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08-AugustM a j o r L e a g u e r ’ s S e c o n d F a m i l y Davie Family Becomes Friends With Upstart Atlanta Braves’ Pitciier Page B1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R № é E C O R D U SP S 149-60 Number 32 Thursday, Auig. 7, 2003 32 P A G ES Linda Norm an points to the num ber on the shield w hich can be put on teenagers’ vehicles for others to report im proper driving. ■ Photo by Robin Fergusson S a v e O u r S tu d e n ts Program Would Allow Everyone To Monitor Teen Driving By Mike linrnliurdt Davie County Enterprise Record 1-866-WATCH-16. Remember that number. Il could save a teenager’s life. 1-866-WATCH-16. That’s exactly what you’ll be doing, helping thousands of parents do what they can’t - watch 'their teenage drivers on the road. Linda Cline of Advance and Curt Williams of Winston-Salem are traveling the region promoting tlic program, called Save Our Students (SOS). It works similar to those 800 “how’s my driving” numbers on the backs of trucks and bu.ses. Stickers, which they call shields, are placed on the teen’s car with a code number. If you see them speeding, or driving reck­ lessly, or with beer or cigarettes, you call the number. It goes to a call center and they call the parents. “It works with other industries and we know it will work with teenagers,” Williams said. “These are our inost cherished resources and people think they’re exempt... that my child is driving good. So did my father. I was a good driver, while he was there.” “Wc have to do everything we can to keep them safe. We’re not trying to gel kids in irouble, we’re trying lo keep them out of trouble.” Williams is operation manager for the bus company Coach USA and said the call numbers work. 1-866-WATCH-16. The nuinber has more meaning for Cline, who lost a nephew in 1997. He was 15 and friends came by nnd took him Ibr a ride, They were driving morc than 100 mph. Drugs and alcohol were involved. Only the driver survived. "It’s nol only the driving, it’s where they’re at,” Cline said. “If I spot that vehicle coming out of a store with beer or cigarettes. I’m going to call their parents.” Parents, she said, should embrace this program, “Parenis are saying they want the public lo watch ihcir child.” They’ve been getting plenty of support, und need il. Operating a call center is expensive. Now, it costs $125 a year for one of the shields. A fund is being established to help pay for slickers for lower income families, Williams said. “It’s a comfortable feeling for a pment lo be silling al home at 10 o’clock at night and thinking, 1 can't watch them ... bul somebody is. What is thal worth'? .$125 a year? I think il is.” “We’re asking corporations to be involved, and all the churches, schools, principals, driver’s education programs.” They’re working wilh insurance compa­ nies; GMAC is the first to offer a 10 percenl discount for vehicles with the shield. They think the Please Sec SOS - Page 4 R e s t a u r a n t W a n t s T o S e r v e A l c o h o l O n S i d e w a l k s A downtown Mocksville restau­ rant has asked the town to permit il to sell alcoholic beverages on the sidewalk on both sides of the build­ ing. The Gasthaus has a small patio area adjacent lo the sidewalk where alcohol can bc served “There is no smoking allowed upstairs in the building where pri­ vate parlies can bc held. They go : down the steps and outside to : smoke,” Town Manager Christine Sanders, lold lown board members . last week. “If they already have a drink, they take it outside when smoking. The problem is that the town doesn’t allow people to drink on public sidewalks.” The restaurant is requesting the ability to pul four tables outside of the patio area. The sidewalk dining area would bc roped from the rest of the sidewalk on weekends and during special events, if the board approves the changes. The request, complete with plans, would also have to go before the Alcohol Board. State law says towns can permit alcohol on a public sidewalk, suid Hank VanHoy, the town lUtomey. “The sidewalk there is roughly 11 feet wide on the side where he wants to do it. Five feet of space is required by the Americans with Disabilities Act for people lo pass." “There is enough room if he puts up the