .mil OpcMlt’il COU>WElBANK£H*MORTOAOE • (iulniMltiluillUiUlltlW.'' ■ ; 'f • ЬЛп )»U fl|»tf ^.... olvleollln Agentstm»4<uiln m .|iuBattuti Afkn ЫЛ\ИвнкуСоок m-111)eenftwi Ш11М, ett{y^phtt4 «9IM51BflllWU I MI-1171 еНаУт ' Ж-117в ¡ÍS ÍÍT , 15MIÍÍ..МГгщШ * m-1l(SiMiHmihv m-imuMiMaiiiif mimiiHivlnovr m-1l«2 -KiTtoflar* »IMI7ÍHtnnttMihi» m-mrNMiidiUM m-moUDotvtihitU m-IU9Mik#|imm«rm»n , m WVMifMddt« »MUSIhtril Bullen Ш'ПЮJwyiHwi 99MUI Vkwtïïïi ’ m*îw DAVIK COUNÌ’Y ENTKRPRISIÎ KI':CORD, 'riiiirsday, April 10,2003 - D5 Melinda Spach Inducted Into Phi Eta Sigma Melinda L. Spiicli of Mock.s villc wus iiulucted inlo N.C . Slate Univer.sily'.schaplerof Phi Ela Sigma on March 24. Phi Eta Sigma i.s a nalioiial honor .society where inductees are recognized on the ba.sis of acadcnilc excellence, leadership and superior personal qiialilics. Members must achieve a 3.5 or belter grade poinl average in their first collegiate year and be active in campus and community aclivilies. Spach is the daughter of An gela and Eddie Spach of Mocks ville. She is majoring in horti- ciiliure. Rachel Field Earns Award M ocksville native Rachel Renee Ricd has received a Tac- ully Scholarship at Cedarville Universlly (Ohio). Cedarville University awards Faculty Scholarships to firsl- year sludenls who huve high ACT/SAT scores and a cumula tive high school grade poinl av- eruge of 3,0 or higher. Ried, a senior nt Sheets Mc- m oriurchristiun School, is a member of the National Honor Society and hus been numed lo the honor roll. The daughter of Tim and Ginnie Ried of Mocks ville, she plans lo mujor in pre medical. Mocksville EASTER EGG HUNT S a t u r d a y A p r i l 1 9 '" S h e l t e r * 2 a t R i c h P a r l i 2 P M Areas For: 2 & Lnder 3 & 4 Yrs. 5 & 6 Yrs. 7 & 8 Yrs. Putting Contest Free Gift Certificates for Domino’s Pizza Fun For Tiie Whole Family! E v e ry o n e b rin g y o u r o w n b a s k e t/ b u c k e t/ b a g ! S P O N S O R E D BY: 2 1 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel (Adull.s & older clilldron caiiiinl assist parllRlpants, this Is a chlldrnn’s ovonl) A Mocksville/Davie Recreation Program For More Information call Kathie at 751-2325 \ I O C o n s tr u c tio n L o a n IN T E R E S T Spacious living room end opof^ kiichen wilfi adjaconl dining room. Four bedrooms and Iwo balhs. Opiional porch and allernofo mas* ler bedroom suilo. Bonus storage area ovor opiional garage and optional basomoni plan. Shown wilh opiionoi double garage. Opon foyor, living room, kilchon wilh adjacenl dining room and breakfast areas. Three bedrooms and two and ono'half balhs, including the master bedroom and bath with garden tub and walk-in closet. Bonus room, optional garage and alternate ranch basement. Shown wilh optional brick exterior and garage. Foyer, kiichen with adjoining din ing room, laundry room and great room with optional fireplace. Throe bedrooms and Iwo and one-half balhs including master bedroom and bath suite with gar den tub and walk-in closet located on first level. Silting room on sec ond level wilh optional dormer. Shown with optional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 Soulh • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 www.nationwidecuslom hom es.com O ak HaveR ® Realtj? 161 E. Lexington Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 751-2055 Buyers! Oak Haven Realty will help pay your closing costsi $1,000 on a $100,000 • 199,999 homel $2,000 on a $200,000 - 299,999 home! $3,000 on a $300,000 ■ & up home! SELLERS! Save up to 20% on commission! Angela Lawrence Broker/Owner B AcrosI 4 BR, 2.5 BAl iPharlostonRldgo-Lotiei, 3 BR Home, birn & I Buy or Lease Purchasel, I Pudding Rldgol Privacyl $249,9001 i| Cleared and levell | acroagoi »nii;i)uui' [ great Starten Nicg ioi| ; |‘ш к, ^t.o ba i »¿и,auut www.QakHavenRealty.corfi to viéw thousands of homes& teistimonialisl acreagel. $1ia;90DI> I Great starterl NIcei lotl ' | 4 BR, 4.S BAI $324,9001 I Vite P U B U C NO TICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to IhB requirements ol Article 20-B o( Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 156.250 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, thal the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie Couniy Admin istration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, April 21,2003 at 7:00 p.m. lo hearthe following requests: Maill-Whlta has applied to re zone 2.4 acres ol land from Resi dential (R-20) to Residential Manu- lactured Home (R-M).Thls properly Is located oil the south side ol Spill man Road, approximalely 200 leel east ol Farmlnglon Road, and Is further described as a portion ol Parcel 101 of Davie County Tax Map B-5. Mid South Drilling Inc. has ap plied to rezone 8.76 acres ol land Irom Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Indusltial-Speclal Uso (1-4-S) lor a construction and excavation com pany. This’property Is located at 1235 Godbey Road, Mocksville, across Irom Woodvale Drive, and is further described as Parcel 12.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-2. A sign will be posted on the above listed proprlies to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. The public Is Invlled to attend Ihe hearing at which lime there will bo an opportulty lo be heard in fa vor of, or In opposilion lo, the above Items. Additional information Is available al the Developmenl Ser vices Deparlmenl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 •3340, John Galllmore Developmenl Services 4-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of FLORA SCOTT MACK, lale of Davie Couniy, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to Ihe undersigned on or before Iho 3rd day of July, 2003, being three (3) months from the llrst day of pub- llcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2003. ,Janie M. Bowman, EXEC 660 Grier Street Statesville, NC 28677 4-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as the Execu tor ol the Estate ol LAURA M. NAIL, lale ol Davie County, this is lo no tify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before tho 27lh day of June, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs from the llrst day of pub lication or this notice will bo pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol March, 2003. Fredrick Eugene Smith 276 Southwood Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Allorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-41n H B E I C O in c Metal roofing, siding and trims. Custom sizes. ' Sevora! colors lo choose Irom. General Purpose Buildings Also Available 30'. 40' or 50'Wide BETCO, Inc. Statesville, NC 800-654-7813 Peoples & Sons Lawn Care A'o loh Tm> SilKilt... i\'(i Idli Tilii l.<liyc: MiiwliiK • 'I'rIniinliiK • .Si'C'dliif! R'rtiilzini; • Muldiiiii; Flmvor Hi'ilsDiscounts For g New Yards and Senior CItlzons A . ('nil ll.'lfurilll ■ O k //iiiir Idiini m ir KmI.'i: ¥ Uiinnv I’eoplu.s ,i,iG.830.()417 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 669 DAVIE COUNTY, Plain««, vs. Und sey Levall Patterson, The Heirs о Mary Louise Shannon Patterson known and unknown. The Heirs о Limas Patterson, known and un known, and John Doe, as unknowi owner, Defendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Lindsey Levall Palterson, Th< Heirs of Mary Louise Shannor Patterson, The Heirs of Lima! Patterson, known and unknown John Doe, as unknown owner TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleadinj seeking relief against you has beer llled in the above entitled aclion The nature of Ihe relief sought I: Ihe demolllion of subslandare housing and an acquisition lo easement for sower located Ir Davie County, North Carolina, an( being described and designated as lollows; Being Informally known as Та) Parcels M5090B0010, pursuant t( the currenl Davie Couniy Tax Maps Property address Is 109 Lonnle’i Way, Mocksville, NC 27028 You are requested lo make de: lanse lo such pleading no later lhar the 13th day ol May, 2003, salt dale being 40 days Irom Ihe lirs' publication ol this notice; and upoi your lallure lo do so, Ihe party seek ing service against you will appli lo the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 31st day of March 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr Allorney for Plalnlll Slate Bar No. 9421 OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite В P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 4-3-31Г NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Co-Executors ol the Estate ol WENDELL G. BURTON, SR., lato of Oavie County, North Caro-. lina, hereby notifies all parties hav ing claims against said ostate to present them to the allorney lor the undersigned al 116 Soulh Cherry Street, Kernersville, NC 27284, on or before the 10th day of July, 2003, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bai of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This Ihe 10lh day ol April, 2003. Wendell G. Burton, Jr. & Cilnl T. Burlon, Co-Executors of the Estate of Wendell Gray Burton, Sr. FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr. and Clint T. Burton 1171 W. Fourth St. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-10-4tn Classified deadline 10:30 a.m. Tuesdays B e n jy's Flo o r’ll ^ r v ic e 20 Years Exp. Carpet,Vinyl, Tile & Wood Floors "The Best For Less" Cali 909-3669 or (336) 751-7982 1)6 • DAVIK COUN ГУ KN 1Ч:RPKISK KKCOUl).'riuii s«l»v. April P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant to tlio powor ol salo contained in that Deed ol Trust ex- oculed by Linda F. Packett and Honry Packell, dated the 19th day ol November, 2001, and recorded In the Olllce ol Iho Register ol Deeds tor Davio Counly, North Carolina, In Book 396, at Page 608, and because ol delault In the pay ment ol tho indebtedness thereby secured, and pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said Deod ol Trust, the undersigned Substitulo Trustee will sell at public auction to Ihe highest bidder al Iho usual place ol sale In Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on the 23rd day ol April, 2003, the lot- lowing described real property. In cluding all Improvements thereon: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY; 428 Farmington Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING lo calod In Farminglon Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and BEGINNING al a point lying in the Eastern righl ol way margin ol Farminglon Road (SR 1410), said point being the Northwest corner o( Thomas Wall (Deed Book 46 at Page 231), thence Irom Ihe point and place ol beginning with Iho Eastern right ol way margin ol Farmington Road North 11 deg, 1 mln. 27 sec. East 235,21 feet lo an Iron pin, and corner ol Vulcan Ma terials (Deed Book 94 at Pago 517), and also being tho Northwest cor ner ol the wilhin described tract, Ihence with Ihe Southern boundary ol Vulcan Materials Soulh 81 deg. 43 min. 13 sec. East 365.71 (eel lo a point an Iron pin, Ihence wilh Vul can Materials South 81 deg. 43 mln 23 sec. East 123.49 feel lo a point, an iron pin, Iho Northeast corner ol Ihe within described tract, Ihence with Vulcan Materials South 09 deg. 11 mln. 37 sec. West 755.03 leal to an Iron pin; the Southwest corner ol Vulcan Mate rials and the Southeast cornor ol the within described IracI, said point also lying In the Northern margin ol Clyde F. Seals (Deed Book 63 at Page 49), Ihenco with tho North ern boundary ol Seale and the Rob ert S. Hendrix tract (Deod Book 106 at Page 63 and Bok 90 at Page 114) North 84 dog. 45 mln. 55 sec. West 203.86 ieet lo a point, an Iron pin, tho Southwest corner ol the wilhin described tract, Ihence with Ihe Eastern margin ol Roberl S. Hendrix North 09 deg. 7 mln.' 26 sec. East 241.02 feel lo a point, an iron pin, the Northeast corner ol Hendrix and Ihe Southeast cornor ol Thomas Wall, thonce wilh the Eastern boundary ol Thomas Wall North 08 deg. 59 mln. 44 sec. East 327.01 loot lo a point, an iron pin, Ihe Northeast corner of Wall, Ihence with Ihe Northern boundary ol Wall North 88 deg. 57 mln. 39 soc. West 294.84 feot lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con taining 4,994 acres as por plat and survey ol Grady L. Tutlerow dated May 12, 1984. This tract Is the same tract as those described in Doed Book 111 at Page 683, Davie Coumy Registry. PRESENT OWNER: Linda B. Packett, Tho terms ol tho sale are that the property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and a cash de posit nol lo exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol tho bid, or Seven Hundred and Filly Dollars (S750.00) may be required at the lime of sale. The property lo be ottered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale is being ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance "As Is, Where Is." Neither Ihe Substitute Trusloe nor the holder of the Note secured by Ihe Deed ol Trust be ing loreclosed, nor the olllcers, di rectors, attornoys, employees, agonis or authorized representa tives ol either the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any representation or war ranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health ot saloty conditions exisling In, on, al or relating lo the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibililies arising oul ol or in any way relaling to any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. The prop erty will be sold subject to restric tions and oasements ol record, any unpaid taxes, prior liens and spe cial assessments, any transfer lax associated with tho foreclosure, and the lax ol forty-flvo cents (45c) per Ono Hundred Dollars (SI 00.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1). Tho sale will be hold opon lor ten days (or upsot bids as required by law. This Iho 2nd day ol April, 2003. G. Robert Turner. Ill Substitulo Trustee 4-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP46 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TIMMY J. KEATON AND BRENDA K. KEATON DATED AUGUST 9, 2002, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 432 AT PAGE 813 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of tho Clork of Superior Court and undor and by virtue of Ihe powor and nulhority contained in Iho above-relorencod deed cl trust and because ol do- faull In tho payment ol the Indebt edness thereby secured and laii- ure to carry out and porlorm tho slipulalion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to dornand ol Iho owner and holder ol tho in debtedness secured by said deod of trust, Iho undersigned substituto trustee will expose for sale al pub lic auction lo Iho highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place ol sale at the counly courthouse ol said county at 2:00 p.m. on April 23, 2003, the following describod real estate and any olhor Improvements which may be situated theroon, silualed in Davio Counly, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: Beginning al a railroad spike in the center olSR #1431 righl ol way (locally known as “Pinevllle Road”) southeast corner of Ihe within-do- scrlbed tract and also Ihoso lands described In Deed Book 90, Page 148, and runs Ihence Norlh 56 de grees 35’00" West 116.00 feel to a railroad spike located 0.4 loot soulh ol tho center ot SR #1431 right ol way, southeast corner of Ihe within- described lands; Ihence Norlh 09 degrees 35'19" East 453.41 leotto an Iron, northwest cornor ol Ihe within-doscrlbod lands; thence Norlh 09 degrees 35'19" East 453.41 loot to an iron, northwest corner o( thowlthln-described land; Ihence South 82 degrees 06'15” East 34.14 Ieet to an iron, original northeast cornor ol that 5.24 aero tract described in Deed Book 90, Paga 148; thence with the line ol Chariie Marshall (DB 127, Pago 237; DB 93, Page 793) Soulh 06 degrees 25’00" East 316.27 feet to an Iron, Norman L. Allen northwest cornor (DB 113, Page 449); Ihenco wilh said Alien line South 13 de grees 59’59" Wesl 197.59 feet lo the beginning, containing 1.000 acre, moro or less, as surveyed May 31, 1995, by Grady Tutlerow and being a portion ol thoso lands describod by Deed Book 90, Page 148, and being lurlher designated as part ol Parcel 30, Davie Counly Tax Map B-5. And Being more commonly known as: 548 Pineville Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners of tho prop erty, as reflected on Ihe records of tho Register ol Deeds, are Timmy J. Keaton and Brenda K. Keaton. Tho property to be ollored pur suant to this notice ol sale is being olfered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther tho Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the doed ol trust/sacurity agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe officers, direclors, attorneys, employeos, agents or authorized reprosontativo ol eilhor Trustee or the holder ol Ihe noto make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al or rolating to tho property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilitlos or llabltilios arising out of or in any way relating lo any such conditions expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including bul not limited lo any transfer tax associated with Ihe foreclosure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol five percent (5%) of Iho amount ol Iho bid or seven hundred dollars (S750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In tho lorm ol certlliod lunds al the lime ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open Ion days for upsot bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of Iho statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Tho date ol this Notice Is April 1,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslilule Trustee 8520 Ciill Camoron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP43 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST E,yECUTED BY ANGELA D. SCOTT AND JEFFREY MAURICE SCOTT DATED APRIL 28, 2000, AND RECORDED IN DOOK 3;V AT PAGE ’¿54 IN TME DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an ondor ol the Cleili ol Su()oriar Court and under and by virtue of tho power amt «utliohty contninixl in Iho nbove-relGrenced deed ol trust and bocauso ol do- fault in Iho payment of Iho indet«- odness Iheroby securod and fail- uro to carry out nnd porlorm the slipulalion and agroomenis thorein conlainod and. pursuant lo demand of Ihe owner and holder of tho In debtedness securod by said doed ol trust, tho undorslgnod substitulo trusleo will expose for salo al pub lic auction lo Ihe highest biddor for cash at Iho usual place ol salo at Iho counly courthouse of said counly al 2:00 p.m. on April 23, 2003, Iho following describod real esiale and any olher improvomenis which may bo situated theroon, silualed in Davio County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu larly describod as lollows; Beginning al an Iron found In Iho western edge ol South Main Sireel, said Iron being at the Northern cor ner of Lol 38, and the Eastern cor ner ol within described parcel; Ihenco South 74 degrees 27 min utes 20 seconds WosI 79.73 feel to an iron placed, tho Western cor ner of Iho wilhin describod parcel; thence North 71 degrees 27 min utes 20 seconds East 190.00 feat lo an iron placed, tho Northern cor ner ol tho within described parcel; Ihence wilh tho Soulh Main Street Soulh 16 degrees 28 mlnulos East 79.72 feet to the point and place dl beginning according lo a survey prepared by C. Ray Cales, RLS, on 3-22-94, and containing 11,956.736 square Ieet, and being Lots 39,40, and 41, Block B. ol Clement Crosr, aa described In Plat Book 1, Page 46. And Being moro commonly known as; 745 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner of Ihe prop erly, as reflected on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, is Jeffrey Maurice Scott. The property to be ollered pur suant lo Ihls notice of salo Is being ollored (or salo, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trusloe nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trusloe or Ihe holder ol tho noto mako any ropresenlalion or warranty relaling to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or salaty conditions existing in, on, al or relating to Iho property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabllllles arising out of or In any way relaling lo any such conditions expressly are dis claimed. This salo is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but nol limlled lo any transfer tax associated with the loreclosure, for paying, il any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount ol ihe bid or sevon hundred dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered In the form of cerllflad lunds al Ihe time of the sa e. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration ol Ihe statu tory upsot period, all remaining amounts are immediately duo and owing. The date ol ihls Notice is April 1,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitulo Trustee 8520 Ciill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 4-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Wisecarvor Mini Storage de mands payment in full ol storage units #7, #9, #12, #13, #33, #34 and #36 by April 15, 2003. If payment Is nol received by lhat dale, the contents of each until will bo sold al auction on May 3, 2003. Wisecarver Mini Storage 2975 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 4-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY UNITED STATES OF AMERICA FEDERAL ENERGY REGULA TORY COMMISSION NOTICE OF INTENT TO FILE AN APPLICATION FOR A NEW LICENSE (APRIL I, 2003) n. Tyjio ol Flllno: Nollce ol Inlont lo File nn Application (or n Now LI- cons« b.Ptx^lecl No.;2l9T c. Dniod FilcHi: Mnivh 27, 2003 <1. Sulvhilted Oy: Atow l\iwor Gori- I'Wtinfl Inc., Yrtdkih DMsion - cur- i«nt licohsoo 0 , Namo ol Pnoloct; YndKin Falls Hi’dmeUwtric ProjocI 1. Localion: On tho Yadkih Rivor In Mohtflomory, Stanly, Davidson, f?owan, ai>d Davio Counties, North CaixMiiia. The project does nol oc- aipy federal lands, g. Filmi Pursuant lo: Suction 15 of Iho Fodoral Powor Acl h. Licenseo Conlacl: Pal Sliavor, Yadkin Public Reforonco Room, Pont« Building, 48 Falls Road, Badln, NC 20009, pal.aliaVQi.® nlCQttJIQai, (704) 422-5078, I. FERC Contact; Rom McKllrick, 4M-3778. J. Elfeclive dale of current license: M ayl, 1958 k. Expiration dale ot current llconso; April 30, 2008 , I. Description ol Iho ProjocI: The projecl consists of tho following (our developments: The High Rook Dovelopment consists of Ihe following existing facilities; (1) a 936-foot-long dam; (2) a 15,180-acre resep/oir; (3) a powerhouse Integral to Ihe dam containing throe generating units with a total installed capacity of 39.6 MW; and (4) other appurtenances, Tho Tuckortown Development consists of Ihe following existing facilities: (1) a 1,370-fool-long dam; (2) a 2,560-acre reservoir; (3) a powerhouse integral lo Ihe dam containing Ihree generating units with a total Installed capacity of 38.0 MW; and (4) other appurtenances. The Narrows Dovelopment con sists of Ihe following existing facili ties: (1) a 1,144-foot-long dam with a bypass spillway and channel; (2) a 5,355-acre reservoir; (3) a pow erhouse containing four generating units with a total Installed capacity of 108.8 MW; and (4) other appur tenances. The Falls Developmenl consists ollhe following existing facllllles; (1) a 750-foot-long dam; (2) a 204-acra reservoir; (3) a powerhouse Integral to the dam containing Ihree gener ating units wilh a total Installed ca pacity ol 29.9 MW; and (4) olher appurtenances. m. Each application for a new li cense and any competing license applications must be filed with the Commission at least 24 months prior to the expiration of the exist ing license. All appiications for li cense lor this project must be filed by April 30, 2006. n. A copy of this llling is available for review al Ihe Commission In Ihe Public Reference Room or may be viewed on the Commission’s web site at http://www.ferc.gov using the "FERRIS" link. Enter Ihe dockel number excluding the last three dig its In the docket number field to access Iho document. For assis tance, contact FERC Online Sup- ferc.gov or loll-free al 1-866-208- 3676, or TTY (202) 502-8659, A copy is also available for inspec tion and reproduction al Ihe ad dress In Item h above. Magalie R. Salas Secrelary 4-10-1ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of Iho Estate ol MARVIN R. MARTIN (a/k/a Marvin Ray Martin), de ceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby nolify all persons, firms and corporations having claims againsl Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore tho 27th day of Juno, 2003, or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted lo the said estaie will please make Immediate payment to tho undersigned. This the 27th day of March, 2003. Kay B, Martin, Executrix o/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, RA. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 a-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallflod ns Executor of tho Estnto ol SHIRLEY LEE MAUL DIN, JR., docoased, late of Davio Counly, Norlh Carolina, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present litem lo Iho undersigned on or before tho 27th day of June, 2003, said date boing nt least llireo monlhs from Iho date ol first publication of this ttolico, or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted (o snid ostnto will ploaso nutke Immodlnto payment lo Iho iindersignod. ThIfl 27tli day of March, 2003, tho same being the first publication dnto. Alton Lee Mnuldin, Execulor of tho Estate of Shirley Loo Mnuldin, Jr. Grndy L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for Ihe Estate 101 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 NORTH CAROLINA 3-27-4ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of tho Estalo ol FORREST JAMES BECHER, SR., lalo of 3330 Ber muda Viliago, Advance, NC 27006, Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against tho estalo of said decedent lo exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al Post Office Box 26000, Greensboro, N0 27420, on or before tho 20lh day o( Juno, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said esiale will please make Imme diate payment to tho undersigned. This the 6lh day of March, 2003. F. JAMES BECHER, JR. Executor of the Esiale of Forrest James Bochor, Sr. Sara Ruth VIzlthum Atlorney at Law Brooks, Piorco, McLohdon, Hum phrey and Leonard, L.L.P. Post Olfice Box 26000 Greensboro, NC 27420 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol tho Estate ot ISABELLE L. DEDERICK, late of Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporatfons having claims against the estate lo exhibit them to the undersigned at the of fice of his altorney. Suite 200, 500 West Fourth Street, Wlnston-Sa- lem. North Carolina 27012, on or belore Ihe 23rd day of June, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to Iho said estate will please make Imme diate payment to the undersigned. This the 20th day of March, 2003, Ronald 0. Dederick, Execulor Estate ol Isabelle L. Dederick Cralge, Brawley, Liipfert & Walker, LL.P. NORTH CAROLINA 3-20-4tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of SYLVIA FAYE LY ONS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 3rd day of July, 2003, being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd'day of April, 2003. Richard D. Lyons, Sr. 2290 Sallies Lane Winston-Salem, NC 27106 NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Execulor of Ihe Estate of BENNY FOSTER WEAVIL, also known as Bennie F. Weavil and Benny Weavil, lale of Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notifies all parties having claims against said estate lo present them to the attor ney (or the undersigned at 116 South Cherry Street, Kernersville, NC 27284, on or before the 10th day of July, 2003, or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at Ihe above address. This the 10lh day of April, 2003. Raymond D. Thomas, Executor ol the Esiale of Bennie Foster Weavil THOMAS & BENNETT Raymond D, Thomas 116 Soulh Cherry Street Kernersville, NC 27284 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COIVIMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo Iho requiromonls of Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) of tho Davio County Codo of Ordinances, that Iho Board of Counly Com- mlsloners ol Davie Counly will hold a Public Hearing In Iho GominLs: sloners Room of Iho Davio Counly Administration Building, Mocksvlllo, NC, on Monday. April 21.2003 at 7:00 p,m. Tho following roads are pro posed to be naihed or renamed purusuant lo §94.140 of tho Davio County codo. All new roads with two or more addrossabio structures qualify tor naming undor §94. Ex isting roads wliich are proposed lo be ronamed must bo potltloned for renaming by all of tho property owners along tho road. New Ronda Proposed Name - Localion Bryant Lane - 2097 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksvlllo Burgess Trail - 190 Lydia Lano, Advance Daniel Boone Trail - 2378 Angoll Road, Mocksville F,M. Sleele Lano - 1579 US Hwy 601 Soulh, Mocksville Godbey Acros Lane - 289 Cook son Lane, Mocksville Hosch Lane - 3841 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville Laurelbrook Lane - 281 Griffith Road, Advance Lower Place Lane -163 Clearwa ter Lano, Advance Poach Farm Trail - 209 Edwards Road, Mocksville TVifnpfnes TrafI - 507 Turkey Fool Road, Mocksvlllo Winding Brook Trail -173 Phillips Lane, Mocksvlllo Road Name Change^ Current Road Name/Location and Proposed New Road Name Hanes Trail, Advance • Bamboo Lone Bowens Road, SR 1687, Mocks ville - Snow Hill Drivo All parlies and Interested ciii zens are invited to attend said hear ing at which time they shall have ^ an opportunity to be heard In lavor of or in oppostlon to tho foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a pro posal or ask any questions they may have by visiting Ihe Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone al (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Development Services NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali fied as Executor of the Estate of PAULQ. BOONE, SR., Deceased, lale of Davie County, North Caro lina, gives Ihis notice to all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the of fice of DAVIS & BREWER, ATTOR NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suits C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before the 10th day of July, 2003, or Ihis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to Ihe estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 10th day of April, 2003. Paul G. Boone, Jr. Executor of the Estate ol Paul G. Boone, Sr. By: Gilbert T Davis, Jr, P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oak Drive, Suite С Clemmons, NC 27012 4-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra tor ol the Estaie of VERONICA H. GRUPP, late of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Ihe undersignao does hereby nolify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of salo decedent to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned c/o .Gordon W. Jon^ kins. Suite 200, 155 SunnynoU Court, Winston-Salem, N0 27106, on or before the 27th day of June, 2003, or this notice will be pieadeo In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebied Ic the said estate will please make Im^ mediate payment to the under signed. This Ihe 27ih day ol March 2003. Gail G, Stemper, Admlnistratoi 0/0 Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 20C 155 Sunnynoll Court Winston-Salem, N0 2710E 3-27-41Г DAVIK COUN'I'Y KN1'I:KI»R1SI': KKCORD, riiiii’.s(liiy, April 10.2003 - D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S кI NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power of sale contained In a certain deed ol trust executed by Roger Gary Campbell, Jr., and wife. Sherry L. Campbell, dated Ihe 22nd day ol August, 2001, and recorded In Book 383, page 726, In the olfice ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subjecl to foreclosure lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitions Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for and Order Al lowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the high est bidder for cash at the Court house door ol Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 noon on the 111h day of April, 2003, all ol the prop erly conveyed In said deed of trust, including all buildings and perma nent Improvements affixed thereto, which property as of ten (10) days prior to Ihe posting of this nollce was owned by Roger Cary Camp bell, the same lying and being In Farmington Township, DavIe County, Norlh Carolina, and more particularly described as follovys; BEGINNING at a point, an iron, in E.A. Peyton’s line, the Northeast corner ol a tract Ihls day conveyed to William H. Seals, ex ux, and des ignated as Lot No. 1 of the Mlntora Seats Estate, as appears Irom a survey thereof by Kenneth L. Fos ter, Registered Surveyor, dated Seplember 21,1984, and being the Southeast corner of Ihe within tract, runs thence with line of said Lot 1 North 69 degrees 06’01" West 301,59 feet lo a point, corner of said lol In said William H. Seats’ exlsl- .. Ing line; Ihence with said line North 9 degrees 41 ’38” East 388.23 feet to a point, an iron, the existing cor ner ol said Seats and Richard and Brenda Crater; thence with said Crater line Norlh 10 degrees 2'34" East 118.11 feel lo a point in said ' Crater line, the Southwest corner of Lol No. 3 of the Mlntora Seats Estate as appears from said plat above designated; thence with said Lot No. 3, Soulh 69 degrees 06’01" East 399,28 Ieet to a point, corner of said Lot No. 3 in Ihe line of E.A. Peyton; Ihence with said Peyton lino South 20 degrees 53'59" West 496.28 feet to Ihe BEGINNING, containing lour (4) acres, more or less, and being designated as Lol No. 2 In Ihe Mlntora Seals Estate as appears from said plat above designated. This conveyance Includes a perpetual nonexclusive easement for purposes of ingress, egress and regress and for construction and maintenance of utility lines in an acre 30 feel wide beginning at SR 1429 on the Eastern boundary of the Mlntora Seats Estaie as ap pears Irom said plat above desig nated and extending along said boundary a width of 30 feet across the homeplace trad and Lol No. 1 as appears from said plat lo the above described Lol No. 2 and there is hereby excepted from said Lot No, 2 a perpetual easement for purposes of Ingress, egress and regress and for constructing and maintaining utility lines 30 feet along the Eastern boundary of Lol No. 2 to Lol No. 3 of Ihe Mlntora Seats Estaie as appears from said plat above designated, SAVE AND EXCEPT BEGINNING at a point, an iron located In the Western line of the E.A. Peyton Estaie (Deed Book 77, Page 35) and said point also being Ihe Northeast corner of the Ola Mae Seals T ract (Deed Book 126, Page 246) and said point being the Southeast corner ol the within de scribed trad; thence from said point and place ol beginning North 69 deg. 06 min. 01 sec. West 301.62 feel to an iron, Ihe Southwest cor ner of the within described tract; thence Norlh 09 deg, 45 min. 28 sec. East 270.78 feet to a rebar, the Northwest corner of the within de scribed tract; Ihence South 69 deg. 06 min. 01 sec. East 354.20 feet to a rebar; thence South 20 deg. 57 mln, 18 sec, WosI 265.68 Ieet to the point and place ol BEGINNING and containing 2.00 acres as taken Irom a survey ol Kenneth L. Fos ter, RLS, dated November 5,1998. ALSO CONVEYED is a per petual nonexclusive easement for purposes of ingress, egress and re gress nd for construction and main tenance of utiiily lines in an-acre 30 feet wide beginning at SR 1429 on the Eastern boundary of the Minlora Seats Estate as appears ■ from said plat above designated and extending along aald bound- ary a width ol 30 feet across the homeplace tract and Lot No. 1 and Lot No. 2 as appears In said prop erly for purposes of Ingress, egress and regress and for constructing and maintaining ullllty lines 30 feet wide along Ihe Eastern boundary of Lot No. 2 to Lol. no. 3 of Ihe Mlntora Seats Estate as appears from said plat above designated. The above described property Is Ihe Identical property described in Book 360 at Page 630, Davie Counly Reglslry. Prior lo the indebtedness se cured by this Deed of TrusI convert ing lo a permanent loan pursuant to the Construction Loan Rider at tached hereto and Construction Loan Rider attached to the Note se cured by lhlsDeedo(Trusl,a1985 SEAP mobile home, VIN RLV0567GAB, will be allixed to a foundation, permanently connected 10 a septic tank or sewerage sys tem and othor utllllies, and will be a part of Ihe real properly described above. This property is located at 173 Dance Hall Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Is being sold as Is SUBJECT to any oity-counly ad valorem tSxes and any special as sessments that are a lien againsl Ihe premises, as well as all prior deeds of IriJSt, liens. Judgments, encumbrances, restrictions, ease ments and rights-of-way of record, 11 any, and THERE IS NO WAR RANTY RELATING TO TITLE, POSSESSION, QUIET ENJOY MENT OR THE LIKE IN THIS DIS POSITION. The highest bidder at said sale shall be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of his bid or Seven Hun dred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), which ever is greater, al Ihe lime of sale. This the 13lh day of March, 2003. Trustee Sen/ices, Inc., Trustee 03-SP-37 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu tors of the Estaie of LLOYD D. SIMONSON, deceased, ol Ad vance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to ex hibit them lo the undersigned at P.O, Drawer 25008, Winslon-Sa- tem. North Carolina 27114-5008, on or before the 27th day of June, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded - In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporallons indebled lo the said estate will please make immediate paymenl lo the under signed. This Ihe 27th day of March, 2003. Carol P. Simonson and Jon D, Simonson, Co-Execulors c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 3-27-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ADMINfSTRATOR’S NOTfCE Having qualified as Administra tor of the Estate ol WILLIAM H. PATTERSON, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify ail persons having claims against Ihe estate of Ihe deceased to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned on or before June 20,2003, or Ihls Notice will be pleaded In bar of their righl to recovery against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebled lo said estaie will please make Immediate paymenl. This the 20lh day of March, 2003. Mary H. Pallerson Administrator of the Esiale of ' William H. Patterson c/o Harrell Powell, Jr. Altorney lor Mary H. Patterson Administrator 514 Soulh Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 3-20-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksvlils Mlni-Slorage Intends to sell the contents of the following units lor unpaid rent and expenses, #155 Nora Hosch ($295.00) #162 Bobby Booe ($315.00) #469 Phillip Cohon ($590.00) #434 Terry Mason ($210.00) #406 Alberta Arnold ($340.00) #77 Mary Deal ($210.00) #47 Tracey Lamonte Arnold ($195,00) Public sale dale: April 18,2003 at 2:00 p.m. 601 South at Eaton Road, Balance must be paid by April 16, 2003 lo avoid sale. No personal checks for overdue ac counts. 817 Salisbury Rd., Mocks ville, (336) 751-2483. 4-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 708 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintiff, vs. Lind sey Levall Patterson, Mary Louise Shannon Patterson,'The Heirs ol Mary Louise Shannon Pallerson, known and unknown, Steve L. Pallerson, The Heirs of Limas Pallerson, known and unknown, and John Doe, as unknown owner. Defendants. NOTfCE OF SERVfCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLfCATfON To; Lindsey Lovall Patterson, Mary Louise Shannon Pallerson, The Heirs of Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, Steve L. Patterson, The Heirs of Limas Patterson, known and unknown, John Doe, as un known owner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief againsl you has been tiled In the above entitled aclion. The nature of the relief soughl Is the demolition ol substandard housing and an acquisition lor easement for sewer located in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows; Being Informally known as Tax Parcels M5090B0013 and M5090B0014, pursuant to the cur rent Davio County Tax Maps; Prop erly address Is 195 Neely Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 You are requested lo make de- lensB to such pleading no laler than the 13lh day of fvlay, 2003, said date being 40 days from Ihe first publication of this notico; and upon your failure to do so, the party seek ing service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief soughl. This Ihe 31st day ol March, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Atlorney for Plaintiff State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6384 Telephone (336) 760-2870 ’ Facsimile (336) 760-2479 4-3-3lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 02 SP 227 IN RE: ESTATE OF OPAL ALEX ANDER JACOBS AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND PURSUANT lo an Order entered by Ihe Honorable Kenneth D, Boger, Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina on 17th day ol March, 2003, Trade Moore Jacobs, Com missioner, will offer for sale al the Davie County Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina al 2:00 p.m. on Wednes day, May 7, 2003, and sell lo the highest bidder for cash, a corlaln tract ol land, together wilh the im provements located thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and more particularly described as fol lows; Located and being at 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksvlllo, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: Beginning at an iron slake on Cooleemee road Paul Booe's cor ner; and running South 54 East wilh Booe's line 8.10 chains lo an iron stake in Hobson's line; Ihence Norlh 5 East 70 feel with Hobson’s line lo an iron slake in Hobson’s line; Ihence Norlh 54 Wesl wilh Driver’s line lo Irons lake on Bank of Cooleemeo Road; south 54 Wesl with said Cooleemee Road 70 feel lo an Iron slake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or less. See Deed Irom W.T. Wilson to L.D. Driver. The sale will be subjecl lo prop erty laxes, outstanding deeds of Irusl and any olher oulslanding liens or encumbrances of record; except that the Deed ol Trust owed lo First Union National Bank will be paid Irom the proceeds of sale. The highesl bidder shall be re quired lo deposli len percent (10%) ol Ihe purchase price on the day of sale In cash or certified funds. Tho sale will be subject lo upset bids and approval ol the Courl, This the 4lh day ol April, 2003. Salty W, Smilh, Altorney al Law for Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner for Ihe Esiale of Opal Alexander Jacobs Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 4-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JAMES C. GOODIN, JR. AND BARBARA K. GOODIN DATED MARCH 12, 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 298 AT PAGE 418 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced deed ol Irusl and because of de fault In the payment ol the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry oul and perform the slipulalion and agreements Iherein contained and, pursuant lo demand of tho owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by said doed of Irusl, Ihe undersigned subslilule Iruslee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to Ihe highesl biddor lor cash at the usual place ol sale at Iho county courthouse ol said counly at 10:00 a.m. on April 22, 2003, tho following described real estaie and any olher improvements which may be silualed theroon, situated in Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows; BEING all lhal piece, parcel or lol of fand siluale, lying and being In Oavie Counly, tviorlh Carolina and known and designated as Lol 64, Seclibn IV, Crallwood Develop ment, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 139, Davie County Registry and being conveyed to Grantors herein by Deed recorded In Book 166, Page 665, Davie Counly Reg istry. And Being more commonly l<nown as: 107 Mela Breeze Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners ol Iho prop erly, as telleclod on the records of the Register of Deeds, are James Charles Goodin, Jr. and Barbara K. Goodin. The properly lo bo ollered pur suant lo Ihls notice of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe nolo secured by the doed ol Irusl/securlly agreemenl, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, direclors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized ropresontatlve of either Trusloo or tho holder ol Ihe nolo make any ropresenlalion or warranty rolating to tho lille or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or safely conditions exisling in, on, al or relaling lo Iho properly being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or llabililies arising oul ol or In any way relating lo nny such conditions exprossly are dis claimed. This salo is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments including bul nol limited lo any transler lax assoclaled with Ihe loreclosure, for paying, II any. A deposit of five perceni (5%) of Ihe amount of .Ihe bid or seven hundred dollars ($750.00), whichover Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in Ihe lorm ol certified funds al Iho lime ol Iho salo. This sale will bo held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe oxplralion ol Iho slalu- lory upsol period, all remaining amounis are Immediately due and owing. The dale of Ihls Notice Is March • 28, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslilule Trusloo 8520 Clllf Camoron Drive, Sulto 300 Chariotto, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 NORTH CAROLINA ‘*-''0-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-oxecu- lors of Iho Estate of MILDRED ALLEN SMITH, lalo ol Davio Counly, Ihis is to nolily all persons having daims againsl said esiale to present Ihem lo tho undersigned on or before the 20lh day of Juno, 2003, being three (3) monlhs Irom tho first day ol publloallon or this nollce will bo pleaded in bar ol Ihoir recovery.’ All persons indebled lo said esiale will please make Immo- dlale paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 20th day ol March, 2003. Harold Wayne Smith 856 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 William Gray Smith, Co- Executor 820 Hwy. 801 N Advance, NC 27006 3-20-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol tho power of sale contained In a certain deod ol Irusl executed by Bobby Joo He drick, Jr. and Kelley Sheek Hedrick, dated Ihe 5lh day of January, 2000, and recorded in Book 323, page 108, in Ihe olfice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie Counly, North Caro lina, default having been made in the payment of Ihe indebledness thereby secured, and Ihe said deed of trust being by the lerms thereof subject lo foreclosure for Ihe pur pose ol satisfying said Indebted ness, and Ihe undersigned Trusleo having pelllions Ihe Clerk ol Supe rior Court of Davie County for and Order Allowing Foreclosure lo pro ceed and such Order having been entered, the undersignod Trustee will offer for sale al public aucllon lo the highest bidder lor cash al the Courlhouse door of the Davie Counly Courlhouse, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, at 12.00 noon on tho 11th day of April, 2003, all of Ihe property conveyed In said deed of trust, including all buildings and per manent improvements affixed thereto, which properly as of ten (10) days prior lo Ihe poSIIng of Ihls no- lico was owned by Bobby Joe He drick, Jr. and Kelley Sheek Hedrick, Ihe same lying and being In Cala hain Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, and more particularly de scribed as follows: Lying and being In Calahain Township, Davie Courily, Norlh Carolina, and beginning al a 1/2 Inch oxisling Iron rebar, said existing rebar being Iho Norlheaslern-mosI corner ol Dwayne S. Cookson and wife, Teresa L. Cookson, DB 187, page 80, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 6.03 and being tho Southwestern-most corner of Brenda H. Wells, DB 196, page 229, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lot 61.10 and being the Northwestern corner of Ihe within described properly; Ihence wilh said Wdls line Soulh 81 degrees 13 minules 10 seconds East, 676.28 feet to a 1 /2 Inch exist ing Iron rebar by 2 Inch existing Iron rebar wiiness Iron and being localod in Iho western line of Louise G. Allen and husband, S, Buren Allen, DB 109, page 751, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lol 8; Ihence wilh said Allen lino Soulh 01 degrees 16 minules 35 seconds East, 319.31 leel to a lound 5/8 Inch boll with square hoad, said bolt be ing Ihe NorlheaslernmosI corner of Jerry C. Swicegood and T. Kyfe Swicegobd, DB 191, page 385, Tax Map i-2. Tax Lol 6.09; Ihence with said Swicegood line Norlh 81 de grees 14 mlnulos 50 seconds WosI, 708.61 feel lo a lound 5/8 Inch boll with square head, said bolt being located in Ihe Easlorn line ol said Dwayne S. Cookson and wile, Ter esa L. Cookson; Ihence with said Cookson line North 04 degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds East, 315.62 Ieet 10 the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 5.00 acros more or less and being Tax Lol 6.08, Tax Map 1-2 as sur veyed by Slone Lartd Surveying Company on November 12,1999. See Deed Book 193, page 361, Tax Map 1-2, Tax Lol 6.08. Subjecl lo resen/ed easement as sel forth In DB 193, page 363. Also conveyed Is non-exclusive access easement as sel forth in DB 193, page 363, Davio County Reg istry. This properly Is located off Godby Road, Mocksville, North Carolina, and Is being sold as is SUBJECT lo any dly-ceunty ad va lorem taxes and any spodal assess ments lhal are a lien againsl Iho pro mises, as well as all prior deeds ol trust, liens, judgments, encum brances, restrictions, easemenls and rights-of-way of record, if any, and wllhoul any represonlallons or warranties as lo lille or olhonvise. Tho highesl bidder at said sale shall be required lo make a cash deposit ol five perceni (5%) of Ihe amount ol his bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the lime of salo. This the 12lh day of March, 2003. Trustee Services, Inc., Trusleo Q2-SP-218 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Esiale of LINDA SUE SMITH GREEN, lale ol Davie County, this is lo nolify all persons having claims againsl said estate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or belore the 27lh day of June, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe llrsl day of pub lication or Ihis nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediale payment to the un dersigned. This Ihe 27lh day ol March, 2003, James Douglas Green EXEC 840 Jack Booe Road ' Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 3-27-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 01-SP-44 AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and aulhorily contained In contained in lhal certain Deed of TrusI executed and delivered by BOBBY JOE POWELL, AN UN MARRIED MAN, dated Ihe June 15, 2000, and recorded In the Of fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, Norlh Carolina, In Book 0337 at Page 0214; and be cause ol default in Ihe payment ol Ihe Indebledness secured thereby and laiiuro lo carry out and perform Ihe sllpuiallons and agreemenls contained therein and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe Indebledness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substllule Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, lo the high est bidder for cash al the usual place ol sale al the Davie Counly Courthouse, in Mocksville, North Carolina, al 1:00 o’clock p.m., on Tuesday, the 15th day of April, 2003, lhal parcel ol land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, Counly of Davie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lollows: BEGINNING al a polnl, an Iron located In Ihe western right-of-way of NCSf^ #1151 ("Powell Road"), said polnl being Ihe southeast cor ner ol the within described tract; Ihence a new line North 74-55-45 West 295.24 Ieet lo an iron, the southwest cornor of Ihe within de scribed rad; Ihence North 16-16- 15 East 182,76 feel lo an iron the norlhwosl corner of Ihô wilhin do- scribed trad; Ihence Soulh 73-41- 35 East 295.19 feet lo an Iron lo- caled In Ihe weslern righl-ol-way of Powell Road; thence with the west ern righl-of-way of Powell Road, soulh 16-16-25 Wesl 176.40 feel lo tho point and place of beginning and containing the 1.1217 acres, according to a plat of survey drawn 16 March 1999 by George Robert Slone, NCRLS. TOGETHER WITH A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS, AND REGRESS, said easemonl having a conlorilne run ning from Ihe Southeast corner of Iho above described Iracl approxi mated 164.50 feel along the Soulh- ern line ol Ihe above described IracI and more particularly described In lhal certain deed daled 31 August ' 1999, and tiled in Iho Davie County Registry al Book 313, Page 185 SUBJECT TO A 30 FOOT WIDE EASEMENT OF INGRESS, EGRESS, AND REGRESS, said easement having a cenleriine run ning from Ihe Southeast corner of Ihe above described tract approxi mated 164.50 feel along Ihe Soulh- ern line of Ihe above described IracI . and more particularly describod In ' lhal certain doed daled 31 Augusl 1999 and filed in Ihe Davie Counly Reglslry at Book313, Page 185.FP. Address ol property: 258 Pow ell Hoad, Mocksville, NC 27028 Presenl Record Owners: Bobby Joe Powell The lerms ol the sale are that the real property herelnbelore de scribed will be sold for cash lo the highesl bidder. The Substitute Trustee reserves the righl to require a cash deposit or a certified check nol lo exceed Ihe greater of fivo percent (5%) of Iho amount or Se.von Hundred Fifly Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe event thal the Owner and Holder is exempt from paying Ihe same, Ihe successful bidder may also be required lo pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any Land Transfer lax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. Sec tion 7A-308(a)(1). The real property hereinabove described Is being ollored (or sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will bo sold subjecl lo all superior liens, unpaid laxes, and special assessments. Olher conditions will be announced at Ihe salo. The sale will be held open 1er ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. This the 10th day of March, 2003. Richard P. McNeely Subslilule. Trustee NORTH CAROLINA ‘»■3-2tn DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor ol the Esiale of ROBERT K. ROCKHfLL, lale ol Davie Counly, this is to nolify ail parsons having claims against said esiale lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 20lh day ol June, 2003, being three (3) monlhs Irom Iho first day of piiblicalion or Ihls nollce will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said esiale will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 20lh day ol March, 2003. Aris A. Rockhlll, EXEC 449 Avon Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-20-4ln D8- DAVIK C()UN'I'\’ KN I KUI’KISK KKCOUD, Thursdii.v, April К), 2003 e LA s a n a iP g E M S IV E F R O F T C A B L B A b o r t io n A lt e r n a t iv e DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center oilers conlidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appointment. A n im a ls HORSECARE STALL CLEAN ING, barn chores, bareloo* Iritn- ming, starting weanlings and colts, etc. Reliable care lor your horses while you are oul ol town or on a regular basis. Relerences giadiy given, call Kenny Johnson 998-9665, please leave a mes sage. ___ _____ i9 9 r'B L A C K fO B -O V E R O mare, moondeck bloodline, ex cellent brood mare, gentle & rides S2.200. Call 492-6466 leave message or 575-0501 C h ild C a r e LOVING MOTHER OF three wili keep 3rd shilt children ages 2-6. Call 998-0616 between 8:30am- 3:00pm. OPEÑIÑ’g JUNE W 3 " ie to alter school; Summer "schooi- age” program, lull & part-time. No reg. lee 20+ years experience. Call 998-9601 lor more inlo. Cor natzer Schooi District PRIVATE HOME HAS openlnas 2-12 yrs. 1sl&2ndshilt. Wim. R. Oavie school district. Low rates. Cail 492-2864 alter 5. BABY CHICKS & baby ducks ol all kinds. For Sale at 1067 Mill- Ing Rd., Mocksville 751-5722 A n t i q u e s ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, china cabinet S 4 chairs-$695. 492- 2576.__________________________ A p a r t m e n t s CLEAN, DOWNSTAIRS, 2BR with appliances. Quiet area, No Pels, S425/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656. SUMMER DAY CAMP-K thru 6th "Fun In the Son" @ Blaise Bap tist. Fuil-time/IOwks ($55 per wk) 751-3639 lor more inlo_________ E m p l o y m e n t SS ESCAPE POOR WAGESSS Create strong income by your schedule. Free booklet. Full train ing. Home based business. Iree- yourseil-4ever.com 888-373- 6795 ATTENTION GOLFERS-PART time rangers wanted. Hickory Hill Country Club. Please cail David al 998-8746 LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apt. water/ sewer & trash lurnlshed. Down town Mocksviiie. No-kids, pels or HUD. 704-278-1717. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am- 2pm lor appiicallon. EOE daW c o u n t y h o s p it a l OHS I PT Receptionist. Candi date must be computer literate. Word, Excel, strong In schedul ing and customer service. Send resume to; P, 0 Box 1209, Mocksville, NC MOCKSVILLE s u n s e t TER RACE; All .brick energy ellicient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court 8 swings. Kitchen appliances lurnished in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy eliiclent heat pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired for cable TV & phonos. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& bath lloors. Located in Mocksviiie behind the oid Hen dricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machinery) on Sunset Dr. oil o( Hwy. 158. C i lice hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10-12. Phone 751-0168. C a r d O f T h a n k s IT MAY HAVE been a visit, a phone call, words ol comlort In a card, a hug, a hearty hand shake. You may nave brought food or sent llowers. Whatever your kind deed was, we say lhank you, es pecially lor your prayers. May God bless each ol you. The Charles "June" Anderson, Jr. lam- _____________________________ C h ild C a r e ALMOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES - lor 1 St & 2nd shills (3rd shill pos- slbliiiles). Convenient hours 5:30am -1 ;45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop in • upon avaiiabiiity. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across Irom B & F ManulacturIng) Or call Dobra. 751-PLAY(7529) EXPER IENC ED ROO FER NEEDED. Perkins RoolIng 336- 998-1150. fW n d l y 's m^^^ needed lor waitress at both loca tions ol C's Barbeque. Experi ence prelerred but nol necessary. Top pay, paid weekly. Flexible hours. Apply in person- 885 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. IF YOU ARE inlerested In a ca reer In real estate call 336-751 2222. Ask lor Mackie McDaniel. 1 .2 A c re Lot in D a v ie C o u n ty UNDER CONTRACT - 1.2 acre lot localed in the Forl< Cliurcli communily. Surveyed, perked, counly water willi meter inslaiied. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 Conlocl Robert Stons (Ownor/Broker) at Riverfork Properties ________________336-998-4733 A U C TIO N lüsliite ol'M arry C. I*oik‘ (1Хч.‘еачсч1) 4942 Stonington Rcl., Winston-Saieiii Fri., April 1 1 • 1 0 :, DIRECTIONS: 421N lo Jonoslown Hond ftxtl Tiitn Loti onlo Jonosrown, Ir.ivel *1/10 milo Turn nflhi onlo Woslchoslor (Id ,il WoslOiooh (inlrnnc, Ir.ivcil .1/10 milo. Turn Right onto Stonington no, tiiivol 2/10 milo to snio on Lott (W.ltch toi signr.l. EURtUIUBEi 2 Wingb,-ick Chmis; f'l.nlonn Rockor. M.itwgany Eml Tnblo: Round Loaltwr Top Coll,» Tnblo; Kitchon Tnblo w/4 Ctinirs: Butlot; C.iblo-Nolson Pinno: Lamp Tnblo; Drop Loat End Tntilo; Ctiost ol Drawers; 0nt( Contar Tnblo; Btiinkiil Chost. Drossing Tnblo w/Mirror; Mnhogan/ .‘i Drawer Chost; Oak Rocking Chair; Pone,I Post B«l, Oak Tnblo A N U Q U K & COLLECTIBLES: Ftatwnro: Cul Glass; Colica,bto Dolts; Lo.-kI Glass; 12 Pliico Soiling Noiitiiko Bono China (Portoci Condition); Okt Books: Bluo Boy nnd Pink Girt Pictures: Chnrlos Chips Cnn; Pattorn Glass; Stomwaro; Agatowaro; Dynasty 0 Pinco Sotting w/Hxtrns; Bluo Jnrs; Baskets; Sl.imps: Signod and Numt)ore<l Prints (Patricia Hobson, Hariy Jarman, Dompsoy Essick) M lSCEltANEaUSl 1095 Buick LoS.nbro (32,02,') miles - SoW Subject lo Contirmiition); Griivoly 16 HP Twin Cylinder Riding Mowor; Push Mower; Crattsman 10' Tabto Saw: Guardian 5 Speod Ho,ivy Duty Drill Pioss; Car|>onlrv Vice; Cardio Fit Exorcise M.ichino; Floor Lamps; Tnbto Lamps; Cookliooks; Hotpoint Washer and Dryer; Large Copper Pot. Colloctiblo Christmns Villngo; Yard Furnituro: Shop V,ic; HomeLito Chainsaw; Fishing Rods and Reels, plus much, much m o ro . C o l. K e n n e th Ci . K c ln c r, Phl',s„ N C A L 3 2 6 H First Choice Auction & Realty f-inn Uvnsctf722y*PO lio\ .W. |.cwis\ilio *(336) 945*4118 * V iiit Our W'fh Site jl h w w, Urih'honeauction io ni • aiuil. i ihsiiboU'eMiOuri.iJir ivin E m p l o y m e n t n u r s e s S1000. YRLY atten dance bonus, travel, holiday & wkiy pay, relerral bonus/direct deposll. Excel Stalling 1-800- 883-9235 Ext 328 PARYTi m iT bar,“cai1 driver. Must be over 21. Some counter work. Call David at 998- 8746 ^ T -T IM E HELPneeded ev- ery Wed. night 5pm until end ol auction at Ellls Auto Auction, Cooleemee, NC. Drivers & ol llce. Must apply In person 1Чоп.- Thurs. 10am-5pm. 284-4080. PARY-7|M E SALES person Spring Season. Apply 172 Hwy 801S. POSifiiON AVAILABLE FOR~a welder wllh a minimum ol 5 years experience. Must also have knowledge In fabrication equipment and blueprint Inter- grelation. References required, enellts Include heailh Insur ance, Simple Plan, paid holidays and vacation. Apply In person lo Fuller Welding and Fabricators at 855 Salisbury Road, Mocks ville between 8;00 am ond 5;00 pm weekdays. No phone calls, please. R A F R is SALONS IN Mocks- viile Is seeking qualllied appli cants lor lull and part-time styl ist positions. Applicants must have current NC cosmetology li cense and be able to worK at least 2 evenings per week and Saturdays. SaTon Istlosed on Sundays. Call Calhy al 751- 2941 today 10 schedule your conlidenlial Interview. EOE H o m e s F o r R e n t 2BR HOUSE IN Cooleemee. Low rent. Cali 284-6010. aM l A B IJ MAYi?T^^^^^^ ing applications lor nice 3BR home In country. 284-4986. C d viN G T O iT lS E ^K ^ ^^ BA, 2400+ sq. It., $1500/monlh, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. H o m e s F o r S a le 3BR 2BA HOME on 5 acres lor only $79,900. Cali Glen at Pen nington & Company Realty. 650- 5172. 3BR 2BA HOUSE on 2.78 acres. Hardwood lloors, celling Ians, 2FP, new AC & new gas lurnace. 753-2349 A TRUE MODULAR appreciates in valuel Save thousands! Cail 1 - 800-322-8679. B T L rc W s ’dLlD A fioN W t h Ihe purchase ol new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. C H A R M N g W r COTTAGE home. In-lown, 1371 sq. II., ali new updates. Ready lo move lnl$88,500 751-9380 Contemporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. II. drywali, kitchen wilh uptjrades. And much, much, morel Priced lo Seilllll $49,999, Call 336-751-1571. m W ^ 'F O R C iS S A L E 2 0 0 0 sq. II. , 4BR, 2BA in excellent condition, small Iransler fee and take up payments. Call 828-465- 6402. HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3BR 1.5BA, carport, sundeck, new heating & air system. $87,900. 300 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville. 998-5858 or 492- 2996. NEED A NEW Home? Tired ol Renting? In a Jam? Call the Pickle, T can get you oul. 1-888- 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. SACRIFICE, BRAND NEW cape cod “true modular" home-3BR 2BA (linished) over 2300 sq.lt. floor space. Normal cost $129,000.-Aprli only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. IMMEDIATE JOB OPPORTU NITY part-time lor NC Public Schooi Bus Drivers' Association, Inc. Position:Executlve Secretary Hours-Monday thru Friday 9:00am -1;00pm . Graduation Irom high school and a minimum ol two years ol clerical experi ence or one year ol training be yond high school or college. Can didates must complete a leller ol Interest and submit lo the Norih Carolina Public School Bus Driv ers’ Association, Inc. Mail II lo: P.O. Box 3384, Salisbury, NC 28145, lax il lo (704) 642-0313, email II to ncpsbda@bellsouth.net, allen- tion: Todd Flanagan, Prosiidenl. Application DeadTino:contlnuous until tilled. Posting date:March 15, 2003. An Equal Opportunity/ Allirmative Action Employer. NEW b6 j a NC5LES HASimm^^ diate openings lor managers. Experience is required, salary will be based upon lhat experience. We oiler a very iucralive bonus program along with other ben efits. Cail 336-838-4000, voice mall #50 or lax 336-667-6001. ___■- FOR A LISTING ol available rental properties, please check our ad In the Real Estate Sec tion- Howard Realty-751-3538 FOR RENT: COOlI I m EE oTie bedroom house. Central air and heat, llreplace, garage, good lo cation. $450 per month. 284- 4373._________________________ H o m e s F o r S a le 1ST PAYM ENT DEFAULT$10,000 Instant equity, never lived In, lor Inlo call 828-695- 0039. iS T TIM E HOME Buyers, I have Government linance Pro gram wilh no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1-888-251-6790. 3 AGP LOANS per month, inter est rales as low as 4.25%. For more Inlo please call 828-464- 8970. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRiNCISHEREi Bobcat, aeiatoK core pluggar a more lor rent today! Hwy. 601 S., —M nnnji Mocksviiie 13361 /0|-ZoU4 WE TRADE FOR anything ol value- cars, boats, mobile homes, jewelry, appliances, lor more Info call 828-464-1169,_____________ L a n d F o r S a le LAND FOR SALE-Near Hillsvllle, VA 1 acid 1/4 acre lot, across road Irom New River, 57 mile stale park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 Islands and docks lo the lake. View, most recreation any where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. -H U im iG la n d lo r lease. 50-150 acres, 766-2328, L a w n C a r e CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Yourlolal lawncare need at an allord able price. 1-336-284-2037. NEED'YARDST6niow-"^W^ anyone’s price. Free estimales. Cali 751-1352__________________ L o s t & F o u n d FO UND: TU R R EN TIN E CHURCH RD.-A husky puppy. To claim call 751-3325.____________ L o t s F o r R e n t D O U B LEW ID ES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS lor rent In Farmington Heights. Nice large lots anti quiet Community. First month's lot rent FREE. Cali 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 J ^ O Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage I Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS ^’!l(lk¡n Viilluy Kconmnic Di'vi'lopnu'iit Dislricl, Inc. TRANSPORTATION I’.O. Box 3IW JHOO Ulver Koiid »iimivillc, NC 271)11 I'honf: 3.16-367-7251 I'lix: 336-367-3637 Ivniiiil: Yvoililltniii.sp®>trlii(l.rr.c(ini i in.' Vnilkiii Valley Ixoiiiitnic Dcvcliiinnonl iJistiici Inc. olTcrs I'or side tlio liiilim lnti .Surplus Vciiicics. "As is" Cnniiilliin applies Id cach vchiclc. liill Opcnitii! Aptil 2K. 2(IIU. Make/Model 1991 Dodge Spirit 1997 Dodge Side Lilt 1991 Dodge Side Lilt 1996 Ford Taurus 1997 Dodge Rear Lilt 1992 Dodge Center Aisle 1996 Dodge Center Aisle 1994 Dodge Rear Lilt 1997 Dodge Rear Lilt 1994 Dodge Cenler Aisle 1996 Dodge Cenler Aisle 1994 Dodge Center Aisle 1994 Dodge Center Aisle 1995 Dodge Rear Lilt 1998 Ford Taurus 1994 Dodge Center Aisle 1994 Dodge Cenler Aisle 1996 Dodge Cenler Aisle Minimum Bid $500.00 $1,500.00 $800,00 $1,800,00 $2,000,00 $1,000,00 $1,000,00 $1.000,00 $2,000.00 $1,600.00 $2,000.00 $1,200.00 $1,500.00 $700.00 $3,800.00 $1,000.00 $2,000.00 $2,600.00 Vcjiiclcs muy be itispcctcii I'rom K:()() a.m, (ill 4:.K) p.m. Moiicliiy lliru iTiiiay. Hill siiccls mul vciiicics arc locatcd at I'ormcr tiukc I’liwcr lluiiiliiii!. Olil llwy. -121 Wcsl. Yailkiiivillc. N.C. L o t s F o r S a le 64E ERIC RD-2 lots lor sale. $25.500 for both. 998-5816 m S O N PINES-BUILDING lots lor direct sale, 1.5 acres, mature trees, city water. See them on Wait Wilson Road or call 336- 751-2000.______________________ M is c e l l a n e o u s STERLIN G SILVER jewelry, "Jewelry Store" quality/great prices. 751-0500 1^llW 2'TN S U Lr(iA R i^E dow with all hdw. $700. Commercial operator wllh switches $250.1- 11’X II’ HD comm, roll up door wllh HD .w orm dr. operator $600.1- 12" parks hd surface planner ali cast with sland exlra set knives $700.1- Hd belt Sander, stand $200.1 crallsman 10" tab. saw-belt dr. hd. $150. 998-4683 M 0’0~i6FT KAUFMAN cTrTiiuN ing trailer lor sale. $1200. OBO 492-7526 or 366- 575-3521. 21-IN COLOR television. $50 excellent condition 998-0464 2TWIN BEDS w/matlress $100 each. 1 pine 8 drawer dresser w/ night stand $125. 492-2576 CHAINLINK DOG LOT-like new, 10x8, $200 new, wili sell (or $150. 940-5866 FOR SALE-DINING table, six chairs. Like new-light oak. New CD player. Cali lor details. 751- 1303 FOR SALE: 20’ aluminum ga rage door, automatic opener & remotes $450.00 OBO. 3 ceiling light lixlures $25.00 each OBO Joanne Osborne 751 -3398 M i s c e l l a n e o u s TWIN STROLLER-INGLESINA' european double siroller-origina price $600. For Sale at $70.940- 6992 Comp 1600, weight bar/leg IIII adjustable $100. 940-6992 M o b i l e H o m e s / R e n t 2BR 1.5BA MH on private lot $400/mon $400 deposit. 998- 4933 F lJ m iiS H E D 2 B R "0 N '^ ^ Lot. No HUD. No Pets. 3 people limit. 336-284-4986. PRIVATE SETTING IMMACU- LATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances C/A & C/H, deck & garage. Non smoking adults. No pets. $500, month plus deposit. 998-3636. READY TO M OVE in' Furnlnshed 2BR 1BA mobile home. $450/month & $450. de- posit. 751 -1218 or 704-657-561S M o b il e H o m e s / S a l e 1993 SKYLINE i\1EAD0WRIDQE 14x72, 2BR & 2BA $8000. musi be moved. 940-5447 or 998- 5313. 1995 14X80 FLEETW OO D Vogue, 3BR, 2BA, large LR 8 kltcnen, garden tub, kitchen ap pliances, excellent condltior (336) 998-2290 3BR 2BA SET up on 1 acre lol River Hill Rd. In Iredell county. 14 miles Irom Mocksviiie 704-873- 6573. 93 OAKWOOD 2BR 2BA. Excel lent condition. Sales price nego tiable. 492-2878. FOR SA LE:FiB E R G LA S S slimline truck cover. Fits '87-'96 Ford Shortbed $350. Call 336- 874-2265. l a r g F sT e r e o ^c o n s ^e unil, am/fm radio, eighl track cas sette, record player- (45, 33 1/3, 78). $300 or best oiler 998-0464 S T E E T B U iT D iN G ^ O W ^ prices in 10 years. Factory sec onds, Freight damaged. Repos, 25x34, 35x56 1-800-222-6335, Made In U, S, A, TRÄNE 2-TÖ iiheäi'^'p~$6Ö o' 492-6466 leave message or 575- 0501, LOG ON WWW.ENTERPRISE-RECORO.COM STAY IN TOUCH R A N D Y M IL L E R & S O N S 24.S Miller Uiiiitl • Moi'ksvilli' (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 Look Who's 40! Happy Birthday LORI l.<m \ Mom ct- liu d Bank-Ordered AUCTIO NS 1 5 0 F O R E C L O S E D H O M E S Selling By Motlvatod MortgageesI 157 Hinkle Drive • Mocksville, NC 5 B R , 3 B A , 1 7 6 1 S F H O M E 116 Laird Road • Advance, NC 2 B R , 1 B A , 1 3 8 0 S F H O M E Local Agont; Jorry Blnckwoldor, Blackwoldor Realty & Aucllon, 336-798-2157 Those Homos W ill Bo Sold on S a tu rd a y , M a y 3 a t 1 :0 0 P M from tho IVtarriott Exocullvo Park In CHARLOTTE ’ O P E N H O U S E ; Sal & Sun, April 26 & 27; 1 to 3 PM www.hudsonandmarshall.com 8 0 0-441 - 94 01 Great : Broker Program' Available DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION Sylvan Learning Center", the nation’s leader in supplemental educational services, is seeking a Director of Education for our center in Mocksville, As Educalion Director, you wili administer a positive instructional environment, manage and train teachers, and conference with parents and teachers. To qualify, you must have a bachelor’s degree In education and state certification. In addition, excellent organization, communication, and staff management skills are required. We offer thorough training and career advancement. Salary and bonus in mid $20's, Fuii time position. To appiy, caii: Equal EmploymenI Opportunily (336) 753-0100 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER' Boxwood Village OAVIIi COUN FY KNTKRPIU.SIC RIX’OKO, I'liiirsdiiy, April 10.200.1 - D9 S iA S S lF IE D S Ш К К Р К М а У Е F B O F IT A H L B M o b il e H o m e s /S a f e A DOLLAR AND a deed Is ali vou S e r v ic e S t a t e w i d e Y a r d S a l e s Y a r d S a l e s Q.HAV MttMiniDAI ¡TV niiMInn О СЛ Mil V VA on __ . . .. Y a r d S a l e s need lo own your own home. Call; 704-873-2548, CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 56x28 3BH 2.5BA-$46,900 60x32 3BR2BA T.V.-CD- $54,900 60x28 Incl. 1AC. Move-ln $92,900 70x14 3BR 2BA $23,900 Shop Us On Line BonanzaMobileHomes.com Cali Us 1-888-462-7806 DELUXE, LIKE NEW 14x76, 2000 model FW Coronado mo bile home, Vinyl siding, shlnqle roof, CHA, 3BR, 2BA, raised ceil ing living room-kitchen-dlnlng area, garden lub, separale shower M/BA, Relocate to your site. $18,000. 940-3855 D O U B LEW ID E S E T ~ ljP ^ owner financed property near Jockey Plant. Call 704-873-2548. H A M P T O N V lL T f AREA OWNER financing lols for mobile homes. Just 12 miles from Mocksville. Gall 704-873-2548. LOW M O liifHLŸ”pjvrrâbâTr doned large 3BR. Lease pur chase comTio. (336) 712-3322 MORTGAGE COMPANY HAS SW’S AND DW'S ALREADY SET UP ON ACREAGE. Pay $485 and fees and move In. Call 1-800-750- 4588. NEW CONSTRUCTION RANCH Style, 4BR, 2.5 balh 2100 sqfl. Why wait, move today, $700 mo., Odown, Cail (828) 464-1169. NO FEE G O VERNM ii^Loaris; Only three (3) available. For Fast Confidential, no lee approval. Cali (828) 465-6402 NOW a v a il îÆ Ï O r e a ^ Largest Developer, 4BR 2.5 balh 0 down $650 mo. 3BR split level 0 down $725 mo Cape style 0 down $700 mo. Cali (828) 464- 8970 REPOSISW /DW 'tîi^ â Z m 6 \ Guaranteed EZ FInancel (336) 778-0001 www.repoCarolina.com WALK TO THE LAKE 3BR/2BA ^ 1700sq.ll. $500 down, assume payments. Call (828) 695-0039 WHY RENT WHEN you can own your own home starting at $250. a monlh call now; 704-873-6573 YADKIN CO., nice large lols, ^ sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, I good neighborhood, owner II- mnce. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590________ M u s ic FOR SALE: GORGEOUS grand piano (5' 8") Howard C l 71 series, ebony glass. Please leave mes sage at 940-2107. ^ W T U N iN G '' Repairing & Rebuilding Sell-piayers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 m N ^ K O H L E R ^ C ^ P B E L i; light oak. Call for details. Reason- able price. 751-1303.__________ Pets AKC REGISTERED LAB pup pies yellow & black. Parents on site. Contact Gene at 998-5845. Customer Service Rep/Intake Full-time, experience prelerred. Sam-Spm • Mon-Fri Duties include answering phone, filing, customer service, coding, data entry (Mlcrosolt Programs). Call Davle Medical Equipment 751-4288 TIDY CLEANING -w lll clean houses reasonable. Relerences available. 284-2469 ^ f d REMOVAL-WILL buy junk cars lor cash, will remove trash from your home. 336-575-0769. B & D DESIGN & CONSTRUC- TION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY W E W ORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova tions, balhs, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, slone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman ship. Relerences available. Free Estimales. B U njR i^H TC U STO M Homei; Mocksviiie, NC, Troy Warner, President. Specializing in custom construction ol log and conven tional homes. For the right house at the right price, call 462-4671. C & ^SA U TO CA R E-^^^ detail $35. & up. On corner ol Hwy 158 & Main Church Rd. Call for appt. 751-9280 or 336-577- 4559. CLEAN & shlne-Cleanlng ser vice would like to clean your home, olllce, church or business. Cnn'l Iind time to do housework or Just too tired? Cali 940-6583. Relerences available. COMPLETELAWN CAR&inow^ ing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, triming shrubbery, free es timate, 751-5798. FREE JUNK CAR removal 284- 4986 H O N E S T & ~ D E ^ E N D A B L E worker lo clean houses and small ollices. Reasonable rates. Reler ences avaiiabie 940-2206. HO lJsrCLEANING -HONEST; dependable ladies. We have references. 998-8945 LAWN M A iW E N A N C ii^ fs v 2387 alter 6pm. LINK’S SEAMLESS GUTTER- ING Richard Llnk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRICfor ali your electrical needs. Free Estimates, 751-3398, SERVICES-CORE PLUG aeral- Ing, seeding, lertlllzlng, law n. servlce,yard maintenance con lracls. (336) 995-4579, WILL CLEAN HOUSES (or rea- sonable rate. Also spring plant ing & weeding. Ask (or Misty 751- 9613. WILL HAUL JUNK cars al no cosilo you. 284-4384. I GENE TREXLER ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Sliincliird & Butlcrlly Koi Fantails & Mo.s(|uito Fi.sli PlaiiLs & Pond Supplie.s 0|Kii W W ldDiI.ilulilKil. B i i't Sill Ч-7 (Ncarl.nkcM )№ 336*492-7423 (’iinipiîutuml» TEACHER Sylvan Learning Center* in Mocksville Is seeking dynamic individuals to serve as part-time teachers. Qualified candidates will be certified (except for higher-level math). Teachers are needed for a variety of Sylvan subjects including reading, writing, math, Algebra, early reading and SAT/ACT prep. Successful candidates will develop rapport with students, work well with various ages and have an enthusiastic, positive approach to education. Hours available include IVlon-Thurs late afternoon and evenings. To apply, call: Equal Employment Opportunily (336) 753-0100 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER' Boxwood Village City of Charlotte, NC. Saturday, ■ April 26th and Friday, May 2nd and Saturday, May 3rd. 1-800- 442-7906 or visit www.rogersreaity.com for com plete terms and listings. AFTORDABLETcONVENiEi^ W O LFF tanning beds. Low monthly investments. Home De livery, Free color Catalog. Call Today 1-800-711-0158. www.np.elstan.com ALL CASH CANDY ro u te !^ you earn up to $800/day? Your own local route. 30 machines and candy. All lor $9,995.1-800-998- VEND, MulllVend, LLC D ISCO VER B EA U TIFU L OCEAN Isle Beach, NC. Quiet, family-oriented. Cottages and condos ocean to sound. Free Brochure. Vacation rentals, sales, construction, 1-800-332-5476, Book online at; www,rhmcclurereaily.com OWN A WEBSITEI Sell a n ^ 'i sign websites using our simple polnl and click system. Create residual from Ihe monthly host ing lees. Set up fee. www.faslsltes.net.______________ T r a v e l HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIP Fri-Nite April 11th Tues-Day April 151h FrI-Nlte April 25th Tues-Day April 29lh E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1995 PONTIAC TRANSPORT mlnlvan, white, 105,000 miles, new tires, V6, automatic, loaded, excellent condition, one owner. Caii 336-983-2342 1997 F150-LARIAT ext. ca^ 4x4, auto,.all power, 69,500 miles, $12,500. OBO 492-7215 f o r "SALE 2003 Mailbu-Take over payments (336) 682-3580. FORD RANGER '94 V6, 4.0L, 5 speed, 2WD, ac, ps, am/fm/cd, 81K, excellent condtion. Sell $4500., 940-6262 thing for everyonel Must See! 601N lo 1st road to the right (Richie Rd.) past Wm. R. Davle School. Fri. 9 until... Sat. 8-2. Watch lor signs. Rain cancels. rS ilW L Y 'V ^ D saie-SalurSy April 12th at 225 New Hampshire Court. Graco Travel System, toys, ciothes(in adult),sandbox, wedding gown. Wanted WANTED TO BUY old coins. Call Bud Hauser at 998-8692. WANTED TO BUY riding mow- ers lhat need repair 998-2627 iBinCO! I TUESDAY I } 7:00 PM I I Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Free Pack | ^ Bring A Friend For TVvo J j WRINKLES IN YOUR CARPET I ca n re-stretch them . Free estim ates. C all W rinkled C arpet M an at 336-998-8402. 336-284-6501 Mocksvillc 704-642-0223 Salisbury llclphii; You Make Time l''ur Whal Keully Mailers A U C TIO N lístate of M ild m l p. Burke (Deceased) 4750 Bridie Patii, Winston-Saiem Wed., April 1 6 * 1 0 . DIRECTIONS: From Winston-Salem, tako NOW to exit ¡02 (Lewisville' Clemmons Rd)- Turn right onto Lewisvillo-Cfommons Rd Travol A/\Q mile, turn righl onlo Peaco Havon Rd Travel 1/W mile, lum righl onlo KInnnmon Rd Travol 1 7/10 milo. turn lott onlo Bridle Path. Travel to dead end. sale on Loll. "Due to Clemmons rostrlciions. no directional signs will be posted'* FURNITURES Mapio End Tabios; Mnplo Coffoo Tnblo; Len 5 Piece Bodroom Suit; Doptosslon Eta Oressor; Child’s 2 Sided Oosk; BnssoU 4 Drnwor ChosV, Dining Room Drop Lenf Tnblo w/6 Choirs; Kiichon Table w/ A Chairs; A Pioce Broyhiii Premier Bodroom Suit; 5 Piece Girl's Bodroom Suit; Old Floor Lamp; Wingback Chairs ANTIQUES & COLLECTIBLES! Princess House Vase and other Piecos; Ruby Red Vases; Pressed Glass; Tierrawaro; Copper Kettle; Oil on Canvas “Church (n Qrninau" by Anso Waise; Wnlorcolor by Joan McGuire; Pipe Colloctlon; Reoulfltor Wall Clock; Doilies; Enamolwnre; White Mountain Ice Cream Freezer; MISCELLANEOUS} HInomolo Traclor (1000 WITH 250 HOURS)); 1969 GMC 1500 (143,459 miles); Trnctor nnd Truck sold Subfec^ lfl Confirmation: GMC Truck Bumper: Horse Drawn Disc Harrow; 6 Prong Cultivator; 3 Pt Hook Double Bottom Plow; 2 Blade Turning Plow; Boom Pole; Scrape Blade; Mowing Scythe; Yard Toots; Push Mower; Grinder; Hand Tools; Black & Decker 3/ 8 Drill; Toolboxes; Hand Saws; Brace nnd Bit; 4" Table Saw; 12" Craftsman Bolt Drive Band Saw; 10" Crallsman Bench Saw; Speed Queen Washer and Dryer; Kenrnore Refrigerator; Bicycles; Tricycio; Pitcher nnd Bowl; Flat Iron; Brass Lamps; Oil Lantern; Children's Toys, plus much, much more..... Col. Kenneth G . Ketnef, Pres., N C A L 3 2 6 8 First Choice Auction & Realty l-'irn\ License «722'J • PO tliw .135. Lewlsvillt: • (336) 945-4118 ■ Viail O tir U'eh Sitt! at www.lirstchokeaiictlon.cDm • cituiil; clir\tcliou\wt&trm l.ir.awi 4/12 7am until... Above ground pool, Interior doors, shoes, boys clothes, toys, lots ol other gnod- les. 156 Wandering Lane YARD SALE-SAT. April 12, 8am- 2pm. 294 Houston Rd. olf Becktown Rd. car seat, bats, bedding and much morelll bIg YARoT/iiLE- Sal. 10-3 254 Baltimore Rd. Computer desk, dining suit CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES" 336-7S1-6252 Wednesday-Frlday 11 ;00 till 5;30. Saturday 10:0011114:00 Shop now lor various Ideas for Valentine for that Special some one. (dolls, silk roses, ty valen tine beanies, cards, collectible kniles. Barbies, etc...a gift for anyone.) CARPORT SALE 8am-3pm Sat. April 12. Many Items lor sale. Rain cancels. 269 Boxwood Church Rd. COMMUNITY YARD SALE-Sal. April 12, 8am until. Hwy 64E to No Creek Rd. to Hickory Tree Dev 4 kitchen chairs, GameGear, Sega Genesis, baby Items and clothes, twin headboard, celling Ian and lights, car stereos, llsh- Ing Items, wrought Iron bakers wine rack, toys, sandbox, elec trical Items and wiring, motor cycle backrest and rack, army goggles, clothes-klds, adults & plus, household Items & morel Fjo EARLY BIRDSI CO UNTY-W IDE A N T IQ IJ E ^ Yard Sale-Rowan County Fair grounds 1-85, Exit 74- iluilan Road. Saturday May 10, 2003. 8:00am to 3:00pm. Spaces (or Rent 704-633-9238 FRI & SAT RAIN or shine. Muili- lamlly, long guns, housewares, baby & adult clothes, toys, furni ture, wehlcies, tools & refresh ments. Hwy. 801 to Spillman Rd. Follow signs. 998-5193 From 7am until... H ICKO RY HILL D EVELO P- MENT 64E. 239 Pine Valley Rd. S at April 12 , 8am until... TV's, lamps, lurnlture, kitchen stull. 998-0464 MOVING SALE AT 2565 Davte Academy Road, Mocksville (Rain or Shine) Sat. April 12. (Hwy 64- Near Gartner’s Store) (Jhlldrens clothes, toys, household Items, dishes, stove, refrlgorator, furni ture, plus size womens clothes, mens clothes, tool, tires and much morell MULTI-FAMILY YARD Sale- Fork Community-Hwy 64 beside Fork Civic Club 8:00 to until. SAT 4/19 8am-1pm Couriney area- moving sale, tools, boyds bears, housewares & much more. For a partial list & direc tions www.rlckyb.net or call 336- 463-5745. SHAMROCK ACRES-A^iFr A 12 am. 136 Irishman Place, Ad vance. 801S to People's Creek Rd. at Elbavllle Church. Lell Inlo Shamrock Acres. Name brand infant & adult clothes, double stroller, snowboard & skateboard equipment, housewares & more. YARD SALE-292 Jesse Kln^Rd. Sat. April 12th. 7am until... Y A R ID T A L ¥ -liic l^ R Y ” H^^^ Nelghbors-April 12th 9:00am until...Rained out Irom 4/5. YARD SALE-SATURDAY April 12lh. 846 Yadkinville Rd., Mocks- viile-across Irom Collolle Art and Framlng-8am until... Antiques, A rt & Crafts Expo Sal., April 26, 10-4 To Bs Held Under tho Arbor ol Lob Myers RVReioil, Hwy. И W„ Morbillo, N.C. SPONSORED 0У 210 Hwy. 901 Vendor SpoM Info - 492-2234 Caii Mary Lynne For Your Classifieds 751-2120 N a n n y N e e d e d F o r In f a n t . Work in Business - Pleasant Conditions. P To rF T SAM -5PM, Mon - Fri Call Sophia orTom 751-4288 Receptionist needed 8am-5pm Monday-Friday Local company Good worl<ing environment , Call 751-5948 , M I N I - S T O R A G E For all your storage needs, choose u.s! Come by to iiKiuirc about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork Coil Udatjl (336) 0 88-8810 ! NOW OPEM iVi & A Produce & Variety Store 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville “H’l’ haw a Ihlle liil of enrylhhig." VAUIE'l'VOl’ i'LANTS COMINC .SOON! Opon Mon-Sat 9-7 & Sun ID-7 B e a l h i^ h p ric e s o f l) iiy iiig liiiiil)e r. H a v e , y o u r o w n lu m l)e r s a w e d a t y o u r lu m ie a r m in e . W o o d M iz e r P o rta i)le S a w m illin g . J e f f ’s C u s to m S a w in g 336-367-3131, a lte r 5 p.m . F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MARTY AND DAPHNE NAIL (BOTH LIVING) FRIDAY APRIL 11 (9 A.M. TILL 3 P.M.) SATURDAY APRIL 12 (9 A.M. UNTIL) 141 OAK STREET, MOCKSVILLE, N.C. DIRECTIONS; From Winslon lake 1-40 Wesi to Farmington Rd., loft at top ol ramp lo intOfsoGlion witti 150. ngW on 158 appfox. *1 mils Oak SUoot on lell as you como into Mocksville from Salisbury tako 601 toward Mocksville, it wiil turn into Main Street In Mocksviiie foiiow Main Street to Oak Street on right, from Loxington tako 64 to Mocksville, turn righl at firsl light, this is Main Street, follow Main Street to Oak Street on right. Reason for Salo: Mr. & Mrs. Nall are moving to Baden Lake Listing o( somo items; Êntoflainmonl Conlor With Giaiss Doois. I960’s Couch(Excoilonl Shape), Colonial Chair, Swivel noci<or. 2 PitncQss Hodso Lamps, l^rgo Mlrtot, StoigW Back Chairs, Comer Tablo, 2 Rourid End Tablos(Eady American), Cotfeo Tabio(Eariy American), Floor Lamps,2 Fool Stools,Round Glass Curio Cabinet. PiO-1930 Dresser With Mirror,Cas! Iron Candle Holder, Plants, Collector Dolls, Amana flol./ Fioozor, 2 Olhot Rot., Slovo Soars Brand, Tabio And Cbaiis, Many Miciowavos. Broad Bo^t, Toaster Ovon, Coltoe Maker, Milkglass Items. Fantasia Glassware, Pfincess House(Weil Ovor 100 Piecos Still in Ooxes). Pots And Pans, Tupporwaro, Many Novelty items. Old Food Scales, Oid Fans, Gumball Machine With Key, Old Collector Tobacco Tins and Snutt Cans, Bob Timberlake Prints, Cast Iron Pans, Agate Ware, Oid Gas Cans, Old Water Cans, China Cabinet, QaKor's Rack, Old Coftee Pols, wire Baskets, Lots Of Collecliblo Antique Kitchen Ware, Bar Slools, Toaster, Dresser Wilh Mirror (70's)Coat Rack, Barbie and Disney Dolls, Mickey Mouse Glasses, Prints {•10’8),Lane Cedar Chost, Drosser Wllh Double Mirror, Quilts,Chest 01 Drawers, Picture Frames, High Back Chair, King Size Bod (60's Or 70’s). Computer Oosk, File Cabinet, Antique Cabinet, Brother Typowritof, Antique Rocker, Milk Cans, Lawn Chairs, Sony VCR, Honda(30t1) Riding Mower, Several Bicycles, Shelf With Round Mirrors, Plant Pedestal, Storago Shelves, Ovor 1,000 Hotwhoel Cars Still In Boxes. Antique Mail Tabio, Leather Ctiair, Z Covered Chairs, Bar Stools, Tools Galoro, Wood Stove|Fishoi), Old Magazines (Look-posl), McDonoid's Toys, Woodon Ladder, Impoiial Freezer, Oil Lamps, 35 mm Camera, Mickey Mouse Ptionograph, Stereo Sysitirn. Pel Carrier, Oid Tncycle, Many Tonka Toys, Bench Grinder (Homemade), Lamps, Beor Signs. Various Games And Puzzles, Frosted Glass Floor lamp. Wagon Lamp, Sled, Old Coke Crate, Woven Picnic Basket, Gnil, Oid Manual Typewriter, Suitcases, Stuffed Animals, Antique Round Fan, Patio Sot, Bug Zapper, Collector Bolls. Fenton Glass. Art Glass, Childs Rocker, Over 100 Largo And Small Beanie Babies. Crystal Glass, Round Top Display Cabinet. John Wayne Portrait, Desk, Bookcases. NASCAR Haulers, Largo Avon Collection, Old Wood Cars and Metal Trucks. Konmoro Washer and Dryer, Sowing Machine. Coca Cola Barbie, Old Work Tablo wilh Vise, Stair Stopper, Display Cabinets with Cubby Holes, Two Western Saddles. Kitchen Chairs, 2 Single Bed Frames, Bun and Thigh Sculpture Machine, Trumpet wilh Caso, Comforters and Blankets, Old Cast Hand Iron, Bookmalch Collection, Star Wors Figurines, Brass and Glass Bell Collections, Old Podal Cat(Exceilonl Shape). All Antwuncomenls Day Oi Salo Ovoitlde Any Previous Advoitising. Auctioneer Not Responsiblee For Loss Or Accident REFRESHMENTS AVAILABLE ON PREMiSESl SALE CONDUCTED BY: FARMINGTON AUCTION SERVICES GEORGE RAY-AUCTIONEER 998-3075 N.C.A.L#6192 N.C.F,L»7155 NO BUYERS PREMIUM N0 BUYERS PREMIUM 1)10- DAVIK C O UN TY KNTKKI’RISI'; U IX O K I).Tluirsdii.v. April 10.20(U Through The Eyes Of A White House Nurse Business W o m e n ’s Program April 23 At B erm uda R un • Through the Eyes ofa White House Nurse will bc the topic of the annual women's lun cheon sponsored by the Davie Chamber of Commerce and Davic Business Women’s As sociation. Tlic event is scheduled for 11 ;45 a.m.-1 p.m. Wednesday. April 23 at Bcrnuida Run Country Club, Cost; ЗК*) for members, $20 for nonmcm- bcrs. Guest speaker will be Paula Kay Trivettc. registered nurse and retired U.S. Army lieuten ant colonel. “Our thoughts and prayers continue to focus on the men and women serving in Opera tion Iraqi Freedom," said Joan Carter, chamber executive di rector Trivettc served in the Wiiilc House under former presi dents, Ronald Reagan and George Bush. "Her entertaining presenta tion has been enjoyed through out the state and will provide a memorable occasion for at tendees," Carter said. For more information, call the chamber at 7.Ч 1-3.104. Isnbclla Kosc Ldwdcr nnidc licrnrrlviil Sunday, Mnrch 16, 2003 at 6:09 p.m. The proud parents arc M ntt nnd Hrooke ilurton Low’dcr orMuck.svillc, Isabella was delivered by m id wife Nona Smith at Kor.sytli Mcdieal Center. She weighed Slbs.nnd 14nz.nnd wa.s 18.75 inehe.s long. I.sabclla’.s maternal grimd- parents arc Terry and I’am Burton of Mocksvillc. M ater nal great-grandparents arc George and Ruth Foster and T .R . and Peggy Burton Jr., both of M ocksville. Paternal grandparents are G ary and Denise Low dcr o f Advance. Paternal grcat-grandparcnts arc Ralph and Louise Spcncer of W inston'Salcni and the late M r.and M rs.,|ohn L. Lowder. T o ri .lean Russell cel ebraled her llrst l)lrthdiiy on A pril 4. She is the daughler of Jim m y Russell and Bessie Shrewsbury of Advance. iVln- lernal grandparents are Liury und Rose Shrewsbury of A d vance, nnd M nry Boark and the late Earl Boark of West V irginia. G randparents are Lcthia Luke and the late Bobby Luke o f A dvance. G re a t-g ra n d fa th e r is ICIIis Luke of Woodleaf, and great grandmother is Zelnni Stanley o f A dvance, She has a big brother and big sister, M at- tliew and Leigiuinn Russell of Knyetlcvillc. H er aunts nre Tonya Taylor of Woodleaf and Crystal and Jessica of West V irg in ia . G odparents are M arsinill and Tina Swiergiei of Advance. C h ild t& fs C lo th in g & ToyEx(hange\ Pine Grove Methodist Church Weekday School Fri., April 11,9 a.m.-i p.m. & 4-7 p.m. Sat., April 12, 9 a.m.-3 p.m. 130 Jonestow n Rd., W inston-Salem , NC 27103 Alidi Johnion MO-HOf 5Ì9 Wilkesboro St. *$139,500 Cliarm S Cliar.icli'r! W'illi over 17(111 ,Si;Ihls Ikiiiu' lias ;i Idi hIíitI .ÍIIK. illA. Iiardmiod llonrs llimi);lioiil.Oral Horida mum S i 3 cir dclatlial garaRe. Dirivlimiv I-'IDU III IaÜ I'D. Birn Ыит1<|()01 S. ■'Him Icfl .113r(i li^ht. (¡0 .ibmil I iiiik'. IIoiih' on li ft S«K«voed Wilt & U<0»nW j| p OPEN HOUSE S A T U R D A Y & S U N D A Y A P R IL 1 2 & 1 3 « 1-5 p .m . l-tO \V to exit 170, left ои llw y 60IS which hvvamcs llw y 611:. rii>ht into Chitrlvston Ш у е ' cMeadow ^idße I-IO W id C.i'/i !74. I i'lf (III I'iin im iv lim K ll III ritilil on llw v IS fi III Ifji m l Sain Kd iii rin h l in ni M víHhm Kidav BEN STYERS REALIO R* Urokcr /AssvKiatc (336) 99«-«816 ll,,,.. (336)9У8-'(492 1лх {.336)998-1164 nilUlCT t.INi: bcn,scycrs@coldwcllbniikcr.com Ык om« IlIndmnilcml)' (Ь*пм| And OfNTftirtl coLDiueio. BAN K eR □ TR/AD. RI-AI.TOK.S 53Ì2 IHuhwuy 158 Suite \ Ailvancc, NC 27006 %vw\v,cb(r{4((.cum S B . C'all Me I'or All Mousing Needs! Countty Cove l-‘/0\V to c.xit ISO ttt lift on llw y SOIS to riuht on H wy, I5S to rifih t Oil Snollowhrodk Pennington , ' Compatiy ^ 1 !!i!a W N G I-lo w III v.dl 170 III U’Ji on llw y M ils , le fi on C oiinlrv l-n .li'Ji Inlo S ieri inn 1‘liice M ocksvillc К ri Л I г V 336.751.9400 A dvance 336.998.8900 C e n tu ry 2 1 S w ic e g o o d W a ll & M c D a n ie l Welcomes N e w A g e n t R e n e é M c D a n ie l Contury 21 SvviccBddii Wnll & M cDnnicl is plcnsüd lo nnnounco HcUL'ó M cDnnit'l liiiH Joiiii'il Ha firm iis a milc’s nnnacintu. Sho w ill Hpt'ciiili/o in rcHidcntinl «alea in tlio Dnvio County nron. "Wo nro thrilled to hnvo Runcd Join our tcnni," Biiid Knthi W all, brokor ownor. “It'H nn oxcitinR tinm to bo w ith tho C E N T U R Y 21, Synton) na wo incienso our proaonco in Forsyth nnd Dnvio County." M cDaniel ju st aucceasfully completed extonaive training nnd liconslnii tluough Dnn M ohr Real Estnto School in W lnaton- Snlem, NC. Knthi ndded, "Wo believo training aupports growth nnd profeasionnl cxcollonce in the rent catnto industry. Perfornmnco- hnaod training i.s necessnry to aaauro thnt C E N T U R Y 21, asHouintes ninlntnin their com petitive edge nnd ofl'er tho boat service posaihlo to their clients." lleneii grew-up in W alkertow n, N C whore sho gradunted from Cnrver High School in lü9ß. Sho received her Bachelor in Science w ith n m iyor in Social W ork fron) UNC-Groenshoro in 2000. Heneo currently lives in Mocksvillo w ith hor husband Hrinn. She ia om|)lnyod full-tlm o w ith tho locnl henlth nnd hinnnn soivices agency. Uono6 enioys spending tim e w ith her fam ily mid friends, boing outdoors, Hwimming, w alking, planting flowers, and Just rolnxing. C entury 21 Renl Estate Corporntlon ia the franchisor of tho wovUI’h Inrgeat runl catnto lirokorngo ayatom, w ith moro than 0,300 Indepondontly owned and operated frnnchiaed broker ofllcoa in moro thnn 20 countrloa nnd territorios worldwide. Century 21 Renl Estnto Corporatioa is a aubaldiary of Cendant Corporntlon (N YSE; CD). О г х й х у , 21.Swicegood Wall S McOanlol O n lU I K i'.'- Miitmir Ivmic'Lí)cnti4i ÍW1 Ч лг Lit Itirrkvorwi LmhiI tjfc.it fur enlMtíunfit). 3 F|)l, *1{Ш, 3DA 1юоюuti u .jo to i-inkii„ ironiaifla”, íoecíWÍ^p(jUi.Wi)MlfV'j.4xiocxc-.roaiii Ul,fullbamt.Ämstr stiitow/(lcck.pod t«VUtj.LR,cfcn.{viLaiAw/ártllV\ {FTtju&attK 184 Fox Run Dr, • $169,000 I 26 Dutchman Hills • $153ДХ) Swicegood W all & McDaniel M o c k s v ille ; C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 2 2 2 3 3 6 -7 7 8 - 2 2 2 1 8 5 4 V a lle y R d . 2 4 1 9 L e w is v ille - S u lt e lO O C le m m o n s , R d . WWW.C21 SWM.com ЗВЛ (ЮПЮ CXI 6.3C ACS. taMn kit„ fronul I'?!!". 2522USHwv64W*$14W00 ('«Mt 2 stciytriiifH 3.5R\ aiotifi ciit ii j« ’« л Míxkvr-oti, VíUtofl coSnc»s 311R/2UA fioiiie wilh и*1.исз._ New paint, rairiurc, h sounxi jm lw tiunl rixi kitdiTiw/sitittllktiiewir.ntytiixkxl roam, Dctiiclwl cnrpct. iicw :i|)pli.Tnce5, new pool lirior Ä loof. naitf fian ftnl\ liiAtl ftb Itiiu W.ituKyЛ lot lor üw (Tiaxv! Lot21 Dutchman Hills'. $145,200 rstoneDr.''» $144,9001 1933USHwy.601N • $149„9001519 Wilkesboro S« • $Ш-<;00 щ ш т Влек nmüi СП ovw I ЛС 4[5R, 2, SUA, М UisenicfTt Ä fncil nofc'{^‘r 1700 SFI 3Bf<, 2BA UrcMood ftoas ihfougfioul. Gfcni Fioniti room & 3 c.r detiidxxr 121 Chlnaberry.Ct • $119,500 3BR. 2.5BA. great opt-n Л pl, М1Ш w/trcy hkiplo iotchon c.UM№t!>('lAirjl/mrt w/fn^ltL' 169 Foster Rd.* $114,500 3fK 2BA fjrtii sryfc Irine w/rw*ixj (J\r nu t iiiüi lOfcrcDdnbil<y’.nl cÉ.fiLt!4>rcrUir)m 407 Cornatzer Rd*$98fl00 ... . ä Л1Л Hirilf lotr; 3.S AC. kt) kt.л-ttftl Ul), СКГ. ki;. П1Я ? Í ,1 fruiti' (Ut.ttf lnUi t;r. rullìi ( шчАц-; П'КГ/,.1Г4) if.kf.v.ry. ?BA. |i»th ‘tfÍ4í‘l?2liriííVu%^ ‘-inm'i. olkc A H.imKvüo<í fl(xx, lxíil)or caí|)ct, ií|xl.iit‘(l ln-.it/ Щ Ш щ к ш ш ш : tiick r;»r,li ívn« kc,-itt<J u» 1 ,c ri (ío.it(o. >ßt in»utt*5 fícm fí)(<(\it m llJAkii¥)w^[)y(J,lfx:.iU<lfflOH» fíiMt bci-riti iWí, 1НЛ lots ol uxtitos n гч. *, 1 iic.ofLiíil»i|)0(xJ.í A’f/.íicu;iroa. Mc.l*»i.iKAVVTi>1í*bí^l(jbt.e*alcTitinciitm íltrwHiu with lots of roonii 31Ш. 2üA Rd • $69,900 Níívy DW on 3A1 AC lot, Spaciotis eat-in l4tclK.li, (j.'if(k;n tui) & scpiirnte sliower in MUR. f<iiirxk*xi 3Jin mttirjo n Ifctac CtfiriMj. Nu-w iilkstc»icQjcfcynK.4iirwiSlupFP. Igai|i.t, wttUvs. iit} niiJi ridLJ Л {;un c.ir0.ir,i0t,o-islic.it A.v,ÄsttjnifjoIxAiro. stiftif kutitx 1мгЛп^гЛцчх*'у. Winston-Salem & Clemmons K MX e U i i < 706 Rbmibend Dr. $339,000 5BR,4BA 7683 Sedgev^ ............ ■ B^iich Dr. $99,500— 2BA ^ - f ibred In, Unit J $6S,086 Condo ÌIS-S3ÌÌ _____(Illii itontlioitKr cÀk 1.-— julii Whiiiihi foiyihOSuKinjpr 1Ые(Я«Кл^ IlIllt^tlllMuL'Seivlng You With Hembershlps.ini The Winston-Salem Board of Realtors, Hgltlple Listing Service, Certified Conimerdal Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Reii'Data (statewide commercial),,loop. Net (commercial listing netviiork), International Relocation Services Spring Home & Garden Plant Exchange, Spring Cleaning, Master Gardeners Special Section Inside Davie Schools Presidential Package, Readers And More Pages B8-B13 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i# E C O R DM r ^ Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Ш Schools Ask For Ashton York gets help sorting items for the troops from her mother, Malinda, and aunt, Susan Sink. - Photo by Robin Fergusson S O S D aughter O f A irm an C oordinates C ollections For T he T roops Ky Mike liiirnhiirdt Davie County Enterprise Record When Ashton York decided lo do something to help the troops, it meant more than packing a lew things ill it box lo send lo a striinger. Her father, Air Force Techtiical Sgt, Chris York had already llown as a part of Openition Iracji Freedom. He had llown over hostile skies in Afghanistan, And he was leaving for iittother mission lo llie Middle Easi on April 11, A sixth grader al North Davie Middle School, she decided lo ask her classmates for items her falher cottld take lo Ktiwait. She called her plan Operation SOS (Support Our Soldiers). She came up with the idea on a Wednesdity. Ot\ Thursday eveiting, she drafted a letter lhal was sent home wilh sludenis on Friday. ‘‘Ever since Ihe war started, I wanted to do somelhing,” she said. “1 decided lo do shoeboxes like the Franklin Graham thing.” “I told her the guys would be happy wilh anything,” York said, "I thought 1 could take il all in one big bag, maybe two.” The drive was lo last from Mon day to Thursday of the following week. By the end of llie day on Mon day, Ashlon was astonished al the concern - and outpouring of dona tions - from classinales. "I’m completely overwhelmed,” she said 'I’hursday evening as she and her lamily sorted ilems. “ll kind of exploded. I think people wanted lo help oul bul they didn’l know how. This svas easy and simple.” The outpouring of donations caused more problems. Where would they store it all? The Smith Grove Rurilan Club donated ils building. York decided lo lake il to his home outfit, ihe 76th Air Refueling Scjuadron, .“i 14lh Air Mobility Wing, McGuire Aire Forcc Base, N.J, I’lea.su .See (¡Irl - Page S Elementary Needs K.v Klin ,|us(cn Davie County Enterprise Rccord Davie’s elementary schools could gel some needed repairs. In a special called meeling Mon day, members of the board of edu cation unanimously passed a reso lution rec|ucsting .$9,5 million for immediate improvements to the el ementary schools and Davic High School. The school board agreed to commit $2..‘i million toward the same school necds. County commissioners had re- iiuesled some type of action by the board in order to hold a public hear ing on April 28, The hearing will focus on citizen input about using lease options \o pay for the much needed improvements. There would be nol vote of the people, "it's the sentiment of this board, even though we were di.sappoinled after the bond vote, that in no way have our needs changed,” said chair Marly Carter. "Wc slill have Ihe same lacility needs we saw two or Ihree years ago when we started this process. The board has nol cowered, or buried our hcitds in Ihc sand since Ihc bond vole. This represents our mosl immediate needs, and this would have been the same sUirting point (if the bond had passed].” Board member Marlene Shamel was concerned becau.se the resolu tion didn’t mention the new middle school or high school lhal the task force recommended. The board agreed lo menlion all the items the task force had suggested even though the lease option would only pay the elemenlary and currenl high school needs. "We remember. We haven’t for gotten the needs of the middle schools,” she said. “In no way have we Iried lo go Plea.se See Schotils - I’aye 5 D a v ie F a m ilie s C o p i n g W it h L o v e d O n e s A t W a r The message on the answering machine starts oul much like 1 expect: “Hello, you have reached the Sain residence ...” Bul the lone of Karen Sain's voice grows more intense as she continues. She sounds like a mother worried aboul her son. “Dean, if this is you, sorry we missed your call,” the mes sage says. “Plea.se call our cell phone. We wanl to talk lo you, Wc love you lols. Hurry and H e a r t to H e a r t with Kathy Chaffin get the job done, and luii ry home. Slay safe, and remember lhat you are otir hero. "Everyone else, leave a short message after the beep.” Michael Dean Sain Jr. is among the Davie Couniy soldiers serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom, now in its 29th day, I spent part of the weekend talking with his parents and fiance along wilh the families of two olher soldiers on active duty in the region. This is the story of those brave young men, just barely adults, and the families lhat love and miss Ihem, It is a story aboul Davie Countians who dared lo venture far from home and made tis proud, Il is a story about heroes who have and continue to risk their lives to liberale a country of slrangers and proiecl the freedom that Americans enjoy every day. ll is a story that I hope will compel you lo pau.se, if ever so briefly, and appreciate lhal freedom Just a lillle bil more. • Tweniy-year-old Dean Sain comes from a military family. His father’s falher, Everelte Sain, who lives in Davie, is retired from the U.S. Army. And his moiher's falher, Samuel Odell Couch, who lives in Ohio though he was raised in Davie, wa.s in the U.S. Marine Corps for eighl years, serving active duly in Ihe Korean War. "My boys really looked up to bolh of them,” Karen says, "I think il’s just always been in their blood.” Dean started talking aboul joining the Marines as a young teenager, enrolling in the JROTC progRim his freshman year al Davie High School, When he graduated from Sheets Memorial Christian School in Lexinglon in the spring of 2000, his parents convinced him lo continue his education before making a deci sion to enlist. "He respected whiit we wanted,” says his fiuher, Michael Dean Sain Sr., who most people call Mike. Dean compieled a one- year course in automotive technol ogy at Forsyth Technical Commu nity College. Karen says she thought he had gotten the Marines oul of his mind when he lold her one day lhal a rocrtiiter was coming to their house the following week. “He said, ‘I thought you would Witnt to know so you could gel the house clean,’ ” she recalls. Dean didn’l acluitlly enlisl lhat day, itnd Karen sitys she litlkcd to him to make sure he hitd given enough thought to what he was doing. "I had heard stories aliout Marine Corps bool camp,” she sitys, “and I really didn't want my kid 10 go through that. He said, ‘Mom, I just wanl you lo know that I've been piitying aboul this, and this is whal I really feel like I need to do,’ ” So she and Mike did what might be the hardest thing parents have to do when their children Please Sue Families • Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI’KISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17, 2003 ExlitorieJ Page Another Way? County May Bypass Vote They are cNliiiiisleil. ilel'calcd mul itiscmiragcd. Tlicy spcnl Iwo years friiillcssly piirsiiiiii; a IidiuI rel'ercmlum lhal was criishcd by voters. The Davie County Board of Education now stares at Ihc prospect of mourning anotlier push for a more inodcsl referendum in November o r... laking the easy way out. Perhaps it’s Ihc only way OUI. County contmissloner Ken White spent last week iidvociiling another way lo fi.\ the schools. The commissioners could simply borrow the money, about $10 million. That would clrcuniveni Ihe referendum process. Other counties have ilone the same in cases when the voters wouldn't approve a bond. Il won’t curc all Ihe ailments, bul borrowing Ihe money could n.x Ihe desperate needs of the elementary schools and some of the problems al Davie High. The referencluni proccss is preferred. Voters should be asked — asked again — to cast a ballot for our schools. Bul il’s ca.sy lo understand the mood and circumstances that compel tho boards lo consider an altcrnalive. Voters didn’t approve a $29 million referendum, They may not approve $10 million either. School leaders who invested so much in Ihe first referendum are having a difficull lime answering the bo.xing ring's bell for yet another round. Meanwhile, Ihe schools’ problems of crowding and inadc(|uate facilities fester. The referendum was ovei whelmed by Ihe second liigli school debate. But Ihrough that fog. there was a clear demonstration that bolh Cooleemee and William R. Davie elemcniary .schools should embarrass a counly that has taken pride in its educational facili ties. Do we wait si.x mo.'c months for a second referendum? Or do we allow the county commissioners lo lake Ihe political fallout of increased taxes squarely on their shoulders? Il’s a bold move. Commissioners usually want Ihe protection of a referendum to raise ta.\es. This board would do it because the members believe in education, believe the county’s future depends on excellent .school facilities and believe true leaders make decisions even when Ihey are difficult. The firsl referendum failed for a number of reasons; The economy. An anti-growth senlimenl. The lax hike il would require. And, of course, the furor over two high schools. There was just no getting around the new school-old school conflict. The referendum buried ihe idea of iwo high schools for at least 10 years, perhaps for a generation. Some feared the referendum would split the counly. Actually, Ihe counly was pretty uniled on that issue — 70 percent voted no. Some areas that would have bencfitted most by the first referendum rejected it by the largest margins. Il will always be cheaper to merely make Davie High bigger. Thai raises another problem. Since Ihere will be only one high school, we’ve gol lo invest in the one we have. All of Davie Higli’s needs won’t be met if the commissioners proceed wilh iheir plan. If we’re going to liave a 2,(K)0-student school, we’ve gol to plan for il. The football stadium is shabby, Tiie science labs need lo be replaced. Mobile classrooms dot the campus. There isn’t enough acreage lo build new facilities. We can’t merely provide for the elementary schools. We must also make Davie High an outstanding facility. If the commissioners borrow the money now to meet the most pressing needs, the school board, wiih the help of consultants and architects, neciis to return with another bond referendum next year to make this high school bolh attractive and adequate, Wilh some iinagiiialion, the bourd can craft a plan lhal will make the campus the proud diamond in the county's crown. And one more thing: We arc deeply thankful for the mass of letters received during the campaign. They were passionate and reasoned, exposing deep feelings aboul Davie High, the county and ils direclion. We discovered long ago that the letters are among the most popular ilenis in the newspaper. They help rellect the pulse of the county. They make a difference. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks.....................................Edilor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...................................Managing Edilor Ray Tulterow.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............................................Sports Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger.....................Circulalion/Classilied Mocksvilio Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $2.'i Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Counly Enlerprise Record P.O. Hox 99, Mocksville. NC 2702K v j i T?llWH4S5EEDEMO«5r IR A Q i MINISTÉROF IMFORMATIOM '' TELL MS, SARANDON HER NEW P.R. REP IS HERE ! ... " In The Mail... Veterinarian Retiring After 45 Years To Ihe edilor; There are limes in everyone's life when a difficult decision must be made, a lime when cach of us must turn the comer lo a new phase in one's life, I have reached one of those corners in life, when one of those difficult decisions must be made; the decision lo move from active professional service lo retirement. For 45 years. 