temporary roping,” said Sand­ ers. “People could still pass by with­ out being involved with thal part. Pa­ trons who dine in the patio area can already purchase alcohol because the paijo is private properly.” In order for the Gasiliaus to serve on the sidewalk, the board would huvc lo change the town’s ordinance lo allow other restaurants the same options. They would need to look nt Ihings like sidewalk widths and the number of tables allowed. “What you do is not just for Art (Belch, Gasthaus owner), it’s for everyone,” VanHoy said. “The cur­ rent ordinance hales back to 1989 and the pre-alcohol laws in Mocks­ ville. People are going to .see it [al­ cohol] either way since he already •serves in the patio area.” The board voted for the matter to be studied more with a presentation of the pros and cons scheduled in Septembev. The police chief, town manager and lown attorney will re­ search the issue. Residents Question 64 Bypass Most Don’t Want It Near Their Homes By Kim .lustcii Davic County Enterprise Record The bypass is needed, but not in my backyard. That's the sentiment of many of the 150 people who showed up dur­ ing the first half of a three-hour in­ formalional workshop on the U.S. 64 bypass of Mocksville held by the N.C. Department ofTransporlation. “I’m nol pleased with any of them,” said Tina Fells. "They all comc closc to my house. I wnnt Ihein to put il somewhere else totally. Diimping all this iraffic at Deadmon Road is going to make it worse than il already is.” “It’s a pretty ambitious project,’ said her husband, Keith. “If there were a vote, we’d vote no.” Residents W'cre able to look at four major possibilities, three along the western side of Mocksville and one along the easlern side. Accord­ ing to Richard Shillinglaw of the DOT, the eastern option is there bc­ causc the weslcrn options are in a watershed. “I’m deeply concerned,” said Bill Junker. “They all show going Ihrough my home of 30 years.” Junker lives on the Triple J form on U.S, 64 East. “I'm hoping there can PIciise See Hundreds - Page 4 Dirty Water Possible As Lines Flushed Ferric sulfate is being added to the water system this week or next. A vital part of this water quality improvement is a hydrant flushing prograiTi, County Man- agerTcrry Bralley told the county commissioners Monday. “It's somelhing lhat has been needed for some lime. As part of the Davie Couniy Water Plant up- grade.s' lo our Cooleemee and Sparks Road plants, wc will be­ gin a hydrant flowing/flushing project in the couniy wilhin the nexl 10 days. Some customers will experience discolored water in the process. If you experience low flow or pre.ssure problems, please call our water department at 751-5888.” Bralley told the board when he worked for Mocksville and they implemented the flushing projeci, one bi-product was lhal they found valves lhal had been par­ tially or completely clo.sed. The water improvement progrnm ai^d the flushing process are neces­ sary to improve county water quality und comc bnck inlo com­ pliance Vkiilh federal regulations, he said. ExJitorial Райе C la ss of 2007: A lw ays Do Your Hom ework 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, Aug. 7,2003 Tlie Clu.ss of 2СЮ7 reports this week lo Davic High School to begin four years of study and growth and preparation. As wc have done In recent years. wc‘U like to say a few things to Ihis ncwe.st class. This is what Ihcy should know: One third of you won't muke il to graduation dny, Based on rccent siallstic.s. Some of you will flunk out. Some of you will run off. Some of you will turn to drugs. Some of you won’t care. Some of you will be in prison. And ll won't just bc Ihc class dummies and thugs. Will one of them be you7 Some of you will break your parents’ hearts, You will disappoint your teachers. You will make a .sorry path for your own children to follow years from now. You may bc Ihe exceplion, bul the lile of a dropout is often linked to pregnancy, poverty and prison. Il may be hard. Tliere may be many .social pressures. But find the inner resolve to graduate. Il Is a minimum achievement thc.se days. Set goals for yourself — high ones — and find out what It takes lo achieve them. If you don’t, you mny eliminate your chances of being accepted lo a top-flight collcge by the end of your freshman year. The grades you make in your first three years count as much as the SAT scores' al the end of your junior year. At high school, they keep .score. These daily te.sts count far beyond the report card. Do your homework. It takes time, sure. But anyone can do il. You can gel help from friends, from parents, from the smartest kid in class. Get his phone number. Take your books home. Remember your assignments. Write Ihem down. Turn Ihe work in the nexl day. Always. Bc responsible. Be on time. Show up ... with your homework in hand. Don’t sleep in class. Don't bc disrespectful to llie teacher. Don'l be a clown. You may dream big dreams, but only work will achieve them. Your parent.s probably have made all your important decisions until now. You may have sailed Ihrough middle school with liltic effort. Tliis scliool will be harder. It will also offer more distractions. In high school, girls become bcauliful and boys become hand­ some. You will want 10 go lo the fotiiball gumes, to the club meet­ ings, to Ihe parties. You will bc encouraged to display school spirit. You muy even pnrticipate in the sports programs. Those arc fun times and a rich part of high school. Bul woe unto those who don'l sludy ... You will take many classes, but two arc critical — English and math. Gym class may bc fun, but it counts little. You must leam proper grammar, how to write, how to apply mathemalic.s. No leachcr is so giHcd lhat he can give you tlio.se lessons without your help. You must work for it. You musl value education and want il. High school hns a way of tilling society’s values. Tlie dumb jock may bc popular now, but he evenlually works for Ihe nerd he tormented in high school. IfyouVc n jock, l)c n smart one. Some of the most talented high school athlclcs can't go to college bccuu.sc they can't meet the minimum acndemic levels. Wc value nthlclic succcss, and sixirts offers n wonderful classroom of its own. But only a handful of our athlclcs — one or two a year — will compcle on Ihe collcgiulc level. Tlie rest of you must depend on goo<l gnides lo gel into college. About your attitude ... Life is not fair. Don’t expcct high school to be. No sludenl has ever been punished for olieying ihc rules. Unfeltered impulses are running through your veins. Some sludenLs will do things now ihul will affect Ihem for a lifetime. You pledged not to use drugs in Ihe DARE program in fifth grade. Dcspcrule for social acceplance, some will abandon ihcir principles and moral coiiragc. Don’t bc one of Ihcm. Neither cigarettes, alcohol, marijuuna nor sex will solve ihc uche in your soul or Ihe loneliness in your spirit. Tliey will, instead, add imnicastirabiy to your problems. You need friends. But your friends will oi'icn dclcnuine your uctions. You will dress like llieni. You will ucl like them. Do wliut they do. One friend hellbent on trouble can take you wilh him. You may have Iwcn lold you are s|x;cial — one of u kind. You arc only us s|K-cial us you wanl lo bc.Tlic worltl won't Ireal you spccial. Neither will your teachers. Or your friends. Only you can declare your individuality and rc.solve to stand oul in ihc crowd ... or join it. Kculizv ut this stugc in your life, tlie world is crn/.y. Parents are confining — some arc mils. Tcacliers don’t underslund. Sonic siudents arc cnicl.Tliey will say niean Ihings and torment those who aren’t part of Iheir group. Like llie televisions shows, ihey will make fun of you. But it won’t bc funny. At times, you may bc desperate to be anywhere else Parenis oficn lell you Ihesc are the besl years of your life, lhal you sliouUl Ix: happy and enjoy these days. For some of you, these high ■scluKil years will .seem like an a.ssignmcm to elernal hell. Fortunately, there are mticli belter years lo come. These should nol bc — as the song indicates — your "Glory Days," The pinnacle of your life should nol be during the lender ages of 14 and 18. Your glory days should be well ahead of you. When you arc tnily independent. When you muke yourown decisions. Wlicn you are ready. Tliis is an et|uipping phase. Ann yourself wilh knowledge. Seize Ihe opportunilies around you lo grow insleud of Idling lliem pass. Realize the best is yet to come, and prepare for il. Set your goals, and work