1 have been actively involved in veterinary mcdi cine, 43 of those years in Davie County where I was bom and raised. If .someone had lold me wlien I slarled in 1958 that I would be practicing Into the now century, I would certainly have been skepti cal, Bul tho yours have passed quickly, especially since 1 was doing something tliat I loved and had dedicated my li№ to doing, .1 would like to thank all the people who have supported me Ihroughoul my 45 years, and 1 have seen many changes in my pro- 1 Longing For Days At The Point To the editor: Now that our military is buck on the battlefield again, wc con tinue to pray that God will see fit to have mercy on us all and bring il lo an end before loo much longer, 1 don't have any relatives in this fight, but in my heart and mind, they are all there. How well I remember World War II and two brothers, one spent five years in the Soulh Pacific before coming home. It ended a short lime after the other brother got there, 1 know aboul the hearlache, the prayers and the lonely times so many are going ihrough today, and how many days yet to come? I wrote this brother once a week while he was gone. Thai is one way to make a soldier feel better. As Kat Smith said during World War II, if you don’t write, you’re wrong, I have written one myself, and w ill write more, 1 will remember the time when we all didn’t have all the prob lems and worries lhal we have today. People would do beller lo pray than argue, I wish it could be like it was muny years ago when wc didn’t have all the things we enjoy today, thaings that made life much easier, bul we were happy. I’m sure we were more satisfied with whal we had, more thankful than wc arc today. Many of us take it for granted, go our own way, but God has a way lo bring us back lo reality and il hurls in many ways, but we know He is right. I’m thankful 1 grew up during those days. I learned so much from lhal time, that you will never find in u book and no teacher can leach you. We ure an unthankful and uncaring nation, even wilh all our blessings. There is no way we can go back, so I will say, I long for those good old days down in The Poinl. Thelma Mauldin Mocksville fcssion during my tenure here in Davie County. No one can imag ine how much I appreciate the goodwill that the people of this area have shown lo my family and me. Although a bit apprehensive aboul my future, I know that this is the right lime for me to move on to new challenges. As a result, Davio Veterinary Clinic will be closing ils doors on May 15. Lastly, I again would like lo thank the people of Davie County and the surrounding area for it patronage anil sup port on behalf of my family and myself. Bayne E, M iller, D.V.M , Mocksvillc An Honest Self-Portrayal Of ‘Mr. B’ Totheedilor; i . . ■ ■ Wc have all expressed our opinions aboul the school bond issue. We have made known what is or is not needed. Now, let’s put a positive note on our schools.Talk about whal wc do have. Nol so long ago. North Davie Middle School pul on a gong show at the Brock Comer. Those young people ileserve recognition for some of the greal talent lhal was demonstrated. For those of lesser talent, the courage lo rise up and perform as they did was refresh ing. The performance that caught my attention the most, however, was principal Larry Bridgewater's brutally honest self portrayal in “Mr, Short Term Memory," Thank you, Mr, B, for ihe eye opening performance lhal connrnied several heartfelt opinions, Joan Church Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes Idlers from its read ers, The letters may be on topics of local, .state, national or intemutionnl issues, An effort will be made to print all letters, provided tiVey are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the Writer^ including a .signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.ni. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: emews@davie-enterprise.com. Got An Opinion? Add your vote to our weekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and Davie County. Log on at www.enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Should the Farmington Motorsports Park (dragway) be allowed to add a go-kart track? Yes, 78% No, 22% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question, w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m S h o u ld c o u n ty c o m tn is s in e r s b o r r o w m o n e y w ith o u t a v o te to Im p r o v e e le m e n ta ry s c h o o ls ? DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, April 17,2003-3 iiyl Students Show Courage At Annual Speech Contest To the editor; Il is rather late to fulfill a promise made to two Mocksvillc El ementary School cliildren. Wc didn’t follow through on Ihe prom ise made to send their speeches liiat were made in the Martin Luther King Duy Speech contest to the letter to the editor. Needless lo say, I have been reminded of this from lime lo time. Due lo the fact that African-American students rarely placc in the contest, they have become discouraged. To these students, I encourage you to'rely on your self-esteem, prepare yourself and believe in yourselves, and continue to participate in things that arc beneficial to you. I feel tliere is a winner in you. Some day, others will recognize this und you will be rewarded as deserved. Davie Shows Where Hearts Are To tho edilor; On April 3, Mocksville held a “Supporl Our Troops Rally." As always, the Davie community came out to .show where their hearts are, I would like to thank everyone who wns able lo attend and show supporl. If you were nol able to attend, I know your thoughts were with our troops, as well. I hope that our troops and their fami lies continue to receive your supporl and prayers. We hope to see ull of you again al the Memorial Day service on May 26. Details w ill be announced later. * Nellie Frank Mocksville Relay For Life Fish Fry An Overwhelming Success To the editor; Ijames Baptist Church Relay for Life team, “Two by Two.” would like to take this opportunity to thank all those who came oul Friday evening. April 4, lo support our efforts in raising money for the American Cancer Society. Because of your supporl and palience, the event was a big success. We cooked more than 280 pounds of fiounder in less than two hours, and served more than 500 people (no small fcal for any operation). However, with this succe.ss, some of you had to wail, and for this, we apologize. Wc will be expand ing our efforts in the future to allow us to operate even more effi ciently and this expansion should eliminale most of the wait time. We will, as always, give the glory to Je.sus for His allowing us lo have people willing to give of thoir lime to help and iho.se of you who came out to support our efforls. M ay God richly bless all of you. Vauda Ellis, Relay for Life leam captain M ike and Pamela Branham, co-captains Roberl Rogers Mocksviile Gay’s Day Of Silence Should Outrage Local Christians ^ T o Iho edilor; Ever heard of GLSEN? Neither had I until today. It's the Gay, Lesbian, Straight Education Network, Mere's what they are up lo lhal demands immedialo Christian activism. This group signed up 159 high schools, Junior colleges, and uni versities to have a Day of Silence on Wednesday. April 9, During this day, homosexual, pro-"gay" sludenis were lo remain silent throughout the entire school day to symbolize the silence allegedly imposed on homosexuals by socicty, I found that a number of nearby schools signed on to this (In cluding Davie High School), Here is a link lo check and see if your area schools lhal wore involved; h ttp :llwww.duyofsUencc.orgl iparlicipaiils.lititil The schools that participated in this travesty may be on shaky Constitutional ground. You may want to check the link below nnd read whal one lawyer snys, w w w .d ifm lilitfa iiiily.co iti Let me urge you that if you have nearby schools that arc rubber- stamping this, you call the principal and express your outrage. If the dislricl is fairly small, you might be able lo talk directly to your superintendent. Write letters lo the edilor of your local paper ex pressing your shock al such measures tolerated by our "cenlers for learning". People may have a right lo llieir life.styles, bul our.schools hnve no business endorsing them. May God bless the soldiers in His army, Rny Burkloy Mocksviile K eep M ocksvilie From B ecom ing A G h o st Town To the editor; Wnkc up Mocksviile, We are not living in the 60s and 70s any more, The businesses lhal started Mocksviile (and lucky enough lo still be arouiid) can’t do it all. Times nrc lough all over Ihe country, everyone knows Ihnt, Bul if Iwo or three key businesses close, Mocksviile will be n ghost town. If people don’t hnve jobs, they cnn'l go out 10 eat al restaurants, go lo consignment shops or Wal- Mart, M y grandparents raised 11 kids here in Davie Counly. M y grnnd- fnther was a dairy I'ariner, my grandmother and the kids all worked the farm. It was hard work wilh little money, but they never went without food. The times have changed. Our electcd officials need to get onthe ball. We need tolure soem big businesses lo Mcoksville, Mocks viile cnn’l stay sinal and survive. Our populntion is growing, bul with smnil economic growth. We need a big project to bring people in from other towns and stales to spend money here, 1 have an idea, but I won't say what it is only because a few .select Mocksville millionaires would try to capitalize on it for their own personal gain, which is whnt they hnve done for years, getting rich off llie poor people, I’d gladly share my ideas wilh lown ofricials or county com missioners, I didn’t write thisto make myself look good. I’m just a regular person, but 1 can see where this lown is headed. W hy not build somolliing us simple ns a bowling alley or movie ihealor? Young people in Mocksviile are bored lo dealli; no wonder, lo do any thing, they have to travel to Salisbury or Winston-Salem, Let’s gel slarled, the dnys of self-contained towns are gone, Doug Jarrell Mocksviile The students whose speeches are being submitted were the only African-American students to participate. They did nol place, yet we're proud of them. However, with our nation and the world as a whole being in such a chaotic stale there is n inossngc thnt bears repealing. We highly recommend it, Alice C, Gaither Mocksviile W hat The Constitution Means To M e By Rahcem Alexander, Sth grade M ocksvilie Elementary, Cedar Creek Baptist Church Al the March on Washington, August 28, 1963, in his “I Have A Dream" speech, he spoke about ndream that all men would be treated equal nnd thnt nil men would be free. He also warned the children of all races to be able to join hands and walk together as brothers and sisters. The constitution says that all people born in the United States are lo be treated equal, be protected and be secure. The Bill ofRights gives us freedom of speech, freedom of religion and the freedom to vote. Tho government is lo protect all citizens lo make sure that no one is denied their rights. The constitution gives us a right lo citizenship, tho right to a fair trial, and the right to be secure in our own homes. Tliese rights belong lo everyone und should nol be removed by anyone. The Bible sintes thut we are all crontcd in God’s imnge. There fore, no racc or religion is any better than anyone else. We should keep this in mind from day lo day. We as citizens of the United States should keep Dr. King’s dream alive by following the constitution and stand up for peace and re specting our.selvcs and others. That’s what the constitution means to me. VVIuit The Constitution Means To M e By Kchia Ellis, 4th Grade M ocksvillc Elementary, St. Joint's AM E Zion Church Constitulion - Laws that govern a group of people. The Preahible is an introduction, “Wc the people of the United Slates in order to form a more perfcci union, establish justice, insure domestic tranquility, provide for the common defense, promote general welfare and secure the blessings of liberty lo ourselves and our prosperity, lo ordain nnd estnblish this constitution for the United Stntes of America," (Memo rized by Kehla) These words are the beginning of one of Iho most important docu ments that Americans live by. the constitution of the Uniled Slates. To me, the constitulion means everyone should have equal rights. Dr. Martin Lulehr King Jr. was a civil rights leader who peacefully worked lo instill this belief in all people, Wilhoul Iho constitution and the work of Dr. King, blacks would not have the right to vote. We would not hnve the right lo n decent job nnd we would nol be ablo to ride the bus and sit with our friends of a different race. Without cipial riglits, I would nol bo able to enjoy the education, the lunch, and the playtime that I share with my friends, I also would nol be able to share with you the contents of my character. If children arc taught al home, school and church lo live ai peacc wilh each other, the world would be a better place and we would never interfere with cach other’s rights. Lei there be peacc on earth and let il begin wilh me. Hum ane Society Plans Mem bership Drive To' the edilor; The Humane Society of Davie County had a successful fundrai.ser in March thanks to the support of all of our sponsors and patrons. The seventh annual Cause for Paws raised moro lhan $3,000 lo sup porl our adoption programs in Davie County, Wc wish lo thank nil Iho.se who helped wilh this important event. Our goal of building and opernting an animal adoption ccnler by year-ond 2005 is slill our most important project. This projocl will save Ihc lives of hundreds of dogs and cals in Davie Counly. We need the support of every person in Ihc county lo make this dream a reality. Financial support is much needed, as arc volun teers, Volunteers are whal make our group work. They are whal turn dreams into reality. Mny is Be Kind to Animals Month. Whal boiler lime could there be for a Humnne Society of Davie County membership drive? You will hear more later aboul this drive, which will include a picnic nnd adoption fair at the park on May 17. Mark your calendars. If you wouki like more information aboul the membership drive or would like lo know how you can help Ihe Muamne Society, call Dnvc nl 940-6767. As always, wc appreciate everyone who is able to give time or finnncini resources to help us rcnch our goni of find ing n home for every adoptable pet in Davie Counly. Robin N. Brock, DVM-Prcsidcnt Humane Society of Davio Counly R aleig h R eport: Things A s Busy A s Ever By .lulln C. Howard N.C. House O f Represenlalives Tilings in Raleigh are ns bu.sy as ever. Al the clow of session last wijck, 998 bills had been filed in the House. DThe Appropriations Com m iltee worked on lh<; slale's budgel as il is scheduled lo be presenled lo the full House by April 17. I ’ve briefly summarized a number of bills I thought you might find inleresling: H847-Fircnghti<r/R cscuc Squiid Tax Dcducllun; This would provide a $3.000 per person lax-deductibn for firefighters or rescue squad workers of bona-fide dcpar-linenls who attended nt least 36 hours of drills/irainin'g and meetings during the tax year. II84E nvIronm cntiil En- fnrccincnt Accounlablllly Act; This directs Ihe Department of Bnvironmenl nnd Nnturnl Resources to estnblish and main- tnin a list uf chronic violators and a database of enforccmenl actions and to discourage environmental violations. HK52-lncrcuse “Rainy Duy” Funds: This acts lo increase funding for the Savings Reserve Account and lo provide thnt nny balance not needed to fund this account may be used only for capital improvements, repairs, and renovations, or mainteimncc. II 853-(iovcrnor’s Itudget Hill; This, as the title indicates, makes base budgel appropria tions for the operations of the state depart incuts, institutions, agencies, and other purposes, 11856-Adopt Internutlonal llulldlng Code: This nets to adopt ihe Iniernalionnl Building Code as the Slate building code for North Carolina, H8S7-Strcnnillnc nullding Code; This acts to strenmline the building code adoption for general and residential con-struction nnd Ihe review process for state capital improvements M8fi3-Schuuls Sturt A fter Labur Duy; This provides that public schools shall open after Labor Day except In unusual circunislances or year-round schools, in order to promote fam ily unity and economic recovery in North Carolina. 11864-Guarantecd Energy Savings Contract Erficicncy; This bill increases efficiency of guaranleed energy savings eon-for state government units. 11870-Com m unity BUlgs/ Exempt From Food Rules; This bill provides Ihul municipnl community buildings are exempt from rules governing food- handling establishments under certain circumstances, H 874-State Em ployees’ Heulth Plan/Emergency Ser vices: This bill provides for coverage of emergency services in certain situations under the Teachers’ nnd State Employees’ Comprehensive Major Medical Plan, H 8 7 7 -C lu rl^ Pustscpura- tlon Support Laws: This bill ninends the law to aulliorize the payment of posisepnralion supporl until the dismissal of the alimony claim nnd the entry of a judgment of absolute divorce if no claim for alimony is ponding, nnd to require that any order for postsepnnition support be based on a claim for alimony. H878-Estublish Electronics Recycling Progrum: This bill acts to establish a recycling program for certain electronic devices and to impose a lax on Ihose devices in order lo fund the program and lo provide local governments witli funds to enable them lo recycle electronic devices, 11880-bWI lllood Test Result Directly To Clerk; This would provide that n blood anal-ysls report sent directly lo the Clerk of Superior Courl may be used as a bnsis for the civil revocation of a driver’s license. 11882-M ediculd P rior A ulhori/.atlun: This exempts antihemophilic drugs prescribed for the Ircntment of hemophilia and blood disorders from the prior aulhoriznlion requirements for prescription drugs under the Medicaid Program. 11884-Verlfy Excess W ith holding Allowunces; Tills bill, in great detail, acts lo require verification of excess withholding aiiowances, 11887-Open Spaces Pre.ser- vution Incentives; This nets simply to provide lux incentives lo promole the preservation of open spaces, Il890-U n claim ed Resti tution Study: This directs the Adm inistrative Office of the Courts und the Department of Correction to study methods for reducing the number of unclaimed reslilulion payments, H89S-Temporury Rules For G eneral Contuctors H oard/ Ridding; This bill authorizes the licensing board of general con- Iractors lo establish temporary rules that allow a licensee to bid nnd contrnct dircctly with the owner of n public building project in certain circumstances, H896-lncrcase Cosmetic Art Fees: This authorizes the NC Board of Cosmetic ,\rt Examiners 10 establish new fees und to increase certain fees under the Cosmetic An Act, 11899-SulleUing Sutu Dumping A Felony; This pro vides thut a per.son soliciting a violalion or conspiring lo violate the Inw making it a misdemeanor for employing unils to make fulse slnlemenls lo tho Employment Security Com-mission is guilty of a felony, so as to deter the practice of Slale Employmeni Tax Avoidance (SUTA Dumping). H 900-R cstu lu nint A BC Permits; This bill modifies the definition of “Resluurnnl” for ABC permits, H 903-0o vcrn o r’s Budget Growth IJm llutlon Act; This would amend Ihe NC Consti tution to establish the "Opera-ting Budget Growtli Faclor" for Ihe General Fund. il9l5-M anuractured Home Leusehold Estute Financing; This elnrifies tliat manufactured homes set up on leased properly may be financed as a real property leasehold estnte to allow Ihc owners lo obtain better interest rates in financing the pureliiise of their homes. 119 l(i-F lrs t-R e p s » n ders VHCcinution Program; This bill establishes a vaccination program for first responders to terrorist incidents, calaslrophic or nalurai disasters, or emergen-cies, 11917-Conform M ortgage Lending Laws; This acts lo conform the laws reinted lo per missible iiileresl rules for home loans secured by second and subsequent mortgages lo the Inws governing permissible in-leresi rales for home loans secured by firsl mortgages, H»20-AHCAvailahllly; Tliis provides lhal llie availability of alcoholic beverages in N.C. sliould be uniform. H 92l-E xp ed ite C ertain Highwuy Corridors; This would require Ihe Department of Transporlnlion lo expedite the completion of certain highway corridors 10 aid in rural economic development. H'J23-Exempt A lter native M ediclne/Pracllce O f M edl- cine: This acts to exempi tlic practice of complenienlary or allernntive forms of health care from the practice of medicine. H926-Assunlt In The Pre sence O f A Child: This creates the criminal olTense of Assault in the Presence of a Cliild. 11929-bemon Law For Commercial Vehicles: Tliis bill expands tiie New Motor Vciiicles Warranties Act (“Lemon Law") to veliicles of 10,000 pounds or more, 11943-Schools C nn’l Rv- commend Some Mediculions: This bill prohibits school personnel from recommending or requiring the use of certuin medications by any child, H95r>-Deter .luvcniie Es- cupes; This acts to dolev juven-iles I'rom escaping or allempling lo escape from the custody of Ihc Deparlmem of Juvenile Justice and Delinquency Prevention and to eslablish criminni pennlr/e.i for anyone aiding and assisting juveniles lo do so, H9fi3-Uit And Run 5 Year License Kevocuthm; This pro vides that a (lersoii convicted of leaving the scene of nn nccident involving injury or death shall lose their licensc for a period of five years, 11965-Fullurc To Yield Causing Death O r Injuries; This enacts pcnnlties for persons who cause injury or death when failing to yield the right-of-way under certain circumstances. H970-Sehool Bus Medicul Evuluutions; This bills acts to re(|uire scliool bus drivers to meet the same medical evaluation requirements as holders of commercial, driver's licenses. 11971-C om m ercial A rt/ Continuing Education; This requires the continuing educalion of persons practicing under the Cosmetic Art Act. 11982-911 Fees Uses: This expands liie purposes for which counties can use money I'roni tiic cnicrgeiicy telephone system. H 983-Prcscrlptlon Co- puyments/County Prisoners; This hill authorizes counties to charge co-payments for pre scriplion medications provided to prisoners in local facilities, H98fi-Molor Vehlcic Insurer To Dlscluse Finunciul Interest; This requires a motor vehicle Insurer lo di.sclose any financial inleresl in a recommended repair facility or service, Tliat concludes the‘featured bills for lliis week, 1 was visited liiis week by a group of doctors I'roni Davie County, including Dr. Cliarles Branch nnd Dr. Gilson Kingman. I also visited Darin Asbiii, Ihe administrator for Mocksville’s Aulunm Care and Bob Fulmer wilh Anivcls. Many sincerc thanks and apprecinlion to encli of you I'or your time nnd concerns. Queslions? Comments? Concerns? Wnni more infor malion 011 a bill? As always, I um available to assist you. Give llie ollice a cail or check oul the General Assembly Website at litti>:ll\v\vw.iiclc,i;.ncl. Legislative Ol'fice; (91U)73.V5904 Eniiiil: jnliah@ ncU'n.nct 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI’RISE RKCORD. Thursdny, April 17, 2003 Davie County's Ryan Hamilton, Dean Sain and Bryan Seilers are fighting for the United States, Hamilton in Afgiianistan and Sain and Sellers in Iraq. Fam ilies R e ly O n P ra yers, Fam ily, Frien d s, N e w s R e p o rts Continued From 1’ngo 1 bccomc mlulls, tlicy slood by hi.s (Icci.sian. “He WHS (Iclcmilncd lo go," Mike snys. "It wus somctliing lie always wanted lo do.” After another visit fram the Marines recruiter, Dean enlisted, reporting to Parris Island, S.C., for boot camp on Dec. 3,2001. After completing his .schooling at Camp Johnson and combat training at Camp Geiger, botli of them near Camp Lcjeunc, Dean was sent to Camp Pcmlleton in Califor nia. Mis unit, the Combat Service Support for the l.st Marine Battalion, 7th Regi ment, hud been told they were being sent to Kuwait, and two weeks before they were •scheduled to leave. Dean called nnd told his parents and younger brother, Alex. "We askeil him how he felt about it," Karen says, "und he said he was ready to go." Dean called back later and said their departure had been postponed until the following Friday. "He called the next weekend nnd said he was slill there," she says, "und ihiu they were probably going to be leaving the next Thursday." They waited unMioiisly lor his next cull. It came on Wednesday evening, two hours before Dean wus being Ilown to Kuwait. "I asked him, I suid, ‘Are you ufrnid?' " his mother says, "lie said, 'N o.' " The first time they were supposed to leave, Dean told his parenis, he was a little scared. “Hut he had gotten over il," she says. "He was ready to go and get the job done." Though that was the lusl lime Karen and Mike heurd Ihe voice of Iheir son. they have received four letters from him sincc he arrived in Kuwait. "He was really upbeat." she says, "The first letter we gol, he suid the chow hull food wus 'pretty dang good.' I Ihink he said Ihey were getting one hot meal a day." The hours are long. Dean wrote to his parents, uml the work he wus doing on ihe unit’s veliicles was being made more difricult by the blowing sand. " If he's working underneath a truck uml lays his tool down," Karen says lie wrote, "In less Ihun a iiiinule's lime, llie wind is blowing so hard, lie hus lo scratch uround in the sund 10 fmd it." The sund, which is much finer lhan the cousiul sand in Ihe United States, blows all the lime. According lo Dean's letters, no matter how securely Ihey fasten Iheir tents or belongings, ihey’rc constantly having to shake sand oul of ihem. When he wrote the Ihird letter. Dean hud just taken the tliird shower he had been allowed in the eight or nine weeks he had been there. "And it wus only for one minute," his mother suys. Dean was also training lo be a machine gunner on lop of the Humvees, according lo whal he wrote in u letter lo his fiunce, Jerri Ann Angell. The Iw o slarled duting their senior yeur in high .school nnd becume engaged on May 2,‘illi of last year. Since Dean has been gone, Jerri Ann stays in close contact with his parents. "The lasl letter I gol was from Ihe 17th of March," she says, "two days before everything started. They were getting ull their stuff together und practicing for wh'.U they were going lo do when they gol over Ihe (lruc|i) line. He was pretty excited about il and ready to go." Karen says Dean, who Will turn 21 on Oct. 14, talks about missing everybody in his letters, but never admits lo being homesick. "I guess he thinks I'd probably worry aboiu him ." she says. "I imagine sincc he's been over Ihere, he's probubly thought a lot of limes, 'W hal have 1 gotten m yself into'?' " His purents certainly huve. "Somclimes, wlien some negative things have happened on Ihe news," Mike says, "il really upsets my wife pretly bad." The firsl couple of days afler the war started, Karen says she watched the television coverage continuously, purticularly the live broadcasts by C NN correspondeni Marlin Savidge, who wus traveling wilh Ihe battalion. "It kept me upsel," .she says. "1 was always afraid of whal might happen, und then I just said I had lo get a grip on il. "1 made my mind up lhal I was only going to wuich il in Ihe mornings und in ihe evenings und then go on wilh m y life the rest of the duy." She was in Ihe shower one morning when Alex, a senior in high school, suid he thought he had seen Dean on televi sion. "Al Ihul lime," she says, "Ihey were in Nasiriya handing out supplies lhal Ihe Marines hud found in one of the buildings." Alex's girlfriend called shorlly uflerwurd, saying she Ihoiighl .she hud seen him. Olher fam ily members and friends who had seen Ihe same footage also called. "Bul I missed it," she suys. Though he’s only 17, Alex has already enlisted in the Marinos under the delayed- entry program and is scheduled 10 report lo bool camp on Sept, 1, "I've iried lo talk him oul of il," Karen says, "Bul he says, 'Mom, I would love lo be over Ihere right now wilh my brother.' It's just instilled in them," As the parenis of one and soon to be two sons in the Marines. Mike suys it's . important for Ihem lo stay positive. "Wc just feel like God's going to help us gel ’ Ihrough Ihis," he .says, "and that God's kind of on our side as far as laking care of the evil that's over Ihere." Karen says she draws strength from such Biblical .scriptures as Philippians 4; 1.Ч; "1 can do all things through Chrisl, which slrenglheneth nie."(KJV) 'i huve prayed, und the Lord gives me strength every duy," she suys. "Sometimes it's not for the whole dny, some times it's for 10 minutes. But when I hear so»nelhing on the news or 1 hear-somebody say soinclhiiig upselling ,„ I jusl have faith lhat he's going lo come home safely." The Sains allend Blai.se Baplist Church off of U.S, 601 north of Mocksville, where the Rev, Glenn Sellers' son is also serving in Ihe war and fellow church members have been a source of slrenglh for both families, “They're always asking and letting us know Ihnt Ihey ure pruying for Deun," Mike says, "li's jusl real supportive lo be arotigd people thal come up and lell you something like lhal," One lady al the church told Mike she had been writing lo Iheir son and lhal he had even wrillen her back. "She .said it was just a short note," he says, "but lhal he was so polite and thankful thut she was writing liim. And she said, •| keep thal note in my pockelbook,’ " Olher friends and family members have lied yellow ribbons al the end of the Suins' driveway on Sain Road and wrillen scriptures and mes sages of encouragement on signs, "People lhal drive down Ihis road will know where Dean lives," his mother says. She put up Ihe very firsl yellow ribbon along with an Americun flug, a Marine Corps Hag and signs of supporl for Iheir son. The whole family was excited to see Ihe lrai|is’ joyful celebrution when the statue of Saddum I hissein, erected by the diclnlor himself in honor of his 6.Sth birthday, toppled in Ihe cupilul cily of Bughdad, a .symbolic end lo his reign of terror. "1 Ihoughl lhal was pretly neal," Mike suys, "especiully wiien they were slapping it wilh Iheir sandals, which is un act of disrespect.’' Though she was happy to see the statue destroyed, Karen says she also worried because she ilidn'l wanl people lo assume thal Ihe war had endctl. "1 knew just by following it on the news and on Ihe eonipuler Ihul il wns not over," she says. "They slill hud a lot of battles nnd things lo go through," Jerri Ann. the daughter of LouAnn and Scoll Angell of Madison Road, was watching at Appalachian Stale Univer sity, from which she'll gradti- ale in December, when the 40- foot statue fell, "Thul wus exciting for those fnmilies,’’ she says, "I think whnt we've done over Iherc is very good. We've helped lo libei'ute the country nnti those people who have been undenieuth this ruler thul hus treated them so badly for so long." Though they haven’t set a wedding dule, Jerri Ann says she can’t wait to see Dean again. “H e’s my hero," she says. "I just want to tell him thal I love him nnd I ’m very proud of him," His purenls say they plan lo use llieir tax refund money to Пу oul lo California to greet Dean when he arrives buck in the slates, Karen says she’s nol sure how she’ll react when she secs him, “A lot of things run through my mind," she says, "ns lo whut I’m going lo sny und do, but until you’re in that moment, you don’t know." In Ihe menntime, she .says they monitor the television coverage und Internet for news of Ihcir son nnd send him care packages on a regular basis. "We always send someihing fun like a game or someihing he can play with,” she says. They also send buby wipes, whicli was suggested on an Internet Web site for Marine mothers because of the infrequency of showers, as well as chapstick, powdered Kool-aid mix, deodorant, ilisposable razors und notebook paper und envelopes. And they pray. Oh, how they pray, "1 ask the Lord lo pul angels all around him," Karen ■ suys, "and to protect him nnd help him to be a wilness for his buddies thal he hns over there becnuse Deun hus renlly strong fuith. Ami I ask the Lord to jusl bring him home safely," And in each nnd every prayer sent up by this mother, she includes u thank you for giving her .son the opportunity to go lo Iraq and muke a difference in the world. A ll 18-ycar-old Bryan Clifford Sellers ever wunted lo do was be a Marine, As a little boy, he would dress up in camouflage und play soldier, according lo his mother, Gail, “He was a very pntriolic little boy," she ,says. Bryan joined the Marines right after high school even Ihough his SAT scores had qualified him for several college ,scholarships, “He jusl felt like he wanled to go inlo the servicc first and then he’s going to go to school," she says. When he lold her of his plans, his mother says she couldn't help but be apprehen sive wilh all the conllicls going on in the world today, “At the same lime, I was proud of him for wanting lo serve his counlry," she says. The Rev, Sellers, who has been the paslor al Blaise for almosl 16 years, ,says his son lias always felt a deep loyally to his country, "He is very happy to live in Americu," he suys, “and sees thal wilh Ihe freedom, there is responsibil ity," And like his friend, Dean Snin, Bryan came from a long line of patriots, Glenn served in the Navy during the Viet nam War, and his falher served in World War II. In addition, one of bolh his and Gall’s grandfathers served in World War I, Afler completing bool camp on Parris Island, Bryan went through basic training at Camp Lejciine before being trans ferred lo 29 Pnlms in Califor nia. "That's a placc in no where," his mother .suys, "It's in the desert und the moun- luins. The landscape is .sort of like in Iraq," Bryan imd others in his unit trained in wnrfure muneuvers in u mukeshifl lown ,sel up lo resemble an Iraqi town, according lo whal he lold his parenis, A member of llie C Com pany of Ihe 7th Regiment of the 1st Marines Battalion, Bryan was umong the soldiers shipped lo Kuwnil on Feb. 6. He called his parents a few hours before he was to leave. Gail says thal was ail ' emotional phone call for her. "He wanted to go,” she suys, "und we are very strong in our faith. We just believed and do believe lhal God will take cure of him whether he's in Mocksville or in Iraq." Though Iheir failli is strong, Glenn suys the war has been very stressful. "Il’s one thing when you hear the President order the troops into bailie," he says, "It’s anolher thing when your son is among those troops,” One ofhis concerns, having served in ihe military during Ihe Vietnam War, was the protests againsi the war wilh Iraq, Though he tlid nol actually fight in Vietnam, ”if you had n miliiury uniform on. Ihc reception wus unything but warm,” he says, "I know the negative impact of thnt, und Ihe lasl thing on earth that 1 wunied was for Brynn to huve thnt experience," Tliut’.'i why he suys il wus so reassuring lo see the war vnlidnted by Ihe Irnqis cel- ebrnting their freedom from Suddam Hussein, "I ean’t help but believe lhal God has intervened in whal we've seen happen,” he says, “and to see il unfold the way it has. To see Ihe looks on those people's faces, lo see the freedom that they are tasting, that’s been such a blc.ssing." The Sellers have received three letters from Iheir son sincc he arrived in Ihe war zone, Ihough Bryan wroic lhal they were short becnuse he didn't huve u lol of lime. "He has a big appetite,” his mother .suys, “and he basically suid, ‘Send fooil, food, food.’ ” In one letter, their son asked for baby wipes, saying it ^ had been two weeks since he had hail a shower. He also requested chapstick, sunscreen, disposable cnnierns uml envelopes wilh enough postnge on them to mail the cameras buck. Care packages sent by the Sellers also include imlividu- nlly-wrapped cundy for the children Bryun encounters. This was suggested on the Internet Web site for Marine mollicrs, Gail says, becnuse the children run up lo the soldiers usking for food. Becnu.se Murlin Suvidge wus traveling with Bryan's regiment, the Sellers and their four daughters und four gramlduughlers were uble lo keep up wilh his activities on CNN unlil jusl recently. “It’s been nice lo know where he is,” his mother says. "I know some people lhal hnve loved ones over there, they don’t renlly know where they ure. “W e've gol it all on tape. A lime or two, we think maybe we have seen his unit.” The hardest pari about watching the wnr live on television, according lo Gail, is seeing the parents who have lost a son or daughler in the war. “Your heart jusl renlly goes out lo them,” she suys. Glenn says he is moved to tears when he sees Ihe grieving families being interviewed. "I can symputhize with them to n cerlnin degree more lhan I’ve ever been able lo do before," he says. "M y heart really breaks for Ihem.” As Ihe father of a son in Ihe war, he says he also celebrates wilh families whose sons or daughters are rescued or found alive. It WHS u joyful momenl for him on Sumlay when the seven POWs were rescued ufler being held captive by Iraqi forces for the past ihree weeks, "This is the slrangesi thing to he able lo sit in n reclinei' und walch a wur on televi sion,” he suys, "1 don’t know if Please .See Coping - |*«ge 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurstlay, April 17,2003 - 5 Malintda York and son sit amid do- Tecii. Sgt. Joiin Yorl< gets a liug from daughter, nated items. Ashton. G irl S ta rts ‘O p e ra tio n S O S ’ Continued Kroni l’iif;o 1 From there, it could be londed on plunes bound for Ku wait, and transported by ground to tlic troops in lrai|. York’s group has been, and is busy transporting supplies to Kuwait. Even though the planes are loaded with as many as 10 Humvees and olher ci|uipnienl. there’s always room for anolher box or two. How would they gel all the items to the Rurilan building, and then lo New Jersey? Bailey Used cars provided a van for the local trip, Robby Dilm ore at Westside Chrysler, Plymouth Dodge & Jeep provided a van for the New Jersey trip. “ It’s a bunch of answered prayers," York said. Tlie schools were willing lo ^ help, so was the Smith Grove Volunteer Fire Department. Tlie word spread and donations cnme in from Greensboro, Wake For est University nnd other placcs. “We hnve renlly pruycd over this,” suid his w ife, Malinda. "You huve got to give us some direction. Every step of the wuy hns been an answered prayer.” York believes in the powerof prayer. A llight engineer, n plane he was on over Pakistan, loaded witli fuel, was shot at.The missle narrowly missed, becnuse the pilol had decided to make a turn from the normal route that had been Ilown many times before. “If we had not turned, we would huvo been shot down," he .said, "It was the powerof prayer that diverted us. For people uround here who don’t believe in prayer, boy I do. The best thing you can do is pray. Prny for me. Prny for our troops.” York visited with students at North Davie, nnd nt Pinebrook Elementary, where his son Aus tin attends. He tried to direct his talks to the uge of the students. Tho donations included hun dreds of pieces of candy. That w ill help children to like the American soldiers, York said. "Tho.se kids have been taught that we’re bad, but if you can give them .some candy, you’ve made an instant friend.Tlie Tootsie Pops und stuff, thoy’ll probably give that away to kids. “Tliose guys who arc on the front, they don’t havo a lot of stuff, just the bare minimum. “This whole thing is just a little treat, a little something from homo, something lo say we’re hero for you and we sup port you," he said. Malinda said the children wore told they didn’t havo to donate items, a note or piclure would moan a lot. Some of the students did just that. “Thank you for protecting us,” wrote Michael Lee, 8, who drew a piclure of nn nirplane. “I told them those pielures and letters of support mean more tlum unything you could give,” York said. One girl sent her lucky penny wilh a note. S c h o o l s S e e k F u n d in g Conlintied From I’nge 1 back and X out anything from the program,” said Carter. The middle .schools and the high school still remain, said board member David Owens, “We don’t wnnt nnyone lo Ihink lliey’re no longer in Ihe scope. W e’ve just focused on the first two critical needs,” “We’re not putting the high school uthletic complex in the lotal costs," Superintendent W ,G. "Dub" Potts said, referring lothe,$12 million package. Polls continues to meet wilh princi pals lo ensure that their needs re main the same, "W e’re just gelling Iho most imnicdinie needs tnken care of." said Carter. Cub Scouts Helping Families If you are a family member of someone serving in Operation Iraqi Freedom who lives in Davie County und need assis- tance.Cub Scout Pack .‘i84 and Advance VFW Post 8719 want 10 help. Cull 998-2181,998-8912 or 998-8026, “We will help you in any manner we can,” said George D, Underwood, Cubmasler, Special o£ th e W eek C o m In and Register to Win Our Giant P lu sh P in k B unny Drawing will be April 19, 2003 For ^real information on dni}>s & liuallh problems, до lo www.l’o.sterdru^co.c'om Regular Hours: IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 w\vw.r(),slcrdnigco.com The Yorks, John, Ashton and Malinda, expected a box such as this to be filled. In stead, they got a truck load. - Photos by Robin Fergusson GENE’S A U T O P A R T S We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 7 6 6 - 9 1 4 8 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Leslie Financial Corporation We purchase owner financed mortgages for C A S H all o r p m t o f y o u r c ashflow . Jeffrey D. Leslie Clemmons, N0 27012 ( 8 8 8 ) 6 0 8 - 2 1 2 2 24-hour recorded message Free quote. lesliefinanclal@earthlink.net Cash out N O W VfldhinVolleij Telephone Nemberslilp Cofporolion 48th Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, April 26,2003 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville School Multipurpose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Membership Meeting and your chance to win great prizes. Members must be present to win. Take A Look At What We’re Giving Away! POOR SEIZE,DONATFD BY Grand Prize 27" RCA Color T V Yadkin Valley Telephone Dozen Top Flile golf bulls Texlilease Philips Rudio ulurni clock radio Mid-South Consulling Tool Kit Communications Supply Service Association Mag-lile llaslilighl TC & n Supply Co, Coleman 70 i|uarl Cooler Turlington & Co, Golfumbiellu Data Publishing Golf balls Data Publishing ,$.S0, Savings Bond BB&T $50, Savings Bond BB&T ,$.‘iO, Savings Bond BB&T Suvings Bond BB&T ,$20. Wal-Mart Gift Cerlilicale Toly Digital Networks ,$20, Wal-Mart Gifl Cerlincnlc Toly Digital Networks $21), Lowes Gilt Cenilicate Toly Digital Networks $20, Lowes Gifl Cerlilicule Toly Digital Networks $20, Lowes Foods Gift Cerlilicule Toly Digilul Networks $25, Sagebrush Gift Certilicale Fuller Archileclurul, Inc. $25, Food Lion gifl cerlilicale Fuller Archileclural, Inc. Bissell ,^-way lightweight Vaeuuni Yadkin Valley Telephone Mr, Coffee 12 cup Coffeemaker Yadkin Vulley Telephone "Stinger" Bug zapper Yadkin Valley Telephone Black & Decker "Wizard" Rotary Tool Yudkin Vulley Telephone Black & Decker Pivot Driver Yudkin Vulley Telephone Furbcrware 18 Piece Cutlery Sel Yuilkin Vulley Telephone Corning Ware 5 pc, Buko Sel Yuilkin Vulley Telephone Table Floral Arrangements Yudkin Vulley Telephone Large Floral Arruiigemenls Yudkin Vulley Telephone Yudkin Valky '¡]:kplume Membership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. 'Mephone scrvice is provided on a non-discriminatQry basis. fi - DAVIK COUN TY KNTERI’RISK RIÎCÜRI), Thursdiiy, April 17, 2003 Public Records S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The folliiw iiii; incidcnis were reported lo Hie Diivie SlierilTN IJepl. - Aiiiieln Leonard reported Ihe window of II vehicle wns damaged ut u residence on Hobson Drive, Mocksvillc on April 4. - On April 4 John Godfrey re ported clolhing und tnick parts were damaged nl a residence on llillcrest Drive, Advancc. - Walter Cheek reported a wutch und bracelet were removed wilhoul peniiission t'rom a home on Siintree Courl, Advunce on April 4. - On April 4 Mumion Robertson reported u rifle, tools, electric dog collur, und money were removed A r r e s t s from a veliicle al a home on U.S. I.58, Advance. - John Kauserud of I’K Lund- sca|x:, Advunce reported u truck wus dumugcd 111 Ihe business on Quail Hollow Drive, Advunce on April - On April 5 Roberl Frost re ported u bird buth and dccr yurd decorution was removed from a. home on Will Boone Road, Mocks villc. - Robert Rowe of Thousund Trails Campground, Advance re ported a filing cabinet wus removed from the business on April 5, - On April 5 Ronald Chaffin re ported a windshield of an uulonio- bile wus dumugcd at u residence on ■Swicegood Streel. Mocksville. - Uurney Poster reported » checkbook wus lost/stolen at a resi dence on Junction Roud, Mocksvillc on April ."i. - On April 8 Mall Bcroth re ported car parts were removed from I’ott.s Ouruge, Advunce. - Barbara Johnson reported jew elry wus removed from a residence in Bcrmudn Village, Advnnce on April 8. - On April 9 Bob Pisher of Food Lion, Advunce reported buby for- mulu wus removed from the slorc. - Cynlhia Moon; reported u fire- units, uniplifiers, « CD pluyer, and knives were removed from u home oil Oladsloiic Roud, Mocksville on April 10. - On April 10 Briun Bowles re ported un air purifier and watch were removed from a home on Brentwood Drive, Advunce. - Heather Luxton reported a motorcycle was removed from ii residence on N.C. 801 North, Ad vnnce on April 10. - On April 11 Fredrick Drugoii reported a Pluystulion, DVD pluyer, checks, and cellulur phone were re moved from a residence on Fonso Way, Mocksville. - Kristen Clurk reported u purse wus removed from a vehicle ul Ihe 1-40 rest nrcn on April 11. - On April 11 Annu Myers re ported damage to a mullbox ut u liomc on Peoples Creek Road. Ad vance. ■ - Edward Lcagans reported a mailbox was damaged al u home on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksville on April II. -O n April 11 Michuel Kelly re ported property was duniiiged at a location near Sain Road, Mocskvillc. 1 - Mark Crotts reported u lost/ stolen cell phone ut a residence on U.S. 54 Eust, Mocksville on April 11. -O n April 12 Dwayne Cookson reported u go-cart wu.s removed from a home on Cookson Trail, Mocksvillc. - Bernice Stanley reported a toolbox and stereo speiikers were removed from a home on Will Boone Road, Mocksville on April 12. - On April 13 Vernon Lapish reported prccribed medications, money, und a camcorder were re moved from u home on Fred Lanier Roud, Mocksvillc. The Davie Counly Sheriff's De partment made Ihe following arresls. - Thelma Wallcy Combs, 40. of Newton was urrested April 4 fur trespassing, assault on an officer, resisting, obstnicling, und delaying. Triul date; April 17. - Randall Craig Hunes, .‘Í2, of 3868 U.S. 158. Mocksville was ar rested April 4 for proleclivc order violution. Trinl date: April 24. - Adam Wesley Naylor, 25, of 12fi Sunset Drive, Mocksvillc was arrested April 4 for fnilure to ap- peur. Trial date; May I. - Shawn Dale Hemingway, 24, of 159 Jarvis Lane. Advance wus arrested April 4 for possession of drugparaplienialiaandlurccny.Trial dule: April 24. - Cyntliiu Baker Turner, 20, of 972 Hurdison Streel, Mocksvillc was nrrested Apri 14 for violation of court order. Trial dale; not listed. - Uaiidall Keilh Moore. 39, of 113Tullerow Road. Mocksville wus arrested April ft for DWI. hubituul DW I, and possession of stolen goods. Trinl dale: May 2. - Russell James Lindsay, 21, of 268 Milling Road. Mocksville wus arresteil April 7 for driving wilh licensc revoked, possession of sto len property, and failure lo obtain registration/title. Triul dale: May 8. - Jason Michacl Darnell, 23, of 107 Grant Trail, Mocksville was arrested April 7 for probation violu tion, and civil conlcmpi child .sup port. Triul dale; April 24 in Davie, Muy 5 in Curteret County. -Timotiiy Ray Polk, 36, of 135 Givens Sireel, Woo<lleaf was ar rested April 8 for breaking and en tering of a molor vehicle, larceny, und ussuult with a deudly weupon. Triul dale; April 24. - Yvonne Janies Wright, 28, of Lexington was arrested April 9 for driving wilh license revoked, ex pired inspeclion, und exceeding posted speed. Triul dute; May 1. - Clarence Eugene i’olts, 53. of Hannony wus arrested April 9 for failure to comply. Trial date; April 22. - Melissa Amy Jcffcoat, 34, of 112 Jerusalem Avenue, Cooleemee wus arrested April 9 for fugitive warrant from Soulh Carolina. Trial date; April 17. -Jennifer Pnige Scott, 28, of 231 Edgewood Circle, Mocksville was arresled April 10 for failure to ap pear, Triul ilute; April 24 in Rowun County. - Dwight Gilbert Ro.ssJr.,28,of 205 Markland Road, Advunce wus urrested April 10 for frivolous pros- ecution. Triul dute: not listed for Rowan County. - Kerry Gary, 27, of 180 Deb Street, Woodlcaf was urrcsled April 10 for driving with liccnse revoked, no liubillly insurnnce, und posses sion of schedule II controlled sub stance. Trial date; May 8. -Johnny Franklin Godfrey, 54, of Hamplonville was nrrested April 10 for violation of court order and false report to police station. Trial dale: Aprii 24. - Evelyn Louise Dewalt, 24, of Yadkinville wns arresled April 10 for communicating threats. Trial date: May 8. - Michael Gregory Morris Jr., 19, of 117 Single Lane, Mocksvillc wus arresled April 10 for possession of marijuana and possession of drug puraphernulia. Trinl dale; April 24. - Richurd Eugene Evans, 35, of 124 Howardtown Circle, Mocksville was arresled April 10 for child sup porl and driving with license re voked. Triul dute; May 2. -Jose Dnniel Hernandez, 17, of 365 Cnna Rond, Mocksvillc was arrested April 11 for first degree Ircspasslng, Triul date: May 15. - Bruce Clinard Isaur Jr., 25, of 167 Fred Lanier Rond, Mocksville was arrested April 11 for assault on a female. Triul date; April 24. - Amic Hcnriclla Allison, 26, of 215 Dnilon Road, Mocksvillc was arrested April 11 for simple assault. Trial dale; April 24. - Christopher May Riddle. 25, of636 Gladstone Road, Mocksville was arrested April 11 for breaking, entering, and larceny. Trial dale; April 24. -Travis Blake Johnston, 18, of Charlotte was arrested April 13 for speed conipelition. Trial date: April 24. -Jason Christopher Sturkey, 19, of Fort Mill wus urrested April 13 for speed competition. Trial date: April 24. - Clinton Antwon Cockerham, 28, of 196 Grove Rond, Mocksville was nrrested April 13 for driving with license revoked, possession of revoked license, and possession of schedule VI controlled substance. Trinl dale; April 24. - Kellis Eugene Toler, 45, with no listed address was arrested April 13 for intoxicution and dismplion. Trinl date; Mny 8. - Bernard Germaine Kent, 30, of Greensboro was arrested April 13 for driving wilh license revoked. Trial dule; April 30 in Guilford County. L a n d T r a n s f e r s The following land transfers were filed with Ihc Davie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with S2 representing $1,000. - Cambridge Isenliour I Ionics to 5- Otis Harry Alexander and Margaret Lorraine Alexander, I villa, Funii- Ington, $468. - Von Juckson Snow and boniiie I’, snow to Michael Finley and Ann Finley, I lol, Shady Grove, $327. - James W. Potter and Mary Jo Potter lo Jody Thoniasson and Joy B. Thoniasson, I lol, Faniiington, $764. • Cambridge Isenliour Homes lo Jason Everetl Tutterow and Page S. Tutteiow, 1 villa, runniiiglon, $380. - Roliert L. Frye nnd Karen E. Murphy lu Gerald Hobbs und Liiidu Hobbs. I acre, Fulton, $154. ■ Alice G. Hiutt to Pamela Shroui-Wetite, 2 lots, Mocksville, $1.15. - John 11. Iloois, trnslee of the John II. Hoots Revocable Living Trust to Dick Anderson Construc tion, I tract. Shady Grove, $1,240. - Whip-O-Will Land Anil Cattle lo Edward Crosby and Kelly S. Crosby, I lot, Clarksville, $135. - Kent V. Lee and Jennifer L. Lee lo Michacl Jerome Ult and Judith Darlene Ull, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $580. - Robert L. Scoll and Margaret L. Scott to Paul E. Foster and Doris Foster, I lot, Jerusalem, $100. - James C. Ijames und Colecn C. ljunies to John Crnig Ijames, I lot, Jerusuleni. ■ Charles Odell Williams to Ri chard W. Williams Jr., .1« acre, Calahaln. - Mulvuney I Ionics to Cliarles E. Perry, I condominium, Fanninglon, $169. - Adams Egloff Avaiit I’roperties und Salem Development Venture to Craig Carter Builder, 1 lot, Fnrni- ington, $240. - CIT Sniull Dusiness Lending Corp. lo Jerry F. Swicegood und Judy 0. Swicegood (hulf inleresi) and Donald G. Bowles and Wundu Bowles (half interest), I tract, Mocksville, $130, - Michuel W. Burden nnd Jacipiline O. Burden to Prudenlial Relocation, I lot, Fanninglon, $420. - I’rudcntiul fielocatiori lo Roby W. Hill and Ju'lie M. Hill. I lot, Faniiington, $420. - Katherine F. Buncli, Betty G. Frost and Eniestiiie F. Kikncaid and VVilliatn I. Kincaid to The Town of Mocksville, 1.24 acres, Mocksville, $9(1. - Jerry G. Wood lo Jean Jeffries, I tnict, Farmington. - Cyntliia riiompson us trustee under will of Joyce Murilyn Hill und Richard Nonnan I lill lo Jimmy Dale Swaim and Shelley Jo Swaim. 12.84 acres, Farmington, $120. - Doris Boyd to Michael L. Stout Jr., .14 ucre, Jerusuleni. - Don R. Pope 10 Christiun Curtis i’ope, 2 tracts. - Jonathan Edwurd Pilcher and Joni Paige Pilcher to Ervin Hector Mumford, 10.62 ncres, Clarksville, $323. - Dann Leigh Gaddy lo Janies Quintiti Gaddy, 1.56 acres, Fulton. - Mocksvliie OP to Mocksville Center, .63 acre, Mocksvillc. - Monica E. Vasakis lo Timothy W. Stewart and Katiiryn 0. Stewart, I lot, Faniiington, $393. - Gary A. and Mary Pierce Pea cock to Roderick J. Lapliatn, two- plus lots, Jerusalem, $180. - Bobbie G. Bodford and Fannie Cl. Bodford to Monte L. Blackwood. I lot. Jerusuleni, $80. - BR 549 to Engle Developing Co., I lot, Furniington, $141. - BR 549 lo Engle Developing Co., 1 lot, Furniington, $141. - Shuron F. Vogler lo Mnrnie K. Naylor, 2 tracts, $' 116. - David Allen Moore and Sue Ellen Moore to Roger P. Spillman, 1 lol, Jerusalem, $6. - David Allen Moore und Sue Ellen Moore to Roger P. Spillman, 1 lot, Jerusalem. $6. - J. Roy Foster und Mitzi 0 . Fos ter, Jnmes Harold Gregory, Lconurd Franklin Gregory and Gail S. Gre gory to Vicki F. RIntz nnd John Wil liam Riniz, 6.5 acres, Farmington, $40. - Arthur W. Ebright and Carolyn W. Ebright, Timothy W. Ebriglit by attorney in fuel, Arthur W. Ebright, Cynthia E. Himmelricli, Michuel L. Ebright and Dianna Ebright, Den nis Daniel Ebright Jr. und Teresa Ebright, Samantha Steele and James Steele, Roxanne Owensby and Billy Owensby, Vance Ebright and Pulriciu Ebright, and Rhonda Ebright to Cletus R. Miller and Mildred Miller, I tract, Jerusalem, $180. - Kemiit F. Smith to Arthur G. Smith, .5 licre, Fnnnington, ■ Rebeccu G. Dunn and Robert Dunn lo Doy Michuel Hendrix, I lot, Fnnnington, $610. • Matthew Hubbard Construc- tion 10 Bcniliard Pfeifer and Robin Le Ann Pfeifer, I lot, Mocksville, $214. - Warren Wilson College to Ber muda Village Retirement Center Limited Purinership, 1 condo minium, Furniington, $209. - Bennuda Village Retirement - Center Llm lled Partnership to Elvin J. Bryant atui Beverly M. Bryant, I condominium, Fnmiington, $209. - James D. Dinkins to Harry E. Hill and Wanda H. Hill, I lot, Fann inglon, $590. - Robert L. Crandiill and Waynette M. Crandall to Tonimy Ray Gaddy and Julie S. Guddy, 1 lol, Mocksville, $419. - Darren Burke Construction to Robert Crundull and Waynette Crandall, 1 lot, Farmington, $440. - Jolin H. Caudle and Rose T. Caudle to Mark Nichols und Amy C. Nichols, .77 acre, Farmington. - H. Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee to Fedcerul Home Loan Mortgage Corp, 1 lot, Calulialn. F i r e s Duvie Counly fire departments responded lo Ihe following calls; April 7: Farmlnglon. 9:46 a.m.. 1-40, auloniobile accident; Smith Grove assisted. April 8: Smith Grove, 4:14 a.m.. M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e . The following incidents wete reported to the Mocksville Police Department. - A dog was running loose on pro|)erty at Windward Circle, it was reported April 7. • The larceny of pallets from u business on Milling Road was re ported April 8. ■ Two cars were damaged April K in a parking lol off U.S. 601 Soulh. • Eiiuipmeni wus damaged ul a car wash on Sanford Avenue, il was reported April II. - A stereo w;is being pluyed too loudly ut Nonhridge Court, il was reported April 12. • A gun was shot in Ihe city lim its near Winward Circle, it was re poned April 12. - Four wheelers were being driven on town property off Cumpbell Road, it was reported April 13. Arresls •Gene Keller Melton, .54. of 157 Dockaway Lane, was charged April 7 wilh shoplifting. Trial dale: May 8. • Debbie Diane Stanley, 38, of 413 Will Boone Road, was charged April 7 with parole und probalion violations. ■ Coy Le Keziuh, 20, of 628 Pine Ridge Road, wns charged April 8 wilh larceny. Trial dale: April 24. - Byron Gordon Allen, 36, of Winsion-Salem, was charged April 9 wilh larceny and on an order for urrest. Trial dale: April 17. - Terr)' Dewaync Hou|x:. 27, of Slalesville, was cliarge<l April 9 wilh larceny of gasoline. Trial date: May 2 - iMarisa Dell Johnson, 21, of 243 Duke St., was charged April 11 with forgery and larceny.Trial date: April 24, - Doniate Janiaur Wood, 19, of Salisbury, was charged April 14 with obstructing and delaying an officer. Trial date: May 2. Trufflc Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Salisbury Street at 1:04 p.m. April 10. Jennifer Paige Broadway, 18, of 176 Beechwood Drive, failed lo stop llie 1996 Honda she was driv ing before il siruck the rear of a 2(K)3 Dodge driven by Melissa Sue Rogers, 17. of 4529 U.S. 64 W., re ported Officer R.M. Robbins. - A Mocksville woman was cited for failure to yield right of way and driving a veliicle wilh no insunincc ufter a wreck on South Main Street at 10:30 a.m. April 11. Jessica Joanne Smyers. 22, of 149 Jessica Trail, drove a 1984 Chevrolet from a private drive, striking a Mocks ville Police car driven on South Main by Officer R.M. Robbins, re ported Chief Juck Keller. N.C. 801 North, smoke investiga tion; Jerusalem, 5:23 p.m., Jerusa lem Avenue; Cooleemee ussisied. April 9; Mocksville, 11 ;43 a.m.. All American Ford, natural gus smell; Farmington, 7:29 p.m., I'ineville Road, fire alarm; Fann inglon, 11:24 p.m., 1-40 East, auto mobile accident. April 10: Smith Grove. 12:07 a.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alann; Farmington assisted; Cornatzer- Dulin assisled; Advance assisled; Smith Grove, 6:03 a.m., N.C. 801 South, fire alarm; Advunce assisted; Willinm R. Duvie, 8:17 a.m., Baity Road, chimney fire; Farmington assisted; Counly Line, 9:54 a.m.. Cool Springs in Iredell Counly, uu- loniobile nccidcnt; Fork, 10:44 a.m.. Livengood Road, structure fire; Advance u.ssisted; Fork, 1 L'lOn.m., U.S. 64 Eust, slrucuire fire; Cornntzer-Dulin assisted; Cool eemee, 2:20 p.m.. Junction Roud, nutomobilc accidcnt; Center as sisted; Farmington, 2:44 pm., 1-40 West, automobile accident; Ccnier assisted; Jerusalem, 3:51 p.m., U.S. 601 Soulh, uutomobile accident; Cooleemee assisted. April II: Jerusnlem, 5:52 n.m., U.S. 601 South, automobile acci- denl; Jenisalem, 7:06 a.m., Deadmon Road, smoke detector activation. April 12; Jerusnlem, 11:41 n.m., Fuirfield Roud, automobile accident. April 13j Jerusalem, 7:44 n.m., Plensnnt Acres Group Home, fire alarm; Cooleemee ussisied. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N.C. Highway I’atrol. Cnrs Collltle On U.S. 158 A Davie woman was charged with unsafe movement ¡ifter the ve hicle she Wiis <lriving collided wilh another April 3. Lisa Diane Bright of 1632 Juney Beauchamp Road, Advnnce was driving a 1996 Ford vehicle west on U.S. 158. Roy Edward Wilson of 123 Munclieslser Lune, Mocksvillc was driving his 1990 Toyola ve hicle easl on 158, Bright attempted to make a left turn onto Juney Beauchamp Road and traveled inlo the piiih of Wilson's vchicle where the two collided. Bright's vehicle skidded off the rond to the left nfter impact and came to rest in the park ing lot of Snook's BBQ. Wilson's vehicle skidded clockwise und came to rest in the center of the intersec tion. Troo|)er J.R Allred reported Ihe accident occurred at approximately 3:45 p.m. and Wilson was taken lo Baptist Hospilal for treiiiment. Churucs Pendini! In Wreck Charges are pending afler a wreck occurred in Duvie County April 4. Junet Lawrence Blair of Statesville was driving her 1993 Infiniti vehicle east on U.S. 64. Roger Lee Hornuduy of State Road was driving a 2002 Chevrolet pick up south on U.S. 601. Both vehicles entered Ihe intersection of 64 und 601 al the same lime. Homaduy's truck intveled into the path ofBlair's vehicic und the two collided. Blair's vehicle went off ihe road, collided with a utility pole, und traveled down an embankment. Both drivers slated they had a green light upon entering llie Intersection. But a witne.ss be hind Hockaday's pick-up staled he disregarded a red light and entered the intersection. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 8:34 n.m. and Hornaday wus taken to Davie Counly Hospilal for Irealmenl. >Vumuti Cliurijtd In Wrcck A Davie woman was chargcd with failure tomainiain lune conlrol after she wrecked the vehicle she was driving April 8. Lynda While Mauney of 175 Old March Roiul, Advance was driving n 2003 Ford vchicle south on 801 when she failed lo niainlnin control atui drove off Ihe roadway lo the left. Mauney's vehicle collided wilh a utility pole guide wire and came to rest in the northbound lane. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 6:07 p.m. and tliere were no injuries. Wrcck On U.S. IS« A Davie woman was charged wilh failure to reduce speed and driving with license revoked afler Ihe vehicle she was driving hit an other April 8. Peggy Colbert Hnrrison of 117 Bridgewood Lane, Advance was driving her 2(X)0 Lexus veliicle eust on U.S. 158. Monica Joy While of 1191 Cornatzer Roud, Mock.sville had slopped the 1993 Pontiac ve-' hide she was driving in the eust bound lane of 158 to niake a left turn inlo tlie parking lot of Hillsdale Church. Hnrrison fniled lo reducc the speed of her vehicle und it col lided with White’s. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi mately 3:42 p.m. and there were no injuries. Wreck Al lll);h .Sclioul A Davie teen wus cliargcd wilh unsnfe movemenl after the vehicle she wus driving hit nnother April 9. Charily Nichole Bostick of 155 Jones Road, Mocksville wus driv ing a 1999 Ford pick-up into the parking lol of Davie High School. Ashley Brook Howell of 493 Farm land Road, Mocksville was driving a 1993 Mazda vehicle north in the parking lot. Bostick failed lo yield to I loweU'svehicle and the two col lided. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 11:30a.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Vehicic lij'droplunts On Inlirsliitc A Davie womun was charged with slick tires afler she wrecked the vehicle she was driving April 9. Janice Hillhousc Hutu of 399 Angell Road, Mocksville was l*l<!use .See lllKliwiiy Putnil. P. 7 Coping... Cunlinucd From I’iibc4 we’ve really procc.ssed that yel." One of the liarcle.st purls lor Glenn wa.s early in tiie war, when there were nil kinds of prediction.s about the liorrors that might occur. “We've seen reports of children armed with AK-47s, reports of cliemicnl warfare,” lie says. “Wc just didn’t know whut to expect." Wiicn political officials were saying that the United Slates could suffer thousands of casualties once tlie troops entered Btighdnd, he says he learned sotne tilings about himseir. “There welled up inside of me, I wasn’t willing to sacrifice tny son for anybody," he suys. “At that point, I would have done anything to bring iiim home." Throughout the coverage of Ihe war, Glenn says he has thought about all the parents who had sons in Vietnam, World War 11 and oilier wars where the deatli toll was much higher. “1 can’t begin to compre hend what they went through," he says. “It has reully devel oped within me a sense of appreciation and compassion for tho.se families. “We’re probably the blessed of all purents who Iiave ever sent their children to a war, considering the outcome." Tlie Sellers say they can't wait lo sec Brytm again. “I wrote him a letter," his father says, “and I told him the main thing that I look forward to is n hug. We’ve never been bashful about giving each other hugs," His mother says she wants Bryan, who w ill turn 19 on July 3, to know how inuch she loves him and that’s slie really proud of him. “I've tried to tell him that in his letters," she says, 3" Holidays are really difficult without Brynn, Me missed Ills first Christmas wilh i«s family last year, and his mother says DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, April 17,2003 - 7 this Sunday will be the first Easier he won’t be with them. Bryan is their only son and is dearly loved and missed by his three sisters and four nieces. His younger si.ster, Courtney, who is 16, wears a pin every day lhal says, “I love my Marine." Glenn also wears a Marine Corps pin in honor of his .son. “1 promised him I'd do il until lie’s back home," he suys. “I’ve had people ask me aboul it; they've just been .so encouraging." The members ut Blaise as well us the Sellers' faniily in East Tennessee have been extremely supportive of them during this difficult time. “We've gotten all kinds of curds and telephone calls," Gail says. “We've gotten two or tliree calls a week from friends in Tennessee tliat we haven't talked lo in years." Now that Savidge is no longer reporting on Bryan’s regitnenl, Gail says slie has been calling an 800 number provided to the parents of Murines in tlie war to check on his whereabouts. “His commanding olTieer suid that they are now doing patrols and httmanilarian services for people in Baglidad," she says. “He will also start gelling muil. He probably has 25 or 30 pack ages waiting on him. “1 iiave told him in letters if he gets too much, there's always some guys who Iiave not gotten things." To help her through the long days nnd nights without her son. Gull tries to stay positive by thinking about his iiomecoming. She cooked his fuvorite food, honey burbectied hot wings, the lust lime lie was in, und she snys slie plans to do it again. They will probably also have a cookottt and invite Brynn's friends over to cat with them. Guil says the officer on the 800 mitnber warned them not to believe rumors about when the troops arc coming liome. “It w ill probably be six months," she suys. “I don’t expect him before then." Though he didn’t have u steady girlfriend when lie enlisted in the Marines, Bryan's mother says he appears to Iiave one now. He apparently has been lo visit the sister of one of the soldiers he met in boot camp at their liome in Atlanta and receives letters and carc packages from her on a regular basis. A n 8-by-lO photograph of Ryun Yates Hamilton dressed in his formal Army uniform is displayed prominently in the liome of his fulher uiid step mother on Ijames Church Rond. “1 wnik by about a million times a day and salute it," says Dickie Hamilton. Ryan, a paratrooper witii tlie 82nd Airborne Division of tlie Army, is in Afghanistan, looking for Osama bin Laden and other al Qaeda members. Dickie says he thought he suw his 20-year-old son during coverage of a special opera tions mission near the I’aki- stani border on tiie late-night ABC news show, “Nightline." ’‘Tliis fellow throw a little siioulder mortar type thing and shot at it," he says, “and I was like, 'That is Ryan.’ " Though his .son told him later that it wasn't him, Dickie says lie miglit not have been able to tell him even if il was. “You know, it looked like him and llial boy was somebody's son," he says, "so as far as I’m concerned, I suw him on television." Dob IDcWill, wiio married Ryan’s niother, Lori, five years ago, says tliey saw Ryan on a Geraldo Rivera broadcast on the Fox News Channel Iw o weeks ago. The correspondent, who wus later escorted out of Iraqi for outlining plunned troop movements in tlie sand on live television, was broad casting from a gymnasium full of soldiers in Afghiinislwn. “Sure enough, Ihe cumeru goes by Ryun," he says, “and Lori started jumping up und down. Il wus good that she got to see him." Ryan's sister, Sara, a junior ul Davie High, took a tape of Ihe broadcast for her father, stepmother, Michele, and 4- year-old lialf-sister, Hannah, lo see. His fiitiier is still not convinced il wasn’t nlso Ryan he .suw the first lime. “As far as I'm concerned. I've seen him twice in TV," he says. When your son’s halfway around the world looking for the terrorists responsible I'or crushing airplanes into tlie Twin Towers in New York and the Pentagon in the nation's capital, nol lo mention the passengers wlio were killed in tlie downed fiiglit in Pennsyl vania, seeing his face on TV, even for a .split second, is very reassuring. “That was important to Lori," Bob says, “becau.so at tiiat point in time, she knew lie was safe." Unlike Dean and Bryan, Ryan has been able to call home. Bob says lie talked to iiim last Thursday morning when he called his mother. “We don't spend a whole lol of time talking to him aboul the war," he says. “We spend us much time talking about happy stuff." Ryan, for example, asked Bob if his car was fixed yet. His l98.‘)C aniaroIRO C 728 apparently needs some work on the brakes and the black paint needs sprucing up. “We want to make sure it's riglit for him wlien he gets back home," his stepfather says. Bob, who spent 10 years in the Army and three years in llie reserves, says he's very proud of Ryan and his enthusinsni for ills military responsibilities. “He’s extremely upbeat," he says. “He's an infanlryman, and he's in a place where he can really do his job. “He can’t talk about openuions mimers thiU happen there, but he can say and hus said several different times tliat there are a lot of people in Afghanistan that,want them there. W hile I worry about him, 1 think that is what he wants to do, and God bless him for il," The last time Dickie talked to his .son was the same day his father, Richard Yates Hamilton Sr., died at age 88 of conges tive heart failure. Ryun wasn’t able lo come home for Ihe funeral and was extremely upset by Ihe news of his grandfather's denth. "When he does come home," his father says, "he said they gave him some sort of heart or .something lo place on Pop’s grave. He wants me lo take him there. He’s buried in Charlotte, so that will be a day I’ll spend with my son." Ryan, who joined Ihe Army after his high scliool gradua tion in Muy 2000, also comes from a miliary family. Dickie picks up a frameil photograph of his father in an Army uniform. “He fought in tlie Philippine Islands in World War II," he says. “He drove an amphibious craft." And his niulernal grandfa- Iher, Ryan's great-grandfather who Dickie thinks he favors, fought in World War I. “He lied about his age," he says while pointing to one of three framed photos of Raymond Festus Hardin in uniform. “He was 16 right there." Though he registered for the Army, Dickie says he wasn't accepted because he was diabetic. His brotlier was also unable to serve bccause of a small heart murmur, Ihough his son, Ryan's first cousin, served in the Marines for lour years. Since he’s been in Afghani stan, Ryan has reenlisted for another four years. “We don’t know when he’ll be home," Bob says. “The way it's going in Iraq, Ihe guys over Ihere mighl gel homo before ho does." Dickie says he thinks Ryan w ill get a 30-day leave of ab.sence for reenlisling. "He mny end up in Iraq when he goes back," he says. “There's a good chance." Ryan was in Kandahar when he talked wilh ills father, having been previously stationed in Bagram, “From whal I've seen on TV," his fulher says, “Bagram was Ihe I-lillon compared to Kandahar." Michele groans when Dickie brings up protestors aguinst llic war in Iraq, a sure sign she's heard him complain about them before, “They need to work overtime or do .somclhiiig else," he says. "I would have kicked a protestor oul of my house, 1 really would have. “I didn't vote for George Bush, bul you know what. I'm backing him and I Ih in k lie's a good president. He has more information than nny of us have on wtial's going on over there. I think Saddam Hussein was a threat lo all his neigh bors and Ilis people, and eventually, he would have been a threat to us if lie wasn't already." Watching the Iraqis enjoy tlicir newfound freedom has been very exciting for Dickie. He says he wus particularly moved by one Iraqi wlio said llial maybe now his children mighl be able lo have some thing someday. Bob says Ryan lias enough of a following in Davie County lhal he's receiving plenty of mail. “We send him care packages about oncc a week," lie says. He anil Lori send him Clieetos, Doritos and noodles on a regular basis, and when Ihe weather was colder, battery-operuted pocket hanil warmers. “Originally, we were sending candy that they could give lo tile children," he .says, “bul they haven't been out doing a lol of convoy work where ihal's a po.ssibility," In addition to Sara and Hannah, Ryan has a half- brother, Jimmy DeW ilt, who is in Iho third grado at Mocksville Elementary School. Michele says slie's never known her husband to worry before Ryan went to Afghani stan. “His daddy's ready for him lo come liotne," she says. Chances are, Dickie says Ryan w ill celobrale his 2ist birlhdiiy there on Muy S. “ He's grown up a lot from liie lime he went in unlil now," he says. Highway Patrol Conllnucd I'roni Page 6 ing her 2000 Ford vehicle west on Inlerslute 40 when il hydroplaned nnd run off the roud lo the right. Hunl'.s vehicle collided wilh uguurd- ruil und cumc lo rest in Ihe median. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihc uccideni occurred ul npproxi- niiilcly 9:22 p.m. Man Churged Wilh Drunk Driving A North Carolina mun wns churged wilh exceeding safe speed and DWI nflcr he wreckcd Ihe ve hicle he was driving April 10. Churlcs Eugene Curlson of Sinle.svllle wusdrivinghis 1998 Lin coln vehicic west on liilcrsiiUe 40 when il hydroplaned and skidded into Ihe mcdliin. Ciirison's vehicle collided with Ihe nicdiun cubic. Trooper J.R. Allred reported die uccideni occurred ul upproxiniiilely 2:45 p.m. nnd Ihere were no inju ries, Wreck On .lerlchu Church Unud Churges are pending nflcr n wreck occurred in Duvie Counly April 10. Erik George Bond Shuffer of 133 Sheffield Road, Mocksville wus driving his 1993 Dodge pick-up south on Jericho Church Road when he losl conlrol und nin off Ihe roiul lo the left. Shaffer's truck collided witii II mailbox und several trees before coming lo rest in Ihe norllibound lune. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe uccideni occurred ul upproxi- mulely 2:21 p.m. nnd Shuffer wus taken to Forsylli Medical Ccnier for irculment. Wreck On N,C. 81)1 No churges were filed ufter a Duvie man wrecked the vehicle he was driving April 10. Robin Conrad Spillniun of430l N.C. 801 North, Mocksville wus driving II 1994 Ford vchicle south on 801 when il run off Ihe roud lo the right, Spillman's vehicle collided wilh n group of sniull shrubs before imvcling into II private yurd where il collided wilh u group of trees. Trooper J.R. Allred repotted the nccidenl occurred ul upproxiniately 1:45 p.m. und ihere were no inju- rie.s. Three Cnr Wreck On 601 A Tennessee mun wus churged wilh fuiling to reduce speed afler Ihc vehicle he wasdriving wus involved in an uccideni April 10. Andrew Byron Scoll of Tennes see wus driving n 1991 Pelerbuill iriiclor-lruiler soulh on U.S. 601. Irviin Steven Allen of Sulisbury hud stopped his 1998 Muzdu pick-up behind n 1971 Volkssvugon vehicle driven by Denver Dule Road of 118 Eden Lune, Mocksville who was nllempling lo make a left lurn onlo Hinkle Lane. Scott's iruclor-truller collided wilh Allen's und pushed ll inlo Road's VW. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the uccideni occurred al upproxi- matcly 4 p.m, und Alien wus luken to Davie County Hospital for treul- nient. Vehicle Collides Wilh Tree A North Cnrolinn mun wus chargcd wilh fiii lure lo maintain lune conlrol lifter he wreckcd Ihc vehicle he wus driving April 11. Jamil Mulik W illiams of Morganton wasdriving a 1992 Ford vehicic cast on 1-40 in the left lane. Williams failed 10 muiiUain control und his vehicle drilled ucross inlo Ihe right travel lane and right shoul der. Williams' vehicic continued on Ihe shoulder and collided wilh u tree. Trooper M.C. Howell reported the uccideni occiirrcd ut upproxi niately 5:36 p.m. Wrcck Near llutch's llltQ A North Carolina man wus churged wilh iniproper lune change nflcr being involve<l in u wreck in Davie 0» April 11. Jose Alfredo Ruiz of Spencer wns iiitcmpling lo buck 11 his smiled 1995 Nlssun vehicle inlo the piirk- ing lot of Bulch's BBQ off U.S. 601. Dennis Lynn Moore of 313 Deer Run Drive, Mocksvillc wus driving his 1992 Dodge vchicle south on 601 in heavy rain. Moore slulcd he did nol sec Ruiz's vehicle unlil it was loo lale and the Iwo collided. Trooper M.T. Dallon reported the iiccidciit occurred ut iipproxi- niutely 5:50 u.ni. W<minn Churged In Wrcck A Duvie womun wus churged wilh failure lo reducc speed al'ier the vehicle she wus driving hil un other April 12. Amaiidii Motes Crolls of 557 Cherry Hill Road, Mocksvillc wus driving her 2001 Toyotn pick-up north on 601. Bradley Nuthuniel Jones of 160 Sycamore Lane, Mocksville hnd stopped his 1988 Isuzu pick-up in the northbound lune of 601 wailing to make n left turn inlo Ihe Ellis Center Crolls failed lo slow her vehicle in time und il col lided willi the rear-end of Jones' truck. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihc accident occurred at upproxiniiilely 11:40 u.ni. und Jones was lukcn to Duvie Counly Hospitnl for treal- nienl. Wreck On (iUulslotie Roud A DavIc woman wus churged wilh DWI, driving Ihc licensc re voked, and left of ccnicr after she wreckcd the vehicle she was driving April 12, Sliicy Eugene Prulll of 151 Hickory Street, Cooleemee wus driving a 1992 Ford vehicle soulh on Gludsloae Road when it ran off Ihc right side of the rond and col lided wilh two mailboxes. Pruill's vchicle Ihen crossed Ihc left of cen ter and ran off Ihe left side of the road where il collided wilh a cul vert. Trooper A.T. Keller reported the accident occurred at approxlmalely 10:20 p.m. Driver Snys Brakes Fnilcd A Davie womun wus chargcd with ci|uipnient violution and no operator's license iifler Ihc vehicle she wus driving lilt unollier April 12. Moiiicu Daniel le Coopcrof 1152 Williams Road, Advance wns driv ing u 1971 Ford truck norlh on U.S. 158. Linda Trcndle Hurtle of 169 Spring Street, Mocksville wus driv ing her 1994 Chevrolet vehicle north on 158 und hud slopped in Ihe roud due to traffic. Cooper ran Iho truck she wus driving off the right side of the roud lo avoid hilling Hurtle's vehicic but sidcswiped il. Trooper A.T Keller reported the accident occurred al approximately 4 p.m. uiid Cooper stilled the brakes fnilcd on Ihe iruck she wus driving. Collision On U..S. 158 A Pennsylvuniu mun was chiirgcd wilh failure lo reduce speed after Ihe vehicle he wus driving hil aiiolher April 12. Patrick G. Murphy of Pcnnsyl- vunia wus driving a 1999 Ford ve hicle north on 158. Sniilos Vurgus Diaz of 275 Montview Drive, Mocksvillc was driving u 1990 Suzuki vehicic north on 158 und had slopped to miikc u left lurn inlo u privulc drive, Murphy fuiled to rcduce Ihe sjwed of his vehicic and it collided with Diiiz's. Trooper A.T. Kellerreporlcd the nccidcnt occurred ut upproxiniately 3:05 p.m. and there were no inju ries. Three Dccr llil In Dnvie There were three reported wrccks involving deer in Duvie County. In Ihe following no injuries to drivers were reported: Consliince Jones Purkey of 2 103 Milling Roud, Mocksville wusdriv- ing licr 1995 Nissun vchicle soulh on Hownrdlown Circle when il siruck II deer in Ihe roadwiiy. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe uccideni occurred at upproxl- mulely 8:15 n.m. on April 4. Diirrcll Joe Hurpe of 1591 larding Lune, Hunnony wus driving Ills 1994 Mitsubishi north on N.C. 901 when II dccr entered Ihe roud from the shoulder Marpe's vehicle collided wilh Ihe animal. T rooper A.T. Kellerreporlcd Ihc accident occurred al upproxiniiilely 8;3l p.m. on April 11. Kenneth Alfred McKnig of 974 Daniel Roud, Mocksville wns driv ing his 1994 Chevrolet vehicle north on Dunlel Roud when il siruck 11 deer crossing the roud. Trooper A.J. Funner reported the accident occurred ut approxim,Ucly I2:l0a.ni. on April 12. NOTICE Jockey International will be conducting their annual fire flow test on Monday, April 28, 2003 -at 10:00 A.M. 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And il's ull happening nexl lo Trailers of llie East Coast in Moclvsville April 22-26 al Ihe 4lh Annual Davie Counly Fair. M ark your calendars and don't miss a day of fun, excite ment and family cmcrtainmcm. Spccial days includc: SI2 unlim ited rides Tuesday and Wednesday from 5-У p.m; Tues day & Wednesday are school nights, liny child, age 12 and under gels in frceal Ihe gale wilh a coupon. Seniors are adinilled for half price on l iiesilay. Scout Nighl is Thursday. Any Seoul, of any age, in uniform will receive free gale admission. Admission is S4 ages I i to adull, .$2 ages 6 to 12. and free :iges 5 and younger. Parking is free. The Davic County Pair In formation Line is 940-1600. Fairgrounds open at 3 p.m. daily and 1 p.m. on Salurday. The Davie County Fair As sociation presents Ihis five day extravaganza of family fun fea turing a luige midway will) ev erylhing from Ihe old I'ashioned carousel to giant monster thrills, farm & home exhibits, livestock, petting farm & pony rides and an awesome mix of live music throughout Ihe week. Nightly shows foryoiuigslers of all ages incUidc the amazing Steve Baynor, masier hypnotist, Buffalo Barfield and his hilari ous Unherd of tinlcrtainmcnt, Ihe Flea Circus' unique iroop of performing fleas (Tuesday & Wednesday only), and, of course, Goodwill Ambassador JJ 1 higgles Clown & Magic Show. A huge fireworks display, W al-Mart’s Ole Time Country I-air Follies. W TQ R and the Slam Saddam Car, and W X II News Channel 12‘s Austin Caviness as master of ceremo nies w ill kick off the events Tuesday night. Wcdnestlay night is Church Nighl. Bring your church bulle tin and receive two free gate ad- mi.ssions to enjoy Ihe Winslon- Salem Mass Choir, 'rriumphani Ministries, and F.O.G. under the Community Stage Tent. Thursday features Bluegrass wilh the Tomm Doolley Band and contemporary counlry inu- sic wilh Nashville’s Templeton Thompson. Friday will be a big night at the O .K . C orral. Join the Hooter’s Girls, und The Shark from M ITZ 94.1 as they host a belly full of family fun with the Hooter’s Wing Ealing Conle.sl. Salurday will end Ihc week with a jam m in' Battle of the Bands on the Communily Stage all day; Hard Drive Blue Grass al night, and morc country fun al the O.K. Corral wilh a family Calf Scramble and on-fool Team Penning. Two Cases Of Rabies Reported In Davie County Brandi Howell, 6, daughter of Jaime Howell, says goodbye to Keith Leonard with his son, Chase, 3. Keith Leonard Deployed O fficials w ilh the Stale Laboralory of I’ublic lleallh have confirmed the second and Ihird cases of rabies in Davie Counly Ihis year. The firsi animal lhal lested positive for the virus was a raccoon. Two dogs were exposed lo Ihe raccoon al a location off Baileys Chapel Road. Both dogs were not current on rabies vaccinations and had to be pul lo dealh. A skunk tested positive in the olher case, it exposed a dog in Ihc Covinglon Creek neighbor hood. The dog was current on vaccinations and will receive a booster. There was no human exposure in either ca.se. "People need lo be especially wary of wild animals lhal ure behaving in a strange or unusual manner," said Davie Health Direclor Barry Bass. "No one should ever Iry lo pel a stray or wild anim al, no m ailer how innocent or lame it may appear". He stressed the need for rabies vaccinations lo be currenl. "As these two cases illustrate, il means ihe difference between life and death if an animal is exposed lo rabies.” he said. He urges anyone who is nol sure of pel’s vaccinations to conlacl a veterinarian. Should a wild animal bile a domestic anim al or human, residents are advised to keep the animal in sight and conlacl ihe Davie Counly Animal Control at 75 1 -0227. Anyone having ques tions aboul rubies should conlacl Iheir velerinarian or Jeff Beauchamp, R.S., Davie Counly 1 lealth Department at 15 1 -8760. S taff Sgl. Ralph Keilh Leonard of tlie 846th Transpor tation Co., Salisbury, lefl Pope A ir Force Base on Friday, April 11 for Operation Iraqi Freedom, nftcr being at Fort Bragg for al most iwo monlhs. Leonard leaves behind friends nnd fam ily. Including sons Jusiin, 13, Chase, 3, nnd Riley, I. His parents are Hope and Ralph Leonard of Mocks ville. “We all wish the 84th Trans- portullon Compnny well und a speedy return home," snid Jaime Howell, a friend. “A ll these .sol diers and llicir families arc in our hearts nnd prayens." Sylvia Steele Was The Singer The name of a singer at a sup port Ihe troops rally in Mocks ville wns incorrectly reported Inst week. Il was Sylvia Steele. ARNOLD ¡BAKERY' THRIFT i STORE i. Enhance Your Easter Mesls, Get-Togethers & G ifts i With Prem ium Item s A t Thrift Store Prices I SAVE UP TO 6 0 % D A I L Y O N S E L E C T E D I T E M SAfnt\s lliv Strirl fmm ViUani' Intvrlors 2(t(tH I LsvillC'( .'leininoiLs Kd. • CIl'IIHIKiils Mon.-Fri. y-7; Sat. 9-6; Sun. 12-5 J..............................................................................................................................i 766-3080 H l i l BUY 1 Arnold Bread &Get 1 FREE! CQUAL OR LCSStR VALUECLEMMONS TMRIFT STORE COUPONOiW Pm r>rta«.Caplr«» 8/4/03 1 Entenmann’sItem &GetlFREE! 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Winston-Salem, NC 27127 Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 S at 8:00-3:00 МСЛ/ISA/AMEX 788-6411 Kimono t t <75Authentic Japanese RiistiiHuiiit 11(1111^: .Siiiulay-1'’ridiiy: 11 imi-Upni .Siitiinlay: - 9:IMI pni l)ine-In or'Hike Out 766-6261 Fax: 7f)6-l20S 2519 Lewisville- Clemmons Rd., Clemmons III ihr .NVh lo»iir Shiifiping Cfiiur Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, April 17, 2003 - BI Athletes And Scholars Davie High W om en’s Basketball Team Rated Best In Th e State Like most higli sciiools in Norlit Carolina. Davic High takes great pride in the quality athletic programs it brings lo the coininunily. Competitive programs, winning seasons. and c.xcep-lional sportsmanship are whal DUS fans have come to e.xpccl I'rom the teams and coaches. Whal's more important is that these winning traditions e.\tend beyonil Ihe playing field nnd into the classroom. Twice each year, the N.C. High School Alhlelic As.soci-ntion provides recognition lo ils scholar-athlelcs. The Scholar-Alhlcte program recognizes individual scholar athletes as well as Scholar Team awards. The War Eagle women’s basketball was ranked the top scholar athlete 4A team in Ihe stale, ihe women's volleyball leam the .second bc.st. Olher lenms, nnd individuals, also rnnked high. The program, in ils 15lh year, was bom in Norlh Carolina. Rich Slrimck, direclor, snid: “Tiie progrnrn demon- slratcs that excellence in academies is as achievable as e,\cellcnce in athletics nnd should serve ns an e.xample lo nil studenis.” Seventy-eight student-alhletes al Davie High c|unlil'icd for the rnllAvinter award. O f these, eight c|ualified in morc than one sport.; 23 ol'ihc Dnvie scholnrs maintained an unweighted grade point average ol'4.0. To receive an individual Scholar-Atlilete award a student must rnalnlnin nil unweighted GPA of 3..‘i or above. Organization is the main reason Ihese sludenis gave on how Ihey tnnintain high marks along with sports and extracurricular aclivilies. Senior, Sara Miller, is co-captain of Ihe Women's Volleyball leam, A ll- Conference, CPC Player of the Year, mem ber of H O S A , Senior Class H istorian for the D avie Sludenl Oovcrnmenl and member of the Dream Team. She nllribules her abilily lo maintain high academic standards to, "excellenl lim e mnnagemenl and having goals lo strive for. I want lo be n nurse nnesllielisl, il's a very competitive even becoming a nurse is competilive nnd I also wanl to be involved in my communily." A llison Schafer, a junior has maintained her scholar-alhlele status since her freshman year. Along wilh serving as a member of the Dream Team, she is a member of the Beta Germain Mayfield of Davie County Enterprise Record spins on Mike Lovelace of Caudell Lumber in men’s league action at the Brock Gym, Mayfield has led DER to first place at 8-1. But the league has so much punch from top to bottom, the title is hardly settled. Remaining games will be April 16, 22. 24, 27 and 30. - Photo by James Barringer D e a d ly D u o Handy Sisters Help Catawba Taste Long-Awaited Success lly llrlan I’llts Davie CoiuUy linlcrprise Record For eight straight years. Catawba Collegc softball lived wilh losing. For eight siraight years, the Indinns wore a depressing lahel: The Soulh Allanlic Conference’s Titanic. 'i'hey don't any more. The Indians, who lasl year fielded morc freshmen than Ihc casi on A iiim iil House and sank to rock hotlom, knew they would be better Ihis year simply because Ihey couldn’l get any wor.se than 14-40-1. But they've beaten Ihosc expectations by doing thal and more. Wilh two Davie County .sisters plny- SIi. Hmuly St. Mandy ing starring roles, they’ve turned around their dreadful image. Vowing nol to for get lasl year’s les.sons, Ihey cniered last weekend al 19 -I.S overall and4-2 in Ihe SAC. No one expected them lo become this good Ihis fast. "It feels good lo aclunlly win some games,” said .sophomore pitcher Shan non Handy, who led Davie to 20 wins in 2001. "Having .so mnny fre.shmen, lasl year was a Icaming year for all of us, and lhal year of experience defi nitely helped us out. "We couldn’l do any wor.se, but it’s surprising lo see us doing as good as we have. Once we hit conference we didn’t win anolher game lasl year, and it’s in the back of your mind that the same thing could happen. So our first conference game was unbelievable be cause 1 didn’t even notice until I rend in tiic pnper Ihnt wc broke n 23-game losing streak in Ihe SAC. That wns huge for us because we saw thal we could do it. We I’elt .so good because Inst year we didn't get lhat feeling al all. That's dell- nitely a moment to remember, jusl win ning that game." Handy, who wasn't human ns a jun ior and senior for Davie High, earned team M VP lionors as a freshman bul gol knocked around for Ihc first time in iier career. This year she’s been shaф as a new knife, winning nine of 12 deci sions. She’s worked 77 1/3 innings in 13 starts. She’s given up 76 hits nnd 29 runs (19 earned) while striking out 46 and walking 17. I’leii.sc See Shannon-.Stiiccy - H3 Society, Key Club, plays year long A A U basketball, participates in church youlh group activities and earned A ll- Conference in two sports in 2002- 2003. "You have to sel your goals and .stick wilh Ihem , I don'l know whnt I would do wilh time to mess around,” Schafer said. M iller and Schafer .should be proud. Their high academic marks helped propel Davic Women’s Basketball nnd Women's Volleybnll lo one nnd two respectively in Division 4A schools for academics in the state. PIcusc See Dnvie - Pngc B2 C o m e b a c k K id s A Look Back At The Special ‘93 Baseball Team By Brian Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record A ll anyone could do lasl week was watch the rain fa ll. There were no heart breaking immienix, or ihrillinn viclories. There were no scores, no cheers, no div ing; calclu's, no clutch hits, no coach- umpire arnionents. It ii'«.! dow nriulu dreary, hut il was a good time lo look hack and reflect on the iO-year anni- ver.sary o f a special team, Davie High's i m Comcbavk Kids. Even now, 10 years later, il slill gives Coach David Hunt goose bumps to reminisce the fairy-tale ride to the top of the Central Piedmont 4-A Confer- -i encc, one step from the stnle-chnmpi- onship series and the wlnningcst season (23-5) in Davie’s 47-yciir history. If you weighed the 1993 team’s star power wilh Davie’s oilier eight confer ence chnmpion.s (1963, 1965, 1971, 1987, 1988, 1989, 1991, 1992, 1999), the 1993 leam would be all but forgot ten. The 1963 team had invincible pitch ing brothers Grimes and John Parker, who wns drafted ahead of Nolan Ryan two yeans later. The 1989 leam was loaded. Il had Michael McDaniel, who hit .533; Malt Marion, who hit 15 Legion homers in 1990; fireballer Denny Key, who wus drnftcd by the Cleveland Indians; nnd a No. 2 pitcher named Richard Bowles who won more games than Key and fired a no-hitler in Ihe slate playoffs. It had Anslo Fowler nnd Wes Mecham. II cruised into the state semifinals by win ning three playoff games 25-4. Tliosc studs led the Legion team lo 37 wins and slale runner-up. The 1991 team captured the eight- team CPC with ea.se, going 13-1. If you judged Ihe resumes of the 17 players coming inlo Ihe 1993 season, you would have snid; No wuy. No. way can they be mentioned in the same para graph with Davie’s greats. Bul when Iheir backs were against ihe wall, when the Fat Lady was on-deck, the Come back Kids were more than the sum of their parts, a leum for tiie nges. Please Sec ‘93 • Page B6 F o o t b a ll P la y e r s R e a d y T o M a k e C o l le g e I m p a c t Wooldridge May Have Another Year To Wait Lowery Makes A Quick Impression Saturday By Brian Pitts Davic Counly IZnlcrprise Rccord David Wooldridge is engcr for the duy he Irols onto the field and brings 60,000 Kenan Stadium fans lo Iheir feet, bul il looks like Ihc North Cnro- linn placckickcr/puntcr will watch the 2003 sea son from the sideline. Tlicrc's a reason Wooldridge probably won’t sec mucli action next fall. O f North Carolina’s live kickers and punlcrs, four of them are .seniors - and then Ihere’s Wooldridge, a carry-thc-ball-bag fieshnian. "I want 10 start, bul there’s so much competi tion,’’ .said Wooldridge, a 2002 Davic High grndu- alc who redshirtcd lust yenr. ''I’ve been doing reul good nt kickofl's, hitting them 5-9 yards deep. But they told me to focus mainly on punting, and I'm behind John Lafferty righl now. He'll probably Stan," The Tar Heels, who arc coming off a forget table 3-9 record, return all Ihree of iheir kicking specialists. Lafferty started 11 games and aver aged 36.6 yards on 61 punts, Topher Roberls booled kickofl's in 2002, and postcil 14 louchbacks on 46 iries, And Dan Orner handled field goals in all 12 games, lying a NCAA record with three FGs of nt lenst 5f) ynrds in a 30-22 win al Syracuse, including a .sciiool-record 55-yarder, The Iransfer from Michigan Slale also heal Duke 23-21 wilh a last-second 47-ynrder, the first gumc-winner by n Tur Heel since 1983, He missed only oncc inside By Brian Pills Davie County Enlerpri.se Record It look Palrick Lowery about two seconds to make his presence known in Saturilny's Red/While game in Raleigh. Tiic linebacker for Norlh Carolina Stale made llie first tackle of the game and wenl on to fmislt wilh nine tackles. His outburst included n suck. Thm's quile an elTorl for a freshman wlio hnsn'l stepped on Ihe gume field since his .senior yenr al Duvie High in 2001. Even afler making such a splash in front of 14,000 Wolfpack fans, Lowery, wlio redshirtcd last season, mainluined nn even keel. Afler ull, it was a typical practice perfor mance. IMcnsc See WooiiiridHe - I'ngc B3 “1 'd been doing lhal pretty much the whole lime in practice," Davie’s two-time all-state linebncker .said. "It jusl hasn’t been open to the public. It was great to see all those people.” All indications ure Davie County fans will see plenly of Lowery in 2003. Though he’s listed No, 2 on tlie depth cliarl behind Oliver Hoyle, a 6-3, 235-pound sophomore, he envisions significant aclion next fall. "Right now I’m .second-string, but I think I’ll get to play a lot this year," the 6-2, 225-pound Lowery said. "Our lincbuckers rotule u lol and try lo keep everybody fresh. 1 think I ’ll get quality lime. Me und (Hoyle) have been splilling time wilh tlic first team, "(Reclshirting) was kind of lough because I Piense See Lowery - Page B3 »2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursduy,April 17,2003 Davie Has Top Sciiolar-Athletes In State Emily Tierney and Whittney Correll recently placed first in a national cheerleading competition. Two Davie Girls Win In Cheerleading Competition linilly Tierney mul Whilliiey C orrell pliiceci first in Iheir ilivisions ¡It the .Spirit .Sports - Buttle al tlie Bench Natioiitil Chcerlcinling and Dance championship held in M yrtle Bench on March 28-30. Eniily. il seventh yradcr at North tJavie Middle, competed againsi 22 oilier scvemh.eiyhih and ninth ¡¡raders and won Ihe .Junior Individual division. "It's hard to win any national event.especially when there arc so many girls in yoiir division." Hniily said. She is coached by Jenny M itcliell. owner of Carolina .Spirit Athletics, a new cheer gym in Clemmons. Wliitiney, a third grader at Cooleemee Elementary School, competed against 18 other third and fourth graders ¡md won Ihe Pee Wee Individual division. Whittney cheers for Greensboro Allslars and is coached by Mall Osborne and Anna Love Todd. These long-time friends are looking forward to cheering on Davie High's compelition si|uiitl. Conllniied Kroni I’nge Bl An additional si.x leams at Davie qualiried for Scholar- A tíllete Team Awards, According 10 Ihe N.C. High School Athletic Association handbook. "Any varsity team with an unweighted OPA of 3.1 or higher composite grade average for Ihe designated semester would he eligible lo receive a team academic award." How does Dnvie slack up'? "Prelty darn good." according to Slrunck. This year's championship Women's Basketball leiim led Davie athletics wilh a team GPA of 3.f)22. giving the Lady War Eagles the number one spot for the -tA Division Scholar-Alhlcle ream award. Women's Volleyball (also conference chanip.s) held a clo.se second to basketbnll with a leam GPA of 3.608 whicli ranked them second in Ihe slale in 4A just shy of Southwest Guilford’s 3.83. The M en ’s Basketball program w ith Ihc Ihird highest GPA nl Davie weighed in al 3.313; Women’s Swimming. (3.298): M en ’s Sw im m ing. (3.281); M en’s Cross-Country, (3.228); W om en’s Tennis (3.191): and Wrestling, (3.103) all qualined . A receni sludy by Gary Overton (a doctoral cnndidnie and conch nt East Carolina Uni versity) nnd Ihe N .C . High School A lhlelic Associnllon conducted n comprehensive slate study of high .school ath letes. The study looked al .seven criteria to measure studenl- nlhleles’ performance. Seven ninjor findings concluded the nvernge GPA for athletes was higher than non-alhletcs ranging from 17 lo 23 percent higher in the athlete group. The Algebra Jared Barber Wins National Title; i Brother Jacob Claims Fourth Twins Jacob and Jaieil Bin ber nnd 16 others mnde up llie N.C. A A U Elementary wrestling team in Inst weekend’s national tour nament. The 18 kids ranged from Hoonc lo Wilniingloii and varied in age from kiiulergarlen lo fifth grade. The Biirbers represented Davie County marvelously, with a 10-0. gold-niedal showing from Jared nnd a 7-3. fourlh- phice showing from Jacob in the individual com|x;tilion. The N.C. team wrestled si|unds from Iowa. Illinois. Virginia. Ohio. Indiana. Pennsylvnnia. M icliignn and Tennessee. Some states had two or three teams. ^ Overall N.C? placed fiflh oul of 16 teams. Jared was unstoppable, not allowing n single poinl. Jacob’s only three losses were to fifth graders who were nntionnlly rnnkcd. but none of them were able to pin Jacob. B oys B asketball To Hold 3 S u m m er C am ps Davie High hoys basketball coach Mike Absher hns pul to gether Ihree summer cnmps - the day camp, the fatlier/son camp :ind the shooting ¡md player de velopment camp, • The d:iy camp is June 2-6 from ^) a.m.-12 p.m. for rising firsl graders llirotigli rising fiftli griidcrs ¡md from 1--I p.m. for rising siM h Ihrough rising sev enth. Cost is S.'i.'i. • The parent/child camp is June 13-U from 6-9 p,iii. on June 13 and 9 a.m.-12 p.m. on June 14. The cost is .$•(() for bolh lather ¡md son ¡iiul ,S I .“i for e¡lch ¡lddition¡ll child.This is open to rising firsl graders llirougli ris ing seniors. G i r ls B a s k e t b a l l C a m p s P l a n n e d Diivie High girls basketball conch Karen Stephens hns scheduled two summer ciinips. • The Davie camp w ill he June 16-2(1. wilh grades K-8 from 8:30 a.m, to noon nnd gnides 9-12 from 1-.“) p.m. • Davie's tenin c¡mlp will be nt UNC July 10-13forgr¡ldcs9- 12. The dciidline for forms and deposits is April 25. Open gym dales: June 10.12, 24.26 iind July 8,22 ¡md 24 from 6:4.5-8 p.m. al Davie. Meet The W ar Eagles Jenny Bokeno Spurt! soccer 1Г I could keep Jnsl iine music C D , it would he: Jimmy Buffett, 1ГI lost nil my possessions hut one, I ’d keep: M y pillow, Sonietliln)> people don’t know , iibmit me: I'm leflhiinded, I'linlnsyjoh; A Ben Л Jerry’s tiiste tester, I tiin ’l live w ilh iiu l: M y Birkenstocks, M y )>n'»tvst moment in sporls: Tying Reynolds in double-overtime, I would like to switch places I'or a d«y wllh: Gwen Steffani. I'lmniesl .soccer slory: I wiis drib bling down the field wiih no one around me. iind I trippetl and fell really hiiid by myself. I would like lo ent dinner wllh (deiid or alive): D:ive Miit- thews. Fiivorlle clnss in school nnd why: Mr, Hoyle's Englisli. Athlete I tuliiiire most: Chelsey Smith and Bmily Pettoiiiii. iMy favorite (hlnjj iihout plityini; soccer Is: Chavez is our mnniiger. End of Course Testing menn score was eight percent higher for athletes lhan non-alhletcs. English End of Coursc Testing mean score for athletes was higher by 11 percent than the mean score of non-athletes, discipline referrals and dropout rales were down for Ihe athlete group wilh a driinialic difference in the dropout rnle. (Only 0.6 percent in the nihlcte group while the pereenlage for non- athletes was 10.32 percent). Attendance and gniduntion rules wtis higher thnt the non-nthletc gioup. Si.sters.Aly.son and Brittany Walker arc e.xnniples of Davie’s Scholar Athlete Program. Bolh boast a GPA of 4.0+. Brittany, n senior nnd Morehead Scholar nominee, played three sporls al Davie during her high .school career. Alyson. a sophomore is following in her sister’s foot steps maintaining a llirce-sport .schedule. When ¡isked how she maintains her exccptionni grades. "C¡llcll a mip whenever possible ‘cause you'll stay up late, nnd don't procrastinate." To learn more about the Overton Study or the Scholar- Atlilete program visil the high .school association web site at W W W .IIlii.'iiUI.IIIIC.Cllll. D avie High School Individual Scholar-Athletes l-nll/Winter 2002-03. C heerlvnding- Mercedcs Soto, Erin Strouse, Andiea Whitley. W om en’s Swiniiiiln)> - Alison Ale.xnndcr, Linden Cnrler. Erica Corne, Ashley Gaskin, Cnra Hennings, Colby K inder, M nrie Robertson. Briltnny Rowe, Chrifly Spnrks. Dniia Vestal, Stephanie Wendel, Lnura Williams M en’s Swintinini’ - Michael Beck. Corey Doub. Jeffery iVIighion, David Monsees M en ’s Baskethnll • Brian Hunter, Patrick Lnw, Luke Phelps, Scotty Robinson, Dnvid Schweil. Matther Smith Women's liiiskethall - Carly Booth.Alyse Bowden,Kierston Kahrs, Ryanne M cD aniel, Nicole Miirendy, Alyson Walker. B rittany W alker. A llsion Schafer. Sarah Williatiis W om en’s V olleybn ll - Ashley Davidson, Candice Jnmes. Heather M iller, Sara M iller, Allison Schnfcr, Nicole Mnrendy, Sarah Willinms VVonicn’.s G olf - Brittany Walker FootbHlI - W illiam A llen. Kevin Boger, Chris Burton, Derrick Foster. Chris Goode, Brian Hunter, Ju.slln Lanning, M atthew M nrklnnd, Andrew McClnnnon, Riieshon McNcil W omen’s Cross-Country - Amandn Cudd M e n ’s C ro ss-C o u n try - Corey Doub, Daniel Hollifield VVrestling - Derrick Foster, Ztichiiry Morton, Andrew Scoll. Clint Stanley, Colt Stanley W omen’s Tennis - Meredith Cheek, Megan Jordan, Jessica Overby, Alyson Walker M e n ’s Soeccr - Andrew Scoll, Pntrick Law. Bryant Chavez For more information ¡ibout this article, contact the Davio High Athletic Department at 731 -.m “). Tennis Team Hammers S. Iredell After losing three straight, Davie’s tennis team recovered against visiting Soulh Iredell Fridiiy, burying Ihe Vikings in singles nnd rolling 7-2. The sccond 7-2 win over lowly South moved Dnvie to 5- 3 nnd 2-3 in the Ccnlral Pied mont Conference. The War Eagles .settled the issue t|uickly. winning eveiy singles match convincingly, in cluding 10-0 stonipings by No. I Chris Moxley and No. 6 Malt Mo.ser. Collin Ferebee dom i nated 10-2 al two, Jason Overby lO-l al three. Matt Hauser 10-3 ¡11 four and Adam Linder 10-1 al live. Wilh the outcome in Ihe bag. Conch Steve Moxley filled the Nos. 2-3 doubles slots with re serves. Armaiid Vonsialsky mid Nick Nel.son won 8-6 at No. I doubles. “Tho guys have been super to work with," Moxley said. “I'm real pleased." Davie plays at home to South Rowan on April 16, at Reynolds on April 21 und closc the regu lar season nt home against North Davidson on April 23. W R D G olf Tourney M ay 10 A t Pudding Ridge In a fundraiser for Willinm R. Dnvie Riiiders Youth Footbnli, there will bo n golf tournament at Pudding Ridge G olf Coursc on May 10 al 2 p.m. The four- man. cnplain's choice format will cost $30 per player or .$200 per team. Cash prizes will be awiirded to the lop three teams, and there w ill also be door prizes and raffles. Registration starts al 12:30 p.m. and lunch w ill be served from 12:30-1:43. Call Jason Murphy at 731- 3.361 ext. 2293. or ¡it 492-3414 after 6 p.m. •And the shooting and pliiyer developmenl cnmp is June 16- 18 from 6-8 p,m. with a cost of $40.This is open to rising sixth graders through rising seniors, Absher will do Ihis camp in con junction with John Lentz, head men's basketbiill co¡lch ¡it Lc- nior-Rhyiie College. Contact Absher at 731 -3903, Redskin Dance, Cheer Tryouts Tryouts for the Coolecnice Redskins' cheerleading and dnncc teams will be April 2 1 -23 from 6-7 p,111. ill the Cooleemee VPD. For c|uestions. call Diane Giirrelson (998-3266) orCryst¡^l Smoot-Dulin (284-2643). QU Seed Distribution The Davie Coumy Quail Un limited will have its ¡innunl seed distribution day on Saturdiiy, April 26, from 9 a.ni.-2 p.m, nl 328 Mnin Church Road, Mocks villc. Watch for signs. For more informalion, ciill Steve Myers ill 731-3207, Football Camp June 9-11 The Davie County football ciimp ^«•¡iges 7-14 will be June 9 -11 at the high school. Preregistered cost: $33; $63 the diiy of camp. It includes foot ball instruction, T-shirt, insur ance and snack. Cnmpers enter ing Ihe 7lh, Sth nnd 9lh gniilcs must have a physical williin the liist yciir. The camp will begin each day at 8:30 n.m. (8 a.m. on the first day) iind end at noon. Call Conch Doug llling at 731-2341 or 731-7204. 2 0 0 0 W i n d s t a r S E 4-door, 4 captain chairs, fully loaded, dual A/C 4 2 , 9 7 5 1 9 9 5 F o r d E - 1 5 0 X L T Conversion Van by Jayco, loaded, color television w / VCR, Back seat passenger controls, Must SEE! ^ 7 , 9 9 5 ü b e ; 1 9 9 7 c r o w n V i c t o r i a Green, Local Trade-In. $7,975 REDUCED TO « 6 , 9 7 5 1 9 9 8 F o r d R a n g e r XLT V6 super cab, 4x4, Automatic, A/c, Alloy Wheels,matching camper shell, local Trade-in __I . 1 9 9 7 C M C S o n o m a , Automatic, A/C, PW, 3rd door, 4.3 V-6, local Trade-in. SharpI * 7 , 5 7 5 2 0 0 0 F o r d E x p e d i t i o n Eddie Bauer Edition Loaded (2 to choose fronal) (*2001 Eddie Bauer - Loaded, Sunroof) DAN BECK FORD C e le b r a t in g 3 7 Y e a rs i n B u s in e s s " Hwy. 601 North to Yadkinville, left at 3rd light past old Hwy. 421 Main Street, Yadkinville • 336-679-8841 Winston-Salem • 336-722-9850 C h e c k | O u r s u m m e r M a ì n t e n a i i c e S p e c i a l s U n d e r $ 4 5 h o u r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliur.sdiiy, April 17,2003 - B3 W o o ld rid g e P a y in g H is D u e s A t U N C Continued From Page K I 40, he led the team wilh 33 poinls and went 9-of-14 on FGs and 26-of-27 on extra points. With Carolina returning so much kicking experience, il's easy lo see why a Wooldridge breakthrough in 2003 qualifies as a longshot. “Field goals are locked down wilh Dan," he said. "Lari'erty and Orncr have done ¡i retil good job, (along w ilh) Roberts on kickoffs. Bul there's always a chance for a change. Anything can happen." W hile Wooldridge vows to wait patiently in the wings, his value will soar in 2004. Instead of worrying aboul bench lime, he keeps reminding himself lhal he’s just a freshman and there's a solid chance he'll own a smil ing role by his sophomore yenr. “I love Carolina," the 2001 all-state punter/kicker snid. “Il’s a great school, classes are real good ncadciTiic-wise, and if I don’t go anywhere after (finish ing 111 Carolina) I'll definitely have a good degree. The coaches are greal and Ihe atmosphere is great. I couldn't have picked a belter stadium to play in. Play ing in front of 60,000 people ... You always have bulterllies in your stomach, bul I think I can do the job. Lowery Expects To See Quality Playing Time Continued From I’njie I$1 haven't played in a game since high school, ll’s just not the same because you’re nol going lo phiy. You don’t get Ihe same feeling and I can’t wail to have lhal feel ing come back ihis year. Il makes you appreciate what you have more. It rekindled my fire to work harder than I have been." Whal makes Lowery’s rapid progress itll Ihe more impressive is it’s nol like he’s playing for a struggling team. The Wolfpack is coming off a school-record 11 wins, they finished 2002 ranked No. 12 in Ihe country and are dreaming of something even big ger this year, even a nntional champioii.ship. “Soinetimes it’s like: ‘Man, how cnn you play with those guys you’ve seen on T V the past couple years?' But once you gel out there in practice, you kind of throw it out Ihe window because you realize you're tliere for a rcii- son.Tliey rccriiitcd you fora rea son,” he .said. Last year the W olfpack stormed to 9-0 before suffering three straight losses by seven, three and five points. They si lenced critics that culled them pretenders by whipping Florida State (17-7) in the final regulnr- scnson gnnie and Notre Dame (28-6) in the Gator Bowl. They return Hcisman Trophy-candi- Shannon-Stacey Show Leads Turnaround Continued Kriiin I’ugc Itl In the SAC’s statistical race, she’s first in saves (two) and fourth in ERA. “Last year showed me wliat I needed to change and what I needed lo work on. nnd our de fense hns helped us out a lot," said Handy, who plays lefl Held when she’s nol toeing the rub ber. “We’ve made a lol of out standing plays that would hnve gotten by us last yenr. W e’ve ended mnny games wilh no er rors, which is unusual for Cat awba. Last year we would end ihe game wilh ihree-plus errors." Some of the biggest cheers have gone to Shannon's fresh man sister, shortstop Stacey Handy, who has made the tran sition from high school to col lege look easy. She leads Catawba in games y- started (34), nt-bats (100), runs (25) and hits (40). She leads Ihe SAClnnvornge(.4D0,21 poinls higher than No. 2), on-ba.se per centage (.445), stolen bases 0 3 ) and stolen-ba.se attempts (14), and .she’s tied for third in hits. We knew she was good bul those numbers are ridiculous for a true freshman. “I can't believe Stacey’s done as good as she has," said father Keith Handy, un assistant coach. "Being a freshman, I figured she’d fall off and she hasn’t." “She's been a great force with her hitting," Shannon .said of Sta cey. “Last year wc lacked a shorl- stop. I’d never played inlleld and they put me there, which was weird. So we definitely needed her there, and her slick has been awesome. She's one of the few girls you can count on lo gel on base nearly every time." Tlie dynnmie duo from Ad- vunce is helping Cntawba do things not seen since the early 1990s. Although 2 Isl-ycarconch Nan Whitley won live slow-pitch conference ordi.strict titles in the 1980s, she entered Ihe year with a 179-303-3 record in 13 fast- pltch years. The only winning marks were 22-10-1 in 1991 and 18-15 in 1994. “It’s been awhile since .she’s hud a winning record,” Shannon snid. “We’re on the brink of hav ing a winning season, und that would be greal for us and her. The high-school years were great. That’s the best softball years I’ve ever had because we were dominant. It’s amuzing, though, to be on a leum like this and realize you cnn overcome stuff that happened last yenr. It’s been an amazing year. This sea son dellnilely ranks up there,.see ing we cun do this and it’s not impossible.” Stacey started the season bat ting ninth. Just like that, slie was batting second. “I went from the fall season batting .197 to spring butting like .500,” said the unassuming Sta cey. “I didn’t Ihink I would come in and lake over (al shortstop). I wns surprised I started the first game. I figured they were just going lo SCO how 1 did, bul they kept putting me there and kept putting me there. “I was actually shocked when I looked on the Internet and saw I was firsl in the conferoncc. I didn’t know I wns hitting the bnll like that." You think this has been u big turnaround? Wail until 2004 and 2005. "W e’re only going to lose Ihree seniors in the next two yciirs, and thut’s huge lo hnve that much experience for two more years,” Shannon said. “We want to win a conference cham pionship or do something that's worth remembering before we graduate." “I think by Shannon’s .senior yeur we’ll stand a chance of win ning the conference champion ship," Keith said. “ If we can make half as much improvemenl from this year to next year as we have from last yenr lo this year, I know we stand a chance. We’re nol far off riglit now." Keith feels like he’s on para dise island.The Davie ride from the first-base coaching box wns great stuff, bul couching iwo of his three dnughlers on the college level is beyond his wildest dreums. “To gel 10 coach your dnugh lers in high school wus a dream," O l d S c h o ö l Davle Sports - April 1996 • Davie's JV bnsebnll leum scored Iwo runs in the bottom of the .seventh lo bent Mount Tabor 9-8. David Nail led off the sev enth with a single, ihen slolc scc ond. Matt Young’s third hit, a two-run single, clinched it as Davie improved to 4-6. The win went lo Victor Patti, who raised his record to 3-0. Getting two hils were Scott Cor- nutzer, Nnil and Pete Tunis. • D avie’s varsity softball leam edged Soulh Rowan 9-8 lor a 7-4 record. With the score lied in the bottom of the seventh, Jonetle W illiard singled nnd “That's the way I look al it - I still have four yciirs. If I’m nol doing II this yenr, next yenr will be n real good chance. O f Ihe col leges that recruited me. the other schools didn’t give me as good an opportunity as Carolina. If I don’t get the playing lime I want this year, I’ve got a lol of pliiy- ing years lo come. I think 1 will get a little bit of playing lime (this year).and any time I do slcp on the Held I’ll be happy." date Phillip Rivers at c|uartcrbiick and ACC Rookie of the YearTA. McLendon at tailback. “We dcnnitely raised the bar when we beat Florida Slate und Notre Dame back-to-bnck," Lowery said. "People are expect ing us to do better this year. We’ve got our c|uarterback back, our wide receivers arc just un believable and w e’ve gol T A . We’re trying lo just reload and not go through a down yeur.” Cbril B A R G A IN S o f th e М О Ш Н Help Is Juit Around The Corner. 1 A R O A I M S Great Low Prices! By combining tho buying strength of thousands o( True Value slores, you get great low prices on quality top- name brands.699 SOOO'Sq.-ri.W.KtIFllil the sccond-ycar assistant said. "But it's probably n million-lo- one lhal a dad gels offered an opportunity lo help coach your kids in college." Notes: Catawba was 19-13 and 4-0 before getting swept in u doubleheader by W ingate, which includes 2002 Davie ace Layne Grout. ... The SAC in cludes Carson-Newrnan, Leiioir- Rliyne, Wingate, Prcsbyterian. M ars H ill, Tusculum and Newberry. ...The Handy legacy has many more chapters in store. The third daugliter, II-year-old Sarah, opened her Little League .season with 10 strikeouts in four innings. Her lighis-oul piichhig fueled 14-2 romp. ... To follow Shannon and Slncey al Catawba, check oul these web sites; golndinnsgo.com nnd lhesuc.com. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 712-3155 Night Drop & Drive-Thru M-F 7 AM-7PIVI • SAT 8 AM-5 PM Same Day Service Weekdays; In by 11 a.m.; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL; MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS 990 each minimum 5 items wound up .scoring the winning run on Jennifer Bell’s third hit and fourth R B I. Jaiiis Biirney ulso had three hils. • Drew Ridenhour had four hils and seven RBIs and Kyle Keepers four hils and six RI3Is as North Dnvie’s bnsebnll leum split two gnnies. • North Davie’s soccer leam trashed C orriher-Lipe 16-0. Scoring two goals euch were Huley Queen, Tlnu Harkness, Aimec Groce and Jamie Moore. Couch Mark Maser said; "If I would hnve left my starters in, it would hiive probiibly been 35- 0 or 40-0." • C Ò M P U rE R IZE D 'l’O A C C lJR A TELYK lìiav'I’R A C K G F . YO U R ORDER _ ¡•UBA'lllER/iliM DSUEDE '• c o M r o ir r a t ó iW • DOW N с о м р о к ге н в $2s! WDDBVGGÖWNS • HEAVY COATS $6.00, REG, W E NOW DO EX PR ESS ALTERATIONS $ У Ш . О ОPANTS START AT * Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, ' Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers $2<M>each Silks $1.00 extra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 3 3 0 each Minimum 3 items, Silks $2.00 extra C O U P O N M U S T B E P R E S E N T E D W IT H IN C O M IN G O R D E R ''We/Ve/ÜKven/t<>' M Y N A T T ^ O N T I A C - Q I A C - m S S A H 2003 N IS S A N S E N T R A s _ ДФПГТи Щ |Ц | 0.9% FOR 60 MOS. - O R - 2 0 0 3 N IS S A N X T E R R A s ’^350-Z honest new sports car 2 0 0 3 N IS S A N A i r i M A s 0.9% FOR60 MOS. $1,500 REBATE 1 $1,500 REBATE 1 FOR 60 MOS. I $1,500 REBATE 2 0 0 3 N IS S A N P A T H F IN D E R S 0.9% FOR 60 MOS. - O R - 2 0 0 3 N IS S A N F R O N T I E R 0.9% FOR60 MOS. - O R - $1,500 REBATE B E N M Y N A T T O F S A L I S B U R Y ■All nurchasos ,ind lonsos plus lax, tag and $309 doc loo All rob.itos lo dualor Spociai inloiosi rnlos and lo.isos aru on .luniovQd ciodil Lonso paynienls iiro qn 60 monlh closod-oiid loa^o, 12,000 niilos poi yoiir, and don 1 mcludi) siilos lax Picluros ara lor illusltalion piirposos only. All vohiclos aro suhjoci lo prioi salo Ail oxpiios -lao/o.i 620 JAKE ALEXANDER RLVD. S, • SALISRURV 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -7 2 Ì0 I$4 - DAVIK COUNTY KN I'KRI’RISK RKCORl), Thursdiiy, April 17, 2003 Dennis Whisenhunt ol Landscaping Designs lays up a shol againsl Halzoff's Rod Tenor and Willie Cozarl (righl). Joe Smilh of J&J Barbecue glides into the lane.Matt Hudson of Caudell drives on Charlie Crenshaw. Enterprise Takes 2-Game Lead Into Stretch Tlic Uavic fililcrprisc-Rccord biiskcllwll Iciiin, which hoiisis si,\ double-figure scorers and seven players capabic of pulling up 20 poinls, owns a Uvo-gaiiic lead wilh five games lo go in Ihc Hrock Gym men's league. Il's led by Gcmiain MayrieUI, who has poured iu 20 poinls in four siraighi games. Ken Clark, Tony Mallard, Charlie Crenshaw, Brent Wall, Brian I’ills and Larry Umbcrgcr complete the roster for an S-1 team that is irying lo hold off defending champs Chubby's Barbecue (6-3). Although Chuhby’s Barbecue has suffered some close losses, il's just as explosive and meets DHK ill a polenlial niakc-or- brcak showtlown on April 22 at 6 p.m. Brian Lane, Tracey Ar nold, Clifford Dulin luid Speedy Redmond arc averaging bclwecn I?..“! and |y.I points. l lal/.ol'I'and J&J Barbccuc are lied for third at 6-4 in a balanced eight-team league. Landscaping Designs is 4-4, Jl’l Cleaning 3- 6, Caudell Lumber 2-7 and I3n- forcers 2-8. .SciirinK Leadens The league's foremost player is Landscaping Designs' Bubba Coleman, a point guard averag ing a league-high 28.2 points. Ageless wonder Barry Cluinn (Jl’l Cleaning) is scoring 26.S, and Andy Snow (Unforcers) is close behinil al 24.2. The sccond wave of prolific scorers includes Terry Gunter (Landscaping) al 21.0, Lane (Chubby's) at ly .l, M ayfield (D E R ) at ly .I, Kevin W alls (J&J) al 18..S and Ken Clark (D EU )at 18.3. I low deep is the talent? Thirty players average double figures. 3-l’oliit Lenders Brenl Wall (DER) is running away with Ihc 3-poinl tide, en tering Ihe week with 33 bonus balls, including five during a staggering 67-poinl .second half in DER’s last win. Justin Dol.son (J&J) is second Greg Barnette tries to slop Kevin Watts.Larry Umberger and Tony Mallard double Luke Phelps. Brian Campbell shoots a reverse layup. - Photos by James Barringer with 26 treys. Barry Chunn and Tim Tomlin (J&J) have 25, Lane and Coleman 23, Dulin 22, Ale,x Juslice (Enforcers) and Vincent Cockerham (Halzoff) 21, and Jamie GranI (JPI) 20. Free-Throw Lenders Snow has been virtually au tomatic al the line, making 34 free throws and missing just two. Coleman has the sccond-most makes al 23-of-25, Mayfield is 22-of-41. Redmond and Pitts are 20-01-26 and Walls is 18-ol'-22. The league has six more dates: April 15,16,22,24,27 and 30. Weeknight Iripleheaders start al 6:30 and Sunday c)ua- druplcheaders begin al 2 p.m. Marnic Lewis gets free, with Ben Love on defense. M en’s Basketball League IlalzulTKI - Greg Anderson 13, Duane Phillips 13, Marcus Las siter 12, Damian Lewis 9, Rod Tenor 9, Vincent Cockerham 8, Mar nic Lewis 8, Russell Tatum 7, Trent Howell 2. Liindseaping Designs 70 - Tim McCulioh 24, Ben Love 13, Dennis Whisenhunt 12, J.C. Hendrix 10, David Summers 6, W ill iam Armsworthy 5. ,I&,I Uarbeeiie 85 - Frank Dotson 23, Kevin Walls 21, Spencer McCoy 14, Juslin Dotson 14, D.J. Rice 4, Tim Tomlin 3. Knl'tircers 67 - Dee Robinson 23, Gvcg Barnette 17, Brian Camp bell 16, Brian Williams У, Ray Tutterow 2. Ciiudell Lum ber 70 - Matt Mudson 30, Luke Phelps 9, Craig Johnson 8, Kevin Cleary 7, Mike Lovelace 6, Tim Dcvericks 5, Doug llling 3, Ryan Froelich 2. Uavie Knlerprise-Record 99 - Brent Wall 24, Gcmiain May field 23, Ken Clark 18, Tony Mallard 13, Brian Pitts 12, Larry Um- bergcr 6, Charlie Crenshaw 3. Standings W -I. Dnvic Enlcrpiisü-Kccord 8-1 Cliiiliby’s Harbeciie 6-3 1 lal/.dIT 6-4 J&J Bmbccuc 6-4 t.iiiKlscapiiig Designs 4-4 JPI CIcaiiinB 3-6 Caudell Lumber 2-7 Enforcers 2-8 DAVIK COUN TY liNTKRI’RISli RKCORD,'] hiirsdiiy, April 17,2003 - US S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s G e t Y o u r C a r R e a d y F o r S u m m e r A t G e o r g e ’s V illa g e G a r a g e We can linally put Old Man Winter behind us and make plans lor summer. Those plans should include your vehicle. Last winter's abundant snow, ice, sleet and Ireezlng weather could have been tough on your car or truck. Now Is a good time to bring your oar into George's Village Garage (or a full safety inspection. Make sure your care Is safe and ready for your summer road trips by having George’s skilled technicians inspect It today. Also, the warming weather will make the performance of your car's air conditioner vital for your comfort. Have the air conditioner checked out for Its maximum performance. Ask for a battery check, a visual tire inspection and cooling system service to ensure your vehicle is at peak performance. And ask yourself if your car Is operating at maximum safety. A re you sure your brakes are as good as they could be? Are you certain the oil Is at a level where It is not damaging your motor? George's Village Garage Is always working to make sure the cars that pass through their garage won't let you down when.you need them most. Kevin Pres, manager of the garage at 2570 Lewisville- Clemmons Road (oil Old Glory Road) In Clemmons, wants customers to know they can rely on George's Village Garage for expert car care, from oil changes to major engine work. “It Is amazing how often we neglect our vehicles, consider ing how much we depend on them," Kevin said. "Often your car will try to warn you that something Is wrong, but folks often wait until disaster strikes to get the problem fixed." George’s Garage has seven bays and the latest in di agnostic equipment. The mechanics are knowledgeable and honest. They are certified In many areas of specialization. George's Garage Is also an olflclal North Carolina Inspection station. There are stiff laws and fees, as high as $250, for getting late inspections, so make sure that your car's Inspec tion is current. At George's, their goal is to keep their customers' cars run ning in top condition and free of minor problems before they become major ones. As you're planning road trips for this spring and summer, ask yourself If you need to replace that old bat tery. Too often people forget about their car until it's too late. "Then they are at the mercy ol slrangers and spending their Roof-Brite Can Fix Unsightly, Stained Roofs American Roof-Brite has the an- swer for those unsightly. If not dam aging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Roof-Brite owner Don Sun day Is the expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brite has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof- Brite dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step is to apply an envi ronmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This Is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, who just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The next step for Don Is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don Is passionate to let his clients know that this low-pressure wash is an Important difference In roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pres- sure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result in interior water damage. Not good. The low-pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brite has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. The third, and final step that Don incorporates, is the appli cation of a stainblocker, or sealer. This layer of protection is guaranteed to prevent fungus growth for three years. Roof stains are not just ugly, but the fungus that causes them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brite is an environmentally safe, prolession- aily proven method for killing rool fungus, and preventing it. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. $1B OFF FIR ST V IS IT H IL l- S P A L E A N IM A L H O S P IT A L 1 3 4 M o d lc a l P riv e , A d v a n c e 9 9 S -S 7 5 0 K a rla F ra zie r, D V M We are Just down the road. Come give us a tryi Big or Small, We Love Them All! 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B6 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17, 2003 ‘93 Baseball Team Made Improbable Run To Record 23 Wins Cuntlnucd From Pugc lU "Wc )iud sotne kids thal just refused lo lose," said Hutit, who coached Davie from 1980-96. "hi icmis of Jusl sheer athletic ability, il wasti’l my best leatn. They jusl refu.sed lo lose. What ever it look, somebody would deliyer. It was altnosl magical. “The ‘89 team hnd Key and McDaniel. McDaniel didn’t have a strikeout unlil the playoffs and was over .500. That’s not taking anything away from the ‘93 kids. They w eren't an untalented group. We had Bubba (Coleman) but we didn’t have quite as many stars. The '89 team won by big ger margins and you cxpccted lo win. By the third or fourth inning you had a four- or five-run lead and things were rolling. With the ‘93 team, you got to the sixth or seventh inning and it was almost; ‘How are we going to pull this one out?’ It was a different one in a lot of games. You didn't know who was goittg to step up." The Comeback Kids did it the old-fashioned way: pitching, de fense and incredibly clutch hil ting. “M y brother’s (1989) team was a lol more talented than our team," snid Brad Mecham of Chapel Hill. "We had the right chemistry and just found a way lo win. We did morc than any body ever thought we'd do. We were overachievers, that’s for sure." . “I thought in ‘91 wc had a better team," said Bryan Johnson of Monroe, a third-year assistant principnl nt Piedmont High. "We hnd a lol of cnmnrnderie. We didn’t have any seniors that played Division I bnsebnll, nnd most of the (playoff) teams wc played hnd one or Iw o big-time plnyers. I enjoy it probably more now than I did then. It might come from watching Picdmonl. Last year Piedmont went 22-0 nnd were supposed to go far in I the playoffs and didn't." Davie’s heart nnd soul wus shortstop Coletnan. a charismatic >■ three-sport star who hit .415 and wns named nrsi-ieam nil-state. Mechnm .symbolized D nvie’s longshol rise to glory, hilting .338 with five homers nnd 34 RBls nfter playing JV as a jun ior. Dnvie nIso relied on Brad Chapman (.337) nnd Marcus King (.333). The backbone was a south paw junior. Pitcher Brock Keene dissected batters with the clini- cnl precision of a surgeon, going 12-1 with a 1.63 ERA. King, nn other smooth lefty, went .‘'-3. "Keene just threw strikes," Hunt said. "He was a cagey little lefthander. He didn't throw overly hard, but lefthanders a lot of titnes don’t have to. You couldn’t ever get too much lefthanded pitching." The War Eagles’ i|uest for six CPC titles in seven years was al most derailed in the early stages. "I| started off kind of rough bccause" there were so much ex pectations because of how well the previous teams had done," Mecham said. “Every year Davie won the conference champion ship, so everybody assumed we would, nnd at the beginning of Ihe year we got a wake-up call. We started off like 3-3 and it got lo the point where we got loose because we hnd nothing left to lose." “We pluyed in a toumament in Charlotte and lost three or four games in a row,” Johnson said. "Coach Hunt was upset and gave us a pretty good pep talk. A ll the seniors tnet nnd after that we turned things around." Legendary Comcbiicks The Comeback Kids' run to the most improbable of final fours began with a 3-0 week that vaulted them from fifth in the CPC to sccond. • In a slugfest with Parkland, Davie led 5-0, trailed 8-5 nnd won 11 -8 on a homer by cleanup man Mecham. • The War Eagles worked a miracle to tic Orimsley and Park land for firsl, scoring three runs in the bottom of the seventh to beat Reynolds 5-4. Mecham’s two-strike triple tied it and Johnson’s sac fly clinched il. •That stunning comeback set up a winner-take-all showdown with Orimsley. Davie scored twice in the bottom of the .sixth to win 4-3. This time it was Ja son Tomberlin who delivered the go-ahead hil, and King retired Orimsley in order in the seventh as Davie celebrated the CPC regular-season title at 11-3 and secured the No. 1 seed - and home-rteld advantage - for Ihe playoffs. The War Eagles trailed in six oftho.se 11 CPC wins. Their win ning streak grew lo 11 in the CPCToumamenl, bul not before having lo sweat oul a 6-4, eight- inning win over Soulh Rowan in the semifinals. In ihe stute playoffs, il was more of the same; 2-1 over M c Dowell, 1-0 over A.C. Reynolds and 2 -1 over Easl Forsyih before losing in 10 innings to Alexander Central. What were once nonnal games al Rich Park had become events. "The crowds kept getting big ger and bigger every lime we played," Mechum said. "The whole hill wus covered. It was like a Legion game and il was rare lo have a high-school game that looked like a Legion game. There were so muny hecklers there, those old men lhal would heckle the opposition and some times our own team." Helton’s Hit In the first round, McDowell lefty Brad Smith carried u no- hitter - and 1-0 lead - into the bollom of the seventh. No problem. The War Eagles had Smilh righl where they wanted him, loading the bases on an error and Iwo walks. Wilh two Coach David Hunt’s 1993 team won 14 straight games, including 10 rallies, to reach the state semifinals and post a record 23 wins. They are, from left, first row - Bryan Johnson, Bubba Coleman, Jack Fowler, Jason Tomberlin, Jason Day and Thad Cassidy: second row - Chad Helton, Jason Lanier, Darby Correll, Brad Chapman and Jack Hall; third row - Brock Keene, Marcus King, Todd Corvin, Darrell Bryant, Brad l\/lecham and Ron Armstrong. outs, two strikes and the game on the line, a .250 hitter - Chad Hellon - wanned lo the spotlight like an actor on Broadway, smacking a tw o-run double down the left-field line. The .scene of Hellon getting mobbed at second base i.s one of the mosl memorable moments in Davie lore. Il was Davie's only hil of the game. "I fell quite a bit of pre.s.sure, bul boy I was excited when the bull stayed fair because it wus right down the lhird-ba.se line," suid Helton, who still lives in Advance. “When I rounded sec ond, they all piled on top of me. We somehow scrapped il to gether and pulled it off. That wns definitely a stre.ssful season for funs." When asked if Hellon was an unsung hero. Hunt laughed: "He wasn’t unsung. He sang the Na tional Anthem before the game (and before the nexl three games)." He snng a different version of the National Anthem, skipping the third line. “I was hoping nobody would bring that up," Hellon .said, luughing. “Гn^ reminded by all my friends .still lhal I did forget the word.s, and every game from then on I had a note card in iny helmet that I held in front of me jusl in case. You know how Coach Hunt was, standing at the end of the line on the first-base line: ‘Don’t laugh, don’t laugh.’ And he’s sitting there cackling himself. That was un embarrass ing moment.” Mcchnm’s Cnich The second round agninsi A.C. Reynolds was another gut- wrencher. W ith Keene nursing a 1-0 Icud in the top of the seventh, A.C, put the tying run on and drove a potential go-ahead ball lo deep left. Mechum wenl back, buck, back. He left his feet. Rumble Champs The Winston-Salem Ailstars 8U baseball team won the 6th annual Rumble in the valley tournament in Hickory April 6, going 3-0. The team consists of 7 and 8 year olds from Davie and Forsyth counties, from left: Andrew Thomasson, Bran don McKnight, Landon Dunlap, Travis Holden, Jonathan Chaffin, Isaac Ray, Michael Bates, William Bodenhamer, Dean Vlasis, Jack O'Neal, and Brayden Masten. Coaches are Jody Thomasson, Scott O’Neal, Larry O’Neal, Robert Masten, Johnny Vlasis and Buddy McKnight. crashed into the wall and some how caught il. When the nexl batter bounced inlo a game-ending double pluy, the infield becume bedlnm, with Colem an pumping his fist wildly, phiyer.s hugging each olher nnd fans going bannnus. “Thai ball was out o f the park,” A .C . Reynolds conch Dnvid Hyutl suid. “In n situation like thal, there's jusl u power greuicr ihun us nol wanting us lo win.” "Everybody said they thought il wns going lo go out," Mechnm said. "When I landed I hil the fence. Il was probably going out or going to hit the top of the fence. It was kind of cool be cause when I caught it it was quiet and when I came down nobody knew if I caught the ball. The runner thought il wns out, too, because he wus ulreudy to second when I caught il and we aetuully came close to ihrowing him out at firsl. It probubly would hnve gone over the fence. The fence wasn't but uboul 8 or 8 1/2 feet lull.” D avic Beats G u lliith : Joe Legnrdc By then, the War Eagles knew nnything wus possible, even wilh Enst Forsyth's Joe Legarde wnit- ing for them. In footbull Legnrde quurterbacked Ensi to the 1992 state title, and in baseball he soared to Triple A for the Los Angeles Dodgers. "I remember standing there al the plate against Legarde Irying to block out everything that you’d heard about who he wus and how he threw,” Helton said. “We weren’t supposed lo win lhat." With Davic trailing 1-0 in the bottom of the sixlh, Johnson fisted u single to shullow left. Wilh two outs, Johnson scored the lying run on un errnnl pick- off throw. The fourth wnik of the inning pushed acro.ss the deci sive run. Duvie had pulled off another m iracle. Duvic hnd won 14 straight, the last five on a total of 19 hits. With ils lOth come- from-behind win, Davie wus in the Western N.C. championship. "Legarde threw low-90s and it was n greul feeling lo bent them becnuse they hnd more tal ent - but wc won,” Mecham said. "We didn’t hil well in the play offs. The best we hit was Ihe game we lost." 10-Innlng Classic With North Carolina-bound A.Y. Yoder on the hill, the feel ing was a recurring theme; There was no way Davie could win. Bul Davie had other ideas, jumping ahead 3-1 before un es timated crowd of 1,000. After Yoder’s two-run homer lied il ut 3-3 in the lop of the third, Yoder nnd Keene resembled a pair of heavyweight fighters, exchang ing blows for the next six in nings. In the bollom of the .seventh, Mecham nearly punched u ticket to the state-championship series uguinst Trot Nixon and W ilm ington New Hanover, Inunehing u long lly with one oul und a lag ging runner al third. Bul a per fect throw gol Tom berlin - burely. “It's just one of Ihose deals you've got to try to win it in thut situulion,“ Hunt snid. “We were u half-.step slow. It wasn’t any thing lo kick dirt on the umpire uboul. It was culled correctly.” Davic stranded u runner at third in the .seventh, eighth and ninth and finally blinked in Al- exundcr Ccnlrnl’s half of the I Oth, when a dying quail to short right rolled past n lunging right fielder nnd wound up u bases- loaded triple. Final score: AC 7, Davic 3. Yoder, who worked 26 2/3 of A C ’s 33 innings in four pluyoff games, struck oul 11 and im proved to 12-1. “They had just put in the 12- inning rule for pitchers,” Hunl suid. “Yoder hil his groove so well I wus just hoping we could make il 12 innings. We wcre"^ .ready to see No. 2. We wer|en’t ' going to do nnything’cise v)Uh him." Anyone who followed the Comeback Kids’ storybook run knows they rnight not see an other run like lhal again. Some times, ordinary people do ex traordinary things. "I remember sitting in the dugoul and crying,” Helton .said. "You never thought you'd be in tears with a bunch of guys. Il was so emolionid." 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Call 751-2878 or our Salisbury oltice 704-2l6-(KNEE)5633 Ibr an appointment r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 17,2003 ■ B7 Missing Bats: Davie Offense Wilts In The Clutch By Brian Pitts Davie County Enterprise Record A ll couches seek consistency from their team, bul not the kind Davie varsity baseball coach Mike Herndon has seen from his offense. Wilh the exception of a 10- run first inning in a 13-3 win over Mount Tabor on March 11 and u 10-0 burst in the first two innings of nn 11 - 1 win over hnp- less South Iredell on April 4, pro ducing ut the plate has been a brutal struggle for the War Eagles, who put up another ugly performance in Suturday’.s 7-2 Central Piedmont Conference loss at West Forsyth. Davie (3-7, 1-2 CPC) is hit ting .237, scoring 20 runs in three innings and 22 in the other 60 innings. Whal made the War Eagles’ second CPC setback hurl was the fact conditions were ripe for u mujor upset. They only needed five hits to reach base in six of seven innings, and just one clutch hit could have made things inleresling aguinsl the T i tans, who improved to 10-3 and 2-1. “We just cun’l get thut criti- cnl two-out hil,” Herndon snid. “Aguin our effort was lliere, but we’ve got to find a wuy to score runs.” The War Eagles’ inability to Davie Baseball Statistics Record; 3-7,1-2 CPC H IT T IN G AB R H R B I AVG . 2B 3B H R Zac Morton 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 Daniel Hollifield 16 1 6 1 .375 0 0 0 Andrew McClannon 22 3 7 6 .318 1 0 0 ■ Ted Randolph 26 5 8 4 .307 0 0 1 Andrew Beck 30.7 9 7 .300 3 0 1 Evun Bcnm 24 10 6 2 .250 1 0 0 Znch Vogler 26 2 6 2 .230 0 0 0 McKenzie Willoughby 25 4 5 7 .200 2 0 1 Aaron Hollifield 22 4 4 4 .181 0 0 0 Clint Stunley 12 1 2 1 .166 0 0 0 Coll Stanley 7 2 I 1 .142 0 0 1 Derek Cornatzer II 2 1 0 .090 0 0 0 Briid Corriher 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Lance Emert 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Malt Markland 7 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Malt Smith 2 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 Mutt Rich 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 TOTALS 236 42 56 35 .237 7 0 4 P IT C H IN G VV-L IP H R ER BB s o ERA Cl. Slanley 0-0 1 1 1 0 1 2 0.00 Derek Cornatzer 0-0 7 9 6 4 5 7 4.00 McKenzie Willoughby 2-2 16 20 14 10 9 ■20 4.37 Andrew McClannon 0-1 12 20 20 10 3 12 5.83 Timmy Erb 1-4 22 1/3 30 27 21 16 24 6.58 David Weakley 0-0 1 3 2 2 0 0 14.00 TO TALS 3-7 59 J/3 83 70 S TO LE N BASES: D. Hollifield 2, Beam, Cornutzer 47 34 65 5.54 W A LK S /H P B : Benm 7, A. Hollifield 6, Cornatzer 5, Randolph 5, Vogler 4, Willoughby 4, D. Hollifield 3, Beck 2, Markland 2, Cl, Stanley 2, Co. Stanley 2, Corriher, Harrison, Simmons, Smith hit with runners in scoring posi tion wasn’t their sole problem. Sophomore starter Timmy Erb had control problems from the Sturt and walked seven in 2 2/3 innings, a recipe for failure against mediocre conipetition. much less the defending stale 4- A runner-ups. This wusn’t the Erb of April 7, when he dominuted forini- dnble West Rownn with a com- plele-game four-hitter, struck out nine and walked one to help Duvie grub two straight wins. “We knew wc couldn’l afford to give them outs, couldn’t af ford lo give them free passes and we’ve got to make all the rou tine pluys,” suid Herndon, whose team committed four errors. “We left 11 runner.s on base and you saw whal they did once they got on base." The War Eagles strundcd two runners in the third and fourth innings to fall behind 5-0, then stranded two more in the sixth. The most telling moment wus the third, when Duvie pul two on for the Nos. 3-4 slicks. Instead of turning around a 3-0 game, Dan Poindexter escapcd with a ■ strikeout and popup lo the catcher. “If we get just one run there and pul a little pressure olì them, you never know what happens,” Herndon said. While Davie is virtually star less right now and close to sink ing out of playoff contention, the Titans boast seven returning ■starters from the winningest team in school hisiory. Ryan At wood, the Icadoff man in n .350- hitting altnck, drove the game's firsl pilch over the fence in left- center, nnd Jess M uloney’s double off the wull three batters later made it 2-0. West scored an unearned run in the second and used three wulks und two bunt hits for u 4-0 lead in the third. Cody Crolls rifled a double down the right-field line to make it 5-0 in the fifth. While the Titans lack a ringer like Erik Walker, who’s become a freshman .sensation on the mound at Charlotte, Iheir offense looks just as potent as last year. In fact, the 7-8-9 batters in Saturday’s lineup - Josh Bur gess, Chad Boone and Cody Crotts - will likely play key roles for Mocksville’s Legion team. “We’ve been there and we’ll probably be back. That’s part of it in high sehool," West coach Randy Pope said of Davie’s in experienced predicam ent. “They’re still very competitive. Herndon does a great job. He could bring aT-ball team and we could have the Braves, or vice versu, and il’s still going lo be a tough gatne. They’re always go ing to be competitive, they’re always going to be well-coached and they're ulways going lo know whut to do.” When Legion rolls around, M ocksville’s strongest,arm could be Poindexter, who shrugged off Davie's persislent threats and piled up nine strike outs to two wulks while giving up five hits in 5 2/3 innings. “Thut’s Dun. Dan likes pres sure,” Pope said. “H e’s gol a whole lol of movement nnd he comes from different arm slots. He’s a competitor. He can gel down and nasty if he needs to.” “Poindexter’s a tough pitcher,” Herndon said. “I guess we were oulmanned today.” Aided by four walks in 2/3 of an inning from reliever Chad Boone, Davie revived hope with two sixth-inning runs. Ted Ran dolph triggered il with a laser single off the left-field fence, Evan Beam singled and Aaron Hollifield walked with the bases full. But Maloney broke Davie’s back in the bottom of the sixth. Andrew M cClannon pitched well in relief unlil hanging a cur- vebull to the towering elennup mun, who launched a tape-mea sure homer lo left-center. Afler Davie loaded Ihe bases in the seventh. Pope summoned his No. 2 hammer, Crotts, who closed the door. It doesn't get any easier for the W ar Eagles, who faced sirong South Rowan Monday and participate in the annual C liff Peeler tournament nt Cut uwbn College April 17-22. They go lo North Duvidson April 23 at 7 p.m. “West's not in the lead, but I would say they’re the favorites," Herndon snid. "You’ve also gol Reynolds and South Rownn, und North D uvidson’s not too shubby. So we’ve gol to start pluying better." Notes: West’s CPC loss wus u deceiving 6-0 decision lo pitcher Andrew Morgan and Soulh Rowun. “Cody threw a greul game,” Pope said. “They had eight hits against him and six of them barely got through the infield. And we were hitting BBs righl ut people«“ ... Duvie has four uverages in the .300s, led by Duniel Hollifield nt .375. He hud a hit nnd two walks against Wesl. ... McClannon, who hnd two of Duvie’s five hits, stands nt .3 18, followed by Randolph’s .307 and Andrew Beck’s .300.... Although Beam is hilling .250, he leads the club in walks (seven) and runs (10). West Forsyth 7, Davic 2 Duvic ub r h bl Vogler cf 4 0 0 0 D. Hollineld 2h 2 0 1 0 lleckdh . 1 0 0 0 Ruiidoliih lb 4 0 1 0 Willoughby If 3 0 0 0 McChmnon .1b-p 4 1 2 0 Deani rf 3 1 1 0 Miitklimile 2 0 0 0 A. Hollifield ss 2 0 0 1 Co. Slanley 3b I 0 0 0 Tuliils 28 2 .<1 I Duvie W . Korsytli Om 002 0 -2 211 012 x -7 Duvie II’ II К EK n il SO P.ibL 2.2 5 4 3 7 2 MeClann 3.1 4 3 3 0 0 No Luck: JV Baseball Falls Short In Third 1-Run Loss Not even Dustin Harrison could stop the Davie J V baseball team’s close-but-no-cigar heart ache. Visiting West Forsyth pushed across two runs in both the sec ond and third innings for u 4-1 lead and handed the War Eagles their fourih straight defeal, 4-3 Saturday at Rich Park. Prior to this Central Piedmont Conference setback, Hurrison hnd been relentlessly mistake- free, pitching five shutout in nings in a 10-0 win over Alex ander Central, striking out 14 in a 5-3 .loss to Wesl Rowan and allowing five earned runs in 23 innings. Harrison didn’t give up bul five hits in his fiflh start, but lhal wasn’t enough to overcome six walks and two hil butlers. Two of the wulks were to the leudoff batter in the inning, and both cnme around to score. Conch Lee Linvilie cited rust in Hurrison’s nrmor. “We hadn't pluyed in u week and u half (be cause of rain)," he said. “ He slarled slow nnd wusn’l in a groove.” Despite control troubles, Har rison wns more than adequate. The biggest problem was Davie (5-5, 0-2 CPC) didn’t manage bul two hits, including none over the firsl four innings. The result was another study in frustration for a leuiTi that’s losl five times by a total of nine runs. “David Weakley hil the ball hard twice lo right field, and the righl fielder ran them down,” Linvilie said. “If one of them fulls, it's u run in Ihe third inning (and a 4-3 scorc instead of 4-2)." Brad Corriher did his part, lifting a first-inning sac lly for n 1-0 lead and breaking up West’s no-hitler in the fiflh wilh an RBI single lhal wound up closing the scoring. Tim m y A llen had Davie’s other hit, a sixth-inning single. After losing 9-8 to Mount Ta bor in the opener, Ihe War Eagles ripped off five straight wins by 42-10 and looked as if Ihey were ready for Ihe most sucecssful march in memory. But since Ihen, they've lost 8-7 to Rey nolds, 16-12 in eight innings to Northwest Cabarnis, 5-3 to Wesl Rownn ancl 4-3 to West Forsyih. "They probably feel a little snakebitlen,” Linvilie said, Afler falling to 1-3 inone-nm scraps, Linvilie said he didn’t want the players lo get down. "We know we're competitive and have a chance lo win,” he said. "W e’ve got lo lake the posi tives oul of these games, cspe- ciully on the JV level. W e’re compeiing in every gume. Il's not like people ure blowing us out of the water. Nobody's done lhat. "We're going lo lurn it arouiul and gel .some more Ws. ll's jusl a matter of getting a big break and gelling u big hit lo get us over the lop." ICastur Toiirnainenl; Davie will host an eight-team lourna ment April 17-22. There will be doublchcaders at 4 and 7 p.m. on Tlnirsduy, Friduy, Monduy und Tuesdny and four games siarting at 10 u.m. on Salurday. Davie plays East Rowan Friday nt 7. If Davie wins, it plays Salurday ul 7; if il lo.ses, it plays Saturday al I. .pipLTH INSURANCE Families • Individuals Group • Self-Employed L ow-Co st Co verag e F r e e Q uotes M a rlin S m ith 998-9464 G o Ê n e On I n , T h e IVaüer’s f í i m i Summer Family Swim Memberships N o w A vailable a t Hickory Hill Country Club Coll 998-4087 for details! ^ 6 2 9 J A K l A U X A N D E R B LV D . S , S A U S B U K Y • 7 0 4 -6 3 3 -7 2 7 0 J We Ale t ) i iM ie n te be SoKilwiu)’« #1 Vie^Oumed Veaieni ¡> B íN M Y H O r r P 0 N m C - 6 M C - N I S S A M 1 Million Dollars in Invenlory - Changing Daily! C L E A R A N C E S P E C I A L S 0 0 F O R D E X P L O R E R X L T 4 X 4 a u t o /l t h r/p w r/5 8k/v -s/ # 3 b o a $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 0 0 J E E P C H E R O K E E S P O R T 4 X 4 A U T O / p m / c o m / m s ó $ 1 i , 9 9 5 0 0 G M C J I M M Y S L T C D /C R U IS E /L T H R /‘t9 K /P W R /# P 1 7 9 $ 1 2 , 5 9 5 0 0 B U I C K R E G A L L S a u t o /c d /c r u is e /p w r/3 0 K /#p ìB4 $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 0 0 C H E V Y S - 1 0 L S x-o\e/4 D R /C D /C R U iS E /m /# P i8 8 $ 9 , 9 9 5 0 0 C H E V Y B L A Z E R L T 4 X 4 A U T O /m /C D /C R U iS E /L T H R /m 9 o $ 1 6 , 5 9 5 0 0 N I S S A N F R O N T I E R C D /C R U iS E /P W R /5 o m .6 /m 9 3 $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 0 0 F O R D R A N G E R X L T m m o / C D /C R U iS E / m 9 6 $ 1 4 , 9 9 5 0 0 F O R D F O C U S S E 4 d r/a u t o /p w r /i b k / #p i9 7 $ 8 , 5 9 5 0 0 F O R D F O C U S L X a u t o /c d /l t h r /p w r /1 7 K /# P 2 0 4 $ 7 , 9 9 5 0 1 P O N T I A C G R A N D A M S E a u j o /p w r/3 9 K /#p ì92a $ 9 , 9 9 5 0 1 F O R D W I N D S T A R S E C D /L T H R /P W R /3 3 K /m 9 4 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 0 2 F O R D T A U R U S S E A U T O /C D /C R U iS E /P W R /2 6 K /m o 5 $ 1 0 , 9 9 5 0 2 D O D G E I N T R E P I D S E 4 D R / C D / p m m K / it p m $ 1 1 , 9 9 5 0 1 F O R D W I N D S T A R S E A U T O /C D /P W R /3 3 K /m o 2 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 0 1 F O R D R A N G E R E D G E 4 X 4 A U T O /L T H R /3 3 m P i9 9 $ 1 5 , 9 9 5 0 2 M A Z D A 6 2 6 L X c d /p w r/2 5 K /2 t o c h o o s e i# P 2 0 6 $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 9 9 G M C S I E R R A S L E x - c a b /a u to /p w ric ie a h /# 2 4 9 a $ 1 2 , 9 9 5 9 9 T O Y O T A C A M R Y L E a u to /c d /p w r /o n e o w N E R /m iA $ 8 , 9 9 5 00 TOYOTA RAV 4 -i DR/Auro/m /CD/2iK /i o w n e rw i9 5 a $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 02 M ITS U B IS H I M ONTERO XLS ^x4/25k/loaded/*p225 $ 1 9 ,9 9 5 0 0 F O R D F O C U S IT S 4 d r /a u to /C D /p w r /# 1 7 4 A $ 7 ,9 9 5 0 0 D O D G E N E O N H IG H L IN E A U T O /C D /m m 2 7 P $ 7 ,9 9 5 0 2 C H R Y S L E R P T C R U IS E R M lir if ■ 15K,#P201 9 4 B U I C K C E N T U R Y 15,995 Auto. 74K, Pwr, #P170F 4995 00 6mc J I M M Y S L E --i.- Auto, CD, Pwr, f ■ , . - > ‘ •- GMAC Off Lease. #P178 11.99511.995 ^ 2 N I S S A N S E N T R A S E R ^ Ш 14к. Factory Wntrnnty. «579Д ^13,595 - W H - l N r r r E D COOD PEOPI-E WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS! If y o u Iia v e a to u c h - to n e p lio n a & ly iln ln iu m $ 1 ,2 0 0 /M o n t h In c o m o • M in im u m 6 m o n th s w ith c u r r e n t e m p lo y e r w ith o n e y ,e « r jo b h is to r y A p p ly T o d a y l.2 4 H o u rs a D a y , 7 D a y s ^ W e a k ! C A L L T O L L I F R E E 1 - 3 8 8 - 7 5 6 - A U T O [ 2 6 8 8 1 w w v % r . n m y n Cl n <. g e t;« « y e s . C O m Til© Cm Yim Hful to- TIuhIi Aiuml T&iUu| W iE ’Beimq lo. Sowmm Ebe Twttovuuu! *AII purchase prices are plus tax, tag & $389.00 doc lee. All vehicles are subjecl to prior sale. Ad expires 4/30/03............ — ....... — ' -.... csim Н8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdtiy, April 17,2003 Davie Schools у William R. Diivli’ Kli'ineiilury Bus and Car Riders of the Week; Franco Lope¿, Emily Davis. Dylan Rallcdge, Sarah Myers, Jesse Rnmlrcit. Juurtlan Blakley, Jacob Bunicll,Taylor niankcnship, Vidor Oulicrrcz, Yaqueliiic Barron and Austin Hunter. p ro held il.s third meeting of the year April 8. I'ollowing a short business mcetint; the kindergarten and first grade clnss presented "Songs of Spring." Justin Dyson sang a song "Forever Friends." The kindergarten, first and sccond grade students presented kindness «wards to their heros. Songs directed my music teacher, Lou Wilson, were "Each of Us is a Flower," “You'll Sing a Song," The Rainbow," and "You Arc My Sunshine." The Earth was represented by Christian Childress while the Wind wns Jacob Beauchamp. The Sun was Chase Prim, and the moon was Dakota Bunch. Tlic kindergarten flowers that entertained Ihe audience were Makala Caudle Taylor O'Neal, Madison Sweitzcr, Jennifer Dodd, Dakota Thompson, Jordan Myers, Christina Grannanian, and Courtney Draughn. First grade flowers were Cynthia Reyes, Maggie Meagher, Brooke Young, Megan Ratliff. Misty McEwen, and Kristen Ramsey. Raindrops were Jessie tlenddricks, Frank Bledsoe, Diana Barron, Connor Cnrptcnter, Jonalhan Whitaker, Dakota Ritchie, Jacob Booe, and Jocob Stewart from kindergarten. The first grade raindrops were George Wagner, Joseph Whitaker, Daniel Gon/.nle/., Alex Cobble, Kendall Lanier, and Tanner Call. Students playing instruments were Jesse Handrick.s, Brianna Rowe, Duke Whittaker, Justin Roberson, Jacob Barnette, Spencer Kelly, Megan Scarlett. WilliainTrey Lagle III. Bell players were Matthew Keenan, Miehaela Boger, MaeLena Apperson, Sashu Lockhart, Rebecca Ferebee, Desirae Vandiver, Anna Beth Carter, Haley Wooten, Sebastian Sturdivant, Joshua Gammons, Taylor Blankenship, Mnthhew Scarlett, Kelsi Miller, Alex Gobble, Sam Nesbit, Nathan Lee, Avery Brown, Kendall Lanier, Chloc Mabc, Mark DInz, Trais Chilton, Ibdd McBride, Courtney Jones, and Ross Hoffner. Following Ihe "Songs of Spring," a kindness presentation was lead by Barbara Weaver. Mrs. Weaver introduced essay winners and their heros. Students read iheir winning essays and an award was given to the hero. Cheyenne White's hero is Susannah Beauchamp. Trey Lagle's hero is Joey Caudle. Maria Rogers’ hero is Tina Jones, Victor Gutierrez's hero is Clarence Tilinore. Maggie Meagher's hero is Megan Warchol. Sam Nesbil's hero is the Mocksville Police Department. Somnya Zan- loufs and Matthew Scarlett’s hero is Ihe WRD Fire deparlmenl. Karen Diaz’s hero is Bonnie Kinder, Julia Lanso's hero is Emily Stewart. Payton Kelly’s hero is Chris Domanski. At the closing of the program, a Power-poini presentation which in cluded photographs of heros and volunteers was shown. The moving program was created by Tracey Phillips for Kindnc.ss Nighl. Bus and Car Riders of tlie Week of April l“t: Co<ly Hunch, Renee Bryant, Payton Kelly, Deyanira Oliva, Brandon Medford, Leticia Patino, Kendal l.unier, Jordan Drcnnen, Isael Uriostequi, Alicia Uriosiequi and MaKala Caudle. Citizens of Ihe Week fof March .11-April 4: Brianna Rowe, Isael Urisoiegul, Vidor Gutierrez, Justin Roberson, Taylor Blankenship, Craig Moore, Bobby J(W Tompkins, Jessica Stewart, Ricky Wilson, Autumn Barber, Berc Palino- Medrano, Mary-Kate Beck, Muck Britt, brenda Hernandez Gbriela Lopez, Heather Scherer, und Tiffani Boger. Jenny James’ first grade class colleetcd the most soda can labs. The Student Council sponsored Ihc drive .The labs were saved to help the Ronald McDonald House. Shady Grove Elenientnry Mrs. Oulland's kindergarlen •class has been working on estimation, pattern blocks, math story mats, daily reading and daily journal writing. On April 9. Ihe five kindergarlen classes wenl lo the School of the Arts presentation of "Mr. Al" at the Stevens Center in Winston-Salem. "Mr. Al" Rasso has wrillen and recorded 17 children's albums and a leachcr resource book, ’llic children were Irealed lo many of his songs. You are nol allowed to sit in your seats when you attend his concerts, lie involves the whole audience. Mrs. Marion's first graders have been working in their garden. They added a new fence around Ihe garden, harvested carrots and brussel sprouts, and planted cabbages and lettuces. In March, Ihe class worked on a slide presentation in the computer lab using lepre chauns and action words as themes. They learned about proper dental health. They are working on centers involving kinds of ei\ergy. They are making paper airplanes and practicing flying them, playing tunes on bottles of colored water, making kaleidoscopes, lislening to sounds coming from plastic eggs as tlic eggs are shaken, making animal shadows using light energy, and experimenting with magnifying glasses and magnets. In reading, Mrs. Spach's .second graders hnve been reading tlie book The Candy Corn Cantest. and working on compound words, comprehension, and answering (juestions in complete sentences. In malh, Ihey have been working on mullipllcallon tables, and in science, Ihey arc learning about sound, and awaiting the birth of chicks. In .social studies, they arc learning about tlie discovery of America. The class had a pizza party tc cclcbrale reading more than 1,000 books in Ihe Read Across America Contest to become the Second Grade Champions. Mrs. Hill's second graders have been rending the books Charlie Anderson, The Cloud, and The Josefina Story Quilt. In .science, they have been studying the weather, including lightening, rain, snow, hail, and the water cycle. In malh, they have been working with measurement. Mrs. Kmiff's second grade class has been reading Bremen Town Musicians. In math, the students have been working in groups on either fractions or dividing. In scicnce, Ihey have been learning about gasses imd solids. In social studies, the students designed their own flags using symbols to repre.seni what they liked. They have written Easier Bunny stories. Mrs. Hendrix and Mrs. Ohr's Ihird graders enjoyed field trips lo Horizon’s Unlimited and lo Baa Moo Farms. In math, they arc working on fraclions. Wilh the help of Mrs. Plylcr, Mrs. Hendrix’s class is sewing and (|ullling u patchwork quilt. Mrs. Hobson and Mrs. Johnson •s classes also enjoyed Ihc field Irip to Ban Moo Farms. Mr. Bandy from State Farm gave each ‘llh and 5tli grade student an atlases. On the school website, Mr. Rogers, guidance counselor, has lisled two websites that provide inl'onnalion on how loexplain about the war lo children. These can be found in "April F'caturcd Websites." Students of the Week March 3 1 - April 4: Chrlsti Rowe, Benjamin M iller, Nick Peedin, Andrew Marion, Salem Carney, Ashley IJowell, Brianna Eichhorn, Rachel Peterson, Brooke Ziglar, Laura Spillman, Nathan Millcson, Seth Graham, Amanda Hughes, Kerri Moren, Sofija PilovskI, Tyler Shelton. Students of the Week; April 7- II: Ryan Heath, Jordan Boger, Dakota Lemm, Chris Robertson, Evan Dowell, Sydney Rowell, Dylan Butcher, Stephanie Watts, Laura Shelton, Tabatha Young, Pieston McHrian, Lauren Osmond, Lauren Wcsl. ' North Dnvle Middle The following students were honored for exemplary bus behav ior; Kayla Mangrum, Ashley Her ring, Jenee' Wilson, Ryan Davis, Kris Grannamon, Joseph Lard, Jacob Bullman, Sydney Henry, Nallian Budd, Pamela Lane, Jacob Dunn. Pinebrook Elemenlnry The school winner of the N.C. Childrens Book Award was More Paris by Ted Arnold. Slale winner will be announced in April. AR Emerald Club who received a pizza parly; 3rd Grade, Mereditli Hanes, Haley McC'unc, Jaryd Shore, Wiliam Beeson, Emily Gardner, Basy Gonzalez, Christo pher Miller, Jake Rcavis, Nathan Roy, Rachel Mollel,, Andrew Byrd, Kaly Cox, I’elisha Dallon, Kathryn Dickens, Jessica Green, Tommy Greer,Cassi Helton, Ashley Levan, Brehesner Montoya, Maggie Simmons; 4th grade, David Stanley, Catie Montgomery, Pete Newman, Blake Rosier, Brandon Roy, Nalhan Sheets, Blake Simmons, Bradley Deal, Neil Zarbock; 5th Grade, Kathryn Gerdon, Ashley Green, Andrew Suiter, Kaillyn Simmons, Stephen Kurtz, Kara Harvey, Katherine Johnson, Joel M artin, James McKay, Melissa Nicliols, Bradley Sowers. Box Top Champions for the week of March 3 1 -April 4 was Mrs. Hendrix's 1st grnde class with 92 box tops. First grade is In the lead in llic grade level challenge. The school hns earned Sl ,609.60 toward books for Ihc media center. The Box Top Champions for Ihc week of April 7-11 are; Mrs. Howard's 5th grade class and Mrs. Sullivan’s classes wilh 79 box tops. A total of 16 J19 box lops have been collected this year. In Kindergarten students huve been preparing for the Eustcr Pu- rade. Each child will wear un Eas ter tic or bonnet. Fourth grade students visited Horizons Learning Center in Salisbury. The students traveled back in time In a one-room sehool- house. The boys nnd girls had to bow lo Iheir lencher as they entered Ihe room. The boys nnd girls had separate sides of the building. The students were introduced to some old fashioned learning tools includ ing Ihe hickory stick and Ihe duncc .stool. The children were ninused by llte rules of Ihe classroom. The fourlh graders enjoyed this look ut how school used lo be and it helped them upprcclute how II Is loduy. The students also got lo visit the sea turtles. The character trait for the week of March 31- April 4 was loyalty. The charucler kids for Ihls week; Ashley Green, Josh Doyle, Jenna Pummill, Carla Harris, Jonathan Williams, Jordan Farmer, Nick Anders, Bluke Simmon.«, Ryan Budd, Kathryn Dickens, Chclscy Thomas, Maegun McGec, Trey Tliomus, Danley Tolor, Brundon Horne, RIcliurd Mege,Chris Hicks, Brundon Rumpersud, Will Bracken, Mckcnzie Phillips,Courtney Doby, Nullie Donati, Anthony Salmon, Lissa lliilchhis, Brianna Locklcar. Perfect Allcndance students for the third semester; Jordan Budd, Elizabeth Byrd, Madison Kirk, Danny Murray, Alisha Williams, Luuru Kinder. Nicholas Logan, Emberly Parker, James Carpenter, Tyshcel Fuir, Benjumin Beeson, Ruynioiul Boll Il.jMegun Hunks, Kuyla Harris, Austin York, Taylor Anderson, Alexander Hamm, Carlos Martinez, David Sloun, Preston Beauchamp, Tyler Davis, Suimicl Motley, Britani Charles, Dylan Leonard, Jesse McDuniel, Elizubeth Newman, Jacob Sink, Lauren Dixon, Matthew Ellis, Samuel Newman, Haley Carter, Michael Lee, Danielle Mnriin, Isaac Ray, Andrew Ballard, Jacob Greer, Kayla Hendrix, Vinccnl Taylor Jr., Zachary Wright, Conner Bodenhamer, Megan Gilbert, Jor dun Smith, Jacqucline Kohnen, Sean Newman, Joshua Guplon, Elizabeth Hartman, Brittany Horne, Steven Jnstrow, Jordan Moore, Shymcka Green, Ricky Greer III, Brandon Roy, Nathan Sheets, Jo seph Watson, William Beeson, Josliua Booe, Christopher, Miller, Jacob Rcavis, Kelsey Redd, Nathan Roy, Jcssica Vaughn, Andrew Byrd, Kalhryn Dickens, Thomas Greer, Margaqret Simmons, Aqnthony Anderson, Kerri Blevins, Sarah Boyter, Meredith Hanes, Hallie Kiimphrics, Haley McGee, Jaryd Sliore, Nolan Smilh, Kirk Allen, Dixon Gomez, Dalton Hummer, Eric King. Ashley Mclaurine, Micliele Morrison, Jacob Boger, Avimilix Gomez, Kuitlyn Simmons, Mirunda Edwards, Gregory Miller, Chelseu Purish, Kelley Cundiff, Kaylee Hayes, Michael Marrs, Wil liam Martin, Jordan Miller, Brianna Slieets, Jessica Strickland. Carnnl'zer Elemenlnry Cornatzer students Itave good reason to be proud of their reading Ihis monlh. Together Ihey raised more than $9,000 in Ihcir Firsl in Flight and First in Reading Program. Students collected points for their class through reading and collecting sponsorship money. In Ihe Purple S(|uadron, the final resulls were; Carter's kindcrs 1,369 poinls, Lumlcy's firsl graders 1,747 poinls, BriKiks's first gruders 2,366 poinls, Dalton's kinders 2,45K poinls, Myers's kinders 2,530 points, Uliano-Smilh's first graders 2,839 points, and in first placc wilh 2,9(X) were Manniiio’s kindcrs. Ill the Blue S(|uadroii, Hayes’s Ihird gruders finished wilh 485 poinls, McDaniel’s second graders 7769 poinls, Byerly's third gruders 998 poinls, Robinson’s sccond grud- ers 1,024 poinls, Balsley's Ihird graders 1,037 points, Moore's sec- ond graders 1,178 poinls, and in first place with 1,192 points were Bullins's first and sccond graders. In Ihe Green Squadron, Ihe final results were Purrone’s fourth grad ers 853 points, Rominc's fourlh graders 902, Terry's fiflh graders 1,031, King’s fifth graders 1,212, Joyce’s fourtii graders 1,436, and in firsl place were Courlcmanche’s fifth graders with 1,640 poinls. The three winning classes will be rewarded with splashdown partis at Ihc YMCA next month. Cornalzer wishes lo thank CCB of Mocksvillc for their generous sponsorship of Ihc reading program. The first grade sludcnis in Liane Uliano-Smith and Amanda Slcel- man’s class huve been busy celebrat ing spring. The children have been reading and writing uboul the seu- son. Tliey have also begun a sludy of plants. Tlie children have idcnli- ficd Ihe pans of a plant, their func tion, und the .seven Ihings a plant needs to grow. Using their knowl edge the children huve created Ihcir own greenhouse with paper, n plu.s- lic bug und a lima beun. The clill- drcn ure anxiously watching for Ihelr seeds to sprout and grow. Soon the first gruders will be turning their at tention lo a sludy of buitcrnics and metamorpliosis. “Our class would like lo thank Mrs. Wilkie and tlic volunleers from Fork Baptist Church for reading with the children. We’d also like to thank our sponsors and those who donated future reading materials lo our school," snid Mrs. Uliano-Smith. Sccond graders in Mrs. McDaniel’s class are bu.sy learning aboul embryology. They are eagerly walling for chicks lo lialch oul in Iheir classroom. They have been us ing lols ofTLC in taking carc of their eggs.The students lake turns in lum- ing Ihe eggs three times a day and candling them to make sure they are developing. In malh, students have been concentrating on Iheir multipli cation tables and leaming about righl angles, graphing, mixed numbers nnd uddillon of three digit numbers. All Conialzer students have con tinued lo slay busy and creative in art lessons. Kindcrgarlners talked uboul nnd practiced being in motion - not u difficult task. Tlicn they drew pictures of Ihem.selves In motion doing Ihelr favorite activities. They also started an alphabet poster and another new project which, when complcle, will be a bouquet of flow ers held by Ihcir hunds. First gruders have studied .sym- melricul bulunce nnd looked al how some Ihings can be exactly the sume if divided in liidf or very uneven. In order lo understand Ihis idea, .slu dcnis folded u piece of paper in half and drew a person centered along the fold. Nexl they used primary colors lo paint one side of Ihe piclure. When they folded the pupcr over on the wet pulnl, bolh sides turned out Ihc same. First gruders are now starling to' learn about weaving. Sccond grad ers huve been discussing motion und shadows. They drew a picture of Iheinselves in motion, cul il out and used Ihe cutout lo trace onlo black paper and make an identical shadow. Finally, Ihey glued both cutouts onlo another piece of paper to make an allractivc shadow display. They arc now working on paper weaving. Third graders have been sludy ing vurious types of landscapes and looking at many exumplcs. Then Ihey drew Ihcir own landscapes, be ing sure lo includc a foreground, middle ground and background. Oncc completed, students moved on lo paint Iheir lundscupes using either reulistie or abstract coloring. Tliey loo have now moved on to sludy weavng and other fiber arts. Cougars of Ihc Week; Nicole Lusk, Madison Pearcy, Breanna Purker, Ashley Lumbeih, Austin Doby, Adum Carter, Zach Spry, Shaquira Godfrey, Ashleigh Scarlett, Miguel Tapia-Amaro, Casey Lainbclh, Brittany Reynolds, Den nis Arguela, Kora Hiatl, Billy Page, Cieru Beum, Esteban Obando, Sh annon Triplett. A reminder lo parents; Student days 10 be made up as a result of snow closures ure; Spring Breuk April 16, 17 und 18; Tuesduy, April 22,7 p.m. Cornutzcr Nighl of Kind ness Awards. Tuesdays, April 22, 29 - Venezia’s Night; Thursdays, April 17,24 - Dairy Queen Night. Mocksville Elemenlnry Sludenl of the Week, April 7-11; Devinn Luwson, Destiny Euvcs, Hunnah Anderson, Meredith Kurfees, Blaise Bennctle, Nuudia Johnson, Devin Owens, Alex Lawrence, Summer Scardino, Nicole Slale, Brianna Brown, Will iam Cafurelli, Anne Berkeley, Darrian Wright, Janet Quintanilla, Cura Beth Hcndricks, Hannah Carter, Mia Isaac, Jumic Tullerow, Lauren Bailey. Spring has spring in Mrs. Kaye Vandiver and Miss Jodi Walker’s kindergurlen cluss. The children huve been busy getting reudy for our annual Easter Hal Parade and all the hats and bonnets look great ..Also, wc have been busy learning aboul spring weather and changes lhal can occur und uboul unlmuls thul love this rainy, springtime weather, like ducks and frogs. Our higit school volun teers, Miss Ervin and Miss Levine, liave been busy doing many inter esting nnd creative lessons on ducks and frogs also. Wc really enjoy hav ing our high school helpers in tlic classroom. Coming soon will be out lust ITA progrum entitled “Tho Alphabet Zoo." II will be presented by our kin dergarten cinsses on Tuesday, April 29. Mrs. Flynn and Mrs. Cook’s first graders huve enjoyed muking rnin- bows and learning about them lliis week. Wc huve wrillon letters to some of our scrviccmcn und women lo lliank them for serving our coun try. Hopefully, wo will hear back from them. Mrs. Starnes and Mrs. Brown's second gruders arc getting cabin fe ver with ull tliis ruin. Tlie old saying of April sliowcrs should prove for n colorful May.This, however, will lie in niccly with Ihc animal nnd plant life cycles that Ihe students have started, along with a nice review of Ihe water cycle discussed in tlic wcuther unit. We visiled Sci-Works April 4 and had a wonderful lime. Scicncc wns once again revisilcd with a hands-on class called "Pop, . Bubble and Fizz" llial Id Ihem be come "mailer" sclcniisls. Math has challenged our money and addition skills us harder problems huve been practiced. We enjoyed sharing a va riety of princess stories In relation to our rending story "Princess Pooh." Mrs. Price's fourtii graders en joyed a fun, educational Irip lo Hld- dcnite April I. On Ihc cool, sunny day, students found many beautiful rocks from sluicing, in the creek and on tho eroded hill. Students wrote excellent personal narratives about tlieir Irip, using vivid verbs and de scriptive udjeclivcs. While exploring decimals, frac lions and mixed numbers In math, students continue to work on prob lem solving in all areas of malh. In science, fourth graders are complel- Ing a sludy of simple niijchincs and Iheir u.sefuliie.ss. A highlight of their month has been wriling lo un Air Forco pilot in lrai| and awaiting news from liim. Fanlastic fourlh graders are Chase London, Student of the Month, and Baxter Sandy and Ashton Swicegood, Terrific Kids. Mrs. Smilh und Mrs. Stewart’s fiflh grade class have finished their reports on Canada. They gave very inlcrcsting fads on Ihc province they researched. Wc have started a new novel “Kuvik." Tlic whole class is looking for\vard to the counlywide fiftli grade field day. The students are ready for spring break. Students who met Ihcir goals for Book-11 arc Zuch Drcchslcr, Kalcb Koontz, Greg Nuekols, B.J. Plummer and Siiclby Beaumont. Mrs. Kirkpatrick und Mrs. McDaniel’s students have been busy learning aboul spring and making Easlcrcrafts. Some students will join the kindergarten classes for Ihe ITA program and have been practicing Ihcir songs. The class, along witli the olher two .sclf-conlaiiicd EC classes, traveled to Hickory Dickory Dock for a day of fun. Everyone is look ing forward to spring breuk and wurmer wcuther. Ccnlrnl Dnvle Devclopmcntul Duy I Student of the Week; Adam Peacock.This week we iiud fun leuining about bunnies. Wc also had fun hiding und finding Easier eggs. We had a special Easier snack of Jcllo eggs. We made n spe cial present for our families for Eas ter. Easier stories and activities huve held the utlcntion of students in Ms. Sue Tucker's prc-K class. Wc had made big bunny baskets using milk jugs und collon bulls. They will be used for our egg hunt on Tuesduy, We made large paper machc eggs and painted nnd decoraled them in pastel colors. Wc mude smull bus- kels to hold candy and treats to take home. We also painted shiny paper eggs wilh Karo and food coloring and puinlcd chicks to “hatch" oul of them. The boys all made bunny musks. The girls niudc lurgc brimmed lials in seasonal colors. The hats were decorated with Easier grass, eggs, spring fiowers luul small bunnies. These things will be worn In our Easier Parade next week. Our science project centered uround eggs also. Wc cach pul a raw , egg in u jur und covered the eggs with vinegary. In tlirce days' time, the vinegar dissolved tho shell.and turned the insides of the egg into a solid gel ball. Thanks to Sheila Smith and Sandra Russell for hat making sup plies und to Curol Sampson for help ing with our baskets. avie P lace in g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n it y B o h P e r k in s Davie Place salutes Bob Perkins, our resident of the week Bob is surely our tallest resident at 6 foot 9 inches! Aformer truck driver he enjoys sports and TV viewii^. Favorite programs include wrestlmg, nevi^s reports, and, recently, tlie v^^ar coverage fix)m Iraq. Bob’s mom, SaUy, and dad, Elisha, visit him frequnetly fix)m their home in Advance. Additionally, he has 2 sistera, 3 brothers, a son, Kevin and a daughter Amy When asked what he likes most about Davie Place, Bob replied, “All the nice people.” C o n ta c t! S u m n n e S im p s o n o r S a m m ie C a ro l M o i'g a n 336:751-2175 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliiir.sday, April 17,2003 - B9 Davie High occupational curriculum students who sent a video and care package to President Bush include, from left; kneeling - Melissa Hodges and Charity Kiser; sitting - Kevin McDaniels, Taurus Allen, Wendy Brock, Stacey Parham and Jeremy Cruse; standing - Alex Buckles, (Vlichael Hepler, Ashley Loper, Raymon Gray, Tim Downs, JasonRoyal, Jessica Mitchell, Donnie McCracken and Gregory Whybrew. President Bush Receiving Care Paclcage From DHS Prcsideni Gcorgtf Biisli hns a tough job, und .students in Deborah Hirst’.s occupational curriculum classe.s want to help. “We wanted to do sonie- tliing lo .show that we supported our pre.sident during this time of war,” Hirst said. “We came up with u carc package for our president lo gel him through ihc tough times Hhead.” The students made a video, reciting a poem written by Kristine Kokoski, librarian. The filled a box wilh items they thought the president could use, things like aspirin, a hummer, White Out, eraser and broom (to pound, cover up, erase and wcsp away Saddam Hussein), Band Aids, Cheerwine, a YMCA gift certificate and a weekend al the Manor House. “I figured il would be nice 10 write him ... and they snid let’s make tt video, and I said ihtU’s cool," said student Mel issa Hodges. Each student wore a red, white und bluo ribbon during the video. Taurus Allen got to wear the Engle costumc, nnd admitted il was too hot inside all ihosc fctiihers. The articles were muiled Friday, April 4, and the siudenis hope lo receive a reply by the end of the school year. The video was .shown on the in-school television program, and a copy was sent to Chan nel One headtjuariers. Dan Ottmble edited the video. These items were sent by Davie High students to help President Bush. From O ne Eagle to Another We’re Eagles from Duvic; we huve Eagle pride. We’re sending our Eagle lo be by your side. We Bugles in Mocksvillc applaud all you do. We saUile you, Mr. President, to the U.S. be Iruel You lead the US to make olhcrs Iree Because frecdoin’s important, ull the world must agree As you leud the nation over these trying days. We know you will need help in quite a few wnys. We're sending along a few things in print And then a few more to give you u hint. These ilenis we hope will help you smile Becuuse this war, Mr. Bush, may take c|uitc a while. So open the bo,\ nnd check what’s inside, We would deliver it ourselves, bul it is a long ride To D.C. from N.C. takes lime in a bus So we’ve mailed our best wishes to you I'rom us. There's aspirin in there for obvious reasons And a fly swallcr for llics (or pests of ull seasons.) A can of Cliccrwine will quench your thirst In NC Cheerwine is on our list first. We're first in Ihe world, bul you will need money So we're sending big bucks to help you oul, honey. A bottle of White-Out to while Saddam out, ' And a hammer to pound him und make him shout! There's some cards for playitig und some Band-Aids, too. You can gamble on winning und give Hussein a boo-boo. Get out the eraser to make Saikhim disappear When you need rest - the Manor House is near. You’ll find a free pass lo spend Ihe night, Have some sweet lea, it’ll tnake you feel right. Then off for a massage or some fun at the ‘Y ’ Ask your guardian angel for help from Ihe sky. Then lasl but not least dig deep for one more. You’ll find a whiskbroom fresh from the store. Sweep up lhal Saddam, put him out in the trush He’ll go in llic trush truck and get n big SMASH! We wisli you the best and play no more games We truly support you so we send you our names. We’re Kevin and Michael and Jason and Tim And Melissa und Greg, wc cun’l forget him. There’s Raymon and Ashley, Timothy und Donnie, Stacey. Taurus, Alex, Chanty - they’re all quite bonnie. Wc have Wendy, Jessica, Jeremy bringing up Ihe end And Ms. Hir.sl, ofcour.se, wilh us docs blend. We're Eagles from Davie; we have Eagle pride. We’re sending our Eagle lo be by your side. We Eagles in Mocksvillc applaud all you do, We salute you, Mr. President, lo llie IJ.S. be true! O p en Mon. th(u 8(1.: вюоат Ul 10:00pm Sunday: «OOuntll 10;00pm Famous Chkken'nUscuits W A T C H F O R O U R G R A N D O P E N I N G A D IN W E D N E S D A Y A P R IL 23, 2003 N E W S P A P E R V A L U A B L E C O U R O N - ' Praih aakvd I n t r o d u c i n g o u r N E W E S T A S S O C I A T E .. SAUSAGE BISCUIT BUY 1 at regular orice a e r i Т 'Я Т . 'Е ! ! Couoon пооЧ III lloiannio b «Ü'J4 loc.ltuO al H'J2 V.Klkiny.llu Mo,ut, Moch^viHu, NC ONLY. Noi o«xi rtHli .in/ oihu. ftpuci.il oKuis' * u ‘ .. .. _, _____I.. . ft. 1,1r, Hit, id/irL'mNu HupicxKiitiùns .iccoplwJ. Cou|«n Lipit.il.on D.ito 40a03 C L . I F > ’ N S A V E V A U U A B L E C O U R O N $2.00 O FF 8 pc. Family Pak w/ 4 Biscuits C.,„«n 0», . .Г.-Я . « „ , « 1 no«., »ocK,.». î ' , : ' 'Й Г ' """' fjof»ui)'o<liJClionsnau(iiocJ CouponlijntaiJonUcHuJ .woj C L . I P ’ N S A V E Located beside the Comfort Inn at 1492 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Telephone#; 336-751-1192. Fax# 336-751-6180_____________ ii^VANGiNG IN Q uality and Capacity TO M eet Y our N eeds To better serve the Mocksville community, the Heart nnd Vascular Ccntcr ; Is now providing cardiology scrvlccs nt their new clinic located in the Diivie C oun^ Hospital, Now A c c e p t i n g N e w P a t i e n t s 160 KIMEL FORECT DR., STE. 2 5 0 3 3 6 .7 6 5 .2 5 0 0 . НГАЯГА«Р¥ЛвСииЯС«П1Л W in s t o n-Sa l e m , NC 2 7 1 0 3 WWW.THEHVC.COM mo . DAVIE COUNTY KN TERl’RISF': RKCORD, Tliursdiiy, April 17, 2003 Mocksville Elementary students watch the Mocksville Fire Department ladder truck in action. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Reading Heroes MES Students Celebrate Successful Read-A-Thon For a month this semester, students ill MoeJcsvillc El ementary School read books, books and more books. E.xceptional, first grade and kindergarten students read a total of 8 ,153 books, Students in grades two Ihrough five read 257,037 pages in books. Using the theme "You Can Be A Reading Hero," the PTA sponsored program ended with a parly for students who had met reading goals, Wilh plenty of PTA volunteers helping during the monlh, thal meant almost every studenl met the goal. The parly included an air jum ping casile, snacks, games, and visits I'roni Ihe Mocksville Fire Department, Davie EMS and Mocksville police. Center Fire Depart ment brought the fire safety house lo help leach children how to escape a house fire. "This is the celebration parly for the month-long read- a-thon,” said PTA presiilenl Mickey Ferrell as he helped students into and out of the jumping castle. "Each child was challenged to read a cer tain number of pages or books and the ones who met that goal get to celebrate that ac complishment.”Students bounce around inside the air castle. Two Earn WCU Degrees Two Diivic sluilcnls were awiirilcil ilcgrccs I'roui Western Cardliuii University follDwing Ihc fall semester. .Shannon Jeanne Canter of Canter C ircle, Mock.svillc, earned a niaslcr's of huslncss adniinislraliiin degree. Slacy Ann Scanioii of Pine Valley Road, Mocksvillc, earned a bachelor's degree in hospiial- ily and lourisni. Blair Foster In Honor Society Hlair Foster, daughler of M onic and .Sieve Foster of M ocksville, was inducted on Sunday, April 13 inlo Ihe Alpha l.anihda Della national honor soeiely lhal honors academic e.vcellcnce during a suulcni’s llrst year In college. .She is a studenl al Ihe Uni versity of North Carolina al Greensboro. www.enterprise-record.com “Reading heroes” at Mocksville Elementary celebrate their success with a party. PTA President Mickey Ferrell helps students out of the air jumping castle. What Beverly Hills Weight Loss Center has done for me. B efore A fter Ask about our PRICE MATCH GUARANTEE & GROUP RATESl “Overeating is like any other addiction. Sometimes wc need help and Biiidanco from othor people. Al Beverly Hills Weight Loss, I havo been provided with the educntion nnd supporl I needed throughout my weiglit lo.ss. They timghl me aboul good nutrition nnd how certain foods work in my body. 'I’hcy are atill there for mo to make sure I maintain my goal weight. I havo lost a total of Sl% lbs. I went from a size 10-12 lo a size 6-8, nnd most importantly, I feel greatl I juat wanl to say, “thank you" to God and "thank you” to the people nl Beverly Mills Weight l/iss foi' lielping me overcome tni.s battle to lose weight.” 'Ihmmy SU'tsall, Miicltnuillf • Safe & Effective • Maximum Fat Burning ■Without Hunger • One-On-One Support • Restaurant & Grocery Store Foods For a free consultation call: 336-751 -1423 865 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 2702S D A V I S RECIONAL MEDICAL CENTER « www. davi s regional.g I О n a I . c О m DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER HEALTH 2003 COMMUNITY EDUCATION SERIES The Prime of Our Lives: An Educational Series for Women 45+ T A K I N G C H A R G E O F Y O U R H E A L T H Tuesday, April 22nd • 6:30 pm • Davis Regional Medical Center join us for an informative program on women’s health. We’ll discuss managing everyday stress, weight gain & mood swings, healthy diets, disease risk factors, and much more. Certified by the American Board of Obstetrics and Gynecology, Dr. Mcadois completed his imemship and residency ac the United States Air Force Medical Center (Kessler) program, and received his medical degree from UNC School ofMedicinc. He is affiliated with Piedmont HealthCare’s OB/CYN department. FAIR SPONSORED BY: i e DAVIK COUN I Y KN l I;RI’RISK RKCORD, April 17,2003 - Bll A p r i l 2 2 n d - 2 G U i 3 6 0 B la is e C h u r c h R d ., M o c k s v ille AAu s Lo, Gam es, Foocl, Dem ofisti'ations arui M .O R S ! F i r e w o r k s D i s p l a y T u e s . a t D u s l i w it h M a s te r o f C e re m o n ie s A u s tin C a v in e s s o f W X II N e w s C h a n n e l 1 2 L i v e E n t e r t a i n m e n t N i g h t l y Tuesday, A pril 22 .■iio«- l(l;()l) I’M 5:00 - 7:110 5:30 - 6:00 6:00 - 6:30 й:30 - 7:30 7:00 - 9:00 8:30-10:00 Specilli NIghI al llii' (iiilc for .Schools Л Seniors (SI2 llnllmlU'd Uldc Spedili on tlie Ml(hviiy)Midway, Kopc liriilgcs, Itock Wiill, Ciinccssioiis, li.sliibils Open Ask-A-Parmer, I'lmiicr 1ч)г A Day, Milk Maker - I'lirm & Home Davie Farm Uuroau's OK Corral, I’cuing I'arm & I’ony kiiles The AllKTli Flea Circus & Slrolling Street Organ Show JJI higgles Clown & Magic Show BmITuTo Barficlil’s Unherd Untcrtaimncnl & 1’, Doodle I’ossam Tlio IIITZ 94 Sieve Bayncr Hypnotist Show WTQR Live al Westside Dodge’s Slam Saddam Car! I’crformance by Very Spccial Persons - Communily Stage Native Spanish Dancing - Community Stage Davie Middle School Talent Showcase - Community Stage Wal-Mart’s Ole Time Counlry Fair Follies - 0,K. Corral W XII Nows Cluinnel 12’s Auslin Caviness as MC at Burl Bahnson’.s Complimentary Fireworks nxtravagaiizal W ednesday, A pril 23 Special NIghI al llie Cute for Scluiols & Cliurclies 5:00 - 10:00 I’M 7:00 - 7:30 7:30 - 8:00' 8:00 - 9:00 9:00 - 9:30 Thursday, A pril 24 5:00-10:00 PM — M i d w a y b y C o le S h o w s A m u s e m e n t s U n l i m i t e d R id e S p e c ia l • 5 - 9 P I \ H * T b e s & W e d * $ 1 2 SCHOOL NIGHTS • TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY Kids 12 and uiiilor FRIil: OATli ADMI.S.SION wilh paying adull AND XI ll.S COUPON SENIOR NIGHT • TUESDAY - .Senior adults 55 and older S2.TO OFF GATE ADMISSION CHURCH NIGHT • WEDNESDAY - Bring your Churdi Bulletin for 2 FREE GATE ADM. SCOUT NIGHT • THURSDAY - Any Scout IN UNIFORM - FREE GATE ADMISSIONw w w u ■ in v iri ■ ’ 1 oLiKiun ui'iii vjiMvi - Li j’lu'iviiij.jiwi’i G A T E A D M IS S IO N : $ 4 .0 0 a g e 1 3 -A d u lt $ 2 .0 0 a g e 1 2 - 6 F R E E a g e 5 a n d u n d e r F A IR H O U R S : T u e s .-T h u rs . 5 : 0 0 - 1 0 :0 0 p m Fri. 5 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 p in S a t, 1 :0 0 -1 1 :0 0 p m F R E E P A R K I N G 5:00 - 6:00 - 7:00 7:00 - 8:00 8:30-10:00 Friday, A pril 25 5:00 - 11:00 PM 5:00 - 7:00 7:00 - 7:30 7:00 - 9:00 7:00 - 9:00 8:30 - 9:00 9:00- 10:00 Saturday, A pril 26 1:00- 11:00 I’M 2:t)U - 5:0« *1:30-5:00 5:00 - 7:30 5:30 - 6:00 7:30 - 8:30 9:00- 10:00 ($12 Unllndled Kldc Special on Ihc Midway) Midway, Rope Bridges, Rock Wall, Concessions, E.xhiblls Open Ask-A-Farmer, Farmer For A Day, Milk Maker - Fann & Home Davie Farm Bureau’s OK Comil, Pelting Farm & Pony Rides Tho Alberti Flea Circus & Strolling Street Organ Show JJ Huggles Clown & Magic Show Bufl'alo Barfielil’s Unhcrd rmtertainmcnt & P. Doodle Possum The I IITZ 94 Steve Bayncr Hypnotist Show Westside Dodge’s Slam Saddam Car Winslon-Salem Mass Choir - Coninuinity Stage Triumphant Ministries - Community Slage World Class XTREME STRENGTH Team Ministries Show - O.K. CorralKelsie McDaniel - Community Stage (Seoul Night) Midway, Rope Bridges, Rock Wall, Concessions, Exhibits Open Ask-A-Fannor, Farmer For A Day, Milk Maker • Fann & Home Davic Farm Bureau’s OK Corral, Polling Farm & Pony Rides JJ I higgles Clown Si Magic Show Buffalo Barfield’s Unhord Entertainmenl & P. Doodle Possum The I IITZ 94 Steve Baynor Hypnotist Show Westside Dodj^e’s Slam Saddam Cnr Lion’s Club Vision Van - Free Vision Checks O.T.T.P.A.’s Peddle Power Jr. Tractor Pull! - End ofMidway WDSL’s Bost in Bluogrnss wiih the Tonun Doollec Band - Cm Slg Boy Scouts of America - O.K. Corral Nashville’s Templeton Thompson - Communily Stage Midway, Rope Bridges, Rock Wall, Concessions, Exhibits Open Ask-A-Farmer, Farmer For A Duy, Milk Maker - Farm & Home Davie Farm Bureuii’s OK Corral, Pciling Farm & Pony Rides JJ Huggles Clown & Magic ShowBuiTaro Barfield’s Unlierd Entorlainmenl & P. Doodle PossumThe IIITZ 94 Stove Bayncr Hypnotist Show Westside Dodge’s Slam Saddam Car Karaoke Krazy (Win Prizes) - Community Singe DC’s Nashville Awiird Winning Nikki While - Community Stage Hooters & I irrz 94 Wing Rating Contest - O.K. Corral WXII Nows Channel 12 Live! Dnvie High Ladles Ensemble - Community Stage Nashville's Teniplcion Thompson - Communily Stage Midway, Rope Bridges, Rock Wall, Concessions, Exhibits Open Ask-A-Farnier, Fanner For A Day, Milk Maker - Fiirin & Home Davio Farm Bureau’s OK Corral, Petting Farm & Pony Rides JJ Huggles Clown & Magic Show Buffalo Barlield’s Unlierd Entertainment & I’, Doodle Possum The IIITZ 94 Steve Bayncr Hypiiotisl Show Westside Dodge's Slam Saddam CarBattle ofthe R&R Bands! (S200 Ca.sh Prize) - Communily Stage Family Calf Scramble Contest & Prizes! - O.K. Corral On-Foot Team Penning Competition & Prizes! - O.K. Corral Battle oflhe R&R Bands Awards - Community Stage Hard Drive Blue Grass Band - Comimmity Stage Nashville's Templclon Thompson - Community Stage Ü A ddIc Creek CNTcnpm/È nEcoRD Davie Farm Sen/lce, Inc.I I' n iiH J H l SaIisburyl|Post Caurier 2 ’^o n fn in f-i »12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsday, April 17,2003 Schools A-PI us Award Winners Jeff Albarty recognizes Jane Allison as Davie County's teacher assistant of tfie year. Slie works at Cornatzer Elementary School.Superintendent W.G. Potts recognizes Dr. Dwaine Phifer as the Region 7 Support Personnel of the Year. Phifer is a behavior specialist at North Davie IVIiddie School. Davie Board of Education Chair Marty Carter rec ognizes fellow board member, Debbie Bingham- Pulien, with a certificate of achievement for complet ing the N.C. School Boards Associatn new board mem ber training. Superintendent W.G. Potts recognizes Tammy Naylor, executive director of finance for Davie Schools, for certificates of excellence in financial reporting for 2000-01 from the Government Finance Officers As sociation and the Association of School Business Of ficials, and the N.C. Board of Education Recognition of Achievement in financial resource management for 2 0 0 1 -0 2 . DAVIE COUN rv ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursdii.v, April 17, 2003 - BI3 Patsy Crenshaw (right) recognizes Patsy Lanier as the Region 7 N.C. (Middle School teacher of the year. She is a teacher at North Davie Middle School. Superintendent W.G. Potts recognizes Patsy Crenshaw as the president of the N.C. Association of School Curriculum Directors. Crenshaw is the execu tive director of curriculum and instruction for Davie Schools. Three Lipscomb Students Earn Academic Honors Three Davic sludents nt Lipscomb University, Nash ville, Tenn., have been hon ored for academic achieve ment during Ihe fall .semes- ter. Named to the Provost’s List with 4.0 grade point av erages were: Meghan Godbey of Towery Road, M ocksville; Elizabeth Kittrell of Bing Crosby Bou levard, Advancc; and Jessi Kittrell of Bing Crosby Bou levard, Advancc. The Mudcats, Davie’s middle school Envlrothon team members include Josh Crowley, Daniel Calloway, Adam Ward, Jonathon Jeffries and Gabby Drouillard. Davie Envirothon Teams Qualify For State Event Oil M iiali 19. mcmber.s ol' Ihe -l-l! llonic Chib iravolcil lo Lincoln Coumy lo riic Duke linuTyy Combiislion 'riirbine Plain lo coinpcli.- al ihi; Area X Knviroihon sponsored by ihe N.C. Association of .Soil ainl Waler Conservation I3islricts, The linvirothon is a competilive ecology I'iekl day I'or high school and middle school teams of five meinbers to test their knowledge in natural resources. The leams battled rain and wind lo sludy naliiral resource subject's I'oresiry. ac|uatics, w ild life, soils, and current evenls. The day concluded with a wrillen tesl for each natural resources subject. The Galloping Geckos (high school) leam I'inishcd third. Team members were Casey Crow ley, Angel D rouillard, Courlney Seller.s, Brandon Calloway, and Wade Gough. The Mudcats (middle .school) team placed ninth. Team members were Josh Crowley, Daniel Calloway, Adam Ward, Jonalhon Jeffries, and Gabby Drouillard. The teams qualified lo compete at Ihe .Stale finvirothon April 11-12 at Cedarock Park in AUimancc County. The teams have spent hours sludying such things as: parts of a fish, wiUllife habitat, liow lo measure a tree using a Billmore Stick, and how to use a soil survey. Slaff from the N.C. Forestry Service, Cooperative Extension Servicc, and Davic Soil & W aler Conservation District assisled Ih c leam in preparalion for the cvem. Greg Hoover, Davie Extension director, conducts soils training for the Junior and Senior Envirothon teams sponsored by the 4-H At Home Club. Envirothon is spon sored by the N.C. Soil and Water Conservation Districts. Kim Crowley Is the 4-H At Home Club leader,I B I l »• Ч' Kathy Sparks talks at the Davidson County Community College Foundation's annual appreciation dinner. Davie Woman Talks To DCCC Foundation About Career Goals Davidson Counly Commu nity College student and .schol arship rccipieni Kathy Sparks of Davio County spoke at the col lege Foundalion's annual Appre ciation Dinner Thursday, April 3 on the Davidson Campus. She shared her appreciation for the scholarship award which helps fund her educalion to meet her career goal of being a medi cal assistant. Sparks is a recipient of the John L. Walker Scholarship cs- Ittblishcd by Ihe Mocksville L i ons Club 10 give a deserving in dividual wilh a disability Ihc opporlunily to receive a collcge ■ education and be trained for n career. Sparks has been diagnosed wilh nnilliplu sclerosis and was Ibreed'to leave her 18-year job with a Mocksville manufaelur- ing facility. Vocational Rehabili tation in Mocksvillc helped her find a course of sluily nl DCCC - Medical Assisting - that would allow her to pursue a new career. "I plan 10 graduate in the spring of 2004, and as a way to say lhank you to everyone who Appalachian State University Bachelor of Sciencu Degree in Special Education in Vndkinvillc at the Yadkin Center of Surry Coniniiinity Colle(>e Appalachian State University is proposing olTcring a degree-completion program for college tran.sfer students wishing to pursue a Bachelor of Science degree in Special Education, The program would begin in January 2004 with classe.s held at the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College. Interested individuals are encouraged to attend an information session: M onday A pril 28,2003,6:30 p.m ., in Room 216, at the SC C Y adkin Center (located in Yadkinville on Hwy. fiOl, approximalely miles norlh of Hwy. 421) Appalachian faculty and administrative staff members will discuss how a college transfer S tu d en t with the freshman and sophomore years of coursework (included in the A.A. or A.S. degree offerings) may complete the junior and senior-level courses leading to the BS degree in Special Education during the evening hours at the Yadkin Center of Surry Community College. Courses in Appalachian’s off-campus programs are typically taught two nights per week (an average of 6 semester hours per term), and the projectecl tuition rate for the 2003-2004 academic year is $55 per credit hour for an in state student. For more information please call Appalachian’s Office of Extension and Distance Education at 800/355-4084, J E R U S A L E M V . F . D . Chicken Pie Supper •‘‘I F riday , A p ril 18, 2003 5:00 pm until •Eat In •Carry Out Intersection HWV 801 & 601 @ GREASY CORNER. (336) 284-2790 r Create An Image H a ir Salon is happy to welcome hack Christy Everhart form erly Ihe тшшцег ofKaffles Call Christy for an appointment for Cuts, Colors, Perms and All of Your Hair Care Needs! Christ)’ will be amllablefor appolntiiieiils Thurs. -, F ri' i Sai. j 1477 N. Main S r., MocKSVibbn • 751-5005 . makes conlribulions for sludents like me, I hope lo be the best medical assislani to ever gradu ate from this college," Sparks said. Sparks and her husband. Tommy, have been married for 24 years and have one daughter, I3randy, a sophomore al UNC- Chapel Hill. Several scholarship endow- ntenls wore announced al the dinner. Four named scholar ships were fully endowed through the Davidson County Communily Collegc Founda-. lion. Inc. in 2002-2003 and one named scholarship was estab lished nnd is partially endowed. Dr. Harry M . Davis, profes- .sor, \yalker School of Busine.ss al Appaliichinn Slate University, wns keynote speaker. For more infomintion about the Davidson County Commu nity College Foundation and ihe scholarship endowment pro gram, conlacl Christine Herrick, coordinator. Institutional Ad vancement, al 249-8186, exten sion 200. LIVE DRIVE-THRU EASTER PRESENTATION Aprili?, 18,19 *7:30-9:30 pm Green Meadows Baptist Church 1646 Highway 801 N Mocksville Between Hillsdale and Farmington Free admission Refreshments available 998-3022 O P E N IN G S O O N ! D o lla r D r e a m s & M o r e “A Dollar Variety & Gift Store” 854 Valley Road, Suite 500 • Mocksville, NC (336) 751-8997 Леаяп Rowan R egional M c d ic a l C f n t r r April Classes & Events Community Programs I Educatipnal Programs Habeles Screening — $15 fee An individual consultation with a certified dinbctes educator. I’nrlicipants yet n fiiiHcrstick blood glucose test nnd nrc assessed on their risks for developing diabetes. Tills screening is by appoint ment only. Screenings nrc held at; Educntion 8( Wellness Oulpallent Services Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 638-1437 for an apppln|ment or for more informalion. Healtti Camp — .feo ice A unitiue progmm designed lo introduce rising 4th, 5th nnd 6th gmdcrs lo the wonderful world of henllh. Participants take hospital lours, do n variety of hnnds-on nctivities and leam vnlunble henllh lessons. I3ut mosl of nil, they hnve fun. Health Camp n.ins the week of June 16-20 from 8 n.m. - noon. 'Hie cosl covers educntionnl ninterinls, supplies nnd refreshiTients. Call (704) 210-5628 for an application or (or more information. Parent-To-Parent Woiteiiop — Free Pnrenl-To-Pnrent is a three-week series of classes helping pnrents deal wilh the tough issues fncing ndolescents lodny: violence, diiig nbuse, sex nnd self-esteem nnd chnmcter development. Parenls will lenrn how lo recognize polenlini warning signs, communicate more effectively with their children and use inisl as a basis for building character Each class session will build on one another April 24, May 1 nnd May 8 • 6 - 8 p.m. in the Women's Henllh Center, 3rd floor, Rownn RegionnI Medicnl Center. Call (704) 210-S544 to register or for more information........................ (^Mnpreiiensive Diabetes O a ^ Smnll group cinsses nnd individual inslmclion me offered on a weekly basis lo help masier the skills and concepts for the control of diabetes. Tliese cinsses have a fee, which is covered by most insurance plans. All classes are held at the Salisbuiy Cily Park Recreation Cenicr, 316 Like Drive in Salisbury. Dialiclcs ciasscs will be offered on (lie following dales, and you must attend all three sessions! April 23, 30 and May 7 • I • 3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 lor more inlamation. Gestational Dialietes Classes A cenified diabetes educator provides a special program for expectant molheni wilh gestational diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. Tliese ciasscs have a fee, which is covered by most insumncc pinns. A gestational diabetes class will be offered on Ihe following date: April 24 • 9-1 1 a.m.. Rowan Regional Educalion Si Wellness Outpatient Services liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbury Call (704) 6 ^ 1 4 3 7 for mae information. Look Good, Feel Better An American Canccr Society program lhal leaches canccr patients tcchnic|ues lo address the cosmetic side effects of trenlmenl. Call (704) 278-0992 lor an appointment or lor more information. Siipport Groups ADHD Support Group Provides support and cducalion for parents of children with Atlcnlion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder, April 22 • 6;30 p.m., Salisbury Pedialtic Associates, 129 Woodson St., Sa|isbuiy AWAKE (Alcrl, Well And Keepinii EncrHciic) Provides n socinl and educational fonim for anyone suffering from a sleeping disorder. Call ihe Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 637-1533 for meeting infomialion. Cardiac Support Group Provides support and educalion for cardiac patients, people who arc nt high risk for hearl disease nnd their fnniilies. 'Phis group meets ihe third Tuesday of the month during Febniniy, June and October. 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitntion & Wellness Cenicr, 2nd floor, Kiser Medical Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Glief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from ihe loss of n loved one. Sponsoi'ed by Rownn Regional hlome hlcalth & Hospice. April 28 • 6 p.m., Ryan's Steakhouse, 730 Jake Alexander lilvd., Salisbuiy. Meeting nnd program slnn al 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. Women’s Health All classes meet in the Women's Health Center, 3rd door, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or for more infomintion. Lamaze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics for Teens Lenrn whnt to cxpect during labor, birth and postpartum periods, coping skills,- relaxation nnd brcnihing techniques; and preparing for childbirth. Taught by our l^ininzc-certified childbirth educntors. Cinsses meet once n week for five weeks, and a class fee is charged, Lamaze cinsses will be offered on the following dates; April 28 - May 26 »3-5 p.m. Moonlight Mammography Do you find it difficult to schedule a mammography exnm during regulnr business hours? Now you cnn gel your annual mammography exam ns Intc as 7 p.m. Monday - niuredny at Rownn Regional Medical Cenicr. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wednesday from 9 a.m. - noon, a free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan Regional Mcdical Center. Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in the medical center's parking garage on hlenderson Street. Nursç - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answers to your mcdical questions, call Nurse-On-Duty 24 hours a day, seven days a week. It's free. 1-800-335-4921 i-it iW"AN.' Rl i ,|l INAI M il»'. « I iM liv Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of heallh and wellness education' classes. For more information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210-5000 612 M o ck sville A ven u e, Salisb u ry, N orth C aro lin a ?8144 w w w .ro w an .o rg i 1 ' I ¡ 1 B14 - DAVIE CO UNTY KNTERPRISK RECORD, April 17, 2003 A l l N E W V e h i b l e P u r c h a s e s I n c l u d e 2 Y e a r M a i n t e n a n c e S e r v i c e P la n * N e w 2 0 0 3 F o c u s Z X 3 N e w 2 0 0 3 M u s t a n g C o u p e Slk#3DT9318 N e w 2 0 0 3 C r o w n V i c L X N e w 2 0 0 2 T - B i r d N e w 2 0 0 3 W i n d s t a r 4 d r . Safe MSRP $14,075 $ f » » » Л Л *»9,999' MSRP $19.545 S . , . « 1 6 , 4 4 3 ' MSRP $25,030 s » „ * 2 0 , 8 2 7 *Safe MSRP $40,040 $3 5 , 2 9 9 ^ MSRP $24,725 S a f e ^ 1 9 , 9 8 f f N e w 2 0 0 3 R a n g e r 1.SIM3DT215Q N e w 2 0 0 3 E s c a p e X L S Slk# 312316 N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p l o r e r X L S 4 d r . Slk«3T2749 N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p l o r e r S p o r t N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p lo re r S p o rt TV ac 4 x 4 SIH« 3T7131 MSRP $14,490 S 3 ,.» 1 0 , 9 9 0 * MSRP $21,250 s » „ » 1 8 , 7 0 0 * MSRP $26,930 Safe $21,888* MSRP $24,055 s „ e ® 1 8 , 9 8 7 * MSRP $28,585 » 2 3 , 3 5 7 * N e w 2 0 0 3 E x p e d i t i o n 4 x 4 Ж ЗОЕЯЕ^ MSRP $37,610 » 3 0 , 4 9 8 N e w 2 0 0 3 F - 1 5 0 X L T 4 x 4 N e w 2 0 0 3 F - 2 5 0 S / C N e w 2 0 0 3 F - 3 5 0 C r e w D R W 4 x 4 S»k# 30T2193 N e w 2 0 0 2 E ' 1 5 0 C a r g o V a n ZeS Safe MSRP $27,985 s „ . » 2 1 , 8 9 8 * MSRP $28,005 Safe $ MSRP $43,745 MSRP $23,070 2 2 , 9 4 3 * s .,. » 3 6 , 9 6 1 * s „ . » 1 6 , 4 9 9 * U s e d W h a t C e r t i f i e d P r e - O w n e d M e a n s T o Y o u . . . • 115 Point Inspection that meets factory standards ' Full tank of fuel at delivery ■ New wiper blades ’ 6 yry75,000 mile warranty ■ Roadside Assistance Peace of mind when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle At All-American Ford We’re Big Enough To SERVE You But Small Enough To KNOW You! ‘02 Ranger S/C Edge «T3W5A V6. auto, CD, cortfiod $ 1 4 ,9 9 5 ’ <02 Windstar SE IP1549 4 (ioof, loaded, certified $ 1 7 ,9 9 5 * '02 Tiurus SES Sedan iPIM S V6, pwT. seat, loaded, cortiliod. $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 * '02 Mustang Conv. »P1510 V6, auto, CD, cortitied $ 1 7 ,3 9 9 * '02 Mustang Coupeipi54e V6, Aiito,CD,certi(;ed $ 1 3 ,9 9 5 ' '00 Grand Marquis LS »3C3799A Limited, V8. loaded $ 1 1 ,9 9 5 * '0 2 F-1 so S/C XLT #2T2397A •lx4,va, nulo, cortilied $ 2 3 ,6 7 7 * '01 F-150 Crew #3DT2627A King Rancti, Ы . loaded, cortilied $ 2 6 ,8 8 8 ’ '01 FISO XL #ЗП140А Reg Cab, auto. V6, ooty iCk mdos $ 1 4 ,3 9 9 ’ ‘96F-1S0XLReg Cab IP15I4Bedlmof, AC, onty 5Gk miles $ 7 , 6 0 0 ’ '01 Ranger S/C Flaresd. »P1535 4x4, oft road package, cortilied $ 1 5 ,9 9 5 ’ '02 Escape XLT »PI 527 V6. auto, CD, ceitilied $ 1 7 ,2 9 9 ’ '00 Explorer XLS #PI523 4x4, CD, power group, certilied $ 1 5 ,9 9 9 ’ '02 Explorer XLT #Pt529 4x4.3rd row seat, certified $ 2 3 ,8 9 9 ’ '02 Expedition XLT «Р15014X4,3rd seal, loadod, certified $ 2 4 ,9 7 3 ’ '02 Excursion Limited »PI530 4x4, VIO. loaded. $ 2 7 ,8 9 4 ' S h o p u s o n l i n e a t a a f o r d . c o m SaüeiHi service, К г . . '■ '■ 'iu a liiy C b /v I $ S l | K I 5 B r a k e ; s e r v ic e i I UHort/*f1f‘itf«ir*dViO«)(4vJi. fruit or fid/wiftwlcifi *I retai CX (Jtvif.n I ?00t httjfiartjckt**t Eirwi«U*»31.2003 Гих#| MJUilfl!* Е»пле»М*»31.г00Э MotorcMtt* ! oil and filtor chango , Up lo Глв fwuii oi Mi-'c/cr,i‘t cmI Т.ИМ од1>а I rwwet vtinttWtJ t4) mini fi4 ti«* |................. ^ r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l i P A R T S S P E C I A L We Invite You “Do ll Yourself" Customers To Drop By All-American Ford & SAVE 15% on allin,Stock Over the Counter Parts! % lacirI T B plus tax with I Ш Ш coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Ford, LincolfvMercury vehicles only. One coupon per customer. Valid at All-Amencan Ford only. Expires May 31,2003. ^ r I I I I I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J w A L L F O R D A C C E S S O R I E S O L O u r A lr e a d y L O W P ric e s INCLUDES; • Ski racks • Engine block heateis • Carao carriers •Mudguards •Car cover • Batteiv warmer • Trailer tiitcti and much, much morel MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRITTEN. Ford, LincolivMorcuiv vohdos only. Ono coupon per customor. Valid ot All-American Ford only, Expires May 31,2003. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I , J SttttèvUh ---------Ь40_ ^ ii ^ М3 AU. .----------------- AMIRtCANFORD ^MIRCURY 1' MockBvlllo FORD MERCURY Buy Anierican... Buy Ford... “Buy ALL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • IVIocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ‘ Plus lax & lees. Dealer retains all rebates. " Excludes diesel engines. See dealer for details. D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iiiECORD Thursday, April 11,2003 Pagel The C lem m ons ШШ С т м п ш г П т П ст т иш Ё Ш С а и п е г Spring Home & Garden Section Page 2, Thursday, April 17,2003 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iréECORD Spring Cleaning? It Can Wait Until Summer, Fall, Winter... Who came up wiili the idea of spring cleaning? After two ice storms, three snow storms atul more below freezing clays than I can remember, tlie last thing 1 want to do in the spring is hang out indoors and vacuum those potato chip crumbs from under the couch cushions. In the spring, the grass is just turning green, and on a warm day the cool grass sootlies bare feel. Would since M ik e B a rn h a rd t you rather walk barefoot through Ihe grass or rearrange the condim ent shelf in your kitchen? hi the spring, the trees leave their stark winter look behind, budding with colorful flowers and leaves as green as Ireland. Would you rather behold those sights and smells or craw! through your closet _ looking for socks that had been hiding in the corner last .summer? In the spring, flowers emerge from the ground. They long to be looked at, smelled, even picked. Would you rather gather a bou quet of fresh .spring flowers or look for all tho.se outdated bottles in the medicine cabinet? In the spring, birds chirp just a little bit livelier? You can watch them flitter from tree to tree, from tree to ground, gathering food and items for the ne.st. You know the sound of baby chirps aren’t far away. Would you rather listen to the birds, or listen to the roar o f the shop vac as you reach into every dusty nQokji.od ,cranny,, in your house? In the spring, the vegetable garden is sad, often overgrown with those winter weeds that pop up way too soon. A sad garden needs tending. It needs a hoe. It needs a tiller. It needs loving, someone who cares. Would you rather make your garden happy, or climb a rickety ladder to dust the ceiling fan blades? Yes, the spring time is made for the out of doors. Sunshine and fresh air make us feel better, .......Sprne of us.lj.ke the sound of _ tillers and lawnmowers, others the quiet .solitude of a walk through the woods, a chance to enjoy nature without the threat of being shot by a deer hunter, a chance to look and your enviornment without the sting of those pesty insects that won’t be far behind. Spring cleaning? It can wait until summer, or fall, or winter... Bzzzzz... Ouch! Getting Rid Of Breeding Sites Best Mosquito Control By (JrcK Hoover Davie Exlerisioii Director Il’s a nice Spring evening, nol ruiniiii! tor a change, you’re on the deck enjoying the evening. You've gol some sleiiks on llie grill und share ii beverage оГ your choice with fam ily und friends. How long will it be before the most|uiloes drive you cru/.y or inside. Like everything in life, niosquiloes must have u pur pose. As un Hxlcnsion agent, I don'l feel more helpless lhan when someone calls or slops by Ihe office wanting lo know how lo get rid of a nios(|uiio problem. We really do wanl lo help, but there is only .so much ihiil you can do. Getting rid of mo.squitoes is impossible, Ihc best we can do is lo minimize iheir numbers, Mo.squito conlrol begins by reducing or eliminuting breeding sites. The following tips should help, • Pul screening over barrels und conluiners u.sed lo collect rainwater and keep Ihe screens clear of debris. • Gel rid of unused contain ers, tires, or anything that holds stagnating water, . • Treat dccoralive pools with products containing Ihe bnctcria Bacillus Ihuringiensis israelcnsis (ino.scjuito dunks). • Dump Ihe excess wuler from suucers under outdoor flower pots. • Replace the wuler in bird balhs al least oncc a week, twice a week is belter. Herb, Perennial Exchange Saturday In Lewisville Tlicrc will be a herb and perennial exchange from 1-3 p.m.. Saturday, April 19 at Shallowford Square in Lewisville. Bring plums from your garden lo Irade with fellow gardeners. It's free. A horticulturisl will be there lo answer questions. Call 961-2451 for more infomia- tion. The exchange is .sponsored by New Hope Presbyte rian Church. A t t a c k T h o s e W e e d s iiu E C H a . T rim m e r SliMOIII MOCKSVILLE ■ AUTOM OTIVE (336) 751-2944 L e t S p r in g In! Vinyl Windows That Enhance And Simplify Your Life • Crolled For Beauty • Buill Wilh Security In Mind • Engineered For Energy Efficiency And Sirongih • Designed For Moinlonanca Freedom • Performance Guaronleod To Lost • Woodgrain Inleriors Availabla ' ^ g e ^ coe U N a. U P ' 9 9 6 ^ 2 1 4 0 swtiato / AJvMtiu, N.C. • Store boats, canoes and olher things so Ihul they do nol collect rainwater. Remove wuler lhal collects in depressions in tarpaulin covers. • Cover unu.sed swimming pools. • Keep ruin gutters free of leaves and debris lhal keep wa ter from draining. • Correct drainuge problems in your yard to prevent rainwa ter from pooling, • Correct or report drainage problems in ditches and culverts along private or public road ways. Mos(|uiloes breed in all kinds of water, fresh, salty, polluted, clean, standing or slow moving, but not fusl moving. They can breed in smull bowls or dishes, tree holes, stump holes and clogged gutters lo name a few. So, you can't kill them ull, at least you can help keep from gelling bllen. • Wear long sleeve shirts and long pants. • Avoid being outdoors wlien mosquitoes are most active. • Use repellents following directions carefully. • Use screened windows and doors and repair if needed. Many people want to lurn to Dispose Of Old Pesticides May 8 pesticides ns a firsl alternative for mosquito control. Commu nity mosquito control programs in urbun ureas are effective bul some people question w ide spread pesticide applications. Long tenn control requires gel ling rid of breeding sites. Spray ing plants lhat serve as resting sites and using aerosols, foggers and other repellents may give temporary relief. s o H a W o o d S o lid Q u a lity A Pesticide Di.sposal Collec tion Day will be held Thursday, May «, from 10 a.m. -2 p.m., al Clemeni Grove (Masonic Picnic Grounds) behind Ihe Brock Cen ter, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, ll is sponsored by NC Coop erative Extension, Davic Cenler, and Ihe N.C. Depl. of Agricul ture and Consumer Services. A ll pesticides can be col lected (in.secticides, fungicides, herbicides, etc.) so long as Ihey arc in original containers and are clearly labeled. There is no charge to participate. Unidenti fied products lhat aren’t labeled or In suitable conluiners cunnol be accepted. Paints and other hazardous waste will not be ac cepted. Pre-registrulion is only recommended if you have 5 gal lon or larger containers. To safely gel rid of unneeded pesticides, pack them in Ihe trunk of your car or back of a truck and deliver them to Ihe site. You will not need to gel oul of your vchiclc. Extension and NCDA&CS .stuff and volunteers will be there lo a.ssisi you. For more informalion contact Cooperative Extension at 751- 6297. “Il has been two yeurs sincc we have had the opporlunily lo participate in a Pesticide Dis posal Collection Day in Davic Couniy and anyone with un needed pesticides is encouraged lo participate," said Extension Director Greg Hoover. Ilring this <ul in far It free Tom Svofy l alalofi ' Bedroom 'Living Room ■ Dining Room ' Entertainment Centers • Mattresses • Recliners •Solid Wood Furniture 4889 O ld Hwy 64 Wes/ Lexington • í336)787-53r¡3 B e e k e r F U R N I T U R E IfShePre-QualifiesIflr A Mortgage At CCB, Sk M d UpgiadpTo^zelZD. You may think pre-qualifylng for a mortgage in addition to a vitricty of financing options, quiclily and without any hnsslcs was, well, a.s .lust prc-qualify over the phone or in person unbelievable as an elderly woman residing In a and you’ll be prepared up-front with all the C C B shoe. But at Central Carolina information you need to close the Bank, happy endings are our specialty. So if you thought own- WHielhcr you’re a first-time buyer or wnnt to ing your dream liome upgrade to a larger home, we cnn prc-qualify only o.xistcd in .some you for a loan, quickly nnd free of chnrgc. sort of bizarre If you’re into oversized boots with tiny bed- fairy talc, stop by your rooms, that’s fine with us. But you should iinow that we can also help you purchase a real house. With considerably more room to boot. And you’ll find we offer fully competitive rates Central Carolina Bank. We'll help you find a w a y Qiiicii S' Easy Prc-Q uallfication • Com petitive Rates C a u n e r Spring Home & Garden Section Pages, Thursday, April 17,2003 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Eí IÍECORD M o l d C a n G r o w I n 2 4 - 4 8 H o u r s 1 lave you ever walked into a room lhal lias a musty or carlliy .oijo!:,? .YiULmlghi. iv. .smdUng... mold. Here is some informalion that will help you know whal to do to remove mold and prevent it from returning. Mold growth is common in damp or water-damaged arcus of Ihc home. Some examples of cir cumstances that may contribute lo mold growth include a flood in your iiome, a .sewer back-up, an overflowing toilet, leaking pipes, roof leaks, window leaks, or humidifier u.se. Once muleri- als become wet, mold can begin to grow wilhin 24-10-48 hours. Following arc several pre cautions lo prevent water leaks and excessive moisture from causing a mold problem in your home; • Vacuum and clean regularly lo remove possible sources of mold growlii. Puy spccial atten tion lo baliiroonis and olher ur eas of your home lhat are likely to generate a lot of moisture. • Do not store materials suCii as paper, books or clothing in humid parts of your home. • Ifyou live in a house, make sure thal your gutters and down spouts are clear of debris that may block the flow of water from your roof. Properly grade the area under your downspouts, so thut ruinwaler from the roof flows away from your founda tion. • Check the grading of other areas around your foundation, so thal rainwater docs nol How to ward Ihe liouse. • Plant gardens and shrubs away from your foundation, so thal water does not How toward your house when watering them individually or with a sprinkler .system, • Make sure lhat clothing dryers are vented lo the out doors. — ’^-If .you-use n-humrdrficri- clieck thal it does not produce an excessive amount of humidity. • Consider using a dehumidi- fier if you have u busement. The cool busement floor and walls cun be a source of moisture build-up. • Properly insulate and ven tilate Ihe attic of your home. • Clean up and correct any water problems in your base ment or crawl space as quickly as possible. The growth of any type of mold in a Iiome is never uccepl- uble und may be symptomatic of - a- water or iii-otslmre problem. - Your most prudent coursc of ac tion is to clean il up and remove It from the home as soon as pos sible. Coiisider consulting a pro fessional for more infomialion and assistance if you feel it's necessary. For more informalion aboul preventing and cleaning up household m old, visit www.MoldTips.cotn, a consumer infonnation Web site provided by Ihe National Association of Home Builders. Nothing Could Be Finer Than Gardening In North Carolina For gardening Infomialion on the internet, visit NC Coopera tive Extension’s Consumer Horticulture websiie. Type in. itc.ilalc- 1)1(1111.1.ltd on your browser to connect. The site has great gardening informalion thal's relevant for North Carolina, as well as Forsyth and Davie counties. F a r m & N u r s e r y Bedding Plants/Hanging Baskcts/Pcrcnnials Herbs • Vegetable Plants • Boston Ferns Geraniums • Petunias • Impatiens • Vincas and Much More! Easter Special this Weekend Onty$1 OFF HANGING BA SK ETS (Limit 2) 1361 Davie Academy Rd-., Mocksville (Tal<o Hwy. 64 west ol lulocksvlllo ttion loll on Davio Academy Rd. then appx. 4 miloa on rlghl) (336)492-2367 Open Mon-Frl 10am-6pm and Sat 9am-5pm D a v i s L a n d s c a p i n g a n d I V X a t e r ia ls 1039 Farmington Road • 940-5004 Pine Straw NC Long Leaf Pine ONLY Red/Black/Brown Pro Mulch Des/pner's muich thfli odds color to your landscape Double Shredded Hardwood Mulch Good for holding moisture around plant bases. Limited Availability. Pine Bark Nuggets All purpose mu/ch that Is great for large bedding areas. Does not break down as quickly as wulch. Softplay Play Cushion ADA Certified. Used on every Davie County School Property. Great for children’s play areas. Brick Chips 1/4 Inch Good for bedding areas, ralsid beds, walkways, and potted plants 1/2 Inch Good allpurpose chip for general lanclscape Installations 7/a Inch Larger for bank Installations and erosion situations Large Flag Stone Small/Thin Flag Stone Small/Thick Flag Stone 1/2" White Rock Driveway Gravel Bedding Soil Topsoll filled with many micro nutrients such as lime and fertllUer. Great for perennlal/annual beds and potted plants Mixed Super Soil Top Soil and Super Soli mix Super Soil High In lime and mineral content, Great for lawn renovation and sod Installation Screened Sand Mortar Sand/Sandbox Creek Sand Sawdust Manure Mix Screened Top Soil TRAILER RENTAL We Accept Master Card and Visa ic WE DELIVER ★ C e n t r a l l y L o c a t e d O n th e h ouse. (U s e t h e e q u it y i n y o u r h o m e t o f in a n c e j u s t a b o u t a n y t h i n g . Home has always been where the heart is. Now, it can also be where your child's college education, your new car, and your next vacation Is. Tliat's because, wllh a BB&T home equity loan or line, you can use your home's equity to llnance the things you want or need. You can even consolidate your other debts Into one monthly payment. For more information, stop by or call your nearby BB&T branch today. BB&r You can lell wc want your business. 119 Gaither Street • Mocksville, NC • 336-751-5951 (S l Egital floiishifi Ix'mler, www.lttlaiufram Mi'inhir l-'lJiC.^02l)IX) lIltAT ' M I L L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L ' on Tapes of Lawn MalnUnonei Squlpment iQcfolM, CofePluggef, Dumji Ttolltf, SIkmk BlowM, tie.) ' ScaffoUtng • BofctoU • TreniKws ' BocliWs «ТпиЦвг * Bruik d jffa i ' CkolnSaws * Biukllog ’ Moitié Нмпе Ctnekof Moeklnt ' ïïotofi) TlUef • CemMit Mlxus ' Cwpel Slretfiiief • Coipet Cleoncf • 2-MonTt>st-+loU'Dlggef > tlJcl/Drij TUe Sow aiiTafK of smnaHtmdTooU аш) wohsi & HO.U.BS: M0n,-Frl. 8 am-5 pm Sat. Bam-12 noon other times by appointment 2 0 3 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u th M o c k s v ille , N C [ 3 3 6 iJ S 1 ~ 2 3 0 4 DAILY, WEEKLYOR MONTHLY RATES TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST! - Ifyou don't see it...giveusacalU SEE US FOR YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! fora new home? Put our staff of real estate "(detectives" on the job for you. We'll call out the bIoo(dhoun(ds to search high and low for a home to suit your neeids. Whetlier you long for a serene country setting or a dynamic in-town locatioii Howard Realty can seek out the home of your dreams. HOWARD ' R EA LTY ШMLS\ 330 s. Salisbury St. (Corner Hwys. 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours; Mond.iy-Priil.iy 8-6 • S.ilurii.iy 9-12 • Sutui.iy By Appt. www.howardrealty.com TfiB C te m m a m mC ourm r Spring Home & Garden Section Page4, Thursday, April 17,2003 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD A Shared Hobby Club’s Second Plant Exchange Lasi year, Glcim ancl Doris M iller drove lo Ihc first plant exchange in downtown Mocks viile wilh the bed of a pickup truck filled with wild colum bine, Centura montana, woods phlox and coiHitless other peren nials. They were quickly grabbed. The couple went home, dug up some and more and went back downtown lo the plant ex change, sponsored by llie Mocksvilie Garden Club, After that, Ihey pul the plants in from of their home, and the extras were gobbled up by neighbors. The idea is simple, nring a plant, take n plant. [Bring two plants, lake two plants. And if there are tnany people like the M illers, who brought scores more than they took home, some people will be able to lake home a variety ofiplants. There is no charge for allend ing Ihe plant exchange, sched- uleil for 9 a.m.