lo achieve ihem. Make friends, bul not ones who will control you. Realize your parents ure slill your l)cst ailviK-utes. And yon huve others on your side; The tu.xpaycrs of lliis connly. They have built Ihis schcxil. They pay the teachers. Subsiilize your lunch. Put gas in the .schml buses. You owe them an honest effort. You will nol find inner |x;uce from your parenis, from your friends, from the foolball team or from any of life’s Icmplalioiis. Tlial’s bclwecn you and Gcxl. Higli school is four years. Nol a lifclimc. Use il for its proper purpo.se — lo prepare for belter things. Don’l be one of tlie slalistics — one of the failures, one of ihe forgotten members who doesn't make it to the graduation slage. Now get 10 il. Do your homework. - Dwight Spurks Remembering Downtown Businesses L o u is e S tr o u d I suppose most people remember when the Bank of Davic was located on the southern end of the square where the County Administration Building now sils. Aboul halfway belwcen the back of the bank nnd the Bargain House wns a door which led to the upstairs where the Masons and the Order of Ihe Eastern Slar held their meelings in the Masonic Hall. They gave me permi.ssion lo have one of my piano rccitnis there. I’m not sure whether Walker's Bargain House was beforo or after a whole­ sale grocery company which was localed on thnt same lower end of the bank building. 1 do remember lhat Charlie Thompson worked there, and he nnd his fumiiy lived on Church Street, the first house beyond Deane’s. I think he traveled for the company. Later, D.L. Parduc’s slore occupied that building for awhile before moving lo where J.C. Dwiggins had a dry goods store many years ago. This lalcr housed C.J. Angell Appliance Co. I believe the Western Aulo store followed Parduc's in the Masonic building. George Rowland operated thal for some years. It was later run by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Howell. On tlie left of Western Auto was Meroney's Hardware Store, which was owned and operated for many years by llynn Meroney and sons. Later, E.W. Junker had a slore there. In the old days, P.K. Manos ran a cafe, which was later run by a relative, Dennis Silverdis and wife. This was when the Post Office was where Miss Judy’s Dolls is now located. Between the cafe and the Post Office was a door leading lo the second floor, where Dr. E.C. Choate, dentist, had an office and later, Dr, PH. Mason, hnd his dental officc there. Attorney Jacob Stewart also had his office on the second floor. John Sanford ran Sanford Bros, there, nnd Katherine Kurfees Meroney worked for him for years. Marie’s Beauty Shop was located there on the second floor for a lime. The library occupied one room here al one time. When John Durham was mayor of Mocksville, his officc was there on the sccond floor. Another office that was there for some time was thal of Prof. W.F. Robinson, Supt. of Public Instruction. His secretary was Miss Jessie Woff, daughter of Rev. W.B. Woff, pastor of Firsl Bnptisl Church in the 1920s. I’m sure there were others that I don’t remember. I believe thal Dr. Clyde Young, veterinarian, hnd his office there for a while. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Harmon and their daughter, Billie Jean, lived in an apartment on the third floor. When they were preparing lo move to their home on Salisbury Slreel, I wondered how in the world they were going lo gel their piano down. Then I realized that they got it up there, so surely they could get it down, which they did, I remember lhat Phil Young nt one time ran his undertak­ ing shop (they didn’t call Ihem funeral homes in those days) in the building lhat set back from the street, between the American Cafe and the building lhal houses a beauty shop and olher businesses. After thal, the G.G. Walker Molor Co. wns located there along nbout 1929 or 1930. This building was torn down years ago. 1 don’t know the year the Princess Theatre opened, but it was not open when we moved downtown in 1914. Beside our newspaper office, where Stnr Furniture Company was locnled until recently, was Ben Hooper’s Hardware Store. Later, il must have been about 1923, Mr. and Mrs. J.A. Daniel opened the Princess Theatre there. We lived upstnirs and heard the player piano until 11 o’clock