-noon Saturday. April 26 on M ain Street in downtown Mocksviile. in the alley between American Cafe and M y Friend's Placc. Just be sure to label the plants you bring, so others will know whal they're getting. Doris plans lo lake a couple of books to the exchange, so that people can look up plnnls lo see what they will look like when grown, or what care they need. Expect to find some of last year’s favorites from Ihe M ill ers. In addition, Ihcre’ll be spearmint and mountain mint, lamb’s ear, iris, daylilies, liosla, jasmine, lemon balm, candyliift, ice plant, yarrow, black eyed susan, poppy, aloe, lariopc, shasta daisies, ivy. oxalys, se- dum, sweet bubba, wild ginger, lily of the valley, spiderworl, phlox, wild bluelierry and more. If the back of the M illers’ pickup truck impressed people hist year, they would be even more impressed wilh their yard, which is filled with the above- mentioned plants and more. Jusi aboul every day of llie year, there's something blooni- ing. Doris said she was amazed when she tried to name every plant in her yard. “We've got so many you can’t believe." Easily, there's more lhan 100. “We've added a lol of peren nials, so we won't have to add as many annuals," she said. It's a pasllimc Ihey share, al though there is an occasional argumenl when his rhododen dron has lo be trimmed and her wild a/.«lea grows untamed. “We spend a lol of time oul here. It’s our hobby." she said. "I think this is the prelliusi placc in Mocksviile when Ihe dog woods come oul." They love lo shop at nurser ies. bul many of her finds came from the woods. Armed with a book (10 lell the good plants from llie nol-so-good ones), she has spenl many hours digging ferns and other plants from .soon-to-be conslruclion siles. And like most gardeners, the Millers like 10 share. Doris Miller looks over some of the plants she will take to the Mocksviile Garden Club plant exchange April 26 in downtown Mocksvilie. - Photos by Robin Fergusson The wild columbine has an intricate bloom that comes out eariier. Doris and Glenn Miller spend a lot of Iheir time tending to the plants in the yard of their Mocksvilie home. Doris Miller has a plant in the pot, ready to be exchanged. The saucer magnolia tree blooms in early spring. M m i r r i s P o o l i f m Cleaning • Chemicals • Installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacement Tommy H;iiris.(hMiiT-2(l Vc.irs l-Ap. J77 I'k-as.iiii .\ck- l) i. .Mivksvillo 1 3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -4 8 1 7 o r (3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 4 0 2 7 Yard & Garden Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury ^ (Just Acjoss The Rivoi From Davie Counly) W e have your yard and garden supplies. Come take a look at what we have to offer. Bring your truck or trailer and we will be glad to load you. Family owned and operated for 20 years by M.O.Spry, Mona Spty Brown, Henry Brown. • D o u b le G ro u n d H a rd w o o d M u lch • B ark* Sand • Ston e • T o p S o il- F ill D ir t ’ B ric k C h ip s • F lo w e r Bed M ix • N e w P ine S a w d u s t • R ed M uluh He now have Cedar Mulch. Bulk Dolivory Available In Davie County Or Haul Your Own. (704) 636-5949 C le m m a n s fliC a u n e r Spring Home & Garden Section Pages, Thursday, April 17,2003 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD Davie High Horticulture I student Alicia Cook carries a rake full of clippings to the truck. - Photos by Robin Fergusson H o r t i c u l t u r e S t u d e n t s G e t H a n d s - O n E x p e r i e n c e With two rakes In hand, Chris Sherrill Is ready for work. Davie High School sludenis were busy reeenlly In front ofihe school, trimming shrubs, raking the trimmings and hauling them away. M alt Sain said lie tries lo leach his llorticullure 1 students about plants. “It's learning the basic con cepts of planl grosvlh, and Iiow they function. 1 al.so wain to get them involved in the hands-on approach. We mulch, prune." When Ihe students lake 1 lor- licullure 11, Ihey will be even more prepared. Sain said. "They're self-molivaled. 1 don'l have lo stay on them loo much. 'I’liey slay busy," he said. ''Ilorlieullure is something you can see the results of fairly quickly." m a SerSu»ou„<li£rc’SS4ei for over 50 Years! S t o p in t o d a y f o r c o m p e t i t i v e p r i c i n g o n f e r t i l i z e r , l i m e , v a r i o u s la w n s e e d s , g a r d e n s e e d s , p in e n e e d l e s , s t r a w , m u l c h , p o w e r e q u i p m e n t , a n d m a n y o t h e r p r o d u c t s f o r l a w n a n d g a r d e n a s w e l l a s f a r m r e l a t e d m a t e r i a l s . Don't Be Fooled By Bargain Priced Fescues (K31 ) We offer only cleon (w'eed free) Fesciie.s iind Blend.s. Look lit the seed l;ig nltnclietl to the biig. It will list purity iind noxious weed seed per pound if any ; present. Ciood cleiin seed will give results most desired. Demetrius White and Hope Ledford fill a wheelbarrow with debris. CAMILLE GARDENS* SIGNS Flowers • Plants Uni(|ue Garden Dccor Ciarden, Address & Oustom Signs Fnm.MirtsiHU'- Huy (ililS’tdlidiiu'ti I y Churih Ull(lurnal (!'n mt(f) llwn lefi on (Iniiinumiiii Dr. camiiiegaidiif'sandsigns comif Glenn Miller describes one of the plants, M A R S H A ’S K O I & WATER GARDENS Standard & Buttcrlly Koi Rmlalls & Mo.sqtiilo I'ish Pliiiils & Pond Supplies 0|KMi MWloCiliilialnlM. I'ri & Sul D-7 (Nciir Like Myci^ w hy Buy... When You Can Renf From Us?! 8 «, H IT THE SEASON OFF RIGHT! Itenris A vailable for Rent: S p r i n g Sf>e<*ictL Fine Needles - $3.75 (Large Bale.s) Genuine White Oak Whiskey Barrel Planters - Half & Whole 40# Pellet Lime 10 or more $2,50 Pallet quantities - $2.25 (70 per pallet) New Product ■ Milk)' Spore Granules All Natural Grub Control • Tillers • Spreaders • Pluggers • Pressure Water • Extension & Step Ladders And Many Other Items- • Aerators CallTOOAYI. •Aluminum Break • Hand Truck • Log Splitter _ CfWflltumhr NEWI 3-Pc. Qirdon Shear Sot.IKltJlTMSSMrtdpl-í'WiVi-Jil'.JÍUa-tK'lbr«; til.k;» g99 NEWI3a-Ki 7ñml/aSw¿. Help Is Juit Around The Comer. Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 1 6 2 S h e e k S t r e e t » 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 Open Daily Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00; Sat. 7;30 -1 2 noon We also offer bulk fertilizer & lime spreading services as well. Call for pricing. Spring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-5 • Sat. 8-3 H e rita g e A V in c h e s te r S a fe s In S to c k G re a t F o r H u n te rs o r C o lle c to rs SOUTHERN STATES D a v ie F a r m S e r v ic e In c . 303 W ilk e .s h o fo St. • M o c k .s v ille , N .C . 27028 336-751-5021 ТЬсО епипопш m C o u r i e r Spring Home & Garden Section Page6, Thursday, April 17,2003 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Confessions Of A Master Gardner N o t E v e r y t h i n g Y o u r G r a n d f a t h e r S a i d H o l d s T r u e Hy Allison liruwn Davic Master Oarcleiier Class of 2(K)3 Three years ago, while rend ing the 2000 annual “Spring l lonic and Garden Issue of the Davie Counly Enterprise Rc cord, an article about gardening caught my eye. This was nol just the typical gardening article with pruning tips and charts of planting time tables; this article was about the Master Gardener Volunteer pro gram offered by tlic local Coop erative Extension. Like many people, any gardening skill I niiglH claim is based on child hood memories of "helping" with niy grandparents’ vegetable garden, refined over the years through personal trial and error experiences, often more error than trial. I had always wanted to know more about gardening, but had no idea how or where lo go about getting Ihe wisdom I de.sired. The article seemed to siiy that I could actually gain in-depth knowledge 'vithoiit having to take a college level course. My interest mounted imd as I con tinued to reail came the disap pointing news - the class was already under way and 1 would have to wail to enroll. I clipped the article and pul it away, not reali/.itig two years would pass before I could sign up for the course. This past Jan., 1.“! Davie County residents started a 16- week intensive training class covering everything horticul tural from general botany, plant diseases, insects, ornamental shrubs and trees to growing veg etables, flowers, land.scape de-' *p>. sign, wildlife, soils, and fertility. In addition lo 40 hours of classroom instruction, the train ees lake field trips and receive Powder-Coated Home Fixtures More Durable The nc.xl lime you remodel your bathroom or kitchcn it can pay |o take steps thal prevent your money-and linie-from go ing down the drain. If you are working with a contractor, be sure to gel a list of references from people he has worked wiih in the past. Write lellers lo the clients, asking if Ihey were sat isfied with his work. I lome improveinenl e.iperts suggest installing products made specifically to stand up to the hard wear and tear kitchens and balhs are exposed lo. i'or in stance. homeowners can find numerous types of fixtures and appliances proiecled wilh a pow der coated finish. This innova tive finish is lough againsl cor rosion and protects ileins against chipping, scratching and mois ture delcriormion. In addition, powder coating conies in a rainbow of colors, making it easier for homeowners lo make a colorfiil splash in Iheir kitchens or baths. I’or more information visit W ww.iKiW ili'noiiliiix.oi'f;. % ^and Interior Designs, Inc. ,'Fui.i. .s'i;r\'ic i; 'P i;s io n Li.‘! LJs H(tl() You Eiih.uict! Yoi lüí Spiifuj' Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories We m ik Willi liconsod conliaclors lor your rcmodotir>g and building needs. Charlono B. Cassidy IDS Associale 3560-C Clommons Rd. (H«it lo Climmonj Uraryl 336-766-9918 hands-on demonstrations of lechniijucs such as pruning and plant propagation. Class partici pants must absorb a lot of vital, new informalion, but there are many Ihings lo "un-learn" as well, since advances in plant sci ences have resulted in changes to iradilional gardening prac tices. Nol everylhing your grandfather told you still holds true. Greg Hoover, Davie's newly named Extension director, teaches most of the weekly cla.sses, but several guest .speak ers give instruction in Iheir par ticular specialty areas. For ex ample, many of this year's class members are new to Norlh Caro lina, relocaled from Virginia, Ohio, Michigan, Florida, New York, and even California. For anyone new lo the Piedmont urea, it is iniporlant lo learn whal makes this soil different and how to gel the most oul of il. Fred Alexander, the local Soil and Waler Conservation District rcp- resenlative, .spent an cniire class se.ssion doing just that. Chuck Nail wilh the N.C. Forestry Service helped to ex pand our understanding of trees and the fascinaling way they grow. In a few more weeks. Nail w ill host Ihc class on a tour through Ihc woods looking al wild flowers, tree types, and wildlife. A Master Gardener graduate, Lydia Grupinski, tackled the dif ficult task of teaching se.ssions on botany and plant propagation, covering plant taxonomy (all those Latin words) und the biol ogy of plant growth (down to the cellular level) and presenting “the dirl" on growing from scetls or transplants and various rool ing melhods. Class instruction on growing houseplants and flowers falls under Ihe expertise of two M GV graduales, Rebekah Brown and Helen Hinshaw. The currenl class will cotn- plele Ihe course around mid- May then, armed wilh a 3 1/2 - inch thick red reference note book, the new Masier Gardener volunteers w ill commence lo serve al least 40 hours of volun- leer activity in the counly. Thirty-one gardeners hnve graduated from the program since Hoover started working In Davie County five yeurs ago, 15 more scheduled for May. When you meet a Master Gardener Volunteer, you w ill find a person who wants to give something to the connnunity Ihrough a shared passion for gar dening and a willingne.ss to edu cate others. The corp is a diverse group of individuals with widely varied knowledge, experience, and interests, ciualified and ea ger lo work with children, senior citizens, anyone wlio wants lo learn more about the wide world of gardening. The Masier Gar dener mission includes beautifi cation projects, gardening dem onstrations, educational pro grams, cleanup activities und morc. Whal attracts someone lo a program like Ihis? Beyond a slightly selfish motivation lo learn liboul pruning thal ancient grapevine in the front yard or having the greenest lawn in town, maybe you have a desire to work with kids and open young eyes to the possibilities and wonders of life lived out doors, After spending years be hind a desk in un office job, some people wish Ihey had leurned sooner about opportuni ties beyond the core business world. Perhups your aim is lo work with a local school, retire ment facility, church, or public park lo establish un instructional garden plot. O r maybe you would like to see more of nature's beauty in our county's und public ureas. For muny people, there is un unexplained fulfillment in being pari of the cycle of rebirth and renewal illuslruted in the chung- ing seasons. If you have enjoyed the satisfaction of growing your first daffodils, drying your first bunch of herbs, or lusting thut ripe tomuto grown with your own lubor, or if you would like to experience such things, per haps you hitve a passion to share through Ihe Extension Muster Gardener Volunteer program. Do not liositute to join the ranks of those who ure fuscinuted by the forces thut uwuken Ihc ouk sleeping inside the acorn, who want to leurn more uboul the marvels of the great outdoors, and who wi.sh to share it wilh others. Contact Cooperative Exten sion al 751-6297 to learn more. Ъ SEED. LIME. FIRnt.llER, STRAIN. Sq)l. PINE BARK, TOOIS, GARDEfV Garden Shop 1335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, NC Phone 704-636-4742 HOURS; Mon-Sat B-6 Sun 1-S Landscape Design & Consulting E V E R G R E E N AZALEAS 99 Äea. Hardy, Local Grown, 2 Gal. Pot ® 9 F A S T C R O W IN G LEYLAND CYPRESS Taliф з ’ $ у Э 9F99 ea. Great Privacy Maker L A N D S C A P E S T O C K TREES TREES TREES Intl, Hawthorn Otto Luyken Hyb. Rhododendron Vlbumum's Spring Bouqet Pyracantha Hydrangea Jasmine Camellia Cottoneaster Gardenia Mnplog Cherrlos Birch HolliesPurple Plum Qolden Chain Magnolia . \c , Wlirow Rod Bud Mimosa IjK l Crape M y rtle ^ ^ Dogwood ArlJorvltno GInko Smoke Trees Chase Trees Fruit Trees Pecan Trees Blue Atlas Fringe Tree Spruce Many More B U LK C A R D E N S EE D VEG ETA B LE P LA N TS / Beans /C orn /P eas /O kra / Cukes / Squasli / Melons / Beets / Railisli / Spinach / Many More / Cabbage / Lettuce / Broccoli / Cauliflower / Lettuce / Collards / Tomatoes /Peppers / Squash / Cukes / Onion Sets / Many More f 9 9 4 Pack 'o q o a e a iNtd nos mkhis 'annuim 4wn 'аз« ssvu9 'snrt Davie'H'actor is offering... Zero Turn Mowers Zero turn mowers are available with 28 inch to 72 inch Mowing Decks. ^Financing Available (Commercial & Residential) Davie Tractor offering superior service and values you as a customer! I B R A V E L Y Г Davie Tractor Inc. 1029 Salisbury Road • Mocksville • 751-5969 = : B E R K L I N E A p r i l 2 1 s t - 2 6 t h I f n n y o n c d c s m 'c s it. y o u do. N O W O N LY N O W O N LY$499 STARTINGAT $ / , / 5 0 Ш G ra n d O p e n in g W e e k 1 2 M O N T H S S A M E A S C A S H ! April 21 St ~26th Only. 0 / A m e r ic w G e n e r a lPINANCB Drawing for Recllner Giveaway will be Saturday, May 3rd. c V \ T E R T O W / N / A D R A W IN G F O R A f r e e B E R K U N E R E C H N E R . NO PURCHASE NECBSSARY. МИТО«10(ЧХ1ДДД 'ATHER RECHNERS STARTINGAT , 642 Will<esboro St. IVIocl<sville, NC (336)751-1740 $ 6 9 9 We Accept;Ж 'е е ш .. C o u r i e r Spring Home & Garden Section Page?, Thursday, April 17,2003 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERpm/E R ec o r d Above, Jim Stroud (tiolding up hand), a geolo gist witti Vulcan Materials, instructs tlie 2002 Junior iVlaster Gardener group on geology and fossils at Vulcan’s Project Wild Edu cational Site. The 2003 Junior IVlaster Gardener class, open to third through sixth graders, will be held July 7-11. Registation infor mation will be available from Cooperative Exten sion, 751-6297. At left, Ivlaster Gardener Jo Ann Lester visits with IVlargaret Royster at a Master Gar dener Educational Exhibit. Pollination B e e s , W i n d A n d O t h e r I n s e c t s P r o v i d e V i t a l T a s k pollinntu, but the fruit would tiol be !\ITectwl. However, if wc saved and planted seeds from tliese cross pollinated pumpkins, we might get fruits of many different shapes, sizes and colors, Cucumbers and squasli will not cross pol linate each other - there is no elTcct on Havor wlicn tliey tire grown nexl to eacii other. Corn is the one major ex ception to the rule, When a yellow and white culiivar lhat flower al the same time are planted near each other, the resulting kernels w ill be mixed yellow and white. When a supersweet type corn is planted near a traditional corn cultlvar, it will nol de velop ils sweet flavor. By Erv Evans Extension llorticulluic Spe cialist Pollination is the transfer of pollet\ from the male part J- of a flower to the female part of a flower. Pollination is of little significance to garden ers when they arc growing vegetables for their foliage or roots. Pollination becomes im portant when we grow veg etables for Iheir seeds, fruit, or .seed pods. Without polli nation Ihe .seeds and fruit will not develop. Most plants have male and female llower parts on the same llower and are easily pollinated tiy wind or insects. One cau.se of poor fruit set is too much nitrogen, which can result in mostly vegeta tive growth. This is especially true with with tomatoes, pep pers and cucumbers. Too much shade or not enought light is another cause of poor fruit set. Most fruit ing vegetables do best in full sun all day, they need at loast 6 to 8 hours of sunlight. Extreme temperatures can reducc fruit set. If tempera tures during flowering ure below 55 degrees or above 90 degrees, the pollen grains of many warm-season veg etables arc damaged and Iw- come unable to cause pollina tion. Another group of plants - vine crops such as cucum bers, squash, pumpkins, can taloupes and watermelons - has separate male and female flowers. To produce fruit, pol len from Ihe male bloom must be transl'erred lo the Icmiile bloom. Insecis, mostly bumblebees and honeybees, transfer the pollen. Unless the plant is actively producing both male and female bloom or if insects are not working the bloom, pollination and fruit development will not occur. Corn plants produce a fe male flower, the silks, and a male flower, the tassel. Pol len falls on or is blown by wind to the silk and corn ker nels begin to develop. When corn is planted in a single row, inadetjuate amounts of pollen may reach the silk and poor kernel development results. It’s best to plant sweet corn in three or more short rows rather than one long row. May gardeners worry aboul planting certain crops near one another for fear in sects or wind might deposit foreign pollen on a given veg- etiible and produce off llitvors or shapes. Two different cul- tivars of pumpkin can cross A l m a n a c G a r d e n e r Saturdays At Noon And Sunday.s At 3 On UNC-TV 0% APR Financing on all new Kubota Tractors for up to 36 Months* 1ИГ. nr.At.- UIGlIi N4W Wli.it arc ymi waitinj; for? Wuli 2C10 pcamt oil .ill lu’w KulHita tr.ii tors, )'(iu miw li.ivt; zero c.xcusc.s. ('onii' il) imLiy for all ilio (Icl.iils iiiui ridi* iiwiiy with •Л wa\ \.\vaW ..#lL«lW.K.yüOl*L5üîilS.wyi>llS..-- -AlliltWRl)BQIA.m*CfO*IVO(i[lS. . .. Al.yi{yÿ.Kue0IAinACI0H MODUS AllMWKÜiiÓrÁÍA^UMSnili'jMütiilS UiMOriltlS _. iSMONl'l'.-fOMONIHS 4.4iSAI>H Sink Farm Equipment 985 Poatroa Rd. Loxlnbton, NC 27295 (336)787-^38 K u b o f o .i: V i: R V i n I N Г. YOU v a i. ni;Flnantlno available on appioved (redll Itirough Kubola Credil Corporation.• OI(cf iiiiUlimc 3H. 2iHM Mlnlimim U^».<l.iwn iMymiiit soim-.чирИопч jpply I S|-ric> lr.lllOl»l)‘)li |l* 11ИЧ1ШЧ ^■ y Boom er is the ultím ate pow er tool Boomer compact diesels are designed for hard work from the ground up. They provide better maneuverability, versatility, and ease of service. ■ SuperSteer™ FWD axle reduces turnaround up to 50% ■ Innovative styling means high visibility and ease of operation ■ Comfort-Plus™ deck delivers greater operator comfort I Flip-up hood makes service simple See Boomer nowl rCWHOaA№ 1' T ri-C o u n ty T r a c to r & Im p le m e n t, In c . 340 Rabbit Hwy., Harmony, NC (704)546-5358 SeeTrl-County for all your Ford/Now Holland parts & service Master Gardening Program Makes Director Proud By Greg Hoover Davie Extension Director Each year the Extension Master Gardener Coordinator at NC Stale asks me to sub mit a report. Unlike mosl reports that “must” be done this one al ways makes me feel very proud. Very proud because of the significant contributions that Extension Master Gar dener Volunteers make to our community and how they en hance the outreach efforts of the Extension Horticulture Program. This past year there were 26 Davie Extension Masier Gardeners on our roll. This small bul activc group con tributed 1140 hours of work, participated in 540 hours of additional training and do nated nearly 6,000 travel miles. They presented educa tional programs to 540 adults, answered hundreds of horti culture c|ueslions, had three educational displays visited by 450 people, diagnosed over 100 problem plant samples and had personal gar dening conlacl with over 400 friends and neighbors. Youth education, a vital coiriponent of the Master Gar deners program, reached 250 children while doing nine schools programs and worked with six school gardening projects reaching 1250 chil dren. Master Gardener contribu tion to community beautifica tion was done through land- ■scaping projects al the Davic Group Home, Davie Senior Center, YMCA, and several elementary schools. They also helped distribute and plant 40,000 daffodil flower bulbs and picked up litter dur ing the Great American Cleanup in Mocksville and Cooleemee. A conservative estimate of the value of their time, out- of-pocket expenses, travel and donalions for the group was $21,250. Etich Davie Ex tension Master Gardener’s contribution was valued at over $800. Whal do we have lo look forward to? This years class is the largest we’ve had and the amount and value of volunteer servicc will climb. 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The church began in 1903 with 12 members. - Photos by Robin Fergusson 1 0 0 Y e a r s O l d A n d G o i n g S t r o n g M o c k s M e t h o d i s t C e l e b r a t i n g A n n i v e r s a r y T h i s S u n d a y Ky liutli Cii.ssidy Dnvie Comity Enterprise Record For 100 years, members of Mocks United Methodist Cliiirci) have celebriUcii birlUs, mournctl deaths, and noted tlic passage of everything in between. This year, they have another reason to mark the date on the У calendar. It's their lOOih birtliday. The church, locatcd in the Mocks community o ff Mocks Churcji Road, began in 1903, with 12 members. According to a written history of the church, .someone in Farmington donated three trees, wiiicli were used for the pews, aiul olhers in the communily donated more materials. Tiie cliurcli was completed in 1У04 and dedicated in 190.5. In I960, a new church was built adjacent to tlie old one, which had been destroyed by termites. During tlie past 100 years, membersliip has grown from 12 to З."??. More buildings, including a fellowship hall, havc been added. There are two Sunday morning worsliip services, to accommodate tlie large membership, and as it continues to grow. Pastor Donnie Durham knows the church w ill have to grow loo. O f the hind being used for a walking track behind the church, Durliam, who became paslor in 2001, said, “The Lord only knows if w e'll use il another way - maybe a larger fellowship hall...I jusl don't know yet." Durham and members of the Centennial Committee aro sure of one thing: This year, all o f the members of the church w ill take time out to honor and glorify God for his many blessings during the past 100 years. To kick off Ihul celebration, ihe church w ill have Heritage Day April 27, according to Cominittce co-chair Nancy Hartman. "A t 10 a.m., w e’re going to open our time capsule. It was pul in in I960, when the church was buill, and we thought the Centennial would be an appropriate lime lo open il, even though this building isn’t that old." When asked what mighl be C r 'v Lucy Phelps and Lib Cornatzer iooi< at the time capsule that will be opened Sunday. inside the time capsule, Durham and Hartman agree that no one really knows, and that w ill be part of tlie fun o f opening it. "The only thing we have affirmation of is that something is in there," Durliam said, smiling. The time capsule is in a corner stone of die church, and Durham said some of the members who are in charge of removing it have said they would have to use special saws to saw through the mortar. Once it is removed and the contents revealed, new items, including a condensed history of the church, w ill be placed inside, and sometime al the end of 2003, it will be placed back inside the cornerstone and re-sealed. A fler the time capsule is re moved, folks w ill move to the Fellowship Hnll, to .see items on exhibil from the old and new churches. One item Hartman said will be on display w ill be the nltnr rail from the first church. There will be special “gathering" music in the .sanctuary from 10:45 to 11, with worship al 11, Hartman said there w ill be 100 gold roses on the pulpit - “.“iO to remember those gone and-50 more lo honor tlio.se here." The eoinmittee is having the originnl Bible from the old church rebound, “lo leave a legacy," Hnrtnian said, and they are consider ing purchasing new flower urns to leave in the church, ns n future reminder of the contenninl. ScvernI former pnstors have been invited, Including l-hirry Sherrill, l larlan Creech and M arion Fulk, ihe guest speaker for the worship service. In keeping wilh the theme, the committee is asking all members and nllendees lo dress in old limey clothes, such ns long dresses, bonnets and overalls. Although Heritage Day is the only fully-planned event to cel ebrate the centennial, Hartman said other events planned during tlie yenr, Fnmily Dny in June, home coming in September, and Chrisl mas in December, may all have some theme or activities related to the centennial. Another member of the com m il lee is Lucy Phelps, who has been a member al the church for 77 years. When asked what one of the biggest changes hns been over the years, Phelps answers without hesitation; clothes. "Women wear pants now, but when I started coming, Ihey never did. They wore dresses, and in the summer, white gloves and hats loo," Phelps said she didn't know how the pnnts trend started, but many of the female members wear them now, especially younger members. “There are .still those who wouldn't think of wearing pants to church." Although Phelps has been a member for 77 yenrs, she doesn’t liold the record. Addio M ae Carter is the oldest member, wilh an age of around 94, and her brother-in-law, Rob Carter, hns also been a member for many decades, as he is around 92. Durham said Addie M ae Carter still attends regularly. The church employs one full time youth director. B ill Brndley, a part-time secretary, Anna Bryant, and a part-time music director. Bob Martz, In addition to the church build ing, fellowship hnll, nnd n pnrsonnge further down the rond, there nre offices nnd n mission building in an adjacent building constructed in 2001. C o m m u n i t y S t a r t e d W i t h 5 H o u s e s A n d L o g S c h o o l Nancy Hartman, Lib Cornatzer and Lucy Phelps taii< about their years at Ivlocks ivlethodist. Mock’s Church comnumity started with five houses and a log schoolliouse. Other churches in the community were Shady Orove Methodist (A d vance), Cornatzer nnd Fulton, but the Mocks' residents wanted their own church, ll was organized during the ministry of the Rev. W .M, Curlis nnd the building wns completed in 1904, As of Sept, 1, 1904, there were 56 chnrter members of the church: l,H . Mock, Mary A . Mock, George Mock, Blair M ock, Sim eon M ock, Ossie Mock, J.N. Orrell, Mattie M . Orrell, Lee Brown O rre ll, Edna O rrell (Beauchamp), Sarah J. Orrell, John Phelps, Eliza Jane Phelps, John Allen Phelps, Thomas Abington Phelps, Melissie Phelps (Allen), Puulina Isabel Phelps (Myers), John C. Beauchamp, F.K. Beauchamp, William J. Jones, Eu gene Jones, Eddie Jones, Marvin Jones, John Mack Smith, Mary Ellen Smith, J.E. Carter, Paul Jones, Lula Orrell (Beauchamp), Charlie Beauchamp, M onroe Barneycastle, L izzie Barneycastle, M ary J. Green, O liver F. Jones, Lily M , Jones, W.H. Smith, Edd Smith, Enoch Arthur Smith, C, Smilh (S pillm an), M ary Barneycastle (Keeton), Snilic Mock (Beauchamp), Fallie M ock (H ow ard), M aggie Howard, Zach Beaucluimp, Nannie Beauchamp (O rre ll), A ddle Beauchamp (Phelps), M nudie Benuchamp (M cD aniel), Benjam in Slaey Orrell, W illie S, Phelps, Hous ton Steelman, Daisy Phelps (Allen), W. Cleve Allen, Sr„ and Burl Carter, In 1935, The Women's Society of Chrislian Service wns organized and still ministers with those in need by way of visits, fruit baskets, cards and gifts. The Mock's Revival was held July 12-19, 1936, with the Rev. Jack Page in charge of the services. The first youlh group began in 1956. In November, 1957, n new well wns drilled, nnd plans of remodeling the old church were under way, when it was discovered that termites had eaten the area in back of the church, from the ground to the rafters. It wus decided a new church would be built, and on land given by I.H . Mock, the Building Com mittee mel on March 15,1958 lo slake off the new church. The groundbreaking ceremony wns held March 23 and members o f the church began having work nights ev ery Tuesday and Thursday and during the day Snturdny. Even the children helped out. The bell from the old church wns moved April 25, 1959, which took a great deal of effort because it was so heavy, A rafter wns pul across from one belfry lo the other, and the bell wns slowly pushed nlong the rnfler. Many families contributed time and money to the efforl nnd on April 10, I960, the first service was held, in the basement. The following Sunday, Eas ter, April 17, the first service was held in the auditorium. Former pnstors include Fletcher Andrews, K yle Smith, Carl Haire, Phillip Vaughn, W.C, Anderson, Tom M eC lain,'-H arry S herrill, Hnrinn Creech, Marion Fulk nnd Bruce Gwyn, Kimbrough-Morgan Couple United In Marriage m w w 1)2 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTIÍRI’RISK RKCORD. Tluirsdii.v, April 17,2003 Robiimc Vicloriii Kinibrougli and M ichaci Byron Morjjan were married Salurday, April 5 al Sl. Mallliew.s A M E Church. The Rev. Marion B. Robinson officiated at llie 2 p.m . cer emony, followed by a reception. The bride was escorted by her falher and given in marriage by her stepfather. Jennifer NValkins of Biillimore, M d., was maid of honor. Willelte R. Eley was her sister's matron of honor. Bridesmaids were sisters of the bride, Terri A . Robinson of Carrboro and U.S. Arm y SP-4 Jacinla K im brough of Ft. Stewart, Ga.: sister of the groom Renee Morgan of Morrisville, Mishawn E. Davis of Raleigh, and A llyson Bronghton of Charleston, S.C. U.S. Arm y Major Reginald Morgan of Alexandria, Va., was his brother's besl man. Grooms men were Richard Davis, Willie Diinslon, Donlez Evans, Derrick Faulcon and Dornell Davis, all of Raleigh. M arcus Hayden of Statesville and Kevin Rochelle of Raleigh were ushers. Ring bearer was Tyrese Morgan of Raleigh. Canieran Kimbrouglil of Ft. Stewarl and Justice Morgan of Ale.xandria were flower girls. The bride is the daughter of W illiam R. and Sandra Kimbrough of Statesville and Reginald J. and Inita Robinson Gaither of Mocksvillc. She is a graduale of Davic High School and earned a bachelor's degree in,psychology and a minor in social welfare from Winslon- Salem State University. She is a member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority. The groom, son of Dwight and Irma Morgan of Raleigh, is a graduale of Millbrook High School and attended Winslon- Salem Stale University. Ho is employed with Icon in Raleigh. After reluming from a cruise lo ihe Bahamas, the Morgans will live in Raleigh. M rs . M ic h a e l B y ro n M o rg a n • On March 15, a household • A good luck shower was shower was given in the bride given in the bride-elect's honor elect's honor by Mishawn Davis on March 16 by Mary Gibson and Sherrie Green. luid Debra Everhart. Poindexter-Fields Couple Married April 5 M rs . S c o tt A n s o n N a y lo r Bailey-Naylor Couple Married At Westminster Jamie Leigh Bailey and Scoll Anson Naylor of Greensboro were united in marriage at 3 p.m. Saturday. A p ril 12 al W estminster Presbyterian Church. The Rev. Mary McNeal ofli- cialed. The bride is the daughter of Carl and Connie Bailey of Beauchamp Road. Advance. She is a graduale of Davie High School and earned bachelor's and master's degrees in account ing from the University of North Carolina at Greensboio. She is a C I’A and is employed by Pace Ci>ninuniicalions. The groom is the .son of Cecil and Ann Collins of Oak Ridge. He is a graduate of Western G u ilfo rd High Scliool and earned an A& P nieclianical li- cense from North American In stitute of Aviation. He is em ployed by Slock Building Sup ply. Given in marriage by her fa ther. Ihe bride chose Clarice Forsyth as her maid of honor and Annie Simone as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Janis Mayers. Lori Bailey and Andrea Gentry. Jake and Jesse Naylor were the groon\'s besl men. Ushers were Cecil Collins, Arie Naylor, Chris Collins, Rusty Collins and Jel'frey Bailey. Flower girl was Joni Bailey. Afler a reception al Cardinal Country Club, Ihe couple went on a honeymoon cruise to the western Caribbean. They are al home on 2008 Potomac Dri\e, Greensboro. Nancy Poindexter and Billy Fields Jr. were united in mar riage al 2 p.m. April 5 al Mock.s ville Firsl Baptist Church. Van Lankford officiated. The bride is the daughler of Betty Salmons of Boonville and tlie late Lester Poindexter, and the granddaughter of Flora Salmons of East Bend. She is a graduate of Forbush High School and is em ployed by G EM Management. Th e groom is the son of Carolyn and Billy Fields Sr. of Smith Montain Lake, Va„ and the grandson of Lillie Dell Brilley of Moreliead City and R.C. and Mary Fields of Rocky M ount. A graduale of West Forsyth High School and East Carolina Univeisily, he is em ployed by KFC, Given in marriage by her sons, Bradley and Brandon Pileher, Ihe bride chose Marga ret Shore of Grnliam as maid of honor and Melinda Lope/, of H am plonville as matron of honor. Bridesm aids were Michelle Doster of Anderson, S.C., sisler of Ihe groom, and Heather Fields of East Bend, niece of Ihe groom. The groom 's son, Daniel Fields, was besl man. Ushers were his .sons, Daniel Fields of East Bend and Joshusi Fields of Mocksville, and the bride’s sons. Bradley and Brandon Pileher of Ea.st Bend. Fazia Ic|bal of Mocksville, the bride’s niece, was flower girl. Servers were Naomi Collet. Connie Browder and Brandi Lindsay of M ocksville. Lisa Myers directed the wedding. M usic was provided by Lewis Phillips, organist, and Linda Giles, .soloist. Scrolls and programs were handed out by Marie Johnson, llie groom’s niece, and Koherl I-ields, the groom’s nephew of East Bend. The guest register attendant was Lisa Fields of East Bend, the groom’s sisler-in-law. A fle r a receplion in llie church fellow ship hall, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Charleston, S.C, They are al home on 2317 Moccasin Gap Road in East Bend. DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl), riuir.sdny. April 17,2003 - D3 é û C J \iœ Я ) Q )m e í7 J í)m e í^/ о / D,ers d t Rie 'Ù Ï K gemont Lot 323-$109,500 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Both Jetted (ub, main level MBR 9x8 study, pantry, patio F U R N IS H E D M O D E L O P E N Silt. 10 p.m. Sun. 2-5 p.m. Call 751-2035 for more information. w h cl I с V e r i J I Л к L 's . •From$90,000's •In Mocksville only 25 minutes to Wlnston-Sale'ni •Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie Couniy Schools IMrecliims: I-IOW lo l-'imiihiaiim Kd F.yil 174, mill left lo K-lh v Ì5H, Gn 4 miles 10 L-ШПпк Kil. K-Morse,i' Wllitiwy. /•'ollow .SifiliS. w w w .c b ld a d .c o ín /m y c ís p a tk ü ttld g c m o n t 'лП:; Еяс1» offico is irxleporxJontly owTicd íuxí opofalod. COLDUjeU. BANI^eR □ HUAI). KI'ALIORS Think of Us as a Support Group for Parents with Teens Behind the Wheel. Get the proper auto Insurance for your young driver. Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your choicel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 Noith Main Street Mocksville 336-751-2937 koltyj2dnatiomvk)o.oom Kellh Hlller 1111 YadWnvllle Hwy., Mocksville c L W,l«iV(Oak!SlKj(l,Cnlt. 336-751-6131YühillcrVI®m)tiorwkk).com Nationwide* Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On H»ur JWff.* ranee Compiiny 4nd Afllllnleil Compflnlei, Home Oirice: Columbut, OH 43215-2220 ANS12 И/00 Forrest-Huff Engagement Announced Steven and Pamela Forrest of Woodleaf announce Ihe engage ment of their daughler, Jillian Sheree Forrest lo Tony "Bryan" Huff of Mocksville, son of Karen Draughn of Mocksville and J.D . Huff of Wilke.sboro. The bride-elect is a I'JOO graduale of West Rowan High Scliool and plans to graduate in May from the University of North Caro lina al Chapel Hill with a bachelor’s degree in psychology. The groom-to-be is majoring in Biblical studies and secondary education al Southeastern College in Wake Forest. He is employed hy Banks D. Kerr Y M C A in Raleigh. The wedding is planned for 1 p.m. Mny 31 al Enon Baptist Church, Salisbury. \IO Construction Loan IN TEREST 1 . 2 A c r e L o t i n D a v i e C o u n t y UNDER CONTRACT - 1.2 acre lot located in the Fork Church community. Surveyed, perked, county water with meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, m odular or doublewide allowed. R e d u c e d to $ 2 2 ,0 0 0 Contact Robert Slone (O w ner/Broker) ot Riverfork Properties ____________________3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 3 $110,669 o i Spacious living room and opon I O); kifchon wilh odiacont dining room. ; ■■£ i Four bodroomj and Iwo balhs. j j Optional porch and allernato mas- I ^ I ler bedroom suite. Bonus slorage area over opiional garaye and optional bosomonl plan. Shown wilh optional double garage. Open foyor, living room, kitchen with adjacent dining room and breakfast areas. Three bedrooms and two and one*holf baths, Including the master bedroom and bath with garden tub and walk*in closet. Bonus room, optional garage and alternate ronch basement. Shown with opiional brick exterior and garage. ID $123,453 Foyer, kitchen with adjoining din ing room, laundry room and greal room wilh optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and Iwo and one-half baths including master bedroom and bath suite with gor* den lub and waik-in closel localed on firsl level. Silling room on sec ond level with opiional dormer. Shown wilh optionol double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 South • 33Ó-8Ì 2-3098 or 800-688-0818 www.nationwidecustomhomes.com M rs . B illy F ie ld s Jr. l O n l U Q í 2 1 П53 Main Church Rd • $250iX)0 Sw icegood W all & M cDaniel ir»] liinfin CMT 30 ,'cs oi ini ttn»(Voal Поаь, cu;rrc Uus, b(t & U been tut. SS3 Lix^ital riwiJli-s fmii r.imriijtfïi fut 1-Ю, ìixk níKJw :шт. 3iiA. к) (int yitl. I пие. to i» ! Locat«! on 3 ,ic. lot . tarclwoocl М ..Ш Im jir.in ih u tiiip in o ia a ita K J (j, ^ 3,,^^ з „д ¡¡¿ c ü iï& h m г lior/s СГ antraci raniï Д btcre Ы ctn w/1216 ff.A whteuXLirpstylehaficw/ 161?»srtsnatTioi Um cijn. Ocilh en ;Б89 AC ■'й Mocksville: -fr-a. ■- fi Clem m ons; й 336-751-2222 > ’'i« 336-778-2221 J 854 Valley Rd. ’ 2419 Lewlsvllle- W Suite 100 ^ ^ Clem m ons, Rd.I www.C2ISWM.com ytii.ned on 5 iics. HfífwTí ffs. iMCkofV c.tbncis U|. hitck dock. 1.лк« fiotu |)fOf)Ofty on 92 nc. Oih ïi for witeitiifWtj. 3 F|)l,& v.ork ia->fvJ in kitclten. Convicm to Ш liike llis/Ht-i HA in MHR. Lo. (let.xiicd пагоой. гл(х?г>.чПж)(с11.1»(К\^ fV?., 4 >.'iooiSfooni5. 207 Ralph Ratledge • $189.500 | Lot 26 Dutchman Hills • $153,000 HIH ÍM1 5Л(-{Х«í?b(X)‘í .»ïàifcïjlii/tüiiTnt. 2n»v fttitil-Ю.3 iic.. Wood lioovj 2G00»/- s.f„ *1ÜR, ЗПАз. yixiviaofv Víiultcd cciknfjsGenti,VI f.ijiilxi,'. Iюt tiJj, ™a|) |xich, ijaragc •^"■>1 'ЯЛ.шс 0 л1 a m i rooms, D cliKM l Е Ш Щ Й Я Я гЭ Е Ш З Л b t ícf ti« n o x.71 519 Wilkesboro St. • $139,5001 186 Suiinv Dell La • $135ЛОО ^ l i t i RfTft .-íAw» fЩ л»р.»(1||Ц|цп lí. ikk w/mU:ii o > t,„ fVr.it r tif lif i ri n rw u iiK ç riv Coiwmiction. Call Tfxi.iy'lmm.icul.itf Maíbo' Spücioíis w/fue|)l.»ce. Оит l/()0 У 2ИЛ, Ivmbwxxl fba s 3/*lBR, ЗИЛ Л 2 c.'ir dtdKl, (j;ir.vjü. Newly ?(5K, ?HA Gffiit Fk.»trti looin A 3 uif {kjt.njyxl ¡itklcd m'itr suite. clectio<'.ic wiiKkiWS A motd 207 Pepperstone Dr.. $134,9001 664 Sonfotd Ave. • $131,900 I MI Edge Way • $129900 ‘.ЦЛ, (,^41 fl •í.*), ccArij, M il»; ^ll(fitti(.11дг»'1‘. 238 Danner Rd. .$122,500 li, Miílt A'ir.-y 0.1Í 1‘’.fí> n ltliik r;iih T (íif(in tU v t(N 4 )k .{. 3ÍH ¡’ИЛ S tiU í f im i'íiirtu J a i 3 Ь AC. W., •ÌU<. i’ii/V l;| 1»л in Ví/liM t* I! *' I •- 379 W. iVlapie Ave.. $115.0001 169 Foster Rd. • $114,500 »kinp л'а»»д»и< fítív íi kr.rTíii ;.•(>« Ч. V r ~ 77T7rr^—— .i. ~ ' ' г •'■■■asza ;iin ,av\nrrh«\k.-friTi.'w /ittijx)cií#fru«irníi l/ik< r» T .m ,» ìrW lf> vh rt/'» 'i А-1Ж ' ‘ a ííH !ПП-’ П1й } т ! Щ : W ^ ¡‘С h.i*i lots to ofíw. 3 -1 1Ш, L(mV Cíiitftiimjy r.iïli w/ 3IÎII, Л5Л íiriü f.tny liíl n '99 кг. ЗШ1. Л1Л w/ 1 .SHA, sps (к-n, Kitction, OU Al И. Call foí into. nun itiiox , üc¿i 968 Tabor Rd>$95mi I 2465 Cornatzer • $86,500 3üít Ixick nuicJi lifiiw lcc.it<4l OfH .X in iiiU buk-l Co. jiist iiwtitcii ficvn Umc Co.Cuto nnd) wth Iftn rt. 3WÍ. 1.5ВЛ. hk« уихккч! bt.Aiu6lW -4il 135 iXiHon Rd. • $285 Whitney Rd. • $75,900 1 343 Will Boone Rd. ■ $69,9001 1402 Moin Chuch Rd • $«¡000 , *wtti kits of Г(Д4П' 3HK. ¿li\ Il i I. vi,I S “ » Ч Ш Р К ." r t 3liH. ?НЛ Ur.k fe.ili/trt IH A L»c|t* cH». Ni.wÌAV nn t»-o bt. G«ckïi tii). U>ck la « U c n fAr, и fii tvrvtu in i A fM i 1 ИЮ Sf. Uty n fU fit st«! Stiiyl 14»a0 ^ KH ь srtuitwl m 1.8 R ím xUal ЗШ artUrjo n I b tu c С а к л т №w .с. А rrmtjü-ovtn, SJtlo-by-Mfc tcfntjcr.itcr A atpLt. |\n t, kvncLvÂ, inJ n ith пюЫ A (>ш1 wvJvr/aya. st.'itiT Itrnoa iNcsonuit(icfiTty. Cifcíit 3(Ш. 1 HA 1юлю yet. U cita J on over I X of kvxl lfi p o p iir A(f/itfice лгсл. Winston-Salem & Clemmons 2805 AJwood Rd. $224,900 3BR, 3.5BA 549 Brentwod Rd. $119,500 3BR,2BA 4617 Cairiogcbrook Ct. $298,900 4BR,4.SBA 241TurfwoodLn. $85,900 4BR,2BA till liiiiiiit. ((IH iiihiWiH II» (in Îil-IÎÎÎ Пики n(OiN(l (lii)^iili iitrtfsoi'GM Ji!i{ij jcbiod Hi-?Q?Q Hk-m тош Dsiii ihoit Uiion (ohtniHim Щ Ш ünni Wilion iit« SiontliouK ( 909-nU nVMU ) () i Niflci iionthouti ______, i l Ê \(tiniSt9nehi,ui( lull) Whimktr bn>thOS(ert*ug(r DM eO ffctliw^ U R Serving You With Memberships In; The Winston-Salem Board ol Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, Certilied Commercial Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commercial), loop Net (commercial listing network), Inlernallonal Relocation Services ' ' P O T iin g to n C o m p a n y R E A L T Y Ш jJK e itim c i L e t s B u y a H o m e ! In M ocksville 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 9 4 0 0 In Advance/Hillsdale 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 9 0 0 IIIIK creel conslrucliiin in Cliarlcsloii Kidgo. 3HR. 2ВЛ home with lols of expansion room ill biisenicnl. gas log (ircpliicc, 2 ciir ganigc. $139,900 Cull Rodney or Debbie. 601 North lixtraorilimiry viiliie on this ‘ÍBR. .1ИЛ DW w/2(K)()+/- SI-on 2.61 iicre.s! Huge Msiiile w/g;irclon lub Л sej) shower. 2 I.R & formal DR! Wou'l last Umy! $96,500 CillCinclv 277 l»e(ipltvs Creek Road • Whai a beauty! .IRR, 2.5DA, bonus room. All liirgo rooms, feiieed yard, porch deck, Herbcr carpel, wood blinds. $179,500 Ciill Poler. {olliiiK Hills bill201 KollinK Hills Liinu • Co/.y 3 bedroom, 1.5 balh brick nmch wilh full buseinenl. Convenieni lo shopping, schools Ul YMCA. $105,000 Cull Mary updaled in , painled in ’I)I. linergy eflicienl I'lorida room, lile Moors, private lol, .security fencing all around. 2 car garage, slorage bidg. Ready lo move in now. $124,900 Cull Glen or Karen Luxurious stone, 306 UolllnKWood Dr. • loo many hrick tt vinyl sided lovvnhomcs w/9ft fcalure.s lo lisl! 4BR 2.5HA home, ceiling, vaulted family room, cusiom Fornial dining, full basement, dbl Irey ceilings in inaslcr UR. Spacious garage, lols of slorage spacc, large lloor plan for easy niobiliiy. $129,900 deck. Greal neighborhood. $199,900 Cilll Janice or Ryan Call Debbie 154 Boxwood “IÌR, 2BA home wil large fenccdproperty tncludes *1 acres mid iwo 2 bedroom, 2 balh homes, and a iwo backyard, i’crfeci for 1st lime Могу workshop. U has 2 septic systems hoinebuyer! $115,900 Call Rodney and a shareit welt, $106,000 Call Glen, 3305 Ihvy 801 - Nice .IBR 2ВЛ double-wide In move-in condition. Large kilchen wilh abundance of cabinets. Convenieni hication, just minules from MO. $109,900 Call Cindy i З р П - , i ÌJ4 ^ — i.~#i3iA J 205 Country Circle • Custom home wilh 9' & vaulted ccilings. MBR on main & upper, ceiling fans in alt rooms, paved palio, fenced, corner I*I» w/gas log: $379,500 Call Peter - Owner/Agenl. ‘ .......... '' ’ ‘ 112 Covcmint Cove • Hlisha Creek Ridge - Quality stick built ranch, 3BR, 2BA, walk-in closets in ea. BR & ^ in greatrm. Addt’l features include oversi/ed 2-car gar. .'^0 yr. roof. $129,900 Call Mary IHO Hickory 'lYee Koad • All brick ‘IBR home on nice wooded lol on (luiel street. Kilchen remodeled with solid oak cabinets, cusiom lile center island, wood lloors, while apnilanccs-all slay. Lols of space. $154,900 Call Karen 341 Kennun Kre.st Koad - Co/.y 164 Linda Lanu • Immaculate! One home surrounded by wooded level living, 3BR, 2.5BA, over 1600 acres. Privacy in greal location, close s(|, ft. Large MBR w/Cull BA & walk-in lo Clenunons and W.S. Wired shop/ closel, beautiful view frttin dining oflicc in back. $129,900 Call Janice room tV: back deck. Call for more details. $127,900 Call Debbie. 218 Redwood Drive • Move righl into this qunUty bviek ranch sv/^UR iS: 2 full BA it unlinished bsml. All appliances slay. This home includes one garage, a slorage bklg playground equip, $! 19,900 Call Glen 176 Mcttdow Kld|»e Drive • San Filippo Construction lico-llomeon 1.1 acre lol. Greal open lloor plan wiili over 3000 Sr, -IBR. and 3.5BA, $339,900 Call Rodney 166 SUuUowhrooU Drive is in greal condition w/new wood lloors bedroom plan offers privacy lo master cimstruclion by Wayne Janie: in living area, new ceramic tile in suite. This 3BR, 2BA home is loaded 2BA vaulted grealroom, formal DR, kitchen, new carpet in BRs, 2-lier deck, with amenities including screened back very private yard. Home warranly porch. $134,900 Call Mary included. $134,500 Call I’eter ■7 solid cherry cabinels. tin. bonus room Л: room lo expand lo *1111 BR Л 3rd BA. $199,900 Call Janici 132 Unynioml Slreel • Greal lirst lime home, 3BR cottage convenieni lo town, schools, YMCA Л shopping. $79,900 Call Debbie, Janice McBanlcl909•t)7^7 llodncy lialley 909-3803 130 Hrave bane • Nice 3BR, 2BA home on 1/2 acre. Large master suite and master balh with jelleit tub/separate shower, walk-in closets, rireplace in dining room. Large deck for entertaining. $129,900 Call Rodney. Clrnly Durham 9407511 Janie Minton 97I-8?87 flicn Stanley6JO-J171 Peter Heaven998’I047 lUiggeU Ferrell 655-1849 Bryan. 4«S-5.Jackie Conisten751*9400 Visit us on the web; www.PcnninglonRcalty.com ......or......E-mail us al info@PenninglonRcally.cqni 1)4 - DAVIK COUNTY KN I ICUI'RISK KKCOlU). ’Пшгчану, April 17, 2003 Student Earns Western Carolina Scholarship Ashley Mciigcn Jones of Lewisville l\i\s been reeogni/etl for sclmhislic achievemenl willi an academic scholarship lo at tend Western Carolina Univer- sily this fall. Tlie ilaugliter of Alan aiul Slephanie Jones, she has been ¡iwarded Ihe University Scholar Award. The competitive schol- arship is worth approximately $ 1 ,(KK) per year and is renewable I'or up to four years. Jones is a senior at Davie High School. This property off U.S. 64 East in M ocksville is the new site for Storehouse for Jesus. Storehouse Buys Land For New Building Storehouse for Jesus lias pur chased 5.74 acres of hind on U.S. 64 liast in Mocksville to liiiild a 28,000 S (|iia re fool warehouse and distribution cenler with of- fices, chapel, restrooms, client counseling rooms, e.xaniination rooms for u free medical clinic and offices, and a new phar macy. Cosl of the all-steel building as a commercial project is esti mated Ul .$y(X),000. The Slore house hoard hopes that iiuich of the conslriiclion work will be done by volunteers to reduce lhal cosl. Property was purchased Ihrough Ihe gift of a single con tributor. Surah Wood is chair of a fundraising eomniillee. She can be reached at ihe Storehouse, I’.O. Box 216, 464 Depot St., Mocksville. M b U Mocksville ^ EASTER EGG HUNT Saturday April 19“' Shelter ^2 at Rich Park 2 PIVI Areas For: 2 & Under 3 & 4 Yrs. 5 & 6 Yrs. 7 & 8 Yrs. Putting Contest Free Gift Certificates ^ for Domino’s Pizza Fun For The Whole Family! Everyone bring your own basket/bucket/bag! SPONSORED BY: Storehouse for Jesus Executive Director Marie Collins and her husband John talk lo contributors at the new site. 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel (Ailulls & older children cannot assist pnrllcipaiils, tills is a children’s event) A M o c k s v ille / D a v ie R e c r e a t io n P r o g r a m F o r M o r e In f o r m a t io n c a ll K a th ie a t 7 5 1 -2 3 2 5 Davie To Receive $4,000 For Emergency Food And Shelter Davie County lias been chosen lo receive S4,0()(l to supplement emergency food ami shelter programs in the county. The selection was made by a National Hoard that is chaired by Ihe I'cderal Emergency Manage ment Agency (l-I-M A ) and consists of representatives from The Salvation Arm y, American Ked Cross; United Jewish Communities; Catholic Chari ties, USA; National Council of Ihe Churches of Christ in Ihe U .S .A .; und, United Way of America. The local board was charged to distribute funds appropriated by Congress to help expaiul the capaciiy of food and shelter programs in high need areas around the country. A local board made up of Davie Social Services; American Ked Cross; 1st Baptist Cluirch; Sl. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church; The Salvation Arm y; Davie I’arlnership for Children; and the Davie United Way will delerm ine how the funds awarded to Davie County will be dislribuled among the einei- geney food and shelter programs run hy local service agencies in Ihe urea. The local board is responsible for recommending agencies to receive ihese funds and any additional funds available under this phase. Under the ternis of the grant from the national board, local agencies chosen lo receive funds musl: be privale voluntary noii- prol'its or units of government; have an accounting system; praclice nondiscrimination; have denionslraled the capacity lo deliver emergency food and/or shelter programs; and if Ihey are a privale voluntary organization, Ihey must have a voluntary board. Qualifying agencies are urged to apply. Public or private voluntary agencies interested In applying for funds must contact Davie United Way; Anna liichhorn, P.O. Box 744, Mocksville or phone 7.‘> 1-031.1 for an application. Deadline Is April 2S. V ic k i B . B u lla r d A r c R o c U Lli.iirm.ms C.irck'/Muln-Milidii $ Pmdiiccr : . ,, ' Olficc: 998-2170 ^ : “ S O L r o ” M(4iiic: 462-3693 in i R e a l E s t a t e limail: Vickifailh@aol.com ' . : . Hap|5y Buyers! Happy Sellers! Susan Parker Mulli-Milioti S I’liKiliccr onice; 998-3132 Mobile: 399-3137 l;niail: timbertp©iol.com @ H ap p y Realtors! , , «Large, clear & wooded lots •Street lights •Public Water •Cornatzer School District •Builders Welcomc! ■Mouses starting in the $l3()s Lot 14 - 3BRs, 2.5BAS, 1600+/-SF Lot 1 0 -SOLD!1.0С11Ы ill Áilnince III m i J! //»•>■ (W ’Lots sturiing at $23,000 Dircftiiins: t-IO Wosi; cxil Ilwy «1)1, Icfl on Ilwy «di .Soulil, appiin, i2 rniit's, crciss Ilwy. (Я, .Sijin is im icfl. ______ààiiaaa___________ ,Ot2-3BR, 2BA,open floor plan, vaullotl ceilings, 1400+/-sq.ft. S134,900 •Heavily woodeil lioiiiesites lYiini 3AI acre A up. •Now available in Phase III. •Homes siarting at ,$225,000. •"“ ‘■•r''-' I"' "’‘'I'i' Lot 73 March Woodsyourcusiom dream home! B uildor/O ovtilopor: Dick Andorson Construction, Inc, U U cclions: W csi; HOI Souilv, L e tt on IV oplus C reek K oiul. M ;» ch W t>oiK on riyU t. -14о|)|эу Sosteir! Pradential Carolinas Realty ПЗ Лп1пс1«ропиопЦуОлпиипп<10ро(п1о11Мвт1)«го1Т!10 ‘ Pfudontial Flo.il EsiatoAHtlinlofi. Inc. K^ghts of Columbus FISH FRY St. Francis of Assisi Church 862 Yadkinville Road Mocksville Friday, April 18 • 4-7 p.m. Take Out or Eat In Plates ^6^"each M e a l In c lu d e s ; F rie d F lo u n d e r S la w P o ta to S a la d H u s h P u p p ie s P o u n d C a k e Oak Haven 9 R e a l t i ; 161 E. Loxlngton Rd Mocksvllio, NC 27028 751-2055 Buyers! Oak Haven Realty will help pay your closing costsi Call for Detailsl S E L L E R S ! Save up to 20% on commission! \ 39 Woodhavon Ln • 4DR 2 &BA 3 600» sr Cuitofti dotali UptíaleO ичичл^! Iini»h Dimnl, fruit (rool. buuutiiji lnfid»cape • 1227,200 TO Brad lowrence for succejsfully coming his HC Rciil Estgle Riokeij Itwnsel The Bioiiets coursc was completed at llic Triad ReolEsMc School In Wlnston-Solem. Brad L^wronco Broker 248 T(fwnp«rlt Di • 30R? Liü »''»‘Ar'd »«p(i:nng icmi i-w;<cn twiictsiy 0« rn\ pofcn (Л DR ? car garotf* • ЯП1 WX) 612 E. L«ilnuton Rd -1893 Hiltor.c Farm 4HR ЗИА. over 3 ООО SF. upcja^ea hrt & ььип, vftjn*d GR w/t>e<vna & lort. 3 gei FP’t • 1317 ООО 121 Aiillliit Ln - updoiwl 3UK 2UA b«Milif.il lAndscepe. T(X}iiimo Tun air. Ing unij hcist and pant t>ooth' SMSOO 1874 Junction RU • Now Mixhilijr' Split 0« plan. 30R 2DA ovor 1 300 SF o'OAt clOMtt, pavod ctfiv» w/ot9 Ol coocrwte lor parking' jya.bOO 223 Oakmont Or • Oak Valley 3ÜÍ< 3 5BA о.рг 3 ino sr, fin bsiurìt fOf 4'h DRwi1iillbaiM4 2c:os«t5 M^rrt>v<H thru oul. AUlK in pontiy 5279 900 aeSSain Rd-3()R 2BA Ра'Чив! fluori inkii & DR, douCJockiioti Д vfvvt -n mtiMüitd.'J4»24 дэ' vxdA pA^ad d^^u't124,&00 184 Stoney Drook Tra«-N»* 1 5 134 SonihJna Way • Ve.7 ipociou» 4 260 Mawn Dr • lol» ul room МиИо t(S19 Rlvorsido Dr ■ Rdliuat 19 (ho•tory 4ÌÌR 2 fiOA rvjMji, cft'h ceibrigs cieun 30R ГПА dnubHiwid« ori 1 7 nc А/Тюдв waiV m c>Oi«i 4 (i e»s 'ig l ako 3»R 2UA, sluddod full biml,torma'OH gui ioy». lAtit area, ecc«>t Nojllodчг*'ч1; aroundb«oa|ifui ri<iAiis loonv Fo'mn'iivirv;] 4 ui/nn[j iji.r»d/y rк^Acl» согапчс1/о gns log^, rock 4 iKP'lir'fl tuarcleck S-lec- S2ttì9CO 4 Ixvrteri Dotcìimiini Спжк ЯИ 900 w/imk imuH cut;i;i .ncluOod J13?) ^(Ю Ясгш .nati to dock pioi $224.000 462 Manali» Laka Rd • 4ÜR 2 5 HA2 5Ю0» Sr 810ГЧ» ff*. fjl h.nftfit«nl, tri tw’.vloutk си»11ут) froMng». MBR oniiid<rrovoi Г'Л»се1и1 mea i2 49 ООО 10ft Carila Circle-ЗНИгОА ipM bedroom plan, /antiod ceiln;} har<lA00d> 4 ГЧПУ CUr(>At. till wirxJovvi. h^doci^. Srv>AS Ike It12í>00 494 Becklown Rd - Irnrraailate 3UR 400 Windward Clr • 2UK 2UA, Grortt 2ПЛ гвтсу1й1ля hoiTie ifisido 4 Out stati«; fiotn« |асл1»:ии1» y/al4-mNow SMI.», lAiiigoul fowtor», ruCf.er r.k>sot iiofngo Piii'ding гис« рдшаНуmuu olBC/tloc* ferKiry ■ $1 IB 900 ittn.-«»:! '«i • $79 900 4217 FoitKJihRd • East Oond ЗПП2ПА. v.ttM maiMswisd, Paiquull ows iti KtUOR. full unfinisfwd Pemni. beaulifui inndirAffl, nironjiai йгол $97,500 wwv.pakHavehRealty.com to view thousands of homes & testitnoriia|sl Advance News ПЛУШ: COUNTY KNTICRPRISIÍ RKCORI), TIuir.sdio, April 17,2003 - D5 lly Edith Zlinnivrniun Advancc Corrcspoiulent Holy Week services are this week ut Ihe Methodist Church. On Maundy Thursduy there will be Iho Traditional Passover Ser vice at 7 p.m . Good Friduy ervice und Presentation will be ul 7 p.m. Easier Sunday there will be a Sunrise service ut 6:45 u,m. followed by breukl'ust at 7:30. Sunday School will be ul 9 a.m. ¡uid wor.ship service at 10. Following the worship service there will be un Busier egg hunt on the church luwn for the chil dren. Congralululions to Dick und Reta Vogler who celebrated their 49th wedding unnivcrsray on Sunday, April 12. Congratuiu- tions to Chet and Elaine Buhn who celebrated their 47lh wed ding anniversary Sunday. Gel well wishes go oul to Mildred Spry who hud foot sur gery lust week for removal of a spur. Edyie Bailey of Chicago spent the past week wilh Iier par- enls. On Sunduy Edyie accompained her father Alan Bailey to Ihe Methodist church for worship service, along with her brother and sister-in-law Todd and Cindy Bailey and their son Ryan. Tuesday luncheon guests of Lib Carter were Ainandu Gra ham of Florida and Lib’s sisters- in-law , Ruth Hockaday and Betty Carter of Ihe Mocks Church community. The ladies brought the food to share with Lib since she is homebound. Alton Sheek of Dallas,Texas was a Thursday afternoon visi tor o f his cousin Edith Zinunerman, During the week he spent with his sister and brother-in-law Jane and Homer Crotts of the Concord commu nity. His wife joined him on Salurday and they spent the weekend in Raleigh visiting his daughter Currie Shook. Jack and Dorothy Carter spent from Friday Ihrough Sun day in Easly. S.C. visiting a school mate Raymond Myers and wife. Raymond is recover ing nicely from a recent stroke. Edith Zimmerman and sisler Bess Bennett spent a while Sat- Four Corners News Hy Mnrie White Four Corners CoiTospondont Mrs. Brenda Beck visited Mr, and Mrs. Joe White lust Tue.sday. Mr. and Mrs. Gnuly Beck at tended the golden wedding cel ebration for Mr, and Mrs. Elmer Groce. The event was held last Sunday afternoon al Mt. Olive United Methodist Church follow- .ship building. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck at tended the golden wedding cel ebration of Mr. und Mrs. Dudley Galowooil lasl Sunday evening in King. Kenny Smith is doing nicely at home after reccnl heart surgery visiting them last weekend wefe Batry Sm itli,Mr. und Mrs. Rith- y urd Smith, Jessie Ruth Boger, Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Smith, Jerry i’otts.Toni Ireland, Mr. und Mrs. Charles Smilh nnd Charlotte, Nolan Sm ith, M r, and M rs, Ell|olte Smith und fumily, Mr. nnd Mrs, Joe White, Mr, and Mrs. L,S. Shelton Jr, M r. and M rs. Clarence Baity, M r. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Grog Beck, Joyce Parrish, Zelhi G ough, M rs. Ruymoml Shore, Mrs. Betty York and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hall. Rev. John Brown and boys. T h a n k Y o u A Sloreliimsv for Jesus wimlil like to lliiiiik everyone lhal helpetl with, iiml to, ihe Miireh 29, 20DJ Civiliiii Cliihs of Moek.'iyiUe, Cooleemee tC Duvie'.s I'oiul I'or His I'lock Ftmi Drive. Oiiiiiileil were ‘l,56Jfooii iieiiis-ilie hesi I'oiul For his Flock Fonil Drive lo ihile! Thiiiik yoiiforjiiliii!’ emply fooil shelves & for .v/n'/i.i; your lime lo heli> us feet! ihe huiiary! BB& T, Mocksville Ben iTanklin Store, Mocksvillc Bethlehem Uniled Methodist Church Bi-Lo, Clemmons Bi-Lo Mocksville Blaise Bapli.st Church Clemmons Courier Cooleemee Civitaii Club Cooleemee Super Market Courtside Sports Davie Clvltan Club Davie Counly Enterprise Record Davie Funeral Home Diwie Group Home Eagle Heights Church l-'irst Baptist Chureh, Mocksville Food Lion, Advance Food Lion, Clemmons Food Lion, Mock.sville (Salisbury Uoad) Food Lion, Mocksville (Yadkinville Road) J.P. Green Milling Harris Teeter, Clemmons Lowe’s Food Store, Clemmons Lowe’s Fond Store, Hillsdale Macedonia Moravian Churcli Mocksville Civitan Club Original Creative Services Redland Penlecostal Holiness Church Taylor Printing Co. Wal-Mart /1 siu'ciiil Ihiiiiks lo nil Slewiirl & Jock Naylor for ihe iiiiiiiy hours ihev spenl oriiimiziii.i! ihe food drive A lo Fred Ronersfor his liclj) ¡¡ickina lift fond. L If amone liel¡ied ii'c tire unaware of please пссе/и our .viiiccri' liumks! May God lliess You All! urday afternoon in Winston-Sa lem with Gene Wesl and Mahala Collette West. On Sunday after noon Cynthia B. Summers of M ocksville visited her aunt Pino News Edith Zimmerman. Lew is Sammons w ill be spending this week in Kentucky visiting his brother Brent Sammons. BEN STYERS UEALIOR’ Broker/Associale (J.16) 998-8B16 III,.., (336)998-4492 iv\x (336)998-1164 DlllKCr UNE l)cii,stycrs@’cnldwcllliankcr.com laU, OITn. 1, lmir|i(ii<l(nil>‘ Ownril Alili 0|irralr<l с о и ш е и .B A N K C R Q IKlAD.kr.ALTOKS 5.M 2 lliu iiw u y 15H S uite 1 A dvuncc, N C 27006 wwNV.cbtrlnd.com S23. ^ (^ali Me I'or All l lmisiiiy Need's! Spencer and Wesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica were Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe White. Glenda Sapp and Magrarel Walls visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White last Sunday aflernoon. Mrs, Dawn Hughes spent tlie weekend w ilh M rs. Johnsie Shelton. Von Shelton was Monday night supper guest of M rs. Johnsie Shelton. Jerry Polls, Toni Irelund, Danny Smith, Teddy Baity and Russell Stokes visited Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Smilh during Ihe weekend, Joo While wus honored on his birthday nt a dinner Sunday by his wife. Those enjoying the oc casion with them were Mr, and Mrs. Murk While and Jessie«. Joe White was honored again Monday night ut a supper by his wife al their homo. Those enjoy ing the meal with them were Mr. and M rs, Joe Carr Harpe and Vernon Dull. There will be a sunrise service at 6:30 Sunduy al Courtney Bap- tisl Church. Regular worship ser vice will be held at l();45. Ev eryone is invited. Hy Nnrn Lnlluim Pino Correspondent Th o breakfast at Wesley Chapel will be Ihis Saturday, April 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. The same delicious menu w ill bo served. A portion of the proccoils will go lo llie Sloreliouse for Jesus. The U W M will ulso have a bake sale. There w ill be a M aundy Thursday service al Farmington U M C on Thursday, April 17 al 7 p.m. on Friday, April 18, there will be a Good Friday service at Wesley Chapol at 7 p.m. Easter Sunday al Wesley Bethlehem Plans Special Services For Easter Week Bethlehem United Methodist Church w ill celebrate Easter week wilh several speciui ser vices. On Thursday, April 17 al 7 p.m., a Maundy Thursday ser vice will be conducted. On April 20, Easter Sunday begins al 6:30 a.m. with a Sun rise Servico outdoors. Regular worship will be at 8:45 and 11 a.m. Bethlehem is localed at 321 Redland Road, between U.S. l.^iS and N .C. «01, Advance. Chapel, there will be an oarly worship service at 8 a.m. wilh a light breakfast immediately fol lowing in the fellowship hall. Sunday .school will start at 10. Lasl Saturday, Pastor Mindy Williams honored her husband, Ted, on his birthday with a cook- out at their home on Cana Road. Several friends and relatives at tended including Ills sister, Patricia, from Morganton and his daughiers, Laura and Carrie. W W W . enterprise-record ^COJIL F e a t u r e H o m e Ш 198 Springiiill drive RcdiiceU to $ 14 9,9 00 Vory nlco, well kopI liotno In (jront luciition in Mocksvllio i!v odgo of CooloHtnoo, Vory quiot nolnliboihood, 30R. 2.5DA. FP. (jront room. CALLKSN SALES МЙ S. Salisbury Sl. MucksvlUc.NC 27028 (XricellDun:Mtimljy-rridiyM SunJjy lly Appl, ШM L S ЗВП, 2DA. 310f/- ncfoi;, wilM siroam and pond $ 2,970,400. 13G1 Davie A cA D E M V R y> J^M 224G A fiD C N S P R iN Q Dr. f T lV J 2 6 2 U hewew Road map t4 te.> f e - lOOt/- ncrou fnrrn. ЗВП, 2ÜA. oul- bl(l(j<>., crook. $ 57 5,0 00 . ■ci Oulsl.inaiìg30n,2BAof)-12*/Ac, 191GW ‘IHR, 2 full. 2 hiiH HA, Clotnmoiiü, 3 t)U(lroofJis, 2.5 biilhs, Inkolront •sq il, MANY ainomlio'j $ 39 9,9 00 . many um«icutios, $324,900. »1 Hickory Hill. $299,500. ♦IBR. 2BA, doso to ovorythin()i Larcjo back yard, ciii-do-snc. $89,000 Loc.ition! 3DR, 1ÜA. .7A acrus, largo slor.Kjo hldo- $89,900. Rowan Counly, minutos from СШллйл 1.5 ñeros, 3 BR, 2 DA. 1552 sq. (I, 4 Bodrootns, 1.5 Bnlhs. wilh in Co!ie<]o. 30П, t.5DA. $ 89,500 mobiio homo $ 78 ,90 0. lown convonionco. $ 69,900 2 4 8 Cross Street 193 Ш п S tree t 3 ВП, 1 Diilh, woll niainlninod, groiH location $ 69,900 Wllllame Ro.idQcar Crook Ch Rd. WILL 1ЮГ DIVIDE.,, Hwy, 601 H...1715 Poopici Crook....................Oli Delhol Ch.Rd.......................a^oriy Chapol Rd....................... Keydon Drive (cominerclfil)........... ? tìn, 1 DA, lots ol potoiitiiìl, stofcigo Dnnk ropo, soiling "as is", bsrnl, 2 t>o(lfoonis, 1 balh, groal staitcr homo tjkigs. Now paini &vinyl(lig $ 59 ,00 0 2DR. IDA, $ 45 ,00 0 or invoslmont property, $ 44 ,90 0 Absoluloiy gtonl sinttor homo! 2Dr, 1ПА, onci, (X)roh. $ 59,900 A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R e n t a C P r o p e r t i e s ....6.23 OCIOS $57.900...01,07 Ac. 5413,865...37,5W-Ac, ЯЬО,000 .,..14 03 Ac, $185,000 6.84 Ac, $60,000 2.19 Ac. $25,000 ..,156 ocrosSI40,000 ...2,15 OCIOS $160,000 Codar nidgo fid.....Sanlord Avo 15tA Acres.,Door Crook Ch. nd,.. Edwards Rd.„ ,...t.257acros $29,000 1.4 acres $134,900 Hwy. 601 $107,250 .„40.02 acroB $257,000 ....9.8 acres $75,000 ...2.39acres $18,000 ....30actet $t72,S0Q ..,.2,29acro9 $29,500 ...6,23 acres $47,900 MadiionRd (commercial...........................2acros $425.000Lots 19 & 20 Garden Valley Rd. (Iredoll Co.)...t.06 acres $18.900 oa.Fflrminglon, 16t/-ncros $142,400 3800-0 Old Rosebuc, 1910 Fwmlngltm Rd,,.. 3S7 Avon Street....... tONNirKOkVAI.SKI7S1-«SM D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, April 17. 2003District Court The following cases were dis posed of in Davie Dislricl Court on April 10. Presiding was Judge Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting were Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, assislani DAs. - Lucio Gomez Aguilar, expired inspeclion slickcr and reckless driv ing lo endanger, dismissed per plea; DWI. senlenced lo 120 days in jail suspended Iwo years, subslance abuse assessmenl/lrealmeni, surren der license and not operate vehicle until licensed, 48 hours communily service: hil/run leaving scene of property damage and revocation of driver's license, dismissed per plea. - Laro' Anderson, speeding and driving wilh licensc revoked, sen tenced lo 45 days in Forsyth Coumy jail with credit for 25 days served. -Tommy Reed Blackmon, DWI, no operator's license, and civil re vocation of driver’s license, dis missed due to failure of prosecut ing witness lo appear. - Johnny Lee Boger, felonious assault with a deadly weapon to in- flicl serious injury, reduced to mis demeanor assault inflicting serious injury, sentenced lo 120 days sus pended two years, cost,$1698.63 restitution. - Morris Lee Bowers Jr., speed ing, reduced lo 49 in a 40, prayers for judgment conlinued on cost. - Joseph S. Campbell, second degree trespassing, dismissed due to failure 01 prosecuting witness lo appear. - Johnny Eugene Cass Jr., mis demeanor probation violation, 45 days in jail wilh credit for 3 days ser\ed. - Charles Oilen Dalton, misde meanor probation violation, sen tenced 10 120 days in jail, recom mend enrollment in DART program. - Kenneth Dwight Durham, re sisting a public officer and expired inspection sticker, prayer for judge ment continued six months, cost, nol be convicted of similar offense. - Richard Eugene Evans, assault on a female, prayer for judgement continued on cost, substance abuse assessment. , - Wade Taylor Garmon, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea: misdemeanor pos session of schedule VI controlled subslance, prayer for judgement conlinued on cost. - Manuel Raul Giron, failure lo wear seat belt, $25; learners permit violation, dismissed per plea; speed ing. reduced to improper equip ment, cost. - Sharon Goodwin, driving wilh license revoked, reduced to failing to notify DMV of address change, cost; exceeding posted speed, re duced 10 improper equipment, S50. - Kerry Gray, assault on a fe male, sentenced lo 150 days in jail suspended one year, enroll in and complete anger managemenl, no contacl wilh viclim; communicating threats and injury to personal prop erty, sentenced lo 120 days In jail suspended one year at expiration of any sentence serving, follow terms and condition of previous judge ment, cost. - Debora Harpe, DWI, unsafe movement, and hit/run leave scene of property damage, dismissed due to fuilure of prosecuting witness to appear. - Shannon Huffman, simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil seltlement. - Zachary Isehour, spinning tires, prayer for judgement contin ued on cost. - Ross Allen King Jr.. failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed per plea; driving wilh license revoked, sen lenced to 120 days suspended two years at expiration of .iny sentence County Planners To Discuss Zones For Racing Facilities There will be a meeting of Ihc Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, April 22, al 7 p.m. ^ in the commissioners room of Ihc Davie County A d m in i stration Building. Mocksvillc. I , The board will review and make a recommendation on и proposed text amendment lo the Davie Zoning Ordinance. The propo.scd amendment will: 1. add a new conditional zoning dislricl tilled Special Рифояс(5-Р); 2. delclc racing facilities such as go cart tracks, molorcross tracks and drag strips from the Residential Agricultural(R -A) and Highway Business(H-B) zoning dislricls and place those uses in Ihc S-P district; .1. add certain recreational uses either as a special use in the Il-B district or the S-P dislricl based on the size of the proposed use; 4. establi.sh condilions related lo: hours of operation, minimum property size, access lo the property, setbacks from property lines, landscaping and .screening, sound barriers, and public address systems for certain u.ses in the S-P district; 5. establi.sh the amendment process for petitioning for rczoning to a conditional zoning district: and, 6. require that any exisling use w hich is made nonconform ing by the amendment shall be brought inlo compliance to the cxiem deemed practicable by the Board of Com m issioners w ith the proposed standards related to outdoor lighting, sile fencing, landscaping, hours of operation, public address systems, and sound barriers adjacent lo residential buildings on adjoining property. A full copy of the draft text amendment is available at the Davie Development Services Department, 3rd floor. Adm ini stration Building. A ll are invilcd lo the meeting. More information is available at the planning department on weekdays between 8:.40 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone ut 7.“) 1-3340. serving, follow terms of probation, cost; failure to wear seol bell, driv ing with license revoked, misde meanor possession of schedule VI controlled subslance, and posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dis missed per plea; felonious posses sion with intent to sell, manufacture, and deliver schedule VI controlled substance, reduced to misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con trolled substance up to half ounce, senlenced to 120 days suspended two years, cost, submit to randon/ warrantless searches/seizures, $202 attorney fee. - Thomas Leatherman, posses sion of open container/consuming alcohol in passenger area, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Adam Jeffrey Marion, speed ing, reduced to 74 in a 70, cost; fi nancial card fraud and contributing to delinquency of a minor, dis missed per compliance. - Santos Martinez, speeding, re duced to careless/reckless driving, cost. - Andrew Wayne McKnight, DWI and open container afler con suming alcohol, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Dustin Michael Myers, no operator’s license, ficlilious/con- cealed/revoked registration card/ tag, dismissed in Ihe interest of jus tice. - Christopher Ray Payne, driv ing with license revoked, no regis tration card, dismissed per correc tion. - Tracy Lynn Payne, driving vc hiclc not registered/titled, operating vchiclc wilh no insurance, fictitious/ concealed, revoked registration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Leslie George Poole, operat ing vehicle wilh no insurance, dis missed per correction; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, senlenced to 15 days suspended one year, cost, S130 attorney fee, not to be convicted on current probation. - Jory Termaine Rankin, assault on a government official/employee and second degree trespassing, dis missed per plea; resisting a public officer, prayer for judgement con tinued on cost. - Romulo Rodriquez, DWI, sen lenced lo 60 days suspended two years, $100, cosi, substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender li cense and not operale vehicle for 30 days; reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea. - Walter Scotl Snyder, driving wilh license revoked, reduccd to no operator’s license, prayer for judg ment continued on cost. - Robert Lee SlClair, reckless driving lo endanger, reduced lo im proper equipment, cost; driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. -Joseph Davie Vaudrey, speed ing, reduccd to 74 in a 70, cost. - Murk Wayne Webb, speeding, reduced to 64 in a 55, prayer for judgement continued on cost. - Eulas Shane Laws, sentenced to five months in jail wllh credit for 24 days served, recommend DART program. - Leobardo Deldado Bueno, speeding 98 in a 70, reduced to care less and reckless, cost. Failed To Appear - Lorenzo Terry Arnold, driving with license revoked, failing lo yield to stopsign/fiashing red light. - Willie Phillips, unsafe move ment and resisting a public officer. - Jorge Luis Tellez, speeding and driving with licensc revoked. - Bobby Franklin Ray, speeding, driving wilh license revoked, DWI, open container afler consuming al cohol, and civil revocation of driv ers license. E a s t D a v k B a p tist C h u rc h In v ite s Tou to the O rg a n iza tio n o f th e ir C h u rc h on E a ste r S un da y A p r i l2 0 ,2 0 0 ^ a t 9 a.m . Child Care Provided Refreshments Following the Service E ast D avie B a p tist C h u rc h Bermuda Quay Shopping Center 5397 U.S. Highway 158 • Advance (336)998-5584 MaxT. Furr, Pastor SAVING FO R R ETIR EM EN T SHOULDN’T B E TAXIN G. Don't miss out on the tax advantages of opening a Traditional or Roth IRA. Call now to find out how S t e v e R id e n h o u r (336) 751-0669 300 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC M a r k S . J o n e s (336) 751-0669 300 S. Main St., Mocksville, NC aAkMtvraCen A W s M e . FINANCIAL к tf« nwteta wm far AIM« Ufc bvam Свл<м (NorMneti. U k> «AMvÄ $*vew dCrt А*1Ш №*xW fi5 ÎM * n lA md blbv NASO Src 0«a >«ttfaKR 2П0 Seutfi Ml Svw, M ИШ № SS>S Player Registration %0 .0 0 Individual Player *2 0 0 .0 0 GolfChalleng« f«“'f"»" Saturday, May 3rd, 2003 Pudding Ridge Golf Club Farmington, NC 18 Hole “Captain’s Choice” Tournament Schedule of Events: Registration..........12:00 -1:00 Lunch (Provided)..........12:00 Shotgun Slart..........1:30 CASH AND PRIZES For: Top 3 Teams Plus: Closet to the Pin and Longest Drive for both Men and Women Also: 1st Hole-in-One $1000 For Player Registration or Sponsorship Informallon Available Call 655-70,74 or wwwconcordumchurch.coni /Vn p n n c tb hctv&t GVMI* TliKOA & other MivJiin 6i Comnutnlty il>c L'nittd MrtUxiisi Men _____ of Ctmcgnl Uniial Mcihndfai Ciiurth. NttxJoillc. NC f k y 14K y > <(: ^iirnityj AwlltihU in ЫчН ¡4K Mhw Cold ■ f f f é 4 '* I Uin jSoue O f7 )i'a m o n d s 14K A l l D ia m o n d i4k .lE W E LR V 30% O F F ( S f o s i t e r ’ г ^ e i a e l e v a SERV IN G M o c k s v i l l e & D a v ik С о и к п ' f o r O v k r SO V e a i« 171 North Main Street, Mocksvillc, NC • 751-2737 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH H o ly W eek S e rv ic e s Maundy Sgmiiignlpn Wacsbip Ssiiyiss Will bo al 7:30 p.m. on Thuriday, April 17th. Come be a part of this special Holy Week Service. The onice of Tenebrae will be observed. The church will be dimly lit throughout the sileni service. A gradual extinguishing of condles is symbolic of the fading loyalty of Ihe disciples and friends of Jesus, os well os the fading of The Light of Ihe World.as Jesus died. The music will reflect and remind us of tho awesome act of Jesus' death on the cross. Communion will bo observed during this serviced. Please make plans to attend this special service. G o o d F r id a y W o r s h ip S e rv ic e will be April I 8H1 gt 12:0 0 hero al First Presbyterian. Thomas Leach, CLP ol Mocksville Second Presbyterian will be speaking and Ihe two choirs will be singing logelher. Everyone is Invited lo attend. E a s te r S u n ris e S e r v ic e will be April 20th at 7:00 a.m . at Joppa Cemetery. Breaklast will be in Ihe Fellowship Hall hosted by the Service Committee. Our Easter Service will be held at the regular 11 ;00 a.m, worship service hour. 261 South Main Street, Mocksville • 751-2507 I G A S T H A l IS i l L m . Я Гй ! ^ 1 r\n thpon the SQUARE Restaurant, Guesthouse & more! Menu Includes: Simps, Salads, Variety of Sandwiches I Appetizers, Desserts and Coffees Now Open F o r Lunch an d DINNER! Hours: Monday and Tutwhiy......H:()0am-2:M>pmWednt'sdoy and Thursday.......ll:(Kkim-9;00jmiFriday and Saturda v.......II :(X)am-11 :(X)pin T h e P e tite Fillet is É a c k fo r Lunch ! $ 7 .9 5 D I N N E R S P E C I A L S N I G H T L Y iiiimiimiiiy....C h e f M a rc u s F ly n t .»'n'iiifi/ftiiuml/jiiiih tiiid Dinner .Simiuls ► 101 NoKTii Main.Sth o t I’iionr 336-75 l-7<Wfl M()tK.SVtt,l.K, NC 27028 Fax; .1.T6-75.V0<;«I GASTHAUS on the S(|iiare I.I.C Artur Ilclch Owiier/MunaBcr N ow Skrvinc: a Se i-k c it o n ok M ix e d D r in k s THE ATTIC С«'> CiiisthiRis o n the Stiijurc JAM@THEHAUS Wed. April 30th 7:00 PM Open M ic Night A dm ission: S3 at door Call the Davie County Arts Council ol 751 -3000 lo Pre-Register for a 20-tt\lnute lime slol MEL JONES and Ills BAG OF BONES Fri., M ay 2nd aOOPM'tilMidniglit (All Proceeds bencfil R E U Y FOR LIFE) S6 Cover O b itu a rie s DAVIE COUNTY EN l'KRFRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 17,2003 ■ D7 Robert L. Lashmit Mr. Robert L. "R.L." Lashmit, 69, of Hardison Street in Mocks ville, died Friday, April 11, 2003 at Forsyih Medical Center after a lengthy battle . with several serious tnedi- cal problems. Born in Yadkin Counly on M ay 24, 1933, he was the son of the late Henry and Thelm a Lashmit, He was one of 15 broth ers and sisters. He was also pre ceded in death by 2 sisters, Roberta Hendrix and Shirley Gray; and 2 brothers. John Lashmit and Allen Lashmit, Survivors; his wife of 49 years, Betty Smith Lashmit of the home; 2 daughters, Tammy Myers and husband Buddy and Teresa Nichols and husband Derrick; 2 sons, Gary and Ricky Lashmit, all of Mocksville: 3 brothers, Harold Lashmit (Jerri) of Winston-Salem, William Lashmit of Couriney and Thomas Lashmit of Huntsville; 7 sisters, Ruth Baity (Th ad) of Huntsvilje, Louise Groce of . Huntsville, Dotli Shore (James) of Boonville, Alice Pickett of Yadkinville, Frances Allen (Buddy) of Huntsville, Ella Grey Laymon (Don) of Austin. Texas, anti Jean Phillips (Thurmond) of East Bend; 9 grandchildren; 5 great-grandchildrei>; numerous nieces and nephews; and friends, Ray nnd Pauline M urray of Albemarle, Pam and Bobby Davis of M ocksville and Kim berly Smith Davis of Lexington, Mr. Lashmit was a veteran of the U .S . Arm y and a lifelong member of the Disabled American Veterans, He was a carpenter and general conlruclor. He was a nfem- ber of Huntsville Baptist Church. His funeral service was held at 2 p,m. Monday, April 14, at Eaton Funeral Chapel, conducted by the Revs, Jim Gryder atid Vann Harrell. Burial followed in Hunts- • viile Baptist Church Cemetery, Memorials; Building Fund of Huntsville Baptist, c/o Tony Bennett, 4620 W yo Road, Yadkinville, 27055, Jonas Franldin Fisher Jr. Mr, Jonas Franklin Fisher Jr., 61, of Toccoa, Ga„ formerly of Cleveland, N .C,, died Friday, April 11,2003 in Stephens County Memorial Hospital in Toccoa fol lowing a period of declining health. He wns the son of the late Edna Fleming and Jonas Franklin Fisher Sr, Survivors; a son, Franklin E. Fisher, and a daughter, Linda Fisher, both of M ocksvillc; 2 brothers, James Fisher of Mt, Ullu und Samuel E. Fisher of Arizona; 2 sisters, Josephine Hamilton and Maggie Bailey, both of Statesville; nnd a grnndchild. FunernI services were held April 16 nt 2 p.m. in the chnpel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocks ville. Burial followed in Redland Church of Christ Cemetery. Min ister Lairy Glenn officiated. J u s t a m o u s e - c U c k a w a y ... VVVl'M’. enterprise-record.com Roy Clyde Church Mr. Roy Clyde Church, 77, of Stalesville, died Sunday morning, April 13, 2003 at Ihe Brian Cen ter. A Mass of Christian Burial was held al 11 a.m. Wednesday, April 16 in St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville wilh Father Andrew Draper officiating. Burial was in the Church Family Cemetery in North Wilkesboro at 3 p,m. Wednesday with Pastor Frank Church conducting the services. Memorials: St. Francis Build ing Fund, 862 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville. Mr. Church was bom in Wilkes Counly on March 17, 1926 lo the late Marion and Daisy Milam Church and had been a self em ployed salesman in new and used restaurant equipment. He had been with the Hines Lumber Co. in Chicago. He was a member of St, Francis Catholic Church nnd a member of the Knights of Colum bus. He served in the U.S, Nnvy, In the early 1950s, he started the Easy Way catering company in Chicngo and in 1965 moved the business to North Wilkesboro, later to Stntesville. In 1975, it was turned into Chef’s Delight Restau rant Equipment. He was preceded in dealh by a son, Sterling Church, nnd n dnugh- ter, Mecque Boggs, Surviving: his wife, Janet Arcndarczyk Church of the home; 5 daughters, Marilyn Church of North W ilkesboro, Phyllis Stevens, Robin Rcavis and Rcnna Strong, all of Statesville, and Su san Dzoba of Lewisville; 12 grandchildren: 5 great-grandchil dren; 2 sisters, Nell Church Osborne and June Church Pearson, both of Noth Wilkesboro; and n brother, Millard Frank Church, also of North Wilkesboro. Glenn Thomas Carter Mr, Glenn Thomas Carter, 81, of 124 Hewitt Lnite, Mocksville, died Fridny, April 11, 2003 in Dnvie County Hospitnl, He wus a native of Dnvie County, son of the late Chester nnd Jessie Woodruff Carter, He was n member of St, John A M E Zion Church and n US Army veternn of World Wnr II. Survivors: his wife, Doris Burns Carter of the home; 2 sons, Olenn T, Carter nnd Steven Carter, both of Bronx, N.Y.: 3 grandchil dren: nnd one grent-grandchild. The funeral was held Wednes day, April 16 at 8 p,ni. at St. John A M E Zion Church wilh the Rev. Anthony Freeman officiating. Tlie fnmily was to receive friends 30 minuies prior lo the service. Burial was to be nt 10 a.m. Thursday, April 17 al National Cemetery in Salisbury. Flowers for all Occasions Sister’s II of Mocksville (336)751-1782 DAVIE FUNERAL SERVICE liioirporat«! •116 V.illL'y Kd., M(H-k.svilk', NC 336-751-3111 "Our Fnmily Senm.f ii'iir ramify" ÏOUR IIUMCTOH'.V mVKIIAl IIOMK John Thomas TUcker Mr. John Thomas "Tommy” Tucker, 71, of King, died unex pectedly, Thursday nighl, April 10, 2003, at J.R. Jones Medicnl Center in King. Mr. Tucker wns born April 5, 1932, in Iredell County lo the lale William McKinley and Robenna Lnzenby Tucker. He wns n mem ber of Woodlnnd Baptist Church in W inston-Salem , where he served as an usher and was a mem ber of the couples Sunday-school class. Survivors: his wife of 40 years, Barbara A. Tucker of the home; n daughter, Tommye Ann Liles and husband B illy Ray of Wnlkertown: 3 sons, Tony Wayne Tucker nnd wife Tammy of King, John Glenn Tucker and wife Marie of Pinnacle, and Joseph McKinley Tucker nnd wife April of Walnut Cove; 10 grandchil dren; 2 sisters, Lucille Owen of Lewisville and Mary Church of North Wilkesboro: a brother, J. W. Tucker of Mocksville; nnd severnl nieces and nephews. The funeral service wns nt 2:30 p.m. Sunday, April 13, nt Wood land Baptist Church in Winston- Salem, with the Revs. Tim Gammons nnd Zeno Groce offi- cinling. Burial followed nt Creslview Memorinl Pnrk in Ru- rnl Hall. Memorials: Woodland Baptist Building Fund. 3665 Patterson Ave„ Winston-Salem, 27105. Grace Royal Edwards Mrs. Grace Royal Edwards, 89, of Winston-Snlem, the wife of the late Donnie M. Edwards, died Tuesdny, April 8, 2003. She was bom May 13, 1913, in Yadkin County to Henry and Pearl Mnhalhey Royal, Mrs. Edwards was of the Baptist faith. She was preceded in death by a daughter, Nina Edwards, and 2 sons, Mitchell Edwards and Billy Edwards. Survivors: a son. Jack Edwwds nnd wife Madeline of Winston- Salem; 8 grandchildren; 4 gre.it- grandchiidren; 3 brothers, Jim Royal of Marion, and Clarence Royal and Hubert Royal of Win slon-Salem; 4 sisters, Ruby Smith, Betty Tilley, Evelyn Wilson and Katie Royal, nil of Winston-Sn- lem; nnd severnl nieces nnd neph ews. A graveside service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Fridny nt Onklnwn Memorinl Gnrdens by the Rev. Richard Wallace. Winnie Fay Barkley Miss Winnie Fay Barkley, 70, formerly of Slalesvillc, died Tues day, April 8,2003 at the NorthEasl Medical Center in Concord. Bom Jan. 24, 1933, in Iredell County, she was a daughter of the late Biard Barkley and Nera Woodward Barkley. She wns a member of Diamond Hill Baptist Church nnd enjoyed pinying the piano, often times at church. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in death by a brother, Biard Kenneth Barkley. Survivors include a brother. Jack Barkley and wife Etta of Advance. A memorinl service was con ducted at 7 p.m . April 9 nt Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch- Johnson Funeral Home, with the Rev. Carl Williams officiating. Burial wns in Onkwood Cemetery, Memorials: Diamond H ill Bnptist, 2320 H. Brond St., Stntesville. 28625, Lorene Elizabeth Martin Mrs. Lorene Elizabeth Ball Marlin, 73, of Winston-Salem died Thursday, April 10, 2003, nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. She wus born Nov. 10, 1929, in Forsyth County to Elson Bradshaw nnd Lulu Jnckson Coleman. Preceding her in death are two sisters, Juanita Tesh and Mary Dowd, and a close friend, Jnckic Ragland. Surviving: 2 sons, Jackie Bnll and wife Judy of Advance and Michael Martin nnd wife Terri of Fnyettevillc; 6 grandchildren; 2 brothers, W ilford and Em oty Coleman; and 3 sisters, Josephine Mock, Rachel Coleman nnd Snndrn Weaver, A graveside service was al 11 a.m. Saturday, April 12, at Pnrk- lawn Memorial Gardens by the Rev. Frank Shuinate. w s m n m m s m m m t rt AMeaninofiil Funeral Service Welch Fmiei'allloinv, Inc. 556 South M .iin St. • MocksN’illc, N C • (336) 751-3725 — Locally Owned b Operated — If your faith has died, what better time than Easter to resurrect it? Jesus caiTte back to life . W h y c n n ’t y o u r fiiith d o th e satne; C o m e jo in us th is Easter as w c ce lcb ra tc th e m ir:icle o f th e re surrectio n. W e in vite you to jo in us for our Easter S unday Services Breakfast at 8:00 A M with an Easter Egg Hunt Easter Service at 9:30 A M \ Tlie Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Forl( Ф 0 KV2 CbiuhAJ 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, N C 27006 336.998.0857 \vw\v,«sccnsioii-fork.org M a k in g S m a r t C h o ic e s Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w i n g u p ? We all strive to m.ake educated decisions; decisions that ensure we are getting the best product and service for our money. O ver the years we have learned that many fam ilies haven’t had that luxury w hile planning a flineral service. We encourage you to visit w ith our caring staff, ask questions, leam options, and make choices before hand, so you know you made a smart choice. Give us a call today and find out w hy we are the area’s leading resource for 11 AYwoitn i MiLLnii advanced fxmeral planning,ri.lNl'.H.M. IIOiME Winston Salem Kemersville Rural Hall Clemmons-Advance / / / / ( / Ernest W, Liveng<wd‘ | .1 9 2 8 - 2003 ADVANCB OtisF.Cnnupp .'•| 1914-2003 COOtEIM EE 0 Mary M, Adams 1918 - 2003 i . M OCKSVIUE & Leon A. Milhous . D -M a rch 19,2003 1RM0,SC . John A, Cfouiley D -A p ril 3,2003 HAR T9VtUB,^C ' ' ]anet P. Marshall ... 1939 - 2003 M OCKSVIUE V « i i ' H 'i tJiiue B. ЗИтрщ ' Л D -A p ril ¡5,2003 V. WILKESBORO- Verlle S. Rkhardsort i 1903 - 2003 , ELKIN Normali L Johusont/ D -A p iitl, 2003'V ■' MOCKSVILLE, * ' ■ " ' 1 Neil A. Tar'dellM ' 1948 - 2003|‘'"",H \“ M OCKSVaLE <& ■ Stella H. HukhtmiU 1909 - 2003 '■ ' FORSYTH COUNTY Lillian S, Hauser, 1912 - 2003 ADVANCE Jack P. Cothran'^‘?}j 1924 - 2003 ' AD.VANCE " & Lucille B,Tiiley':i 1921-2003 '■ ;'|S ■ CLEMMONS .. 'YC « ) Libby H. Presto»¡'X 1927 - 2003 , ADVANCB \ Donald G, Boger SrM 1935-2003 ‘ WINSTON-SALEM- Mary E, Ferebce"Ç>s 1926 - 2003-' MOCKSVILLE ''-i Margaret F. CormtzefA 1923 - 2003 -4';| HUNTSVILLE, A l 325 N.M flln Street Mocksville, f r i Shiloh Pastor Donates To Livingstone Coiiege S A L IS B U R Y - Tlic Kcv. Dr. Donald Jenkins, paslor of Mocksville's Shiloh Baplisl Church and associate professor of En glish al Livingstone College, reeenlly donated $6()0 lo the college on behalf of his church. The Livingstone College concerl choir n\ade a slop lo Shiloh March 23 during ils annual lour, which also included performances Ihroughoul North Carolina, New Jersey. New York. Conneclicul. Massachusells and Washington. D.C. Jenkins and the congregation - which includes Livingstone alumni - were so impressed wiih Ihe young singers that Ihey fed Ihem and look up a colleclion lo be used "where il's needed most." Jenkins said Ihe Shiloh congregation traditionally supports Raleigh's Shaw University, an historically black university affili ated wilh the Bapti.st churches. "We slill support Shaw. But we de cided lo branch out," Jenkins .said. Sunrise Service At Bailey’s Chapel Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Chureh will have Sunrise Service at 6:30 a.m. at Ihe graveyard on Bailey’s Chapel Road in Advance. Breakfasi will follow in Ihe fellowship hall. The Rev. Ed Carter invites everyone. Women’s Day At Clement Grove There will be a Women’s Day program at Clement Grove Cluirch of God, Body of Christ 7lh Day. Parker Road off U.S. 64 Wesl, Mock.sville. GuesI .speaker will be Bishop Willie Joe Gray of Free dom Uniled Church of God, Woodleaf. Hillsdale Baptist Starts New Series This Sunday Easier Sunday, April 20, Pastor Reg AUlemian will begin a ser mon series answering the cpicsiion, "Whal on earth am I here for',’" Everyone is invited to eilehr one of the Sunday services lhal begin al 9 anil 11 ;30 a.m. Anyone can gel connected wiih one of ihe small groups as they leam aboul god’s purpose for our lives - how all Ihepicces of our lives fit together. The church provides child care and.a new children’s worship service. "Kids Under Konslniction," al 9 and 10:30 a.m. Hillsdale Baplisl is localed a mile west of U.S. 158 and N.C. KOI. Call 940-6618 for more informalion or visit the website, wwn'.hill.ulali'haplislcliiiirh.oi)’. Sunrise Services Set For l-listoric Joppa Cemetery At 7 a.m. on Easier Sunday, the sounds of a preacher will again be ringing from hisloric Joppa Cemetery in Mocksviile. A Sunrise Service will be held Ihere then by Firsl Presbylerian Church of Mocksviile. Joppa was the site of whal later became Firsl . Presbylerian, and was the second known church lo organize in Davie Counly, according lo historian James Wall. Widl wrote in his book, "History of Davie County,” lhal Joppa was organized in 1767, bul meelings may have been held Ihere ear lier. Joppa Presbylerian Church was located beside Ihe currcnt cem etery, on bu.sy Yadkinville Road ne.xt to Ihe Squire Boone (Wal- Mart) Plaza. Joppa Cemetery is most famous for the grave sites of Si|uire and Sarah Boone, the parenls of Daniel Boone, who are buried Ihere. The nuirkcrs, carved from Davie Counly stone, are slill legible. The church grew from a small, one-room log house lhal is be lieved to have stood in the south corner of the present cemetery inside the rock wall, according lo Wall. In 1793, a frame church was buill there. "Tradition says lhal ihis church house had a door al each end and steps which led up lo a high pulpit on the soulh side," Wall wrote. "The Reverend S. Milton Frost slated that the seals had very high backs.” Aboul 1S35, llie church moved lo Mocksvilie. A brick sanclutiry was erected in 1840 at the present site on South Main Street and U.S. 64. In MJO.“?, the present church was built on the 1840 founda tion. Educalion facililies and a fellowship hall were added, the most receni construction last year. Sunday's Sunrise Service is open lo the public. Follow'ing, break fast will be served at Ihe First Presbyterian fellowship hall. Pleasant View To Hold Easter Pageant Pleasant View Baptist Church, N.C. 901, Harmony, will have an Easier Pageant on Saturilay, April 19 at 6 p.m. Come see ihe pre sentation ofihe death, burial and resurrection of Jesus Christ. C e n t e r P r e s c h o o l E n r o llin g Center United MelhodisI Preschool is enrolling 2, 3 and 4-year- old children for Ihe 2003-04 .school year. Classes will begin in Sep tember, after Labor Day. Class lime is 8:30-11:30 a.m. There are spaces available in all age groups. For more information or lo reg ister, call Carla Prevette at 492-.‘i73.‘> or Sandra Aulry al 940-37.S3. 1)« - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 17, 2003 Fomier North Carolina District Attorney M a r k L . S p e a s 41 Couirr Squarh, Room 206 P.O. Box 384 MOCKSVILUn, NC Phone (336) 753-6625 Mondny-Friciny 8:30 to 5;(X) Oivr 20 Years Experience As A Prosecutor Extensive Jiinj Trial Experience DnDiC/vn:i3 in n ti; Gi:Ni:i</\t. Pkac tic i; op L \w IN Da v ii:, Iki;d i;i.l a n d Ya ijk in C ou.vnia Please Attend The Church Of Your Choice No Creek Primitive Baptist Church,222 Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. 2nd & 4th Sundays. 10:30 a.m. Fourth Saturday worship and conlerence. t :30 p.m. Pastor. Richard Kirby. Eogle Heights Church,10 a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertlmo, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible study. Casual dress, contemporary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 15B, Hillsdale. M ocksviile Wesleyan Church: Hospital St., Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyer. 751-5595. Union Chopel United M ethodist Church: 2030 U.S. 60t N. Worship. 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Paslor, Rev. Brad Holliman. Center United Methodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sundiiy School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Pastor, Stephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Provotto, 402*5735 S Sandra Aulry, 940-3753. Elbavllle Unlled Methodist Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Chilsl (ages 4-11). 1st & 3rd Sun.. 3-4:30 p.m. Teens for Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeting. 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more into, call paslor Robert Hulelte at 284*2160 or visit www.cootcog.org. Cornatzer Unlled Methodist Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frye, pastor. Bethol United Mothodlst Church; Bethel Church Rd. Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rov. Ed Carter, paslor. Advance Unlled Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rev. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Farm lnglon United Methodist Church: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worstiip, ti a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Grovo United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158. Mocksvilie. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord Unlled Methodist Church, Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksvilie. Worship: It a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor. John Andrews. Hardison Uniled Methodist Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 0:45. Wonderlul Wednes*days Children's program. 6*7;30. Pastor. Rev. Dennis B. Marshall. Communlly Baptist Church; Sunday School. 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service. 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. HUIsdate Uni ted Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158. Advance. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 .m. Sunday School. 9:35. Casual dress, relreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday night, 7. Mldweek@Hlllsdale prayer sorvlco. Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Biblo studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mtslons, singles, women's, men's. Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998*4020. Wesloy Chapol United Mothodlst Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mindy Snydor. Pino Rd. Rodland Pentooostal Hollnoss Church: Sunday School; 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening: 6:30. Wednosday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rov. Robert Kasling. 751*5419. hltp://www,mlndspring.com/^holycross/ M ocksvilio First Prosbytorlan Church. 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1-5) & Youlh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; W.G. WHITE &C0. 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beel - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 692 RQiph riBtlodge Rd • Mockavlllo 492-5496 J . p . G R E E N M I L L I N G C O . , I N G . Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksviile, NC 336-751-2126 C A U D E L L L U M B E R C O M P A N Y 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 лЫ Ж . У Ш в £ HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158 • Advance, NC 336-998-1987 Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks United Mothodlst Church, oil N.C. 801 S. at Mocks Church/ Beau champ roads. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham. 998-5518. Sunday worship: 6:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Qrovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158. Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Children’s ministry. Belore and atter school programs, 940-5296. Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children's youth activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T Alderman. 940*6618. Minister ot Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advance. Faith end Victory Family Worship Center, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. New Believers P.P. Church. Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service, 11. Wednesday night Bible sludy, 5. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc. Pastor Derrick Mock. Women's Aux. & Brotherhood Biblo Study. 1st & 3rd Thursday. Liberty Unitod Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Wor8hip;9;45 a.m. Sunday School; 11 a.m. First United Methodist Church of Mocksville. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praiso singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Believer's Sonship Tobernacle: Sunday worship. 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998-1324. Cana Rd. - Poller's Lane. Turrentino Baptist Church; Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. Worship. 11; Night Service. 6. Paslor: Rev. Joo Smith. Bethlehem United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship. 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m.. contemporary worship. 321 Redland Rd., Advance. 998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybethumc@yadtel.net Episcopal Church of ihe Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long ol Advance. 998-7716. Clement Grove Church of God, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd.. Mocksviile. 492-5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor; Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast: The Bible Is Right. Tuesdays, 5-5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8- 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Green Moadows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Llborty W esleyan Church. 2106 Shellietd Rd., Harmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wed. Bible Adventure 7 p.m., Sr. Ministry 2nd Tuos. each month 10 a.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronald Lee. Bixby Presbyterian Church, 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd., near Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson. 998- 6813. Dulin United Methodist Church. 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksviile, 996-5409, Pastor; David Smilh. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloemeo United Mothodlst. Main St., Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Pastor: Rev. Porry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Homo Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Bear Creok Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd.. Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee CooK 111, paslor. Cooloomoo First Baptist Church, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Evo. Worship 7 p.m.. Youth, 6 p.m. Wednesday suppor, 6 p.m, Music minister, Regina Chandler. Moeksvllle Socond Prosbytorlan. 400 VOGLER&SONS l-UiVenil Home 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 P IT T T H I S S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 751-2120 E A T O N F U N E l l A L H O M E SINCI: /</■>/ 32.“i Noitli Main .Street MiK-ksville. NC 2702K 336-751-2148 A U TO PAR TS M O C K S V IIIE AUTO M O TIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksvilie 336*751-2944 Р1ГТ T H I S S P A C E T O W O R K F O R Y O U C A L L 751-2120 Pine St. Worstiip, 11 a.m., Cliurch Scliool, 9:30. Rev. Ttiomas M. Leach.75l-HI0 St. Francis ol Asslssl, RC. Masses: Monday-Friday. Morning Mass, 7:30. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Salurday S p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 10:30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR, 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church, Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes lor all ages. 10. Worship; 11.1841 Farmlng-ton Rd„ 5 miles Irom 1-40, Paslor; Scoll Lyeily. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blalso Baptist Church, U.S. 601 North across Irom Horn's Truck Slop. Mocksville. 751 -3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Paslor; Qlenn Sellers. Shiloh Baplisl Church, 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m, Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597.. Fullon Unlled Methodist Church, 3335 N.C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship: 9:45 a,m. Sunday School. 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor; Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Qospol Church.U.S. 64 W„ Mocksvilie. (beside Cenier Fire Depl.}. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship, 7. Paslor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksvilie. 751-5312. Conlemporary early worship service. 8:30 a.m. Sunday School lor all ages. 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service, 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 6:30 p.m., aclivilies lor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornalzer Baptist Churoh, 1372 Cornatzor Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, 7:30 p.m. New Union Mothodlst Churoh, 1869 ShelllBld Rd., at County Line Rd. Services: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship wilh casual dress and relreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. Ijames Baptist Church, Shellleld Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, B, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zton Churoh, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksviile. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Rev. Anihony Freeman. Advance First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Paslor:Marlln Kastner. 998-6302. Church ol Qod ol Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S.. Mocksvilie. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Paslor: Rov. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baplisl Church, Midway St.. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sunday evaning, 6; Wednosday Awana/Youlh, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Biblo Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Advenllst Churoh, Milling Road, Mocksviile. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor. Ron Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advance. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998-4394. Paslor; Rev. Grog Lillie. Yadkin Valtoy Baptist Churoh, l324Yadkin Valley Road. Advance. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, II & б. Wednesday Nlghl Prayer meeting, 7:30. Livo Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. S E A F O R D L U M B E R C O M P A N Y Jericho Road Mocksvilio, N0 2702B 336-751-5148 D A V I E L U M B E R & L O G G I N G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-9144 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksvilie, N0 2702B 336-751-2141 G E N T L E M A C H I N E & T O O L I N C . 3319 u s Hwy 158 Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-998-3350 гииЕПЙШгйи Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 055 Salisbury Ro^d. Mockwille. NC 27028 336-751-3712 Ml. zton Holiness Church ol Qod U.S. 64 E. al Mill Street. Mocksviile, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James ijames. Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road, Advanco. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m, Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church ol Iho Living Qod, 2121 Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Paslor, Rev. Petty Hawks, 766-1606. Worship Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Mothodlst Church Salem Church Road oil Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west ol Mocksville Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW. second Wodnosday. UMM lirst Sunday bieaklasi at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Siephen Blair. Plney Qrove Unlled M ethodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance, Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11 Paslor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church ■291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvilie. Paslor. Nellye Ijames-Barber, 751-0049. Sun, School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11 Wednesday nlghl: Bible class. 7:30, Inlercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S, 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camelia Lana. Mocksviile. Paslor; Steven W. Dalton, Sunday School, 10 a,m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church ol tho Good Shepherd, Church & Cross sts. Cooieemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m. leliowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Lite Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mooksvllle. Sunday School 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evening at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor; Hilda Reavls. Mocksvilio Church ol Qod, 862 U.S 84 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817 Pastor; Larry Holliileld. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S.. Mocksvilio. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services 8:15 a.m.. praise and worship; 9:45, Sunday School lor all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m., lamily leliowship meal; 7 p.m., TeamKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery lor Inlanis and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursday visllalion, 7 p.m. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sund.iy School. 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, paslor. Eatons Baptist Churoh, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Wednesday prayer meeling. 7 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 998-6149. Abundant Ltio Chrtstlan Victory Cenlor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksviile. Pastor, Daniot Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. LtIo Community Church. Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorming Arls Cenier. North Main Street, Mooksvllle. Contemporary style worship wllh Pastor Kovin Slawoit. 753-UFE. Hope Baptist Tabernacle, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksviile. 998-3616. Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. 8 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m.. AWANA children and leens, adulls, prayor meeling and Bible sludy. East Davio Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenier, 5397 U.S. IBB, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible sludy lor older adulls; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45. Bible sludy lor ali ages: 6 p.m.. Sunday evening service. Wednesdays. 7 p.m.. Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Paslor. Max T. Furr. 998-5584. S H E F F IE L D L U M B E R & P A L L E T C O . APALEX COIMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 C R A I G G A R T E R B U I L D E R , I N C . 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sullo 1 Advanco, NC 27006 336-940-2341 Il'MlJdolQujlih (him/Aviio Iwh Cni>; /\ Cjiin, [‘rrvJcnl • Mjriin (' fjrtirr, Vkc IVi-\ Ha yw o rth-M ill e r F u n e r a l Hom e KiNDi-RTON C h a p u l LoCA'riiDON MWY 158 Bl'TWliliN CLI'MMONS & A dvance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 D/WIK COUNTY ICN'I’KRPRF.SK RECORD, l liiir s d iiy , A p r il 17,2003 - D9 I f pW<: N e w Q u i l t C l a s s e s Storting April 28 & 29 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM M UST PRE-REGISTER - CALL TODAY! iftT F a b r i c C e n t e r Q u tL T E R ’s H a v e n l ‘J S.divlniry Sifcec. Mocluvillc Ш 6) 751-5417 I ' Ж - i i l L Щ r r - ..................... fira tr,Tr-> , i -_______________________________^ ;_____________________________________________ Some members of the Davle County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council discuss strategies at a recent meeting. Helping Juveniles Council Tries To Prevent Crimes, Help Offenders When a juvenile in Davie Counly goes to courl, one group wants lo bo sure it's the last time they gel inlo trouble. The Davle County Juvenile Crime Prevention Council (JCPC) Is a 24-member group whose goal is to promote juvenile clolin- quency prevention, intervention ancl treatment. “II is the re.sponsibilily of the JCPC to identify the community's needs and risk factors for juvenile crime, then monitor und support crime prevention programs," suid Frances Tullerow, direcior of stu dent services for Davie Counly Schools. Risk factors identified by llie Davie JCPC for the past two years include; early und persistent be havior problems in .school; faiTi- ily managemoni problems/family conflict and disruption; commu nity drug and alcohol abuse; peers who engage in delituiuenl beliav- ior. "Programs should address plans to enhancc protective fac tors for court involved youth,” Tullerow suid, Curreni programs include tlie C A N -W IN program and Project Challenge. C A N -W IN (Community Ac tion Now - Wellness Involves Nurturing) was developed und is munuged by tlie school .system. Il offers case managoment willi col laboration and supporl between home, school and the court.s, emergency placement .services, counseling, hotne based counsel ing, guided growth groups and parent education classes. Project Challenge provides community servicc and restitu tion. Tlie JCPC also supports Tccn Courl, whicli begun last year un der the leadership of Judge Jimmy Myers, nllorneys and juvenile courl counselors. Attorneys Sally Smilh, Lynne Hicks and Lori llamilton-Dewill and counselors Michael Kirkpatrick and Jennifer Thompson continue to supporl Tccn Court, "Support by juvenile court counselors is key to successful juvenile crime prevention pro grams," Tutlerow said, "Bolh middle schools und Davie Higli School have Teen Courl clubs supported by school and C A N - W IN staff." The Davie Counly Juvenile Crime Prevention Council has 19 a.ssigned-position members und five community members al large who meet si.\ times a year: W.G. Potts, superintendent; Jack Keller, Mocksviile police chief; Allen Whitaker, Davie County sheriff; Rob Taylor, district allorney; Michael Kirkpulrick, juvenile court counselor; John Coble, CcnlerPoinl Huinen Services; Karen Smilh, director of Davie sociul services; Terry Bruiiey, Duvie Counly manager; Cindy Hogan, substance abuse counse lor; Roberl Tenery, minister; Michael Allen, county commis sioner; Brian Hulchcns and Kevin Kirkpatrick,youlh underage 18; Brian Williams, attorney; Jimmy M yers, dislricl courl judge; Debbie Triplett, schools voca tional coordinator; Barry Bass, Davie health director; Regina Oraham-Hau.ser, Big Brothers/ Big Sisters: Mike Garner, recre ation director; Tracey Carter, 4-H and youth programs; I'rances Tutlerow, schools director of stu dent services; Vicki Robinson, youth council advisor; Barbara Owens, schools direcior of excep tional children’s programs; and David Owens, board of cducttlion member. Garner is cliair and Tulterow is secretary. The juvenile crime prevention councils were created by stale leg- islulion, supported by the Depurt- mcnl of Juvenile Justice und I3e- linqucticy Prevention, which uses the following guiding principles: • ensure .sufe communities by preventing and reducing juvenile crime; • give priority 01 risk factors contribuling to delinquency and cultivate und enhancc proteclive factors, strengthening families; • interventions and graduuleil sunctions uvaiiabie to communi ties; • interventions that are swift, equal to tiie offense and devclop- mcntaily appropriate for tiie age of tlie child; and • that serious, violent and clironic offenders be treated wilh appropriale secure sanctions. "Davie Counly is very appre ciative of the supporl from our area oflU'C in Winston-Salem with Dean Vick, area consultant, assist ing and supporting our Davie Counly JCPC," Tutlerow said. !JL B ix b y P r e s b y t e r ia n C h u r c h 180fi Fork Bi,\by Rd., Advinice, N C E a s i e r W e e k S c h e d u ij s Palm SuiKliiy W orship 11:0() A M M au nd y Thiti'sday 7:00 P M w ilh H o ly C om inutiiou G oo d Friday Breaklasl 6:30 A M Hasler Sutidiiy W orship 11:0() A M E vcn’onc Wclcome! " »nt S . |$DSQSSQISlB3S3Q3SD!&B3^^E!!SODQB!QIlQBI33]^3ffl3!SQO|^ “Tho Store For Your Floors” Abbey Carpet. Jf.Amtti«*’« (haic*, <t vour rtighboihood iio't. There Is nothing like the beauty and warmth of a hardwoood floor to added value to your home. We are t h e store for prefinished wood flooring. Wood floors will add to the beauty and value of your liome. We have a broad selection In all price ranges, 8 C o l o r s In 4 S p e c i e s S t a r t i n g @ ® 5.99/sq,ft. ' - ) K a h r s т а -Mnrdwood Flooring ^ ^ ^ C C O p tO d Hours: Mon.-I'll, «-6 & Sat. 9-1 21.1 New Higlnvay M West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 CARPET & FLOORING COVERING GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS G E T TO T H E N A TIO N A L C A R A V A N E V E N T A N D G R A B T H E B E S T V A LU E S IN A M E R IC A . BEST-SELLING MINIVAN EVER* •CARAVAN BEST CARS FOR FAMILIES 2003 • AAA & MRENTS MAGAZINE GREAT PROTECTION т т Ш ' \ , r G R E A T :,D E A L S POWERTRAIN LIMITED WARRANTY* FORD, CHEVY AND TOYOTA DONT MATCH IT, 0 |/O APR FOR UP TO 60 MONTHS^ ON SELECT GRAND CARAVAN MODELS CARAVAN MATCH = 5 ,0 0 0no TOTAL DOWN PAYMENT ON SELECT OR GRAND CARAVAN MODELS" WIO UPW UPtO 7 5 0 + 7 5 0 + 53 5 0 0 .= 5 5 .0 0 0TOUNOOWN MAKH CASHAIIOWANCI lOlU B E S T V A L U E S IN A M E R IC A ‘ Based on U,S, sales 198 3 -2 0 0 2 . **S e e dealer fo r a copy of th is lim ite d w arranty. A d e d u c tib le app lie s, to% A P R /60 m os, finan cing = Я 6 ,6 7 /m o n th per *1 ,0 0 0 financed for q u a lifie d buyers vi/ith 10% dow n. O ffer excludes G rand Caravan eLa nd eX, ttC ash allow ance cannot be used for m atching dow n paym ent am ount. **1 ,0 0 0 cash allow ance on Grand Caravan eL and eX, »2,500 cash allow ance on Caravan SE, SXT, and S port siio rt-w h e e lb a se m odels. *3 ,5 0 0 cash allow ance on Grand Caravan SE, S port, and ES m odels. dodge.com S E E Y O U R D O D G E D E A L E R T O D A Y 800-4ADODGE DIO - DAVIK COUN I Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORD, riiiirsdiiy, April 17, 2003 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Pursuant lo the power of sale conlalned in lhat Deed ol Trust ex ecuted by Linda F. Packett and Henry Packet!, dated ttie 19lh day of November, 2001. and recorded In Itie Office of ttie Register of Deeds for DavIe County, North Carolina, In Book 396, al Page 608, and because of default In tfie pay ment of the Indebtedness tliereby secured, and pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the in debtedness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction lo the highest bidder al the usual place of sale in the Davie Couniy Courlhouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 11'.00 o’clock a.m. on the 23rd day of April, 2003, the fol lowing described real property, In cluding all improvemenls thereon: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 428 Farmlnglon Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION; BEING lo cated In Farmlnglon Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point lying in the Eastern right of way margin of Farmington Road (SR 1410), said point being Ihe Northwest corner of Thomas Wall (Deed Book 46 al Page 231), thence from the point and place ol beginning wllh Ihe Eastern right of way margin of Farmington Road North 11 deg. 1 mln. 27 sec. East 235.21 leal lo an Iron pin, and corner of Vulcan Ma terials (Deed Book 94 al Page 517), and also bslng the Northwest cor ner of the within described tract, thence wilh the Southern boundary of Vulcan Materials South Sldeg. 43 mln. 13 sec. East 365.71 (eet to a point an Iron pin, thence wllh Vul can Materials Soulh 81 deg. 43 min. 23 sec. East 123.49 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the Northeast corner of the within described tract, thence wilh Vulcan Materials South 09 deg. 11 mln. 37 sec. Weal 755.03 feel to an Iron pin; the Southwest corner ol Vulcan Mate rials and the Southeast corner of the within described tract, said point ). also tying In the Northern margin of Clyde F. Seats (Deed Book 63 at Page 49), ihence with the North ern boundary ol Seats and the Rob ert S. Hendrix tract (Deed Book 106 at Page 63 and Bok 90 al Page 114) North 84 deg. 45 mln. 55 sec. West 203.86 feet to a point, an Iron pin, the Southwest corner ol the wilhin described tract, thence wllh Ihe Eastern margin of Robert S. Hendrix North 09 deg. 7 mln. 26 sec. East 241.02 feet to a point, an iron pin, the Northeast corner ol Hondrtx and the Southeast corner of Thomas Wail, thence wllh the Eastern boundary ol Thomas Wall Norlh 08 deg, 59 min. 44 sec. Easl 327.01 feet to a point, an iron pin, the Northeast corner ol Wall. Ihence wilh the Northern boundary ol Wall North 88 deg. 57 mln. 39 sec, Wesl 294.84 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, con taining 4,994 acres as per plat and survey of Grady L. Tutlerow dated May 12, 1984. This tract is the same tract as those described In Deed Book 111 al Page 683, DavIo County Registry. P R ES EN T OW NER : Linda B. Packett. The terms of the sale are thal Ihe proporty will be sold lor cash lo the highest bidder and a cash de posit nol 10 exceed tho greater of five percent (5%) of lha amount of the bid, or Seven Hundred and Filly Dollars ($750.00) may be required at the lime of sale. The properly lo be ottered pursuant to this Notice ot Sale Is being ollered for sale, transler and conveyance “As Is, Where Is." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust be ing foreclosed, nor the ollicers, di rectors, allorneys. employees, agenls or authorized representa tives ol ellhor the SubsDlute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation or war ranly relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety condilions exlsllng In, on, at or relaling lo the property being of fered for sale, and any and all re sponsibilities arising out ol or in any way relaling lo any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. The prop erty will be sold subject lo restric tions and easements ol record, any unpaid laxes, prior liens and spe cial assessments, any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, and the lax of forty-live cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N .C .G .S . §7A- 308(a)(1). The sale will bo held opon for ton days for upset bids as required by law. This lha 2nd day of April, 2003. G. Robert Turner, III Substitute Trustee 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP46 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLO SU R E OF A D EED O F TR UST EXECUTED BY TIMMY J. KEATON AND BRENDA K. KEATON DATED A U G U S T 9, 2002, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 432 AT PAGE 813 IN THE DAVIE CO U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de fault In the payment of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 p.m. on April 23, 2003, the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: Beginning at a railroad spike In thecenterofSR#1431rightofway (locally known as “Pineville Road") southeast corner of the within-de scribed tract and also those lands described In Deed Book 90, Page 148, and runs thence North 56 de grees 35'00" West 116.00 feel to a railroad spike located 0.4 leet south of Ihe cenler of SR #1431 right of way, southeast corner of the within- described lands: thence North 09 degrees 35'19" East 453.41 feetio an iron, northwest corner ol the wlthln-described lands; thence North 09 degrees 35'19" East 453.41 feet to an Iron, northwest corner of the within-described land; thence South 82 degrees 06'15" East 34.14 leet to an iron, original northeast corner of that 5.24 acre tract described in Deed Book 90. Page 148; thence with Ihe line of Charfle Marshall (DB 127, Page 237; DB 93, Page 793) Soulh 06 degrees 25'00" East 316,27 feel to an Iron, Norman L. Alien northwest corner (DB 113, Page 449); thence with said Allen line South 13 de grees 59'59" West 197.59 feel to the beginning, containing 1.000 acre, more or less, as surveyed May 31,1995, by Grady Tutlerow and being a portion ol Ihose lands described by Deed Book 90, Pago 148, and being lurther designated as part ol Parcel 30, Davie County Tax Map B-5, And Being more commonly known as: 548 Pineviiie Road. Mocksviiie, NC 27028. The record owners of the prop erty. as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, are Timmy J. Keaton and Brenda K. Keaton. The properly to be offered pur suant to this notice ol sale Is being olfered for sale, transler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing in, on. at or relaling lo Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relaling to any such conditions expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including bul not limited to any transfer tax associated wilh the foreclosure, lor paying. II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified lunds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be hold open ten days for upsel bids as required by law. Fol lowing Ihe expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is April 1,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suita 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 4-10-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP43 IN THE MATTER OF TH E FORE- C LO S U H E O F A D EE D O F TR UST EXECUTED BY ANGELA D. S C O T T AND JE FF R E Y MAURICE SCO TT DATED APRIL 28, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 333 AT PAGE 254 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de- lault In the payment ot the Indebt edness thereby secured and lall ure to carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said dead of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sals at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said couniy at 2:00 p.m. on April 23, 2003, the lollowing described real estate and any other Improvemenls which may be situated theroon, situated in Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: Beginning at an Iron lound In the western edge ol South Main Street, said iron being al the Northern cor ner ol Lot 38, and the Eastern cor ner ol wilhin described parcel; thence South 74 degrees 27 min utes 20 seconds West 79.73 feet to an Iron placed, the Western cor ner ol Ihe wllhin described parcel; Ihence North 71 degrees 27 min utes 20 seconds Easl 190,00 leet to an Iron placed, the Northern cor ner ol Ihe within described parcel; thence with the South Main Street South 16 degrees 28 minutes East 79.72 leet to the point and place ol beginning according lo a survey prepared by C. Ray Cales, RLS, on 3-22-94, and containing 11,956.736 square leel, and being Lols 39.40, and 41, Block B. ol Clement Cresr, as described In Plat Book 1, Page 46. And Being more commonly known as; 745 South Main Slreel, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owner ol Ihe prop erly, as rellected on Ihe records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, Is Jeffrey Maurice Scott. The property to be offered pur suanl to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trusl/securlly agreement, or both, being loreclosed. nor Iho ollicors, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salBty conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such conditions expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made subject 10 all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transler tax associated with the loreclosure, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ot Ihe bid or seven hundred dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certllied lunds al Iho time ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol the statu tory upsel period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is April 1,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Wlsecarver Mini Storage de mands payment in lull ol storage unils #7, #9, #12, #13, #33, #34 and #36 by April 15, 2003. If payment Is not received by lhat date, the contents ol each until will be sold at auction on May 3,2003. Wlsecarver Mini Storage 2975 US Hwy 64 E Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-3-41n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements ol Paragraph 94.140(A)(3) ol the Davie Couniy Code ol Ordinances, thal the Board ol County Com- misioners ol Davie County will hold a Public Hearing In the Commis- Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, April 21,2003 at 7:00 p.m. The lollowing roads are pro posed to be named or renamed purusuant lo §94.140 ol Ihe Davie County code. All new roads wilh Iwo or more addressable structures qualily lor naming under §94. Ex isting roads which are proposed to be renamed must be potlllonad lor renaming by all ol the property owners along the road. Newt Roads Proposed Name - Location Bryant Lane ■ 2097 US Hwy 64 West, Mocksville Burgess Trail - 196 Lydia Lane, Advance Daniel Boone Trail ■ 2378 Angell Road, Mocksville F.M. Steele Lane - 1579 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville Godbey Acres Lone - 289 Cook son Lane, Mocksville Hosch Lane - 3841 US Hwy 601 South, Mocksville Laurelbrook Lane - 281 Grlllllh Road, Advance Lower Place Lane -163 Clearwa ter Lane, Advance Peach Farm Trail • 209 Edwards Road, Mocksville TVvlnplnes Trail • 507 Turkey Foot Road, Mocksville Winding Brook Trail -173 Phillips Lane, Mocksville Current Road Name/Location and Proposed New Road Name Hanes Trail, Advance - Bamboo Lane Bowens Road, SR 1687, Mocks ville - Snow Hill Drive Ali parlies and Interested citi zens are Invited lo allend said hear ing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of or In oppostlon to the loregolng changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons Inleresled may obtain any additional Inlormallon on a pro posal or ask any questions they may have by visiting Ihe Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by tele phone at (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Development Services 4-10-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quail- lied as Execulor ol the Estate ol PAUL G. BOONE, SR., Deceased, lata ol Davie County, North Caro lina, gives this notice to ali persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them to the undersigned at the ol lice ol DAVIS & BREWER, ATTOR NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or belore the 10th day ol July, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons in debted lo the estate will please make immediate paymeni. This Ihe 10th day ol April, 2003. Paul G. Boone, Jr. Executor ol the Estate ol Paul G. Boone, Sr. By: Gilbert T Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oak Drive, Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executrix ol the Estate ol MARVIN R. MARTIN (a/k/a Marvin Ray Martin), de ceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, Ihe undersigned does hereby notily all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winslon-Salem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 27th day of June, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 27th day ol March, 2003. Kay B. Martin, Executrix c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, RA. P.O, Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE TH E BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuanl to the requirements of Article 20-B ol Chapter 153-A ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room ol the Davie County Admin istration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, April 21,2003 at 7:00 p,m. to hear the lollowing requests: Mark White has applied to re zone 2.4 acres ol land Irom Resi dential (R-20) to Residential Manu- lactured Home (R-M). This property is located oil the south side ol Spill man Road, approximately 200 leel east ol Farmington Road, and Is lurther described as a portion ol Parcel 101 ol Davie Couniy Tax Map B-5. Mid Soulh Drilling Inc. has ap plied to rezone 8.76 acres ol land Irom Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Industrial-Special Use (1-4-S) lor a construction and excavation com pany. This property Is located al 1235 Godbey Road, Mocksville, across Irom Woodvale Drive, and Is further described as Parcel 12.01 of Davie County Tax Map 1-2. A sign will be posted on the above listed proprtles to advertise the Public Hearing. The public Is Invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportulty lo be heard In la- vor ol, or In opposition lo, the above items. Additional Inlormallon is available at the Developmenl Ser vices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Development Services NORTH CAROLINA 4-10-2ln DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor ol the Estate ol FLORA S C O TT MACK, late of Davie County, Ihis is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol April, 2003. Janie M. Bowman, EXEC 660 Grier Street Statesville, NC 28677 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Execu tor ol the Estate ol LAURA M. NAIL, late ol Davie County, this Is to no tily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 271h day ol June, 2003, being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol March, 2003. Fredrick Eugene Smith 276 Southwood Drive Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA 3-27-4tn DAVIE COUNTY The Northwest Piedmont Coun cil ol Governments as lead agency lor the Home and Communily Care Block Grant In Davie, Surry and Yadkin Counties is Issuing proposal packets to those Interested in pro viding services through Home and Community Care Block Grant (HCCBG) lunds under the Older Americans Act ol 1965, as amended, and slate lunds. All pub lic and private organizations are encouraged to apply for funding. Packets can be received by call ing the Northwest Piedmont Coun cil of Governments Area Agency on Aging, 400 West Fourth Street, Suite 400, Winston-Salem, NC 27101, (336) 751-2111 or by at tending the HCCBG planning meel ing in one ol Ihe above slate coun ties. Details, meeting times and meeting location may be obtained between the hours ol 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday ihrough Friday, by contacting Dean Burgess or Erica Hail or olher Area Agency on Aging stall al the Northwest Pied mont Council ol Governments. All perspective service provid ers will be required lo present pro posals to the HCCBG County Plan ning Committees lor their service area. Services are to be provided July 1,2003 through June 30,2004. 4-17-1 In NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP4 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE C LO SU R E O F A D EED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY JAMES C. GOODIN, JR. AND BARBARA K. GOODIN DATED M ARCH 12, 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 298 AT PAGE 418 IN TH E DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol de lault In the paymeni of the indebt edness thereby secured and fail ure lo carry oul and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuanl to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said couniy at 10:00 a.m. on April 22, 2003, the lollowing described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows; BEING all that place, parcel or lot ol land situate, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina and known and designated as Lot 64, Section IV, Craltwood Develop ment, recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 139, Davie County Registry and being conveyed to Grantors herein by Deed recorded in Book 166, Page 665, Davie County Reg istry. And Being more commonly known as: 107 Mela Breeze Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. The record owners ol the prop erly, as rellected on the records ol the Register ol Deeds, are James Charles Goodin, Jr. and Barbara K. Goodin. The property lo be olfered pur- - suant lo this notice ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and con veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranly 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 ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condilions expressly are dis claimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessmenls Including but not limited lo any transler lax associated with the loreclosure, lor paying, 11 any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certllied funds al the lime of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration of the statu tory upset period, ail remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is March 28, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Ciill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 I 4-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Ihe Execu trix ol the Estate ol HELEN JEAN CHAPEL, lale ol Davie Couniy, this Is to notily all persons having claims againsi said estate lo present their lo the undersigned on or belore the 17th day of July, 2003, being Ihree (3) months Irom the lirst day ol pub- llcallon or this notice will be pleadec in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said estate will please make paymeni immediate paymeni to Ihe undersigned. This 17th day ol April, 2003, Jean Lee Chapel Moore 107 Brenlwood Drive Advance, NC 200e Martin & Van Hoy, LLF Attorney at Law Ten Courl Square Mocksville, NC 27026 417-4lr J DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RECORD, I'luir.sday, April 17, 2003 - D ll P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY OF TH E DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board ol Equal ization and Review will meet as required by law. P_UBP_OSE-OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or conlrol taxable property assessed lor taxa tion In Davie Couniy, with respect to the valuation of such properly, or the properly ol others, and to luilill other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. XlME.OEMEETJNgs The Board will convene lor its llrst meeting on Tuesday, May 6, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose ol accept ing requests lor hearing at Its last meellng on Tuesday, May 27,2003 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners' Meeling Room ol Ihe Davie County Administration Build ing. Requests lor hearing must be received no later than llnal adjourn ment which Is scheduled for Tues day, May 27, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. In the event ol an earlier or a later adjournment, notice lo thal el- fect will be published In this news paper. The schedule for the hearing ol appeals which were timely llled will be posled at the ollice ol Ihe As sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided lo Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuanl to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests lor hearing should be made to: Mary Neil Richie, Clerk to the Davie County Board ol Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751 -3416. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 J 49 IN RE; MILLER, a minor child DOB; December 6,2001 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : TH E UNKNOW N FATHER, RESPONDENT, O F A FEMALE JUVENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 6, 2001. TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel againsi you has been llled in Ihe above-entitled actions. The nature ol the rellel being sought Is as lollows: TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E PARTM ENT OF SO CIAL SER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING TH E TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN DECEMBER 6,1002. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading no later lhan the 28th day ol May, 2003, said date being lorty (40) days Irom the llrst publication of this notice, and upon your lallure lo do so, Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 14th day ol April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By; Sally W. Smith Attorney for Davie Co. Depl., ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27018 (336) 751-2172 NORTH CAROLINA 4-17-3ln DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.; 02 J 49 IN RE; MILLER, a minor child DOB: December 6, 2001 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO ; JASON HAMILTON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been llled In the above-entitled actions. The nature of the relief being sought Is as follows: TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E PARTM ENT OF SOCIAL S ER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN DECEMBER 6, 1002. You are required to make de- lense lo such pleading no later lhan the 28th day ol May, 2003, said dale being forty (40) days Irom Ihe lirst publication ol this notice, and upon your lallure lo do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the rellel sought. This Ihe 14th day ol April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By; Sally W. Smith Attorney lor Davie Co. Depl., ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27018 (336) 751-2172 4-17-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 708 DAVIE COUNTY, Plaintill,vs. Lind sey Levall Patterson, Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, The Heirs ol Mary Louise Shannon Palterson, known and unknown, Steve L. Patterson, The Heirs ol Limas Patterson, known and unknown, and John Doe, as unknown owner, Delendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS ВУ PUBLICATION To: Lindsey Levall Patterson, Mary Louise Shannon Patterson. The Heirs ol Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, Steve L. Patterson, The Heirs ol Limas Palterson, known and unknown, John Doe, as un known owner TAKE NOTICE lhat a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entllled aclion. The nature ol the rellel sought Is the demolition ol substandard housing and an acquisition lor easement lor sower located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows: Being Inlormaliy known as Tax Parcels M5090B0013 and M5090B0014, pursuanl lo Ihe cur rent Davie County Tax Maps; Prop erty address is 195 Neely Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 You aro requested to make de fense to such pleading no later than the 13th day ol May, 2003, said dale being 40 days Irom the lirst publication ol this notice; and upon your lallure to do so, the party seek ing sen/lce against you will apply lo Ihe Court lor the rellel sought. This the 31st day ol March, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Atlorney lor Plalnllll State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL; ROBERT E. PRICE, JR, & ASSOCIATES, P,A, 3400 Healy Drive, Suite В P,0. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 4-3-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE TH E CLERK 02 SP 227 IN RE: ESTATE OF OPAL ALEX ANDER JACOBS AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDERAND PURSUANTIo an Order entered by the Honorable Kennelh D. Boger, Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davie County, North Carolina on 17th day of March, 2003, Trade Moore Jacobs, Com missioner, will offer for sale al the Davie County Courlhouse door In Mocksviiie, Davie County, Norlh Carolina at 2:00 p.m. on Wednes day, May 7, 2003, and sell to the highest bidder lor cash, a certain ' tract ot land, logelher with Ihe Im provements located thereon, and located In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and more particularly described as lol lows; Located and being at 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as lollows: Beginning at an Iron stake on Cooleemee road Paul Booe's cor ner; and running South 54 East with Booe's line 8.10 chains to an iron stake In Hobson's line; thence North 5 East 70 leel with Hobson's line to an Iron stake In Hobson's line; Ihence Norlh 54 West with Driver’s line lo irons take on Bank ol Cooleemee Road; south 54 West with said Cooleemee Road 70 leet lo an Iron stake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or less. See Deed Irom W.T. Wilson to L.D. Driver. The sale will be subject to prop erly taxes, outstanding deeds ol trust and any other outstanding liens or encumbrances ol record; except that the Deed of Trust owed to First Union National Bank will be paid Irom the proceeds ol sale. The highest bidder shall be re quired to deposit ten percent (10%) of the purchase price on the day of sale in cash or cerlilied lunds. The sale will be subjecl to upsel bids and approval ol the Court. This the 4th day ol April, 2003. Sally W. Smilh, Altornay at Law lor Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner for the Estate ol Opal Alexander Jacobs Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 4-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 02 CVS 669 DAVIE COUNTY, Plalnlllf, vs. Lind sey Levall Patterson, The Heirs ol Mary Louise Shannon Palterson, known and unknown, The Heirs ol Limas Patterson, known and un known, and John Doe, as unknown owner, Delendants. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION To: Lindsay Levall Patterson, The Heirs ol Mary Louise Shannon Patterson, The Heirs of Limas Palterson, known and unknown, John Doe, as unknown owner TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking rellel againsi you has been llled In the above entitled action. The nature of the rellel sought Is the demolition ol substandard housing and an acquisition lor easement lor sewer located In Davie County, North Carolina, and being described and designated as lollows; Being Inlormaliy known as Tax Parcels M5090B0010, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps; Property address is 109 Lonnie’s Way, Mocksville, NC 27028 You are requested to make de- lense to such pleading no later than the 13th day ol May, 2003, said date being 40 days Irom the llrsl publication ol this notice; and upon your lallure lo do so, the parly seek ing service against you will apply to the Court lor the rellel sought. This the 31st day ol March, 2003. Robert E. Price, Jr. Attorney lor Plalntill State Bar No. 9422 OF COUNSEL: ROBERT E. PRICE, JR. & ASSOCIATES, P.A. 3400 Healy Drive, Suite B P.O. Box 26364 Winston-Salem, NC 27114-6364 Telephone (336) 760-2870 Facsimile (336) 760-2479 4-3-3tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor ol Ihe Eslale ol SYLVIA FAYE LY ONS, lale ol DavIe County, this Is lo notily ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 3rd day ol July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol April, 2003. Richard D. Lyons, Sr. 2290 Sallies Lane Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 4-3-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE C O U N TY . EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol SHIRLEY LEE MAUL DIN, JR., deceased, late ol Davie Couniy, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 27th day ol June, 2003, said date being at least three monlhs Irom Ihe dale ol llrsl pubiicalion ol this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebled to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 27th day ol March, 2003, the same being the lirst pubiicalion date. Alton Lee Mauldin, Executor ol the Estate ol Shirley Lee Mauldin, Jr. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Atlorney lor the Estate 161 South Main Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 751-7502 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as the Execu trix of the Estate ol O TIS FRANKLIN CANUPP, lale ot Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said eslale will please make pay ment Immediate payment to the undersigned. This 17th day ol April, 2003. Mona Jo Canupp 201 Sprlnghlii Drive Mocksville. NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali lled as Execulor ol the Estate ol BENNY FOSTER WEAVIL, also known as Bennie F. Weavli and Benny Weavll, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllles all parties having claims against said estate to present them lo the atlor ney lor the undersigned at 116 South Cherry Street, Kernersville, NC 27284, on or belore the 10th day ol July, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 10th day ol April, 2003. Raymond D. Thomas, Executor ol the Estate ol Bennie Foster Weavll THOMAS & BENNETT Raymond D. Thomas 116 Soulh Cherry Street Kernersville, NC 27284 4-10-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Administra tor ol Ihe Estate of VERONICA H. GRUPP, late ol DavIe County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned c/o Gordon W. Jen kins, Suite 200, 155 Sunnynoll Court, Winston-Salem, NC 27106, on or belore the 27th day ol June, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 27th day of March, 2003. Gall G. Stamper, Administrator c/o Gordon W. Jenkins Suite 200 155 Sunnynoll Court Winston-Salem, NC 27106 3-27-4tn RANDY MILLER &SONS 2‘JS Miller Kiiail • Miicksvilli' (336) 284-2826 SMSIm Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Systems Fooltngs Loader Work lO m e ioЩеа\ about your career C a r e e r s a r e H a t c h i n g at Century 21 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel % For more Info call, DAVIE Mackic McDaniel 336-7SV9090 Chris Stonehouse 336-778-2221 O m u i K , i 21.Swicegood W«ll & McDaniel NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quali fied as Co-Executors of the Estate ol WENDELL G. BURTON, SR., late of Davie County, North Caro lina. hereby notllles all parlies hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the attorney for the undersigned at 116 Soulh Cherry Slreet, Kernersville, NC 27284, on or before the 10th day ol July, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 10th day ol April, 2003. Wendell G. Burton, Jr. & Clint T Burton, Co-Executors ol the Eslale ol Wendell Gray Burton, Sr. FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr. and Clint T. Burton 1171 W. Fourth St Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu- tors ol the Estate ol LUTH ER CHARLIE SPARKS, Deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Caro lina, Ihis Is to notily all persons hav ing claims against the estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore July 29, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate ol the said de ceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme diate payment. This the 17th day ol April, 2003. Anna Jean S. Gaddy and Wanda S. Johnson Co-Executors ol the Estate ol Luther Charlie Sparks 224 Sealord Road Advance, NC 27006 4-17-41n NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu tors ol the Estate ol LLOYD D. SIM ONSON, deceased, of Ad vance, Davie Couniy, Norlh Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate ol said decedent to ex hibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Sa lem, North Carolina 27114-5008, on or belore the 27th day of June, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Iheir recovery. Ali persons, llrms and corporallons Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate paymeni lo the under signed. This the 27th day of March. 2003. Carol P. Simonson and Jon D. Simonson, Co-Executors c/o Neal E. Tackabery Blanco Tackabery Combs & Matamoros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winston-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 3-27-4tn NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate ol LINDA SUE SMITH GREEN, lale ol Davie Couniy, Ihis is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 271h day ol June, 2003, being Ihree (3) months Irom the first day of pub- llcallon or this notice will be pleadec In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the un dersigned. This the 27th day ol March, 2003. James Douglas Qreen EXEC 840 Jack Booe Roac Mocksville, NC 27028 3-27-4tr 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Colors Pole Buildings Metal Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 M I D - S T A T E M E T A L S FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ail Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC ¡Bincoi I T U E S D A Y I J 7 : 0 0 P M I I Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Free Pack I ^ Bring A Friend For TWo j Bank-Ordered A U C T I O N S 150 FO R E C L O S E D H O M E S Selling By Motivated Mortgagees! 157 Hinkle Drive • Mocksville, NC 5 BR, 3 BA, 1761 SF HOME 116 Laird Road • A dvance, NC 2 BR, 1 BA, 1380 SF HOME Local AgonI: Jo rry Blackwoldor, Blackwoldor Realty & Auction, 336-7g8-2157 Thoso Homos W ill Bo Sold on Saturday, May 3 at 1:00 PM from tho M arriott Exocullvo Pork In C H A R L O TTE Groat Broker Program Available OPEN HOUSE: Sat & Sun, April 26 & 27; 1 to 3 PM www.hudsonandmarshall.com 'ÜDSON& ABSOLUTE AUCTION S A T . • A p r i l 1 9 « 1 0 ; A I V I Mstiilu()flv»)il i4; 'lliclniii Hiii*giss(Holh 1 Jviiig) 3501 S t im p s o n Drive, P la f it o w n 27040 DimiciioNSjiKOM W-S, I’AKi-: siias chi:i:k I'aukwav Noimi ro wakic lOKlùVr. 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LEINBACH•7>IE ESTATE SETREMENT PROFESSIONALS" • ANTKXJESCOLLECTIBLES •FARM MACHINERY-REAL ESTATE-BUSINESS LiQUiDATTCNS • www.ldlnbachQucllons.com N .C.A.L. #6871. N.C.A.F.L. #6856, N.C.R.E.L. # 154640. N.C.R.E.B.L. #1009223 3 6 - 7 6 4 - 5 1 4 6 1)12 - IMVIIi COUNTY I:N I KKI'RISK UKCORI), Thursdny, April 17, 2003 S L A S S I Д Ш и а Я В Е Д У Е F B O E T C A B L E ! Abortion Alternative DAVIE P R E G N A N C Y C A R E Cenler olters conlidenlial & tree pregnancy tests, support ser vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice (or your lllel Call 753-HOPE lor appoinlment. Animals Antiques hi NEW 2 BR Apartment, Mocks ville, For Showing call 909-2623, 492-6092 or 492-2311._________ Boats for Sale 1989 M ONARK16FT Bass Boat, 60 HP Mercury Motor, 2 live wells, depth /fish finder.. $3800. Call: 336-492-6551. 1991 P O L A R C R A F T 18FT. alum, boat, 75 hp mercury, troll, llvewell, console steering, new boat trailer & batteries, great con- dlllon/garage kept $6000. 751- 0143 afler 4:00_________________ Child Care A LM O S T HOM E CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL A GES - lor 1 st & 2nd shills (3rd shill pos sibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am-1;45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In • upon availabilily. Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across from D & F Manulacluring) Or call Debra, 751-PLAY(7529) C H rL c T C A R i^ F F E R iD ln '^ y home-after school/summer. Ages 5 & up. $2.00 per child per hour. Pinebrook District. Call 940-2645. FORK BA^PTTsTc^HURClTb'? lore & afler school program. $100/month, summer program $100/wk (lunch provided) 6;30am-6;00pm. Part-time care available Cornatzer School bus ing zone. Come by or call (or ap plication. 998-8360 i^ U N TR Y KORNER DAYCARE has openings for toddlers through school age. 998-2220 OPENiNG JU N E 2003-BeforeT& after school: Summer “school- age" program, full & part-time. No reg, fee 20+ years experience. Call 998-9601 for more Info. Cornatzer School District ^ R T V A T E W (iiE T iA S o ^ ¥ n ^ 2-12 yrs. 1st & 2nd shift. W m .H. Davle school district. Low rales. Call 492-2864 alter 5. Child Care Homes For Rent SUMMER DAY CAMP-K thru 6th FO R A LIS TIN G of available HORSECARE STALL CLEANING, barn chores, barefoot trimming, starling weanlings and colts, etc. Reliable care for your horses while you are out of lown or on a regular basis. References gladly given, call Kenny Johnson 998- 9665, please leave a message. BABY CHICKS & baby ducks of all kinds. For Sale at 1067 Mlll- Ing Rd., Mocksville 751-5722 ANTIQUE DINING TABLE, china cabinet & 4 chalrs-$695. 492- 2576.___________________________ Apartments FOR RENT-2BR apt. in country $450/monlh 751-2986 C L E A F r D O W N s W R s T ^ R with appliances. Quiet area, No Pels, $450/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656. LARGE 1 BEDROOM A pl water/ sewer & trash lurnlsheo. Down town Mocksville. No-klds, pels or HUD. 704-278-1717. M O CK SViLLE s O n ^ t T e r - R ACE: All brick energy elliclent apartment. 1 a 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kilchen appliances furnished In cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro vides central heat and air. Prewired for cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Localed In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin- on Sunset Dr. oil of Hwy. 158. ce hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. “Fun in the Son" @ Blaise Bap tist. Full-time/I Owks ($55 per wk) 751-3639 (or more Info_________ Employment $$ ESCAPE POOR W AGES$$ Create strong income by your schedule. Free booklet. Full train ing. Home based business (ree- yourself-4ever.com 888-373- 6795 S t t e n t i o n g o l f e r s -p a r t time rangers wanted. Hickory Hill Country Club. Please call David al 998-8746 B A N K O F T H E Carolinas Is seeking a mature person for an Immedlale full time Mortgage Loan Processor. This position is located In our Advance olflce. Experience is preferred, bul not required. B O TC secures con sumer credit reports and criminal record checks prior lo hire. EOE. Applicants who wish consider ation should forward resumes to the address below and N O T con tact the branch directly. Patty Perry, Human Resources Dir., Bank of the Carolinas, P. 0 . Box 2032, Asheboro, NC 27204, CO N CR ETE h e l p e r , TR AVEL req. Drivers license preferred. Cali 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am- 2pm tor application. EOE E X P E R IE N C E D R O O FE R NEEDED, Perkins Roofing 336- 998-1150. IF YOU ARE Interested in a ca- reer in real estate call 336-751 • 2222. Ask (or Mackle McDaniel. LAND ТЕ К GM S full-time lawn maintenance supervisor. 5 yrs experience, driver's license, pay DOE, 998-9340 r0 0 K IN G “F 0 R A C H A N G E ? We have an answer. Be self-em ployed. Set own hours. Turnkey proven business. Com plete Training Provided. Free Informa tion. www.yourlifeawaits.com 800-440-2183 NEW B O JA N G LES HAS Imme' diate openings for managers. Experience Is required, salary will be based upon that experience. We offer a very lucrative bonus program along with other ben- elits. Call 336-838-4000, voice mall #50 or fax 336-667-6001. PAINTER W ANTED , M UST be dependable, hard working and good altitude. Wage depends on experience, 998-3884 R A F S e S SALO N S IN Mocks- vllle Is seeking qualified appli cants for full and part-time stylist positions. Applicants must have current NC cosmetology license and be able to work at least 2 evenings per week and Satur days. Salon is closed on Sun- days. Call Calhy at 751-2941 to day to schedule your confiden tial interview. EO E SALES WITH A FUTUREII Sales experience helpful but not nec essary. Strong closing skills & Ihe ability lo develop & maintain a residential cutomer base. Ad vancement opportunities, base & commissions. Benefits/no week ends. Also in search of a route technician. Wilson Pest Defense. Call Bob @336-722-1193. Farm Machinery M AS S EY FER G U S O N M OW ING machine model 41,, rebuilt, 7 It. sickle belt driven, E .C . $1300. 998-3538_______________ Homes For Rent 3-4BR, 2BA, close lo l-40.No HUD. $600/monlh. Deposit & ref erences. 492-2089 CLEAN 2BR H OUSE . Call after 5pm. 704-546-2188 or 704-657- 3297 COVINGTON CREEK-4BR 2.5 BA, 2400+ sq. ft., $1500/month, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Borilelt 336-492-5992 rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Sec tion- Howard Realty- 751-3538 FOR RENT: CO O LEEM EE one bedroom house. Central air and heat, fireplace, garage, good lo cation. $450 per month. 284- 4373. H O USE FOR RENT-4BR, 2BA, LR, DR, Den, Kitchen, 2-car ga rage, Greenwood Lakes, Ad vance, NC. $950/monlh. 407- 354-1075; CP 407-616-7985 H O USES FOR RENT. Small to Large. Call 751-1108.__________ Homes For Sale 1 S T P A Y M E N T D E F A U L T $10,000 Instant equity, never lived in, for info call 828-695- 0039. 1ST TIM E HOME Buyers, I have Government finance Program with no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790. 3 AGP LOANS per month, inter est rates as low as 4.25%. For more Inlo please call 828-464- 8970. 3BR 2BA Н01ИЕ on 5 acres tor only $79,900. Call Glen at Pennington & Company Realty. 650-5172. 3BR 2BA HOUSE on 2.78 acres. Hardwood doors, celling fans, 2FP, new AC & new gas furnace. 753-2349 4 BR, 2BA , fireplace on 1.5 acres of land in Mocksville. Quiet neighborhood. 704-592-4400 A TR U E M ODULAR appreciates in valuel Save thousandsi Call 1-800-322-8679. BILL CO N SOLIDATION W ITH the purchase ol new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. Contemporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq, ft. drywall, kitchen with upgrades. And much, much, morel f^riced lo Selllill $49,999, Cali 336-751-1571. DIVORCE FORCES SALE 2000 sq. ft. , 4BR, 2BA In excellent condition, small transfer fee and take up payments. Call 828-465- 6402. HOUSE FOR SALE b^owtier 3BR 1.5BA, carport, sundeck, new heating & air system. $87,900.300 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville. 998-5858 or 492- 2996. LAKE VIEW CUSTO M buill brick front ranch. Pledmonl-Charlolle Developers $500 down, $650 a month Builder will finance. Call (704) 883-9997. M YER SPAR K- 3 B a 2BA, gTeat starter home, great location, great deal $87,900. 998-3571 NEED A NEW Home? Tired“^ Renting? In a Jam ? Call the Pickle, I can get you out. 1 -888-get yo 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. ^ T V A C Y ! G R EA T D O U B LE- wlde home tucked away on 5.14 secluded acres. Upgrades In clude a nice deck, walk-ln closet, Keller Williams Really 794-1531 R EBATE TO CUSTO M ER For the 1st time ever, Schuit Hous ing is oflering a $20,000 Rebate to customers on all lot models. Call (704) 883-9997. S A C R IF IC E , B R A N D NEW cape cod “true modular" home- 3BR 2BA (finished) over 2300 sq.ft. lloor space. Normal cost $129,000,-Aprll only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223. / N Cla.ssified Deadline Tuesday 10:30am V У G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G Now S Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Esllmoles 336 -2 84 -4 57 1 ^ A B L E S T STAFFING SERVICES 421 Statesville lilvtl. • Salisluiry, NC 28144 Machine Operator J I year of CNC o.xpcricnce and knowledge of prcvcmiitivc miiinlenimce jConipulcr and prcviou.s e.xperiencc with wood manufucmriny n plus jSiable work history (maximum of3 job.s in post 5 years) J Ability lo work m in im i ovcninie (including scheduled Saturdays) J Ivxccllcnt allendance record j I'lcxibillly in work hours .1 Excellent safety record j Ability to lift up to 50 lbs. Clean criminal record Please call at 704-637-0011 Land For Sale W E TR A D E FOR anything of value- cars, boats, mobile homes, jewelry, appliances, for more Info call 828-464-1169. -A B C E A S Y - Builder will (N nance at 4% ALL AREAS NC, S C ,V A ,TN 2 09 subdivisions In NC, brick & vinyl construction, turn key, $500 down, $625 a month. Call 704-883-9997. Lots For Sale 64E ERIC RD-2 lots for sale. $25,500 for both. 998-5816 Miscellaneous S TE R LIN G SILVER jewelry, “Jewelry Store” quailty/greal prices. 751-0500 1M1 OLDSM O BILE M OTOR 355 11,000 miles $300. 940- 3383 M O oT d UTC H M A N 31’ travel trailer, slide out awning, A/C. 751-2986 '2TWIN BEDS w/mattress $100 each. 1 pine 8 drawer dresser w/nlghi stand $125. 492-2576 A N TIQ UE CAST-IRON, footed tub. Pink outside, white inside, spigot included. Needs new feet $475.751-9363 C A M P ER TO P FO R pickup $75, Sega Dreamcast w^ames $40, sectional sofa $225, elec tric stove $75, sign w/ietters $75, table ( seals 6) & 4 chairs $150, ping pong table $40, 1984 Chev. car $700.492-2154 COM E TO CA G LE'S Fruit Mar- ket. Open 7 days a week-Mon thru Sat 9-7 and Sun 2-7. Pro duce & plants. Fresh Florida eloiwatermelons. 492-2552 FOR SALE-'95 stalker racing go kart, refreshed motor, jam mer clutch, dual display tach. $750.336-682-6274 Mocksville FO R S A L E :F IB E R G L A S S slimline Iruck cover. Fils '87-'96 Ford Shortbed $350. Call 336- 874-2265. H ECK EN D O R N 91 INCH In- dustrial lawn mower with bag ging attachment. Kubota diesel engine. Good condition. Call 492-7116 TR A N E 2 -T O N heat pump $600.492-6466 leave message or 575-0501. TW IN S T R O L L E R - INGLESINA-european double stroller-original price $600. For Sale at $70. 940-6992 W EIGHT BENCH- Professional Comp 1600, weight bar/leg lift adjustable $100. 940-6992 N O W O PEN M & A Produce & Variety Store 740 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville “tri hnve a lillle bit of cverylhing" VARIETY o r PLANTS CO M ING SOON! Open Mon-Sat 9-7 & Sun 10-7 W lggC O R V ST? MINI-STORAGE F o r all y o u r .storage needs, choose us! C o m e b y to in q u ire about free rental. 2975 H w y . 64 E in F o rk C c Jlto d c u jI ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Miscellaneous ‘99 c o Le m a N c He Vé Nn e pop- up, air, refrigerator, screen room, excellent condition, $6000. 492- 7556 LA N D FO R S A L E -N e a r Hillsville, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road Irom New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Craler Lake plus 2 Islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation anywhere. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. W ANTED -H UNTING land for lease. 50-150 acres. 766-2326. Lawn Care CLEM EN T LAW N CARE-Your total lawncare need at an af- lofdable price. 1-336-284-2037. Lost & Found LOST; G R EA T DANE- missing from Country Lane, Cash RE WARD for safe return. 336-284- 4552 or 336-909-0280 Lots For Rent D O U B L E W ID E S A N D SINGLEW IDE LO TS for rent In Farmington Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Communily. First month's lot rent FREE. Cali 769-0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998-5462 Mobile Homes/Rent 12X60, 2BR, 1BA $300/month. Edge of Iredell County. 704-546- 2089. 2Br1 . . _............ ... _______.... $400/mon $400 deposit. 998-4933 2BR, 1.5 BA, Private lot, $300/ month and $200 deposit. 2 miles east of Mocksville on Hwy 158. 751-3911 B A N K F 0 R E C L 0 S U R E -2 B R , 2BA. Low payments, low down payment. 1-888-543-2169 FURNISHED 2BR ON Private Lot. No HUD. No Pets. 3 people limit, 336-284-4986. IS O LA TE D M O BILE HOM E on farm (or elderly persons to rent. $360/mo. 998-8235 PRIVATE L O T 2BR 1BA, , 336- 575-2101 or 828-478-9416, Leave Message. P R IV A TE S E TT IN G IM M A C U - LATE 2BR 2BA, all appliances, С/ A & C/H, deck a garage. Non smoking adults. No pets. $500/ month plus deposit. 998-3636. READY TO M OVE In. Furninshed 2BR 1BA mobile home. $450/ monlh a $450. deposit. 751-1218 or 704-657-5613_________________ Mobile Homes/Sale 1987 SINGLEW IDE 14X80-Deer Run, 2 decks, wired storage bldg. $12,500 751-9593 (sorry, no owner financing) 1993 SKYLINE MEADOWRIDGE 14x72,2BR a 2BA $8000. must be moved. 940-5447 or 998-5313. 199514X80 FLEETW O O D Vogue, 3BR, 2BA, large LR a kitchen, gar den tub, kitchen appliances, excel lent condition (ЗЗб[998-2290 3BR 2BA S E T up on 1 acre lot River Hill Rd. In Iredell county. 14 miles from Mocksville 704-873- 6573. 93 O AK W O O D 2BR 2BA. Excel- lent condition. $10,000.492-2878. A D OLLAR AND a deed is all y ^ need to own your own home. Call; 704-873-2548. BANK FORECLOSURE-Ready lo move In. 3BR, 2BA. Low, low pay ments. $1000 down payment as sistance. Call 1-888-543-2169 CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 56x28 3BR 2.5BA-$46,900 60x32 3BR2BATV.-CD-$54,900 60x28 IncL 1AC. Move-in $92,900 70x14 3BR 2BA $23,900 Shop Us On Line BonanzaMobileHomes.com Call Us 1-888-462-7806 D OUBLEW IDE S E T UP on owner financed property near Jockey Plant. Call 704-873-2548. H AM PTO NVILLE A R EA OW NER financing lots for mobile homes. Just 12 miles from Mocksvliie, Call 704-873-2548. Mobile Homes/Sale LO W M O N TH LY PM T. aban doned large 3BR. Lease pur chase comoo. (336) 712-3322 M OR TGAGE COM PANY HAS SW ’S AND DW'S ALR EADY S E T UP ON ACR EAGE. Pay $485 and (ees and move In. Cali 1-800-750- 4588. REPOSI SW/DW w/wo LANDI Guaranteed EZ FInancel (336) 778-0001 www.repoCarollna.com WHY R ENT W HEN you can own yourown home starting at $250, a month call now: 704-873-6573 YADKIN C O ., nice large lots, sngl. a dblwides. Cheap water, good neighborhood, owner (I- nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Music FOR SALE: G O R G EO US grane piano (5’ 8") Howard C l 71 series, ebony glass. Please leave mes sage at 940-2107. PIANO TUNING Repairing a Rebuilding Self-pliers, Sales a Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 PIAN O -K O H LER -CA M PBELL, light oak. Call for delails. Reason- able price. 751-1303.___________ Pets 2 L H A S A A P S O ,2 m o s old 1-F 1-M, 1st shots, $125/each. 998- 4805 2 M ALE BEAGLES-1 - 5 yrs oic and 1-1.5 yrs old $100 for both 940-3383 4 M O NTH O LD miniature pln^ scher for sale. Has all shots. Needs good home. 751-1352 A D O R ABLE FREE PUPPIES tc good home. 10wks. Austraiiar Shepard mix. 2 females a 1 male. 998-5090 leave msg. If no an swer. A K C R EG IS TER ED LAB pup- pies yellow a black. Parents or site. Contact Gene at 998-5845. FREE TO G O O D home. Male 8 female beagles. 492-7203. Service B & D DESIGN & CO N STR U C TION YOUR CO M PLETE HOME IM PROVEM ENT COM PANY tV£ M'Ofl/f TO MEET YOUf\ BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Cali Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman ship. References available. Free Estimates. C & V S A U TO CA R E- Complete detail $35. a up. On corner ol Hwy 158 & Main Church Rd. Call for appt. 751-9280 or 336-577- 4559. ^^fflSefcUffi-EariATE AUCTION PERSONAL PnO PERTY & FARM EQUIPM ENT K E N N E T H M , & J E N N IE L O U CRA.VER (Decensed) 1004 Roddy Crcelt R d,, Lexington, N,C. SATURDAY APRIL 26,10:00 A.M, tfe tllo m : Horn U .ln ilo n l>l<e Itwy. I SON lo Retdy Ctcck lid on nghi go ,m,M. 2 m ik. From W bilon Silcm nice lt>*y. HOS lo Rtedy Ciccli Rd. on lell go ippto«. 2 mOci Wanh ror ilgni, 9,779 D avldion C ounly Tob.cco (w u n di (tilit la tic co n n rm iil) F A R M E Q U IP M E N T 140 l-amiall iraclor- 253 M onex-rcrgiuon traelor- John Deere (intor, 4x6- Fortl p lo w Bush tiog- Ixing 22 d llk - K in j 16 disk- Wood ipllner w/3pth. PERSONAL PROPERTY 1992 chivrol« SUm^o Truck, I o»to. Lomty organ. Hirilage Otandmollicr clotk- O.k muinl ckxk. Lin chali- LMng raoro Itonlliir«, couch, chain. leclineri, rockcri end * cenler labto Dtog room IWtìlure, comer cWm I tulc\ oalt china cblnel, JeUy cabin«, oak lable wM ch^ le^g kan- '»"m Himllura, oak kii« iln bed, oak cbeil ordiawcn. oak dreuer oak nlghl i l ^ ““k •“'il* w/dr»i«r and nighl iland- cedar cheil- Kenmoie «wing mathine- L > «>"' T V '^ plclurei- mlnoti- tan,,lable S (V)or lampi- icalei. meal uw- meat grinder- tabti. waih poi- microwave. Kilchen aid mixer- coming wan- Fenlon- t'rtnc« IIouk- gtaai baikeu- cul glau- Chriilmai decoralioni. Homer LaugWin tawta- pc., Rockfird china. Roydlon china' IoI.onS ^„7^14 idvewue- 3 leg Iron poi w/tid- looli- cotieclkln orknivei- Sean pocket walch-Hairiton KaUwav Special 301 pocket walcji- idvtr dollari * olher colni- nvuiy, many olher ilemi lo be loid.GUNS * WejK)n38 Specilli* 2 Riven Anni 2J c».. 2 model 370 Wineheiteri 12 i S ii ^ '2 A 200... 2 llaJin W c S n ¡6ft 410 Gi. R4A12 Oi.* Wi«he«ef model 37A 12 0*.* Remington lingle bwrel 12 Ok.*Urowilng 22 •hort w/icope. Drowning Sweet 16 (Belgium mul«)* Remington model 742 30 06 w/tcope- nrowtìng 22 long (nelglummade)* Browning 120*.- D»Uy BU OunmoiJtl IIJD- Siewnsonmod«! 94 12 Ge • Ciowun MO Pelki Gun* PERMITS REQUIRED ON PJSTOLSt TERMS IPtynwnt due In ftiU ti the AtKtk>n by CASH or GOOD CHECKS day ofule 336-402-5002 SALE C O N D U C TED BYi Iln s tlo li A u c tio n S o rv ic o , N C A l’L« 5273, 101 Jonon R d., M o cksvlllo, N .C . 270lia A llctlonoors, A rth u r D ostick N C A I.» l:iOB Leon C u rry N C A L»3049 - A d iiiin lH trn to r, P h ilip L oh r D/WIJi COUNTY KNTKItPRISK RIÎCORI), riiur.sdiiy,20(Li - D1.Í 6 L A S S ] Ш Е Х И Д М Б П У Е f b o f e c a b l b Service C E IL IN G S W A TER D A M AGED ? Sheetrock work -new or existing. CallJ. B. 998-4161. CLEAN a shine-Cieaning ser vice wotjld like to clean your home, office, church or business. Can'l find lime lo do housework or jusl loo tired? Call 940-6583. References available. C O M P L E T E T a W N C A R E - mowing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, triming shrubbery, free estimate. 751-5798. D J’S HOM E REPAIR Service. Call for a FREE estimate on ANY job no matter how small. 336- 940-5352 h o u sT c l e a n in g -h o n e s t, dependable ladies. We have ref erences. 998-5353 if^S P R IN G TIM E I Call Snyder Vehicals Wanted LAW N M A IN TE N A N C E -c a ll 751-2387 after 6pm. Ü Ñ iTs '^E A M L E S S G U TTE R - ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 mTk I^s W e s s u r e w a s h -vT nyl siding and repairs, decks pa tios, driveways and walkways, siding. 336-998-9588 or 336- 909-1713. Insured-free estimate. O SBOR NE ELECTR IC lor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. S E R V tC E S ^O R E PLUG aerat- Ing, seeding, fertilizing, lawn servlce,yard maintenance con tracts. (336) 995-4579. W ILL h a u l j u n k cars at no cost to you. 284-4384._________ Travel HARRAH’S CH ER O KEE CASINO TRIP Fri-Nite April 25th Apr! E Z Way Travel Tues-Day April 29th Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt Vehicles 1997 F150-LA R IA T ext. cab, 4x4, auto, aii power, 69,500 miles, $12,500. O BO 492-7215 1997 HONDA ACCO R D SE, sll- ver, sunroof, automatic, excellent condition, 82,000 miles, $8000. 751-1810 Ш M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L S P R IN G IS H E B E I Bobcat, aeratO( core plugger am oreforrenltodayl Mocksville - tMB. 751-2304 Peoples & Sons Lawn Care Nl) Joh Ton SimilL iVii /nil Ton l,iiriii'.' Mmvitii' ■ 'I'l'itiimiiii; • .SL'i'ditif; R'rlllizini! ■ Miilc'hltii! I'lowi'f n«l.s ,Discounts For ■ New Yards and Senior Cllliens (.’all iin/or all iimir hill'll riirr iimln! m D h iiiw Peoptt's 4 ' T I B I io ,'^,'SG,850,(i417 Becit high prices of Inlying lumber. Have your own lumber .sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Portable Sawmilling. C u s t o m S a w i n g 336-367-3 L l I, iiltcr 5 p,in. Customer Service Rep/Intake Full-time, experience preferred. Bam-5pm • Mon-Fri Duties include answering phone, filing, cuslomer sen/ice, coding, data entry (Microsoft Programs). Call Davle Medical Equipment 751-4288 W R I N K L E S I N Y O U R C A R P E T I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at336-99&^2. A n t i q u e s , A r t 4 ^ & C r a f t s E x p o ^ S a t ., A p r il 2 6 , 1 0 -4 To Be НвУ Unticr Ihe Atbor ol Lake Myeis RV Resort, Hwy. 64 V/., Motksvilie, N. C. Llie Huilc by Ihe lulond Fomil|i - Ì 'lil 4 p.m. SPONSOR .lnlll|ll<‘.4 «ilflN 210Hvry.901 492-2234 336-284-6501 Mocksvillc 704-642-0223 Salisbury llclpliig Уяи Make Time Pur Whal Really Malien- Yard Sales FOR S A LE 2003 Malibu-Take over payments (336) 682-3580. FORD R A N G W ^ i V6, 4.0LT5 speed, 2WD, ac, ps, am/fm/cd, 81K, excellent condtlon. Sell $4500., 940-6262 C O U N TY -W ID E A N TIQ U E & Yard Sale-Rowan Counly Falr- ioad. Saturday May 10, 2003. 8:00am lo 3;00pm. Spaces for LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunting Club or Land (or Lease with a good Deer Population. James Clark, 750 W. Deep Creek Rd. Bryson City, NC 28713.828-488- 6961. Jam es28713@aol.com Subject Deer. W ANTED TO BUY old coins. Call Bud Hauser at 998-6692. Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD Sat. 6am-8am saie-baby toys, baby clothes, jun ior and misses clothing, malernily wear, home Items, etc. Davle II t> I iMbi uaiisnyde & Co. to get your "Springtime' cleaning estirnate. Senior CItl- Medical Equipment parking lot- zens Special. We do residential, 601S near Davle High churches, commercial, new con struction, weekly/bi-weekly. In sured & bonded. 751-2706 BIG FAMILY YARD sale-boys size 24m-3T, girls 4-6, ladles clolhes, toddler bed, twin head board/footboard, queen bed grounds 1-85, Exit 74- Julian Rc lOOpr Rent 704-633-9238 D EE'S ANTIQ UES On Ihe Green...hill 733 Greenhlll Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-6450 or 800-234-1393, Adult Easter Egg Hunti Easter eggs hid throughout the shop Eggs will roveal a special prize, or A spsclal discount on purchased Items. Items drastically reducod.MakIng room for large Local Estate. "A Little Something lor Everyone" Now’s the lime to pick out that beautiful Prom Dress Check out Dee's lor all your needs. Let Us Help With your Estate. We Also Buy Your Unwanted Itoms. QlvoUsACalll frame, toys and other misc. items. Friday, M ril 18th 8:00-until... Redland Fid. lo Falnway Rd., right on Little Rober Rd. to dead end. BIG YARD SALE at 1652 Junc- tlon Rd. Across from Jockey. Computer desk, bookcase, mi crowave cart, movies, flags, old dishes, and tables, flower pots. princess house, home interior, lamps, desk, luppero/are enter tainment cenler, t.v., newvcr. Fri April 18 a Sat. April 19 7am-un- tiC. BIG YARD SALE: April 18-Eas~ ter Friday-360 Rolling Hills Lane, Mocksville. 7:00 am to 1:00pm. Very nice items: some antiques, glassware, pottery, furniture, fewiery, clothes, etc. BIG "MOVING S ALE" S a F s ^ until...-Antiques, tools, housewares, furniture, loo much to list. 1374 Deadmon Rd. (OH 601S) Rain or Shine CAROLYN'S CO LLEC TIB LES 336-751-6252 Wednesday-Friday 11 ;00 till 5:30. Saturday 10:0011114:00 Shop now (or various Ideas (or Valentine for that Special some one. (dolls, silk roses, ty valen tine beanies, cards, collectlble knifes. Barbies, etc,..a gift for anyone.) CO R N A TZER R O AD 3 mites from 801-Advance Fri. 7-5 Sat. 7-1 Clothes, toys, household items & more. Rain or shine. GA R A G E SALE-SAT. April 19th 177 Hidden Creek Dr., Advance. 8;00am-1;00pm H UGE YARD S ALE Fri. 7-1 Al- most Home Child Care, 571 S. Main SI. INSIDE S ALE FRIDAY & Satur day. 601 South Fairfield Church. Rain/Shine. M OCKSVILLE 4/18 & 4/19 8-12 noon. Rain or Shine. 2 (amily garage sale. 2001 Bass Tracker, '99 Konda 300 4TRKS 4 wheeler w/access., furniture, toys, cloth ing, ewelry, home accents and much more. Follow signs from Danner Rd. off o( 601N M OVING S A L E : 1372 County Home Rd. Furniture and other ilems. Fri & Sal. April 18th and 19th 7:30 am unlil... REDLAND COMMUNITY, BABY ilems, children & adult clothes. 178 Juney Beauchamp Rd. Fri. & Sal. 8 until... S A T 4/19 8am-1pm Courtney area- moving sale, tools, boyds bears, housewares & much more. For a partial list & direc tions www.rlckyb.net or call 336- 463-5745. YARD S A L E ON carport. 749 Junction Rd. Friday 18th Satur day 19th 8:00 until... YARD SALE SATURDAY-Center Church Shelter. US Hwy. 64 west of Mocksville. 7:00am until... Yard Sales YARD SALE-FRI & Sat 8:00-un- III... 692 Cana Rd. Adult clolhing for small, medium, large women. Boys baby clothing and morel Lols of BarglnsI YARD S A L E -F m ^ e s T S a rs ^ . Raymond St. clolhing, furniture, etc. YARD S A LE-S A T 4/19 0:00am- 11:00am: 1930 antique castlron bathtub fc, 8-12 yr old girls clothes, toys, wood, safe, misc. Items. 142 Main St., Cooleemee 284-4931 (4/26 rain date) YARD S A L E -S A t 8-2 multi-fam- ily, women, mens, girls, boys & infant clothes, much more. M & A Produce-740 Yadkinville Rd. YARD SALE-TH U R S & Fri. 8:00 to 6:00- 477 Hwy 158-watch for signs. Deli computer-complete, Easter flower arrangements, fur niture, movies, collector items, clothes as low as $.50 each, shoes, nik naks, too much to IlstI YAR D /H O USE C L E A R A N C E SALE, Fri. 4/18 & Sat. 4/19. Ev erything must go. Rain or Shine. Antiques, baby items, household items, clothes. 1537 County Home Road. 2 miles past Ingersoll. FLEA МКТ/ YARD SALE M o ck sv ille M oose L odge H w y 6 0 1 S M ay 2 n d & 3 rd B o o th s A vailable $10.00 for 2 days (Includes Table & Chairs) 7 A M -T il F o o d to b e s e rv e d C all 7 5 1 -2 5 1 5 C a ll M a ry L y n n e F o r A ll Y o u r C la s s ifie d N e e d s ! 751-2120 ^ B e r m u d a Q j i ^ V i l l a g e - Bermuda Village Is looking for W e e k e n d a n d P R N Compassionate and professional caregivers Call 998-6702 1 . 2 A c r e L o t i n D a v i e C o u n t y UNDER CONTRACT - 1.2 acre lot located in the Fork Church communily. Surveyed, perked, county wafer wilh meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,0 0 0 Contact Robert Slone (Owner/Broker) ol Riverfork Properties _______________3 3 6 -9 9 8 -4 7 3 3 ______________ Trach & Vent LPN’s/RN’s 6 year-old boy Needs YOU! Looking for FT and PT 1st and 2nd Shifts in Taylorsville 1-year 'ri’acli/Vent experience Complete Beneiits Package Including $15 Health Insurance! Paid Vacation, 401k, Baylor Shifts Call today to see how you can Make a difference in this little boy’s life! 828-695-9900 Or visit www.bayada.coni NURSES Home Care Specialists Umli*Dimity A r t sОшгк'И T w o O n e - A c t s i n O n e N i g h t ! ilirvcliul hy U's Ei>slciii A p ril 25 & M a y 2,2003 • 7:30 p.m . Saturdays, Api-il 26 (Guys Night • All Guys in for $5) and May 3,2003,7:30 p.m. and Sunday, April 27,2003,2:30 p.ni. G ra c e la n d by Ellen Byran M rs. H a rp e r’s B a z a a r by Bnbette Hughes Tickets for this performance are $8 for adults, $6 for Students a Senior Citliens,and $5 for groups of 15 or more. Contact the Arts Council Box Office between noon-5pm al (336) 751-3000 or Check out our web site: www.davle.irls.org Jam ® the Haus an open m ic night fo r m usicians of all ages and all genres of m usic W e d n e s d a y , A p ril 3 0 • M u s ic s ta rts a t 7 p .m . located at Gasthaus on the Square, upstairs in The Attic Admissions for participants, as well as audience members, Is '3 F o r m e r D i s t r i c t C o u r t J u d g e МАЖ S. CULLER is pleased (o aimounce that he is now available lo represent clients in the Davie County Coims and lhal he has opened an office for the practice of lfiii> M A R K S. C U L L E R A t t o r n e y a t I a w 2 6 C o u r t S q u a r e M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 9 1 8 O rn a ; I loans: Monday - ¡■uiday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM Citi.stiNAi (:ii,M((;i.s4 IM.\mh;(:iiaiio.ss# l)i\tiiu;i;#CMiii»Ciisiii|)V CHIIIiVlsn.MiO.S^QilinSlil'ltmi ♦Sli-.Mt.MlONAlIMILMI.NiS niMKIHirnONtUMAIiriAI. I'lHll’lHIVASnOlltlS# Aíl.Mt^.^íУ M(>nílll:^nON(>l Phiok CoimiOidiiiLs AlfK ).M( Hill 1 At.(:IIH NIN ♦ Civil. ANI> CHI.Stl.M.M. I KI.M.S llixni idll'iUfy h liv lill MU'IIUyft ll lllt-h' II ,111 illliiflhy lllio Hi'IUfilllY lUlll'i'i N t.- f/t.lf .K f.’fili-): It )»'t< r/.' fll>i / iiin ' an itth'llhy. Sir CulliT U\'UU uvhi'iw llw {fl't'ftlllllly ll' ‘I'Ufl )\<U lltlll liny I'I Ow ¿ ‘,<||/ v r i l i i ’l lu fi’ililit n i'. P o r t r a i t S t u d i o Photof rjph(r Uouri: loam - 7pm Photofraphvr uilll bt avallible thrtr j dayi onli); Thuriday, April 17 through Tueiday, April 12 Clottd {atttr (unday M O C K S V IL L E (Ya d kin ville R o a d ) NO SUBJECT FEES OR ADDIilONAl CHARGES. $3.68 packoQe prie* odvoiliied ' ' - ■ •• •......... ,__„__/lelecliort. limit one patkagepoiai laken cutlom collMtion with no obligallon to pt^rchoto.^ -- -byopwtM''-----------choice ol ________________.bliqaiion _____fc» QtcotTipoftied by p pwtM I Slx*v t.Un lolivi oddilionol » (mlflOf pClt-OC^ о 20Û) KA k<i'l. W .. jlcoffl# (mlflOfi under 10 mgil aprop) moy чогу by iocobort. Yout opply. 1)Ы - DAVIE COUN TY KNTEUPRISE RECORD. Tliurstlay. April 17,2()03Davie Dateline Fundraisers Fri. & Sat., April 1 8 & 19 Irt5»i(le Ytird Sille« rain or shine. n( Puirfieid Clwrcb. 6<M Soulli. Friday, April 18 Chlckcn I’ic Supper, m Jerusalem VFD. 5 p.m. until, eal In or cany oul. Interseciion оГ Hwy. 801 & 601 ut Greasy Comer,еа11284-27УОГогinfo. Saturday, April 19 lliini & .Snusiigc nrciikfust,6:.10-in a.m., Ill Wesley Cliapci UMC. $5, wilh all llie trimmings. M onday, April 21 Annuul Fish Fry, Ijcgins 12 noon, by llie missiommes of Cellar Creek Mis sionary Bapt. Cluiich. Public invited. Friday, April 25 Whiil Will Men Do? Tliey will cook pancake.s. At Jerlclio-Harilison Ruriliin Club, 4;30-7;.10 p.m., come hungry 1Ш(1 bring $5 Гог each adull. For Davic County Hospital scr\’ices in Ihc communily. Saturday, April 26 Country Hum llrcukrnst,6-10a.m., al First UMC Family Life Center. $.1 doniilioii, lake-ouis avuilable. Saturday, M ay 17 5H/S0 Drmvini;, by Adviince VDF Ladies Au.4iliniy, niisiiig money lo help our fire fighters buy safety c<|uip- nicnt, drawing 2 p.m. nt Advance fire .sliilion, Slü per ticket, call 9У8-К1К1 for ticket info. Religion Thru Friday, A pril 18 Ki'vlviil, at Comm. Bapt. Cliurch, Cihulstone Rd., Cooleemee, 7 p.m. nightly. .S|)ccial singing each night. For info; 704-278-921«. KevlvHl, Libcry Bapt. Church, 7;30 p.m. nightly, sjieciul singing cach night. Everyone welcome. S unday, A pril 20 Eiislcr Sunrise ,Scrvlcc, for Ihe community, 7 a.m., nt Joppa Cem etery (in S(|uirc Boone bc.side Wnlmart Si Food Lion). Breakfast served al First Presbyterian Churcli fellowship hall following servicc. All welcome to worship & fellow ship celebration of Christ's resur- reclion. Outdoor Kiister Sunrise Service, hosled hy Kock Hill Bapl. Church. 6:15 u.m„at Paslor Joe Woodward's farmal 18(16 Hwy. SOI North. Info: yy8-.‘i282. Bring lawn chair or blan ket. Whal On Karlli Am I Here Fur',’, seniion series answering this ques- lion begins, at Hillsdale Baptist, ser vices ul ‘) & lOt.^O u.m. One mile wesl of Hwy. 158 & 801 intersec tion. Call 940-6618 for info or visit www.hillsdalebaptistchurch.org. SunrI.sc Service, 6-Jl) a.m.. al Bailey's Chapel UMC, al the grave yard. Breakfast to follow in fellow ship hall. Everyone invited. VVnincn'.'! Day Progrum,,1 p.m.,at Clement drove Church of God Body of Chri,st 7th Day, on Parker Rd. off Hwy. 64, Mocksvillc. Sunday-Wed., April 20-23 Kcvivul Meetings, ul Hope Tuber- nacle. Begin.s with sunrise service ul 6:.10a.ni. Sunday, Sunday school at 10 a.m., and worship at II a.m. Sunday night service 6 p.m.. and 7 p.m. nightly lliereafier. Ongoing I’rcschoul/I’iircnis MurnliiK Out, Bclhlehem United Mclh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W orT, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & I’rc- K • three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschuol/I’nrcnls Muriiint; Out, Center United Meth., Ages .1 & 4 Mon., Wed., Fri. 8;.10 a.m. - 11:.10 a.m.. Cull 940-37.‘i.1 or 492-5735. Before School I’roRriim fur Shady Crnvc Students, available Mon.- Fri. beginning 6 a.m. at Advance UMC Community Bldg. School bus arrives 8 a.m. to take children to Shady Grove Elenienlury. Cull 998- 0199 for fees und info, Awunu & Illhle Study, Wednes- duys ut 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Taber nacle. MOPS (Molhersof Preschoolers), l.st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, nl Mucedonin Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N, 9;15-ll;45 u.m. ChiUlciire proviiled for small fee, iafo; 998-4394. Bcrore Scliuol Progrum, Advancc UMC Bldg, N.C. 801 S. for Shady Grove studenis. drop oil 6 a.m., school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra tion reijuired. Call 998-0199 forinfo. Sheriff: Beware Of Reduced Offers To Pave Driveways Duvic CouiUy Sheriff au thorities are warning area resi dent to be wary of anyone offer ing paving services at it reiluced rate. Accorilliig to Sheriff Allen Whitiikcr, if you are iipproacheil hy (in unfamiliar person offering to pave your driveway at ¡t low cosl because they claim to have asphalt left over from anolher joh, he very cautious. I'ltesc people will ol'teii strike up a deal offering to complete the job for .several hundred dol lars. However, at completion they demtind thousands. The Sheriff's Departmenl lias received numerous calls within the past three weeks reporting this kind of activity. “ Know who you’re doing business w ith ," advises Whitaker, "and ask for refer ences." If you need more information call the Sheriff’s Deparmieiit at 751 -()2.3S. .Snecial Events Every Friday Night .lain Sessli)ns,alSheincld Musici lall, call 492-7417 for info. Saturday, April 26 Annual Seed Dlslrlhullon Day. by Dnvie Co. Quail Unlimited. 9 a.m. til 2 |i,m. at 528 Muin Cluiali Rd.. Mocks ville. Watch for signs. For info 751- 3207. Tuesday, M ay 13 Child Safety Seat Check & Clinic, 1-3 p.m.. al WalMurt parking lot. MiKksvitlc. By Ihe N.C. Vlietiway Patrol Depl., Duvie Henllh Depl. und Duvie Sheriff’s Dept. Dates to Remember Saturday, April 19 Kastcr Bunny In Coolfcmev, I0;30 n.m.. ut Zucliary House on Chureh Street, for the annuul egg hum. Spon sored by Cooleeme VFD Luilie’s Auxiliary and Town of Cooleemee. M onday, April 21 Cruise-Ill,by Piedmont C.A.R.S. As sociation. 6-9 p.m.,downlown Mocks ville on Main Street. For info: 751- 3770.284-2079 or 751-031.3. Tuesday, April 22 Writing Гог Children Workshiip. Iwosessions; lO-l l;30am.or7-8:.30 p.m, Cliildten’sboukuullioruud writ ing instnictor Donna Jakob lo lead. To lie held in lobby of Bnick Cenler. Cost: S90or$l25 if taken for credit. Info; 998-1075. American Red Cross Hluod Drive, 3:30-8:30 p.m., Smilh Grove UMC, Hwy.l58.MiKksville.Call44S-324‘i lo scheduel appi. Walk in’s welcome. Tuesday, April 29 Writing for Children Workshop, two sessions ; 10 -11:30 am. or 7-8:30 p.m. Children’s book author and writ ing instrticlorDonnnJukobtolend.To lie held in lobby of Brock Center. Cost: S90 or $ 125 if tuken for ca’dii, Info; 998-1075. W ednesday, April 30 ,luin @ Ihe lluus. D.-ivie Co. Arls Counc il in conjunction w iih Gustliuus on the Snunrc, 01КП mie nighl lor nuisiciuns fornii nges & genres. Up stairs at the Gastluius. 7 p.m. Ad mission S3 for all, inclmling put- ticipants. M e e t i n ¿ s W ed., April 23 & 30 Center Fire Dept. Ladles Auxiliary, 7 p.m., at Cenler Fire Dept, info; 751 - 8234, SID D E N LAW N M A IN TEN A N C E Mowing « Shrubbery, Mulching • Weedoating Pine Needles 336-751-2026Owner: Jsrry Siddon 20% DlSCOl SWiTCH To ALLTEL AND GET THE MOST FOR YOUR MINUTES Night & Weekend Minutes 7 0 0Anytime Minutes $ 0 0 9 5 plus 41C Regulatory Cost Recovery Fee Ì T H E P H O N E P L A C E - ^ И Т И 121 Dcpol .Sitici • Mocksvillc • 751-2626 Mim.-l'rl. N:3llnm-5pin vSnl. 9iiin-l2noon AUTHORIZED ■a g e n t . ©2003 ALLTEL. Llmitod timo oKor at participating locntlons, Sorvico agreomont 4 credit approval roquirod, OKars contained heroin are subject to the ALLTEL Terms and Conditions (or Communications Services, which are available at any ALLTEL slore or at www.alltol.com. No service changes wilhin 90 days ol activation. Activation lee may apply. Approved handset required, Oder may not ho available in all areas. Actual coveraQO area may vary. See terms & conditions & slore (or details. Nighl minutes are Mon.-Thurs. 9:00pm-5:59am. Weekend minutes are Fri. 9:00pm-Mon. 5;59am. Customer must maintain their principal resldenco within an Alltel owned S operated sorvico area. An additional 41-cent Rogulalory Cost Recovery (eo will bo added to the ALLTEL role plan per monlh. Saturday, April 19 Diivk'Co.Ri'publlcan Women,8:30 n.m.. C’s Rcsimmmt. M onday, April 28 Davlu NAACP. 7 p.m., Sliiloli Biip- list Church. O ngoing Humane Suciely of Duvie Co., inonthly meelings 2nd Tues. of each inoiilli. ut olllce Yaiikinville Rd. be- liiiul cur wash. 751-5214. Niirtli Cuoleemee and Clark Koad Council. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baplisl Fellowship Hall. Dayle Domestle Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for donieslic violence & sexual iissaull viclims.The groupmeelseveryTues.eveningfroni 6:30-8:3(l p.m. Please cull office for localion, 751-3450. Advance Oarden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m..Mocks UMC,998-2111. Mocksville (iarden Club, I sl Thurs., First Baptist Fellowship Hall, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans. 1st Moniluy, Cooleemee Hisloricui Build ing, 7 p.m. Moeksvlllc Uotury Clllh, Tuesdays, 12:10p.m., Roinry Hul. I'armlnglon Musonlc Lodge No. 265, 2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. al the tmlge. Cancer support group, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m., Dnvie Library, for cancer pulienls, friend, family. l-S(X)-228- 7421 or 751-031.1. Mocksville l.luns Club. 1st. 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville. Davie Co, United Wuy Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Anne.\, Conf. Room 208. Disabled American Veterans No. 75 and Auxiliary, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., chapter home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksville. Davie Bus. Wmnen's Assw, I st Wed. encli month, Duvie YMCA, noon. To RS VP cull 751-.5672. Cooleemee Clvltan's Club Meel ing, 1st nnd 3rd Moil, each month, 7 p.m.. Red Pig, 1 Iwy. 801,Cooleemee. Cul) Scout Pack 504, sponson;d h Fullou United MeU\. Church, Isl «ml 3rd Tues. nights eacli month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades wlio would like to become a member arc welcome lo ulleiul. Davie Co, MSSupporl Group, 2nd Mon. ofeach month. 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A. behind Good Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Recreation For more infoniintlon on the.se events, cull 751-2325. Line Dancing Faniilngton Community Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost; $2. Instructors; Sieve & Linda Hulley. For more info, cull 751-.1848. R ec Club Before (S15)oruflcr(S25)schooI luul out of school prognuns. Regislniiion open. GoodTimers SquareDance Dance Lessons$5 |)crmontli. Volun teers for diffcrcnl social events. Coh- tact Ethel nt 998-3837. Siiverstriders W alk Club Seniors. 50 nnd up. M-F, 6:30-9 n.m. No chargc. M others M orning O ut T ucsilays and Tliursdays, $7 |wr day. $40 per monlh. The Dance C om pany Mon.,Tues., \Vcd„& Sal. Call Emily Robertson. 163. D avie Sr. G am es Keglslrallon for 2t)l)3 now open, fomis ut Mocksville/Davic Rec. Must Iw .55 or older by Aug. I,2(X).1. clnss focuses on molor skills, swim time teaches puddle und kick strokes. CoslS30menibeni/S60non-inemlx;rs. G ym nastics Wcilne’stluys 3:30-4:30 p.m. (grndes K-6ih) Leum gymnastics roulinesaiul health skills. Cost $20 niember.s/$30 non-members. Karate-C arucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kw on Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6 m 6:45 p.m. Parents Night O ut 6-10:30 p.m.Ages 3-12. Swimming, arts & cnifls, games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. .$7 members, $ 10 nonmem- I .___ YMCA For more infonniuion. call 751-9622 or vi.sii Davie Fmiiily YMCA, O pen Net Volleyball Come by und join the fun on Tues. nights from 6:30-S;.10 p.m. All levels welcome. Ages 14& up. Freetomem- liers. W ater Exercise Class For l>eginners uiui tlw exjwricneed. All ages. Call rorclasKiyiK*s& limes. Sw im Lessons Choose from 2wk.,4 wk. ,Sut, morn ing or privutc lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks. priortociass. Call forclass times. G ym & Swim Thursdays 9-11 a.m. (nges 3-5) Gym bors. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611. O ngoing Lunch, M,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., in the Nutrition Site. Silver Health F.xerclses, Eust Room of Senior .Services, M, W, F, 8:30-9 u.m. Quilting, every Monduy, 10 u.m. Scrabble, every Monduy, I p.m. Bridge, Tuesduys & Friduys, 1 p.m. SKIPIIO. Wednesdnys, 1:30 p.m. Creative .Scrapbooking Class, 2nd T ue.sday, 2 p.m. PaliiK^nss, Wednesdaysat 8:30a.m. Dr. Dunn, I’odlalrlsl. al Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monduy nl 8:30 u.m. this month April 2 hi. Free lllnod PrcssurcCliccks, once a month, call Sr. Services for info, this month’s check is A/iril 2lsi al 1(1:45 u.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sr, Chorus,Thur.sduys, 10a.m., East Room. Study Of Luke Clnss, Wednesdays at I p.m.. Craft Room. Friday, A pril 18 Sr, Services CLOSKD. For Ooiid Friday Holiday, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline should Ik- reported by noon Monday of Ihe pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 m drop it by Ihe olTice, al S. Muin Sl. across from tlie cointhouse. Spnng.. A Season o f Rebirth BAPTIST C H U R C H ^ ^ PurposePriven-__________ Chttnpng Uva en Purfoit 4815 US Hwy 158 940-6618 New Spring Schedule Two Sunday Services 9:00 & 10:30 a.m. Join us Easter Sunday, A pril 20 as Pastor Reg Alderm an begins a serm on series answering the question "W hat on Earth am I here for?" Bring ihe whole family We provide quality childcare & "kids" worship "The Lifelong Learning Program is helping me to inctvase my knowledge and skills. / am able to maintain full-time employment and spend time with my family while pursuing my educational goafs!' Alice Pnilll, '01 Business Management Lifelong Learning ‘ш ш щ C O L L E 0 F. 1-800-CATAWBA www.catawba.edu Athletes In Action Special Olympics Davie Holds Annual Spring Games At Davie High School Page B6 Davie Schools Soil & W ater Contest Winners* Listed Pages P8-B11 A i DAVIE C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i /e S ì e c o r d USPS .149>60 Number 17 Tliursday, April 24, 2003 40 PAGES County M anager Terry Bralley, Recreation Director M ike G arner and M ocksville M ayor Dr, Francis Slate look from “C ooleem ee Beach" to the w ater flowing over rocks at River Park at Cooleem ee Falls - The Bulihole. - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u sso n T h e B u lih o le Ground Broken For New Park On The South Yadkin Ity M ike Kiirnluirclt Davie County Enlerpri.sc Rccord COOLEEMEE - The B iilllioie citme a .step clo.ser lo becoming a pulMic park last weei<. In an area al the top of the hill roughly clcitreci before a groundbreaking ceremony Thurs day, town and counly officials joined lho.se from River Park A l Cooleemee Falls - The Bulihole to .siarl con- .slruclion on Pha.se I. They joined lililc Cameron Player a.s Ihey dug shovels inlo the ground and sent dirl flying, Il will include a parking area, pic nic .shelter and rcsiroom.s al Ihe lop of the hill, a hanilicapped itccess area near Iho boiiom of ilie hill, ami a pnih lo the spol on the Soulh Yadkin River iraditionally known as "The Bulihole.” Plt‘a.se Sec Ground - Page 4 S c h o o ls G e t A C h o ic e Support County Proposal; Or Wait For Referendum For Facility Needs Ky Kim ,Iii.stun Davie Counly Enlerpni.se Rccord Davie Counly commissioners hitve been working number.s locome up with a way to piiy for school fa- • cility needs - without a tax increase. But those plans for addilion.s and fcmwaiions lo clcnienUiry schools and Davie High School would re quire the 13avie Board of Educulion to give lip money il has on hand. And there is some discrepancy as to how much money is available. It’s either tuke Ihe plan or wail until a bond referendum can be put lo the voters, said County Commis sion Chair Ken While, W /iiic and Vice CImir Riclmrd, Poindexter, County Manager Terry Bralley and Finance Director Jim Slockerl mot wilh represenlatives Pleuse See School - Page 7 Davie Fair Runs Through Saturday A ll the excitement o f a midway, plus enlertainmeni and games are part of the Davie Counly Fair tak ing place this week at the fa ir grounds on Blai.se Church Road, off U.S. 601 North a( 1-40 in Mocks ville. Proceeds benefit youlh organi/.a- lions. The fair w ill operale ihrough Sal urday, and opens al 5 p.m. daily (1 p.m, Salurdiiy). For more informa lion, call the fair informalion line al 940-1600. Sanders Narned Mocksville Manager Ky M ike ISarnluirdt Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord D on’l expect any draslic changes in Mocksvillc now lhal it has hired a new town manager, Christine Sanders, interim manager, was named lo ihe Job lasl week in a unanimous decision by Ihe town board. She replaces Terry Bralley, who accepted a job as Davie Counly manager. Mayor Dr, Francis Slate said lhal Wooten was the obvious choice for the job. Don’l oxpoci changes, bccause Sanders is one of the reusotis the town has a repulalioa of being well managed. She's worked there- since 1977 - in Ihe days before there was ¡1 manager, before ihere was an adminislralor. Sanders started working part-time in the lovvn office while in high .school, and by the lime she graduated, ihe town had offeied her ■ II full-lim ejob. She wenl from collecting wa ter bills lo her lasl job as finance and person nel direclor. While working, she a((eiiclccl Catawba Col lege al nighl in Ihe lalo 1990s and earned a ' bachelor’s degree in business administration, “ I like this because it is always different," she said, "You’re involved wilh a lot of d if ferent people every day. “ I ’ve always liked public ihliigs. what’s going on in ihe community, I enjoy the public , coming in, trying to solve iheir requests,” Sanders said she w ill keep an opon olTice, and likes the way people and governments work logeiherlo .solve i.ssiio.s in Davio Counly. “ One thing that has alsvays Improssed mo is the fad that people can reacl aiul do whal needs lo be done. This is a nurturing commu nity, and people pull together really well,” she said. “ They know it’s for the bollormeni of llie communily. You don’t look who lo blame, you look for a solution.” Town employees keep that same philoso- phyi she said. “ The employees lako pride in ihoir jobs. They really arc a good group lo work with. They realize they are here to provide a ser vice, and that’s whal they will continue lo do.” M ocksville has come a long way since 1977. when Iho budget was .$7.‘i0.000 wilh 20 employees. It now has a $4,3 m illion budget with employees, “ Being here and going through tho changes has been very helpful,” Sanders said, “ It’s in- leresling lo .see how Ihings have changed,” Sanders is the daughter of Agnes Wooten and the late Fred Wooten. She is a 1978 gradu ate o f Diivie High School, She Im.s one .son, Jake, age 12. :Ж Christine Sanders is looking forw ard to her job as M ocksville Town M anager. ■ P h o to by R o b in F e rg u sso n 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 24,2003EditoriaJ Page O v e r T h e H ill, B u t S till P le n ty O f Life To G o Vour gentle editor turned 50 earlier this month. Perhaps you missed tlie colTin parked on the front lawn that day. M y hair, my teeth and plenty o f other body parts and body functions were subjects of jokes on my birthday. It's great having friends. But I did a little thinking after the helium had gone out o f my balloons. Thinking about how far along I am in this life ... and what's to come. 1 figured to be a lot smarter by this time. The white hairs now dominating my crown were sup posed to bring with them an aura o f wi.sdom and discern ment. I was a lot smarter than this at 20. Vv'hen 1 was 23, I knew just about everything. It has been mostly downhill since then. The feeling o f invincibility has been lost. I once thought I was lucky, a golden boy, and that all my days were sunny, that good things lined the streets to greet me. During the past deciide, I have occasionally looked over my shoulder to .see if there was a cloud following. There’s not. Maybe I’ve grown a little less arrogant with age. In my whippersnapperdays I thought I could whup just about anybody. Now, I have become a peace activist when it comes to fisticuffs and brawls. Turning .50 has its other shocks. I'm well pasl the halfway point in life. Going through the cemetery on Sunday, I paid more than casual attention to the ages o f my grandfather and great-grandfather and other relatives. Some o f them lived to their mid-80s. None o f them reached 90. Or 100. Or 120. So I’ve got maybe 35 years le ft... if I die o f old age. Give or take. Thirty five years... to finally write the book that I’ve tossed around in my head for 20 years. To win the Pulitzer > prize. To clim b Pike’s Peak. Visit Hannibal, Mo., and white wash Tom Sawyer’s fence. To raise these boys. To see them grow and mature and tackle life lor themselves. To meet their wives. 'I’o play wilh iny grandchildren. To mend the fences from the.se first 50 years. To get Ihings right'w ith God - and you - before I’m planted with my forebears. I hope lo grow old gracefully. To keep my faculties. To be able to hike Ihe Smokies in my 80s - at least the easy irails. To be the kind of grandfather my grandchildren w ill beg lo visil. The kind of father-in-law their mothers w ill want them to visit. To have bladder control. I have given up my professional basketball aspirations. I won’t ever play for the Celtics. Neither w ill I ever be a M ajor League pitcher. I can’t even gel the ball to the plate now. I won’t ever be rich. The stock market’s swoon and mar riage troubles have guaranteed thal. The love-of-money sin has been eliminated. Life has had ils disa|)pointmenls. It also has ils rewards. I swell with pride when my boys walk in the house. M y mother and brother and sisters all love me. Friends remember my birthday. I ’ve got good neighbors. The roof doesn’t leak, M y pillow is soft. The cat needs me. G elling old isn’t a curse or a calamity. It’s a privilege. A gift. I ’ll lake all the 35 I may have le ft... give or take. And I hope you, gentle readers, also grow old. Grace fully, o f course. And if your friends poke lots o f fun at you when you turn 50, lei them. - Dwight Sparks D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/G&^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwighi Sparks....................................Edilor/Publlsher Robin Fergusson...............................General Manager Mike Barnhardl..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.............................................Sports Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger,...................Oirculalion/Classlfied Mocksville Enlerprise Oavio Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Oulsiile N.C, P O S TM A S TE R Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Rccord P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 "5 ‘A/?5?...N0^ It'S IRAai WARCÖVeßAöH WITHDRAWAL i ” In T h e M a il... Woman Wants To Be Left Alone To Serve Time To the edilor: I’m in prison in Lexington. I have been incarccraled .since Jan. 13 and recently il was brought lo rny allenlion lhal abput two weeks ago, iny husband was arrested on a number of charges. And I learned lhal my name was menlinncd in llie search warrant and in the news paper article aboul my husband, Lincoln Brock’s, arrest. I am in prison doing my lime becausc of my conviction, which I and others ihink Is loo harsh. Nonetheless, I’m here. Whal my hus band may or may not do does nol pertain lo me. And when I wrote an article to put in the paper, you slated lhat 1 couldn’t use the de tectives' names. How is it lhal my name can be pul in the arlicic about my husband? I'm tired of niy name being slandered for ev- eryone to see. I'm slating facts as we all know. I’m here doing my lime, doing whal I have to do. Believe me, I have learned right from wrong and I just want lo be left alone to finish my lime in peace. I want it known lhat I ’m not my husband’s keeper. What he may or may not do isn’t my problem. I'm here and he is there, although I Ihink a lol of the charges againsi him are bogus. Please refrain from musing my name in Ihc newspaper, or I will be Ibrccd lo lake legal action. Ail I want is m y privacy and space. Leave my name alone and oul of your minds because I’m nol both ering anyone. Tam m y Brock, Lexington Davie Needs Two High Scliools - Now To the edilor; There is an old adage lhal wise men (people) can change llieir minds. I’ve seen il happen here in Davie Counly. Hack in the .“iOs, the counly commissioners proposed a coimly wide zoning law. There was a public hearing in Ihe courlliouse. The building was packed. Hardly anyone spoke in favor ofthc zoning law. “ It’s my land and I’ll use il as I please," was Ihe general consensus of opinion. Letters Didn’t Change Opinion To the editor; Since I have more imporlam tilings lo do liian lo try lo educate luwducalMe men like Mr. Jim Brown ol' Mocksville and Mr. Bob Horton of Cooleemee, tliis is, for now, my last leller to the editor aboul racial politics in Davie County. M r Chris Brooks’ name al.so needs lo be added lo ihe list of people who subsliiule emotions for reason and silliness for sense, if indeed his stupid squirrel story was a thinly veiled demand lhal I relimiuish my Firsl Ainendmcnl right lo freedom of speech. When I see recalcitrant men who have consecrated iheir ignorance make ludicrous arguments on a serious topic, the words of an adage come lo mind: ’’Against ignorance the gods ihcmselves straggle in vain." I am also reminded of some thing I learned in high school many years ago; "It is besl lo remain silent and llioughl a fool lhan to open one’s mouth and era.se ali doubt." Let me say llrsl lhal Horton needs lo slop taking quotations oul of context. If there is a valid poinl he wants to make, he should use plain speech lo convey iiis llioughl inslead of employing an inap propriate, inapplicable, nonsensical reference lo the serious i.ssues I have raised in my two previous colimins. His logic may serve him Continued O n Page 3 A few years Inter the Farmington Dragstrip came inlo being. This was an eye-opener for the counly. Il showed the people whal can happen in a counly wilh no zoning laws. Later, when the counly commissioners proposed counlywide zoning, Ihey again had a pub lic hearing in tiie courlhouse and iiardly anyone spoke in opposi tion to coiuity wide zoning. This shows lhal wise people can change Ihcir minds. Davie Counly needs two higli schools now. When all this furor dies ilown, and wise people have had a ciiance to reassess the situ ation, Ihey will buiid llie second high school, and eventually, a third one. 1 have faith in the wisdom of Davie County people. Wade Groce Farmington L etters W elco m ed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read ers. The letters may be on topics o f local, stale, national or international issues. An effort w ill bo made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space, A ll letters should include the name and address o f the writer, including a signature. A telephone number,Hot to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no la(er than 4 p.m. Monday o f the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Rccord P,0. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to; ernew.s(gidavie-enierprise.com. G o t A n O p in io n ? Add your vote to our w eekly online poll that asks questions affecting you and D avie County. Log on at w w w .enterprise-record.com and click on reader's poll to cast your vote. R esults Will be listed here w eekly. Should county commission ers borrow money, without a vote, to improve elementary schools? Yes, 50% No, 50%'n Log on now to cast your vote, www.enterprlse-record.com V DAVIE COUNTV EN I ERPKISE RECORD, Thur.sdiiy, April 24, 2003 ■ 3 Raleigh Report: House Budget Makes Difficult Cuts By ,|ulla C . Howard N.C. House of Rcpresenuilives April 16 was a historic day in the General Assembly as the House of Representatives, whose membersiiip is composed of 60 Republicans and 60 Democrats, passed ils version of the stale budget by a vole of 75 - 43. This budget plan is being sent to the Senate for debate. Indeed, the budget has been passed in the Hou.sc, but it is nol perfect. Just 10 weeks ago when the House was officially or ganized and ready for the business of the slate. I realized we were facing a sobering number of critical budget and policy issues. In order to deal with these matters, a great deal of bipartisan cooperation and com prom ise was necessary. W hile there arc a number of areas in this budget thal I would like to see altered, il was also im portant to balance and stabilize the state’s budget in a timely nianner. And in doing so, legislators had to strike a careful balance that restored fiscal Jenkins... responsibility wilhoul hurting education and economic devel- opinenl. The preservation of our educational system is fundamental because only through our continued efforts to educate our youth can North Carolina grow the skilled and higiily-trained workforce ne cessary to make econom ic development sustainable. This was the focuscd goal the House pursued in developing ils budget proposal. Overall, in preserving basic cducalional needs, Ihis budget makes significant cuts across all stale agencies. No segment of slate governm ent has been spared, including all levels of educalion. Given lhal educalion accounts for nearly 60 perccnt of the General Fund expendi tures, our schools, colleges, and universities will face hundreds of m illions of dollars in reoccurring and one-time cuts, even as they absorb unprecedented numbers of new siudenis. These reductions arc in addition lo budget cuts and allotm ent hold-hacks made during Ihe biennium to balance the slate's budget. Universily and college students wiil face another sizeable increase in tuition rales. This budget proposes no new lax. Il does, however, includc a delay in llie implementation of sales and income lax cuts on higher income levels scheduicd to lake effect this year. This is a balance we must strike if we are to protect education, deliver basic services lo our most vulnerable citizens, and foster liC<{ill«»iicllLj<it'lilfrAiri(WlaiW!riiB lo set if we are commilled lo attaining fiscal stability and the full recovery of our covelcd A A A bond rating. The Legislature’s I'ailure lo delay these lax reductions would forcc the identification of an additional $380 million in cuts in the proposed budget. And given lhal public educalion accounts for more lhan iialf of Ihe General Fund expcndilurcs. these additional cuts would leave a de’ Mslaling elTccI on North Carolina's ab ilily lo prepare and equip liie uorkl'orcc of today and lonuirrow, Norih Carolina and the General Assembly liave a long ira<lilion of supporling education, and il has provided a powerl'ul. compelilive advanlagc. In lliis age oi' technological advmicc- mcnl. Ihe slale cannol afford lo lose that edge. Th is budget conlrols spending, reslores fiscal inlc- grity, prolecls core priorities, lays foundation I'or iong-lerm reform and spending conlrol. preserves "loc:il hold harmless." fulfills duties concerning lime limils, and allows ihe House lo keep promises lo provide la\ relief to working I'aniilies by implementing llie Child Ta\ Crcdil increase and eliminaling Ihe Income Tax M arriage Penally. During Ihis exlraordinariiy busy week, several people from Davie Cotmly dropped hy llie ol'fice. Tlie y included Gail Stewarl. Mark Jones. Slaylon Harpe. Dan Harrell, and Jim Wilson. M y tiiaiiks lo each of you l'<ir slopping hy. As always, I welcome your queslions and your llioughls. Just give Ihe ol'fice a call ordrop me an email and I’ll be happy to help you in any way lhal I can. Take good care until nexl week, onice: (91 У) 733-591)4 K m M -.jiilialK fm irk’i'.nel NOTICE .lo ckcy In tc m a tio n a l w ill be c o n d u c tin g th e ir a n nuitl (it'c H ow te.st on M o n d a y, A p ril 28. 2003 al 10:00 A .M . A reas soulh o f M o c k s v illc co u ld expe rie n ce d in g y w a te r as ;t re su ll o f these tests. Please c itll D a vie C o u n ty W a te r at 7 5 1 -5 8 8 8 , should yo u e xperience any p roblem s. T h a n k yo u in advance Гог y o u r co o p era tio n . Continued From Page 2 well in Cooleemee, but it falls far short of Ihe critical analysis intel ligent people expect when they read a newspaper editorial. If he ever decides to move from intellectual shallowness to a man of academic substance, I invite him lo enroll in one of my classes al Livingstone College, and 1 will be glad to instruct him in the prin ciples of argumentation. M y second point concerns tlie .self-righteous Brown, who.se smugne.ss in declaring himself an enlightened Christian is almost laughable if il were not so pathetic. White people like Brown who pretend lo be reasonable, l'ri;c of prejudice, and open lo dialogue are more dangerous, destructive, and disgusting tlian self-proclaimed racists, for bigots make no bones aboul their haired of people ilif- ferenl from Ihem.selves. But the Jim Browns oflhe world mask llieir racial animosily by conveniently ignoring glaring racial inequali ties in places like Davie Counly. Moreover, they blame the victims of racial opprcssion-blacks in Ihis case-for their own prcdicameni, and they damn people like me who dare to challenge the status quo. Indeed, il is llie pinnacle of absurdity, the heiglil of hypocrisy, and the epitome of irony for Brown lo desire lliat blacks and whiles "lift ' each olher up" when people like him liave syslemalicaily held blacks down economically, politically, soclully, cducallonully, and cullur; >■ ally for almost 400 years. To be sure, the presenl generation cannot be held accountable for Ihe sins of pasl generations, yet when Brown points to one black person on the school board as an example of Davle Counly’s openness, fairness, generosity, and goodwill; when he camouflages his own feelings aboul race by calling my truthful statements on the subject '‘belittling, divisive, and the archetypal ranlings of a demagogic ideologue"; and when he calls on me lo exlend "an olive branch inslead of a hickory switch," he shows with out doubt that his syinpalhics lie wilh the while autocracy llial gov erns Davie County, No, Brown-dcspile his seemingly honorable in- lenlions-does not want inclusive govcrninenl. Whal he wants is for black people to be peaceful, lo be meek, lo be lowly, lo be silent, and perhaps in another thousand years, Pharaoh will let God's people go. In his "Letter from Birmingham Jail," Marlin Luther King, Jr., writes poignantly about people wilh ihe Brown mentality; "Shal low understanding from people of goodwill is more frustrating than absolute misunderstanding from people of ill w ill.” Jesus Christ, my Master, my Lord, and my FrientI, goes a slep I'urlher; “ Beware of fal.se prophets, which come lo you in sheep’s clothing, but in wardly they are ravening wolves" (Matthew 7; I.“!). Let me end this letter with a word for the black people of Davie County. Until blacks lake a genuine inleresl in their own desliny, Ihey will forever be excluded from lull participation in the greater society, and ihcir lax dollars wiil continue to be used to support a regime that should have been destroyed wilh the Civil War. Thai things are the way they are in Davie Counly is almost as much of an indictment of the lethargy, complacency, and slave menlalily of black people as it is of the policies of Ihosc in power. Today, a race lhal is content wilh the subordinate place anolher group has as- signeil 10 il is as much lo blame for ils predicament as arc ils en slavers. In my almost 11 years in Davie Counly, 1 have nol seen black people-wilh few exceptions-lakc the initiative lo be heard in the .seats of power. Unfortunately, instead of demanding respect from tho majority population, blacks have allowed wliiles lo pick Ihe .so- called "leaders" oflhe black communily, and blacks have allowed whiles lo use Ihem lo provide funds and labor for Habitat for Hu- . inanity, use them to raise money I'or Relay for Life and the United Way, uso them to sing a solo or the national anthem al some com munity function, use them lo gel voles, use Ihem lo spend Iheir hard-earned dollars al their businesses, u.se Ihem lo fill the pantry al Storehouse for Jesus, u.se them to help refurbish Ihe Brock Audito rium, and use lliem in countless olher ways. Voiunleerism and giv ing to charily are greal only when tliey are accompanied by a genu ine respect for human personalily, and even a cursory view of Davie County politics proves thal Ihe power brokers do nol genuinely re spect black people, nor have Ihey ever done so. So until black people themselves wake up to the realities of racial politics, they will for ever be second-class citizens in Davie County and elsewhere. When one considers my position on the dismal slate of racial equality in Davie County, I guess he wiil nol be surprised lo learn tliat 1 dropped my head al a black religious galiiering a couple of weeks ago when Ihc president of liie group proposed a counlywide interracial, inlerdenominalional worship .service. Ecumenism is good, bul since most whites in Davie Counly make no .serious cl- fort at promoting interracial religious cooperation, why should blacks always lake ihe lead in seeking racial cooperation and un derstanding? Is il lhal blacks, like whiles, are oflen blind lo whal’s really going on? I’erhaps ihere arc none so blind as lliose who refuse to .see. I close wilh Ihe words of Jesus of Nazareth; "And Ihis is the condemnation, that light is comc into ihe world, and men loved darkne.ss rather tlian light, because iheir deeds were evil” (John 3; 19). Donald Ray Jenkins Mocksviiie paslor and Salisbury educator e ’s F r u i t S t a n d Hwy 601N - Across from William R. Davie Elementary School OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK! For more information call 492-2552 Check Out Our Selection of Fresh Fmits 8r Vegetables S a u sa g e Biscuit Buy 1 Get 1 Froo Offer Bood (hiu May 31,2003 at | Bo)anole'i # 694, Mocksville NC Only. | 1 coupon beloro ordering I I f f o r r . INot Qood with any other offers. !■ n ■ M r Country Ham & Eg g Biscuit %Offer good thru May 3t,20U3 ut Dojanglo’s U 694, Mocksvillo NC Orily. Please prosont coupon bofore ordorinQ. Nol good wilh any other offurs. 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Mocksvillo NC Only. i I’lnasa proMinl coupon bolore otdorlng. I Not good With any Other offers. 1 I fJo toproductions accepted. j 8 pc. Cajun Hot Wings $2.99 I oiler good thru May 31,2003 al | I Bo)anolo'8«f 004, Mocksville NC Only. ..Please presenl coupon before ordering. ' Nol good v^lh any olher orfers. ' I No reproductions accopled. I 4 - DAVIFÎ COUN TY KN'I'KRI’KISK RIÎC’ORI), Thiirsdiiy, April 24,2003 Heavy spring rains tiave provided plenty of water to flow over the dam at River Park at Cooleemee Falls. Ground Broken For River Park Cünlintiüd Kroin I’linc I Mimy people look the walk lo the river, iirul not only found wnler pouring over Ihe ilinn, shad trying lo swim Iheir way upstrcnm past die rocks, hiil a 30-foot high wall of sand left hy receni floods. Il wus being called "Cooleemee Heaeh." The "bull" wns III llie cer emony, as was "Blinky,"a 100- year-old catfish who lived ihcrc. Bolh arc puppets created hy the Cooleemee Historical Associa tion to promote preservation of the area becatisc of ils impor tance lo Cooleemee’s history. The Rev. Chris Williams, a member of the River I’lirk 'I'riisi Board, which will oversee op- crallons of the park, thanked God for the place lhal held so many good memories, and hail Ihe potential to create so many more good memories. C H A Lynn Rundey asked the 50 or so people gathered lo look around. "You're looking here al whal Ood crcaleil, ll’s good lo lake a look al il, because Ciod isn’t making any more land, any more rivers.” Archaeologists from Wake Forest University have found artifacts near the site that siig- gest people hihahiled Ihe area some I O.DOl) or more years BC. "That makes me stand in awe," Riimley said. I^anlel Boone and his brother Jonathan hunted and fished in Ihe area. 'I'he grist mill was buill in 17У0, making il a huh for sev eral communities In old Rowun Counly (D avie hadn't been formed yel.). "This place has been a hub for a long time, from the Indi ans. the backcoimtry settlers and the cotton mill that created Cool eemee," Rundey said. Throughout that lime, the river and Ihe people "gol along." The effort lo build the park slurleil in 199S, and a fund-rais ing drive headed by Ken Sales had S l.l million pledged in 16 months. "If we hadn't started working in 'У8, Ihis could be a trailer park," Rundey said. "This site needs lo be preserved," She mentioned several people al ihe groundbreaking ceremony. They all have one Ihing in common. They love the river. "These are Ihc people who kepi me going," she said. The park was designed to Roy Pender, and Runiley said she knew he was the right one when he lold the contractor,“ ! don't want lo see one Iree harmed," Nearly half of Ihe Rowan County properly, where curreni development is lo lake place, was acquired by u donation by Claude Horn Jr, of Mocksvillc, who had dreamed of a park at the river since purchasing the land from Burlinglon Industries many ycar.s ago, A "Claude Horn Overlook" with a view of Ihc river falls and shoals will be marked when Ihc park opens this summer. "This has been a tremendous piirlnership" says Sales. "Know ing that RiverPark will be an important regional allraction for both Davie and Rowan counties has brought together hundreds of local citizens as well as govern ment leaders lo make this hap pen." By the end of June, Ihe firsl slage of park developmenl will include a picnic shelter, Il will be called ihe "M argaret C. Woodson Shelter," to honor the carly contribution to the project by the Wooilson Foundation of Salisbury, A canoe portage around the Cooleemee dam will open more than 30 miles of clear travel on the river from Iredell Counly to the South Yadkin’s confluence with Ihe Yadkin River. A sturdy trail will wind down to the river bank from the parking and rest room facilities and a special Iruil for handicapped and elderly will allow uccess to the water’s edge. According to Sales, a new group called the RiverPark Trust, has formed to continue the partnership and operate ihe park, whose land is owned by Ihe Town of Cooleemee. It's board of directors includes rcprescnlu- tives from the governments of Cooleemee, Duvic and Rowan County, the Parks & Rccrealion directors of bolh counlies, the Davie Chamber of Commerce, Ihe Rowan Convention & Visi tors Bureau, the Cooleemee His torical Association, the LandTrust of Central Carolina and a community rcpre.sentativc from Woodleuf. "We arc delighted al our progress" says Sales. "It will lake several more years of effort lo complete RiverPark but I feel like our parents and grandpar ents are looking down on us right now and sndling. We all grew up down at the river, had baptisms, scouting events, and lots of courting down there. Its just great 10 be able to preserve Ihis historic spot." D i s t r i c t C o u r t DAVIF, COUNTY liN TERPRISK RFX'ORl), Tluir.sdity, April 24, 2003 - 5 Cam eron Player does his part to shovel dirt at the groundbreaking ceremony. - P hotos by R obin F ergusson County, town and park officials joined friends of Cooleemee’s South Yadkin River for the park groundbreaking ceremony last week. The I'ollowing eases were ilis- poseil of ill Davle Dislricl Courl on April 17. I’reslding was Juiljie Ted S. Royster. Prosecuting was Kevin Heale, assistant DA. - Jill Marie Ilanlgan, speeding 89 in a 70, reduccd lo 79-70, cost; operating a vehicle wllh no inspec llon and flcllllou.s/concealed, re voked registration, dismissed per plea. - Renee F. Britt, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced lo 79 In a 7(1, cost. -Jordan Bryant, .speeding 92 In a 70, rcduccd lo 79-70, cost; I'ull- urc lo wear seal bell, reckless driv ing lo endanger, and following loo closely, dismissed per pleu. -Rodney Alan Burgdofer, DWI, sentenced lo 12 months In jail su.s- peiided 2 years, crédit for 9 days served, S‘l()(), eosl, $19.“! allorney fee, continue Irealinent at Center- I’olnt Human Services, surrender license and nol operale vchicle un til licensed, submit lo random/war rantless searche.s/seizures; reckless driving lo endanger and hll/run fail ure lo stop property damage, dis missed per plea. - Mario Antonio Campos, speeding 70 In a .‘i.'i, reduced lo im proper equlpmcnl, eosl. - RIeky Lynn Edmonds Jr., mis demeanor probalion violalion, sen tenced to 45 (lays in jail, inodified lo serve 24 hours, substance abuse assessment/trealmeni, report lo Dis lricl Resource Center. - Michele Hamilton, worthless checks, dismlssed/civil selllemenl. - Bradley Harrington, ihrealen- Ing phone call, dismissed, have no contact with victim. - Lee Dale Hurris, misdemeunor possession ol'niarijuunu, dismissed per pleu. - Vudu Holly Justice, driving with license revoked, reduced lo no operulors liccnse, pruyer I'or judge ment conlinued on cosi; e.xplred inspection sticker und possession/ displuy of ullernule/l'lclilious/re- voked drivers liccnse. dismis.sed per eorreelioa, -Jennifer Louise Lune, driving wilh license revoked, senlenced to 45 days Injuil suspended I yeur, not operule vehicle until licensed, cost; expired regislrution, dismi.ssed per pleu. - Jennie Lindsuy, .speeding 85 in a 7(1, reduced lo improper enutp- ment, $75 und cost. - Archie Lipscomb Jr., I'uiluie lo weur seut bell, dismissed per inedl- cul eseuse. - Terry Muson, misdemeimor lurceny, dismissed per pleu. - Adam Wesley McClamrock, possession of drug puruphetnullu, dismissed per correction, - Russ McManus, misdemeunor probulion violullon out of counly, sentenced lo 45 days In juil, work releuse progrum recommended. - Dlllhbttl Thukor I’ulel, speed ing 7.1 In a 55, reduced lo Improper equlpmenl, S50 and cost. - Jerry Lee Shermer Jr., DWI, senlenced to 60 duys in jail sus pended 2 yeurs, .$100, cost, surren der license und nol operator vehicle until licensed. 24 hours community service; failure lo wear seal belt, driving left ofceiUer, dismissed per plea. - Michael Hrent Tucker, injury lo personal profierly, dismissed in the Inleresl of justice. - Edward Vunn Valentine. speeding 52 in u 35, reduced lo 40 in a 35, cost. -Thomas V/inkowski, speeding KS in a 70, reduced lo 74-70, cosi; no license, dlsmlssed/eorreetion. Failed To Appear - Craig Ricliard Ambrose, felo nious ohlulnlng property by false pretense. -Tammy Edwurils Mllhun, mis demeanor larceny. Women Found Not Guilty Of DWI By .Iiickic Si'iibult Davie Coimty Enterprise Record 1'wo women in separate D W I cases were found nol guilty in Davie Counly Dislricl Courl on April 17. The firsl case involved a Dnvie woman who wus arrested by a North Carolina Highway Patrolman afier he responded lo an auloniobilc accidcnl she had. According to a report filed by Trooper A .J. Farmer, Laura Stewart Poller of 2347 U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvillc was driving her 198!) Honda vehicle .south on Swicegood Sireel when she lost control of Ihe vehicle, ran off the road to the left, and hil a tree. Trooper Farm er look the stand in court last Thursday lo testify he had arrivcil al the scene of Ihe accidcnl on August 18, 2002 at 4 a.m. Farmer lesti lied Poller admit ted lo driving ber cur und ihul she hud been drinking. When asked if she’d been in an accidcnl Farmer,said Poller responded by saying, "whatever". Potter appeared inlo,\icaled and was taken in for an alcohol breath test. She was unable lo blow enough air into the ma chine for Ц reading und lold Trooper Farmer she was just gel ling over a case of phcumonia. However, Poller was nol laking any medications for pneumonia at that time. Assistant District Allorney Kevin Beale argued if Poller didn'l blow enough air for Ihc alcohol test, and she hud no physical reason for nol doing so, il was a willful refusal ofihe lesl. Poller's allorney, G rady McClamrock, argued Ihe road Potter was arrested on did not meet Ihe definition of a public vehicular road. Potter's vehicle was found againsi ,a tree off Ihe unpaved, d in portion of Swicegood Sircel. There wiis no evidence from an alcohol lesl, no evidence Pot ter refused the lesl, and the rc- ported time frames didn'l show Potter was driving at Ihc lime her alcohol consumption would af- fcct her driving, McClamrock said. Judge Ted S. Royster Jr, .said inconsistencies in the evidence ami testimony gave enough rea sonable doubt to find Poller nol guilty. And if Potter had suffered from an earlier bout of pneumo nia il may have affected her abil ity to give a breath .sample. • The second ease was a D W I charge againsi a Forsylh Counly woman arrested by a Mocksvillc police officer on Dcc, 14,2002. Officer J.D . Finney of the Mocksvilie Police Deparimcnl slopped Leigh Ann Slone of Winslon-Salcm on December 14 of last year after he noticed she was driving her Toyota 4Runncr erratically. At the sccnc Finney per formed a roadside alcohol lesl. He determined Stone and a pas senger in Ihe car had both been drinking alcohol. In furlher testimony Finney stated he saw Stone's automo bile cro.ss the centcr yellow line on Sanford Avenue a lolul of six limes. When he approached Ihe vehicic Ihere was a sirong odor of alcohol, and Slone's speech was slurred. A flc r ihe roadside tests Finney transported Slone lo the Davie County Jail and allowed her passenger lo drive Stone’s vchicle lo the jail. However, at the jail Finney refused to let the passenger be the witness to Slone’s alcohol breath lesl. Stone’s allorney, Clarke Dummit, motioned Slone's con- slitulional rights were violated by nol allowing the passenger lo view the lesl. Judge Royster sustained that motion and llie evidence from Stone's breath test was sup pressed, This resulted in a nol guilty judgment. Fo r m e r D istrict C o u rt Ju d g e MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce lhal he is now available to represent clients in the Dame Connly Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice of law M A R K S. C U L L E R Ait o r n e y at Law 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Omen l loims: Monday - /’ridav 8:30 AM - 5:30 I’M CHIMIS.M ClIAUl.I.S^'llLVlMCCllAIIOSS^ l)|\Hm I ♦ ClIlinrUSIDDV (.■mm Visfi.Mios ♦(.■iiiinSiii’i’t'Ki ♦ StfAitvnos Acim.minis nMKimillONOlMAKIIAI rildl'l KIVASI) 1)1 llh# AIIMO.SV .StonillCMIOSOI l’|l|n|{('(illKI OUlURS AlfU'MDl'lll Al ( IDI.S’IS ♦ Civil ANIlClllMlNAl IWIAI.S (f )V II illli'i'i/ )’ ftcih' ilM il/ fi'D IO 'l'r if llli'll'ii lO I ilffl’d l iy |r/l<>,i;r>l>'M iV<h(lt><’t r^ii'M I'li'ii’i' ii'ridiinr r>i IK.' ifiiir II ifi> iiiir iuiiv <ifi Mr (.'iidi'rin'nU iniHiiii.'(/ii-(7’;'i'(iNiii()' )vii ii'ii/i iiiifi’/ fill' iiN'iv. P L E A S E H E L P u s C O IV IIV IE IV IO R A T E T H E A n n i v e r s a r y o f V i r g i n i a ’s b i r t h ! H a p p y B i r t h d a y ! Honk When Vou See Her Little Red Hondal 6 . DAVIE COUN l Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, riuirsday, April 24, 2003Public Records Highway Patrol The follDwing Iralfic wrecks in Uiivie Counly wore lislcil by Ihe N.C. Highway I’airol. rriiclor-Trallcr 1111s Wiiltr I’Ipcs No chargcs were filed ufler a Davie iiinii was involved in an acci- ileni April 14. Jared Allen Hepler of 132 Ghulslone Lnnc, Mocksville was driving a 1992 Freighllincr Iraclor- Irailernorth on N.C. 801 when it ran off (he righl side of the road nnd collided with joints of water pipe Marriages laying on Ihe shoulder. The rear axles of llepler's Iractor-trniler bc- canic unattnchcd and Ihe vehicle came lo rest in Ihe roadway. The water pipe was thrown into two fences along KOI. Trooper A.T. Keller reported Ihe nccidcnt occurred al approxi mately 6:2.‘i p.m. and there were no injuries. Ilolh Drivers Charged In Wreck Two Dnvie men were chnrged in n wreck that occurred April 15. Chad Webster Correll of 832 Ralledge Koad, Mocksville was driving his 2001 Ford pick-up west on Mnin Church Koad. Allen Wayne Schill of 222 Lakeview Koad, Mocksville was driving a Chevrolet van west on Main Church Rond and hnd slowed to ninke a right tiini into Davic Lumber Compuny. Correli failed to slow his vehicle in time and it collided wilh Schill's. After im pact Correll's vchicle cnme to a con- trollcd stop in the rondwny. Schill's van run off the road to the right, overturned, nnd cnme to rest ngainst a utility pole. Trooper M.T. Dniton reported the nccideni occurrcd nl approxi mately 9:40 a.m, and a passenger with Schill was taken to Davie County Hospitnl for treatment. Wreck On Interstute A North Carolina mnn wns charged wilh unsafe tires and ex ceeding snfe speed nfter he wrecked the vchicle he wns driving April 18. Mntthew Ervin Ingram of Gniii- ile Falls wasdriving his 1999 Subnru vehicle east on Interstate 40 when it hydroplaned on the wet rondwny, Ingrnni's vchicle collided wilh a guardrail nnd overturned, coming to rest on its lop. Trooper M,T, Dnitoti reported the uccldcnt occurred al approxi- mntely 5:20 p.m, nnd there were no injuries. Vchiclc llydruplnnes, Wrccks No chnrges were filed after a North Carolina man wrecked the vchiclc he was driving April 19. Bryan Darnell Holliday of Fayetteville was driving a 2000 Suzuki vchicle wesl on Interstate 40, Holliday's vehicle hydroplaned afterslowing his vehicle for another that had passed, Holliday's vehicle ran off the road lo llic righl mid collided with n tree, OTrooper M,T, Dalton reported the accident oc curred nt approximately 2;4.'i a,m, and there were no injuries. The following were Issuetl mar riage licenses in Davie County. • Gilbert Alfonso Johnson Jr., 2,'i. and Nakieslia La Verne Wngner, 2,‘i, fo 126 Sunset Drive Apt, .10, Mocksville. - Roger Thomns Swiiik, 22, and Crystnl Lynn Ferguson, 31. of 190 Fonso Way. Mocksville, - Michael Lee I’erkins, 24. and Amy Mnrie Guerrero, 2,‘i, of 24K Sandy Way, Advance, - Karl Martin Söderström, 36. and Tammy Lynn tieckelt, 41, of Cooleemee, -GnryDeanNichols,21,ofl5f) Westview Ave,, and Henthcr Mnrie VanTuyl, 21. of 141 Dunhaven Lane, Mocksville. - William mnrvin Allen, ."i3, and I lope Ann Homan, 51, of 268 Mill ing Rond No. 4A, Mocksville -Alvin Dale llacon, 38. and Tina Marie Oabriel-Scott. 40, of 126 Sunset Drive No, 22. Mocksvillc, - Kevin Allen Grubb, 28, and Megan Lynn Fior, 25, of 340 Uecklown Koad, Mocksville, • Robert Theodore Williams, .‘i.'i. of 191)0 Cana Road mul Melinda Kny Snyder, 33. of 1939 Farming ton Road, Mocksville, - Ronald Shannon Mathis, 21, of 771 Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville and Stephiiiiie Lynn Howell, 21, of l.‘)92 Fork-Blxby Koad, Advance, - Joiinthan Lee Coonc, 30, of Stony Point and Michelle Angela Rogers, 2.*i, of 4.‘i29 U.S, 64 W „ Mocksville. - Michael Ray Self Sr.. 48, and Tammy Lynn Harrington, 37. of461 Swicegood St„ Mocksville. - Jesse Wayne I’faff, 22, nnd Stacey Marie Durroughs, 18, of Winston-Salem, - Michael Kay Allen. 23, nnd Tonyn Eve Blackwood, 20, of 188 Murjihy Road, Mocksville, - Curtis Brinson Keel, 48, of 1013 Cornatzer Koad, Mocksville, nnd Jennifer Upchurch Smith, 42, of 437 Redland Koud, Advance, Anthony DeWayne McClelland, 33. nnd Lntasha Dianne Imes, 24, of 307 Granada Drive, Advnnce, - Janies Daniel Causey III, 27, nnd Amanda Tcss Miller. 19, of 132 Marklin Ave,, Mocksville, - Adam Eugene Sexton, 21, luid Riilh Ann Hahn, 30, of 112 Trestle Lane, Mocksville, -Adam Chnrles Richardson, 22. of 1197 Williams Road, Advance, nnd Jamie Michelle Thomas, 23, of 3114 U.S, 158, Mocksville. - Ernest Lee Cain Sr„ 45, and Tawuna Elaine Smoot, 40, of 121 Patricin Way, Mocksville, - Frank Monroe Transou, 59, and Linda Gail Shoaf, 52, of374 Yadkin Valley Rond, Advance, - Rodney Scoll Bean, 29, of Salisbury and Ann Marie Barone, 30, of 563 Buck Senford road, Mocksvillc, -William Allen Long, 58, of 299 Riverbend Drive, Bermuda Run and Susan Carol Byrd, 47, of Statesville, - Joiiathnn Roy Lewis, 20, und Heather May Sell, 18, of 129 Clinton Lane, Advance, Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreuge, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000, - Donald D, Boyd and Ruthie Angela Boyd to April Lynn Boyd while nnd Anthony White, 1,75 ncres, SI 10, - ReloAction to Terri Lynn Brown, 1 lot, Shudy Grove, $40-1, - Dcbornh Spurk Probst and Fred Eugene Probst to Glenn Spark, 2 acres, Farmington, - Gray A, Potts nnd Betty W, Potts to Darren Burke Construction, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $64, - Sue H. Miller to Rundull C, Hanes, 2,43 acres, Fannington, Sll), • Bryan Scott Whitaker to Bryan Scott Whitaker and Wendy Whitaker, 6.65 acres, Mocksvillc, • Robert L. Whitnkcrand Louise M. Whitaker to Gary Brady Hoger, 4 tracts, Mocksville. - David S. Mallard lo Pamela Hobson Tolar and Kevin L. Tolar, 1 lot, Farminglon, $466, - Phillip A, Fisher und Yvonne W, Fisher lo Brunch Banking and Trust Co„ I tract, Farmington, $130, - New Soulh Development Co. to Kelly Contracting Services, 1 lot, Mocksville, $110, -1 lelen Spry Snider and Norman A. Snider to Thomas Dwayne Blanlon, 3 lots, Mocksville, - Bob Cope & Son Construction lo David A, Bohunon und Jennifer P. Bohunon, 1 lot, Farmington, $4.34. - Johutlian W, James and Robin M, James to Robert Thomas and Linda Thomas, 3,83 acres, CaUihnIn, - The Cana Group lo Mike Hester Building, I lol, Mocksville, 440, . - Alan Fletcher Construction to Wlllinni O, Springer and Carol S. Springer, I lol, Fannington, $788. • David J. Daywalt and Miriam O. Dny wait to Ronnie L. Miller und Susan D. Miller. 1.59 acres. CuWhaln. - 4C Developers to Clifford E. nnd Harriet T. Brown, life estate, remainder interest to Marcelle B. Cornatzer, I lot. Shady Grove, - Clifford E. Brown und Harriel T. Brown lo 4C Developers. I lot, Shady Grove. - Lcxinglon Furnilure Industries to Panels, Scr\'ices and Components Inlernalional, 47,49 ncres, Mocks ville, $2,400. - Doris D. Hnrris and Jumes A. Harris lo Richard A. Carson and Ezell P. Carson, 2 trncts, Jerusulem, $40, - Wucliovia Bunk of Delaware National Association to Susie N. Jordan, I lol, Jerusalem, $120. - Susie N. Jordan lo Susie N. Jordun and Susun 1. Bowen, I lot, Jerusalem. - S.B. Sidden Jr. and Lillian A. Sidden to Gary Thomas Eagle und Shirby Sidden Eagle. I truci. - S.B. Sidden Jr. uml Lillian A. Sidden lo Benjamin L. Sleele and Sheryl E. Steele, 2.01 ncres. Fulton. - Oak Valley Associutes Limited Pnrtnership to K.T. Isenhour Con struction, I villa location, Farming ton, $84, - Peter A. I leaven and Eunice D. Heaven to Keith G. Wilson, 1 lot, $265, - George Samuel Self and Faye Hall Self to Charles Stephen I loriinduy, I lot, Farminglon, $372. Sheriffs Department The following incidcnls wore reported lo the Davie Sheriff's Depi. - Sundrii Plliighattpi reported a Greal Dane dog was removed from a locniion near Country Lane, Mocksville on April 14, Arrests -O n April I.S Tummy White reported a mailbox was diimaged al a localion on Underpass Road, Advance, - Rila Laws reported ¡i N,C, registration plate was removed from n vehicle al a residence on Hailey's Chapel Road, Advance on April 16. - On A p ril 16 Blaine Pctticord reported shrulibcry was damaged al a localion on Deacon Way, Mocksville. G A S TH A U S on the SQUARE Restaurant. Guesthouse & morel T h is W e ek ’s D in n er SpeciALs ,S’()lil>.s:,.....................Clam Chowder or Crawjish Hisquc ■KíSIK Ü vS;SUiJfcd Ruinhow Trout............................................$13.95Gulf Shrimp OvcrAngd Hair Pasta.....................$10,95¡'rime Kill wilh Aiijm Jc Horseradish Sauce........$14.95Duck llrcasi wilh Wlltlflcrry Wine .Sauce............$15,95■ Pecan .Stuffed Quail,...............................................SI2.95I'eel & Hal I Ih. Shrimp...........................................$12.95 llomemnile fìriiiiiiy Smith Apple Cobbler wl Ice Crewn 1(11 NoKt It Main Stofkt I’iionk: .Wi-751-79IHI MocKsvit.t.K,NC 27(128 1'AX: 3.V>-75.V(I'J81 (¡A.S rilAUS an llie S(|uure LLC Artur Ilcicli Owncr/Munaiier N ow SuRviNCi A Sk i.kc tio n Ol' Mixni) Dr in k s LiveEntertainment! THE ATTIC ■@ GaslhaiLs on the SoLiarc JAM@THEHAUS W ed . A pril 30th 7 :0 0 P M Open MIc Night A dm ission; $3 at door Call Ihc Oavic County Arls Council at 751 -3000 lo Pre-Reqislcr for a 20-mlnulollmeslol MEL JONES and his BAG OF BONES F ri., M a y 2 n d 8 :0 0 P M 't il M id n ig h t (All Proceeds benefit R EU Y FOR LIFE) $6 Cover S S * The Davie County Sheriffs De partment made the following arrests. - Ronnie Dale James, 26, ol' I «9 Casaliella Drive, Advnnce wns ur- rcsted April 14 for child supporl. 7'rinl dnte: April 22, - Kellis Eugene Toler, 45, wilh no uddrcss listed wilh arrested April 14 for drunk nnd disruptive. Trial date: May 8. - Cathy Dillard O'Neal, 49, of 149 Calvin Lane, Mocksville wns nrrested April 14 for simple nssnult. Trial dnte: May I. - Calvin Dean O'Neal, 37, of 199 Cnlvin Lune, Mocksvillc wus nrrested April 14 for nssaull on u female. Trial dale; May I. - Laura Lee Brewer, 23, of 628 Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville was nrrested April 15 for nssnult wilh a deadly weapon. Trial dnte; Muy X. - Murcin Sernuio, 34. of Har mony wns nrrested April 15 for fail ing to appear. Triul dnte: May S. - Jesse Leon Lynch, 20, of Lcx inglon was arrested April 16 for misdemennor nnd felony lurccny, hrenking, and entering. Trial dnte: April 16 In Rownn County. O U Í T T i N < Í C f | S A Ш ^ ■ I V F ж m г Sa& sáMis TO M O R R O W W Р 1ю м г>т1 г 10 :0 0 sat Fires Davie Counly fire departments responded to Ihe following calls: April 15: William R.Davic,9;40 a.m.. Main Church Road, aulnmo- bilc accident; Mocksville assisted; Smith Grove, 1:36 p.m., Redland Road, fire alamv, Farminglon as sisted; Comatzer-Dulin nssislcd. April Ifi: Jerusalem, 8:50 p.m., N.C. 801 Soulh. grass fire; Cool eemee assisted. April 17: Advance, 8:21 p.m.. Peaceful Valley Way, stnoke Inves- tigalion; Cornatzcr-Dulin ussisted; Smith Grove, 9:37 p.m., Bemiudn Run Drive, structure fire, April 18; Center,5:03 p.m.,1-40 West, uulomobile uccidenl; Mocks villc ussisted; Cenlcr, 5:12 p.m.. 1- 40 East, automobile accident; County Line assisted; Center, 5:20 p.m., 1-40 Easl, automobile acci dent: Mocksville assisted. April 19: Mocksville, 12:50 p.m., Unifi Drive, lire alarm; Jerusa lem assisted; Cornulzer-Dulin, 2:4(1 p.m., Baltimore Road, nutomobile uccidenl: Fork, 4:26 p.m., N.C, 801 South, structure fire; Jerusalem as- sisieil; Advnnce, 5 p.m., standby for strucUire fire; Cooleemee, standby for structure fire; Cooleemee, 6:06 p.m., N.C. 801 Soulh, automobile aecidcnt; William R. Dnvle. 10:59 p.m., Canu Koail, automobile acci dent. FIX TU R E S FOR S A LE Choiry Desk, Choriv Compulor Desk, 5 Diawer Filos, 4 Ollico Chairs, Telephones, Compaq Compuler, Bakers Rack. Plastic Tolo Bins, Wood Shelving. Bookcases-4'x7', Bookcasos-4'x5.5', Magazine Racks. Doubleslde Slalwall Gondolas, Wiro Spinners, Acrylic Spinners, Display Tables, Greeting Card Spinners, Cash S Wrap Counters, Slalwall. Slatwall Accessories, Bar Stools, Windchime Display, Jewelry Display Racks and Spinners, Sun Catcher Display Rack, Dump Table, Shrink Wrap Machine, Bible Imprinter ^ ^ A IM t B m ^ u b J e c M ^ r lo ^ a l^ E 25-65'‘0FFST0REWIDE USE YOUR BONUS COUPON FOR EXTRA SAVINGS 4-DAY STOREWIDE BONUS COUPON Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to Ihe Mocksville Police DepnnmenI, •The larceny of a cell phone und personal ilems from u vehicle parked off Yudkinville Koud wus reported April 14, - The front door to u business on Wilkesboro Street wus shot with a BB gun, il wns reported April 15, - The larceny of a red Honda dirt motorcycle was reported April 15 from u residence off Wilkesboro Street, - The burglary of a toy poodle from Ihe Duvie Animal Shelter was reported April 16, - Bottles were thrown into u yard on Mouniview Drive, il was re ported April 16, - The lurccny of a checkbook and chunge from an apartment on Crewslview Drive wus reporteil April 16, - A trespasser wus reported April 17 nl a residence on Mouniview Drive, - Counterfeit money was found nl II business on Yadkinville Road, it was reported April 17, - Someone drove awuy without paying for $15 worth of gus ut Horn’s Express, Salisbury Street, it wus reported April 19. Arrests -Teddy William Johnson, 17, of 190 Midland Sl„ wus chnrged April 18 with lurccny,Triul dale; May I. - Juan llortegu Mendes, 29, of Yudkinville, was charged April 18 with DWl, driving witluml a license and driving left of cenler. Triid dale; May 16. - Wayne Allen Bcnjumin, 25, of Winslon-Salem, wus chargeil April 18 with larceny of chose in action. Trial date: April 24. E X T R A 15^ O F F THE SALE PRICE ON YOUR TOTAL PURCHASE •Excludos-Chrislmas, ValenlinDS, Thanksgiving, Palriolic, Easier. Premier Jowslry-Olher Exclusions may apply VALID WED-THUR-FRl-SAT APRIL 23-24-25-26 Willow Oaks Shopping Center next to Ben Franklin DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlitir.sdiiy, April 24,2003 - 7 T e e n G i r l s S t e a l T r u c k , L e a d O f f i c e r s O n 2 - C o u n t y C h a s e Hospital Adm inistrator Lynn Doss and Auxiliary Vice President Joiinny Hendrix stand beside the new Davie Counly Hospital sign, purchased by the auxiliary. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Hospital Auxiliary Again Active The Davic County Hospilid Auxiliary is active - again. The group never Icl ils char ter expire, even lliinigh il wns inactive during ihc latter yeurs Ihc hospilid was afniliatcd wilh Noviuil, “The hospitnl is doing good, and the iiuxiliary has stepped up lo the lial and iielped us with some needed cquipmenl," said administralor, Lynn Doss, The nuxilinry is manning the front reception desk on the tliree busiest diiys, IVlciiiber.s have iil- tctided an orientation session, gelling a lourof Ihe iiospital and a description of services so they ciin help visitors. "We told them everything lliey need lo know lo help people," Doss siiid, “They are a very excited group lhal is really interested in helping the hospi lal." Johnny Hendrix agrees. A charter member of the iiuxiliary, he is still sccond vice president, serving on a ctirreiil slale of of ficers liial include Martha Lowery as president, Franccs McClumrock as firsl vice presi dent, Alien Martin its treasurer and Susan Tutterow as secretary. What:Pancake Supper When: F.ritday, April 25 Time: 4:30-7:30 p.m. Where:Jericho Hardison Ruritan Bldg.; Green Hill Road, Mocksville Why:Davie County Hospital Auxiliary fund raiser; $5 per adult “We work all ovor Ihe hos pital and do things forpalienls," Hendrix snid. “We man tiie front desk and raise money." New members nre wclcomc. The auxiliary meets the second Tuesday of each montli al 7 p.m. in Ihe hospital cafeteria. S c h o o l F u n d in g Commissioners W ant More Money From Education Board Coiitlmted Knim I’iij>e I from liie schools Momlay morn ing to continue discu.ssions on funding immediate elementary and high school faclUly needs. Board of Education member.4 Marlene Shamel, Vice Chiiir D avid O w ens, and Carol Livengood nltended the meeting, one of several over tlie pasl two weeks. “We asked the scliool board to make a thorough examination of all capital monies lhal could be itcdicaled lo fiicilily needs," While lold county commission ers Monday nighl. According lo information While received at Ihe meeting, the .school .system has $2.78 mil lion in a capital fund balance, and additional $1.05 million in Average D aily Mem bership funding,and$l63,(100 Icfl from the 1996 state iiond. Additionally, the schools re ceived in February .$167,188 to pay for architectural services for Ihe renovations, which accord ing lo While, gives the .schools a lolal of .$4.1 million available for u.se in the renovations. Тапилу Naylor, schools fi nance director, says the number isn't ttccurate, bul agrees the re- miiining stale bond and A D M monies are available. White's Ciipilal Fund Balance number is from last June, and does not in clude money spent this year. “ We currently have a .$2,017,000 net sum balance," said Naylor. "We couldn'l com- plelely give up our fund balance or else we would have no inoney in iho bunk lo pay bills. Wo gol the sales lax money quarterly, so wo have to have one quarters worth of money in the bank - minimum," Naylor agrees that there is somo money in the capital fund balance I'or future lund pur chases lhal could possibly, de pending on the plans of the board, he ficed for additional construction costs. She said most of ihe ,$167,188 for architectural fees relating to elementary school and Davie High School renovti- tions have been spent bccause the services were rendered. While discussed a discrep ancy in figures belwccn the boards. Using tiie figures from the liond package, the total costs for renovations al Davie High, Soulh Davie Middle School (air conditioning), elem enlary school renovations ami some ad- dilional repairs throughout the .system, the total cost was .$10.7 million. The school board has broughi a .$12 million figure lo the table, telling him they wanted to go back lo tile numbers as identi fied by the lask force, something they’ve said previously, Ihe pub lic wants them to do. W .G. Dub Potts, schools superintendent,, has talked with the elementary scliool principals to see if their needs have changed since the I'acilily assossmenl process be gan ill 2000. The county has suggested ii process for paying back the debt in which the larger payments would bo due in Itilor years, its othor debts from the Cornatzer niementary lease purchase was paid off. "W e also told the school board we fell if we wote going to have to deal witli it in a way lhat would require a substantial lax increase, a referendum was the best way to go back lo the voters," suid While, "Our goal is still to sti'ive to supporl Ihcir efforts, but ultimaloly wc feel we have a responsibilily to the tax payers as well,’’ " ll’s the feeling of the county manager and financc director thal with the $ 10,700,000 llgure, we could possibly do lhat wilh out a tax increase," Poindexter told the board. “Anylhing above. that figure would not be possible Iwilhoul a I'crerenduml." The county is waiting for a decision from the school board. "W c left il with the school board to tell us what Ihey wanted to do," said White, "'riiey could do one of two things. They could S p r i n g t i m e a n d l o w m o r t g a g e r a t e s . What a great time to purchase a new home or refinance your present home. Please call me. BANK 0^1 т Ш Ы С А Ю Ш А MORTGAGE J E R R Y K A P P Manager/Loan Ollicer 1336 Westgate Cenler Drive Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 rqu4lHout'oal»mki Tolophone: (336) 774-2944 Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: ¡kQpp@bankofnc.com Member FDIC W i-iliN ITC'OMI'ISTO I.ONC’.-TliKiM ClAiil;, THERE’S N O PLACE L IK E H O M E. A good ihinj* iilHiiu l.ong-Tcrin Cue liisuiiuicc IntmSiiUo I'iirin'* is lhal you hiiVL- your clioiLO of carc options - indiuling in your home. Vou'll also ho lK‘l|)in); lo pioicci your liii* sitvin^s irom iIk* cost of «.•xicnclfd ctitc. I'o learn more uIhuu it, jvw iulk lo yo\>r neirthhorhooclSlaiel-iiim Agent. Wi: I.IN'H W’UKKI: VOUl.lVh; Diirryl Hiiiidy, A^cni Í24H US l||«liwi»y ПН Adv.ini'i-, NC. LiKIi A GOOD NlilGHBOU, St a t u F a r m i s t h u r e ; in ’ I I'll» /,4 J Í M .K.' ¡.Ht» f, I .i.ia iJi »11 .m .l i!iiv li.ICl'JlH'-’ ('.S чтфпч.ччи' rivj-Uii) I' |/iij Tw o teen-age girls were taken into custody Sunday afler lead ing police on a high-speed chuse in a stolen vchiclc. The girls stole the truck from New Beginnings Group Home on East Lexington Road, where Ihoy live. They headed down U.S, 64 Easl where the truck was spotted by Davio Sheriff's CpI, James Murphy, Murphy began pursuil, fol lowing the Iruck inlo Davidson Counly, where deputies threw out "stop sticks," devices thal punclure the tires and cause a slow deflation. The truck stopped and the girls were taken into custody, and w ill face chargcs in juvenile courl. Bermuda Run Tougher On Past-Due Accounts Hy .Inckic Seiiliolt Davie County Enterprise Rccoril Piist due collections in tiic Tow n of Bermudii Run will he gelling tougher on those who owe. Th e To w n C o u n c il ap proved un amendment to tho to w n 's original colleclion policy al last m onth's lown meeting. The original policy was es- Ittblished in 2001, Il rctid once an account becamc 90 duys past duo a customer would bo sent a collection Idler, if the accouni became 180 days ptist due u lien would be placed on Ihc property. Tow n Manager Belli DirlsS proposed there tie additional actions lalion between the 90 and 180 day period. Site suggested once the ac count bceonius 120 diiys past due the Tow n will begin di.s- connccling services such as re moving barcodes from the en try gates and turning off water. “ I know disconnection of ser vices is a little hiirsh, but this is not anylhing new lo any other lown out there,” said Dirks. “ In my opinion 1 feel if tiiey are nol going to pay for Ihc service, they don't need the scrvicc.” Dirks emphasized lhat past due collections was not a .seri ous problem for the lown but felt the po licy am endm ent would help uid in collections. , Th e council unanimously approved the iiniendment to the town’s policy. take the scenario before Ihom and mako repairs lo the high school and elementary .schools, or we could have a referendum,” “We talked yesterday about an idea of trying to borrow some money w ilhoul increasing taxe.s,” siiid school board niorn- ber, Owons. “ Bul the entire board does not know nbout the things they [the countyl were' discussing yesterday. Following the meeting. Schools Central O f fice staff began putting logelher mmibcrs for some proposals for the entire school board lo review before making a decision on how to best fund school needs.’’ Commissioner Dan Biuretl asked how quickly a bond refer endum could bo pulled togolher if a consensus cannot be reached on tho loiise purchase oplion. "You would need lo start in the nexl 30 days," Counly Attor ney Roberl Price said. "I would want tho board to take action soon. Anything after the first meeting in June is pushing it." A l their last meeting, county com m issioners lentalively scheduled a public hearing for April 28. As lliey have received no final word from the school board, the hearing will not take place, but could be .scheduled at a later dale, if needed. Revival Services at Cornatzeir Baptist Church M ay 4 th - M ay 7 th Speaker Evangelist John E. Rasey Sunday services v/ill be at 11:00 a.m. and at 6:30 p.m. Monday through Wednesday night services will be at 7:30 p.m. Rev. Rasey has been serving the Lord for 48 yrs. In all levels of the ministry. Presently he Is serving as Staff Evangelist at Piedmont Baptist College. He and his wife Charlotte have two children and four precious gi^ndchildren. There will be special singing each night and a nursery for the convlence of diose widi small children. Visitors are v/elcome! B A B Y S H O E B R O IV ZIN G S A L E ! SAVE 25% During May Only M ia ll Slami Hrü. (109.95 NOW ()M.Y $82.46 llnmoiinlril .S'Iiocü (Pr) Ufi. »60.95 •MOW О Ш $45,71 Now Is lilt tlmr lo san' ani rDiiliniir tiu' Irailllloii ol li.ivliijj joor lialiy's first shorn liroiizril, Ewi) slyir ami finish (Aiilli|Uf llron«'. Ilrijihl llninzr. "roiiUT." SllvtT. (liilil .mil riiriilihilmli K 25'\i OH' ihiririj! our May S,ilcl IWiv.t llslnl jri' fur,illl him' in 1101 ¡imiic linlsks F O S T E R ’S J E W E L E R S ,Si';i<viN(i Mix Ksvii.i i-; & IMvii: County юн Ovi:« .it) yi.ahs 171 Norlh Main Street, Mocksville, NC • 751-2737 Friends of the Clemmons Library B O O K S A LE S a tu rd a y , A p ril 2 6 9 a m - 5 p m Clemmons Library Auditorium • H ardbacks $2 • Large paperbaci<s $1 • M ass-m arket paperbacks SOij; • Prices cut in half at 2 pm • All yo u can carry for $5 at 4 pm Fr/etK/s members get first pick at the F R IE N D S ' P R E V IEW , Friday, April 25, 7 -9 pm (You can Join at the door and be eligible!) Also on sale: Papa John's pizza coupon books Clemmons Library 712-4450 8 ■ DAVIK COUNTY EN TKRl’RISK RECORD. April 24,2(И)3 ^ KIDS... Kindergarten - 5th grade W IN A N E W B IK E & H E L M E T in our Coloring Contest. Pick up the contest at Davie Couniy Farm Bureau or Wal-Mart of Mocksvilk A p r i l 2 2 n d - 2 G t h З в О B l a i s e C h u r ò h R d . , M o c k s v i l l e Music, Games, "Rides, Food, ‘Demonsti-atiofis a n d M O R S ! F ir e w o r k s D is p la y T u e s . a t D u s k w ith M a s te r o f C e re m o n ie s A u s tin C a v in e s s o f W X il N e w s C lia n n e l 1 2 L iv e E n t e r t a in m e n t N ig h t ly Tu esday, A pril 22 5;(I0- 10:00 I’M 5:00-7:00 5:30 - 6:00 (i:00 - 6:30 6:30 - 7:30 7:00 - 4:00 K:30- 10:00 W ednesday, Д р гП 'гз 5:00 - 10:00 PM 7:00 - 7:30 7:30 - 8:00 8;()l) - 9:00 4:00 - 4:30 Th u rs d a y, A pril 24 5:00-10:00 l>M — iVlitlway by Cole Shows Amusements — u n l i m i t e d R id e S p e c ia l • 5 - 9 P M • T U e s & W e d • $ 1 2 I I I I I L S C H O O L N IG H T S • TUIvSDAY & W KDNIISDAY KiiK I : :iml umlcr I'RIii; (iATi; ADMISSION « iih payin^^ aduli AND TIIIS COUPON S E N IO R N IG H T • 'I'UKSDAY - Sonidr adulis 55 ami Iiltlcr S2.IX) Ol-I-' OATH ADMISSION C H U R C H N IG H T • \\'I'!I)NIÙS!)A\' - Ilrinii )(»ir Church Hiillflin for 2 l-l(i;i; fIATI; ADM. S C O U T N IG H T • 'rilU K S D A Y - Any Scum IN UNIl'ORM - n<l;I; GAl'l- ADMISSION F A IR H O U R S : Tues.-Thurs. 5:00-10;00pin Fri. 5:00-11:00pm Sat. 1:00-11:00ргл G A T E A D M IS S IO N : $4.00 age 13-Adult $2.00 age 12-6 FREE age 5 and under FREE PARKING 5:00 - ?V 6;00 - 7;00 7:00 - 8:00 X:30- 10:00 Friday, A p ril 25 5:00 - 11 :()() PM 5:00 - 7:00 7:00-7:30 7;(I0 - 9:00 7:00 - 9:00 8:30 - 9:00 9:00- I0:()0 S aturday, A p ril 26 1:00. 11:00 PM 2:00-5:00 •1:30-5:00 5:00 - 7:30 5:30 - 6:00 7:30 - 8:30 9;mi- 10:00 SpcTiiil iMiihl III the Giilc Гог .ScIickiIs & Si'iil(ir.s ($12 Unllmlti'd KIdi' Spi'cliil on the Ml(bviiy) MUIway, Rope Bridges. Rock Wall, Conce.ssions, lixhibils Open Ask-A-l'urmcr. I'nrnier For A Day. Milk Maker - Farm & Home Davie Farm Bureau's OK Corral, Pelting Farm & Pony Rides The Alberti (Tea Circus & Strolling Street Organ Show JJ I liiggles Clown & Magic Show UulTalo Barfield's Unherd nmertainment & P. 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I f.irc u ifill«.» f / a u s t r l L s n t t d B e rt B. B ahn son F ire w o tk s DAYS INN & SUITES W A L * M A R T Sports DAVIIÎ COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, April 24, 20Ü3 - HI Diamond In The Rough: Stevens Earns Big Minutes Ity Uriun I’itts Davic Couniy Enlerprise Record When Scan Stevens of Advancc hit the Pfeiffer University campus lust siininicr, lie was projected as a J V player who might, on occasions, got the honor of wearing a varsity jersey at the end of the bench. Getting meaningful varsity minutes as a true freshman appeared as unlikely as a fan brought out of the crowd lo hit one of Ihose 47-fool heaves lo win a car. That all changed in October. The former Davic High star proved Coach Dave Davis wrong, cracking liie rota tion immediately and averaging 15 min ules for one of the premier Division li programs in the country. “Wlien I firsl got there, iny chances were slim," said Stevens, who scored 1,232 points at Davic, No. 3 all-time among males. “After fall workouts I moved my way up. Il was mostly con ditioning and stuff like that. I wus first in everything we ever did. Anything we .did running-wise, I was always the first one lo finish. I was Just doing what I do, that’s just the way I am. No matter what I'm doing, I go as hard as I can." The uina/.ing mighty mite has always beaten the odds. At 5-8 and 150 pounds, he looks no differenl lhan Ihc kid ne.\l door. But he's so quick lie can flip the switch ami gel in tlic bed before the light goes off. He blends lhal lightning ipial- ity with two intangibles, the boldness of a burglar and Ihc conndence of a card .shark. ’‘He was just a fighter from day one, and very self-confidenl," Davis said. “Wc had four two-guurds that we ro tated and Sean never backed down. He’s a tough rascal and he believes in him self. Wo had tremendous dribble penelrators and if they lielped off, that really got him some open looks.” If there were any doubts about Stevens handling var.sity chores, he erascil them in the third game of Ihe 2002-03 season, in the rmni of Ihe Mer- Dee Robinson of Enforcers works against J&J Barbecue's Kevin Watts in a recent nnen's basketball league game. The league’s remaining games will be played April 23, 24, 27 and 30 at the Brock Gym in f\/locksville. Bubba Coleman leads the league with a 27.4 scoring average, followed by Barry Chunn al 26.1. For more photos and standings, please turn to page B4. - Photo by Jam es Barringer N .D . B o y s T ra c k R e w rite s R e c o rd B o o k In M S C M eet North Davie's Irack and field teams traveled a path lhal had never been laken in their lO-ycar middle-school history. The boys, who evolved from lamb to liim last year, finished second in lasi week’s Mid-Soulh conference meel and came speclaciilarly close lo winning ll|e nine-team compelilion. And the girls wenl beyond llieir usual level to siialch fiflh. Coaches Don Tabat and Heather Ha.ssell said: "W e’re very proud of ihe boys and girls track teams. We had our besl-ever year as Ihe boys finished a strong seconil and Ihe girls scoreil Iheir highest point total ever." North Rowan celebrated first wilh i)? poinls, but North Davie was on the Mav ericks’ heels at 89. Erwin wns third at 84, followed by Soulh Duvie al 65, SoulheasI al 04, Knox al 46, Chiiiii Cirove al 28, West Rowan al 20 and ■ Corriliei'-Lipe al 4. The brighlesi stars were Josh Dixon, who wiffl the pole vaull, and ihe firsl- place IfiOO relay team of Austin I'arnham, Daniel Gough, Michael Sulier and Tim I Iudson. Dixon's S-6 pole vaull sel a school record and the IfiOO relay ers sel a new conference standard for cxcclience with a blistering time of 4:02.65. The lisl of accom|ilishmenls goes on and on. Chris Waniuck finished .second in the 1600 and 800, ami in the process established school records in bolh events. Gough look second in the 400 w ith a school-record 57.59, and Parnham, Dixon, O ’Brien and Sulier look .second in Ihe 800 relay by selling a fiflh school rccord. 1:45.61. T W O MORIC North Davie records were eclipsed in tiie girls meet - Brit- laiiy Hill's 6:20.0 for,second in Ihe 1600 and a 2:00.24 lime liy the ihinl-place 800 relay leam of W h ilncy W illiam s, Maryette Collett, Natalie Marlin and Amber Harris. The 800 relayers broke Iheir own school record. , Williams placed in three events, in cluding a third in tiie 400 and n fourth in Ihe 200, while Collett grabbed sec- oml in tlie 400 and Lea Tarlelon third in Ihe discus. SoulheasI ran away wilh Ihe girls title al 115, followed by Knox's 72, North Rowan's 60, Corriher-Lipe’s 59, North Davie's 55, China Grove’s 36, West Rowtm’s 34, Erw in's 19 and Soulh Davie’s 16. cyhursi College Tip-OITTournam enl in Erie, Penn. Wilh Ihe Falcons trailing the host school 11-2, Stevens roared off the bench to scorc nine unanswered poinls. Afler hitting a 3-poinlcr, Stevens connected from deep, was fouled and compieled a four-point play. Then he pump-faked a 3 aiul drove in for a layup, lying il at 11. Pfeiffer went on lo win 95-89. “That definitely showed my capa bilities, especially when I get open looks," the spot-up shooter said. Slovens - who as a senior set state records for 3s in a game (12) and 3s made in a season (127), and led Davie to e.xplosions of 117 nnd 113 poinls - not only appeared in 28 of 33 game.s but started 10. He averaged four points and 15 minutes and hit double figures three times, including a .sea.son-high 14 on 4-of-7 3-poinl shooting. " I’m a pretty hard critique on m y self. I didn'l think it was that great,” Stevens said. “Whenever I got lo play in the final minules, I had shols to turn the game nround. I didn’t hit eilher of them in two games, but I was in there for u reason, so I musl have been doing pretly good. “ I’m pretty sure 1 played the most Flense See Feisty - Page H5 B a s e b a ll B lu e s South Rowan Star Strikes Out 16 Hy liriiiii I’itts Davie Comity Enlerprise Record Just when it .seemed things couldn’t get any worse, Davie’s varsity baseball team ran into Andrew Morgan, who vir tually beat liie visiting War Eagles on his osvn in i\ Central Piedmont Confer ence game last week. Morgan knocked in the first run - the only run that mattered - and pitched a one-hitter as the lefthander oiitdiieled McKen/ic Willoughby and dealt Duvie (3-8, 1-3 CP C ) a 3-0 loss. "He's the best pitcher we’ve faced all year, and we’ve faced some good ones," Davie coach Mike Herndon said. "We never got a batter past first base.” Morgan sliced Davic up with a wickcti ciirveball and bree/cd through ils lineup on the wuy to 16 strikeouts. After bringing in tlie game’s firsl run on a first-inning ground out, Morgan fanned the side four times. "We swung at a lot of bad pilches on his curvciiail,” Willoughiiy said. “He probably threw his curVeball for strikes twice, nnd we probably swung at it 20 times, which he set us up for." Davie’s beleaguered offense (.220 average) got a second-inning hit from Andrew McClannon, who slapped a fastball the other way, and a walk from Evan Beam - but nothing else. M cCl annon has swung the bal well of lale, hitting .320, sccond to Daniel Hollifield’s .333. Bul only two others are hitting better than .230. Morgan’s stats arc stuff of which leg ends are made. He slarlcd the first three CPC games for South (6-5, 3-0 CPC), and over those 18 innings lie didn’l al low a single run, intproving his rccord to 4 -1, running his Ks to 48 and lower ing his ER A to 0.24. "Lie hit a home run againsl us last yeur to beat us," sighed Herndon. “They're 6-5. When Morgan's on Ihe mound they can beat anyone. When he’s not on the mound, tliey may struggle a I’Icnsc See W lllm ighby’s - Piige U2 At The Blink Of An Eye Howell Scores 11 Seconds Into Game As Davie Soccer Obliterates South Rowan Uy llrhin PlK.s Davie Couniy Enlerprise Rccord IDavie varsity soccer coach i’ete Gustafson is never surprised by Ihe way Allison Howell can erupt. So when Howell scored as many goals (three) in 22 minutes last week al South Rowan as Davie has given up in the last nine games, the veteran coach jusi shrugged. “She could have five or six goals in each game," lie said as Howell obliter ated the Raiders wilh three goals in the opening 22 minutes, including one in Ihc firsl 11 .seconds, to .send Davie to a yawning 5-0 Central Piedmont Conl'er- cncc victory. “ In reality, if she just put her mind to il, she could do il. But that's not what Allison’s about. Alli.son is go ing to pass il. She's very unselfish.” Before Gustafson called off the dogs at hall'liine, Howell blew open Ihe game quickly. The firsl goal on a hat-trick night was a I lowell-Healher McDaniel blur. The tanilem took the kickoff, played givc-and-go, streaked down the field like ihey were on a freeway al 3 a.m. and crushcd South’s morale a m ind-boggling 11 seconds into the game. “On Ihc kickolT, I moved McDaniel, who usually plays midtleld, up lop and lold her just to go right down their throat,” Gustafson said. “ It worked beautifully, which was ncal to watch when you say try something and Ihey do il. Il .SCI the lone.” “ I’ve never been able to take it down all the way and score," Howell said. "W c did a give-and-go the whole way down, and right al the end Heather pa.ssed il back.” Davie was even moro dominant than the score suggests. Howell made it 2-0 al the 18-minutc mark and 3-0 halfway through ihc half on an assist from Kami Simpson - Howell’s Iburlli hat trick of the year. Alyson W alker and M cD anicl stretched the margin lo 5-0 lale in the Howell M l'D íiiiíüI first half and early in the second, and it could have been worse (Davic oulshol Soulh 30-0). Fortunately for South, Gustafson wns sympathetic. “We just passed it nround," Howell said. "Coach G wouldn’t let us (run up the .score). But il was fun just playing around, kind of like a scrimmagc or practice.” "Soulh played hard and never gave up,” Gustafson said. “They did every thing they could." While Ihis one was easier lhan the $100 question on Who Wanls To Bc A ' Millionaire?, Ihe War Eagles (9-2, 1-1 C P C ) have six games^lhe next two weeks, including Iwo dales with scary Wesi Forsyth and one wilh a solid North Davidson (9-2). They faccd West and North earlier this week and host Soulh Iredell on April 24. They play al South Iredell on April 28, at West on April 29 and al home to South Rowan on May I . “So it’s going to be a big coupic of weeks," Gustafson said. "Il's going to show what we're made of,” Howell said. “We have to come out really Iiartl and come out wilh the mo mentum wc had at Soiilli Rowan. If we don’t, we're going to gel beal.” Notes: Howell has 18 of Davie’s 42 goals, and McDanicl is sccond with nine. “O r faithful, McDaniel, comes in with ono a game," Gustafson said. “ She missed .several clo.se, pretty attempts.’’ ... M eredith Bridgewater assisted M cDanicl.... It was Davie’s eighth shut out. 112 - DAVIK COUN TY KN I'KRI’RISK RKCORD, riutrsdHy, April 24, 2003 Willoughby’s 3 -Hitter Trumped By Raider Morgan’s 1 -Hitter (Jiintlriia'd I'Yom I’liKU III lilllt; (ns llu'v did in ii ‘)-.S loss lo Norlli Daviiisoii laler in Ihc week)." W illoiighhy, Ihe hardliick loser, was niosliy brillianl. He issued four walks, three of which came around lo score Ihe game's only rims. Bul otherwise lie coiildn'l have pilcheil beller. The liaslern Kenliicky signee deliv ered a Ihree-hiller, .struck oul cighi and held Soulh lo one earned run. "He threw like we Ihoughl he was capable of ihrowing," I leni- ilon said. "What can you say? 1 throw a Ihree-hiller and he throws a I- hitter." the I'uliire Division 1 hurler said. "I should have only given up Iwo hits. One was a bunt lhal we jusl couldn't lield, and anolher hil dropped in be tween Ihe shorlslop and lefl fielder. They didn't have a hard hil all day. They hit one line drive lo (righl fielder) Beam. Thai was the only hall lhal was hil hard. “ I feel like I'm the best I've ever been right now. I know 1 threw Ihe besi I could, and .some days 1 have more run support. You've gol to, give M organ plenly of crcdit iK’caiise he threw his hearl out." The War Eagles have all bul dropped off Ihe radar screen and lime's running oul for a turn around. Slill. Willoughby is not ready lo wave the white flag. “The siin'.s going lo come up tomorrow," he .said. "It's kind of hard to deal wilh. but we'll conic around. If we keep battling, sooner or laler something good will come out of il." Niile.s: Davie made ihree er rors while Soulh displayed llaw- less leather. ... Willoughby fell lo 2-.1 bill improved his BRA fnmi 4..17 lo .1..S0.... Davie phiy.s al North Davidson on April 23, al South Iredell on April 25 and al home lo We.st Forsylh on April 29. All Ihree begin al 7 p.m. Smith Rowiin 3, Dnvle 0 l)u<k- IkMlll rf D. Iloltiliclil 21i Cl. .Stanley I'll Meek ilh K a n d o l p h I I I McClaiinon .U> Wiltdiiglitiv p Vnslcrcf ' Л. MlllliriL'Icl SS Cormn/cr If Tdliils Diivtf .S. KiiMiin Dnvle IP I Williibyl, ft .S'milli .MornanW 7 I n il r II III : 0 0 1) 2 I) 0 I) 1 (I 0 (I .1 0 0 1) .1 II 11 11 .1 (I I II 2 (I (I II 2 II 0 (I 2 (I (I (I ’ (I (I (I I (I22 (I noil 1КЖ 0 -(l KHI (III К К I McDaniel And Lee Key Six-Run Rally As JV Baseball Stops Slide Da\ie's JV basetiall team, caughi in an evil spell during a losing slreak lhat saw llie War Eagles lose four games by a com bined eighl runs, fell belleraboul ilself afler breaking free for 9-7 win over visiling Soulh Rowan lasl week. "Il was a very good lasle lo win, jusl lo gel lhal .snakebilten feeling gone," Coach Lee Lin- ville said. "We felt like we had had luck going against us for so long, and then we had to sit nnd walch il rain so much." Wilh Davie looking for ils first win since March 2.S, Linville's worries multiplied as the War Eagles entered Ihe boi iom of the fourth trailing 2-0, That's when they finally gen erated the offense that had been missing ill their last 17 innings. Davie, which managed jusl si.x ' runs in Ihe previous iwo games, scored .six nin.s in llie fourih alone - all wilh IW O outs. Pilcher John M cDaniel's single put Davie on llie board. Mall Lee's single lied il al 2-2 and Davie look off, parlaying five hits and three walks inlo a 6-2 lead. "Thai's whal had been gelling us. We hadn't been gelling those kind of iwo-out hits," Linville said. "The first big one came from M cDaniel, who helped himself, and Ihe second big one came from Lee, who ha.sn'l been gelling a lol of playing lime. He gol a chance lo start and made Ihe mosl of il. They gol us go ing." Dustin Harrison followed Lee's tying single with a walk, and Lanec Einerl put Diwie ahead 4-2 with a Iwo-riin double. After Mall Smith’s walk loadeil the bases, Brad Corriher capped the massive uprising wilh a two- run single. Malt Rich had the llrsi hil of the game-turning fourih. Davie look advaiiliige of Ihree errors lo score Iwo runs in the fifth, luul Jake I’orter's two-out bloop single, which followed two walks, pushed the lead to ‘)-2 in the si.xlh. Bul then Ihings got inleresl- ing. McDaniel ran oiii of gas in Ihe sevenlh ami gave up live runs before gelling llie win. "Il would have been more in teresting in the seventh if wo had not had lhal run (on I’orler's hit)," Davie Bandits Win Tournament The Davie Bandits won tlie W inslon-Salem Invitational U S S S A 13-under baseball lournamenl March 2K in Kernersville. The Bandils had a 2-1) record in the rain/snow- shorlened lournamenl. The Bandits heat the Foothills Flames .S-1 in ilie first game. The second game saw the Bandils clobber the Carolina Warlliogs 13-1. Then Molher Nalure look over wilh rain and snow, and ihe remaining games had lo be cancelled. The Bandils, who oulscorcd opponenls 18-2, were led by Byron McKoy (3-l'or-(), 2 UBls). Garrell Benge went l-for-2 wilh four walks ami four nins scored. Colby Seaford wenl 2-for-6 wilh four RBIs. And Nick O'Brien rounded oiil Ihe hol hillers, going 2-for-ii wilh three Kills. Tile Bandils' pilchers all bul shut down llie opposition. The leam ER A for Ihe lournamenl was 1.27. M cKoy pitched Ihree innings wllhoul allowing an earned run. and slruck oul nine. Jusiin Kidd allowed one earned run and struck oul four in four innings. And Zack Russell- Myers struck out six and gave up one earned run in four innings. Spécial o£ th e W eek It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! I n S t o r e P h o t o P r o c e s s i n g • Digital Prints • Eniargenients Ftir great iiii'orniatioii on drugs & hcaltii pr<)blc*m.s, go to w\v\v,ro.stcrdrugco.c()iii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fo.slt'rilnigt'o.c'oni ‘J’ McKenzie Willoughby signs a letter-of-intent to play Division I college baseball for Eastern Kentucky, under the eye of his mother, Teresa BlackweWer, and Davie High If’ coaches iVlike Herndon and Mike Lovelace. Linville said. "McDaniel Just got a little lired and slarled getting Ihe ball up, As long as he keeps it down, he's pretty good." McDaniel pitched six solid innings, walking one. .scattering eight hits and giving up Iwo runs before taking ihe mound in the seventh. Reliever David Weakley gave up IW O hits before record ing Ihe final oul. "Weakley may have the worst luck of anybody in llie world." Linvilli; said. "Reynolds had Ihree bailers lhal fisted liils over the first baseiiuin and third baseman's heads (in an 8-7 loss), and in Ihis one somebody hit one off Ihe fisi righl down ihe lliird- hase line and we couldn't gel him. "He's gelling them lo make bad swings. 1 know if I pul McDaniel and Weakley oul there, tlicrc's going lo be u lol of strikes. David's a very good pitcher. 1 le's jusl gol lo gel some confidence." Noic.s; Rich and McDaniel had Iwo liils. ... Davie (fi-.l, 1-2 Central I’iednionI Conference) play.s al home lo North Davidson on April 23 at 7 p.m. and at Wesl Forsylh on April 2U al 4:30. Davie Baseball Statistics Record: 3-8,1-3 CPC ' H IT I'IN ii ЛН R M RBJ A V G .211 зв H R 1 0 1 0 1.000 0 0 0 18 I 6 I .333 0 0 0 25 3 8 6 .320 1 0 0 29 .-i 8 4 .27.4 0 0 1 33 7 9 7 .272 3 0 I 26 10 6 2 .230 I 0 0 28 2 6 2 .214 0 0 0 27 4 5 7 .18.5 2 0 1 24 4 4 4 .166 0 0 0 13 1 '2 1 .К^З 0 0 0 7 2 1 1 .142 0 0 1 13 2 1 0 .076 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 7 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2 1 0 0 .000 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 .000 0 0 0 2.58 42 51 3.“i .220 7 0 4 W -L II>II R ER im s o E R A 0-0 I 1 1 0 t 2 • 0.00 2-3 22 ;23 17 II 13 2«3..tO ' 0-0 7 9 6 4 5 7 4.00 O-I 12 20 20 IO 3 12 5.83 1-4 22 1/3 30 27 21 16 24 6.58 0-0 I 3 2 2 0 0 14.00 .4-8 65 1/3 86 73 48 38 73 5.14 Zac Morton Daniel Hollifield Anilrew McClannon Ted Randolph Andrew Beck Evan Beam Zach Vogler , McKenzie Willoughby Aaron Hollifield Clint Slanley Coll Slanley Derek Cornatzer Brad Corriher Lance Emerl Matt Markland Mall Smilh Mall Rich T O T A L S I’n c i l l N C Cl. Stanley McKenzie Wlllougliliy Derek Cornalzer Andrew McClannon Tim m y Erb David Weakley T O T A L S S T O L E N llA S IiS : D. Hollifield 2, Beam. Cornalzer W A L K S / n i'll; Beam K, A. Hollifield 6, Cornatzer 5, Randolph 5, Vogler 4, W illoughby,4, D. Hollifield 3, Beck 2, Markland 2, Cl. Slanley 2,Co. Slanley 2, Corriher, Harrison, Simmons,Smilh t Jt Jt Jt 1 ÎT Î Jt Jt I Dovi« Fumily YHCfl Coiiiniiinity Prayer Bmidtnt Thursday, May 1 , 7 -8 am P rayer B rea k fa st Please mark your calendar and make plans to attend our annual prayer breakfast! Our leaders and our Country, now more than ever, need our prayers! For more Inform ation call the 'V'MCA at 751-9622 Davie Family YMCA thfir C.oJ-^n'ni¡niti'iiliiil in -./'Hii, ffUMi/iiihl knli/." 215 Comolory Stroot • Mocksvlllo, NC • (336) 751-9622 Linder iVIo.ser Vonsiat.skv S. Rowan Survives Pivotal l\/latcli Witli Davie Tennis Team Davie's lennis leam suffered a pivotal I0 .SS in ihe third Cen tral Piedmont Conference match of last week. Afler lo.sing (j-3 lo powerful We.st For.syth und routing North David.son 7-2, the War Engles lost .‘i-4 to South Rowan. Instead of entering the final week of the regular season with a winning overall record and ,500 CP C record, they slipped lo 6-7 and 3-.1. “ It’s a team thnl we .should have beaten," Coach Steve Mo.\- Icy said. Matt Hauser, Adam Linder and Mall Moser came Ihrough lo force a lie in .singles, but South took two of three doubles to beat Davie for the second time. The match of the day was at No. I doubles, where South denied Chris M oxley and Collin Fer- ebee 11-9. Davie’s doubles win came from Nick Nelson and A r- maiul Von.sialsky al No, 3. "A ll the nuitches were fairly clo.se," Mo.xiey said. "We prelly much beat ourselves." Earlier in the week againsl West Forsyth, Linder and Moser won 10-7 at Nos. .‘i-6 singles, and Nclson-Vonsial.sky won 10- 8 in doubles. The win pushed Wesl (8-3 overall) lo .“i-l in Ihe CPC. "West is a very good leam and wii pul up a good right," ■ Moxley said. Duvic dominated tlie middle malch against Norlh Davidson. Moxley, Ferebee, Jason Overby, Hau.ser, Linder and Moser swept single.s and Vonsiatsky-Moxley J V S o ftb a ll F a lls H a rd M ighty Alexander Central added to the Davie JV softball team's misery last week, sweep ing a iloubleheader 9-1 and 19- 0, "Their varsity's always been really good. They've won their (Norlhweslern 4 -A Conference) for like Ihc last 10 years," Coach Christy Sleele said. The War Eagles fell lo 0-6. Their fading hopes for a win took a hard hil when they lost acc pitcher Dana Woodard, who underwent knee surgery lust week. D/WIIC COUN TY liNTKUl'RlSE UEC’ORI), Thursday, April 24, 2003 - B3 Golfers Stay Alive won al No. 1 doubles. "We looked real good," M ox ley said. "I didn't play my top players at 2-3 doubles," Losing twice to South has been the only downer for M ox ley. His Nos. 1-2 players (son Chri.s and Ferebee) are a sopho more and freshnian, and seniors Linder, Md.ser and Vonsialsky - who wenl a combined 9-0 lasl week - have been everylhing se niors are supposed to be. “Linder and Moser have re ally excelled in singles, and Von sialsky has really improved in doubles," Ihe first-year coach said. "Even though Chri.s has held Ills spot pretty good, those Ihree guys by far have worked Ihe hardest to get their spots. I've been impressed wilh those three seniors. They've worked extra hard." He can’t speak highly enough of Linder. "Limler was two weeks late coming oul bccause of basket ball, and when he first came out he didn't get in the lineup," Moxley said. "He slarled chal-, tengiiig some people «ml worked his way up lo No. .‘i. If we had lime, he coukl probably work his way up fiirlher bccause he’s ii luisller. He runs circles around everybody on ihc courl. "A ll of my 15 members have been a pleasure lo work wilh. I haven’t bad any problems out of any of them." Davie closed Ihe regular .sea son al home againsl N. Davidson on April 23. Norlh will host Ihe CP C Tournament April 29-30. Afler digging a hole in Ihe first Central PicdmonI Confer ence malch. Davie's golf team responded with perhaps ils best showing of the season in Ihe sec ond CPC meet at Fox Den last week. Tlie War Eagles finished fiflh among six leams and lost to Rey nolds by 17 strokes in the CPC opener. This lime Ihey fini.shed third and sijueezcd over Rey nolds by a stroke on a windy day lhat made breaking 40 a serious challenge. West Forsyth rnainlaincd first place W'ilh a 12-ovcr-par 156, fol lowed by Norlh Davidson al 158, Davie at 164, Reynolds at IG5. Soulh Rowan al 170 and Soulh Iredell at 194. Nick Luffman and Ben Boger led Davic wilh 4-over 40s. Tyler Kauff and Jusiin Lan ning added 42s. War Eagle Track Team Splits With S. Rowan Davie's track and field teams ■split a meet with Soulh Rowan lasl week, wilh Ihe boys winning 81-61 and Ihe girls losing 103- 46. “Hiilf my kids weren't there because of spring break," Davie boys coach Devore 1 lolniaii said. "We had a good efi'orl for the amount of kids that we look." Davie's boys produced seven dilferent winners, including Kevin Winters (high jump), A n drew Allen (110 hurdic.s), Billy Riddle (100), Jordan Grimes (discus), Jaspen Gray (400), Greg Simpson (301) liiirdles) and Corey Doiib (800). "We also had good elTorls from ReShaun Parks and Zac O 'B rie n," Holman said. "We asked O'Brien lo do a lol, and he didn’l shy away from il." Davie's girls didn'l have much lo cheer aboul, losing 15 of 18 evenls.The first places came I'rom Whilney Gough (high jum p), Shari Mellon (shot pul) and Karen M cD aniel (pole vault). "We knew Soulh Rowan's one of Ihe lop leams in the (Cen tral Pieilmonl) Conference," girls coach Daric lieiler said. "We were missing .some people be cause of .spring break and had a few lhat were sick." Reynolds hosled Davie, West Forsyth and Norlh Davidson on April 2.1. The CP C meet is April 3() al Wesl Forsyth. "Reynokis is definilely Ihe lop (girls) leam," Beller said. "If wc do whal we're supposed t» do, I Ihink we can ballle Soulh Rowan and maybe one or two other teams for second place. Bul we're going lo have lo do a lot beller than what we did.” "Il was a lough day lo play. The wind was blowing real bad and tiie scores were real high," Coach Doug llling said. "Liiff- man was third (in Ihc individual race) going inlo the match, and he didn't have one of his beller rounds, Now he's probably fifth or sixth." W ilh 18 of 72 holes com pleled, Wesl stands al 303. Rey nolds is al 314. Norlh Davidson 316, Soulh Rowan 323, Davic 3.10 and Soulh Iredell 396. “We're slill in Ihc hiinl (for one of three slale playoff berths),” llling said. “We've slill got (54) holes left. Down 14 from second, tbat's nol much. We can make lhal up." Former North Carolina District Attorney M ark L. Speas I '- t ' Л ' " A 4 41 Court Square, Room 206 P.O. Box 384 Mocksville, NC Phone (336)753-6625 Mondny-Friday 8:30 to 5:00 Over 20 Yews Experience As A Prosecutor Extensive Jury D'ial Experience DKDiC/vniD'io'ini; Gi;ni:rai. 1’kaciici;oi- Law IN DAVII;, iKUDin.l. 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All discounts include róbales. 629 JAKE AIEXANDER BIUO. S, • SALISBURY 704-633-7210 Н4 - DAVIK COUN TY fíNIKKPRISK Rii COKI), rhtirsdii.v. April 24. 2003 Spencer McCoy of J&J Barbecue (lies into the lane.Brian Campbell of Enforcers fires a jumper over Justin Dotson of J&J. Ben Love shoots a runner for Landscaping Designs. M e n ’s Basketball League J& .l Iliirbecilf 79 - Kevin Walls 4.S, Juslin Dolson S, Tint Tom lin 8, Tyrone Miirlln 8, .Spenccr M cCoy 7, ’iVcnl lidwards Unnttsciipln)> Dv.sijjns 71 - Ik-n Love 2.1, FJiibba Coleman 20. William Arm.sworlliy 14, Terry Gunter 12, Craig Smilli 2. H ii(zoff70-M am ie Lewis II, Greg Anderson 11, Rod Tenor II. Damian Lewis 10, Vineenl Cockerhani 10. Marcus Lassiter‘J, Trent Howell 8. .Il’i Cluiinin)! 58 - Gerald Roberts 12. Josh Aikan 12. Shannon I’tilliam y, Marshall Rivers 8, Hohhy Banks 6, Eric Glchison .“i, Jamie Granl .1, Stevie Dulin .1. Cmidell Liim hcr 71 - Luke Phelps 2.‘i, Mall Mudson 24, Mike 1-ovelnce 14, Kevin MuHis ,'i, Kevhi Cleary .I, Devore Holman 2. Chubhy’.s Iliirhc'cuc 88 - Tracey Arnold 2.1, Speedy Redmond 2(1, John MiiyCicId 18, ClilTord Dvilin 11, Clwd 1 leincr 11, Hriiin l.ane .S, Reggie Carson 2. Davle Cniinly ICnlerprlse Ucconl 7? - Brian Pills 2.‘i, Tony ' Mallard 17, Germain Mayfield 13, Larry Umherger 8, Charlie Cren shaw 6, ClilT Burns 6. J& J lliirbvcuv 7 2 - Kevin Walls 21, Spencer M cCoy 1.“), Jusliii Dotson 12, Trent Udwards 10. Frank Dotson 8, 'lyrone Marlin 6. LunctseapInK I)es>)>nN 88 - Bubba Coleman 2‘).Terry Gunter 20. Ben Love 19. linunanuel Walters 8. J.C. Hendrix 6, William Arm - sworthy 4. Tiiu McCulUih 2. .11*1 CleaiilnH 8.1 - Barry Chunn 22. Josh Aikan 21. Gerald Rob erts I'), Jamie Grant Shannon Pulliam 8, Marshall Rivers 4, Knfurcers 4 9 - Brian Campliell 1.1. Grog Barnelte 12. Clint Junker 12, Brian Williams 10, Ray Tutlerow 2. Chuhby's Uiirhecue98-Tracey Arnold 27, Brian Lane 22,C lil- ford Dulin l.'i. Speedy Redmond 1.1, John Mayl'ield 11, Chad 1 lelner 8. Stnn(ling.s Landscaping Designs' J.C. Hendrix shoots while team mate Tim McCulloh looks to rebound. W -L Davie Hnlerprise Rccoril 9-1 Chuhby's Hurhecue 8-3 1 lalzoff 7-4 J&J BnrlK'Cue 7-5 Lundscaping Designs 5-5 JPI Cleaning 3-8 Cuudell Limibcr 2-8 Enforcers 2-9 'Ibp Scoring Average.s Bubbu Coleman (L D ) 27.4 Barry Chunn (Jl‘1)26,1 Andy Snow (E)24.2 Kevin Wails (J& J) 20.9 'I'crry Gunter (L D )19.5 Germain Mayfield (D liR l 1H.5 Tracey Arnold (C B )18.3 Brian Lane (C B )18.0 Dunne Phillips (II)15.3 Gerald Kobeits (JPI)15.2 Mo.sI 3-I’oinlcr.s Brent Wall (DF.R)33 Biihba Coleman (I.D )32 Justin Dotson (J& J)32 ClilTord Dulin (C B )30 Brian Lane (C B )28 Ben Love (L D )28 Tracey Arnold (C B )27 Burry Chunn (JPI)27 Tim Tomlin (J& J)27 Jnmie Grant (JPI) 24 Mo.si Free Throw.s Mude Andy Snow (E )34-01-36 Brian Pitts (D E R ) 29-01-36 Bubba Coleman (L D ) 27-of-3() Germnin Mayfield (D E R ) 24-of-44 Speedy KcilniomI (C B ) 23-01-31 Kevin Wulls (J& J) 20-of-24 Crnig Johnson (C L ) 17-01-27 Terry Gunter (L D )16-of-2l Barry Chunn (JPI)16-of-18 Ben Love (L D )l6-of-19 Neil Rice goes up in traffic against Ray Tutterow (19) and Greg Barnette. - Photos by Jam es Barringer GEN E’S AUTO PARTS W e M ake H yd ra ulic Hoses & M ix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 C le m m o n s R oad C lem m o ns G o t In T h e S w im i Sum m er Family Swim M em berships N o w A v a ila b le a t Hickory Hill Country Club ^ Call 998-4087 for detallsl DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, April 24,2003 - H5 14 Pulsating Innings: W R Hands South Its First Loss By Brian Pills Davie Counly Enterprise Record The South Davie baseball team’s wild season just got a little bit crazier last week. The Tigers - who beat China Grove 4-2 in nine innings, Southeast 9- 8 and Knox 5-1 in eight innings lo build a 5-0 rccord - wiped out a 4-0 Wcsl Rowan advantage before overcoming two deficits in extra innings. How ever, all good Ihings must come to an end, even for a team ns charmed as South, which nnaiiy ran out of magic and losl 9-7 in 14 innings to the visiting Bulldogs. “Sooner or later in baseball, you’re going to lose a close game," Couch Todd Bumgarner said after slipping to .1-1 in the Mid-South Conference. "Bul I said before the season 1 thought we could compete and we’ve competed in every game. 5-1 is nothing to hang our head about." In the fifth inning, it didn’t look as if the Bulldogs would have to sweat it out. They scorcd single runs in the first, third, fourth ami fifth to take the 4-0 lead. But Ihe Tigers wouldn’t go away even when it appeared Ihey were overmatched. That’s why Bumgarner has run out of ways to describe thetn. "When we got down 4-0, we could have packed il in," he said. “They feel like there's no lend Itiey can’t come back from, nnd we just kept fighling." Soulh carfie alive wilh two nfth-inning runs und tied il in Ihe sixth, a Iwo-fun rally that fea tured a Josh Bder single and Jus lin Thompson double, Witli Ihc score 4-3 nnd Thompson al third, Bumgarner ordered n suicide squeeze from Chris Brogdon, who laid down a two-slrike cur- vebali that lied liie score and ul timately forced extra innings. Soulh kept finding ways to stay alive in a game that lasted three nnd a half hours. Extrn in nings were full of gutsy efforts, drama and sllspense, spiced by rallies in the bottom of the lOtli and 1.1th, After West scored in the top Former Davle star Sean Stevens fires a three-pointer for Pfeiffer. Feisty Stevens Lept Over JVs Larry Umberger of Davie Enterprise Record releases a leaner against Caudell Lumber. . t Continued From Page B1 ^ out of the freshmen. Fifteen min utes is really good, especially when you consider the gnmes lhat I only got to play 3-4 min utes toward the beginning oflhe season. I got up to about 20 min utes a game, nnd I plnyed 28 minutes in one game." Good things continued for Stevens after tlie nine-point out burst against Mercyliursl. A per fccl ru for Duvi»' run-imtl-gim style, he was shooting a stagger ing 62 percent on 3s through 10 games ("He wns making every thing,” Davis snid.). At inidsea- son he was still leading Ihe Caro linas Virginia Athletic Confer ence in 3-poinl percentage. “ I like Conch Davis n lot," he Ram s Dance Tryouts April 28-M ay 2 Tryouts for the Mocksvillc Rnnis dance team - for rising third through sixth graders - will be held April 28-May 2 from 5- 6 p.m. at tiie Brock Gym . For more information, call Brandy Harrison al 751 -4729 or Tammy Holder at 751-2069. D H S G i r ls B a s k e t b a ll C o a c h T o H o ld T w o S u m m e r C a m p s Davie High girls baskelliail coach Karen Stephens has scheduled two summer camps. • The Davie camp will be June 16-20, with grades K -8 from 8:30 a.m. to noon and grades 9-12 from 1-5 p.m. • Davie’s leam camp will be at U N C July 10-13 for grades 9- 12. The deadline for forms and deposits is April 25. Open gym dates: June 10, 12, 24,26 and July 8,22 and 24 from 6:45-8 p.m. at Davie. Colleges To Be At First Davie Football Combine A Davie Combine for foot ball players is scheduled for April 26 from 12:30-4:30 p.m. at the Dnvie County Y M C A in M ocksville. The M ocksville- Davie Recreation Deparlmenl is sponsoring this. Davie offensive line coach Chad Groove!^ said of the com bine: "As high-.school football conches, we want lo help stu- dent-athleles gel recognition of tlieir foolball potential. With the high cost of summer camps, this combine will give players an opportunily to show college conches from North Cnrolina, South Carolina, Virginia, Geor gia, Tennessee nnd Florida Iheir athletic ability on sile in a mini mum cost ($20 preregistration and $30 for walk-up registrn- tion).’’ This is for nny rising juniors and seniors looking lo play col lege footliall. Players will be measured and timed in llie 40- yard dash, 10-yard pro shuttle, broad jum p, vertical jutnp, bench press, height nnd weight, and position skill workouts. Make checks payable to D avie Com bine. Contact Groover al 751-.5941. William R. Davie Raider Golf Tourney Is May 10 In a fundraiser for William R. Dnvie Raiders Youth Foot ball, lliere will be a golf lourna- nient al Pudding Ridge G olf Course on Mny 10 nl 2 p.m. The four-man, captain’s choice for mat will cost .$50 per player or $200 per lenm. Cash prizes will be awarded lo the top three leams, and there w ill also he door prizes and raffles. Registration starts al 12:30 p.m. and lunch will be .served from 12:30-1:45. Cnll Jnson Murphy nt 751-3561 ext. 2295. or nt 492-.5414 alteró p.m. of the lOlh, Henlh Boyd singled with two outs nnd Eder lied il al 5-5 wilh a double. Tw o runs in the lop of the 13th were supposed to - finally - put South away, but Thom p son sent a I -2 pitcli over Ihe leO- center fence for a solo homer and Mall Pennington rapped n two-oul, gnme-tying hil nfter Brogdon pushed the runner inlo scoring position with n snc bunt. Bumganier admired South's grace under pressure. “We scratched and clawed und never gave up," he said. “ Il slnrted from game one. We’ve learned to win in light situations and we feel like it’s our ndvnn- tage lo be in llial type of game. Even down two runs in the 13th, 1 honestly thoughl we could come back becnusc we’ve done il." South’s ll-g a m c winning streak at home ended in Ihe 14lli, when West’s pilclier lamed the Tigers’clutch bats after the Bull dogs .scored twice in the lop half of the inning. West’s pitcher seemed superhuman, going 5- for-7 from the No, 3 hole and pitching 11 innings. He left nf ter seven but returned in the 11th and finislied it out. Although Brogdon got the loss, he everylhing he could, re lieving Edcr in the fifth and holding West lo one run over the next seven innings. “ Brogdon got tired (in his ninth inning on tile mound). He pitclicd a super gnme," Bumgnr- ner snid. “ It wns a heckuva game. 14 innings for a middlc- school gnme, thnl’s big. I ’m proud of my team. We never led but we never c|uit. Nol until we made our final oul in tlie bottom ofthc 14th - with il just nbout so dark you couldn’t see - did I ever imagine us losing." Nolc.s: Both teams hnd 14 hils.... Eder and Thompson wenl 3-for-7, Pennington 2-for-5 and Boyd 2-for-7. “Eder goes after il 100 percent," Bumgarner said. “I mean he plays the game like il’s supposed to be played." ... South got one hit from Colby Seaford, Ryan Hellard, Brogdon nnd Taylor Autry. Brown Wins High Jump Title, Leads South’s 4 0 0 Relay Team South Davie linished fourth in lasl week's nine-team M id- South Conference boys’ track meet nt Erwin. North Rownn was firsl with 98, followed by North Davie's 89. Erwin’s 81, Southeast’s 64, Knox’s 46, China Grove’s 30, West Rowan’s 20 and Corriher- Lipe’s 4. Poinls were awarded for first through sixth places. Th e 400 relay team of Cnnieron W ebb, Anthony B row n, Kenny Rivers nnd Kennctli Brown broke the Soulh Davie rccord on the wny to first. Their time was 49.09 seconds. Also finishing first was Kenneth Brown with a high jump of 5-9. Finishing .second for South were Kenneth Brown in the 100 dash nnd Rivers in the triple jump. Anthony Brown tied for second in the pole vault. Finishing third were Jesse Wulls in the 400 and Anthony Brown in the 100. Placing fourth were Rivers in tlie 200 and the 1600 relay lenm of Adam Sipe, Sonny Stanley, Andy Rnmsbolhain and Dustin Gordon. The 800 relay leam of Jesse Cousins, Webb, Walls and Sipe finished fifth. Recreation Department To Hold Summer Camps In Four Sports said. "Obviously it’s a hm style of play. It’s up and down. Once you gel tlie, first good look, it’s supposed to go up. Wc play fullcourl man-to-man. Wc pen- elrnle nnd kick or penctrale nnd score - something really quick.” It wns unrealistic to expect Stevens lo keep up thnt midsen- son 3-poinl pace, bul he still fin ished a solid 32-of-72, a 44.4 percentage lhal ranked second on the team. His 32 nitikcs were fifth-most. "Senn was a pleasant sur prise,” Davis saiil, “He was very Intelligent about it, lie only took very good shols, I wns iniprc.ssed with his underslnnding of the gnme and quickly adapting to the role we were Irying lo get him in. “(A 15-minulc average) is pretty good for any freshman, especially one we did not have high expectntions for when he cnme in. If you would have lold me he would gel in 15 games, I would hnve been surprised, lie lives in the gym nnd he’s really worked on his game. So it wns n very good freshinan year for him.” To pul the Falcons’ standards in perspective, they niiished 22- 9 and 15-7 in Ihe C V A C - but went home dislippoinled. “We were one win away from making the N C A A . We lost in Ihe championship game of the conference lounianient,” Davis •said, “ Wc were up.sel," Stevens snid, “22-9 doesn’l sound too bad, but muking ihc N C A A was dennitely one of our goals, even though we didn’t hnve any se niors.” Notes: The Fnlcons averaged 103 poini.vin the last eight games, and led the country in bolh scoring and margin of vic tory, “which Is about inipo.ssible 10 do wiien jfou lose nine games," said Davi.s’I iVhphas averaged 20 wins in sevcrt ythrs. ,„ Davis, an nssistnnt forfivi) years undercur rent Chnrlqlteipnch Bobby Lutz, was C V A C poach of the Year in 1999 nnd ¿biW. His 2000 leam went an unprecedented 18-0 in the C V A C nnd mnde the N C A A Toumament’s'Sweet 16. .„ Pfe iffer is in Ijic lop five in N C A A Divislonll .wjlhS since 1990. The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department has four camps scheduled for this sum mer, including baseball, soccer, basketball and wrestling. Kasuball; Ages 8-15. June 16-20. Register by J une 11. Time 10 a.m.-noon nt Rich Park’s Mando Field. Cost $65 includes aT-shirl. Instructors: Davie High conch Mike Herndon, Asheboro conch Jerry Waiser, Watnugn conch Pete Hnrilee, Soulh Dnvie coach Todd Bumgarner Mocks ville Legion coacli Mike Love lace and Calnwbn College plny- ers Travis Allen nnd Andrew Dnywalt. Socccr: Boys and girls, ris ing kindergarlen through sixth graders, June 23-26, Register by June 17. Tim e 5-6:30 p.m, nl Pinebrook Elenientnry. Cost $35 includes a T-shirt. Instructor; Randy McDaniel. nnskctbull: Boys and girls, rising third through sixth grad- ers. June 23-26. Regi.ster by June 16. Boys 10 a.m.-12 p.m.; girls 12:30-2:30 p.m. Cost $35 in- . eludes a T-shirt. Instructors: , Soulh Davie coach Brent Wall and Davie High couch Mike Abslier I WreslllnR: Ages rising sec ond llirough eighth graders. July 7-10. Register by June 30. Tim e 3-5 p.m. Lociuion: T B A . Cost $35 includes a T-shirl, Instruc tors; Adam Bnrbcr and South Davie coacli I loward Riddle. Boys Basketball Coach Plans 3 Davie High boys basketbnll coach Mike Absher hns put to gelher ihrec summer camps - the day camp, the father/son camp Football Camp June 9 - 1 1 The Davie County football camp for nges 7-14 will be June 9-11 nl the high school. The cost for preregistered campers is $55 nnd $65 for reg istration on the day of camp. Cost includes foolball instruc tion, T-shirt, insurance nnd a snack. All campers entering the seventh, eighth and ninth grades must hnve n physical within the Inst yenr The cnnip will begin ench day nt 8:30 n.m. (8 a.m. on tlie first day) and end at noon. For questions about the camp, call Couch Doug Illing nt 751-2341 (office) or 751-7204 (home). Concord UM Golf Challenge Is May 3 At Pudding Ridge The Concord United Meth- odist m en’s first-annual golf challenge is May 3 al Pudding Ridge. Tliere will be over $ 1,800 in cash and prizes, closest to the pin nnd longest drive for bolh men and wom en. Th e captain’s choice tournament will begin witli registration from 12-1 p.m., hmch nl 12 p.m. nnd a shotgun slart nt 1:30 p.rii. The cost is .$50 per individual player und $200 per four-person team. For more informalion on reg istering or lo iiecome a .sponsor eall 655-7074 or check the web nl www.cimvonhimchwrli.com. nnd the .shooting nnd pinyer de velopmenl camp. • The day camp is June 2-6 from 9 a.m .-12 p.m. I'or rising firsl graders through rising filth graders and from 1-4 p.m. for rising sixth through rising sev enth. Cost is $.55. • The parent/chilli camp is June 13-14 from 6-9 p.m. on June 13 and 9 a.m .-l2 p.m. on June 14. The cost is .$40 for liolh fnlher nnd son nnd $15 for ench Summer Camps additional child. This is open lo rising firsl graders through ris ing .seniors. • And the shooting and player developmenl camp is June 16- 18 from 6-8 p.m. wilh a cost of $40. This is open lo rising sixlli graders through rising seniors. Absher will do this enrnp in con junction with John Lentz, hend , men’s basketball conch nl Le- j nior-Rliyne College. , Contnct Absher nt 751-5905, Old School D a v ie S ports from A p ril 1 9 7 0 • Jingles Ijnnies of Dnvie High’s truck and field leam won four events in tt five-team meel. The 6-5 senior ran the 100 dash in 9.85 .seconds, the 220 dash in 22,4,lhel20luirdlesin 15,1 and the 180 hurdles in 19.6. Others winners for Davie were Jerry G oodlell (irip lc jum p), AInn Burger (shot put), Ronnie Teugue (discus) and Andy Atwell, who completed Ihe mile in 4:51,5. • Robin Benson led Davie’s golf lenm 10 third in a nine-leam meet. He shot 37 for medalist. • Kenny Jordan set n new course record nt Tw in Cednrs with a 63 on 18 holes. The old record wus 65 by Allen Snipes. Jordun’s round included eighl birdies, nine purs und one bogey. W l-IL N IT C O M Iu S TO I.O N G -T I'R M CARE. THERE'S N O PLACE L IK E H O M E. A i;otHl tilin g iilnnu i.iiu j’-Tcriu Cnre Insiinincc fn iin -SiiUc ra rin ** ts \\vM yo \i luw c y o iir choice o i carc optlo iis - including in yo tir hom e. You’ll nlso Ik- lielp in g lo proiecl your life siivings fn iiu ihc cost o f cxjciu le tl care. To Icani more* ahoul li, just iall< lo your n elg h bo rlu u ni Slate Pann Agent. W K I.IN T W 'I ll-K Ii V O U I.IV I'.' n u r r y l K iiiu !)’, A ({cnt US illKbw4>' ИН Atlv.iitcc, NC L i k e a g o o d n k i g h b o r , S t a t u F a r m i s t h i ì u i ì : Kill Ull/. Itjii'iiH'b'/i’ I.:,,I t.ifm ¡ t . (, ,, ..r,.,,'. , .’.t,. ,tfp.Ii.'rii л ti, ,/il, ll.U 'IL 'O O ’J I'.S 1’0.*-1и и u l/о .' IJfi - DAVIK COUNTY KN TIiRPRISK RKCORI), Tluirsda.v, April 24.2003 L e t T h e G a m e s B e g in ... T h is Y e a r’s S p e c ia l O lym p ics T a k e P la c e Ky .liivkic Sviiholt Davie Cmmly UiUerprisc Kceoril LastTiiesilay,April I5,ii very spcfiiil cvL'iii look pliicc in Davie County. Spoeiiil Olympics, im anmml happfniiiy In the connly, was held at Davle Hlyh .School's I'oothall Held. I’ailiclpanis I'rom various age groups gave llicir best efl'orls in several dll'lereiit athletic compe titions. The bleachers were I'll led with Davie High sludenis en couraging Olympic coiiipelitors, and members of the JR O T C helped with difl'erenl events. Proud wiimers wore llieir rib bons alter Ihey were presenled to them in iraditioiuil Olympic form as they look Iheir places on the award stand. In between events there was ; a miniature horse offering carl rides. The day was (llled with fun, Participants from one of the races take their places as they receive and though everyone couldn’t their rIbbons. (Left to right) Nathan Soulh who won fourth, Aaron Doby Cheyenne Hutchins gets ready to take hotne a lirsl place ribbon, took second, Tony Gadson won first place, Candice Clark placed third, run in his race competition, everyone did leave a winner. and Cheyenne Hutchins took home the fifth place ribbon. D rew B rake ta ke s a s tro ll around the field w ith R obin Walden during the games. •; Volunteers from the Davie High JROTC (pictured in Ihe background) help out as Olympians take off in the 200 m eter dash at this year’s Special Olympics, - Photos by Robin Fergusson Zachary Spaugh received a ribbon at the Special O lym pics held last Tuesday. Davle County liiilerprlse Record, riuirsdiiy, April 24,200.1 — 117 Connie Yokley, Nikki Coiiet, Sara Ijames, and Annie K. Nelson from New Horizons hold a blue felt banner that was (Left to right) Olympic participants in the 200 m eter dash designed by one of Horizons staff members, are Timothy Troyer, Henry Cleveland, and IVlegan Benge, S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Susan Locke performs a skin treatment at Bella tVlla Skin Care Center in Hillsdale, Bella Mia skin care center For Mother's Day or just because Bella Mia In Hillsdale Is a special treat. For 27 years, Susan Locke has literally searched the world lor Ihe best skin care and beauty treatments available. Her life's work Is now our gain. After studying at renowned schools such as the Atelier Eslhetlque In New York and La Reference de Beaute In Paris, Locke has brought her vast knowledge and considerable talents to area residents through Bella Mia Skin Caro Center In Advance, ! Wide array of skin care services Wllh a wide array of services that Includes everylhing (rom facials to massages to manicures and pedicures, Bella fidla Is a comprehen sive treatment center that offers customers anything Ihey could pos sibly want In Improving their skin care. "Bella Mia means 'beautllul me' In Italian and that's what our fo cus Is on - bringing out Ihe beauty of each person," explains Locke, a licensed esthellcism who has owned salons In New York and North Carolina. "Our goal Is to always provide the highest quality ol skin and body care services available. "At Bella f»/lla, we want to give people 'me time,' It's a place where women can come In and really relax. It's a time reserved just for themselves.'' 20 types of facials available 01 the 20 different facials customers can choose from, Locke high lights two of the world's most well-known - Sothys Platinum Institute Treatment and Vinolherapy, Solhys was created by a Paris-based company and Is one of Ihe first treatments of Its kind. Bella Mia Is a signature Sothys Salon. Vlnotherapy Is an anti-aging treatment that was developed at the Rothchlld Estate In Paris and has been used by a host of celebrities such as Madonna and Catherine Zela-Jones. “I traveled back to Paris recently to learn about Vlnotherapy," Locke notes, "It Is a treatment that Involves the use of grapes and Is Incred ibly good for Ihe skin," Relaxing nail treatments, "Body Buffing” offered Although facials are some of the more popular services offered at Bella Mia, Locke says customers can also choose from other treat ments (or the face and body. The Bella-PedI, for example, Is a signa ture nail treatment that she describes as "very upscale," "The Bella-PedI Is a massage and mask (or the legs. You lay on a massage table and two technicians give you a facial and pedicure while you listen to soft music," Body Buffing is another effective and relaxing treatment offered at Bella Mia. One of the latest rages In the Industry, a Body Buffing Is a skin exfoliation that Involves covering the body In salts On chocolate or mint flavor) and shea butter. For those annoying spider veins, Bella Mia has treatments avail able for the face and legs. In a time crunch? Bella Mia can solve that problem too by olfering a full-body massage In just 30 minutes, "if you have a busy day but want a quick break, we will have two massage therapists work on you for half an hour. It's a great way lo relnvlgorate yourself during Ihe day," Students take note of Prom specials, workshops Students should also pay a visit lo Bella Mia, For prom season, Bella Mia Is offering heavlly-dlscounled packages for high school se niors to make prom treatments allordable for any budget. “It doesn't matter where Ihey go lo school, we will help them get ready” "We are very active wllh Ihe youth In the area," Locke says. "We have three Intern esthellclans on stall Irom Davle High and Davidson Community College." Licensed and experienced staff As for the full-time stall at Bella Mia, Locke proudly points to a highly-skllled group of licensed professionals who can meet the needs of any customer, JoAnn Williams Is a manicurist who received her training In Texas , where they emphasize the heallh of the nail versus covering up bad' nails with acrylics. She received the status of Master Nall Technician (rom Creative Nall alter compledng a series of classes (eaching the ln(rlcacles o( nail and (oot care. She Is Ihe only nail technician In the area to have received this status. JoAnn joined Bella Mia after working six years in Texas and four In North Caiollna as a licensed manicurist. Her many years of expe rience provides clients with expert nail care. Pedicures, featuring her signature (oot massages, are Ihe ultimate in relaxation and quallly (oot care. Jacl Krause is national cerlllled by Ihe National Board for Thera peutic Massage and Bodywork. An extensive background In Radiol ogy and Emergency Medicine has given Jacl a strong understanding of how the body works and moves. She specializes In Therapeutic massage, stress management, relaxation and deep-muscle massage. Camille Raveny graduated from Ihe Hairstylist Academy In 1992 and has been a licensed cosmetologist and eslhetlclan since 1993. She has owned two area salons and has worked wllh Locke al I Natural. She specializes In facials, waxing, pedicures and manicures. "Basically, If It has to do wllh Ihe skin, Ihls staff can do anythingl" adds Locke enthusiastically. Salon hours, contact Information Bella Mia Is located In the Hillsdale Professional Village (behind Cllgo) at the Intersection of Highways 158 and 801. Salon hours are Monday-Friday 10 a.m.-6 p.m. and on Salurday (rom 9 a.m .-5 p.m. Evening appolnlments are also available. For a complete list o( all services and packages, please contact Ihe Bella Mia stall at (336) 998-1645. Home & Office Cleaning by June Beeson 766-95f • .sninll homes • apailnieiils • smnil olllcts ITILE RIXE ( 3 3 6 ) 8 1 3 - T I L E ( 8 4 5 3 ) H'e insùìll cerné atid slone tile. Fanüy miKtl Kism?« fif 16 \-ran. W't take ga-at (nie in OUT anJ cu^hiut Free pánaH Ir m j -V IS U A L . ____C t l A N G i e SHAin STUDIO HAIR NÁÍLS UP-IX)’S PEDICURES 25f)S 01(1 Cilury Rd„ .Suite !•; ClvmtiMiaH • (Hr 1 «uls\Uk'>CkiimMias K(l. (IJcliimlA Cleaner Worltl) 7 7 8 -0 6 0 4 Kristina Eddinger. Jadio Wilson Solomon. Jcnni/or Hutchins. Jonnifor Wagjishy. D.irgin Smilh, Bclvla Bullard anmeesTone 7 ira* to n a »HANOSK George's Village Garage, Inc. COM PLETE AUTOM OTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs in o LEWISVILLE-CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager S A V IN G S up i m E V E R Y D A Y •<> 4 U Senior Citizens Discounts • T a r p s • A p p lia n c e s • O s c illa tin g S p r in k l e r s Cleinnions Discqunt Sales 1S33 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-493B Bermuda Mini’s S e lf - S t o r a g e «CD 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bennuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance U G L Y R O O F S T A IN S REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKI! Nation's Urgost & Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o f - B r it e ^ 7 8 5 - 2 0 3 0 100 Roy.ll Onk Dr.. Winston-Salcm. 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(IUjIiIi, ih»„ llui) EDWARDS wiNom/fö J A M E S N E W M A N E L E C T R IC Licensed • Insured • All Your Electrical Needs • Mobile Homes • Service Changes • Ceiling Fans • Plug Additions • General Wiring • Remodeling (336) 9 9 8 - 5 5 8 7 (CeW 4 6 2 - 2 9 3 6 L E T U S A D D B E A U T Y T O Y O U R H O M E W e D o R e s to r a tio n & N o w C o n s tr u c tio n New Vinyi Top Decl<ing Vinyl Decl<s& Railing Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms Vinyl Siding Sun Rooms Enclosures Mothers Day Spa Pacltage'^ Free E stim ates! I B e lla JSli I Sk’iii C.irc Cc Vliiiropfiin I'acial n /2 Hr. Mussane ' V D clu x cl’allcurc -^| rM akt-ovcr '*1 Q Q d Mobile Phone 009 978-2299 I ■ I IV:lIa MliuSUin C^uc*CX*ntcr, HIILsclalc I'.uk Gx:hinci Cjti-d) j |! 998-1645 * 1 0 0 .0 0 (lieg.»150) ¡I ^\\1ihclils(jni|*m-IL\pii» .May ll.iy • Ciill (i.-nllli-.Ui-!VI'li()ncOnlcti.A\-.illiblc »8 - DAVIK COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsduy. April 24.2003 S . D avie Students Help Support O ur Troops Hy Jiickic S'l'iilidll Davic Couniy limorprisc Recoril Soutli Diivie Midillc School studcnls rcccMlly parlicipatud in a Support Our Troops projccl. ll was sponsored by members of tUc scIh w I's JviHior Niilioiml Hcta Club. liacli Tiger Tim e hnmcroon) was asked lo collect S20 lo earn n yellow ribbon lhat was dis played on llieir doors. The money they collecled would i;o towartls Ihc purehiise of a phone card throuyh the American Red Cross that would be scut to a meniberorilic U.S. troops in llie iNliddle liast. ' Collection bags were set up In, the clussrooms for sttidcnls lo drop iheir spare change in. Some srudents gave up iheir daily snacks and donated that money. "(I was just an outpouring was whal they did," said leacher IlL'liiida Gnrner. : Students al South Davie are a\Varc of tlie war going on and s()tne have inimediale Ciimily members thal are In lra(|, "You lltlnk il doesn't louch us. but il daes," said Garner. ! A lotal ol'$l947.57 was col lected by Ihe sludenls during the IViur (lay cam paign. That is enough lo buy y? phone cards sii Iroop members can call loved , r '”'1- Eighth grader Kurt Newberry shows fellow students the phone card envelope he and his family taped scripture verses on. They hope It will help comtort the soldier who receives it. (Other students picture clocl<wise) f\/laggie Keeble, IVllchael Brewer, Katie Newberry, Anna Smith, Rebecca Hendrix, and Jacl< Evans. - Photo by Robin Fergusson ones back home in the United ger Time class purchased eight chased ‘J phone cards. Club and olher staff incmbcr.s Stales. phone cards, and Mrs. Garner'.s Members of Ihe community also participiitcd by donating Mrs. Leonard's Kill grade Ti- fitli grade Tiger Tim e class pur- like the M ocksvillc Woman's funds. Davie Schools Wllllnni K. Dnvic Elementary Bus iinil Car Riders of the Week of April 7-11: Cameron Sheppard. Krystal Heani. Tyler Shoffner. Sasliii Lockhart. Jacob Booe. Haley Ciuidlc. Jacob Draughn. Sam-nlha Mann, Vianey Rodriguez, Jamie Morris, and Tyler McLanib. Citizens of Ihc Week of April 7- II: Sonia Ramirez, Franco Lopez- Ruano, Beverly Diuz, Courtney Druagim, Travis Chilton. Allison Edwards. Lauren Hobson.Chcsnec Barber. Ana Karen Torres. WInson Scoll. Aubrey Appcrson. Derek Danner. Treu Gentry. Peylon Blackley. Kasey Ireland, Kalee Iriviite. anti Emily Whitaker. Student Earns UNC-G Nurse Scholar Award Kimberly D. Williamson of Advancc. daughter of Ben nnd Melanie Williamson, hus been iiwnrded Ihc Norlh Carolina Nurse Scholars award to allend UNC-Grcensboro. Nine Scholars recipients are selected by the N .C . Nurse Scholars Commission based on outstanding academic achieve- ineni, school and community In- volvoincnt and leadership poten iial. Williamson's award is valued at $3,000 over one academic year. South Davie Battle o( the Booi<s team members include, from left; front - Cassandra Meloy, Stephanie Walker, Kristin McMillan, Samantha Brown, Julie Marklin; back ■ Alexis Freeman, Gregory Devault, Grady Cartner. South Davie Wins Battle Of Tlie Books ! South Davie's Buttle oflhe Hooks team defeated Norlh Davie's Icaiii in a closc coni- pctilion on Thursday. April .i. Ill bccomc the Diivic Couniy liiUlle ofthe Hooks champions. iMcmbcrs of tlie team are; Sam anlha B ro w n , G rad y D e v e l o p T h e T V P r o g r a m C u r r i c u l u m Develop the curriculum first. That's what members of the Diivic Couniy Board of luluclion ilccided last week when consid ering how lo tiandle a conimimily access cable television channel operateil by sUulents. Somh Davic leacher Weldon Sipe had presenled a plan lo Ihe hoard earlier in the year which called for il lo be offered Ihere. While Ihe board likes Ihe big piclure plan for Ihe channel. Ihey have coneevns iiboiU how il would fii inlo Ihe curriculum. 'I'liey are concerned llnil sev- cial of Ihe proposals, such as re cording local board meelings.are nol appropriate for middle .school Miidcnis, bul are more aptly tar geted for high school sludenls. The board rei|ucsled Schools Siiperimemlent W.G, Dub t’olts ask Weldon Sipe for a detailed limeline on Ihc project, showing whal might be feasible now. They also re(|iieMed a clearer picture of whal would be offered al llie miildle school and high school levels. "We can'l do his vision nexl year, bul we can move in lhal ilireclion," board member David Owens said. The board agreed lhat more informalion was rei|tiired before Ihey were willing lo search for sponsors, "We're all saying hold off on sponsorships rlghl now ami gel ihe eutrieiilui« pieces in pliice firsl," board member Regina Graham-1 lau.ser said. , They rei|iiesled boaril atlor ney Dan Womble look inlo the le gal issues of sponsorships. C a rln cr, G reg D evault, Ale,sis I'rcem nn, K rislin McMillan,Cassandra Meloy, and Sicphanic Walker. Bailie of the Books is a state-wide m iddle school program in which stuclems are asked lo read more tlum 2f> specific books, raiighig from contcMiporary adolesccnl fiction lo classics. Tliis year's list includes The AdvenUires of To m Saw yer. Th e llo b b lt. Where Ihe Lilies Bloom , and many olliers. Schools then compete ngainsl each olher iiii- swcriiig questions from the books. Sonili Davie's leant will be com peliiig al regionals on Th u rs d a y, A p ril 10, in Wilkesboro. Julie Marklin is Soulh D avie’s Baltic of the Books coach. Du\lcCoiiiUy Ante Two One-Acts in One Night! tlireclci/ hy Les Epstein A p r il 2 5 & M a y 2 ,2 0 0 3 • 7 :3 0 p .m . Saturdays, Apj'il 26 (Guys Night ■ All Guys in for $5) and May 3,2003,7:30 p.m, and Sunday, April 27,2003,2:30 p.m. G ra c e la n d by Ellen Byix>n M r& H a rp e r’s B a z a a r by Babette Hughes Tickets for this performance are $8 for adults, $6 for Students & Senior Citizens, and $5 for groups of 1S or mor*. Contact the Arts Council Box Office between noon-5pm at (336) 751-3000 or Check out our web site: www.davlearts.org Jam @ the Haus an open mic night for musidans of all ages and all genres of music Wednesday, April 30 * Music starts at 7 p.m. located at Gastliaus on the Square, upstairs in The Attic Admissions for participants, as well as audience members, Is *3 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Î Ш г к o f t h e Y o u n g C h ild Î April 28th- May ^ ★ ★ ' k ★ ★ He - A - ic ★ Learning through Play Learning througti Play is an art contest held throughout local daycares with submissions from Davie County children age 4-5. Their artwork will be displayed at the following restaurants during Week of the Young Child: Dairy Queen, Marco’s Pizza, McDonald’s, Pizza Hut, Potman’s, Prime Sirloin Steakhouse, Venezia Italian Restaurant, and Zeko’s Village. Kids Fest 2003 Kids Fest 2003 will be held Saturday, May 3rd, at the Brock Gym. Special activities include puppet shows, C h ild r e n ’s music a n d story time, car seat safety checks, a n d door prize give-a-waysl Don’t miss the FUN!!!! Local contributors to Kids Fest 2003 include Bank of the Carolinas, BB&T, Comfort Inn, Twin Cedars Golf Club, Venezia Italian Restaurant, and Wynnsong 12. Events celebrating Week of the Young Child are sponsored by. Davie County Partnership for Children, your local ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ and The Mebane Charitable Foundation. I ^ T The Mcbiine Charitable Foundation made thi.s advertisement possible ★ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsdny. April 24.2003 - ПУ Saturday Night A p ril 26 Gnios opon for prjictico ill 6 p fU. FIRST RACE AT 0 P.M. A N W S C W iri^^g W n d M O D IF IE D 200 Plus Sportsmen, Slreet Stock and Stadium Stock Reces! Beginning tho SSth soason of spring and summer Saturday night oxcltoment on Iho historic quarter-mllo asphalt track that Is "STILL THE MOST EXCITING OF THEM ALL" A « y y . r У Adml33lon: Ailuils. 18nnd oldor-SIO Agos 12-17-$в X n triiM C Ê " Ados в-11 - St Children under 0 FREE wilh oduil escort < _ _ . ----------- PLENTY OF FREE PAHKiNQormiti шшжл.нааш Information about stadium racing: (336) 723-1819 A School Of Excellence Davie County Board of Education member Marlene Shamel presents the School of Excellence banner to North Davie Middle School students during the March PTSA meeting. This Is North Davie’s first year as a North Carolina School of Excellence. T e ll u s y o u r o p in io n Should aiuniy cammissUmers borrow moiwy, witluml <t vow. to improve elt'iiieiiKiry schools'.' w w w . e n t e r p r is e - r e c o r d . c o m M e l i s s a M y e r s I n d u c t e d I n t o B i o l o g y F r a t e r n i t y Meli.ssa Myers, daughter of Alvin and Belly Meyrs of A d vance and a 19S6 graduate of Davic High School, is a senior at Guillbrd College majoring in forensic biology wilh a minor in justicc and policy studies. Lasl week, she was inducted inlo Sigma Phi Beta Beta Beta, a biology fraternity for those who academically excel in the biology field. Myers plans lo eonlinue her educulion wilh a muster's in fo rensic anthropology. Harmony Alumni Meeting May 10 The Harmony Scliool Ahimni Association dinner will be held Saturday. May 10 ul the llur- mony School cafeleria. Regislralion is al 5;.'?0 p.m. and a buffet dinner will be served ul 6 . Cosl: $10.50 per person. Reservations nro not neccssary; iiowever, if a graduating class will be meeling in llie afternoon prior lo the dinner, contact Alice Thom as Fortner al 704-872- 8047. AUimni and former slu denls are encouraged lo attend and notify olher classmates. Upon arrival, alumni and guests will meel in the school library for fcgislralion und so cializing. An exhibit of the pro posed new elemenlary school building will be on display and a representative from the Iredell- Sluicsville School District will be pre.sent lo discuss the build ing plans and answer t|ueslions. For more informalion. con taci Fortner, Carolyn Moore al 704-546-2074. Floru Jordun al 704-876-2713 or Barbara Harris Daniels Ul 704-332-2105. What Beverly Hills Weight Loss 1 Center has done for me. After Ask about our PRICE M ATCH GUARANTEE &• GROUP RATESl “Ovorealini; is like any other addiction. Snnietinio.s we need help imd (iuidnnce from other people. At Beverly Hills Weighl Ln.ss, I have been provided with the educntion nnd support I needed throui'hout my weiglit loss. They tnugbt me about gond nutrition and how cerlain fooila work in my liody. They are slill there for me to innfte sure 1 nininlain my gonl weighL I hnve lost a totnl of 31/, lbs. I went from II .size 10-12 to n size 6-8, and most importantly, I feel KrentI I jusl wunt to say, “thnnk you" lo God nnd “thnnk you" to Ihe people nl Hevurly Hills VVeighl, Loss for lielpinc me overcome this battle to lose iveiglit." 'ihiiiiiiy Sti’iiiill.Maclitii’illc Safe & Effective •Maximum Fat Burning •Without Hunger •One-On-One Support • Restaurant & Grocery Store Foods VadhinVolleq •Telephone Meinliership Corporcition 48th Annual Membership Meeting Saturday, April 26,2003 Registration 9:00 a.m. Meeting 10:00 a.m. Yadkinville School Multipurpose Room Don’t miss Yadkin Valley’s Annual Membership Meeting and your, chance to win great prizes. Members must be present to win. Take A Look At What We’re Giving Away! DOOR PRI?.E Grand I’ri/e 27" RCA Color T.V.Yudkin Valley Telephone Dozen Top Flilc golf balls *Texlilease Philips Radio alarm clock radio Mid-Soulh Consulling Tool Kil Communicalions Supply Servicc Assuciulion Mug-lilc llashlighi TC & M Supply Co. Coleman 70 i|uarl Cooler Turlington & Co. Golf umbrella Dalu Publishing Golf balls Data Publishing •S50. Savings Bond B B & T .$50, .Savings Bond B B & T .S.50. Savings Bond B B & T $50. Savings Bond D B & T .$20. Wal-Mart Gift Cerlilicale Toly Digilul Networks ' .$20. Wal-Marl Gifl Ccrliliciile Toly Digital Networks $20. Lowes Gifl Ccrliliciile Toly Digital Networks $20. Lowes Gifl Cerlilicale Toly Digital Networks .$20. Lowes Foods Gifl Cerlilicule Toly Digital Nelworks $25. Sagebrush Gifl Cerlilicale Fuller Archileclural. Inc, .$25. Food Lion gifl cerlilicule Fuller Archileclural. Inc. Bissell 3-\vay lightweight Vacmim Yadkin Vulley Telephone Mr. Coffec 12 cup Coffeemaker Yadkin Valley Telephone "Stinger" Bug zapper Yudkin Valley Telephone Black & Decker "Wizard" Rolary Tool Yadkin Valley Telephone Black & Decker Pivot Driver Yadkin Valley Telephone Farbcrware 18 Piccc Ciillery Sel Yadkin Vulley Telephone CorningWare 5 pc. Bake Sel Yudkin Vulley Telephone Table Floral Arrangemenls Yadkin Valley Telephone Large Floral Arrangements Yadkin Valley Telephone Yatlliin Valley Ttikphone Membership Corporation is an equal opportunity employer. Teleplioiw seivicc is provided on a non-discriminatory basis. For a free consultation call: 336-751 -1423 865 Yadkinville Road • Mocksville, NC 27028 I n t r o d u c in g o u r NEWEST ASSOCIATE... A dvancing in Q u a u t y a n d C apacity TO M eet Y o u r N eeds To better serve the Mocksviiie eommunity, tlie Heart and Va.scular Center ' ‘ . b> now providing cardiology services at tlieir new clinic located >'■ in fl^A Of\nr\Kp Mcxcmfrtl- N o w A c c e p t i n g N e w P a t i e n t s ino ■ DAVIK COUN I'Y KN TERI'RISK RKCORD, Thursday, April 24,2003 Third grade Davie Soil and Water Conservation District poster contest winners, from left: Joe Sink, second; Kelly Presley, first: and Aubrey Apperson, third. Groundwater Pollution Davle Students Let Tfieir Knowledge Be Known At Annual Speech, Poster And Essay Contests : OUI. mulcryrDiincl I'liel slonigc liiiiks. Improper iiiui overuse ol' pe.sllcides ami licrbicliles. Pavement. Accidents. Whal do these thinys Iiave in com- nion'.’ Davie middle school siudenis know. All conlribiilc to pollution ol' yfoumlwaler. ■ Tliey let that knowledge he known I'ch. liS al Ihe annual speech, poster and e.4say contests sponsored hy the IJavie Soil iiml Water Conservation Dislricl. Si.4lh grade siudenis wrole es.says on the stihject: "There IsTrouhle Under Ihe .Surface - Groundwater I’ollution." Sev enth and eighth graders gave speeches on Ihe same suhject. ; Students such as Amanda Nichols pointed oul that there is the sanie, anioiint of water available now as there Was 3 billion years ago, but that ’JO per cent оГ that is iHillulcd. "1 ilon't want lo spend the rest ol' my life drinking con taminated water" Lauren Walker said that on a normal day, she gels oul ol' bad, uses the bath room, takes a shower and hrushers her teeth. "In less than .10 minutes. I've used .SO gallons of water," .she .said. "Tom or row morning when you gel up, think iihoul how much water you use." "We need lo protect our gmundwa- ler, not pollute it," said Skylar Mabe. " I'lie answer is complicated, but even tually we can do it. The best way is lo keep it Irom happening in the first place." Matt Vanhoy said lhal the taste uf water has changed, and not for the hel ler. The cause; grouiuKvaler pollulion. “ Take a litlie more lime to do something Ihe righi way ... such as calling a paint company lo see how lo dispose of it in a safe and responsible way," he said. "W e can change (he I'liiure of our groundwater." "l-'ifty percent ofthe world depends on groundwater," said Taylor Milleson. "A iiuarler of the world's people drink contaminated grouiuhvater." liighih grader Taylor Hoyles had some advice. "Groundwater is valuable, ill limited i|uanlilies. Do somelhing in your com m unity to help prevent groundwater pollulion." Less lhan I percent of alf water on earth is drinkable, said Kelly Irlls. She told of North Carolina’s iindergrouiul ai|uifers, and they're "almost impos sible" lo clean once polluted. "Water is essential for all life," said Courtney Koberlson. "It’s the most es sential ami natural resource we have. We must educate the public." "Groundwater pollulion Is a serious Fifth grade poster winners: kneeling, Will Suggs, first; and from left, Krystal Beam, third, and Kelsey Bryan, second. Speech contest winners were, from left, Kevin Boehm, first, sev enth grade, Lauren Walker, second, seventh grade, and Taylor fvlilleson and Kelly Felts, first and second, respectively, eighth grade. Sixth grade essay winners, from left: Craig Draughn, first, Alex Frye, second, and Branden Hanes, third. threat lo each and everyone of us," said Cassandra Melloy. She gave ways lo conserve resources ami protect water. "We want lo set a good e.\aniple for oth ers and for future generations." Many people have Ihe wrong nolion that clean water is a right, nol a privi lege, said Leslie McBride. "U is crucial we keep il free of pollution. Bvcn small amounts of contamination add up." Kevin Boehm talked about a bottle of LeBleu water. "W hy is it lhal so many of use find it necessary lo drink bottled water," he said. There are some 10 million wells in Norlh Carolina, which ranks third in the nation. School Winners, Th ird (irm ic M iirksvillc i:ii'iiii'iii< iry: K elly Presley, Be(,sy l-orrcst, Kacy Younl, Ashton Wise. SIkkIv Clmvi' IHviiii’iiuiry: Joe Sink, Taylor Carter, Bethany Pan, Madi Pralapos. Willinm H. Ddvii’ lilcmciiKiry: Aubrey Apperson, Kendall Gobble, Mary Kale Beck, Tyler Luckey. School Whiners, I'lmrth (irmle William К. Piivii' Elcmvnuirw Jourdau Blakley, Jaleesa Wesl, Tyler Lee. Coniiilzfr Elmifnliiry. Chris Diggs, De’Vonta Scott, Lauren Marshall,Tyler Thomas. Sluiily drove Elcmcnltiry. Brelt Pot ter, Kloi Irving, Alyce Kim. Miiiksvilli' Elfiiiciiliiry. Kachel Howell, Will Jones, Lymlsey Blalock. Pinebrook Elcmcitlary. Kali W hitaker, Haynes Shelton, Paul Beauchamp. Cddlcciiu'c EU'iiH'iiKiry, Ashley Waller. Je.ssica Bobbitt, l-'elicia Goodin. Schiiol W inners, Kirih (iradu Sliiiily drove Elementary. W ill Suggs, lilizahelh Davis, Lauren Gryder, Clare Moser, Michelle Phillips. Mocksville Elemenlary. Kelsey Bryan, Devaron Scoll, Angelica Garcia. William K. Dnvie Elementary. Krystal Beam, Brittany Draughn, Spen cer Lanning. Cornatzer Eleinentary. Cacey Blackwelder, Shelby Hendrix, Jesse Hilton. Cooleemee Eleinentary. Andrew Solomon, Steve Diaz. Fourth grade poster winners, from left: Chris Diggs, second, and Jordan Blakley, first. Not pictured: Brett Potter, third. Students Place In Area Contests; Advance To State Competition North Davie Middle School .seventh graderTaylor Milleson won second and eighth grailer Kevin Boehm won firsi in ihe Area V III Public Speaking Ciuitesi for Conservation Dis iricis of North Carolina. Area V III consists of 12 dis iricis in this vicinity, including Davie. The contest was held March LS at the Davie County Public Ubrary. The topic was, "there'sTrouble Under the Sur face: Groundwater Pollution." Kevin Boehm will represent M iH o.son Area VIII in thè state comesi in Kaleigh on May 2. Nortli Davie si.xlh grader Craig Draughn won second place in thè area essay contesi. on thè sanie topic. In thè Area V ili poster con tesi, Davie had first place win ners al the ihird, fourlh and fifth grade levels, K elly Presley of Mocksville lilemen- tary, Jourdan Blakley of W ill iam K. Davie lilemenlary, and W ill Suggs of Shady Grove Llemenlary. A ll area winners will re ceive cash prizes and will be recognized al their respective school’s awards ceremony al the end of the school year. D o y o u r b o n e s g r o a n ? D o e s y o u r b a c k c r e a k ? Y E S COMADOLL WATTS O R TH O P A ED IC S & S P O R TS M ED IC IN E Comadoll/Watts Orthopaedic and Sports Medicine has you covered Davie County. N o w L o c a t e d in t h e D a v ie C o u n t y H o s p it a l Dr. .liuiK's Coniiuloll imd Dr. G icgg I-crrem w ill .see piitienls in lliis oflice on M oitduy und VVeduestluy mornings. Cull 7.SI-2878 or our .Siilisbiiry oflice 7 0 4 -2 l6 -(K N r:E )5 6 3 3 I'or un appointment Teacliing Fellow DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, riiursdiiy, April 24,2003 ■ H11 Jackie Naylor Spends Week Visiting Schools In Memphis, Atlanta A S H E V IL L E - Jackie Naylor, daughter of Delphia and Gary Naylor of Mocksville and a 2002 graduate of Davie High School, recently spent a week visiting schools nnd areas of cul tural interest in Memphis and Atlanta with U N C Asheville’s North Carolina Teaching Fel lows,Program. Naylor, a U N C A sophomore and a member of Ihc Teuching Fellows progam, was ono of more thun 30 students involved in the trip. The annual winter trip is de signed to allow students to learn nboul educnlion in u multicul tural setting and to observe in novative methods of teaching. “The purpose of ihe trip is lo visit elementary, middle and high schools with a vnriety of progrnms and approaches lo education,,” said Brenda Hop per, Teaching Fellows director. “Students return with ideas they can share and incorporate into their future teaching.’’ Sludems visiled Snowdon Middle School, recently mimed one of the nnlion’s top 1,000 schools, where they were nble to see teachers ninking n difference in Ihc lives of .students from n vnriety of cultural und ethical backgrounds. The group then visited the KIPP Diamond Acad emy, nn aendemicnlly rigorous college prepnratory system de signed lo promote high levels of nehicvement nnd positive stu dent lendership. They loured Middle College High School, locnted on the campus of South Wesl Tennes see Com m unily College. This school is designed lo create tight bonds between teachers nnd stu dents, nilow collaboration — more between college and high school faculty nnd give students n first-hnnd feel for college. The cultural and historical highlight of the trip was n tour of llie National C ivil Righls M useum , Other aclivilics in Memphis included listening lo blues on Beale Street and nttend- ing “Some Like it Hot" al the Orpheum. The last two days of the annual trip were spent in At lanta', touring the Carter Center, enjoying “Stomp" at the Fox Theatre, and visiting the High Museum of Art. The N .C. Teaching Fellows program is designed to attract the state's best students to the field of classroom leuehing. North Carolina high .school se niors are eligible lo apply for this $26,000 scholarship in the fall of their senior yenr. A l U N C A Iho scholarship funds nearly all college e.xpenses while the universily provides most fimding for n trip ench January to visit schools in a large American city and helps support a special summer program in Cambridge. England. In return, recipienis of the scholarship agree to leach in North Carolina schools for four years after graduation. For more informntion nboul Ihe U N C A Teaching Fellows program, call Hopper at 828/ 251-6901 or send an e-mail to blioi>per®iincu.edu or visit the Web site al www.nnca.edn/if. 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CD. toaded, certiliod <00 Explorer XLS #P15234x4, CD, power group, cortiliod $17,299' $14,999* ‘02 Explorer XLT «Pt529 4x4,3rd row soal, loaded, certilied $23,377' '00 F-150 Harley Dav. <3DT400W Extra clean Iradoül $21,789' '01 Expedition E. Bauer «PI532 4x4,3rd soat.23k miles, certified $27,999' S h o p u s o n lin e a t a a f o r d - c o m Saue on seivice, six flays à ‘ Motorcraft* ! oil and(liter change , I I . . . . ,, e «t Л I U I -: ( . I'l k ) Г / i’ » 'f f i . ii « ./ » .lin t [la i t '-’U S 'V i'j U i> • W v ’ ivi г > к «»tv»-« ,^ 31,2003 J ЕхиянМдгЛ.гооэ • № r I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I PARTSSPECIAL We Invite You "Do It Yourself" Customers To Drop By All-American Ford & SAVE 15% on allin Stock Over the Counter Parts! я OFFШ I plus tax with I coupon Excludes Accessories MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Ford, Lincoln/Wefcuiy vehicles only. Ono coupon por cuslomer. Valid al All-American Ford only. Expires May 31,2003. \ r I I I I I I I I 1 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J i i ALL FORD ACCESSORIES O u r A lread y LOW P rices INCLUDES; ■ Ski racks •Engino block healers •Carao carriers •Mudguards ■ Car cover •Battery warmer • Trailer tiltch and much, much more! MUST PRESENT COUPON WHEN ORDER IS WRIHEN. Ford, Lincoln^afcurv vohiclos only. Ono coupon pot customor. Vai'd al All-Amorican Ford only. E*piros May 31,2(X)3. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I J ВШвлШв У ------------ ^ 2 WlnttonS»lem ï J-40 ALL. i AMIRICAN FORD ^ MIRCURY j1 MocKsvfiftJ F O R D . M E R C U R Y B u y A m e r i c a n . . . B u y F o r d . . . ‘‘ B u y A L L A M E R I C A N F O R D ” J u s t o ff 1-40 E x it 1 7 0 , H w y . 601 • M o c k s v ille , N C • (336) 7 5 1 -2 1 6 1 • Plus tax S fees. Dealer retains all rebates, " Excludes dlesei engines. See dealer lor details. Davie People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riuirsclH.v, April 24,2003 - Cl T h e H e a r t O f R e d la n d B e t t y G u n t e r ’s S t o r e P r o v id e s M u c h M o r e T h a n M ilk A n d B r e a d Interviewing Betty Gunter for this week's "Heart lo Heart" feature is like trying to talk lo a celebrity sur rounded by 1U1 entourage of fans, Tlie regulars nt Gunter’s Country Store & Exxon venture over to .see what’s going on, and Betty stops in mid-sentence to talk lo them. She even hugs one young man who hud recently undergone briiin surgery, and his gratitude for her concern is reflcctcd on his face. I lor two .sons, Jon and Keith, stay by her side, helping her to rcnicniber dales, recalling Ihcir childhood metflo- ries of growing up in llie store and keeping a protec tive watch over their mother. It doesn’t lake me long lo realize lhat Belly is a celebrity in the Redland communily. In Ihc 25 years she has run Ihe store — localed at N .C. 801 and Redland Road — the neighborhood has embraced iter as a mother, grandmother, confidante and friend. Kids stand patiently at the cornor of Ihe counter unlil she has finished wailing on customers to give her a hug. Many of them call her Grundmu. "Гус seen children grow up that were kids when wc came here," Belly says. “Now they've got kids the size lhat they were. "Every time they have iheir pictures nuule, they bring me one." Some customers who grew up wilh Jon and Keith even call Betty Mom. The rest call her Mrs. Gunter or Mrs. Betty. It Is because of Betty’s kindness and gentleness that Jimmy Frye became a regular at the store. “She Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin just makes you feel welcome," he says. Frank Snyder says it’s the friendly atmosphere that keeps him coming back, "Mrs, Gunter makes it special," he says, “And she still lets me smoke in liere.” The Christmas season is especially fun ut the store. Betty wears a Santa hat, nnd n visit from Santa hus become an annual event at Gunter’s. . Customers have their pictures titken with Santa and Mrs. Claus, and if Belly knows of people in the comtnunily who ure sick or unable lo get out, she persuades the white- bearded guest of honor, a local resident who also happens lo work for the Davie Couniy Sheriff’s Dcparl ment, to pay them a visit. Belly arrives al the store every morning to fix coffee so it'll be ready when the first customers start coming in at 6. Many of them will drink it with u slice of homemade pie or cake muile by local bakers Patsy Smith, Aledia Farmer and Diane Livengood. Once Betty makes Ihe first pot, Ihe regulars, who sit in the corner und calch up on the community news, keep il going. “I’m so bu.sy," she expluins. On a typical morning, Betty has 73 lo 90 customers between 6 and 8 a.m. “ It’s wild in the mornings,’’ she says. April hus been especially busy for Gunter’s Country Slore us Betty has given away door prizes during a month-long celebration of the 25-year anniversary of its opening on April 3, 1978. Among the prizes given away were Iwo concreic flower pots won by Tony Spainhour of the Rcdlund community; a Mountain Dew pedal car won by Lydia Kennedy of Farminglon; a $25 gift cerlificate won by Lurry Collins of Walkertown; and u set of stuffed bears won by Jukob Bender of Advance, The two final prizes, a concrete bench, located beside the store on him Betty Gunter runs more than just a store in the Redland community. It is the heart of the community. - Photos by Robin Fergusson C2 - DAVIK COUN TY KNTKRPRISU RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2003 Davis-Everhardt Engagement Announced Mr. ami Mrs. Tliomas Henry Davis Jr. of Lewisville announce llie engagenienl of (heir ilaiighler, Glizabelh "Liza" Hill Davis of Wrighlsvillc Bcncli. lo Jospeli Michael Everliardi of Wrighlsville Beach, ihe son of Mr. ami Mrs. Joseph William Everliardi Jr. of Cleinnions. The bride-elecl is a graduale of RJ Reynolds High School und earned a bachelor’s degree in art from the Lfniversily of North Caro lina al Wilminglon. She is employed by Mulual Dislribuling. The grooin-lo-be is a graduale of West Forsylh High School and earned a bachelor’s degree in environmenlal studies from Ihe Uni versity of North Carolina ul Wilmington, He is employed by Blue Coast Properties. The wedding is planned for Sept. 6 in Roaring Gap. Wensil-Ward Engagement Announced Frances P. Wensil of Salisbury announces the engagement of her daughter, Susan Elizabeth Wensil lo James Waylon Ward of Salisbury, the son of Jaines E. Ward and Patricia R. Ward of Hartley Roud, Mocksvillc. The bride-elect, Ihe duugliter of the lute Ronuld G. Wensil, is a graduate of West Rowan High School und attended Rowan Caburrus Conimunity College and Fayellcville Technical Community Col lege. She is employed by Central Curolina Bank. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Davie High School and attends Rowun Cubumis Community College. He is employed by Multi- Electric. The wedding is planned for Juiie 14 at Firsl Uniled Church of Christ in Sulisbury. Plant Exchange Saturday Harris-Wagstaff Engagement Announced Joe and Dcbby Harris of North Carolina Circic, Mocksviile an nounce the engagement of their duiighlcr. Meredith Ann Harris lo Neil Ivan Wagslaff of Advance, the son of Meena Evans of A d vance and Ken Wagslaff of Delanco, N.J. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and plans lo graduate in' Muy with u buchelor’s degree in radiologic science from the University of North Carolinu at Chupcl Hill, She has a job as a radiation therapist ut Presbyterian Hospitul in Churlouc beginning in September. The groom-to-be is a gruduule of Duvie High School. He plans to gruduule in May with a bachelor's degree in construction inun- agemenl from East Carolina University. He has a job as field man ager wilh Centex Homes in Cburlotte beginning in Muy. The wedding is plunned for Aug. l.'i al Custle McCulloch in Jamestown. Bring a plant, take u plunl. The second annual planl ex change sponsored by the Mocks viile Garden Club will be held Saturday, April 26 from 9 a.m.- noon just off the lown sqiiure in downtown M ocksvillc. The event is open tO'Cveryone, Fournier-Carter Engagement Announced Mury and Roberl Cicorge of Alpena, Mich, and Jim I'oiirnier an nounce llie engageineni of iheir duugliter, Angelu K. Fournier of C'lurwood, N.J. lo Kandy C. Carter ol of Cranford, N.J. son of Mrs.. I toward l‘. Curler of Doc Trail, Mocksvilie. The hriile-elect is a lUy.1 graduate of Alpenu High School and curned a degree in \ W 1 from Davenport College of Business, She recently llnished un ussignment wilh the Metropolitun Mii.seum of Art. The groom-to-be is u 1981 graduate of Davie High School and earned u degree in 1985 from Appuluchiun Slale University. He is president of Micros In Action Corp. The wedding is planned for Sept. 6 ul Firsl Uniled MelhodisI Church in Alpena, Mich. W 3 'biamo/n/ Oìnniveruìn^ iC Carn'nys ЛпШМг lit huh UK rtllow Л m u 0Ы 4 14K 14K S o o e O f'Z )ram on A i .l D ia m o n d i 4k / JK W K L K Y 'jÇi 30% O F F ’ Jfoster ’ a Si:KVlNfîM()CI«Vtt.I.K & DAVIK CoUM V I'OK OVKK 51) VliAtlS 171 North Main Street, Mocksvilie, NC • 751-2737 Sir, + I O n lin e A u c tio n P A S t a r t : A p r i l 2 8 @ 9 a . m . E n d : M a y 1 @ 9 p .m . The Norcliwcsc North Carolina Chapter of the American Red Cross would lil<c to invite you to take part in its first Online Auction April 28- May 1,2003. Items on the auction can now be viewed at www.nwnc'rcdcross,orp: actual bidding wil! begin 9 u.m. on April 28 and concludc at 9 p.m. on Muy 1,2003. l-lundreds of items have been collected for the auction und with such an e.vpan.sive list of items, vve are certain to have .something just for you! All monies raised will support Red Cross services in Davie, Forsyth, Sto <es and Yadkin Counties, Call 724-0511 to learn more about the auction. www.nwnc-redcross.org E a s t e r E g g H u n t T o B e T h is S u n d a y The weulherdidn’t cooperuie for the unnual Faster egg hunt sponsored by the Mocksville/ Duvie j<ecrealion Dcparimenl. For Ihe first time ever, il wus postponed. Il will be held this Sunduy. "There wus no way to hold il," said Kathie Slreil, event co- ordinalor. "N o parent would huve brought Iheir child om on such a terrible day. Water wus siunding everywhere, and gel ling deeper by the monienl.” The hunt will be held Sun duy, April 27 at 4 p.m. al Sheller No. 2 al Rich Purk, off North Main Street in Mocksvilie. "This would give us time lo get the word out, und hopefully nil Ihe purk wilh children und volunleers," Slreil suid. "The Faster Bvinny suid it worked great for his scheilule, loo." Flowers fo r a ll Occasions <ir- YOU SHOULDN'T HAVE TO DRIVE ALL THE WAY TO THE EMERGENCY ROOM TO FIND OUT IT'S NOT AN EMERGENCY. Sister's II of Mocksviile (336)751-1782 Rcwan Regional Me d o l C h n ter If you're like most people, you'd probably prefer not to speniJ your spare time in an emergency room. So we created Nurse On Duty. R eal, registered nurses. Available 24/7,. Someone who knows. Someone who'll listen. Someone who can help you decide if your symptoms call for a trip to the emergency room or a trip to the medicine cabinet. What's more, Nurse On Duty is a free service of Rowan Regional. See? You're feeling better already. 5-Advance News B y Edith Zim m cnnnn Advance Correspondent On Sunday more lhan 60 Easier lilies udorned to Method ist church altar, choir loll, vesti bule und other parts of ihe church. A glorious sight on this Easier morning. Lilies were ulso al the foot of the cross on the church lawn. The lilies were given in honor and memory of loved ones. Afterwards the llowers were placed in the ccm elery on family gruves. Little Megun Josephine Vogler was buptised Sunduy m orning by Pastor H urry Sammons proir lo the worship service. Megan is the daughter of D r, Tim Vogler and wife Maria Vogler of Shallotte; she has an older sisier Luuren. The Vogler funiily stood ut the altur along wilh grundparciils Ed und Elsie Vogler. Others in fiimily were Edd Vogler Jr. of Mocks viile und Junnine Vogler Roberts of this com m unity. D r. Tim Vogler and family spent the Eas ter weekend with his parents Ed und Elsie Vogler. Many visitors mtended the Easter services at ihe Methodist church Sunday. Several from the community mtended the wedding of Murk W eatherm an and Megan Rodgers Suturduy ufternoon ul the Methodist church. We were glad lo have Nenu M iller buck nl church Sunday after several weeks of absence due to illness in her fuinily. Mocks Church will host the community revival next week starting on Sunduy night April 27 at 7. Six cinirches will pur- ticipate in this. Sunday night Mt. Sinai A M E Zion chureh with Pastor Otis Robinson Jr. hus the ‘ service. Monday night Elhaville/ Fulton U M C with Paslor Neville Storey, Tuesday night Advance U M C with Paslor H arry Summons: Wednesday night Advuncc 1st Buptist with Puslor Martin Kastner; Tliursday night Cedar Grove Baptist with Pas tor Kelly Brown; Friday niglit cafiiiiicgardflnsandsigfis com DAVIK COUNTY ICN TlíRPRISr. RKCORD, riiur.sdiiy, April 24,2003 - C3 Petty Tutterow and Hattie Mazie present a gift to Mike Finley of WSJS Radio. Sally Braunstein and Eletle Owen are ready to flock area yards with pink llamingos. Woman’s Club Welcomes Two New Members Henry And Lou Kiger C elebrate 40th Anniversary Henry und Lou Kiger celebruted Ihcir 40th wedding anniver sary on April 6 al a reccplioii hosted by their duughlers,Tcresu (Roy) Hurt, Mclindu (Jim m y) Gentle, and Li.sa (Jim m y) Hyde ut Bear Creek Baptist Cliurch. They were married on April 1.^, 1963, The Kigers have four grandchildren - Lynette Hicks, Adrian Gentle, Denise Porter and Cuitlyn Hyde. They have three greal- grandchildren - Kolby Hurl. Ashlyn Hicks and Austin Gentle. The cake was mude by Lou Hurl und wus given to the couple as a gift. Servers were Dottle Barneycuslle, Palriciu Paige. Karlu Bameycastle, Miranda Barneycuslle und Brendu Wults. Janicc Cluybrook greeted guests as they arrived. M r. Kiger is a retired independent truck driver. Mrs. Kiger is retired from Lexington Furniture. She enjoys tinilling in her spare lime. He helps her and enjoys woodwork projects. G F W C -N C M ock svillc Woman’s Club met on Miirch 12 at Bcriiuidu Run Country Club. Hostesses were Laura Duckow, Lelia Essie and Sue Peeler. New members Niincy Pcnry und Jean Steele were inducted into the club and given their G F W C -N C pins tmd « rose. Words of inspiration were given by Phyllis Potter, Her topic was “Celebrule the Love of the Lord." She challenged cvcryoiic to muke a dllTcivncc in a relutionsliip. Club pi'csidont, MyriKi Har ris, called the meeting to order. She thanked the group for com pleting their picilge of S.S.OdO to the Y M C A for the Nc.M Cen tury Vision Campaign. Lib Woodward, urts chair, spoke about the District Arls Festival at Salem College. Tlie Mocksvillc Woman’s Club luul 20 entries, 18 of wliich won. Home Life Dcpartniciil will collcet eycglas.ses in April and May for the Recycle for Sight |iroj;runi. Tile I’liblic AITairs Depurt- meiil eolleeled 4S "Treats for the Troops" bags, which were delivered lo Cump I.ejeuene for iroops In lrU(|. Flcttc Owen unnounecd a new veiilnrc in conjiinclion wiiii llie Relay for Life. Chib nieniliers ure "t'loeking" yards witli pink flamingos lo raise money for the Amcrieaii Can cer Society througli llie Duvie Reluy for Life. Money will be ruised from euch yard that is Hocked. To order a Поск. call Sally Hraunstein at 940-3704, The program was presented by Ihc Home Life Department. Hcttie M azie introduced the speaker. Mike Finley, program ilireclor for W SJS radio. He has u daily talk show and shared thoughts on current events. Follow ing the progrum, a benediction was given and lunch wus served to tipproxi- malely 42 members and their guests. Order Plates For May 1 Special Olympics BBQ Special Olympics Duvie is tuking orders for plates of Port- A-Pit barbecued chicken on May I. The last duy to buy u ticket is Monday, April 28 al 11 a.m. A ll dinners must be preordered. They ure $7 a plate whicli in cludes half u chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll und dessen. They w ill be served from II u.m.-6 p.m. al Firsl Methodist Church, North M ain Street, Mocksviile. Speeiul O lym p ics D uvic hosts three meals a year lo help I'und yeur-roiiml |)rograms. The May fiiinlraiser provides money for the Davie Fc|iieslrian hivilationul at llieTluiriuighbn'd Tniining Cenier on Muy 10 and the lociil inviiutionul golf tour nament ut Pudding Uidge on June 19, and local etiuestrian teams participation in tiie state finals ut tlic Hunt Complex in Ruleigh July 4-6. Il also provides funds for starting new roller- skallng and floor hockey pro grams, plus training of cycling. jioir. Ienlli^. bocce und bowling lor tall compelition. "W illuiut those successful liinclraisers and the community's support, there would not be a Special Olympics program in Davie County." suid Kulhie Slreil, coordinutor. It svill luke 0)5 large pound ■ cakcs to provide the desserts for the anticipated 1,200 plates. Cakes can be delivered to llie M ocksviilc/Duvie Recreution Depurininel Wednesduy, April •Ml, hefove 5 p .m. w at tlie ehuieli before 9 a.m. May I . Plain cakes with 110 frosting work best. Volunteers are always iiecdcit, us coaches, commiltee members und onc-duy workers. To muke the Port-A-Pit visit u success, workers ure needed lo sell dinners before the event, and on Muy 1 to cut und wrap cake slices, pack plutes «I the church (especially from 10 a.m,-noon) and deliver orders to businesses for lunch. Call 751 -2."'25 and ask for Sundru Boyette or Kathie Streil, Abundant Life Victory church with Puslor Duniel Brown. Ev eryone is inviled. June Gasparrini and dutigh- ter Linda DeLiicia und fumlly spent Easter week in Jackson ville. Fla. where they visited June’s brother, Jim Townsun. and family. They also visited friends of Linda’s in the urea. Alan and Susan Nelson und son Thomas spent the Euster holidiiys ut the bench. Alm u Kale of Winslon-Sa lem spent Easier with her daugh ter und son-in-law Joan and Doug Spry. Alma wus among the visitors at church Sunday. l-larold Zimmerman and his aunt Edith Zimmerman enjoyed Easier Sunduy dinner at the Sagebrush Restaurant in Clemmons, Children celebruling birth days lust week were A bb y Vogler und Foster Johnson. Four adults who had birth days ou A p ril 19 wore Lib Curler, Mury Nell Jones,George Burnhardl und Dorothy Carter, Huppy Birthduy to ull. Beth Potts had the misfortune to full ut her home lust week breuking an unkle. A speedy re covery is wished for her. Edith Zimmerman was plcas- unlly surprised Sunduy morning when she I'oimd ii lurgc Easier ba.skcl filled with un ussortnient of 10 goodies on her porch , left by un anonymous purty. A t- tiiched curd reud "Happy Euster" from Flopsey. Mopsey und Pe ter. Thanks to the appropriate person, 1 really iippiecialc il. rs^ camillì ^ GARDENS & SIGNS Flowers • Plants Uniiiuc Garden 1 )ccor Garden, Address & Custom Signs FmiH МыктШс ■ ('liunh Ш {tuntiU ('s ИИ(^) then h'ft on (inmiuiwun Ik Free Vision, Glucose Screening Thursday At Fair The Mocksvilie Lions Club along with Ihc N C Lions Foun dation svill be lioldiiig a free vi sion screening as well us ii free glucose .screening for children iind adults on Thursday, April 24 from .“i-SiSO p.m. al the Davie County Fair at 360 Blaise Church Road in Mocksvilie. Ills just ofri-40 ,offU .S .601 North in Mocksvilie. "Wc invite everyone to come out who may be concerned with their vision or the risk of devel oping diabetes,” said Jonathun Wishon, Lions Club president, "Children who muy be over weight or obese are ulso ut risk of developing diubetes und other illnesses und we eiicouruge pur- enls lo bring Iheir cliildren lo llie .screening lo be checked." There svill be certified doc- lors and nurses on hanil perform ing the necessary lesl free, "The Mocksviile Lions C'hili encourages everyone to come out und take udvunluge of lliese free screenings," Wi.shon said. For more inforniution. cull 7.“) I-.‘>4l.'i or l-S(IO-Wi2-7-tOI. There arc about 17 million people ill the Uniled Stales, about 6.2 percent ofihe popnla- lion svho have diabetes. Out of the totui amouni is 11.1 million people sviio have been iliagnosed and .‘i.9 million people undiug- nosed. About l.'i 1,000 people le.ss than 20 years of age hus'c diaheles. Tins rcpresenls .19 per- eenl of ail peuple in Ihis age groiip. .Approxiniately one iii every -10(1 Ul .“iOO children and adoles cents lias type I dialieles.Clinic- baseil reports and régional siud- ies indicute thaï type two diabe tes is liecoming more eonimon amollie.Лтспеап Indian,Al'riean American, and Hispanic and I .aliiio cliildren and udoleseeuts. A(hills age 20 years or older: Ki.9 million, or N.Í) percent of peuple in tliis agc group huve diabelcs; uge (l.'i years or older, 7 million, or 20.1 percent of peuple iu lilis uge group bave diabetes. In nien, 7.S million or S.3 percent have diubetes; in women. 9.1 million or 8.9 per cent. About 2 million or 10.2 per cent of ull Hispanic/Lutino Amerieuus have diabetes. On u VC ra ge. H i s pa n i c/ La 1 i n o Americans are 1.9 times more likely lo have diabetes than non- Hispanie whiles of .similar ago. Mexican Americans, the largest Hispunic/Latiiio subgroup, are IWO times more likely to huve iliabctes lhan non-Hispunic whiles of siinilur uge. O pen Mie Night W ednesday At Gasthaus O n Wednesday, A pril 30, the Davie Counly Arts Coun c il. in conjunction svilh Gasthaus on the Square, svill host Jam @ the Hans, an open mic nlghl for musicians of all ages and all genres of music. Groups of m usicians, as svell a.s individuals aro encour aged lo participate. Whether you play solo, or are looking for someone to play svilh, bring your instrument and jam along. A PA system, tirums and key board svill be provided. Each entry receives 20 inin- ulcs of play time, wiili tlie op tion of playing an additional lime slot later in ihc evening. Pre-registration guaranlees an opportunity to play, iiut if time slots are slill available musi cians may register that evening. If you arc not musically iii- ciined, but appreciate live m u sic, come to enjoy thecutcrtuin- inciit. The music starts ut 7 p.m. ut Oaslhuus, 101 N. Main St., Mocksviile, tipsluirs iii'l'lie A llic. Allmission is .$3. includ ing parlicipanls. DirccI all iiK|uii'ics and reg istrations to Regan Jones at the Arts C o u n cil. 751-.M100, or send an em ail message lo: and Interior Designs, Inc. ‘Fu l l .s'f k v ic iì d f s ig n Lot Us H olp Yoik Enhnnco Your Hom o for SpHngl Custom Line of W indow Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lam ps • M irrors Accessories IVo mik iviNi fcensot/ conlractois for your wmodoUng and building needs. Chailono B. Cassidy IDS Assoclalo 3560-C Clommons Rd, (NoxI to Clommons Library) k. 336-760-9918 J i j j j -iu 2003 DODGE RAM 1500 REG. 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Illr CUddltiuIlinO. rilli:tO coiilrol, lilt wliool, miiomaltc (гап^- mir-siou, t7" RUml clad MrtKiuls, anil cpin (iifi,, liailur- iii(j packiKjt), >l0/20/‘l0 split txiiicti aoiit wiDi coii'iole, (luljiy wiikks, 2ПА p,'ickii|ju. (jr.iphilo iTiotalic cleur cual, tiittud uUuu, Л Muiuo кролкщц ркц , 1<*0" WhdOl l)USO, 7/70 powur trail) vvafianly. I141. ciuiso control. Ml whoül, .-itjtomalic U" MyiosJ 41DUÍ clitonio clad vtltoitls, anil spin (lift., liailorintj pacKa(j0,4П/20/40 split t)or>cli K0.1I wiUi cunsoto, delay wipers, 20Q pack- Q ltilS , 4 S Í0 1 0 0 S l..........wheel liasu, 7 /70 power tiainwiiiTnnty All prices plus tax, tan and * Sm D06 Im. All prices roDoct róbale. On approved credit. 751-5948 t-888-469-3781 AUfOMOIimv VANS IN tTOCK v^w.cowboyrob.oom - . 157 Depot Street IH BEAUIIFUL DOWNTOWN MOCKSVILU C4 . DAVIE COUN TY ICN I KRPRISK RIÍCOFil). I hursdii.v, April 24,2003 Betty Gunter... 801, und !i SIO gasoline gift ccrtificnle will he given uwuy on April 30. Belly has loved every minute of llie 23 years the store has been open. "Il was a Ood-scnl blessing." she suys. When her son, Jon. slarled Irying lo lalk her into reliring. Belly says she finally con vinced him lhal il is ihe store’s regular customers that keep her still going sirong ut the age of 68, “I would be Ihe most miserable person in Ihe world if I didn't have Ihese people," she says. B o m Nov. 4. 1934, Belly Elizabelh Sowers came inlo llie world weighing only a pound and a half. Her twin, Belty Sue, though she weighed twice as much, died at birth. Mary Franklin nnd Walter Floyd Sowers had another daughter, Rachel, follosved by a son, Willie Gruy, who died al uge 2 of spinal nieningilis. Though Ihe family lived on Betty Gunler hugs a cus tomer after his return lo the store after brain surgery. Bingham Parks Road in Davie Counly when Belly was born, Ihey moved lo her mother’s hometown of Lewisville when she wus 2. Her father worked for tt company lhal made wagons, going to work in Ihe paving industry after it closed. Crowing up. Belly was extremely shy. "When I was in school," she says. “1 would cry when people would speak to me." A spccch impediment that made il difficult for her lo pronounce such letters as S kept her from talking much. “1 always felt inferior," she says, "like I wasn't us good as ¡inybocly else." I ler shyness ulso kept Betty from dating. She graduated from Lewisville High School in 19.53 and had only dated a couple of guys when she was introduced to Wiley I Icnder.son Gunter on a blind dale. That was in April of 1960, und they married the following June 3. Wiley, who graduated from Courtney High School in Yadkin Counly in ly.“).“;, had conlinued his educalion ul Druughn's Business College in Winslon-Salem and gone lo work ut Roadway li.Kpress in Winston, which later relocated to Kernersville. Wiley worked tliird shift while Belly worked first shifi 111 Western Flectric. also in Winston. "We passed each olher on Ihe mad mosl of the time." she suys. After they were murried, Hetty and Wiley added onto Iheir house so thal her parents could live wilh them. Alter trying unsuccessfully l<i huve children, the Gunters filed an application lo adopt u Diane Livengood helps Mrs. Gunter work the cash reg ister. % 'm Benny King, Frank Snider and Broadus Clontz are regu lars for morning coffee. child on Aug. 10, 196.5, just three days after the birth o f, Iheir future son. Four duys ufler welcoming Jonulimn Vunn into their home on Nov. 30 of thut yeur. Belly found out she wus pregnant. Leonard Keith was born the following Aug. 3. Afler luking u leave from Western Eleclric when they adopted Jon, Betty decided not to go back, returning lo work part time for Kelly Services after Keith wus bom. By ihis lime, Wiley hud left his Roadway job lo sell insurance. The boys had jusl started school when Belly's father died of emphysema. A couple of yeurs afler that, the owner of the nearby Country Store of Lewisville a.skcd Betty if she and Wiley would be interested In taking over his business. She didn’t even mention il to her hus band. "I had u feur of not being able to make it," she .says. “It wus a giunl investment. 1 hud never done any type of selling or anylhing like lhat." When Ihe man called a couple of weeks later and asked her about il again, Belly finally lold Wiley about it. "We went down there and hull the interview wilh him and decided we would lake il," she •says. From Ihe beginning, the Guniers’ store wus a success. "The Lord's hunds were in il," she say.s. The store, located uboul two miles from the Gunters’ home, was in the heurt of Lewisville al Lewisville- Clcninions and Shallowford roads. Jon and Keith got off the bus al the store every day after school. Keith cun remember when the store sold gus for 4.5 cents H gallon. Betty and Wiley hud run the store for four and a half years when the owners sold Ihe property to United Savings and Loan, which despite protests und petitions by neighbors und ciisloiners, tore Ihc store down und built u .savings and loan. W h e n Betty und Wiley were unuble to find a new localion for Iheir store in Lewisville, the bread man lold them uboul u vacant store across the Yadkin River in Davie County. They went lo look al the store, formerly run by the Paschal brothers, and decided lo open it back up, less thiin a month after the Lewisville store closed on March II. There again, Betty says God knew the best place for them lo be. "The community over there (in Lewisville) hus changed so much," she says. A year afler opening Ihe Davie store. Belly say.s she and her husbund built u house on Liltle John Drive for Ihem, Iheir sons und her mother, and ihe family embraced the Reilland community as their new home. The olher residents ac cepted the Guniers right awuy. Sturiing oul, Belly siiys Wiley would go in and open Ihe store ul 6, She’d urrive in lime to tuke cure of the lunch hour, und then he'd go home, returning luter to help her close. For a while, Betty made Harold Sheek, Tiffan Drake, Bill Bailey and Virgil Smith catch up on community news. sandwiches lo serve ul lunch. "Bul it gol lo where il was jusl too busy," she says. Unlike .some couples which try to work logelher, Betty suys she und Wiley never hud any problems. They al-so kept Iheir sons at Ihe store when they weren’t in school. For Ihe Gunters, running Ihc country store made ihem a good living and kept them closc. Then on Ihe Friday ufler Thanksgiving 1985, tragedy struck, changing ihe family forever. They weren't loo bu.sy thal day, it being a holiday week nnd nil. Belly says, so Wiley told her he was going to ride over lo the mull. When he gol buck, he lold her, she could tuke some time off, loo. The nexl Ihing Betty remembers, she received u phone cull saying that her luisbund hud suffered u mu.ssive heurt ultuck und was at Forsyth Medicul Cenler. Scott Gantt of Mocksville had found him slumped over the steering wheel of his car on the Harper Roud exit of 1-40 near Clemmons nnd udminis- lered CPR. Wiley Gunter luy comulo.se for two weeks before dying on Friday the 13th ut uge 48. "I did not leuve the hospitul bul once in thut two weeks," Betty suys. Gunter’s Country Store wns closed for a week, afler which Keith tried lo keep it open the sccond week al least purl of Ihe time. Ironically, for the first lime ever, Gunter’s Country Store was broken inlo when Wiley was in the hospital. After his dealh, Ihe out pouring from the communily was tremendous. Returning to work by herself was one of the most difficult things Belly says she hus ever tried to do. "I fell punic," she .suys, ".sheer punic." Bul customers stopped by to encourage nml supporl her, and Jon and Keith helped owl as much as they could. "It's still hard without Wiley," she .says. "I think of him every day.” The only part about running the store lhal Betty hasn't liked was having to open on Sun days after owner K .L, Riddle .sold the property to Davie Oil Company. Though she had grown up in Grapevine Baptist Church in Lewisville, .she and Wiley had started attending his home church ofTurners Creek Buptist in Courtney shortly after they were married. Wiley was the music director there unlil his deuth. Gunter’s Country Store & Iixxon is open from 6 a.m. to 8 p.m. Mondays through Fridays, 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. on Saturdays und 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. on Sundays. After years of working 14-, 12- and IO-hour shills, seven duys u week, Betty hired Diane t-ivengood, W iley’s niece who also sells baked goods al the slore, to work Monday Ihrough Friday from 8 to 4. Diune suys evcryboily wants to know where Belly is when she’s nol there, espe cially the children. But even when she’s nol working. Belly says she's usually busy picking up fiowers or produce for Ihe slore. Jon, who works at Goodyear in Statesville, and Keith, who works for the Mocksville Police Departmenl, also help when they cun. "I've gol two extremely good boys," Belly says. "They protect me like I don't know whiu. They cull me ut leusl once every day." Jon, who lives on Old March Road in Advance nnd is married to ihe foniier Ivey Clonlz, says he was on his way to work a week or so ago when he couldn't get his mother on his cell phone. When he still couldn'l gel her lo answer al Betty Gunter"The good Lord and the customers have looked out for us all these years." 10 past 6, he luriicd around and drove to the store. As il turns oul, someone had left the portable phone back at the drink machine where she couldn'l heur il. Keith, who lives on Park Avenue in Mocksville wilh his wife, the fonner Fran Brown, .says other family members have also helped over the years. When Iheir mother was working al the store full time, he .says, two of her cousins, Grace Call, who is 93, und Neru Godbey, 87, broughi her lunch every day. “It was idways prepared food, not microwavabic sluff," he says. In addition lo gas und groceries. Gunter's, which hus since been bought hy Qunlity Oil Company, .sells flowers, produce and crafis on consign ment. Belly's compassionate heart, which has drawn in many customers over Ihc yeurs, is free. "I smile and listen to them." she suys. “I can usually tell by Iheir faces und expre.ssions ns to whether they’re huving u bad day, and I’ll .say, 'Having a bud day? What's the problem'?’ “And lliey’lt slnrUcttlnu me." Even though Ihe slore .sometimes averages a cus- lonier every two minutes. Belly says she is never too busy to listen. Kids even lalk to her abiuit problems they're having al school. Keith calls his mother "the ears of Davie Counly." "If you’ve gol a problem, gol a queslion, go ask Belly," he .says. "You'd be suiprised how many phone calls she gels a day from people wanting lo know what’s going on." When someone's sick or there's u dealh in the commu nity, Betty helps to gel the word out. The communily reached oul to her after Ihe dealh of her mother in 1997, and ihe death of nearby resident Luwrence Curler on Feb. 17, 2002, left a big void in the store. "We grieved over him so much," Belly says. "He would walk up here every morning shortly after I got here." Even after he died, she says she would cutch herself looking out the window to see if he wns on his wuy. Since Keilh hung up a banner announcing the store's 2.5th anniversary, customers have stopped by offering congialulalions and thanking Belly for continuing to keep the store open. A congrululatory plant anti balloon was sent by someone who cho.sc lo remain anony mous. "I Ihink il's between you und nnother one," Betty suys to Keith. "Il wasn’t me." he re sponds. Looking back on her life. Betty says she wouldn't change a thing. "The gooil Lord und the customers have looked oul for us all these years,” she says. “I wouldn't have had it any other way." Keilh says tliere ure no wtirils to describe his feelings lor his molhcr uml the slore she hus run for so long. "ll's u wonderful thing.” he says. "I don't think Ihere are muny siores lhat would have hjsled 2.5 years.” Jon adds; “ I'm jusl happy for her thut she could reach this milestone." Betty says she plans to conlinue working as long ns she's able. "Unlil she's si,\ fool under," Keith interjects, laughing. That’s not likely to be anytime .soon, iiccording to Betty. Despite a bout with cancer, diabetes and high blood p ru H H u ru , hIic H u yn t w r h c n itli remains good. . ' v-tr- . When her sister. Rachel Sowers F'oster, was diagnosed wilh breast cancer in 1979, she persuaded Belly to go get a mumniogruni. When u lump showed up on Ihe X-ray, Hetty says the docUu’ wauled lo operale right then, bul she woiililn’t consent to il. She had a masleclomy Ihe following week, returning lo the hospital after she was releaseil for surgery for infection and skin grafts. Sadly. Rachel died the following year. It was aboul five years ago thal Betty was diagno.sed with diabetes and now lakes insulin shols. When she is gone, Betty says she would like to he remembered as a friemi, someone who carcil uboul other people. Judging by the response of hcreustoniers during the interview, she’ll be remem- hered for thut ami more. It's hurd 10 believe lhat Ihis outgoing womun once fell inferior lo olher people and was loo shy lo talk lo anyone. "Deuling wilh people in the store hus really brouglit me oul," she says. And even though Belly says she still has a lillle trouble wilh her speech, il no longer bothers her. '’I feel us good us anyboily else," she says. E E S y TREE SERVICE 336-492-2944 TOLL FREE 1-866-896-7711 Free Csliniatci • Fully Insured • Serving Forsyih & Davie County SelectlveTrimmlng & Pruning ‘ Tree Removal Stump Grinding • Storm Damage • Hazardous Removal Lot Clearing • Trained Arborlst (Complete Clean Up) ________ Four Corners News DAVIE COUN TV EN TEKPRI.SE RECORD, Thursdii.v, April 24, 2003 - C5 m By Marie Wliltc Four Corners CoirespondenI Mr. and Mrs. Joe While were hosls for Easier dinner Sunday nl the fellow ship building of Courtney Baptist Church. Those enjoying the bountiful meal wilh them were Mrs. Helena Crafi, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Drew, Blake and Abby Hill, Mr. and M rs. Te rry Craft, Robbie, Kinsley and Courtney Crafi, all of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Mark While and Jcssica, Mr. und Mrs, Kenny Smilh, Mr, and Mrs. L.S. Shelton Jr., Debbie Triplett, Ed Vogler, Gene Shellon, Denise Sapp, Ericku and Emily Pender, Payton Triplett and friend, Mr. and Mrs. Grudy Bcck nnd Rev. and Mrs. Mitch Watson. Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Shelton nnd Abby Ferguson hnve re lumed home ufler spending Ihe weekend ut Myrtle Beach. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe While and Mr. und Mrs. Mark While and Jessica were supper guesls Sun day of Mrs. Glenda Sapp. Cornatzer News Hy Dottle I’oHs Cornalzer Correspondent Revival services at Cornatzer Baptist Church will be held May 4-7. The speaker will be Evan gelist John E. Rasey. Sunday ser vices will be 11 a.m. and 6 p.m. and Monday-VVedne.sduy 7:3(1 p.m. Special singing each nighl aiul a nursery will be proviiled. Everyone is wclcomc. The Cornalzer-Dulin Ladies Auxiliary will meet at the fire station May 6 ul 7 p.m. lo pre- Pino News pure for the annual breakfast. This will be held May 17 at the fire station from 6:30-10 a.m. Bub Jones has been sick al his home for the past few weeks. He was taken to tlie emergency room al Davic Counly Hospilal April 13 for treatment. Lindsey Fishel has been con fined lo his home for Iwo months with the fiu and other complica tions. The children nnd grundchll- dren of Bobliy and Jackie W in- ters met at Ihcir home Friday, April 18 for a cookout to cel ebrate Jackie's birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe and sons, Brandon und Brenl, und Lena Wall of Bullimore Roud were Sulurdny nighl sup per guests of M r. and M rs. Honier Polls. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Morris spenl lasl weekend al the coast. Mr. and Mrs. Richard W ill iams visited Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls Friday night. lly Noni Lnlhnin Pino Correspondent Th e breakfast at Wesley Chapel last Saturday was very bu.sy. Numerous customers en joyed the delicious food and Keginiuiml Kevin llenfield would like to announce that their sun, David, celebrated his 1st blrtliilny on April 16th, 2003. Wc celebrated <vl(li n Miekcy Mouse party on April 19th ut otir liome with family and friends. Hnppy 1st lllrth- (lay. Love, Mom S¿ Dml shopping at the bake sale spon sored by the UM W . $400 from Ihe breakfast will be sent to the Slorehouse for Jesus. The U M W made $2.50 from the hake sale lo go towuril missions. There were severul visitors at church Easter Sunday. Ruth Davis und Brent, Tinu, Brilluny and Alex Gobble were guests of Vernon Dull. Heath Brown was a guest of Andren Gentry. Frances Tutterow and daughler, Izzic, were guesls of Betty and Roland West. Gene and Marie Miller cel ebrated Easier hy taking all their family out to lunch after church. Gene nnd Dewillu Smilh and all tlieir family celebrated Eas ter when they went oul to dinner on Salurday night. Harmon and Nora Latham hud lunch at Iheir home Easier Sunduy wilh their fumily. Special guests were Robert Ellis and frienil, Tina, and Duca Thomns, Sara and Mack Eure had Eas- Breakfast Saturday At Sheffield-Calahain There will be a hum nnd suu- sage breakfast at the Sheffield- Calahuln Com m unity Center Sulurday, April 26 from 6:30-10 a.m. Eastern Star Officers Mocksville No. 173, Order of the Eastern Slar, recently installed new offic ers for 2003-2004: Wortiiy f^atron, Betty Blakley; Worthy Patron, Bob Dill; As sociate Matron, Ruth Cartner; Associate Patron, D.C, Blakley; Secretary, Jane Foster; Conductress, Marilyn Cook; Associate Conductress, Patsy Staley. Tykes On Trikes On April 4, the 4- and 5-year-old class at Young Children's Learning Center held a trike-a-thon to benefit the children at St. Jude’s Children's Hospital Each child collected donations from friends and family to help the sick children at St. Jude’s. The total amount raised was $1,311, with three children raising more than $100 - JaNal Campbell, $302; Kaitlin Fletcher, $221.501; and Meghan Donley, $130. Fourteen children and their families participated. Curves owners Suzy and Pat Crickard with food donated to the Storehouse for Jesus. Curves Donates Food To Storehouse ler lunch wilh Thurm ond and Nellie Dull. Al.so joining them were Gnry nnd Debru Dull and Gary’s sisler, Terri, und her funi- ily. Clytle und Virginiu Murruy's son, Durrell, of Huntersville, and his family enjoyed Etisler lunch with them. Drew and Lindn Huwkins from Virginia visited Drew's par ents, Frunk and Toby Hawkins, on Saturday for Euster. Jumes and Lelia Essie spent Inst week al their home in Caswell Counly. On Palm Sun day, they had their annual fam ily galhering. Bob Ellis was honored on his birthday wilh n cookout nt his home Sunduy evening. Severul friends and relatives allended. James and Lelia Essie are the proud great-giumlparents of a baby giri, Sadie Ann, born April 17. The proud purents ure grand son, David, and wife, Tam m y Essie of Canton Road, The menu will also Includc eggs, grits, gravy, homemade biscuits, jellies and beverages. Tukc-outs will be uvailable, und donations will be accepted. Curves for W om en. Kinderton Place Shopping Cen ter, Advance, participated in Ihe national Food for Friends drive and collected approximately 880 pounds of food from current and incoming members. Expo Saturday At Lake Myers An esliniated 40 vemlors will be at un unlitiucs, arts and crafts expo al Lake Myers RV Resort. U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksvillc, Siit- urduy, April 26 from 10 a.in.-4 p.m. Antiques, plants, pottery, woodcrafts, nietul work, pot-lid birdfceders and a variety of work will be available. A free concert by the Ireland Family of Union Grove, country and western music, will be from 2-4 p.m. Cull 492-2234 for morc in formation. B u s i n e s s W o m e n G e t A N e w H o m e Th e Davie Business Women's Association has a new home. The group will now meet at the Mocksville Rolary Hut at noon on the first Wednesday of every month. "We are going lo be starting up fundraising endeavors and service projects in the near fu ture und ure very excited aboul being able lo meet ul Ihe Hut," snid President Tru c y V. Donalhan. "O n behalf of all the members of D B W A , thank you to Mocksville Rotary Club for Ihe use of your home. We would ulso like lo thunk the Duvie County Public Library for the use of their facility these pasl few months." If interested in more iiifornia- lion or to allemi u meeting, cull Donulhun ut 7.51-2828. The Muy meeling will be ihe firsl ut the new localion. "Please join us," Donalhan said. On Salurday, April 5, own ers Pul und Suzy Crickard ulong with Sheilu Carler, manager, her son Chris und Ihcir friend, Calie Montgomery, loaded und Iruns- ported Ihe food lo Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksville. Cynlhia Baldwin. Curves member and Storehouse volunteer, helped unloud the food utul stock the shelves. "Sinccre ihunks lo ull who helped us in this community ef fort." Curler said. Q u iL T E R ’s H a v e n )‘J S,lli^l)llry .Snai. M (4 k\villc {Ут 7‘,\-bS\7 ► ▼ T T T V T T T T f T V T T T T T ' ^ Fa b r ic C e n t e r ^ 4 < ^ N e w Q u i l t C l a s s e s j ^ Starting April 28 & 29 ^ ► 6:30 PM - 8:30 PM < ► P R E-R EG IS TR A TIO N R E Q U IR E D -C A L L TO D A Y ! A ► A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A A - ^ W' Т ТТТТ Ж Т Т Т 1 I Leslie Financial Corporation We purchase owner financed moitgages for CASH ail or part oi’your casiillow. Jeffrey D, Leslie Clemnnons, NC 27012 (8 8 8 ) 6 0 8 -2 1 2 2 24-hour recorded message Free quote. 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Actual coverage area may vary. Soo terms & conditions & store (or details. Nighl minutes aro Iwlon.-Thurs. 9:00pm-5:59am. Weekend minutes are Fri, 9:OOpm-Mon. 5:59am. Cuslomer musl maintain Iheir principal residence within an ALLTEL owned & operated servico aroa. An additional ‘tl-conl Regulatory Cosl Recovery (oo will bo adclad lo the ALLTEL rale plan per monlh. Froo Nokin 510SI nvotlnblu (or n limiiod limo wliifo supt)liuB latii witli Ilia activaltoi\ o( ai^y Tioodoo $30.95 & wim nppUcnblo nclivation loo sorvico ngioomoiit. 02003 NoKlii, Coniioctlng Pooplo, & Ihu rnodol Q1&5I phono aio tr<Kloniniks ot Nnkt;i rnfpariiiion its •Tftilinios. All rinhtii lu^urvod ‘This ollor nvnilnliio llifouDl) Tho Pliono Placo only. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 24,2003Obituaries Marian Bli/al)i'tli Gales M rs. Muriun Eli/.iibe(li "Libby" Beiisim G:ilcs of Riiffiii Sireel. Cooleemee, died Thursday. A pril 17, 12003 U l Forsylh M c (1 i 0 n 1 Center in W in s lo n - Sult'in. Funeral services WMttt Sun day, April 20 :it 3 p.m. al Cooleemee Uniled Melliodisi Church, olTicintcd by the Rev. I’orry Brndshiiw, ihc Rev. David Snipes and Bill Campbell. Enlonibnicnt was in Rowun Me morial Park. Salisbury. Memoriuls; Cooleemee Mctli- odi.st,P.O. no.x 69,Coolccmcc;or Davie A R C , c/o Ro.se Ray, 25.1 Milling Rd., Mock.svillc. Mrs. Gules WHS born in Davic Counly lu the late Sam and Lillie Randall Benson and was n former secretary to Ihe direclor of nurs ing ul Rowun Memoriul HosplUil. Her Inst employment was a.s a ward secretary ul Duvie Counly Hospital. She wns a graduate of Cooleemee High School, class of 19-13, and Draughn Busine.ss Col lcge In Winston-Salem. She was a member of Cooleemee United Methodist Church, the Gladys Kirk Sunday School class, the Handbell Choir und u member of V F W Au.'iiliary Post 1119 of Cooleemee. Survivors; her husband. W ill iam R. "Bill" Gales of the home; 3 children, Susan Benson Gales, Pul Gules (B ill) Cumpbell and William R. ‘'Billy" Gales Jr.. all tif Mocksvillc; 4 grandchildren;a sister, Virginia Benson Everluirdl of Cooleemee; und n number of nieces iuul nephews. She was preceded In dealh by si.x sisters and brothers, Naomi Benson, V/illiimi R. Benson, Jim Benson, Eugene Benson, Helen Benson Wulker and Lillian Benson. Joseph S. Wright Sr. ) Mr. Joseph Springs Wrighl Sr., K I, of Mocksvillc, died Tuesday, April 15, 2003, at Davic County Hospital. He was bom Oct. 4, 1921. in Forsylh Counly lo Robert Macon and Daisy Lee Loflin Wrighl. He was a member of the Firsi Baplisl Church of Winston-Salem. Mr. Wright served in Ihc U.S. Army <liiring World War 11, where he received the Bronze Star and Purple Heart. He was formerly u Prudential Insuriuicc agcnl. Surviving: a son, Joseph S. Wrigln Jr. nnd wife Alice of Lou isville, Ky.; 2 grandduughicrs;und 3 grcat-graiulchildren. A graveside service will be held at 11 a.m. Friday, April 18, at Forsyth Memorial Purk, wilh the Rev. Maurice Briggs officiat- ing. Robert Nathan Bluck The Rev. Roberl Nathan Bluck. 48, of Advunce, died Thursduy, April 17,2003, at Wuke Forest University Baptist Mcdical Center. He wus born March 4, 1955, in Cumberland Counly, Va., lo Walter H. and Barbara Mayo Freeman. M r. Black attended Emmunuclle University in Hickory and worked us u mission ary in Jamaica and in Eiislem Ken tucky. He was preceded in death by his fulhcr, Walter H. Bluck Sr. and his brother. Ronald 0 . Black, Surviving: his wife of Ihe home, Brenda Webster Black; his molher, Barbara Mayo Frceniun; 3 sisters, Mary Black of Greens boro, Brenda G. Black of W in ston-Salem nnd Sharon Denny of Lawndale; 2 brothers, Walter Herman Black Jr. of Salcmsburg and Sieve Black of Lawndale; and a stepson,Christopher Websier of New York. A memorial service wns held at 1 p.m. Monduy, April 21, al Rockhill Baptist Church in Ad vance, wilh the Rev. Joe Wood ward. Dr. Lurry Cain und the Rev. Allen M cCoy officiating. Meniorials;Brenda Bluck in memory of the Rev. Bluck, 673 Baltimore Road, Advance. TIiurnian L. Jarvis Sr. Mr. Thurman "Nook" Lowder Jarvis Sr., 75, of Lewisville, died Wednesday, April 16, 2003, al Forsylh Medical Center. He was born Nov. 6, 1927, in Forsylh County to John Franklin und Kute Lowder Jurvis. Mr. Jurvis wus u member of Hurmony Grove United Mcllwilist Churcli und was retired from Western Electric with 40 years servicc. He was preceded in death by 3 broihers, James Jarvis, Roy Jarvis and John Raymond Jarvis Sr. Survivors’, his wife, Lotene Tesl) Jarvis of tlie home; 2 sons, Thurman L. Jurvis Jr. and wife Kathy of Furmington, Sieve Jurvis and wife Elizabelh of Wuke For est; fl grandchildren; 4 great grandchildren: a sister. Carolyn Carter and husband Gene; and 2 brothers,Tcmieyson "Bill" Jurvis und wife Glenola and Harold Jar\'is and wife Mary. The funeral servicc was held al I p.m. Friday, April IX,al Har mony Grove United Melhodisl Church by the Revs. Gary Ferrell and Ihe Rev. Jeff Priest. Burial followed at Wesllavvn Gardens of Memory. A Meaningful ^ Funeral Service I Wcldi Funeiul llonic, Inc. ' if 556 South Mnii\ St. • Mocksvilli;, N C • (336) 751-3725 i ; i — Locrtlhj O w iu'ii & OperiitL'tl — We don’t have all the answers. But that’s okay, neither did he. iVvMi'i mite wiiitmt tHK-'ii« «w A«vl cwti ji>u' Itkl iliiin. )t'in it> this SdiuLiywfxpl>a* tlic iii^McfiiMii lifi- .iiki LTiAv ill llu- f.itth .iihl kit Oirist. The Episcopal Church of the Ascension at Fork 183 Fork-Bi,\by Road »Advancc. N C 27(X)fi 33fi.99«.0857 rp I ;>v: t i.ut.iAi ww\v.tisccnsUm-rork.«r8 Evelyn Gregory Keiger Mrs. Evelyn Gregory Keiger, 94, died Sunday, April 13, 2003, at The Oaks al Forsyth. Mrs. Keiger wus horn Dec. I , 1908, in Winston-Salem tn James Roy Gregory and Lonu Wilson Gregory. She spent all her life in Winslon-Salem and was a gradu- me of Salem Academy and Reynolds High School and at- tended Draughn Business Col lege. Mrs. Keiger wus a member of Wake Foresl Baptist Church. ■She was the owner of Pete Keiger Printing Co., which she presided over unlil 1994 and which bore the name of her husband, C.l. (Pele) Keiger, who founded the company in 1943 and who preceded her in dealh in 1985. She was also pre ceded in death by 2 broihers. Olin Gregory and J.R. Ciregory and a sisler, Gladys Wilson. Surviving; 2 daughters, Mrs. limmett Gentry (Betly) und Mrs. Barbara Crockett and hu.sband. Julian, both of Bermuda Run; 4 grandchildren; 8 grcat-grandchil- dren; and 2 greal-great-grandchil- dren. The funeral servicc was al 12;30 p.m. Wednesduy, April 16 ut Vogler & Sons Reynold» Roud Chapel by the Rev. Joe M cW hcthy, husband of Mrs. Keiger's longtime caregiver, Gail McWhethy. Burial was ut Forsytli Memorial Park. Mcniorials: associations sup porting Alzheimer's research or ihe ehivfity of yo«r choice, Harris Pool & Supplies Cleaning‘ Clieiiilcah^lnitallalion Ojwiiiig i Oosiiig > Ил)1 Uner Repliceiwiit 'IV.iimiy Ihirris/dttiiLT-:» \V.irs l;,i|>, 277 14fa,siml Acti- Dr.. Mivksvillc Home (336) 2844817 Business 1336) 9 0 M 0 2 7 > CRYSTAL CLIUNERS 3 6 0 8 C ie m in o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s 7 1 2 -3 1 5 5 N i g h t D r o p & D r i v e - T h r u M - F 7 A IV I-7 P M • S A T . 8 A M - 5 P M S a m e D a y S e rv ic e W e e k d a y s : in b y 11 a .m .; S a tu rd a y In b y 10 a .m . EVER YD AY S PECIAL; M EN ’S D R ESS SH IR TS 9 9 ^ e a c h minimufT) 5 rtoms C O M P in T ilU Z E b T O A C C in R A 'l'E L Y K E E P T R /V C K O F ' Y O U R O R D E R i L E A T H E R A N D S U E D E • D R AP ES i C O M F O R m S A N Y S IZ E $10 • D O W N C O M iO R T E R S $25.’ W E D D IN G G O W N S • H E A V Y C O A't'S $6.00, R E G . $6 3 0 ; W E N O W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S P A N T S S T A R T A T ^ 4 ' ^ F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k s Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -75 1-3 4 4 2 IV Io c k s v llle , N C I Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, ' Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers ' $ ■ 0 0 0 I G 3 C l 1 $1.00 extra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 3 s o e a c h Minimum 3 items, Silks $2.00 oxira COUPON M U S T BE PRESENTED W ITH INCOM ING ORDER DAVIE FUIVERAL SERVICE Iimirpnnitcd •116 V.illfy Kil., .MiK.-ksv’illr, NC ЗЗб-751-ЗШ "Our Гlimili/ Smini; Ymir ГпппЪГ vouit номкгоил fnvf:ii,it. iiiuil: Atlvciii.scmcnl Free Hearing Screenings Set For Mocksville who lia.s (rouble or undcrstaiicling Anyone Hearing - ............-........ words is welcome lo have a hearing .screening. Gvcn people now wearing a heating aid or (hose who m y have been lold noliiing could be done for iliem .should have Iheir hearing checked to Iiiul oul if Ihey arc among llie many ■i\ hearing aid will help. Il may surprise you lo know lhal many people wilh hearing problems do not need liearing aicl.s. Bul they do need a hearing icsl as a lirsi slep in finding out exactly whal the trouble is. Tliere is no charge for the screening and ab.soluiely no obligation, Tlic free hearing screening will be given by Stale of North Carolina licensed and National Board Certified Hearing Instrument Specialists at Davie Coumy Hospital. Call 1-800-581-5082 for an appoinlnient for the free .screening al our Davie County Hospital location, or in home for spccial need patients. . 9 Í f/ / и ?///</ RobeH L Laslmiit 1933-2003 MOCKSVtlXE & ■ RoyC.CIm ivh J926-2003 STATESVIU.E II& ■ Gktm T. Carter D-April 11,2003 MOCKSVILLE JohiT .H icker 1932-2003 KING Grace R.E<h\’anls 1913-2003 WiNSTON-SALEM (I& WitviieF. Barkley 1933-2003 statusville ljomeE.Mculin 1929-2003 WINSTON-SALENt . r& Jonas F. Fisher Jr. D-April 11,2003 T tx;coA ,c:A 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, N C (336) 731-2148 n L v " C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g o f M o cksville Peace o f M ind - R ound the C lock Care Mom and Dad don’t have to be rich to get the best care possible! Cedar Rack is fully licensed by North Carolina and uses only certijied staff who undergo complete criminal check and drug screening- • On Site Doctors • Handicap Transportation ■ Nutritious Meals ' Activities •Caring Staff •24 Hour Security • Snacks • Trips • Outings • On Site Laundry • Medications Independent Living Apartments Availalole W e accept M edicaid & Private F unding "If you think your mom and dad deserve the best possible care, coll me, Shelia Sammons." ; i r " C e d o r R o c k 191 C re s tv ie w D riv e M o c k s v ille (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -1 5 1 5 _____________ Enough to Serve - Small Enough to Care'% DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'l luir.sdiiy, April 24, 2003 - C7 M a k i n g S m a r t C h o i c e s Is n ’t t h a t w h a t w e w e r e t a u g h t g r o w i n g u p ? Wc all strive to malcc cduccvtcd decisions; decisions that ensure we arc getting tlie best product and service for our money. Over the years wc have learned that many families haven’t had that luxury while planning a funeral service. We encourage you to visit with our caring staff, aslc questions, learn options, and make choices before hand, so you Icnow you made a smart choice. Give us a call today and find out why we arc the area’s leading resource for advanced funeral planning.I lAYWOlin I tlNI KAt. IIOMi; WUiKton Salem Kerner.iviile Rural Hall Clemmons-Advance Linda Harmon of Mocksville (right) in the Ukraine with a woman and her granddaughter, who could not hear or speak. God Does Work Miracles Ood docs work miraclcs. Jerry and Linda Hnrmon of Mocksville, who have annually gone on mission trips to Russia, have good news to report. Ura, a little girl who could not hear or speak, touched their hearts. Henring aids were always too big. A hearing teuiw was in Kiev, aboHl 50 miles away from where the little girl lived. II was a tremendous distance for an area with few cars. A pastor’s wife from Troutman gol in touch wilh the hear ing mission leam, luul Roma, u young man supported by Taitli Bap tist Church of Slatesville in the Kiev Seminary, got Ihe girl and her grandmother lo the doclor. She was fit for hearing aids her size and for the first time in her life can hear. "We just praise our Ood for this wonderful event taking place in a far-away country on this blessed holiday lhal we celebrate Ilis Son's victory over death for our .sins," Harmon said. "I’raise Mis name.” G o s p e l S i n g i n g S u n d a y A t T u r r e n t i n e There will be a gospel singing at Turrentine Baptist Church on Sunday night. April 27, at 6. Featured will be Southern Sancluary from Mooresville. There is no admission, but a love offering will be taken. Everyone is invited. Blue Sunday: Churches Tal<ing Pail In Effort To Stop Child Abuse Smith Grove United Methodist Church will be honoring Blue Sunday on April 27, Child Abuse Prevention Initiative Blue Sunday is a child abu.se prevention initiative developed in lOy.S lo incorporate the failh com munity in Iho battle againsl child abu.se. April 27 is National Blue Sunday. Churches across the U.S. as well as Canada participate in this effort by including a time of prayer ’■ during Ihcir worship service for the victims of child abuse and for those who rescue Ihem. Many churches lako additional steps such as handing out blue ribbons, inviting child protective service work ers to speak, or even Inviting foster fumily organizulions lo man n slgn-up table in their church lobby. “ By praying for this noble causc wo believe lhat now opporUini- lies of outreach to hurling children and families will ho birthed," .said organizer Janel Magee. “Our motto is; If everyone did a little, we would .see big results in child abuse prevention. “April is child abuse prevention month, so Blue Sunday is the perfect conclusion to a monlh of eoncenlrated focus on prevention efforts. National Bluo Sunday is a day lhat brings people together in prayer in behalf of hurting children." For more information, visil the website www.lyliimiiitlay.urf; or call headi|uarlers (956) 943-2488. While Blue Sunday is free and there is nothing to join, participating churches are asked lo register online in order to inonilor Ihe growth and effectiveness of this pro gram. Car Wash, Bake Sale Saturday The Crusaders for Christ Relay for Life loam will have a ear wash and bake sale Saturilay, April 26 from 8 a.m.-1 p.m. ut Wal- Mart of Mocksville. Proceeds will go to Ihe American Cancer Soci ety. Gospel Festival May 4 At The Brock The second annual Gospel Festival benefitling Ihe Relay for Life will be held Sunday, May 4, beginning at 4 p.m. al the Brock Per forming Arls Center, North Main Street, Mocksville. Featured per formers will include singers from llie following churches'. Smitli Orove United Melhodisl, Ailvance Uniled Methodist, Blaise Bap lisl, Dulin United Melhodisl and Bethlehem United Methodist. Admission will be a donation to the American Cancer Society. WFLLYOU BE ONE OF T H E 7 0 ? Aficr ago 65, >’(ìu liave more ilian i\ /OV) chiint’c ol Mime kindofloiig-lcnn care* To leamìiow oiir l.oii^-Term Ciue lusvtr.viK’c cm lu'lp yovi ll\c ciwls oV cxieinletl care, jiisi talk lo yoiir neighhorliooci Siate l'arm*'' Aj-ent lìstecl below. W'ìi I.IVH \\’l!!:Ki: VOI! I.IVi:. Circji Morris, Arcui S Salisbury Strti-l KU'cksviUc, NC И(*-7Ы-3'ДЖ LlKU A С.СЮО NlìlGHBOR, S t a t i; F a r m is t h iìr iì: I hin»MuliiithUiti'iwhilelitwirniin'•Попн'()Ц'1ч - ! llli¡uii< 'N i iir.i 111. Il/' fiin>‘l4l.h,.t .11 II,,- /l/l. liiiy . li I I. iiy l.im ( lite liii.iii.iii.¡ И.ч/,/. b y .j. li in ■/. ti,/ A fin C.ifi’ K ii.'n iiy liii' H/ii. r.iiiii.i ihc Ptiii ~ll.\ilili /(iiuf.iiiii <1./ /!;•>/ i у i: .>i-t l.'iii l.\.il M.ili' l.rim t I .hl.iiìi .'ti M ir i.li. Il' .m i iiiui-.il iliii[ l.rC|:44)Ì-07 Г(>,'1.>.\ l> }/('J Please Attend Thie Church Of Your Choice No Crook Primitive BapHsi Church, 222 Aubrey Merrell Rd.. Mocksvlils. Snd * 4lh Sundays, 10:30 a.m. Fourth Salurday warship and conlaronco, 1:30 p.m. Paslor, RIchafd KIrb/. Eaglo Holghia Church, 10 a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powarllme, 7 p.m. Thursday Bible sludy. Casual dress, conlemporary muslc/worshlp 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale,Mocksvlllo Wesleyan Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School, 9:45 a m Worship, 1 1 . Wednesday Prayoi ^ P '"- Rev. Geor0e Troyer. 751*5595. Union Chopol United Melhodisl Church'. 2030 U.S, 601 N. Wojshlp, 10 a.m, Sunday School, (i a.m.. Paslor Rev, Brad Holliman. Conlor United Melhodisl Church- U.S. 64 W. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.' Worship. II, Paslor, Slephen Blair. 751- 2754. Childcaffl direclors: Caila 94T 3753 ''"I'/. Elbnvme United Melhodisl Church: N.C, 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m Sunday School, 10. Worship. 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-t1), 1st & 3rd Sun,, 3-4:30 p.m. Teens lor Christ (ages 12- 18) meet Sun., 5-6:30 p.m. Paslor- Rov Neville Sloroy. Cooioomoo Church of Qod; Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meoilnp, 7 p.m. Wod. Family Service 7 p.m. For more Info, ca» pastor Robert Hulette al 284^2180 or visit iymy.coa/coff.orff. Ms'hodlsl Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship. If a.m.. Rev. Kaye Frve pastor. ’ Bethel United Methodist Church- Bolhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m' Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance Unllod Melhodisl Church- Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship lia.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rev, Harry D Sammons,Downlown Advance Formlnglon Unllod Melhodisl S, M ‘ S‘"’<fay School, 10 a.m.ForrnlfSlon Rd. 998-3769. Rev. /Belinda Snydor Melhodisl ciiurch: 1994 U.S. Isa, Mocksville, Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 1 1. Concord Unllod Melhodisl Church Cherry Hill Rd„ Mocksville, Worship: ii' a.iTi, Sunday School: to a,m. Pastor, stohn Andrews,Hardison Unllod Methodist Church: ASi'i Wednes-daysChildrens program, 6-7:30, Piisior Rev, Dennis B, (Marshall, Communily Baptiat Chutch: Sunday bchool, 10 a,m, Sunday Worship, II, Evening service, 6, Wednesday BIblo Sludy, 7 p.m, Glad.iiona Road.“ “Ihodlsl Church: n nl i^^vance.Conlemporary worship Sunday W4S a.m. Sunday School, 9:35, Casual dress, relrBshmenls, Jr. High Vouih Sunday night. 5:30, Sr. High Voulh Sunday nlQhl. 7, MidweokOHIilsdale Wednesday 6:30 p,m, Bible studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mislons, singles, womon-s, inen s, Paslor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020 Wesley Chopol United Methodist Church: Wotship Service: 10 a,m Sunday School; 10:45 a,m. Rev. Mindy Snyder. Pino Rd, Holiness " a.m. Evening: 6:30,. VVednosdoyptayer meeting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boylas. U-S, 601 S, Worship; 10:30 a m Sunday School: 9:15 a.m. Paslor: Rev,' Robert Kfisling. 751-5419 MlpV/www,mlndsp,ino.com/*holycross/ Mocksvlllo FIrai Preabytorlan Church, 261 S, Main SI, Warship: l| a.m. Church School: 9:45 a.m. Sunday overling; Chorlslers (grades 1-5) & Voulh (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m. Paslor; W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 27 years experience 0S2 niilpli Rolioclao nd. Mncksvllla 492-5496 J . P. G R E E N M IL L IN G C O ., IN G . M akers of D A IS Y F L O U R W e C u stom Blend D epot St., M ocksville, N C 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUM BER COM PANY 162 Sheek Street M ocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 6 7 A O £ . VILLM HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158« Advance, NC 336-998-1987 NealCarler 751-2507. w Melhodisl Church, alt N.C. 801 S. al Mocks Church/ Beau champ toads, Advance. Rev, Oonnie sm?.? n Sunday School; to a.m. Srnllh Qrove Mothodlst Church: 3492 Pin I * I®’ Mocksville, Paslor; Chris « worship.11. Childrens mlnislty, Belore and aller P™0'ams, 940-5296, milsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a,m Wednesday Fellowship Meal, 6 p.m. Children s youlh adivines, prayer 940-6818, Minister ol Music, Brent on, 4615 U,S, 158, Advance! Center, 1687 Hwy, 601 N. Sunday Slices, 10 a,m„ 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 School, 10 a,m, Wotship Service, 11 "'“'‘y- 5- MnnL */ ° DerrickWhin c. BrolhethoodBible Sludy, 1st s 3rd Thursday, LIborly United Molhodlsl Church. U S First Unllod Methodist Chutch ol 1 Wotship ''"fl'"!»' ‘casual 'onlsmporary lormal, Tradilional i ®-"’- 305 N. Main SI. 751- “ utner;"'''''''' Tnbornocle; Sunday worship, 10:30 a,m, & 6:30 p.m. rwl« 7. Pflslor; Jerry L. Couch 990-1324. Cana Od. - Porter's Lane.Sunday School, 9,-45 a,m„ Wotship, n- Nfnhi •'°® Smith, Bethlehem United Methodist Church- Inhn7 8:45 a,m,; SundaySchool, 10, Worship, 11 a.m. Second wnt«hf’’ -wt ">'’l»rnporatyworship, 321 Redland Rd„ Advance, 998- 5083. Fa«; 940.5502. E-Mall- kayb6thumc(§)yadiGl.nel Episcopaf Church of tho Asconslon in n 'm w S^ri. School.'10 a.m. Worship, il a.m, 998-0857, piBl A Story Ministry lor children. Bill and Peggy Long oí Advance. 998*7716 Cle™m Qrove Church ol Qod, Body Mocksville, «2-5125, Saiutday Services: Sabbalh 1«, - ° - Worship. 11:46. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Paslor: Th« n i ? ' ’■■'‘"o Broadcasi;Tuesdays. 5-5;30 p.m., WDSL t520 AM and Sundays, 0- 8-.30 a.m., WSTP 1490 AM. Groon MoQdows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9;45 n.m. Worship, li a.m^ 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Mudy, 7 p.m. Pastof Rov. Michael Waters. 998-3022. 2106 Shellieid Rd, Harmony, Sunday School Bible Advenlute 7 p.m.. Sr. Mlnislty 2nd Tubs, each monlh 10 a.m. 492-2963 Paslor; Ronald Lee. nl*?“' Church, 1806 Fork-Blxby Rd.. near Cornatzor Rd., Sun School 9:45 a.m., Wotship ii. Pastor! Peter Pelerson, 998* 6013 Church, 897 Dulin Rd„ Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m. Worshlp9,-30a,m, ' 1^'’."°'' Welhodlst, Main St„ Sunday School, lo a.m.. Wotship, ii p r y a h t V 8 í i ? 3 5 ? ’ '" '''’“'- Boor Crook Ba^plW Church, Bear Crook r . , nl"; ®oWorship miw Wod, 7 p,m. RevWiliiam Lae Cook (H. pastor Church, 284 Margina Sl„ Sun, Bible Sludy 9:45 a.m Morn. Worship 11 a,m„ Eve, Worship 7 Bn m ® Wednesday supper. o'"'"'®'®'' Cf-andler, Mocksvlllo Second Prosbylorian, 400 Pine St. Worship. 11 a.m., Church School. 9:30. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.75M410 SI. Francis of Asslssi, RC. Masses; Monday-Frlday. Morning Mass. 7:30. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Saturday 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 a.m. and 1D;30 a.m. Spanish Mass at 12:30 p.m. Rev. Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farminglon Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible sludy. classes lor all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1041 Farmlng-lon Rd., 5 miles from 1-40. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. BIqIso Baptist Church, U.S. G01 North across Irom Horn's Trucl< Slop. Mocksville. 751 -3639. Worship & Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. and 11 a.m, Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Pastor: Glenn Seilers. Shiloh Baptist Church. 544 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Sunday School; 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church. 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays. 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Slorey. Hoavon Bound Full Gospol Church.U.S. 64 W.. Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Depl.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sunday nighl praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship. 7. Pastor. James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. 751-5312. Contemporary oarly worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for all ages, 9:45 a.m. Traditional worship service. 10:55 a.m. Children's choir. Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday. 6:30 p.m., activities (or children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School. 9:45, Worship service, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sunday 6 p.m.998-0306. Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday Schooi, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11; evening. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday evoning. 7:30 p.m. New Union Mothodlst Church. 1069 Shellieid Rd., at County Lino Rd. Services: 0:30 a.m.. contemporary worship with casual dross and refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi assembly. 10, Sunday School lor all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. i)amo8 Baptist Church. Sheliletd Rd., Mocksville. Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pastor. Tommy Faust. St. John AMB Zion Cnuroh, 145 Campbell Rd.. Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Rev. Anthony Freeman. Adv&nco First Baptiat Church. 1938 N.C. 001 S. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, It. Wednesday BIblo Study/ mission groups. 7 p.m. PastoriMartin Kaslner. 990-6302. Church of God of Prophocy, 2323 U.S. 601 s.. Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnauil. 719* 6565 or 204-2935. Victory Baptist Church, Midway SI.. Cooleemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evoning, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth. 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Sludy, 7, Rov. Shelby Harbour. 204-2077. Sovonth Day Advondsi Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Salurday. 9:30*11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, Ron Davis. 751-3006. Macodonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advance. Sunday School, 9;30-10;45 a.m, Worship. 8;45 and 11 а.m. 990*4394. Pastor: Rev. Greg Lillie. Yadkin Vailoy B aptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Road, Advance. Pastor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship. 11 & б. Wednesday Nighl Prayor meeling, 7:30, Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11 - Noon. V O G L E R & S O N SI-»iicriiI lUimc- 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 4 7 1 4 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 5 1 4 8 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 DAVIE L U M B E R & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 9 1 4 4 E A T O N FO N E R A I H O M E StNCf- lO.SI 325 Niirtli Main Street Miii.-k.svlllc, NC 27II2K 336-751-2148 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 Д ^ 5 Т AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main Sl. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 GENTLE M A CH IN E & T O O L IN C. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 3 3 5 0 PUT THIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 F U L L E R U № i Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication855 S;\lisbui-y Koscl. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 1 2 Mt. Zion Holiness Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijames. Ml. Slnal AME Zion Church, 488 Peoples Creek Road. Advance. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr.. pastor. 998*6231. Blxby Church of tho Living Qod, 2121 .Cornalzer Rd., Advance. Pastor. Rev. Perry Hawks. 760-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m.. 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road olf Davie Academy Rd.. 0 miles west of Mocksville. Worship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m. Sunday Schooi. 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday, UMM first Sunday breakfast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Slephen Blair. Pinoy Qrove United M ethodist Church. 376 Underpass Rd.. Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Giover. 998- 7316. Now Jorusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Paslor, Nettye Ijames-Barber. 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible ciass, 7:30. Inlercessoiy prayer. 6 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. to Cameila Lane. Mocksville. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Episcopal Church of Iho Qood Shophord, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemeo. Worship. 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour alter church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4th Sundays alter church. Priest: Rov. Noah Howard. Jesus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksviiie. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evoning at 6 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Paslor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvlllo Church of Ood. 062 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0017. Paslor: Larry Hollilield. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6, Wednesday evening. 7. Jorusalom Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksviiie. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 0:15 a.m., praiso and worship; 9:45, Sunday School for all ages; 11, morning worship; 7, evening worship. Wednesday services: 6 p.m.. family fellowship meal; 7 p.m., Te-imKID, Youlh 4 Christ, Adult BIbie Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church, 1004 Rainbow Rd., Advance. 990-6544. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11, Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursday vlsilalion. 7 p.m. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church, 3707 i-iwy. 15B. Mocksville. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Ealons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday prayor meeling, 7 p.m. Paslor; Dr. David Gilbreath. 990-6149. Abundant U fo ChristlAn Victory Conlor, 117 E. Depot St.. Mocksvlllo. Pastor, Danlol Brown. 753*4453. Sunday Schooi. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Life Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Perlorming Arls Center, North Main Street, Mocksville Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hopo Baptist Tabornacio, 2400 Hwy. 150, Mocksville. 990*3616. Worship. 11 a.m., Sunday School, to a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p.m.. AWANA children and teens, adults, prayer meeling and Bible study, East Oavio Baptist Church. Bormuda Quay Shopping Cenler, 5397 U.S. 150, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible sludy for older adults; 9:30, morning worship; t0:45, Bible study for all ages; 6 p.m.. Sunday evening service. Wednesdays. 7 p.m.. Bible Sludy and Prayer Service. Pastor, Max T. Furr. 99B-5504. SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX СОМРАНУ 165 Tu rk e y Foot Road M ocksville, N C 27028 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 5 5 6 5 C R A IG C A R T E R B U IL D E R , IN C . 119 Hwy. eoi S, Sullo 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 /ruMai/(JiiM (hriiiri/fiWi/.ifitur .hi }ar\ C t jii'.\ C o iii,-i,i’K M Ji'n i'.\ | .i(iiiiC ' C jf iif .V t c c l’tiv. H a y w o r t h - M il l e r F u n e r a l H o m k K.INDUR10N ClIAPUL Locati-I) ON Hwy 158 Bin wi-I-N Ct.nMMONS & A dvance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,'riniistlHy, April 24,2003 Ina B eavers portrays M rs. H arper in M rs. H a rp e r’s B a- J e a n n ie L e fle r an d A n n a B arton re h e a rs e fo r M rs. zaar. H a rp e r’s B azaar. M olly H arris, Tori Bolding, J e a n n ie Lefler, A nna B arton, Ina B eavers, Jennifer B arber, L ea Scott an d S h an d a S m ith reh earse a scene from M rs. H a rp e r’s. E lv is fa n J e n n ife r B a rb e r p la y s R o o tle M a iie rt In G racelan d . - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n T w o O n e A c ts In O n e N ig h t Community Theater Plays Open This Weekend * Th e Davie Ciuinty Arts Council Coninum ity Theatre (vill present two one-acis in imo ■'nigln.Uirccleil by U's l-psteiii, I’crrorniunces arc I’ritlays, April 25 & May 2, 7;3() p.m.; Saiurtlays, April 26 & May .1. 7:30 p.m. aitil Sunday, April 27, 2:30 p.m. at the Brock Pcrl'orm- Ing Arts Center, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Grocelwul by Ellen Byron takes placc at the front enlrance of Oracelaiul, the late F.lvis Presley’s Memphis mansion. The time: .i a.m., June 4, 1982, three days before the estate is to be opened lo Ihe public. Two ardent Presley fans, Bev and Koolie, are camped oul before ihe gates, each determined lo be the first lo enter the sacred pre cinct - "the mosl precious place of all." Throujihout the progress of this entanglement you w ill laugh, yoii might even gel teary eyed, but you will leave with a grealer understanding of why .some dreams never die. Nancy K eller plays Bev Davies and Jennifer Barber is Roolie Mallerl. The olher one-act play will be M rs. lldrper's lltiztKir by Bahette Hughes. Watch as everylhing goes ar ray at a charily bazaar presided over hy Mrs. Harper. Mosl of the action centers arouiul Honey Wallers, a movie star who is lo make a personal appearance al Ihc ba?.aar and unveil a statue, the syttibol ofthc charitable ae livily of those clubwomen. She goes on strike when she discovers whal Ihe M olly H arris, ina B eavers, and Tori B olding practice for M rs. H a rp e r’s B azaar at the Brocl< Perform ing A rts C enter. L es E p stein is d ire ctin g both plays. statue is. M rs. Harper has enough trmihles this one evening lo keep Ihe audience laughing for a long lime after the show is over. Ina Beavers plays M rs. Harper; Anna Burton is Mrs. Tearose; Tori Bolding is Mrs. Cunliffe; Jeannie Leller is Mrs, Spindler; M o lly Harris is Su/.annc Dale; Lea Scott is Honey Walters; Shanda Smilh is Fay Ellis; and Jennifer Barber is Mrs. Gwyn-Williams Tickets are .$8 for adults, S6 for students and senior cilizens, and .$5 for groups of 1 .S or more. Contact Ihe Arts Council Bo.\ Office between noon-.S p.m. at 751 -3000 or send un e-mail to: h IIX o jjii4‘® iliiv ic iirls .o i-fi. "Guy's Nighl" will be Saturday, April 26, wilh all males gelling in for .$5. 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The “yes" shouts gol louder and louder. “You should be, becuuse you are a school of excellcnco," Kirk .said. Mocksville Elemenlary wus'one of 299 .schools of cxcolloncc oul of 2,200 schools stulewide. Mock.sville was ulso named one of Ihe mosl improved, one of the top 25 in North Curolinu. “That’s a big honor, and we expect you lo improve a lilllc bil each year," he said. The occasion called I'or some more yelling, Kirk divided students into two sec tions lo give Ihemsclves a cheer. “Well" und “done” reverberuled'throughout tho ^ gym und beyond, To be a succe.ssful student, it takes more ihun it child who conies lo school every dny reudy to learn, which Mocks ville Elementary students do, “You didn’t get lo be a school of ex cellence by yourselves," Kirk said. “ It took the teuchcrs and Ihc assistants, inodia und guidance, cafeloriu workers and custodians, the bus drivers... Il look all Ihe people who work in this .school." Il look the principals und the super- inlondenl, county office workers und counly commissioners, slate legislators und even Ihc president, Kirk lold the stu dents. Il took volunieer.s and Ihe local business communily, He got u groan from the students when he assigned some homework. He told the students lo think aboul who it is lhat gels them up in the morning and gels them lo school, who helps them read and encourages them to do iheir best, “Your homework usstgnmeni is to say thunk you. Il wouldn’t be n .school of excellence if you didn’t gel some help from the people you live with," Kirk said. Often uskcd whal subjecl is mosl im porlant, Kirk suid he has trouble de ciding becnusc Ihey nre all imporlant. He finully cho.se reading. “ If you cun’l rend, you can’l do any of your work." He told about u visil lo a schooj in Alexander Counly, where a teacher promised to ki.ss a pig if Ihe students read a certain number of books, the prin cipal promised to do the sniTie if they read more, and Kirk promised to pucker up as well if they read even more. Thé students read the books, and Kirk got up al 4 u.m. for tho drive from Rnloigh... lo kiss a pig. "D on’l ever mnkc u promise you’re not willing to keep," he suid. “I ki.s.sed lhal pig because I said I would." Benjamin Franklin, he said, asked himself each morning, “Whal good shall I do toduy?" At the end of every duy, ho asked himself, “Whut good did 1 do today?" M ocksvillc is Ihe firsl school in Davie County lo receive the school of excellence und the top 25 mosl im proved, Kirk said. Several members of the cenlral iif- llce, board of education, advisory coun cil und PTA, a foiTOor administrator ami others altetulod the program. "I could never find a better stuff, a beller group of parents or a belter com munity," said Principal Put Coults. T h e "excellent" students at M ocksville E lem entary shout "W ell D one" for Phil Kirk, chair of the state board of education. N o r t h C a ro lin a Improved K - 8 « M o c k s v i l l e E l e m e n t a r y M E S A ssistant P dncipai G lad ys Scott (left) applauds as M arty C arter, chair of the D avie B oard of E ducation, unfurls the top 2 5 m ost Im proved banner along viiith Kirk. r ih Phil Kirk; “It w ou ldn’t be a school of e x c elle n c e if you didn't get som e help from the people you live with." Ш о Г Е х с е Л е ! 2 0 0 1 - 2 - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n lence banner, Kirk, M E S P rincipal P at C outls and form er principal D an n y C artn er help unfurl the School of E xcel- D avie S uperinten dent W .G . “Dub" Potts, board of education m em b er C arol Livengood and M E S P rincipal P at C outts g reet state e d u c a tion board chair Phil Kirk on his visit. M usic teacher Lou W ilson directs m em bers of the M ocksville E lem entary School chorus during the school of excellen ce celebration. 1)2 - DAVIE COUiN I’V EN TERPRISE RECORD, riuirsday, April 24, 2003Tree Planted For Sexual Assault Victims On Tuesday evening. April 15. iipproxiniiitely 40 people giilliered al the Mocksvillc Town I liill as Ihc Davie Domcslic Vio lence Services and Rape Crisis Hoard of Direclors. staff, and volimteers gave a dogwood tree lo the town in remembrance of ll\c victims of sexual assault in Davie Couniy. This tree is planted in (he yard of the town hall, ll is hoped this tree will increase awareness of sc.xuui assault and Ihc need to address Ihis problem , said Martha McQuecn. DDVS/R CC director. The Rev. Neal Carter, minis ter of First Presbyterian Church, gave an invocation. Guest speakers were Terry Hralley. county manager, and Christine Sanders, imerim town manager. “'I'here is hardly a night that goes by that in a national broad cast on T V we don't see face to face what wc are here bringing awareness lo loday," Bralley said. "Folks, it's notjust in Cali fornia. It's notj ust in Washing ton, D .C. Il’s here in our couniy. This is a great symbolic gesture to bring greater awareness lo ull of us." "We are fortunate to live in a caring comnuinity but also have a responsibility lo make others more aware of situations like Ihese and lo show them where they can get assistance." Sand ers said. Tw o survivors of sexual as sault talked with the crowd about their ex|)crienccs. One sur vivor shared a poem slic wrote to express what she fell as a sur vivor. "Il's more than just surviv ing. its living life to the fullest. Domestic violence agencies all over the world help people sur vive Ihis und live a normal life," The sccond survivor told of sexual abuse by her hu.sband. She is oul of Ihe situation and happy to bc free. Mike Garner, director of the M ocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation, and the chair of the D DVS/RCC board of directors, gave Ihe tree to the town on be half of the board, staff, and vol unteers in honor of the survivors of sexual assault in Davie Coimty. McQuecn lold Ihe partici pants that healing from .sexual assault is a life journey. A l though many think lhat once a person has been raped he/she should just forget il and go on with life, il is not possible to do that. “Sexual assault is a terrible crime, a close intimate crime. We can help the victims by lis tening to them and getting them to someone who can make a dif ference," McQuecn said. The first four to begin the planting were Rralley. Sanders. Bobby Knight, county commis sioner and Garner, Members of the board. Mayor Dr, Francis Slate, and two town commis sioners, Lash Gaithcr-Snnlord, and Vernon Thompson, DDVS/ R CC staff members, volunteers, Mocksvillc policc officers, sur vivors, and friends worked to gether to complete the planting. One In Five Women Have Been Sexually Assaulted Hy I'nicy V. Dunnthnn Special to Ihe Enterprise In North Carolina, one In five women have been sexually as saulted at some point in their lives, according to the N C De partment of Health and Mumiui Services, I n the United Stales, rape is the nmst costly crime lo its vic tims, totaling S127 billion a year. considering factors such as medical cost, lost earnings, pain, suffering and lost quality of life. Sixty-seven percent of women who were raped and/or physi cally assaulted since age 18. were assaulted by a current or former husband, cohabitating partner or date, compared lo 18 percent of llie men. > Women with disabilities are rajicd and abused at a rale at least C hristine S anders, Bobby Knight, Terry B ralley and M ike G arn er plant a tree at M ocksville Tow n H ali in honor of dom estic violence victim s. twice that of the general popu lation of women. In 2000, rape or sexual assault was llie violent crime least of 10 reported lo law enforcement. Davic County is no differenl lhal any olher communily. The crimes of sexual assault and rape arc here. Please know lhal D DVS/RCC is here to help. Wc offer 24-hour crisis intervention, hospital advocacy, and personal advocacy and support groups. VVe also help to educate the com munity through displays and presentations, and are always available for these. The crisis number is 751- M ELP (4.157), The office num ber is 751-3450, We are localcd al 180 S. Main St., Suite 115. DDVS/RCC is a confidential agcncy supported by United Way of Davie Couniy. YM CA Reaches Out To Community 1 . 2 A c r e L o t i n D a v i e C o u n t y UNDER CONTRACT - 1.2 acre lot located in the Forl< Church community. Surveyed, perked, county water wilh meter installed. New driveway construction. Restricted, m odular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 ContacI Robert Stone (Owner/Broker) ot Riverfork Properties __________ 336-998-4733___________ Ttie Davie Family Y M C A , serving Davie County since 1985. continues to reach out to the community with the lielp of Ihe United Way. Th e Y M C A 's physical location al 215 Cemetery Sl. in Mocksville is only the beginning of the Y's reach. Christian principles can bc found throughout the couniy al all six elementary schools and both m iddle schools in the Y M C A ’s before and afler school programs. The Y is the largest > licensed childcare provider in the county and also offers Christian based pre-school programs, summer camps and various teen progriims. All these activities are where children come together and learn good character development values. The Y is also working to build partnerships wilhin the communily. For example, the Y and Davie Couniy Schools continue to look for ways lo improve iheir relationship while the Y is also partnering wilh local churches in an efforl lo bring the conununily closer together. For those in need, financial assistance is available for all Y M C A programs and mem berships. In 2002 the Davie Fam ily Y M C A awarded more lhan $95,000 in a.ssistance with a majority of this money going lo the youth of our communily. W ilhoul the Y M C A ’s Partner with Youth fund-raising campaign and the lielp of tiie United Way lhe.se "scholarships" would not be possible. Th e Y M C A 's m ission, "Helping people reach their God-given potential in spirit, mind and body", is only possible with the support of the communily and organizations like the United Way. Sell it Fast! With un Emcrprìse Record cUissified ail Call Mary Lynn loday 751-2120 BEN STYERS REALTOR* Broker /Associate (336) 998-881611,1.,, (336)998-4492 глх (336)998-1164 IMIU'Cr t.lNK bcii.stycrsl^coldwcllbankcr.com • liiiirpriultni!)Anti 0 |1ГГ4(п1 с о и э ш е и . b a n k g r □ T R IA D . KH AL'IO KS 53*í2 H ig h w ay I5H S uite I A dva iicci N C 27006 m vw .cb lrlad .com C'aii M e For All Hoiising Needs! cŸ û C /íá e ^ / o 6 ^ / / i e ! 7 j6 /? ie Ш ^drk gcmont Homes from the low $100's F U U N IS IIE D M O D H I.O P K N Sut. Ill u.m.-S p.m. Suib 2-5 p.m. Cull 7S1-2035 for more Informnlidn. whatever It takes. •In Mocksville only 25 V minutes toWlnston-Saiem • Public Sewer and Water Duke Max Rated • Lower Davie County taxes and Davie County Schools llln rilo iis : l-lO W 10 rim iiliiÿiim Kil /¿v/r 174, turn left to R'Uwy ¡58, fío 4 тИся f<i L'MlHUxn «</, К«М<»глв, /.- Wlillih'Y. i'oilow л/.ç/i.v. tar w w w. с t) t r I >1 <1. С 0 m / m у 0 r ) p <1 f к <11 r I (10 с П10 n t Eiacft offico is iixfcpondofíDy owned .ir>d opuf.itwJ. C O L D U ie u . B A N K G R □ ТШ Л1). KKAUO KS O n Iu Q í 21 463 Mullis Rd. • $462^)00 ■ 196 McAllister Rd. • $299,000 ■ >00 & 132 Lexington Av • $255,0001 П53 Main Church Rd. • $250fl00 Loq 10110.01 (Mt 30 its (5Í knl HftfcVLtxi floore, tr lib, Wl A М Uwmrt.hiai*.-' 2400t/ SF, ЗШ. 2&\ hcRCiJ cn 4 ЛС 6«» * 48 Kigr, ni), Ulto & (jntïi Incc*2 ItUiCS cn сштлс< caitw. Ifctaic кл cíjt w/ 121G Ff, A^ito ахигк styi* »irire w/ lbl¿SF jJtsniiOioi lit Cinttoei ai ШЛГ- S w i c e g o o d W a ll & M c D a n i e l M o c k s v ille : C le m m o n s : 3 3 6 -7 7 8 -2 2 2 1 2 4 1 9 L e w is v ille - C le m m o n s , R d . 0 *W g 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 8 5 4 V a lle y R d . S u ite 1 0 0 378 Lakevlew Rd. • $229.900 I ô6Q2NC Hwy 6Û1S iitii.'Ht4J ofi ü .'tes. ftis. iKkOfy c.ibfietiiA wotk islarxl in ktlclK'ii. Cwivtcru to I 40 ■ Ш У М w w w .C 2IS W M .com Lfj. l).'»ck (k'ck. L.nko IrwU [xo[>cfty on У2 iic. I.ikc ИЛ in MBR. I.i|. tictacixxl (j.'iriKjp, 207 Ralph Ralledgô. $189^00 LociitccI nifXJtcs from Fnmwigtcn Exit 1-4 lack fiindtcr 3/4f«i. 3DA. ig fint ynl, f n ■ЕПТ1Я j m ’’ Г' ¡ I 1 iW illr 4HR, 3{iA. tul« глила! «i G.3f» ir. 1С*32 lYjuitl |X<J. 12*24 unJiáfcti w/(*cüicty. Ut A (Im I tiiK wirniity rtink^l. 1933 Hwv 601N • $149,900 • .tC., WfxyJ 2GOO./- s.f., 41Ш, ЗВАз. (.011И.1П ftffjí.Kiü. Ук)1 \uh. Агпр porch. íj;ifi»go 2522Hwv64W. $149,900 3W 1800 if (Vic*: flitii Unro «i 3.5 AC ii niU itttixi 1Я (kn. fiJ Iniit w/ 3ni ЦЛ. r^T.iQü A inti: 3WÍ, 3.5tW líü< mrrJi w/M Ijtnrt алт 5ЛС. Олт г mri ftaiil^. 1661 Hwv601 S* $169,500 шт 'V(4t 2 stciv tïiikJ *1131 3 SftA. ni-ii IxK* (тгяпс «12,25 ЛС unci wAiftjo hdjffciapn I<V«y. 3№. ЗВЛ wm 0V» гооо-Ъ^ 4 nil ' ï t j I fV'-, r.v. ik.rl 1 f.itin tfti '*••4'“ Л-М kil: »f,l4y It..».' Ik;«!.' Л.»1,*^1» »Кк.к 207 Pepperstone Dr.« $134,900 - - ЩШ - Niro 4Wt, 2ПЛ hoiiw, Siinro&ín pkjs officu A b-wnwiit. rp m LR. Л tnuil see'lVrJ< ilftJi w/(Mr 1500 iT. IR w/(fr. и) ГР, fi*l New ConslriJCtion. Gill T<xlay! U^^yiiti, vMp mifti |*jdi. tí» (kiWoitiîricc to trtvti.r.iJ.iti' Sd-ììk.-v ir w/í/qJ.iro.21«. ?НЛ i 1 i 'У 31Ш, 2 5ПД, fiUMt (>|Д'П fi 1)1. w/lfL'y R.irKti «i 1.2 .ic h.i5 lütb lo olfw. 3 4 HR, litiUrn r-il>it»;l!. 1 (jcfi. kitt»vìii, Ш AIR, ('.ili t(x info. 3603 Hwv 601S. • $]299QL J175 Ijames Church Rd.. $129,9001 379 Щ Maple Ave.. $115,000 ’'ri'* ; • Cxntiele rmv.itríi 3[iR. Ktrirtiv (Jnrrj mi A (in HtÌMi fVirj, ГР, fiiwTutl (xrch liAr#/ 19(Jl la к mil 3ííi í1V4 uiiu/n, oftu; A f*sit 3B2. íWlAVtuíivrtuiluff/ia^irU.И.1Г(»мхх1 fbof, t)ctt)cr сл/ijot, 4\- iiif, fviv/ wifvíows. tifcw rofjf A vmyl 172 Hollow Hill Ct. • $79,9001 136 Joe Rd • $79,900 7972 NC Hwy 801S.$5Ç!900l 292 lixliitod Heat/ Oe..t kxi^rvj 3BR, iíiA Исжие, U ls of uxtiteo nyi b'tUj. íKw acliifj, L(j lot. e.cel.yit fetcf», Sc’it s íirtíí^ S m kíri New DW on 3/4 ЛС k)L SítíCKMs eaí-tn Sí;ryM4.80 bW MI ь yUürtwltrt V8 2Wl, ¡«ofÍK^.fViUfTÍíVülicírt & ¡я 5020Tbomixd3S^Ï»^Unï»J 5АЧ nflOkitcticn.çj.-u(icntiJ)Aw4».iMtc‘bfk-AvejinMllfi. ¡c A nnrK-^«vui, refiKíMntüf A 2arij;i;ioc.(j.fitio.itA;ir,AotonKieixJ(Vïj. láoatxjwroof! auw ir>OfX>üa^Dj^jn. Unir J Winston-Salem & Clemmons 706 RivcrboncJ Dr. $339,000 5DR, 4BA 7683 Sedgewkk Ridgo Rd $144,900 3BR, 3 ÍM 3808 Spring Branch Dr. $99,500 4BR,2BA Witivt/drya.Condo limitili liiuioH’OM JiKiiJcliAv^ I' MLÒ _ ^ i m 'iW iÆ iiiiiw iiiiiiiiimilt'HII Го1)Л«Ь.Кп*» 1Ы>0«аН«ирт Serving You Witli №mbcnhips in: the Winston-Salem Boaid of Realtors, Multiple listing Service, Certiiied Commerdal Investment Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Data (statewide commerdal), loop Net (commerdal listing networli), International Relocation Services > DAVII': COUN I Y I;N I’KKI'RI.SK RKCORl), riuirstlii.v, April 24. 2003 -1)3 School Briefs May Meeting Time Cljangecl Due lo a .scheduling conllict. the Davic Connly Board of Education has tenlativciy set the May 5 meeting to liegin al 4 p.m. al Central Davie Education Cenler. It is likely that the sum mer board meetings will continiie to be held at 4. High School Character Awards Given The following sludenis from Davic Migli School were rcc ognized lor character; Jonathan “ Rusty" Angell. Carly Balsley, Caroline Bell, Jenny Bokeno, David Boone, Alyse Bowden, Meredith Bridgewater. Jenny Broadway, Kristin Brown, Alisha Burton, Shalonda Brown, Robert Crews, Brittney Crotts. Elise Dickmann, April Ervin, Kryslle Foster, Asliley Gaskin, Taylor Harmon, Rick Hcinlman, Emily Sue Hunter, Ashley Lee, Ana Lizano, Nicole Miller, Sara Miller, Ian MacBryde, Jamie Morton. Matt Mo.ser. Dustin Myers, I leather Patton, Christopher Pearce Ryan, Emily Petlorinc, Katie Polls. Ashlee Prcvettc, Billy Riddle, Laura Riddle, Nick Rou.se, Andrew Scoll, Deanna Shamel. Brent Simpson, CheI.scy Smith. Philip Smith, Sheena Sniith, Sam Stoval, Amber Thompson, Zack Whicker, Amanda While, A n drea Whilley and Catherine Woltz, Spelling Bee Winner Recognized The board rccognized Ashley Trivettc, this year’s county spelling bee winner. Ashley went on lo bc the runner-up in the regional contest. Vocal Ensemble Field Trip Goes On With the vocal ensemble trip lo New 'I'ork City .scheduled for April 15-18. the board look a few minules to consider whether or nol it was safe for the trip lo continue given world events. Afler hearing from two parents, the board agreed that the trip should go on as planned. "I see no reason we shoidd nol allow the students lo go as wc originally planned," said David Owens, "Though wc arc in perilous times, there is nothing that has happened here, in America, ll is important lhal we continue lo live our life as we best see fit,'' The en.sernblc made the trip last weekend. Sylvan Assistant Principal Of’The Year Sylvan Learning Cenler. which is sel lo open a Davie Cenler this month, has agreed lo sponsor an annual Assistant Principal of the Year award. Although many oilier levels arc recognizcd al the schools, this is the firsl year lhal an assistant principal will be honored. In addition lo the honor and a cash award, the win ning a.ssistant principal will lie able to select a sludenl at their school lo receive a 36 -hour scholarship with Sylvan. Tliey wi ulso choose four students lo receive a eoiiiplemcntary assess ment, valued at .$200 each. School Calendar Remains In Place Although the N.C. General Assembly recently passed legis lation allowing schools to extend school days by 30 minutes in order to make up time lost this winter. Davic County will nol change the calendar. Superintendent W .G. Dub Potts polled prin cipals and was lold they didn'l feel il was worthwhile lo extend the days imd ehimge the calendar again. Banquet Invitations The board has been Invlled to the Bu.s Driver Ban(|uel May 5. There Is a hope the bant|uet can bo changed to begin at 6:30 instead of 6 lo allow the board lo compiele ils meeling. In the past, the board has had to cat and leave early. They were also invited to attend the Child Nutrition Baminct on April 26. Air Conditioning Bids Awarded After reviewing five bids, the board awarded Logan I leating and A ir Conditioning the Shady Grove Elementary air coruli- lioning project at a base bid of .$79,600. Pincbrook’s H V A C project was awarded lo Sylvester and Cockruni. which bid the project at $72.128. Wilh a bid of $ 115.875. Logan Healing and A ir Conditioning won the Mocksvillc Elementary Scliool hid. Central Davie Roof Bid Awarded "The roof over this building is really in bad shape, as bad as any we have in the system." Dr. Van Johnson told the board. They projeci to replace the roof was awarded lo Conover Con struction and Roofing, which had tiie low bid at $34,225. Budget Amendments The following budget amendments were approved: $65,410 in additional sulwtitute fmuls, interest on technology, fuel allot ments and A B C transfers; a decrease of $54,032 lo record A B C ti'ansfcrs to classroom materials; $5,858 in Smart Start funds; $1,332 in Teaching Academy funds; and increase of $1,723 in Cooleemee PTAconlributious for playground equipment; trans fer of $167,188 from the expend fund; a decrease of $278.77 in planning and initial .sales tax refund allotment; an increase of $.64 in sales lax refunds; $1,047,32 to reflccl actual expendi tures in the S LIV E R budget; $83,357.34 lo adjust the V IB bud get to relied actual expenditures; $450 for the state breakfast program. Summer Cash Account Offered Beginning in August, .school employees will be offered ihe opportunity to participate in the Stale Employee Credit Union summer pay program lhat would put un automatic payroll de duction amouni into un employee's account every monlli, svliich the employee could draw on in June and July. The program will be offered in lieu of the currenl system which is himdicd by the school finance department. Long Term Substitute Pay Increases Beginning with the 2003-04 .school year, long-term sulisli- lules will see a raise in pay. Licen.sed long-term sulislitutes will be paid a daily salary equal to lhal of a full-time teacher; non- liccnsed substilute.s who hold a bachelor's or master's degree will be paid $90 a day; and non licensed sulislitutes withoul a degree from an accredited institution will receive $65 per ilay. Non-lieensed subsliltiles who have laken the EITcctivc Teacher Training course will receive $70 per day. Career Status And Personnel Changes Personnel changes were approved as preseiiled by staff. The following received career status; Michael Abshei'. I leather Blank. Wendy Brown. Elizabeth Bustle. Robert Can\Ti-acy Cleary. Mary Courlenianclic. Lori Culler, Jennifer Dwigglns, Tina Dyson, Dana Eaton, Allison Fender. Martha Gragg. Mary Gutlenberg. Sarah Hurtniun. Deboruh 1 lirst, Diuna Ireland. Billie Jo Marler, Karen Martin, Karen Price, Jaiiet Richards. Samantha Smiley. Donald Tabol and Jean White. . "^0 CQOsJ;i:uctíaD.ÍQgn INTERE ST $106,680 ■q Spacious living looni and open 05 kilchon willi adjaconi dining room, t Four bedrootns and Iwo balhs. Opliono) porch and aitornalo tnas- ler bedroom suite. Bonus slorage ! ^ ' area over optional garage and i OJ opiional bosemeni plan, Shown ; ' wilh opiional double gorago. Open foyer, living room, kilchen wilh adjacent dining room and breakfast areos. Three bedrooms and Iwo and one-half balhs, including ihe master bedroom and balh wilh garden lub and walk-in closel. Bonus room, opiional garage and ollernalo ranch basement Shown wilh opiional brick exlerior and garage. $123,453 Foyer, kitchen wilh adjoining din* ing room, laundry room and great room with opiional fireplace. Three bedrooms and two and one-half baths including master bedroom and both suite with gar* den lub and walii'in ctoset located on firsl level. Silting room on sec ond level wilh optional dormer. Shown wilh opiional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 South • 336-812-3098 or 800-Ó 88-0818 W W W , n a tio n w id ecu sto n n h o m es.co m E a s t u a v i e - B a f t i s t Гн и к с н D4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tliurstltij. April 24,2003 Spring Clean Up Days In Cooleemee May 12-14 C O O L E E M E E - Spring clean-up dnys will bo M.iy 12- 14. Monday-\Vc4lncsday. Check llie follow iny as signed pickup schedule Гог spe cific streets; • Monday. May 12: Allen. Gladstone. Halifax. Hickory, Marginal. Neely, Rocky H ill. Ruflln and Westvlew; • Tuesday, May 13: Center, Grove, Holt. N .C . 801, Joyner, Midway, Ramars, Watt; and • W ednesday. M ay 14: Church. Cross, Davie. Duke, Erwin, Junction. Main Riverside und Yadkin, Items to be picked up must be placcd curbside and will be picked up only on the street'.s assigned day. You can put items out several days prior to the street's pickup day. If not placed curbside ol) the appropriate day, the town will not return to make pickups. This is for town residenls only. Direct questions to town hall at 284-2141. Notices have been posted at lown businesses and on the town bulletin board outside the post office. Brown Completes Navy Training Navy Seaman Darricn L. Brown, a I yys graduate of Davie High School, recently grailualed from the Basic Enlisted Subma- F a r m B u r e a u H o n o r s F r a n k Dan Frank, agent in Davie County, was named among the Top 5I) Pro- M ax Furr, right, is the p reacher at the n e w East D avie B aplist C hurch. H e Is in front of the church at B erm uda Q u ay S hopping C e n te r w ith m em b er Jason S tansberry and his daughter, A m elia (left). - P h o to s b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n East Davie Baptist New Church Growing, Hires First Full-Time Pastor East Davie Haptist Church is jusl a year old. but already 60 to 65 area residents attend services every Sunday, Members started‘last April, meeting in each other’s homes, then securing the conference rootn at the Bank of Carolinas. Since January, they've been meeting in lea.sed space in Bcr- inuda Quay Shopping Center off U.S. 158 across from Bermuda Run. Retired missionary Max Inirr was hired as the first full-time pastor in m id-January. Th e church received its charter on Easter Sunday. Furr had been leaching Span ish at Calvary Baplist School in Winslon-Salem when the Lord called him to East [)avie. "We were open to anything the Lord called us lo do," he said of himself and wife Joan. "Wc had several opporUinilies for ministry.” Th e coupic had retired to River Oaks at Tanglewood. "I'm home here." he said. East Davie Baplist has adopted a constitution and by laws. and Don Thompson. Ann Browder and Chris Anderson serve on a steering committee. I'lirr is an ex-offieio member. Services begin on Sundays from 8:15-9:15 a.m.. when Sun day School is held for older adults. I'rom 10:45-11:45, classes are held from nursery lliidugh age 40. Morning worship sei vices me from 9:30-10:30 a.m. "We usually begin with .some prai.se choruses, then some an nouncements," lairr said. After the welcome, there is children's lime. "Last Sunday, we talked about hugs, and can we give God a hug. They said we can't give God a hug bccausc we can't .see him. I said the way we give God a hug is the way we praise Him and serve Him ." After Ihc children's sermon, the smaller children go to the nursery and it’s time for hynms, the offering and the preacher’s sermon. An informal Bible study is conducted on Sunday evenings. "I give them an outline and they study it with me," Furr said. "It's a dialogue." For 35 years. Furr and his wife were overseas missionaries wilh the Inlernalional Mission Board of the Soulhcni Baplist Convention. He spent 22 years In Peru, two years at Ihe Baptist Spanish Publishing House in El Paso, and 11 years in Honduras. The traditional slyle of F.asi Davie Baplist suits its members just fine. "I like Max and I like the homey feel," said Jason Stansberry, who moved lo A d vance lluee years ago wilh wife Greta. A daughter, Amelia, has been added lo the family. "I like Iheclosc-knil families I’ve met." F riiiik lina Farm Bureau Mtnual Insur ance Co. Frank was selected from an agency force of more than 800 slatewide, based on outstanding sales and servicc record on multi-lines of insurance. Tills award was announced at the annual sales conference in Greensboro in early March. rine Coursc at the Navid Subma rine School in Groton. Conn, During ihe six-week course. Brown learned Ihc basic theory, construction, and operation of nuclear-powered submarines. Brown also learneil shipboard or- gani/.iilion, damage conlrol, and submarine safety and cscape pro cedures. Brown participated In hands- on Iralning with reality simula tors, practicing firc-figluing and flood control on boartl a subma-, line. Brown also earned aboul a; submarine's basic hydraulic, wa-; lerand air.systems, and practiced; csciiping from a simulated sink-; ing submarine. ; W e b b H e a t i n g , A i r W i n s T o p A w a r d : Wayne W ebb, founder of' Webb Heating and A ir Co nditioning in Advance, recently accepted the lop sales' award on behalf of his company' for Ihe Tria d by Trane; Corporation for 2002. ; Webb has been in business as ■ a full .service Heating and Air; Conditioning Contractor for moie than 25 years. Presnell Going To Nashville Ray Presnell of Mocksville will spend Memorial Day week end taking a shot at stardom. Hundreds of singers and iloz- ens of inusic inihisiry executives will be al “Ambassador Charlie Ray's Nashville Music Festival" May 23-26. Prcsnell Is a singer/ songwriter who has produced several .songs from his studio near Mocksvillc. The event is In iis third year. It Is organized as a fund raiser for Ihc nonprofit Inlernalional Country Music Association. For more inform ation, visit the website »’ww.nididi'im iiliyjiif;. O r t u r j , SwIcogoGd Wall & McDaniel OPEN HOUSE! Sunday APRIL 27"’ 2 - 4 PM 2805 A tw o o d Rd. Corucoits one Могу iKick 1юпк? on пш кит! comer lot. 30R, 2-5GA, fonniil IMng & (lining room лге<ъ.Inviting kiichen Nvtth wlilte European style cabinets, nook to exterk>rp(itk) complete svitli hot tub.Mibt seel *224,900 Dtrcctionw Tdke SirnironJ Ril. lo AtNvood <lt<irwitiiPU»ce)hotm?honlhef1oiil.Anna Wilson909 - 3311 F e a t u r e H o m e Ш 401 Sausdury St. GronI stnilof Itorno wllh 3ÜR, 2Üa. l)sinl, FP. biick duck, hardwcx}ds & wnshof/dryor.POSS. tOO-îü FINANCING! $102,900 CALL LEE NOLAN 193 Raven Road H O ’W A R D REALTY 330S.Sjlhbur}’St. Mocksvillc, NC 27028OliVfilouniMoml4r-rrU4yM SunJjy fly Appi f i t | Щ MLS Ы Ш Ш Ш Ш Е Я г \4224 GAflOENSPRINQ Dr. ÌJWk I 2Ç2 LAKEVIEW ROAOS O ! 5 bodfoorns, 3.5 U.'ilhr., 1.49 Hr,ioncal fiüR, 2ПА, homo on 2.76 actos, Hickory Hiil, $270,900. acios, v.iih urm.icul.ilo iaiKlDcapifiij 175 Fox НиктЕЯ Road •IBR, ?. lull. 2 hilll DA, Clemmons, 3 bodfooms. 2,5 bnths, Inkolront many nmeniiios. $324,900. nt Hickory Hill. S209|500. 207N.CAROiiNACircle \7ШГ\ 423S.SausburyStrot^ д у ц ïlS SanctuarvLane 4ПП, ЗОП, Colonial Ebtatos, many extras. $259,000. Cliamiing. historic, 4 Doclroom 3 bodroom, 3 bath, log homo on tiomo in lown, $234,000. 7.23 acros. $202,000. 179 Edwards Road 198 SiviNOHiLL Drive 13*/- acfos. 1.5 Story hotno, 3Ì3FI. Ü<!nTiu(la Run - ЗВП 25BA. sumoom, 2 5ВЛ. S194,900. Lo МОП, ci.cisaed 04 $185,900. 2 lilory, 3DR, 3BA, 'iunroom, very ЗПН, 3BA. 2 liroplncos, 3.3 ncfOS, pcivntH. $169,000. por,!>. lei\Go $162,500.2 Story, 2200 sq. ll. Iromondous vaHio! FP, riazobo. $149,900. 3DR. 1 5BA m W-S, Im. don m bnml Qfoat starter rximo $116,900.ЗПП. 2ПА, 5 5 acros, ()0ssibl0 In town location. ЗЦП, 2ÖA, 15B0f lunsii. S109,900. l m\. It,, uxc, coral, S103,900,Spacious 3 bodroom, 2 bath, grout localion. $90,900.Woll maintainoci, partial basomont, .G9 acics, 3BR, Ш $96,000 644 Hwy. 801 s.i c i i ! 40n, 2DA. clü5ü to ovoiylMmf)' laiiiu back yard, cui do-5ir $89,000 162 Erwin Streh 2920 West Innes St. i /ш у i 114 Arbor lane. Advance i w l i 220 Wilhesboro St. l.ocaiion! 3DR. ШЛ, 74 actos. Полап County, miiUit<;s from Cal.i/,t;a l.mju sturafjü bldy $89,900. Col'ego, 30П, 1 5DA $89,500 382 Davie Асаосму 3 on, I Diilh, woll fnainlaiiied, Qfoat locaiio(\ $69,000 II Salmoni Road.......................$2 Salmoni fìoad......................Ocdr Creek Ch (id Will NOT OlVIOE... Absdlutoly fjioal btartuf homol 2 13П, 1 ÜA, lots of poltintial, siorago ?.ni, 1ВЛ. poiciv $59,900 bWgs Nc'wpiimi&vmyltug $59,000 Bank rupo, solliny “as is", hsmi, son, ШЛ, S45,000 A v a i l a b l e L o t s a n d L a n d a n d R u n t a l P r o p e r t i e s 1715 People» Creek.Olt Oethol Ch. fid...Overly ChAnol Rd...■dis............. ......24 Ac-i140,m10Ac.$4S.OSO...91.97 Ac. $413,065..37.5W-AC. $150,000 .. . 14 03 Ac. $185,900.....6 84 Ac. $60,000.....2.19AC. $25,000.15 6 ЛСЮ1 $140,000 K*yd<m Oflve (commecclal)...Cedar Ridge nd...............Sanford Avo..15*A Aerei...Ooar Creek Ch Rd...........EdyvardiRd....Madiion Rd ...аЛ5вОв»Я60,000... 1.257 Bcrei $29,000....1.4 acres $134,000....Mivy.601 $107,250...4002 aerei $257,000 ...,9 Baciet S7S.OOOMadlionRd (commercial)..........................2acroi $425.000Loti 19 & 20 Garden Valley Rd. (Iredell Co )...1.06 acres $1Ш0 ea Fa{mlt\aton........VIrcaisdell Lana...Tlltle Trail...190 Northbrook... 3aoO-QOldnowbt_, 1910 Farmlnglon Hd... 357 Avon Slreel....... 2 bediooms. 1 baifi, groul siaitcr homo Of invesimont property $44,900 acres S142,400 ...2.29 acres $18,00030 aeres $172,500 ...2,29acrOB $29,500 .........5675 m..........$575 P/M.........$425^11 НМЛ (OSMI |ЛМ IIIIKIVVAKI) KOWAisKI U'lillKK К .S'il AS 7SI.H4.,-» -Ч ГМ .tiw) :*>|-н’.:г МЛН1 KIN M |. IVMVNJIlUVAlin S,MIS HAMUll. HA^MS CENA I.ISACUM. WiSI.7SI•N^h'» 7*1-NMil DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, April 24, 2003 - DS Fiddlers’, Bluegrass Convention May 10 Get your hands clapping and your toes tapping as the Mocks ville Lions Club presents tho 10th Annual Old-Tim e Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention on Suturdiiy, May 10 beginning at noon al the Clement Grove A r- bor/MasonicPicnic Grounds, 201 Poplar St., just off North Muin St. in Moclcsvillc. Band and individual registra tion will start at noon. Registra tion for individuals will run un lil 2:30. Competition for Ihe in dividuals will begin lU 2:30 and run until 5 p.m. Bands will con tinue to register for competition until 6 p.m. with competition for bands beginning al 6. Mark Case will be emcee. “This year's convention is going to have .stiffer competition than ever,” said Lions Club president, Jonathan W ishon, "Lust year, there were 74 bunds and individuals competing at Ihc convention representing seven states nnd two countries. This year’s convention will be cven bigger than last year,” There will be competition in the following categories: Best Bluegrass Band; Besl Old-Tim e Band; Best Fiddler; Best Banjo; Best Mandolin; Best Bass; Best Guitar; Best Dobro; Best Vocals; Best Vocal Group; Best Buck Dancer; and Most Promising Talent. Beginning this year, there will be four new categories to the existing 12; Best O ld -Tim e Bunjo; Best O ld-Tim e Fiddle; Best Miscellaneous Category; and The Most Promising Talent Category for kids and young aduUs will be split inlo Iwo cat egories starling this year due to the increase in participation. The first split will be kids compet ing in ages 12 and under. The sccond split will be young adults ages 13 to 18, There w ill be the atinual "New Horizon" competition be ginning at 5 p.m. This competi tion will be beginning students from a local music school learn ing how to compete and become familiar with conventions to keep Ihc O ld-Tim e and Bluc- grass tradition alive. Then al 6 p.m. bands and in dividuals from all over the coun- try will be showing their musi cal abilities and passions in hopes to place at the convention. At intènnission will be the Bill Edward's Award presenled for the outstanding band or in dividual showing true talent in the world of Old-time & Blue grass Music. Cash prizes and ribbons to taling more than $2,3.30 will be awarded to the winning contes tants. Admi.ssioh for adults will be $8. children ages 6-12 $2 and under 6 get in free. “We are extending an invita tion to all bands, individuals, buck dancers, etc. lo cotnpelc," Wishon snid. “There will be no clogging competition." . No food or drink will be al lowed lo be brought in, but plenty of concessions will be available inside the grounds. Al.so, door prizes will be given away throughout the evening. Crafl vendors will be on-site all day selling their wares. “ Th is is becom ing a shopper’s paradise for Ihose who are looking for unii|uc crafts & H o m e b u i l d e r s ’ O f f i c e r s y N e w o ffic e rs fo r th e M o c k s v ille -D a v ie H o m e b u ild e rs A s s o c ia tio n in c lu d e , fro m left: L a rry M c D a n ie l, p re s id e n t; J im M o o re a n d M ik e B e c k , s e c re ta rie s ; a n d M ic h e lle G re g o ry , tre a s u re r. N o t p ic u re d : G a ry B o g g s , v ic e p re s id e n t. Nominations Sought For Senior Citizen Of The Year Spring is a .special lime oflhe year when a senior is recognized as the "Senior Citizen of the Year" for Davie County. The "Senior Citi'/.en of the Year Award" is designed to rec ognize and honor Davie County senior citizens who have con tributed time, energy, anil com mitment to the community. Davie County Health Depart ment & Home Health Agency, in collaboration with Davie County Senior Services, sponsor this award. Nom inees arc judged on vohmlcerism, contri butions to the community, and C O L D U ie iX B A N K E R Ш TRIAD, REALTORS- commitment of time. A ll nominees must be resi dents of Davie County and 60 years of age or older. Nomina tion forms are available at Ihe Davie Couniy Hom e Health Agency at I.“)« Hospital St., Mocksville. Nominations must greal deals as well as hearing some great cnierlainm ent,’’ Wishon said. This convention will be held rain or shine al ihe arbor in the picnic grounds. Sealing is avail able, however, a lawn chair is suggested for more comfort. All proceeds will benefit the Lions Club charilics for the vi sually and hearing impaired in Davie County, If you have any questions, call Wi.shon at 998-8877; e-mail the Mocksvillo Lions Club at iiik liih@ lyi os,c(>m, or visit tho aHc:hlli);//hoMc.i’(irlhtink.iiat/ -joiiwishon “ Don't forget to invite your friends and neighbors to come to the convention," Wishon said. C N A ’s / L P N ’ s / R N ’ s You've worked with the rest? NOW , Work with the U E S T!!! Bayada Nurses is Hosting A n Q c c a U o m Wednesday, April 23rd 9am until 4pm Come Meet Our Staff and Enjoy Grciil Food and Prizes Wc Have Immediate Openings in H ickory/Statesvi I le/Lcnoir/Taylorsvi lie Come see why we arc truly Heroes on llw Homefroiil! Call Kathryn al K28-695-9900 For more information M tA D A NURSES Hom e C ore Specialists 4 1 5 6 C le m m o n s R oad U m / J r I U Q e n n a i a e m m o n s , NC 2 7 0 1 2 r a r n l i n a c D o n l K / w w w .p ru d e n tia lc a ro lin a s .c o mLaroiinas Keaiiy (87? ) 371-5822. to ii-fre e (336) TIVAAOO Call today to get the answers to even your toughest real estate questions. O p e n H o u s e • S u n d a y ^ 2 - 4 p m 4444 ROBiNHOOD RD - $180,000 - Great home in private wooded location, 1.2 acres, 3 BR/3BA, large windows for view, wood shingles, hot tub, storage bigs. Master suite w/large sitting area. Desirable location. Sandra .lohnson D ire c tio n s : ^Vesr R o h in h o o d R o a d (p a st P e a c e H a v e n R d .. b e fo re M e a d o w la r k R d .) be submitted by Muy 9. The recipient and nominees will be honored on May 28 at the Senior Center. For additional informalion. call Jane Snyder al the Davie County Home Health Agency at 751-8770. Safety Seat Check May 3 The North Carolina Highway Patrol, the Davic County Hcitllh Dcpartinent and the Davic Couniy Sheriff’s Dcparl- tnenl w ill sponsor a child safely scat chcck nnd clinic from I - 3 p.m. Saturday, May 3 at Wal-Mart of Mocksvillc, C h e c k O u t These; N e w L is tim g s 1632 SLANE RD - Clemmons - $419,900 Outstanding value & amenities. Perfectly maintained 4 BR, 4.1 BA home situated on gorgeous landscaped lot. Relax by the pool! Generous room sizes especially the UL Playroom 17’10’ x 22’. Room to expand in the basement. Andrea Suggs 134 BLACKBERRY LN - Advancc - $169,900 Acreage, storage, location, large laundry, office, 3BR, stone FP, main level garage, drive in basement. Wide hardwood flooring. Vicki Bullard 126 STILLWATERS M - Advance - $139,900 This wonderfully laid out home is located in a large open beautiful rural new subdivision. The view is beautiful, vaulted ceilings, fireplace, maple cabinets. Susan Parker 1036 SEQUOIA DR - Lewisville - $121,000 Well maintained 3 BR, 2.5 Bath, large kitchen w/breakfast bar look onto large deck, 2 living areas plus office or poss. bedroom. Vicki Bullard 8005 KILCASH - Clemmons - $285,000 Fantastic all brick 4 BR/ 3BA home in great, convenient neighborhood. Screened porch, 1 acre private wooded fenced lot. Many updates, hardwood & tile fioors, warranty, sprinkler system. Cheryl Fink 1 Audit/ Fwitwuivi, и«лм«г......,П4«11 rf/ ..............714-442S SaM/[>/»on.......................7144406...............а«пм1« Skoud..........TU4424 Sh»i«lhoiTi*» ...................7U-44Í3 Tanntew ood D*thAHu)4w .............7М44»Kjï,/f>Nlp,,ADn . , ,,, . 940-4524 Sh^friCoiâm ....................7l444t4■ C> f I f C7 Wi/1/M Вл Su»*, CHS, oni............KmMy Porti........ ........ 714-4407 Sut№ Ptikw ...........3M-3137 A gents MfkhoM ............7U4412 P4lKmnvnon.Cn9,Oni ,..........7M7;n Tiinliymon ................. .714-44197МЧ415 PitPOí1*f ., , ,, , 714-ММ VckJÜ UiiUrií.............. .m2170Cr^rylFnk.......................М444»S№dril<*drKk...................715-4410 W#ilonlo«W , , ,7l444;eaiontUi!m*M,cns,cini .......W8K« SmdiíJohMcn ,, , »45-4018 . 7144427 An Indopcndenlly Owncd and Operated Member of the Prudential Real Estate Amilates, Inc. • Equal Housing Opportu Ity Ê DAVIf (OUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 »6-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 WHATEVER IT MiS'w w w .c o ld w e llb a n k e r .c o m 1S3 ЛПОИ STHfET DAVIE 4BR. 4SÍIA Distioquisfied ;vnong Bermuda Run's tuiesi fl nesltw on a oie xre let OifiiloolnnQ If’i 13iti lairinaf 6nc^ pj.ed circle dif«e Unclt lloorj, yofe fP «/i’ÜO уыг oíd mjriie. ik’W tiie$, til'ir) t¡rick lili miile f, much more Ш\ F)eming-908-1l58 $529,000 331 FREO BAHNSON DRIVE DAVIE ,3Uil 3 ‘MK I2AC Cclorii3l liiirtg (r<tls counliy chjmt siis Itus t.oine on jppio« 13 3Cf« i'i’n privj'e bke f, ttriceil Ijrid iDf horses A pure ntisler^n'ce f>! 3fl’s l’fnTK)ir«a3l rainier «ilfi pnrJle lnifK) room ^ 2 (ull tjiris Jl'Wl Itemiiry '/J8- 1087 BEAUCHAMP ROAO DAVIE 4[IFI. Ш iii.n/iS Irwn W S inlo coufJiy luir« Well Airtll A C0;v Ijrni riOu'.^ Ijbts »on MCk to sidipip Kicti ¿K» cn Ik porch ano лз!сГ| IfieflOAl’IS Qi(I'hnl/ of yjli). УМ* W8 (IK $2S5,00fl ,. . or cout.CHit Wl 11« I9«20 tJecki yjii), sloo* A ctkirm Pjrii Aiiriini - 121 nRNWOOO DRIVE OAVIE 5Ш1 3RALonngly fлalгlalned, spKious iicmc, convfliifnily localW Id gre.il гкп^Чюг^м/л) Privale StfWd porcfi, puntaliun Mmlltrs hunier Ышл, liOiytiJ bi'/'int-nl. to:y I (ер'Х*; and Q.'Md Moiarje DiiL-irj Ailvn - «8 HO-I $252,000 404 PINE RIOQE ROAD DAVIE Ж 2BA 4UACfliKjrijl fioitie biiii! Ill 1084, vif^l ti'piwrncnt blOiC. tuifis, sat bit in C.IÍI uiKlci sljiMse Grcji «ood floors. oiiitAj'ij.iifjs Gaill’JAiiVMS'nGS lOT 7 FOREST UEN DAVIE 4BH ^5ttA LOT 24 REDIAND WAT OAVIE 4ijfi 2SHA ;> la а^гупр A $239,900 MttÍAWxJ lloors. (OfinjI Dft Ä IH, l.n bwdttii; Нес Hm ».IflCli gij tog FP plus il()r,iQc/ «OlWiOp, SCrwn porch^ IIP/ Ccilif.i]5 К coii.în Vickiri№ng-99â'1l6^ SÍ34,90Ú fuit ttiserncril, 2 car guaqe Belt/ Polls 9G8- 1171 $209,500 ЮТ 4 REOIANO WAT DAVIE ЗВЯ 2ЬМSojhfig 1? ui'irigs' fjntiyit Of* lew' tlesign m natural Qas convnunit/ Kitchen vi/iwrk isiinj A Me tii-k spiasli. lorrwl dimrtg, greal iíxkti л/ц« log IP. 2nd le«i bonuj roorn змл girwe Easv jca-îi 10 1-40 VicH Flemirw • W8-I16Ím m LOT 32 REOIANO WAT DAVIE 3UH 2 ЮТ 9 FAUINQCREEK FARM OAVIE ЗОН 2» ttIN AUEH ROAD OAVIE 4Ш1 ImisíieiJ bOiiuj looiTV^IhfiH, ;ыУ«г Suite ft,'idled lut) a/Hj 3 cJoseis. kitüicn iivit c(iens lo lornul dinirw »/harjAooiJs Vicki Fleming 908- M67$1N,000 Ì l)i>tJef consliucliüTi swtiouî Са[к CM irt cui li! MC full t>ìv?(Tieni wih 2 ur tasen«r.i mr- M/F’№-908-1t71 $1(9,900 DngM ani] crieei/; tresìi paint. ivw lor hor«s Bcauiilul vmi Mmutis to l-io,jjteal scrrenj pcah vie^i go'* courte, great liXalion JanelliensleyV‘Jti'n53$1í9,000 mjin le^d пчУе/, dub fnemt»;fsPip ir 108 HAMILTON COURT OAVIE Ш 2BA........................ carpet,siofjge, inclixkd. oiler GaJl'aAU-90a'1l65 $114,900 LOT 14 DUTCHMAN »US DAVIE 3BR 2flA Anoitier greal new conslruelion^ Larg« lol Miin sclii fo,er Buy no* choose colors Hoorn lor едмп510п in bsml, Cin<i^ Johnson • 9Q8-117/ $/б2,900 297 EAST LAKE DRIVE TWINBROOK DAVIE3(iR 2BA Ficepliorul con^ihon, like neiv one level spill HH^ plan lor pnvy-v taroe loundr/ room, full Daseineni tor eipansiun, larM irori '■ ‘ ■ Jcfinson • 9'38-1177|^32’9(8o*Cind/ J Davie Offi(e Agents \AminitaMN«. MMIM 8Kky(9«k Sdirï%MtdBdty Polli 111 im t »U COURT OAVIE 3№Gie.li siiitei ÍKXT« or iiueslmeni pio(tfìj pna-d Wu* lai viiue Uku eai in kitchen «iin nt-* iiie lloor Pjitiill/ linished biswwil ft/tiritiioœ, could be used as playroom t xre lerced /ari). lOT 11« MiiRS fm BAvit да 2Wa[iircitiel/ crjrmrng lione Ailli Ы$иг.ег| 2 c.ir garagi SmcK^ih ceiiirtgs, iirt-jiijce and mut) niwe full Ui4«ic(il *ilii drop Ш ceil.ng toa Kiiliman-r/)8'IIC0$l12,9()U ЮТ 51 MYERS PARK OAVIl Ш 2 SBA ЪтЛПСА lor you' spill Icier ai|Ii bauníril onij JttaciieO qarj(K m lasl Qrcming Mfers F’arli al liiil'jc.iioiJ flKVY Marshall • (W3 H81 $11»,500 ЮТ m MYtRS PAM DAVIE Ш\ Ж U|<.-n pii ftired loi «Curii/ SïSient Masier A 2nd 6H A/waik-in closets IklAOliocrs irilújei Covereü B lu k -- (hfbeiU* edPiwlik in<iu И1И7 :v lociing chair lnyitn<. Gui РаШ-993 t le 175 OUIAND AVE OAKLAND HEIDHTS DAVIE 31iH 2Í1A Very шее ranch yjie home «uh great curD appeal Ouibuildmg lie ' ' ‘Avil rrumiained 1 car atiacned i Giulb-<^)a-1ie8 $98,000 3 Itora has been d carport. Lllen 7049 NC HWr B01S DAVIE 3BH 2BA Greal sutler tionie. ail bffck Hetngerjlor aays 1 car aiiached carpo/l. Detached AUtkshoft^garige flienGrubb&98-ll88$89,«00 m Kathy SnQ*-W8-HG2 $117,900 02001 Coldwcll KtMl fitate Corpor.illiin. Coldwell ü.inkct is .i locjisk-tcd ti.nk-iii.iik ol Coldwcll U.inkcr CotpotJiion. An Equal ojipoituoily С01п|мпу. fqnal lloijsinrj Ojipoitunily. Ea/li Ollke is imlepcmlcnlly Owned anil Opcialed. An liicluiifiKjcnlly Owned .ind Qpcr.ilud MiíihIjcm al Coldwull U.inkci Hc.il [sl.ili- C oi|ioi.Ui. 118 DALLAS LANE DAVIE 31Ш 2BA lii>tsiur^ special. Buck ranch, possible conuneicul use, property sold as is condition, tai value {103.000, Needs mieiior iwaifs W^e Zunmefrmn M8- 1187569,900 > 99I-11SmwHt-1IM«9MU ■ ‘ 11. 1! II . tIMMidi KiihvtAewМуСбОМНмпЧмЫ «(!■HMiUikmin «!•liOmsfotli m-Mikellnurwtram Ж* S4lyM(5uira- m -ShtirfBuilM »I-SwYiHMtt ««I- timOweniVI(U (leming tSiIM1UШ IW-1U7 COIDWEUBANKR* MORTGAGE ; • 6МППЦМ10М4«(ЫМ(М \ • Pr^uiMy-^m bttorivM IM 9МШ4 ì! W11« - .Vi 9№11M,.mnj7 j Dfi - DAVIK COUN TY liN TKRI’RISK RIXORI). riiiirsday. April 24. 200.1 Greg Hoover New Cooperative Extension Director , Hy Mlkf llarMliiinIt Davio Cdimly liiilcrprise Reciml It's a hoflic litnc lo be Ihe new tlireelor (>r Davie Counly’s Co- operalive Uxlension team. Nol only is Grc(! Hoover new lo llie job of Exiension direelor. his okl job of horlicullure agenl is vacant. The lamily life agenl resigned Iasi monlh. A long-time offiee employee is retiring next momh. To lop that off. all agencies that fund Extension - county, slale and federal govcrnmems - are going through budget shorl- falls, which could easily iran.s- late inlo cuts for Extension. "We're looking al .some cre ative ways lo work wilh olher counties, maybe some part-time people," Hoover said. "We feel like we've done enough good here lhal people want us to stay." Hoover moved lo Davie Counly as horticulture agent in 1УУХ, a long way froni lhal fami he grew up on in Tipton, liul. There was never much of a i|ueslion as to whelher Hoover woulil be involved in agricullure. I Ms family nol only lived on Ihe farm, they lived off the farm. I lis family’s farm raised grain for sale, and animals for personal use. He went to Purdue Univer sily, some 55 miles from his home, and earned a bachelor's degree in agriculture mechaniza tion. "ll was a no brainer," he said, "Dad was mechanical, and al ways helped olhers repairei|uip- ment. We fixed and repaired ev erything." He met his wife to be, Carol, in college and married soon af ter graduation. He moved back lo Ihe faniily farm, bul il was loo small lo supporl Ihree families (I lis brother also fanned). Indiana farm land was loo ex|iensive lo start a new fann. I le had heard that things were go ing well in .southeastern North Carolina, ¡md lliere was bay land for .sale. A l Ihc time, it was F-'eb- ruary and seven degrees below zero in Indiana, They moved to Eli/.abelh- town and bought a farm, and his wife got a job with Wachovia. Investors in Ihe new bay farm land were there, and the farm started. Hoover said Ihe liuid was .so good that he got 125 bushels C o o le e m e e B rie fs River Reclassification Rec/nestecl Aflerensuring that river reclassil'icalion would nol adversely affect South Yadkin I'owcr, Ihe lown board members voted lo join in the effort to see Ihe Cooleemee section ofthe South Yadkin River he reclassified to Class U status, ll is expected to take three years for Ihe reclassification process, which is designed to protect drinking water supplies. Storm Damage Funds Requested The board has applied for an additional S 1 .fiOO in slale storm clean-up funding. Stop Si}>ns On Watt Street At Wall Street and N.C. 801, drivers will soon see a change; a stop sign. Commissioner Michael Barron rci|iiesled putting slop signs in place of the yield signs to slop people from going 50 niph in front of those luuises. Sprinfi Cleanup P.lanned Since fall cleanup has been such a success, the board voted to have a spring cleanup May 12-14, Spring cleanup will follow the same pickup .scheiliile as fall cleanup. For more informa lion, contact town hall or check postings al the post ofllce. Minimum Housinf> Ordinance Eyed Commissioner Aubrey Wensil asked the board lo consider a minimmn housing ordinance, which would require homes that are unsafe for living lo be either repaired or lorn down. Wensil reported that an ordinance could be drawn up for the cosl of While the counly has ordinances lhal protect the lown in these cases, Wensil said he was having problems gelling a re sponse from the appropriate office. The board chose nol to take action on llie mailer unlil after the mayors breakfast on April 23, wlien Mayor John Chandler could speak with county offi cials, before making a decision to spend money on Ihe issue. May 1st Prayer Day Cooleemee will join the nation in celebrating Ihe 52nd A n nual Nalional Day of I’rayer on May I. The theme this year is Kigliteousness l-xalls A Nation. Handicap Parking ¡n Shopping Center In answer lo many rei|uesls, Ihe town approached the shop ping center owners and reiiuesled additional handicap parking spots in the lot, specifically near llie post office. The owner plans on repaving ihe lol in the near future, and the spots will be added once the repaving is complete. School Traffic Guard Considered Cooleemee is considering hiring a school iralTie guard lo direct iralTie for the iO niinulcs before and after school. Chan dler checked with Mocksville officials, who use a traffic guard on Main Sireel near Mocksville Elementary and learned the town pays S.MI per hour for a guard lo be there. Cooleemee is con tinuing lo gather information on the feasibility of hiring a traf fic guard for Cooleemee Elemenlary School. Swimming Pool Repairs Costs for repairing the pump at Ihe Cooleemee Pool should total aboul .$550. Harron was asked to see if a smaller pump would fit the mount. The town has a gentleman’s agreement wilh llie Y M C A over managing the pool, ami is in the process of ironing om the contract details. ■ O p e n H o u s e S u n d a y , ' A p r i l 2 7 “ 2 - 4 P M ' AU complotod now constructions at Dutchman Hills: Lot 21 Ducthman Hllle Lot 26 Dutchman Hills$iSS,OQO('•vjiKii.b П11Л hofr.i ifi u.i'O rill g .i'j'j.i A ,,t $150,000 lig lH Mii-uiii.i Fi„(lOmAlrüMs.HuA' of corn on an acre of first-year farm land. "I farmed more land in North Carolina than me and my brother and my dad did in Indiana," he said. The work W 'as hard and long, but Hoover enjoyed il. Then came the I ySOs, and the farm econom y wcnl bust - i|uiekly. Investors' money was drying up, and profits were al ready gone, Thai’s when Hoover got ajob with Cooperative Exiension, first working in Lincoln County, w'here ho was Ihe field crops agenl. He picked up Catawba County, and his wife got ajob in Hickory, one which led lo sev eral promotions. Hoover worked there for 11 years. Prom Ihere, he went to the Greensboro office of Ihe Depart ment of Agricullure and Re- ■source Economics, He traveled .some 16 counties, helping farm ers with budgets and laxes. He mostly jusl saw paper work piled on the kitchen table. Afler two and a half years, lhal program was lemiinated. "I was ready for a change," Hoover said. I le got il in Davie Counly, as the new horticulture agenl. He had never been a horticulture agent, but previous bosses gave good reconiniciulations. "I had done a variety of things. 1 have done everything except animals," he said. While in Lincoln Counly, he had obtained a master’s degree from N.C. Stale University in crop science. “ It's been really good here." he said. "When I came to Davie County, they paid me to learn about horticulture. I've had cus tomers to have lo tell me what Ihe planl was. Bul plants are plants, you just li!ive to figure out the problem," Hoover and his wife live in Winston-Salem with their two daughters, Marsha, 17, a senior, and Shelly, 15, a freshman, at Ml. Tabor High School. He's looking forward lo Ihe challenge of being Davie's Ex tension director. Sure, there are budget worries. Sure, the needs and desires of Davie residents arc changing. Bul fora farm boy froni Indi ana, challenges are a pari of ev eryday life. G reg H oover is the new director of D avie's C ooperative Extension program , - P h o to b y R o b in F e rg u s s o n County Condemns Property For Sewer Easements Ily Klni ,lusten Da\ ie County Enlerprise Record W ilh all alteinpls h:iving been niiide lo acquire casements from .35 residents to allow the North Cooleemee Sewer Line extension to continue, Counly Allorney Roberl Price rei|uesled authorization lo proceed w'ilh property condeninatioii on three properties, "W e're jusl al the point where we can't get any more," he lolil the board, ‘’We would like to gel these amicably," The conileniniitions are for easements; the counly is nol condemning Ihe entire properly, il was asking for the right lo lay pipe in the yard, replace the din and planl grass over il. In ex change, Ihe coimiy had offered residenls the ability to lap onlo llie line without a tap cliarge, " riie Eowlers just aren't in- lercsled," Price told llie board, referring lo one of the owners blocking progress on the project, " They don’t liiive a sep tic problem, they don’l need it,” C ounty M anager Te rry Bralley told the board they needed lo act quickly, “We’ve already asked for an extension on this," he said referring to the grant funds lhal will pay for a large portion of the projeci, “ Unless we move forward cx- peditiously, were going lo lose tho.se dollars.” W ilh board approval, con- demnalion lawsuits on the two properties owned by Anslow and Lola Fowler and one by Chrislopher Hunt would be filed in a short period. Oncc the law suits are filed, under qulck-tnke procedures, the county can lay pipe. A ll that retnains to be de termined is the amount of com pensation. Bermuda Run Man Gets VERGE Award Six area entrepreneurs have been awarded a total of S36,000 in the Triad Entrepreneurial Initiative’s V ER G E preliminary busine.ss plan competition. Winners were announced A pril 17 ¡It the Forsyth Tech Swisher Cenler. Th e .SI 0,000 winners included Eric Button of Bennuda Rmi and his business, EcoGenomix, Inc. V E R G E is the second of three busine.ss plan competitions offered by T E l, a group formed ill October 2(K11 with the support of the Winston-Salem Alliance and Action Greensboro. T E l is focused on economic develop ment, entrepreneurial assistance, creating high growth companies, new jobs and being a catalyst to the area’s economic growth. “We are raising the bar in the Piedinoni and slaning to create Ihe entrepreneurial community," said Sheila Lyons, T E l executive director, "W e are so excited aboul the enthusiasiu of the participants and Ihu quality of the business plans for V ER G E, Our goal with T E l is lo help these young companies by awarding cash, mentoring from e.vperienced business leaders and owners ¡md offering classes to make sure their business plan is top-notch. In fad, six of our top finalists and honorable mentions received instniction in our EastTrac/NxLevel business class this last session. It’s exciting lo see them phiee so well in the competition." T E l sponsors business classes throughout Ihe year helping fine lune participants business plans prior to the competitions ¡md before .seeking investors. New business classes will begin in September 2003. Th e fiiuil business plan competition ofthe year is FU E L where a total of $ «0,000 will be awarded to local entrepreneurs. The deadline for F U E L Is May 23 at У a.m. Gel more iuforma- lion al www.iriiullaimchiHiil.nrn. EcoGenom ix. a biolech- nology spin-off conlp¡lny from the Universily of Nonh Carolina at Greensboro (U N C G ), is focused on the development ¡md coinmercializalion of .systems that can rapidly detect the presence of biological and chemictil terrorist agents in Ihe environment (wtiter, air, soil, ¡md physical surlaces). The comp¡my has developed a specific and .sensitive detection syslem lo rapidly idenlify the presence of biologictil IhretUs — tests for Anthrax and Smallpox have been developed and ¡ire progressing lo com m ercial ization. Also in developm enl are detection systems for bioterrorisl ¡igents in water supplies and air." In collaborntlon with U N C O scientists, Eeoaenorr(|^ ia developing a device to test ihe safety of water supplies. The product is ctilled the WaterChip, and il represents a revolutionary approach lo water surveillance in ils detection of both anticipated and unanticipated biological and chem ical contamination. 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longest Lasting 3 ’ Coverage / M any Colors Pole Buildings iVletai Roofs & Siding % 1-888-278-6050 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S fi? A(/ei« Jobnton940-7409 OotU f hor(909-2094 O a l s H a v e n ® R e a l t y ? 161 E, Loxington Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 751-20551 Angola Lawronce BroHor Email: Multl-Mllllon Ooller Producerl Ш 1 Brad Lawrence Broker ,»*4, Email: Ш «■«ла S A V E $ 1 , 0 0 0 o n C l o s i n g C o s t s ! On ANY new or existing home in the Whole Triad Areai Rcdeeemolite only ot Ogk Haven Really. Purdiue price must b< $7t,(№0 or greater.Muit lue on agent empli^ by Oak Haven Realty to purchase your home.1^ Your $1,000 savings must fie documented on settlement statement al closing, j Cut out coupon & bring to an Oak Haven Realty agent. QHIce Hour«'. Mon-Fd 8am-6pm, Sat IQam-ipm, Sun 1'4pm SELLERSl Save up to 20% on commissioni 24« Townpwk Of • Cofflooul 3ÜH ? büA UQk¡tcnw^l*UlfЧl, sop dining »Cind porch t>fl‘ccr)y oN rn, (xychoflOR 2-СЛГ С0ГА9П ■ $181,900 612 E. LtilrtBton Rd • 1893 H>ilonc Farm Mouse -IDR ЗОЛ, Ovw 3.000 8Г, lifvlated kit & tikid baihs. veuliAd GR w/Qeam* & k3ti 3 gat TM'i • t317.000 121 Auitlne Ln • if)dal«d ППВ 21ÌA bcatitiful landïcup« Too:t>n)ti Tim AOfVinop gorogo w/hool, e>r, fr>g ьпд hoiiiûndpanibooib' 164.000 1874 Junction Rd - New McKtuiar' Spl-I [Jn plan 3UR 2ÜA. ovor 1 300 SF gietit closets pu^oo drivu «/>ols of coficroto for paik ngi 190,800 223 Oakmom Dr • Oak Valley 3DR 3 5DA ovor 3.1G0 SF. tm bsmni (tf 4th BR w/(uil botri & 2 closet*, harcNrda thru out, waik-in paniry S270.MO 285 Siln Rd • 3DR 2ВЛ Perquol f^s m kii ^ a-ning im. do»*le waik-u cloMK&'taniiiQtmmitrsuitQ 24i24 garug«. a>Ou psvtKJ dirvo' S124.900 184 Stonay Brook Trail • Ney^ t & iinry 4()R ? 5ilA fittA’ds cath ceilings t&emftl DR Qtt logs bWst aioa, accwn ii(/'t<rg ruardo(> 5 4k - $218,900 134 Sonthina Way • Very spactotj« & ciaan 3i)R 2ilA ooubldAiao on 1 / (ic NeitlM ft'Ü4inü W>a J lui M aOî & Uxdois DiAciimoris Cruok $81,900 280 Maaon Or • Lola of room. Msuite «s/rugo waiK-in ciosol Д drctsmg tüOTi Foín^aИlVlf^g & diTnng laurirtiy w/smk small cat>imnclLXlfKl $130,800 1819 Rivaitlda 0/ < Retraoi to Ih« Lehfl 3nR20A. studded full bimt, Ivtwrtt. caiamic ti'e, gas togi rock & Slone path to dock pior $224,900 482 Marioli* Lakt Rd • 40R 2 5 ПА2 500* sr, Slone FP fui basMmont. tr.-iuvel<>>ck coiiom molOifiu», WOR on mil'll >«vei poac«ful aroa $249.900 129 Woodha»en Li» • 4UR 2 50Л3600» SF Custom(1et.4ii, Upoatad (rvuoi/t rriishftd bsmnl. Iiuit tiees tM)8utf(ui luivdscap« • $227,200 494 Dacktown Rd • ImmaciiiQio 3DR 2ПА romiKlaled hvnma 'nitde Л 01Л. Ntiw Stella s<vingoul laadars. ruUsor mal» oioc/siockfancutg-1118,900 400 Windward Cir - 20R2DA. Groat starter homo juCuz^i tub, walk-ir^ ctosot, slofogo bu ldmg, nico pa/tio'i»' fenced tot .$79,900 4217 Forbuth Rd • East Bend. 3BR 20A well mamtainad, Parquet fioora ю Krt/OK lull unfinished bsmnl. beeuirfu) laixlscap«. nice rural area • $97,800 . ■ www.OakHavenRealty.com to view thQusands Of homes & testimonials! A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t DAVIK COUN I'Y KN riîRPRISK RKCOUl), TIuii-.sdii.v, April 24. 2003 - 07 The following cases were dis posed of In Davie Administrative Court March 21. Presiding: Magis trate Robert W. Cook. Prosecuting; Kevin Beale and Wendy Terry, as sistant DAs. - Timothy L. Abernathy, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Donnn Marie Allen, speeding 60 In a 45, reduced to Improper equipment, $25 and cost, - Kyle Steven Anderson, failure lo yield nt stop sign/red light, dis missed per civil .settlement, - Alma Laticia Armenia, failure to stop at stop sIgn/red lighl, re duced lo improper equipment, $25 nnd cost, - Lealonnle T, Ashley, expired registration, no liability insurance, dismissed per correclion, - Joshua David Ball, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 and cost, - Melissa Dawn Barnes, unsafe movemenl. dismissed/eivll settle ment, - Melissa Dawn Bartlett, expired registration, dismissed/correction, - Christine N. Baughman, no license, dismissed per correction. - Mnrgaret J, Bradley, unsafe movement, dismlssed/civll seule ment. - Mary Ruth Brownlow, speed ing 59 in a 45, reduced to Improper equipment, $10 and cost, - Benjamin F, Carter, failure lo comply with liccnse restrictions, dismissed per correction, - Bryant Chavez, expired regis tration, expired inspection sticker, dismissed per correclion, - Fu Cheung, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and cosl, - Oloria Cockerham, no license, dismissed per correclion. - Tobi Lynne Combs, speeding 88 In a 70, reduced lo 74 In a 70, $5 and cosl, - Joseph Adams Crolls, no II- cen.se, dismi.ssed per correclion. - Monty Wayne Crowe, speed ing 62 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment. $25 and cost. - Freda D, Culhbertson, expired registration, expired inspection, Tic- lilious/cancellcd/rcvokcd rcgistr¡l- tlon , dismissed per correclion. - Br¡ldley Lee Darnell, no li cense, dismissed per correction. - Chnrlie Marie Davis, expired inspeclion, driving/allowing ve hicle lo be driven nol registered/ tilled, dismissed/correclion; speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced lo 79-70, $5. C0.S1. - Rosario B. Delgado, failure to wear seat bell, $25 and cost; no li cense, dismissed. - David Loyd Dozier Sr., speed ing 80 In a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cosl; failure lo wear seat bell - driver, $25, - Robert Ray Duchemin, expired inspection sticker, dismls.sed per correction. - Chrislopher Engleben, Im proper registration, dismissed per correction, - Derek Wuyne Englerl, speed ing 73 in a 55, reduced lo 64 in a 55, $5 nnd cosl, - Carlos Todd Evans, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Eric John Fix, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper ei|iiip- nienl, $50 and cost, - Linda Ann Foster, failure to wear seat belt, $25 and cost; expired inspection, dismissed/correction. • Nellie Doby Frank, exceeding safe speed, dismissed/correction, - Jullun Douglas Gnither, speed ing 68 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $5 and cost. . - Cathie H. Garner, speeding 50 in a 35, reduccd to iniproper c(|uip- ment, cost; no license, di.smls.sed per correclion. - Danny Patrick Oeraglily, im proper equipment - speedometer, dismissed per correclion. - Scott Raymond Hall, expired reglslrnllon, dismissed/correclion. - Robert Finley Harper, expired reglslration, dismissed/correclion. - Marie Bully Hurtmun, speed ing 60 in a 45, reduced lo 50 in a 45, $5 and cosl. - Molly Kamul Husliem, speed ing 69 In u 55, rcduccd lo 64 In u 55, $5 and cosl. - Brndley Michuel Huyes, speeding 60 in u 45, reduced lo Im proper cquipmenl, $25 and cost. - Justin Curtis liege, reckless driving to endiinger, dismi.ssed per civil .selllement. - Eric Justin Hollofield, speed ing 58 in a 35, reduced to 44 in ¡i 35, $5 and cost, - Allison Marie Howell, speed ing 58 in a 45, redaccd lo improper equipment, $25, cosl; expired in spection, dismissed per correction. - Mnrgarei A. I lunnicutl, speed ing 86 in u 70, reduced lo 74-70, cosl; failure to wear seat belt, $25. - Jason Deiui llutcliins, failure lo nolify DMV of ¡iddress change, dismissed per correction, -Timothy King Jack.son, speed ing 69 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25 and cosl, - Deborah Susan Jantos, failure to stop for slop sign/red light, re duced lo improper equipment, $10 and cosl, - Brenda Kaye Jemison, failure to stop for stop sign/red light, re daccd to improper equipment, $25 and cost, - Cathy Rutledge Jester, unsafe movement, dismissed/civil seltle- nienl, - Justin Daniel Johnson, speed ing 80 in a 55, reduced lu 64 in a 55, $5 and cosl, - Roger Kevin Johnson, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 nnd cosl, - Jason Lee Jolly, expired in spection, di.smissed per correclion. - J¡lson Scott Keller, expired reg- islratlon, dismissed per correction, - William Ryan Lambert, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - William Charlie Latham, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo im proper cquipmenl, $10 and cosl, - Jessica Courlney Laube, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25 ¡uid cosl. - Deborah Ruth Lear, expired inspeclion, di.smi.ssed per correc tion; improper passing, reduced tn improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Tammy Chilton Lee, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Kevin Allen Long, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 and cosl; no license, dis missed per correction, - Mark Harden Mabe, expired inspection, dismis.sed/correction, - Ryan Doyle McClannon, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in a 45, $5 ¡uid cost. - Bobbie Lee McCrary, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25 and cost; failure to nolify DM V of address change, dis missed per correction, - David Perry McDonald, siwed- ing 74 in n 55, reduced to 60 in a 55, $5 and cost. - Carl Jnmes Mezo, no license, driving/ullowing vehicle lo be driven nol registered/tilled, dis missed in interest of justice. - Deborah F. Morris, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25 and cost, - Kevin Klula Nguyen, sjieeding 80 in a 70, reduccd lo iniproper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Johnny Cecil Pierce, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo iniproper equipment, $10 and cosl. - ’I'odd Allen Pierce, failure to slop for red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25 and cosl. - Susan Carpenter Pifer, im proper passing, reduced to im proper equipment, $25 ¡aid cosl. - Mnndic O ’Neal Player, no li cense, dismi.ssed per correction, - Robert M. Palnam, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $10 nnd cosl, - Piiillip Robert Rancer, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo 74 in ¡i 70, $5 and cosl. - Carmellla 11. Rodriguez, no license, dismissed per correclion. - Debni Ann Rucker, failure lo stop for stop sign/red light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam Eugene Sexton, expired inspeclion, dismissed/correction. - Nichohis Dean Show, speed ing 60 in ¡145, redaced lo iniproper equipment, $10 and cost. - David Eugene Smiley, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to iniproper equipment, ,$25 nnd cosl. - Monty Oriiy Smilh, expired inspection, dismissed/correction. - Fred Roger Snow, Jr., no li cense, dismisseil per correclion; no registralion, cosl, - Ronnie Giles Stewart, failure to slop for stop sign/red liglit, re duced lo improper equipment, $10 and cosl. - Robert S, Szabogsan, expired inspection, dismissed/correction. - Lahonda Keliier Tiiylor, tuil- ure to stop for reil light, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $25 und cost. - Galen Brooks Tolur, failure to yield at stop sign/red liglit, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Olivia A. Triplett, speeding 65 in u 45, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 and cosl. - Mimfii A. Villatoro, failure to stop for red lighl, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25 and cost. - Cannon D. Voncannon, unsafe tires, dismissed per correclion. - Michael J. Wulkitis, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $ 10 and cost. - Jay Tlionius Wicknuin, speed ing 86 in a 70, dismi.ssed in inlere.st of justice, - Morris Lee Wiggins, desig nated lane violution, dismissed civil .settlement. - Timothy J. VVilllams, speeding 95 in a .55, reckless driving to en danger, dismissed/interest of jus tice, - Matthew Neal Wilson, speed ing 87 In a 70, reduccd lo Iniproper eqinpmenl, $50 and cost, - Lucy Xiiyavong, following loo closely, reduced to improper equip ment, $25 and cost, - Donald Joseph Y¡ltes, speed ing 60 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25 und cosl. - Lucy Kolb Ziuitout, tuilnre lo we¡lr .seat belt, dismissed per pkMi; failure to secure passenger under 16, ,$25, Fulled To Appear - William Eugene Allen, posses sion of open conUniier/consuniing alcohol in passenger urea. - Eniiliuno A. Avenihino, speed ing 87 in u 70, no license. - William Bryan Clinlon, failure lo stop for red light. - Bronnie E. Cuniinings, failure lo we¡lr seal belt. - Reginald Lee Durr, driving while license revoked. - Bruce Corey Gaither, no li- ccn.se, driving left ofcenter. - Gordon Lynne Gaither, failure to weiir se¡lt belt, - Brent Daniel Gralhecr, speed ing 82 in a 70. - Лd¡lm K. Grzywinski, failure lo stop for stop sign/red light, ex pired inspection. - Shaun Dale Hemingway, pos session of drug paraplleпlal¡¡l. - Meliss¡l S. floalcnd't, speeding 58 in a 45. - Allison Yvelle Jeffers, speed ing 80 in a 70. - Adam Ross Jolinson, speeding 87 in a 70. - William Jiickson Lester, speed ing 80 in a 70, - Archie Lipscomb, Jr., fnilure to wciir scut bell. - Laura Elizabeth Llewellyn, finlure lo wear seal belt. - David Rielaird Mabe. failure lo wear seal iieil. - Aniliony Steven McBruyer, speeding 59 in u 45, expired Inspec lion. - Emilia Perez Melchor, driving left ofcenter. - Kaleb Harrison Merlon, ex ceeding sufe speed. - Jacob Steve Myers, expired regismition, fellemi sufety inspec tion violulion. - Timothy J. Nicholson, failure lo secure passenger under 16, driv ing withoui two headlamps, - Phillip Lee Robinson, speed ing 68 in a 55. - Roberl Andrew Simmons, ex pired registration, no registration. - Darryl Landin Toney, failure to weiir se¡lt belt, - Mark Allen Vaughn, failure to wear scut bell, - Junile Denise Wugner, speed ing 53 in u 35, - Jumes Edwurd Williums, no ii- ubility insurance, lie Mad Paid The listings for the Murch 7 court session incorrectly included John Clinton Deiuie in the failing lo ¡ippcar category, Deane paid his fines the nioming of court. Ш е ' г е J u s t a m o u s e - c l i c k a w a y . . 0 C i l a s s i f i e d g ^ #8jbscnptioiiil D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/iytECORD G o t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d w e b s i t e a t w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m f o r a c o n v e n i e n t l i n k t o o u r l a t e s t e d i t i o n . I t ’s y o u r o n l i n e c o n n e c t i o n t o D a v i e C o u n t y . Davie County... W e’ve Got You Covered! UJeather 7 ^ wuFui.enterprise-recor(l.com I)S . DAVIK COl'N TY KNTKRPRISK RKCORl). riiiirsdiiy. April 24. 2003 D avie H igli S afety Team m em b er Jennifer W h iteh eart tieips to fingerprint a cliild for idenlification purposes, YMCA Promotes ‘Healthy Kids’ Mcallhy kids wiis lliu guiil of a special day al llic Davie Family Y M C A . Held cach spring at YM CA 's nationwide, Healthy Kids Day in Mocksville featured visits from locul public scrvlcc providers. Reprcsenlutives from the N.C. l-lighwuy Putrol, Duvie County .Sheriff’s Depurtrncnt, Mocksvillc Police Depurtment, Mocksvillc Fire Depurtment, Center Fire Dcpurtmeiit, Dnvic EM S and volun- teeis helpcil lo make the duy specini for area children. Eilie B yers, A nna D evereau x, C laire D e vereau x and M ia B yers g e l a first-hand look at the inside of M ocksville Fire . " ? T r "’V " " ’’Department S new ladder truck. uon&vnie nre pu|,|ic safety and meet tlictr public .service providers,” said Marshall Parsons. DAVIK COUNTY KN TKRPRISK RKCORD. Tlitirsdii.v. April 24,2003 - D9 C en ler Fire D epartm en t's Fire S afety H ouse lets off som e steam N .C . H ighw ay Patrol Trooper M itchell W hlten er explains his job. O O O G E GRAB LIFE BY THE HORNS G E T TO T H E N A TIO N A L C A R A V A N E V E N T A N D G R A B T H E B E S T V A L U E S IN A M E R IC A . BEST-SELLING MINIVAN EVER • CARAVAN BEST CARS FOR FAMILIES 2003 • AAA & PARENTS MAGAZINE G R E A T P R O T E C T IO N G R E A T D E A L S P O W E R TR A IN L IM IT E D W A R R A N T Y * FORD, CHEVY AND TOYOTA DONT MATCH IT. CARAVAN MATCH UP TO 5|Ж .TO 6 0 M O N T H S “рл ON SELECT GRAND CARAVAN MODELS V50 + *750 + ®3,500'= ООО CASIÌAIIOW««! * inri, 5 .0 0 0 VL down PAYMENT ON SELEC B E S T V A L U E S IN A M E R IC A *B ased o n U.S. sales \9 8 3 -2 0 0 2 . **S ee dea ler (or a copy o f th is lim ite d w a rranty. A d e d u ctib le a p p lie s. 10”'” A P R /60 m os. fin a n cin g = *1 6 ,6 7 /m o n th per *1 ,0 0 0 financed for q u a lifie d buyers w ith 10'>ь dow n. O ffer excludes G rand Caravan eL and eX. itC a sh allow ance cannot be used fo r m atching dow n paym ent am ount. **1 ,0 0 0 cash allow ance on G rand Caravan cL and eX. *2 ,5 0 0 cash allow ance on Caravan SE, SXT, and S p ort sh o rt-w heelbase m odels, *3 ,5 0 0 cash allow ance on G rand Caravan SE, S port, and ES m odels, dodge.com b S E E Y O U R D O D G E D E A L E R T O D A Y 800-4ADODGE P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF TH E DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davle County Board ol Equal ization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxa tion in Davio County, with respect to the valuation oi such property, or the properly o( others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibili ties as required by law. TIME_OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Tuesday, May 6, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn fo'' the purpose of accept ing requests for hearing at its last meeting on Tuesday, May 27,2003 at 7:00 p.m. Meetings wlil begin promptly at 7:00 p.m. In the Com missioners' Meeting Room ol the Davle County Administration Build ing. Requests lor hearing must be received no later than final adjourn ment which Is scheduled for Tues day, May 27, 2003 al 7:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that ef fect will be published in this news paper. The schedule lor the hearing ol appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the olflce ol the As sessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. All requests lor hearing should be made to: Mary Neil Richie, Clerk to the Davle County Board ol Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Slreet, Davle County Administra tion Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 751 -3416. fJORTH CAROLINA ‘*-''7-3ln DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 J 49 IN RE: MILLER, a minor child DOB: December 6,2001 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : TH E UNKNOW N FATHER, RESPONDENT, OF A FEMALE JUVENILE BORN ON OR ABOUT DECEMBER 6, 2001. TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-entitled actions. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E PARTM ENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WflTH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN DECEMBER 6, 1002. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later lhan the 28th day of May, 2003, said date being forty (40) days Irom the first publication of this notice, and upon your lallure to do so, the party seeking service against you will appiy to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day ol April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smith Attorney lor Davie Co. Dept., of Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27018 (336) 751-2172 NORTH CAROLINA 4-17-3tn DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE JUVENILE COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 02 J 49 IN RE: MILLER, a minor child DOB: December 6, 2001 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO : JASON HAMILTON TAKE NOTICE thal a pleading seeking rellel against you has been llled in Ihe above-entitled aclions. The nature of the relief being sought Is as loliows: TH E DAVIE C O U N TY D E PARTM ENT OF SOCIAL SER VICES HAS FILED A PETITION SEEKING THE TERMINATION OF YOUR PARENTAL RIGHTS WITH RESPECT TO A FEMALE CHILD BORN DECEMBERS, 1002. You are required lo make de- lense lo such pleading no later than the 28th day ol May, 2003, said date being forty (40 days Irom ,he lirst publication of Ihis notice, and upon your failure lo do so, Ihe parly seeking service againsi you will appiy lo the Court lor the relief sought. This Ihe 14lh day ol April, 2003. MARTIN & VAN HOY, L.L.P. By: Sally W. Smilh Allorney lor Davie Co. Dept., ol Social Services Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27018 (336) 751-2172 4-l7-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Wisecarver Mini Storage de mands payment in lull ol storage units #7, #9, #12, #13, #33, #34 and #36 by April 15, 2003. II payment is nol received by that date, the contents of each until will be sold at auction on May 3, 2003. Wisecarver Mini Storage 2975 US Hwy 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 4-3-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor of Ihe Estate of FLORA S C O T T MACK, late ol Davle County, this is to nolify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day of July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirsl day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of April, 2003. Janie M. Bowman, EXEC 660 Grier Street Statesville, NC 28677 4-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quail- lied as Executor ol the Estate of BENNY FOSTER WEAVIL, also known as Bennie F. Weavll and Benny Weavil, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, hereby notllies all parties having claims against said eslale to present them lo Ihe attor ney lor the undersigned at 116 South Cherry Street, Kemersville. NC 27284, on or before the 10th day ol July, 2003, or this nollce wiil be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 10lh day ol April, 2003. Raymond D. Thomas, Executor ol the Estate of Bennie Foster Weavll THOMAS & BENNETT Raymond D. Thomas 116 Soulh Cherry Slreet Kemersville, NC 27284 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT O F JUSTICE BEFORE TH E CLERK 02 SP 227 IN RE: ESTATE OF OPAL ALEX ANDER JACOBS AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND PURSUANT to an Order entered by the Honorable Kenneth D. Boger, Clerk of Supe rior Court of Davle County, North Carolina on 17th day ol March, 2003, Trade Moore Jacobs, Com missioner, will oiler lor sale at Ihe Davle County Courthouse door in Mocksviiie, Davle County, North Carolina at 2:00 p.m. on Wednes day, May 7, 2003, and sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash, a certain tract of land, together wilh the Im provemenls localed thereon, and located In Mocksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, 27028, and more particularly described as fol lows: Localed and being at 7309 S NC Highway 801, Mocksviiie, North Carolina, and being more particu larly described as follows: Beginning al an Iron slake on Cooleemee road Paul Booe's cor ner; and running South 54 East wilh Booe's line 8.10 chains lo an iron slake in- Hobson's line; Ihence North 5 East 70 leet with Hobson's line to an Iron slake in Hobson's line; thence North 54 West with Driver's line lo irons lake on Bank of Cooleemee Road; soulh 54 West with said Cooleemee Road 70 leet to an Iron stake beginning corner. Containing one acre more or less. See Deed Irom W.T. Wilson to L.D. Driver. The sale wlil be subject to prop erty taxes, outstanding deeds oi trust and any other outslanding liens or encumbrances ol record; except lhal the Deed ol Trusl owed to First Union National Bank will be paid from the proceeds of sale. The highest bidder shall be re quired lo deposit ten percent (10%) of Ihe purchase price on the day ol sale in cash or certilied lunds. Tho sale will be subject lo upset bids and approval ol Ihe Court. This Ihe 4th day ol April, 2003. Sally W. Smilh, Allorney at Law lor Trade Moore Jacobs, Commissioner for Iho Estate ol Opal Alexander Jacobs Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 4-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Execu- tors of the Estate of LUTHER CHARLIE SPARKS, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to notlly all persons hav ing claims against Ihe estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before July 29, 2003, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ol their right to recover against the estate of the said de ceased. Ail persons Indebted to said estate wlil please make imme diate paymeni. This the 17th day of April, 2003. Anna Jean S. Gaddy and Wanda S. Johnson Co-Executors ol Ihe Estate of Luther Charlie Sparks 224 Sealord Road Advance, NC 27006 4-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as the Execu trix of the Estate ol HELEN JEAN CHAPEL, lale of Davle County, this is to notlly all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the first day of pub lication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons Indebled to said estate will please make payment immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 17th day ol April, 2003. Jean Lee Chapel Moore 107 Brentwood Drive Advance, NC 2006 Marlin & Van Hoy, LLP Aitorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 I 417-4lnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having quail- lied as Co-Executors of the Estate ol WENDELL Q, BURTON, SR., lale of Davie County, North Caro lina, hereby notllies all parlies hav ing claims againsi said estate to present them to the attorney lor the undersigned at 116 South Cherry Street, Kemersville, NC 27284, on or belore the 10th day of July, 2003, or Ihis nollce wlil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate wili please make immediate payment to the undersigned at the above address. This the 10lh day ol April, 2003. Wendell G. Builon, Jr. & Clint T. Burton, Co-Execulors of Ihe Estate ol Wendell Gray Burton, Sr. FRYE & BOOTH, PA Wendell G. Burton, Jr. and Clint T. Burton 1171 W. Fourth SL Winston-Salem, NC 27101 4-10-4tnNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as the Execu trix of the Estate ol O TIS FRANKLIN CANUPP, late of Davie Counly, Ihis Is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to presenl Ihem to the undersigned on or belore the 17th day ol July, 2003, being Ihree (3) months Irom the llrsl day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled to said estate wlil please make pay ment Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 17th day of April, 2003. Mona Jo Canupp 201 Springhiil Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quali- lled as Executor of the Estate ol PAULG. BOONE, SR., Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Caro lina, g|ves this notice lo all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exhibit them lo the undersigned at the ol fice ol DAVIS & BREWER, ATTOR NEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, NC 27012, on or before Ihe 10th day of July, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons in debted lo Ihe estate wlil please make immediate paymeni. This theioth day ol April,2003. Paul G. Boone, Jr. Executor ol Ihe Eslale ol Paul G. Boone, Sr. By: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. P.O. Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oak Drive, Suite C Ciemmons, NC 27012 4-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as the Execu trix ol the Eslale ol TIPPIE AN DREW LEFLER, late ol Davie County, this is to notily ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 24th day of July. 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Imme diate payment lo the undersigned. This 24lb day ol April, 2003. E. Annette Kirkland, Executor ol Ihe Estate ol Tipple Andrew Leller c/o Gordon W. Jenkins 155 Sunnynoii Court, Suite 200 Winston-Salem, NC 27106 4-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 01SP216 IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR UST EXECUTED BY IRENE PERRY DATED SEPTEMBER 17, 1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 316 A T PAGE 1 IN TiHE DAVIE C O U N TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority conlained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol de lault In Ihe payment ol Ihe Indebt edness thereby secured and laii- ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the in debtedness secured by said deed ol Irust, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose lor sale at pub lic auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said counly at 10:00 A.M. on Monday, May 5, 2003, the loliowing de scribed real estate and any other Improvemenls which may be situ ated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol lows: A certain lot or parcel of land lying and being in Davle Counly, North Carolina, and more particu larly described as loliows: Boing known and designated as Lot num ber 28, Seclion II ol Weslridge Sub division located In Shady Grove Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina, according lo a plat thereof duly recorded in Map Book 5. Page 5, Davie County Regislry to which relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 165 Weslridge Drivo, Advance, NC 27006 The record owner ol the prop erty, as rellecled on Ihe records ol the Register of Deeds, is Irene Perry aka Irene R. Egerlon. The property to be ollered pur suant to this nollce of sale Is being offered for sale, Iransler and con veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei ther the Truslee nor Ihe holder ol the nole secured by Ihe deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being foreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenis or aulhorized representative or eilher Truslee or Ihe holder ol Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relating lo the tilie or any physical, environmental, heailh or salely conditions exisling in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are dis claimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessmenis including but not limited to any Iransler lax associated with the loreclosure, lor paying, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or seven hundred lilly dollars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, is required and must be tendered in the form ol certllled lunds at the lime ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Fol lowing the expiration ol Ihe statu tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immedialely due and owing. The date ol Ihls Nollce Is April 3,2003. David W. Neill or Elizabeth B. Ellls Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariolle, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 4-24-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING before the Davie County Zon ing Board of Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on Monday, May 5, 2003, in Room ol Ihe Davie Counly Admin istration Building, Mocksviiie, N.C. The public is invited lo attend. The loliowing items are scheduled lo be heard; P. Clark Williams III has applied lor a Special Use Permit lor a Class C Manulactured Home in tho Resi dential Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuit lo §155.125(B) ol the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property is located al 273 Hilton Lane, Mocksviiie, NC. This property is further described as Parcel 39 ol Davie County Tax Map J-2. L.L.C. has applied lor a Spedal Use Permit lor a Telecommunica tions Tower/Facility in a Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) zoning district pursuant lo §165.125(B) ol the Davle County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located behind 633 People’s Creek Road, Advance, NC, and Is lurther described as Parcel 25.10 ol Davle Counly Tax Map H-9. k iLC i has applied lor a Spedal Use Permit lor a Telecommunica tions Tower/Facility in the Residen tial Agricultural (R-A) zoned portion ol the property, pursuant to §155.125(B) ol Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is located at 137 Ralph Road, Mocksviiie, NC, and is lurther de scribed as Parcel 16'ol Davle County Tax Map H-7. A sign will be placed on the above lisled property lo advortise the Public Hearing. All parlies and interested citi zens aro invited to attend said hear ing al which time they shall have an opportunity lo present lads and testimony in support ol, or in oppo sition to, Ihe request. Prior to Iho hearing, additional inlormatlon on a request may bo obtained by vis iting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-2791. Eric Shook Development Services 4-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate ol SYLVIA FAYE LY ONS, lale ol Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims, against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd day ol July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirsl day ol pub lication or this notice wili be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day ol April, 2003. Richard D. Lyons, Sr. 2290 Sallies Lane Winslon-Salem, NC 27106 4-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Ihe Execu trix ol the Estate ol LILLIAN SHEEK HAUSER, lale ol Davle Counly, Ihls is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore the 24lh day ol July, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol pub iicalion or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. Ali persons Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to Ihe undersigned. This 24th day ol April, 2003. Frances Boyer 830 Yadkin Valley Road Advance, NC 27006 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ton Court Square Mocksville, NC 2702B 4-24-4ln W R I N K L E S I N Y O U R C A R P E T I can re-stretch them. Free estimates. Call Wrinkled Carpet Man at33&-99&«402. A.C. JONES SEPTIC SERVICE • 24 I'lour I4im|)ing • Dr.iin l ine Kcp.iir • Serving rXivic i4 SiirrouiKÜiig O um llcs l.iccnsi'il \ Insured Ki'.ison.ibii' K.ik's (336)492-2736 Peoples & Sons Lawn Cai'c fill lull Tiiii Siiiiill... A’li lull Tiiii l.iliyi’! MiiwiiiK • 'I'l iiiimiiii' • Si'Wliiii; I'Vrliliziiii,'' MiilcliinK I'idwcr lii'ds Discounts For • Now Yards and Senior CItlzons ■ k C llll im jiir nil lim ir h ill'll n iiv iii’i'ils! W Diuiiiv I’eoplc.s ,'i,i{>,!i,3().()417 AUCTIO N S a t M a y 3 , 2 0 0 3 - 9 :3 0 A M G O I N G O U T O F B U S I N E S S S A L E B & J A U T O S A L E S 'rircs, Piii is,'fboi.s & I£c|iiipiiienl 197 Whct.slonc Drive • Mocksville Auction Coiultictcd Ily Johnnie I.. Mellnrd, Auctioneer NCAL «4S29 (336)998-7484 WATCH FOR COMPLETE LISTING NEXT WEEK E S T A T E A U C T IO N PERSONAL PROPERTY В R & GLADYS ZIMMERMAN (Deceased) 612 Picket Rd. Lexington, N.C. SATURDAY MAY 3,10:00 A.M. Dircctionj; Old Mwy 52 io Welcome \m on Cravcr Rd, at Walker & Aisoc., go 'A mile lo I'lckcl Rd on left, Sale Vi mile on left. Wuich for siKns, MI'IKCESOFFHKNCH PimVINCIAL HEDKOO.M FURNITimE MADE BY WHITE FUH4NITDUK CO. Tbil furalture w ii bougbl in t97S> New and bai never beta unpicked. 1979 Fill Spiiler 2000 Convertible (bid lo he сопПггап!) 2,} bovdubltione w/duwet'oldbcndi-oldtiblct Sew WetiiRihouteRef(igcntor>Old(hinac«bine|. иЫеЛ4 chain- uld dntier w/miiior pine detk - mcul dnk' mahogany drop 1еаГ Dining room table W i leaft* old over aiu ttnlght chair- mahoguiy sofa uble< roahoguiy eoiTee table- Mahogany Secretary' Full Secretary «/bubble Klasi* IOC ken* mahogany round table- walnut laMe- marble lop table* oak ubiei* Old 1 lootiet type kitchen cabinet- old meta) kitchen sink- tpinniflg «heel- Mahof;any chairs- Old cradle- “i pci Youth bedroom wiite- mUiion ttyle deiV • oak Wllh Hand- old desk top- oak & nuhogany tide tablet- clover le«f table- white wicker table- old lall itore stuol- Mahogany comer china cabinet- Manhall Wendell Piano- Qetiy Koii Spinet Piano- Piano hinge desk- oak drctwr- 2 bQW back chain- twig table- old itep tuck cupboard- hat rock shelve* wooden & metal porch furnilure-porch rocken- straight chain- uidoil lamps- picnic table- with tubs- adv. Cant- Pepsi cola. adv. SIgm- canning pots- trunks- o!d kilcben war^ Mamma favorite brand cofTer can- blue glass top fruit Jan- line liiJs* lots ofpictuiesA fiames- htaUn- old wooden clolh dtytr (loot к Ubte lamps M ttuuU- UtUtt back totVti- quilu- Afghans- linens - old men & ladies hats- old cameras, Kodak & Drowning «2- organ stwl- oU shaving mug ii brush- small 3 drawer chest that 2 drawt makes Ubics- all sizes medicine bottles- Daisy churn, needs handle- pt. White House vinegar bottle- scales- buner molds- RJK Tobacco cutter- split basket- collection of baskets of all kinds & tires- teveni sets of china dishes* set gold rim glasses- old buttons & sewing notions* small appliances- plastic ware abnanac from the 40’s to 10‘s- lots . of National Geographic books- lamp tablet* brass horse lamps- couch A chain- tea kart- green insulators- wash pot* wooden bucket- picnic basket- washboards- Wise potito ^(pctn (paper)- old ARC blocks- old Typewtiterv sevetal file cabinets- pots & pans- lots of misc. dishes- McCoy- silver serving sd* occupied. Japan pieces.* Wooden Mantel- 2 old cut glass lamps-chest fteeier- mirror»* fiesta wtre-enamel vrare-cast iron ware- louof sery nice decorative iums lo be sold FARM .\UCHINERV I9}2 8N Tractor (.Sherman trans.>- ] farm trailers- New Holland Hay rake H 2i6- Manure spreader- 2 Uwn Boy Mowen-Yuoo l&llPiidia|mQwet-Cuavcly model8l6 nding mower-bicycl«- trailer-Transit-Cole cum pla-nter* Deere lk>m turning plow* mowing machine* farm gates* scrape blade- scoop pan* sub soiler 3 PH- cultivaton 3 pt- carry all3pt* S” liushhog- drag harrow } pt- 3pt tillertool- 3pldisk,16disk-cullpacker-JptposihoIediggers- 3 pt boom pule- yud tiKil* concrete culverts- hone driKn plow- chain saw- gas cans- pipe cutler & threader- come-a- longs- milk cans- log chains- Misc hand & )ard tools- lols of olher misc. items to be sold that is not listed. Auctlonren Nole:Thii is sdr.« of the fireit Mihogany and Oak furniture thii hc have had tite opportuiity lo sell in a torg liint There arc toera) ilcmi in (Ml ule ihit care fi^om the 7inun<rrun Fumituie and ilvdwve store tl<at they opcQted for many in Wclrome. TI:R.MSi Payment due full at the Auction by CASH or (iOOD CHECK day of sale. CUNDH IONS: The information contained herein and all related auction material are subject to the terms and conditiona of the contract of sale. Subject property sells AS IS. WIIEKF. IS. All announctmenis tnade by the Auctioneer at the luctlon will uke ptecedcnce over previously printed material or any oral statements made. We reserve the right 10 add or delete. Food available. SAI.ECONDUCrEDUVt nOSTICK AUaiON SHRVIcn, NCAFU 6273,19! Jones Kd. Mocksville. N.C, Auctioneers. Anhur llostick NCA1.W 1365. Uon Curry, NCAI-0 3949. Phono 336-492-5992 DIO - DAVIK С'ОиМЛ’ MN TiCKl’UISI-. UKCOKD.'I luirsdii.v. April 24. 2003 G L A S S B 6 1 E D S Ш ЕХЕЕЯШ УЕ FBOFITABLB Abortion Alternative D AVIE P r e g n a n c y c a r e Cenler oilers conlidential & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser vices. and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appolnlment. Animals HORSECARE STALL CLEANING, barn chores, bareloot trimming, starting weanlings and colls, etc. Reliable care lor your horses while you are out ol lown or on a regular basis. Relerences gladly given, call Kenny Johnson 990- 9665, please leave a message. 20031TC OPEN siToW S 4/5;’^ 3, 6/14, 8/16, 9/6 English 9am/ Western 12 noon. $35 lor 10 classes. (336) 998-5280/ TTCM OCKSVILLE.com BABY CHICKS & baby ducks of nil kinds. For Sale at 1067 Mill ing Rd., Mocksville 751-5722 R E G IS TE R E D PAIN T G E L D ING, groat lor children, show ready for child or small adult in walk-trot classes. Bay/TOB- 0VER014.1 hands, 8 yrs. $4500 OBO-492-5896_________________ Apartments FOR RENT-2BR apt. in country $450/monlh 751-2986 C LEA N , D OW N STAIR S, 2BR wilh appliances. Quiet aroa. No Pets, S425/mo plus $200/dep. 998-3656. LARGE 1 BEDROOM Apt. water/ sower 8 trash furnished. Down town Mocksville. No-kids, pels or HUD, 704-278-1717. M O CK SVILLE S U N S E T TE R R ACE: Aii brick energy elliciont apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances lurnlshed in cluding dishwasher. 1.5 balhs, washer/dryer connections. High energy elficlent heal pump pro vides central heal and air. Prewired lor cable TV S phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath floors. Localed In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin ery) on Sunset Dr. oil ol Hwy. 158. Ollice hours 1-6 M-F & Sal. IQ- 12. Phone 751-0168. NEW 2 Bfi Apariment, Mocks ville, For Showing call 909-2623, 492-6092 or 492-2311._________ Auctions AUCTION-SPECIAL PENNSYL VANIA LOAD Monday April 28lh- starting at 5pm. Items’ include mahogany china cabinet,old kilchen cupboard top, old ma hogany bullet with drop Iront desk, 4 mahogany chairb, cedar wash sland, pine wash sland, child whicker rocking chair, gar den cart, wattwaro bowls, glass ware, large lot ol old and antique tools, coins to Include: sliver aol- inrs, mint sots, silver dimes, etc. C. E. F. Aucllons-234 East Main St., Yadkinville across Irom li brary, plenty ol on street parking, also small parking lot In rear, city parking across slreet in rear. Visa, Master Card, American Ex press and debit cards weicomo- no checks- C. E. Fiynn-NCAL 3240, 336-677-4666 or 336-940- 3787 Boats for Sale 1989 MONARK 16FT Bass Boat, 60 HP Mercury Molor, 2 live wells, depth /lisn Under.. $3800. Call: 336-492-6551. B O A T FOR SALE-18-fl.ri981 Galaxy ski boat, I/O, 4 cyl.Walk through w/traiier. SS prop and motor need some repair. $1200. OBO____________________________ Card Of Thanks TH E FAMILY OF the late Johnny Fisher would like lo acknowledge our thanks and grateful apprecia tion for every expression ol sym pathy extended lo them during Ihe death ol their loved one. Spe cial thanks lor the prayers, visits, calls, food and beautilul fiowers. May God bless you aii. The lam lly ol Johnny Fisher W O R DS CA N N O f~E)TP irESS our gratitude lor all lhat you did lor my lamlly during our time ol loss. We want lo thank you (or ail Ihe lood, cards, visits, (lowers and phone calls. Most ol all we thank you lor your prayers, which brought us through. Your kind ness will never belorgotten. (Иау God give you his ricnest bless ings. Sincereiy-The Families ol Ms. Sarah Janie Clement Child Care A LM O S T HOM E CH ILD Care has immediate openings • ALL A G ES - lor 1 st & 2nd shilts (3rd shllt pos sibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am-1:45am. Full Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability. Come see us al 571 S Main St., Mocksville (across (rom В & F Manu(acturing) Or call Debra. 751-PLAY(7529) CHILD CAR E O FFER ED in my home-alter school/summer. Ages 5 & up. $2.00 per child per hour. Pinebrook District. Call 940-2645. FORK BA P TIST CH UR CH be- lore & aller school program, $100/monlh, summer program $100/wk (lunch provided) 6:30arn-6:00pm. Part-time care available Cornatzor Schooi bus ing zone. Come by or call (or ap- pircation. 998-8360 k o u n T rT k o r n e rHd a y cT S e has openings lor toddlers through schooi age. 998-2220__________ Employment ss ESCAPE POOR WAGESSS Create strong Income by your schedule. Free booklet. Full train ing. Home based business, tree- yoursel(-4ever.com 888-373- 6795 CERTIFIED CNA LOOKING (or privale care or laundry job. 208- 8039. CO N CR ETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license prelerred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-Fri., 10am- 2pm lor application. EOE LAND ТЕК GMS lull-time lawn maintenance supervisor. 5 yrs experience, driver’s license, pay DOE. 998-9340 LO OK IN G FOR A C H A N G E? We havo an answer. Be sell-em ployed. Set own hours. Turnkey proven business. Complete Training Provided. Free Inlorma- lion, www.youriileawaits.com 800-440-2183 PAINTER W ANTED, M UST bo dependable, hard working and good aUltutlo. Waijo dopends on experience, 998-3884 1 . 2 A c r e L o t i n D a v i e C o u n t y UNDER CONTRACT - 1.2 acre lol localed in Ihe Fork Church communily. Surveyed, perked, county v/ciler with meter installed. New driveway consiruciion. Reslricled, modular or doublewide allowed. Reduced to $22,000 ConlacI Roberl Slone (Owner/Broker) ol Riverfork Properlies _____________________3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 4 7 3 3 Join Us Under the ЛгЬор fo r Springtime Fun! Antiques, Ail & Crafts Expo I 1 Sat., April j26rl0^m4pm Al Lake Myers RV Resori Between 1-40 Exits 162 & 168, Hwy. 64 W. ^O N S O R E ^Y ^ jk w ilijiH ij Anilques, Gifts, Garden Items 210 Hwy. 901t-(0E.lo Ciill62, Le(Mon Hw)r. 64; 2 miles, Ihen Lofi on 901; 1/4 milo on Righi . ¿ Music by the Ir e la n d F a m ily of Union Grove 2 -1 p .m . Employment NEW BO JAN G LES HAS imme diate openings (or managers. Experience is required, salary will be based upon thal experience. We oiler a very lucrative bonus program along wilh other ben- edts. Call 336-838-4000, voice mail #50 or lax 336-667-6001. P A R O T T E T m N T -W O R K in beautilul Tanglewood Park in western Forsyth Counly Dulles Include grounds maintenance. Homes For Sale A TR U E M ODULAR appreciates in value! Save thousands! Call 1 • 800-322-8679. BILL cb N S b L lb A TiO N WITH Ihe purchase o( new modular home. Call 336-751-1571. Contemporary Home, 3BR/2BA over 1800 sq. (I. drywail, kilchen with upgrades. And much, much, morel Priced lo Seilllll $49,999, Caii 336-751-1571. cleaning restrooms, maintaining picnic shelters and operaling a variety o( small equipment. $8.37/ hour. Scheduled hours vary. Re quirements Include Iho ability to read and write and six months ol building orgrounds maintenance. Apply at Tanglewood Park Wel come Center or Forsyth County Human Resources, 8 West Third Street, Suite 525, Winslon-Sa lem, NC 27101. EOE H O USE FOR S A LE by owner. 3BR 1.5BA, carporl, sundeck, new heating & air system. $87,900. 300 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville. 998-5858 or 492- 2996. LAKE VIEW CUSTO M built brick Iront ranch. Pledmonl-Chariolle Developers $500 down, $650 a monlh Builder will (inance. Call (704) 883-9997. TR U C K D R IVER N E E D E D -2 years experience, clean driving record w/CDL. 336-788-3210 Farm Machinery 1977 H A D LE Y G O O S E N E C K callle trailer, 8'x28’, side & rear doors, extra tires, rewired & relloored 1995, $3000.998-7896 or 998-8283,____________________ Homes For Rent 2 BEDROOM HOUSE Low Rent Cali 284-6010. 3-4BR, 2BA, close lo l-40.No HUD. $600/monlh. Deposit & rel erences. 492-2089 CLEAN 2BR HOUSE . Call alter 5pm. 704-546-2188 or 704-657- 3297 CO VIN GTO N CREÈk-4B"R 2.5 BA, 2400+ sq. It., $1500/month, security deposit required, lease option available. 766-6021. FO R A LIS TIN G o( available rental properties, please check our ad in the Real Estate Section- Howard Realty- 751-3538 H O USES FOR RENT. Small to Large. Call 751-1108. M OCKSViLLE.30 NAYLOll ST.- 2BR, 1BA, brick home $600/ monlh plus security deposit. Call Martha ® Anders RE 492-7505. M YERS PARK- 3BR, 2BA, great starter home, great location, greal deal $87,900. 998-3571 NEED A liE W 't o ^ Renting? In a Jam ? Call Ihe Pickle, I can get you out. 1-888- 251-6790 or (336) 751-1571. NEW CO N STR UCTIO N Ranch Slyle 4BR, 2.5BA-2100 sq. IL Why wail, movo today $700 monlh, 0 down Call (828)464-1169 NO fe e ‘g 6'v“ t L o a n s ” “ Only three (3) available For Fast Conlidenllal, no lee approval Call (828) 465-6402 NEW HOM E FOR rent. Hlllcresl St. (two streets past YM CA oil Main St., Mocksville) 3BR, 1BA. $550,/month and $500 deposit. 751-1152 or 751-4730. Homes For Sale 9223 NOW a v a il a b l e Area's Largest Developer 4BR, 2.5 BA-0 down $650 mo. 3BR spit level 0 down $725 mo Cape slyle Odown $700 mo. Cali (828) 464-8970 P R IV A C V rG R E A f b b U B L E - wlde home tucked away on 5.14 secluded acres. Upgrades in clude a nice deck, walk-in closet, storage building and several sky "_hts. $123,900. Mike Jones, ieiler Williams Realty 794-1531 R EB A TE TO “c Ü S TO Ñ ^^^ pTr the 1st time ever, Schult Hous ing is ollering a $20,000 Rebate to customers on ail lot models. Cali (704) 883-9997. s a c r íf ic e , b rM d n e w ^^^^ cod "true modular" home-3BR 2BA (linished) over 2300 sq.lt. floor space. Normal cost $129,000.-Aprll only $79,900. Land owners call 1-800-672- 1ST TIM E HOME Buyers, I have Government (Inance Program wilh no Money Down and low monthly payments. Call Mark Everhart (336) 751-1571 or 1- 888-251-6790. 3BR 2BA HOME approx .5 acre, security system, outbidg. w/ power. Appliances slay. $69,900. Call Glen al Pennington & Company Reaily 650-5172. 3BR 2B A HOUSE on 2.78 acres. Hardwood doors, colling (ans, 2FP, new AC 8 new gas (urnace. 753-2349 4 BR, 2BA, (Ireplace on 1.5 acres ol land in Mocksville. Quiet neigh borhood. 704-592-4400 W ALK TO TH E LAKE 3BR, 2BA 1700 sq. (I. $500 down, assume payments Call (828) 695-0039 ~ABC EASY“ Builder will linance al 4% ALL AREAS NC, SC, VA, TN 209 subdivisions in NC, brick & vinyl construction, lurn key, $500 down, $625 a monlh. Caii 704-883-9997. C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS. ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 RESCHEDULED DAY PERSONAL PROPERTY OF MARTY AND DAPHNE NAIL (BOTH LIVING) FRIDAY APRIL 25 (9 A.M. TILL 3 P.M.) SATURDAY APRIL 26 (9 A.M. UNTIL) 141 OAK STREET, MOCKSVIUE, N.C. DIRECTIONS: From Winslon lake i-40 West lo Farminglon Rd„ loll al lop ol ramp lo mtctsodion Vlllll 1b8, iigW on )58 approx, 4 mils Oak Stiool on lelt as you como inlo Mocksvllio Ifom Salisbury lake 601 loward Mocksville. II will turn inlo Main SIreol in Mocksville lollow Main SIreol lo Oak Sltool on righl, Irom Loxinglon lako 64 lo Mocksville. turn right al lirsi light. Ihis is Main Street, lollow Main SIroot lo Oak Slreet on right. SALE CONDUCTED BY: FARMINGTON AUCTION SERVICES GEORGE RAY-AUCTIONEER 998-3075 N.C,A.L,№I92 N,C.F,L,#7155 NO BUYERS PREMIUM NO BUYERS PREMIUM REAL ESTATE A U C T IO N 40.5 ACRES 5150 Dock Davis Rd, Clemmons Tuesday, April 2 9 12:Noon DRIVING DIRECTIONS*. l-fOW fo oxif ifl-J. T'unì Lolt onto i-omsvii/o- Clominnns nu Travel npproxinuìloly 2 milos, turn Left onto Gr,woly Dnvo. Tr,'ivol Cy'iO nulo, lurn night onto Hampton Rd. Travol 1 nvfo, turn slight Higtit onto Dock Davts Rd. Travel 1 t/10 mito to sale on Loft -Ю 5 Acros m ostly woodod land Sovornl poionlial hom o silos. Soil h iis boon pork toslod Could bo (jroni lor subdivision or socludod building sito. G m at o piiQ iiufiiiy for pnvnto dovolopm ont. O vor 1000 It of foad (ronlngo. Call Tnrn Popo 33G-345-1311 (or m oro iplo or nppt (or viewing REAL ESTATE O FFERED SUBJECT TO CO NFIRM ATIO N N O T LEFT O PEN FO R UPSET illD S C\)l. Kotuiclli G. Ketiicf, Ptus., NCAL326S First Choice Auction & Realty l irm l.iicnsc • I’O lto\ .I.VS. Lewisville • (336) ‘J4.'i-411« Visit (hir Site Л W W W lirstchoicc:wction coni • viiuil: i'tii\liiu4ii\im‘4ii.ulii ii'iii Land For Sale L A N D FO R S A L E -N e a r Hilisviile, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lot, across road (rom New River, 57 mile slate park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 Islands and docks to Ihe lake. View, most rec reation anywhere. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. W A N TED -H U N TIN ^a r^d To r lease. 50-150 acres. 766-2328. Lawn Care C LEM E N T LAW N CARE-Vour total iawncare need al an aKord- able price. 1-336-284-2037. Lost & Found LO ST: G R EAT DANE- missing (rom Country Lane. Cash RE WARD lor sale return. 336-284- 4552 or 336-909-0280 L O S ^ lii^ L l^ T T a l^ radio. Reward. 492-5359 Lots For Rent D O U B L E W ID E S A N D SINGLEW IDE LO TS lor rent In Farminglon Heights. Nice large lots and quiet Communily. First month's lot rent FREE. Cali 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462____________________________ Lots For Sale 64E ERIC RD-2 lols (or sale. $25,500 (or both. 998-5816 W iLSONPTriE^-BUILDING lois lor direct sale, 1.5 acres, mature frees, cily water. See them on Walt Wilson Road or call 336- 751-2000.______________________ Miscellaneous S TE R L IN G SILV ER jewelry, "Jewelry Slore" quality/great prices. 751-0500 2000 DUfclHiviw ^ trailer, slide out awning, /VC. 751 - 2986 2002 S P R IN G D A L E F IF TH wheel camper wllh bunkhouse and “Coast to Coast” cam p ground membership. Combined package or sell separately. 998- 2850 ^ L i A R T prints”; Tlmberiake, Jarman, Hobson and others. Custom (raming prints, needlework, photos. Reavis Hobby & Framing. 492-5510 iBinCOi I TUESDAY I ! 7:00 PM ¡ ■ Yadkin Moose Lodge \ Miscellaneous FOR SALE-M ETA L wheel chaii ramp wilh rail on Ihe side. $200. 751-4279 HECKENDORN 91 INCH Indus- Iriai lawn mower wilh bagging at tachment. Kubota diesel engine. Good condition. Cali 492-7116 F i^P E N D A N T LONGABERQER CONSULTANT-ready lo meot all your home decore, basket and pottery needs. 998-9761 . MISCELLANEOUS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS, (urniture. Cali (or informa tion. 998-3857 or leave message. TR A N E 2-TO N heat pump $600. 492-6466 leave message or 575- 0501. TW IN STR O LLER -IN GLESINA- european double stroller-original price $600. For Sale at $70.940- 6992 W EIGH T BENClTProlesslonal Comp 1600, weight bar/leg lilt adjustable $100. 940-6992 Mobile Homes/ _____Rent_____ 12X60, 2BR, 1BA $300/monlh. Edge ot Iredell County. 704-546- 2089. 2BR 1.5BA MH orTi^vate lot. $400/mon $400 deposit. 998- 4933 2BR MH FOR rent-751-6308 bX n K F 0 R E C L 0 S U R E -2 B R , 2BA. Low payments, low down payment. 1-888-543-2169 C L E A N ,T b r, 2BA-relrigeralor, stove, washer, dryer. 2 storage buildings. Total electric. Private lot. No pets. 2.5 miles o(( 1-40. $425/month. Security deposit re quired. Relerences. 492-5296 d o u b l e w d e “W '3 B r 2b a ; Hilltop Drive, Advance 940-6253, 704-663-5443 IS O U iiE D lirO B iL E TiO (arm lor elderly persons to rent, $360/mo, 998-8235 PRIVATE LO T 2BR 1BA, , 336- ■575-2101 or 828-478-9416, Leave Message. I I Clip This Ad For Free Pack ■ 1^ Bring A Friend For TWo J RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miilir KikiiI • Miitksvllli; (336) 284-2826 Skid Sleor Work Tronchor Work Hauling \lemslips Loader Work BanK-Ordered AUCTIONS 150 FORECLOSED HOMES Selling By Motivated Morlgagoesl 157 Hinkle Drive • IVIocksviiie, NC 5 BR, 3 BA, 1761 SF HOME 116 Laird Road • A dvance, NC 2 BR, 1 BA, 1380 SF H0IV1E Local Agoni: Jorry Btackwotdor, Btackwotdor Roatty & Auction, 336-798-2157 Those Homos Witt Bo Sold on Saturday, May 3 at 1:00 PM from tho Marriott Exocuttvo Park In CHARLOTTE OPEN HOUSE: Sal & Sun, April 26 & 27: 1 to 3 PM w w w .h u d s o n a n d m a r s h a ll.c o m bg Great Broker Program Available IJDSON& ARSIi/\[,L I I I I I т т ш ф м M ay 3, 2 0 0 3 I R ain date - M ay 10 | I I I I I 9;00am Due lo nonpayment of rent, Wisecarver Mini-Storage is forced to sell at auction Ihe contents of storage units #7, #12, #13, #30, #33, #36. There will also be many other items sold that day. Here is a small list of items lhat will be available al Ihe auction. New and used bicycles, golf clubs, exercise equipment, TV, VCR, computers, refrlgerator(almost new), baby items, gun, lawn mowers,weed eaters, household goods, lamps, furnilure, several bedroom sels, tools and shop equipment, 1988 Pontiac Bonneville, 1996 Ford Expioyer (Limited) mileage-59,940,1969 Chevrolet Impaia (one owner), 1974 Arrow Glass boat(85hp Mercury motor) many other items lo numerous lo mention. Cash or good check. Localion - 2975 US Hwy 64E (Beside Chevron) D/WIK COUN I'Y ICNrKUI’ULSIC KKCORI),'I'liiir.sdity.April 24, 2003 - Dll ‘I e x i A s s Ш 1 ! а а т а к д У Е FBOFITABLB Mobile Homes/ Rent PRIVATE S E TTIN G IM M ACU- LATE 2BR 2BA, aii appliances. Cl A & C/H, deck & garage. Non smoking adults. No pels. $500/ month plus deposit. 998-3636. S iA D Y T O MOVEln. Fumlnshed 2BR 1BA mobile home. $450/ month & $450. deposit. 751-1218 or 704-657-5613________________ Mobile Homes/Sale NEW 2003, 5 Bedroom, 2 Full Bath, Over 2,000 sq. II., lactory direct, $39,995.00. Phone Toll Free 1-877-283-4344. i^ 's iN G L E W ID E 14X80-Deer Run, 2 decks, wired storage bldg. $12,500 751-9593 (sorry, no owner financing) 1995 14X80 F L E E TW O O D Vogue, 3BR, 2BA, large LR & kitchen, garden tub, kitchen ap pliances, excellent condition (336) 998-2290 93 O AKW OO D 2BR 2BA. Excel- lent condition. $10,000 . 492- 2878. 97 SKYLINE 14X80 3BR 2BR. Everything upgraded. Excellent condition. $21,000. 998-6424 or 336-462-7359 CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKSVILLE 56x28 3BR 2.5BA-$46,900 60x32 3BR2BA T.V-CD-$54,900 60x28 Incl. 1AC. Move-ln $92,900 70x14 3BR 2BA $23,900 Shop Us On Line BonanzaMoblieHomes.com Call Us 1-888-462-7808 LO W M O N TH L Y PM T. aban doned large 3BR. Lease purchase combo. (336) 712-3322 M O R TG A G E COM PANY HAS SW 'S AND DW'S A LR EAD Y S E T UP ON ACR E AGE. Pay $485 and lees and move In, Call 1-800-750-4588. REPOSI SW/DWV/wo LANDI Guaranteed EZ Finance! (336)778-0001 www.repoCarollna.com YAD K IN C O ., nice large lots, sngl. & dblwldes. Cheap water, •5. good neighborhood, owner II- nance. $11,900 and up. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Pets Service Vehicles Yard Sales Yard Sales FREE TO G O OD home-female Germ an Shepherd puppy, 6 months old, good nature, ali shots, spayed. 940-6599 FR EE T O G O O D home-Four year old yellow lab 998-2604 P E P e cT m W S- A LL natural products. Certided groomer. Cali Christine 751-9074. TO Y P O O D L E S ^”weeks old. 492-5255 Service B U IL T R IG H T C U S TO M Homes, Mocksville, NC, Troy Warner, President. Specializing In custom construction o( log and conventional homes. For the right house al the right price, call 462-4671. С & V’S A U TO CAR E- C o n i ^ detail $35. & up. On corner o( Hwy 158 & Main Church Rd. Call (or appl. 751-9280 or 336-577- 4559. C E IL IN G S W ^ E R DAIVb AGED ? Sheetrock work -new or existing. Cali J. B. 998-4161. CLEAN & shlne-Cieaning ser vice would like to clean your home, oflice, church or business. Can't Iind time to do housework or jusl too tired? Cali 940-6583. Relerences available. D is HOM E REPAIR Service“ Cali (or a FREE estimate on AN Y job no matter how small. 336- 940-5352 HORSE BOARDING. Sale new barn, riding ring, sale lush pas tures, excellent care. $275/ monlh-492-5896 H O USE CLEANTfjG-HONESX dependable ladles. We have rel erences. 998-5353 MELVIN’S CAR WASH ® Davie Place. Handwashing...exterior & interior. Reasonable rates, call 751-2175. MIKE’S PRESSURE WASH-vinyi siding and repairs, decks patios, driveways and walkways, siding. 336-998-9588 or 336-909-1713. Insured-lree estimate. N B iv “C 0 N S TR iJC fTb Tj“ R^^ M ODELING, additions, screened In porches, no ob too small, will do house clean ng, general home maintenance. Free estimates, call Pete-940-3943. Residential and/ or commercial. O S B O R N F EL E C TR ic lor all your electrical needs. Free clim ates. 751-3398. TO M ’S MOWING S E R V IC E -(^ estimate. 751-0645 ' W IL r H A U U U M cars al no cost to you. 284-4384._______________ Statewide 1997 CH EV R O LET PICKUP short bed, 2WD Silverado, white. red interior, 5.7 engine, auto trans., lactory air, tilt, cruise, ps,pb,pdl, CD & cass, towing ängin tilt.cruise. S (25)0 TO R oniy, TRT. NC lo California and North Easl. Steady Work. Caii IT’SSPRINGTIM EI Caii Snyder & Co. lo get your “Springtime" cleaning estimate. Senior Citi zens Special. We do residential, churches, commercial, new con struction, weekty/bl-weekly. In sured & bonded. 751-2706 “LINK'S SEAMLESS" G U TTER IN G Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 DRIVERS (25) OWNER/OPERA- lo ( idy V Recruiting: 1-800-627-3963 e x e c u tIv e d Tr e c t o r o r A ? soclatlon Management Company needed by Raleigh based proles- ■sional association. For ore Inlor- matlon visit: www.AENCnel.org/ AENC-search. ID EAL G IFTS BV'Frien^y” has openings for party plan advisors. Call about our NEW manager pro gram. Decor, gilts, toys, cash, trips. Recognition. 1-800-488- 4875 or www.lriendlyhome.com L A i « “ G A S T O N VA/NC 350 miles shoreline. Free Lake Map/ Buyers Guide. www.TanglewoodReaity.com. 1- 800-338-8816. MISS N O R TH CARO^UNATNa^ lional American Miss Teen/Junlor Teen/Preleen/Junlor Preleen/ PRIN Scholarship Pageant ages 4-18. Free appiicatlon and bro chure. No Make-up. 12 and un- der. Toil Iree 1-866-319-9505. Travel HARRAH’S CH ER O KEE CASINO TRIP FrI-Nlte April 25th Tues-Day April 29th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt , electronic brakes, Dedline'r & mat, keyless entry. Al loy wheels. Excellent condition. 63,500 miles. $10,900. 751- 6491 days. i g ^ n s b -L A R I A T ext. caT; 4x4, auto, all power, 69,500 miles, $12,500. OBO 492-7215 IM fH O N D A ACCO R D SE, sll- ver, sunrool, automatic, excel lent condition, 82,000 miles, $8000. 751-1810 FOR S A LE 2003 Mailbu-Take over payments (336) 682-3580. FORD RANGIER '94 V6,'4.0L, 5 speed, 2WD, ac, ps, am/(m/cd, 81K, excellent condtion. Sell $4500., 940-6262______________ Wanted I AM LOOKING tor somebody lo move In with me. I am looking tor a young lady thal Is working and has their own car. I don I want somebody with kids. I want a single, white lady. My number Is 751-5074. W A N TED T O B U Y old coins. Cali Bud Hauser al 998-8692. Yard Sales 965 CO R NATZER ROAD-Out- side-lnslde 10:00-4:00 ever'У•IIMonday & Tuesday starting April 28th, 29th. Dolls, blankets,^eds, chairs, glassware, pols & pans, sheets, bar stools, towels, porch swing, old swing and much more. ' A PR IL 26TH 8:00-2:067T67 Wills Road (street beside Macedonia Moravian Church) Brand name ciothing-HIKIger, GAP, A & F and more-sizes 6- 16, shoes, plus sizes, household ilems. Rain cancels. CAR O LYN 'S CO LLEC TIB LES 2076 Highway 601 SOUTH Mocksville NC 27028 Wodnosdny-Salurday 10:00 til 5:00 336-751-6252 Shop lor gilt Ideas/Mother's day-dolis, beanies, barbies, magnets, llgurlnes, just to mention a lew. Come shop with us. Easier Items on salel C O U N TY -W ID E A N TIQ U E & Yard Saie-Rowan County Fair grounds 1-85, Exit 74- Julian Road. Salurday May 10, 2003. 8:00am to 3:00pm. Spaces for Rpnt 704-633-9238 FAM ILY y a r d ' S A L f-F a b y items, junior and misses clolhing, some mens clothing, home items, elc. 8am-untli.,. Davie Medical Equipment parking lot, 601S near DHS GARAGE SALE-SATURDAY April 26th 8am-untii... 138 Crowe SL____ LAR(3E M U LTI-FA M ILY yard sale. Lols of Infant/children's clothing, toys and equipment. Also adult clothing and accesso ries in excellent condition, house hold ilems, old dishes, books. 7:00am Saturday 4/26. 110 Woodlands Court, Oak Valley, Advance. Take Hwy 801 to Oak Valley Blvd. and go 1.4 miles. M OVING S A L E FRIDAY 8-12 4795 Hwy. 801 Advance M U ilfi^ A iv iiL Y ^ 317 Milling Rd. Fri. 4/2512 noon- 5pm and Sat. 4/26 7am-12 noon. Entertainment center, micro wave, ladles clothes, toys, house hold Items and decorations. ¡v jtJL fi^ M r'T Y A iD ^ s ’ale-W^ and Sat.-2229 Hwy. 801S, Ad vance baby things, household G E N E T R E X L E R R O O F I N G Now & Old Rools Small Ropoir Jobs Free Estímalos 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 RELAY FOR LIFE- Yard Sale, Fri. & Sat. April 25th and 26th. 601 South and 801 al Lee Coble Shelter. fVW 'FiTM ILY y a r d"sale. 2237 Courtney Huntsville Raod. April 25lh-7:30 until... SaL 26lh-7:30- 2:00pm. Some old, some new- toois, glass, kilchen wear, linens, toys and some small lurnlture. Somelhing lor everyonel YARD SALE SATUR DAY April 26th. 6:00-12:00 noon. 288 Armsworthy Rd.-oll Hwy 158, Advance 940-3782 YARD S A LE-S A T. 8-12. Toys' clolhing, household ilems, chest freezer, woodstove, lurnlture. 318 Cain Reavis Rd. MARSHA’S KOI & WATER GARDENS Slnmliird & Uutlcrlly Koi Fitnliiils & Mo.4t|uito Fish Pliints & Potici Supplies Open ftnVliiCiiliiluiIriKil. l'ïiÂSnl')-? (Nciirljiko Myers 3.3fi-492-7423 Campfnniiull Music PIANO TUN IN G & Rebuilding Sell-ptoers, Sales & Service Wallace Barford 998-2789 C l a s s if ie d D e a d l in e T u e s d a y 1 0 a .m . WISgCORVSR MINI-STORAGE For all your storaee net’ds, choose us! Come l)y to ln(|uire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in I'ork Calitodaijl ( 3 3 6 ) 8 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S P B IIiG I S H E B É I Bobcaii aeralot cor? pluooer a more Iqr rent lodavi Hwy. ¿OIS., . Mocksville .13361101-2304 Beat higli prices of huying lumber. Have yourown lumber .sawed at your home or mine. Wood Mizer Porlahle SawmilHn}’. J e f f ’s C u stom S a w in g -W .-3fi7-3131,iiltfr5p.in. -л;::,“:. L O O K I N G F O R A F E W G O O D W O M E N & M E N If You're Looking For A Career In Real Estate, We're Looking For You! Self-motivated, energetic individuals wanted at Pennington & Company Realty. Give us a call today! Зетпц D m k, FwsyiIi & SumnmdingComtks eOYem-sOld Shining saitj".-;..«. buiidh'sat. Diwlv (m tn lii llom v llvid lli I F A N Y O N E H A S A C C E P T E D O R P U R C H A S E D A M E R L E G R E A T D A N E F R O M L O U I S E S U S H E R E B A T H I S D O G W A S I N F O S T E R C A R E A N D W A S N O T F O R S A L E . P L E A S E C A L L W I T H A N Y I N F O R M A T I O N . $500 CASH REWARD 1-866-807-3839 (T V 1^ Location - 2975 US Hwy 64E (Beside Chevron) j ^ B e r m u d a B c rm itcla V illa g e is lo o k in g fo r W e e k e n d a n d P R N C o m p a s s io n a te ancl p ro le s s io n a l c a re g iv e rs ‘ C a ll 9 9 8 -6 7 0 2 Horn’s Country Kitchen HELP WAN!ED! All positions, includes wait staff, grill cooks and prep cooks. All shifts available Apply in person (N o Phone Calls) Hwy 601 N at 1-40 • Mocksville 7am-3pm N O W O PEN M & A Produce & Variety Store 7 40 Y adkinville Rd., M o cksville “ tl'i’ liiirc a lillle Ml of cn 'ijlliiiii!." ' VARIKT'Y Ol' PLANTS C()M IN (i SOON! Opon Mon-Snl 9-7 & Sun 10-7 l o m y , l o r d y l o o k W H O ’S 4 0 S lic k Ш с к / к е р о М а л l.tnr. Mom Л- Chris A U C T I O NFARM M A CH IN ERY Saturday April 26 • 10:AIVI 8061 Shallowford Rd., Lewisville J.C. Mi^nheimer, Trustee for Rachel G. Speas Dlrcctl»»: Frar) Winslon-Sitleni.gol~fO Wos! to now .121 Nalh. exit on Shallonloid Fk!., tExit246). Tutnright. salo 1/4 milo of loft. oorrKir 0/Dofso iintl Slkilloivfofd Rd SALE CONSISTS OF: Massoy-Forguson Model 253 diosol tractor, 2230 hra. 1993 Ndw Holland 472 i-laytiino, 2 Friklin Groin wagons, New Holland hay bailer, Now Holland hay rako, rolltxir wilh Dolly wheels, John Doere 13 shank grain drill. 18' hay convoyor wilh electric molor, 25' IVIayralh grain olavator, hay wagon, hydraulic 3 pt. hay spike, 9' dual axle livestock trailer, 3 pt. hay spike, John Dooro 2 pt. turning ptow. 3 pt. 18-disk harrow, 3 pi. 9-shank tillage tool. Massey Ferguson 3 pt. plow, Massey Ferguson //39 2-row com planter. New Idea 1-row com picker, 3 pt. sprayer (new pump and lank), Baltic 3 pt. spreader, 3 pt. 2-soction Draglooth Harrow, New Holland #158 hay leddar. New Idea manure spreader, 6’3pl. scraps blade, Honda garden tiller, 275 gallon luei tank wilh pump. 14' metal trailer, wire cattia gates, hog feeder, hog walerer, small tools, and much, much. moro. AT THIS SALE, YOU WILL FIND SUPER QUAUTY FARM EQUIPMEMT. DONT MISS THIS SALEI CHECK PHOTOS ON WEBSITE, WWW.MOCKAUCTIONS.COM Preview: Day ol sale, ono hour before auction. TERMS; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK - Everything sold as isMhero is, Auctioneer is not responsible lor any discreponcies or inaccuracies in advertising or lor any addilions or deletions ol merchandise. Nol responsible In case ol acddenl. Food served on grounds. FRED G. MOCK, AUCTIONEER j ( 3 3 6 ) S 9 9 - 3 4 2 6 » N C A L # 2 1 AUOnON SALE Saturday. April 26,2003 > 7 p.m. N^n^ndise of AH Types New & Used - Mostly New Household & Kitchen Items - Yard & Garden Tools New Pony & New Horse Saddle & some other New Tack Something for Everyone ■ Partial Listing Below New Lawn Mower (22 HP-52" Cut), Troyblll Trimmers on Wheels, Fealherlite Weedoaters, Now Band Saw, Air Compressor, 16 Speed Drill Press, 4-Wheetor, Go Cart, Hand Trucks, Engine Crane, Tilt Trailers, Goose Down Pillows, Wind Mill, Largo Bath Towels, Pressure Washer (5.5 Honda Engine), Goll Carts, Farm Bell, ___________________Dolls, Collecllbles, Some Furnilure, Many, Many Items Not Listed.__________________ G reat M eal - G reat Price Come early & have a good meal at 1/2 price or iessl 5:30-7:00pm 8 oz. Hamburger Steak with Freedom Fries, slaw & dinner roll tor only $2.59! Our restaurant will be open all during the auction al regular prices. II it’s cool we will turn on the heat. We have some seating available, ______ but you may want to bring your own chair. Hwy. 601 North of Salisbury, NC ■ South of Mocksville, NC ■ ctioEllis Auto Auction Firm License H51<IB Auto Auction every Wednesday 6:00 pm Phone: 336-284-4080 Fax: 336-284-6455 1)12 - DAVIK COUN TY ImN TICRI'RISR RFX'ORI), I'luirsdiiy, April 24, 2003Davie Dateline Fundraisers Thursday, April 24 IV«»r МииЧ Snppvr. 5-7 p.m., at Cooleemee UMC*. DoiKilions ac- t'cplecl. Friday, April 25 \VI«it Will \ii‘n 1)1»? Tlicy will cook paiiciikes. At Jcrlcho-Marciison Kuritan Club. 4:.M)*7;30 p.m., come 1ит}!г>' aiul bring S3 ibr cach adult. I'or Davie County Hospital services in Ihe community. \\m \S»k,K{’l(iy/'(trLifi'Te(UitEveni^ al 6(tl S. & «oi. Lee Coble Shelter. Saturday, April 26 (.'(iiiiilrv lliim ilraikfiist.6-IOa.m.. ;it I'irsl UMC l-umily Life Center, $5 iliiiiiilii>n. Inke-oiils avnilnble. Ciimilry llam Л Siiusauc llrtiik- fiisl. ri.'.W-l(l ii.m.. nl Union CluipcI Melh. Cliiirtli, llwy. 601 North оГ I- 40. ^'iiril ShIc, Hi'lay For Life Ereiil, m W)l S. Л «01, Lee Coble Shelter. Ciir Wash Л Hake Siile, Kehiy For I.iff Tfiiiii F.yent, CnisiKlepi For Chri.sl Теши, X a.m.-1 p.m., al WalMnn In Mocksville. ЛИ prtK-eeils lo lo Relay I'or Life. Sunday, April 27 .SliiipiiInK Spree. Kduy For Life liveiii. 2-1 p.m.,al Lllieily UMC. I’ani- |iea4lChel',Tiip|vnvare.ieweliy,eos- iiieiics, and more. Monday, April 28 1.asi Day I'or Orders, 11 a.m.. for D.ivie .S|K'cial Olympics I’orl-a-l’il. IJiniiers aa- S7 a plale - iiichides half chicken, hakcd Ivans, slaw, roll, and dessert. Call 7.5I-2.12.S for info. ЛИ (liimers iiiiKl he preonlered. Thursday, May 1 Гпг|.Л-1Ч1, for Davie .S|weiiil Olym pics, 11 a.m.-fi p.m., at First Melh. Cluirvh, N. .Main Slfeel, Mocksville. Saturday, May 17 50/5» Driiwlni!, hy Advance VDF Ladies /\ii\iliury, raisiiij: money to helpiiur IIa'lliihters buy safely equip- meni, drawing 2 p.m. at Advance lire M.iiion, ,SIO|ier lickel. call УУЯ-8181 for lickel info. Ongoing К1тп1пцо1''||1ск I'or Hire./ii'/(/i7V«- Life I’veiii, McKksville Garden Club will enhance Ihc lawn or your friend or neighlK)r and lienefil Relay For j)- l.irc.Call7.'il-2082. Religion Sunday, April 27 (lospel ,Sln)!ln|i, al T urrenline Hapl. Church, (i p.m. Fealured: .Southern Sanctuary. No admission, bul love offering lo he laken. Everyone in vited. SpeciaJ Events Every Friday Night .1ninSi'ssi(ms,at Shellleld Music I hill, call •1Ч2-7417 for info. Thursday, April 24 I'ree Vision it: (¡hieosuScreenlni;, by M.K'ksvilie Lions Club, p.m.,at |}avieCounly Fair, 360 Dlaise Church Rd., Mocksviile. Doctors & nurses on hand to jierfonn testing. Saturday, April 26 Annual .Seed Dislrlbutlmi Day. by Davie Co. Quail Unlimiteil, У a.m. lil 2 p.m.al .“i’ti MaiiiChuivli Rd.. Mocks vilie. Watcli for signs. For info 7.SI- .1207. 2nd Anmml IMnnt КхеЬппке.Ча.ш,- 12 noon, by MiKksville Garden Club, on the Town Si|H’.ire across from Gasihaus. Bring a plant. Take a plant. Sunday, April 27 Kasler Kkk lluni (Keschedulcdl, 4 p.m., Sheller »2 at Rich Park. IWW's of eggs, l(X)'s of pri/e,s. Info: 7.51- 2.Я25, Saturday, May 10 imii Annual Old-Time FIddler'.s & llhieijrass ConM'iillmi, 12 noon un til. at Clement Grove Arbor/Picnic Grounds (uka Masonic Picnic Citounds). Hand iii indiv. reg. starts ' noon. reg. for indiv. runs lil 2:.40 p.m. ComiK’tiiion liegins for iiidiv. 2;3(l-5 p.m. Hand comjielition liegins 6 p.m. Gel your hands clapping & loes Hip ping. Presented by ,Miwksville Lions Club. Tuesday, May 13 Child Safely Sent Check & Clinic, I-.1 |i.iii., at WalMart parking lot, Mocksville. Dy the N.C. Highway P.ilrol Dept., Davie Health IX-pt, and Davie Sheriff’s Dept. Dates to Remember Tuesday, April 29 WrllliiK fnr Children \V<irkshii|i, twosessions; lO-l I;.10ani.or7-8:.10 p.m. Chililren’s biHik aulhorand writ ing inslnictor Donna Jakob lo lead. To l>e held in lobby of llrock Center. Cost: ,УЛ1 or S n.s if taken for credit. hifo:‘W8-l07.‘i. Wednesday, April 30 Jam (ft the lllllis, Davie Co. Arts Council in conjunction with Gasihaus on the Siiuaiv, ojien mic night for musicians for all ages& genres. Up stairs at the Oiislliaiis, 7 p.m. Ail- inission S3 for all. incliiiling par ticipants. Monday, May 5 Cruise-Ill, by Piedmont C.A.R.S. As- sociation.6-9p.ni.,ilowntownMocks- ville on Main Street. For info; 751- .1770. 284-2079 or 751-0313.Monday, May 19 Cruisc-In. by Piedmont C.A.R.S. As- sociation.6-9p.niMdownlown Mocks viile on Main Street. For info; 751- 3770,2S4-2079 or 751-0313. Ongoing Visit Coulevmcc's Mill Villuge Mu seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & Thurs., 9 n.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.ni.-2 p.m. Tours ulso available by appt. Cull 294-6040. Pre.schnul .Sloryllme, Tues,, 11 u.m..Davie County Libniiy. 30-minute prognun. For children ages 3-5. Mu sic. rend aloud, stories, Films, nursery rhymes. Klchurd llurr llulds ОГПсс iluurs In Dnvlc, 2nd TIiUR. of every month, 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mocks vilie building. Meetings Monday, April 28 Davle NAACP, 7 p.m., Shiloh Bap tist Chutvli. Wednesday, April 30 Center Fire Dept. Ladles Auxiliary, 7 p.m., at Cenier Fire Depl. Info: 751 - 8234. Ongoing lltiinmie Siielcly иГ Davle Cu„ monthly meelings 2nd Tues. of each month, al оГПсе Yadkinville Rd. be hind car wash. 751-5214. Duvie County DInlictcs Support (>ruup, last Thurs. of every month, 7- 8:30p.m.,i\t DavicCo. Public Libraiy Small Conference Room. Info: 751- 87(KI. Davle Co. Iluspllal Auxlhiry.eveiy second Tues., al hospital cafeteria. 7 p.m. i)avlc Kcptthllcnn MensCluh,ineels 4th Saturday of each monlh, 7:30 11.111., Red Pig IIBQ, Celelirale Recovery, weekly supporl group for those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy. 158, Atlvancc. Cull 940-6618 for moro info. DnvlcCuimtyIIurseEincr);eneyKe<i- cue Teiun, 7:30 p.m., downstairs al the Agriciiltimil Building, Mocksvilie. Ev eiy 3rd Tue.silay each monlh. For info; 940-2111. Davle Cu. Ilnnd llousters, meets 2nd Ttiesiluy of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Band Room. I'mnily Servlce.s " Wliiil ICvcry Par- enl Shoithl Kiiow",parenlingclasses to inleresled parents of teens in Iwai areas, every Mon. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvilie office Sanford Ave. Cost SI5. For more info: 751-4510. l’roKressiveCluhurCuulcemee,2nd Tuesday, Cooleemee Library, 5 p.m. Call 284-2975 for info. Chrlslltui lluslncssmeu’s Cummll- lee of Mocksvillc, Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvilie Rotary Hut. (lUld Wing Touring Associnllon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. SOI at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Davle Cuunly Slump Club, 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center, 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cmileemce Recreution Assoclutiun, Zachary House, Ы Tuesday, 7 p.m. Ale()liollc.s Anonyinuu.s, Suniluys, 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 p.m.. Sec ond Piesbyleriiui Church biusement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. , llume.scluHil 4-П Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. PicdmonI Triad Rubbll Fanciers, last Sunday of ench month, 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners welcomc. Cail 336- 998-9858 or visit www.piednionttriadrabbil.com or e- ninil ptrf2()QQ@ nol.com formore info, I lelp YourselfStipporl (iroup, Cmi- cerServiccs.lnc.,2iulTuesday,noon- 1:30 p.m. Dnvie Counly Library. Bring bag huich if you wish. Formore info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983. .MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel lowship, food, support, and crcative aclivilies. Cliildren receive e.xcellenl care in tlie guided MOPPETS pro gram. Registnilion fees are nominal and scholarships arc available. Meet ings are the 1st and 3rd Fridays of ench month beginning Aug, 16, from 9:15-11 ;45 u.m. Davie School Sched ule is followed. Questions cail 998- 4.394. The Arllsl (iroup, Davie Counly Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bonnie ul 998-5274. Center CoiHimmity Develtipmenl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Comiminily Blilg. Cooleemee Town llourd, 3rd Tues day, Town Hail, 7 p.m. unless other wise noted. North Cooleemee und Clark Road Cmincll. 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Buptist Fellowship Hull. Davle Dunicstlc Vlulcnec Services and Kupe Crisis Cenier. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Tlie group meets every Tues. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. PieiLse call office for locaiion. 751-34,‘iO. Pauiily Vlulencc Prevention Ser vlets of Duvie County. Free counsel ing for viclims of violence nnd their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:30 p.m.First Uniled Methodist Oiurch of Mocksviile. Cali 1-800- 728-3413. Concerned Illkcr.s A.ssuciallon, Foothills Chapter, 2nd Wednesday, Westcni Steer, U.S, 601 al 1-40, 7 p.m. Public welcome. Advnncc Garden Club, 1st Tues., 9 a.m„Mocks UMC, 998-21II. Mocksvillc Garden Club, I st Tliurs,, First Baptist Fellowship Hali, 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Sons of Confcdcrule Velenin.s, Isl Monday,Cooleemee Historical Build ing, 7 p,m, Mocksvillc Rotary Club, Tuesdays, I2:l0p,m„ Rotary Hut, Furnilnglon Mu.sonic Lodce No, 265, 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Cancer support (jroup. 2nd Tues day, 7 p,m„ Davie Library, forcancer patients, friend, family, 1-800-228- 7421 or 751-0313, Mocksville Lion.s Club, 1st, 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville . Road, Mocksvillc. Duvie Cu. United Way Hoard uf Directors, 4tli Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvlllc-Dnvle Homebuilders, 4lh Tliursday,7p.m.,Captain Steven's, Davle ni)!h Athlctic lloostcrs, 3itl Monday, 7 p.m,, school cafeteria. Disabled American Veteruns No. 75andAuxiiiary,3nlMonday,7p.m., cliaplcr home, U.S. 601 south of Mocksvilie, Farmington Rurltan Club. 2nd Thur.sday. 7:30 p.m.. Fanninglon Methodist church. IIKLPS Ministries. Ciirisiian recov ery program for women sexually abused as children, Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Alxhelmcrs Support Group, 2nd Tliursday. 7 p.m.. East Room. Sr. Center. Brock Bldg.. N. Mnin St., 751-0611. Ureust-reedlng Support (iroup. 2nd Tuesday, Davie Health Dept., 6-7:30 p.m. Pnrenls Kesource Orguniznlion (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tues day, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfclder at 998-3311 for locution. ,lcricho-Hurdlson Rurltan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m.. club building. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m.; Tuesdays, 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen Heullh Promotion Clinic, 8;30 a.m.-noon. 2nd, 4th Saturdays. Dnvie County Board orSochil Scr- vlccs,4tli Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Mocksville AA, Tlnirs., 7 p.m. - closed intng. Sun,, 8 p.m. - open mtng. Cull Christine ut 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944, . Nurcotlcs Anonymous Agninst All Odds Group. Sundays. 6 p.m.. Thurs duys, 8 p.m., Room 208, Brock Bldg. Drug I’roblem? Helpline, 910-785- 7280. Mocksvilie American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Siuiford Ave., 2nd Thursday, 7 p.m. Mocksvilie Cl vlinn Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd, 4lh .Monday, Wesleni Sicer. Advance Memoriul Post 8719 Vet erans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiiiaty, 4lii Tues,, 7;30 p,m., post home. Feed Mill Road. Duvie Counly Right To Life. 7 p.m.. 3rdTluirsday.gnindjuryroom.court- house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memoriul VFW Post 1119. 2nd. 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hull, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM. 2t\d. 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. ut the lotlge, Mocksvillc Lodge No, 1.34,1st Tues day, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, Davle Hus. Women's Assoc. 1st Wed, each month. Rotary Hut. noon. For info, or to mtend 751 -2828, Cuolecmcc Clvllan's Club Meet ing. 1st and 3rd Mon, cach month. 7 p.m,. Red Pig. Hwy, 801, Cooiccmeo. Cub .Scout Puck S04, sponsored b Fulton United Melh, Church, 1st and 3rd Tues, nights ench month, 7-8!30 p,m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to bccomc u member nrc welcomc to attend. Davle Cu. MS Support Group. 2nd Mon. of cach month. 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee AA.lwhindGood Shep herd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri.. 8 p.m. Recreation Formorc information on thescevenis, call 751-232.5. Line Dancing Fanninglon Conununily Center. Ev ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instructors; Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, cali 751-3848. Ree Club Before ($ 15)or alter (S25)school nnd oul of school programs. Registration open. Good Timers Square Dance Dancc Lessons $5 per mondi, Volun leers fordiffereni .social events. Con tact Etiiel ut 998-3837, Silverstriders Walk Club Scniors,_50 und up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays, $7.|)crday. S40 per month. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues., Wed,» & Sut, Call Emily Robertson. 998-5163. Davie Sr. Games Registnilion for 2003 now open, fonns ut Mocksville/Dnvic Rcc, Must be 55 or older by Aug. 1. 2(X)3, Wednesday, May 14 Sr. Trip, to Sliatley Springs & Ashe County Frescoes, Depart 7 a,m„ re turn liefore 7 p,ni. $30 includes lunch, admissions, transportution. Cull 751- 2325 to register. YM CA Formore inrominlion,cnil 751-9622 ' or visil Davie Family YMCA, Open Net Volleyball Come by und join tito fun on Tues, niglits from 6:30-8;30 p.m. All levels welcome. Ages 14 & up. Free loincm- bcrs. Water Exercise Class For beginners luid tite experienced. Alt ages. Cull for cluss types & limes. Swim Lessons Clioose from 2wk„ 4 wk. ,Sat. moni ing or private lessons. Reg. liegins 2 wks. priorloclass. Cail forclasslinics. Gym & Swim Thursdays 9-11 u.m. (ages 3-5) Gym class focuscs on motor skills, swim time tcnclics pnddle nnd kick strokes. Cost $30 niembcrs/$60 non-members. ■Gymnastics Wednesduys 3:3()-4:30 p.m. (grades K-6th) Lcnni gymnuslics routines mul heallh skills. Cost S20 niembcrs/S30 non-nienilicrs. Karate-Carucado Style Tue.sdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs., 6:(X), 6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out 6-10:30 p.m.Agcs 3-12. Swimming, arts & crafts, ganies.movie, Dinnenu 6:30 p.m. $7 members, $ 10 nonmem bers. Seniors Ail Senior Aclivities take place at Davie County ScniorServices locutcd in the Brock Building on Nortli Main Strc’ct, Mocksvilie unless otherwise noted. Cull 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W , 11:30 ii.iii., Th. & Fri., 11 u.m., in tlie Nutrition Site. Silver Heullh Kxercises, East Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Quilling, every Monday. 10 u.m. Scruhhle, every Monday. I p.m. Bridge, Tuesdnys & Fridiiys, I p.m. S K ll’BO, Wednesdays, 1 ;30 p.m. Crcullvc Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Pulnl Class, Wednesdays ul 8:30u.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiutrlst, at Sr. Services every Ihree weeks on Monday at 8;30 a.m. Otis month visit was April 2lsl. Free lllood Pre.ssure Checks,oiicea month, cull Sr. Services for info, this nionlh'.scheckwns/l/)/7/3/.viat 10:45 a.m. in tlie Nutrition Site. Sr. CIturus, Thursduys. 10 a.m.. East Room, Sludy Of Luke Cluss, Wednesdays ul I p,ni„ Cnift Room. ' R e p o r t D a v le D a te lin e Ite m s B y N o o n M o n d a y Items fur Davle Dateline sliould lie reported by noon Monday ofihe pub lication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop You a re co rd ially in v ite d to attend a special free educational seminar about hearing and hearing loss. You will learn about » Symptoms of hearing loss • Treatment • Developments in (digital hearing aid technolog; This special event is sponsored by Drs. Scott Mills and Tami Ike, Doctors of Audiology at The Hearing Clinic Clemmons • High Point • Ashcboro AThen: Tuesday, May 6th rime: 10:00 a.m. Vhere: Village Inn Golf & Conference Center 6205 Ramada Drive Clemmons, NC Call today to reserve your seat as space is limited C all M elanie at 766-2677 RSVP by Friday, May 2nd The seminar will feature Beth Fountain, M.S., an expert audiologist from GN ReSound. C offee a n d D a n is h refreshm ents w ill be a v a ila b le . tg is living. Find out what you’ve been missing. Call todayfor your reservation 766-26 77 The Hearing Clinic Belt«' ПШпд (AMiiijfi lttlY<i/ogy, еФггЫсо «то co«7v«am»i - oiuran»«i M ^ ,t h e h e a r i ngc|iiVig,co i^