every nighl, except Sunday. Some time later, when the theatre moved across the street beside the Mocksville Hotel, it was run by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and Mrs. Fowler played the piano. , Recently I was asked who the movie stars were ------ in my young days - the days of sileni movies. When I was very young, my favorile male star was Tliomas Meighnn. Other stars lhat I remember were Lila Lee, Gloria Swanson (wlio made it into the talkies), Bebe Daniels, Pola Negri, Mary Pickford and Dougla.s Fairbanks (who usually starred together), Charlie Chaplin (tlie comedian), nnd sisters Dorothy and Lillian Gish. Lillian died not too long ago, and I think she was in several movies late in life. Tom Mix and Tex Ritter played in western movies, Much later, Myrna Loya and Claudette Colbert came along. Two of my all-time favorites were Nelson Eddy and Jeannette MacDonald. ■ Since I have been writing this column, I have mel some very interesting people, some by lelephone and some in person, who were kind enough lo say lhat they enjoyed reading about Mocksville in its early days. Back when I was chauffeuring my father, who didn’l drive, over Davie . County years ago in our little Whippet, we knew just about everyiiody in the couniy. Now, I feel I know very few. Of coursc, many of my contemporaries are no longer here. When I wrote thal I had tried to find some squasli pickles but had no luck, I really thought that no one had any. All of those I talked lo had snid thni due lo the slim crop, they bnrely had squash for tho tabic nnd none to pickle. Then a nice lady, Virginia Rceco from Davie County, called mo and said she wanted to give me n jnr of squash picklcs nnd also a jar of icicle pickles, another of my favorites. Thai was music lo my ears. Sho evidently is a good cook. I renlly appreci­ ated this, and will enjoy having a new friend. Then I had a delightful .surprise when I received ajar of delicious pickled squash from Tommi Bingham Steidel of Clemmons, и former piano student of mine. Wasn’t lhal groal? -Ф In T h e M a il... There’s Not Enough Room At The Storehouse To the editor; There is not enough room in the Storehouse. That is, there is no room to accommodate tho increasing num­ ber of people needing servico in the free mcdical/donial clinic and pharmacy. There arc approximately 550 people being served in ihp phar­ macy and 393 people seeing a physician in the clinic. The froe dental clinic will open soon, possibly in September. There is no room or equipment yet for a dentist, so a private dental office will fill in unlil A Storehou.se For Jesus has a fncility and the equipment. The facility for the pharmucy and clinics is nol nil thut is needed - spacc for the entire service area, warehouses and chapel arc urgently needed. People need ihoso .services. They nro our neighbors, friends, ncqunintances nnd loved ones. In order to succeed in this ondciivor, a new Siorohouso For Jesus fncility, funds nro needed. Anyone may help - anyone can help. Money, labor and materials arc accepted. God accepts prayers. And He will answer. Wc ihnnk all who support this ministry - we cannol provide these scrviccs withoul your help. Dr. George Kimberly, Mocksvillc Free Medical Clinic Director A Storehouse For Jesus Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Rccord welcomes letters from its read­ ers, th e letters muy be on topics of local, stale, nationnl or inlenlationnl issues, ■ An effort w ill be made to prim all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar und for space. A ll letters should include the name and address of the ; writer, including a signature, A telephone number, liot to : be published, is also requested. Please hnve letters in the newspaper office no Inter than 4 p.m, Monday o f the week to be publi.shed, Dnvie Couniy : Enterprise. Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: I cmews@davic-entefpri.so.com, • V G o t A n O p in io n ? Add your vote lo our weekly online poll that asks quesiions 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. W ill y o u s u p p o rt a p ro p o s e d b o n d to p a y fo r im p ro v e ­ m e n ts /a d d itio n s to D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l a n d e le m e n ta ry s c h o o ls ? Y e s , 7 2 % N o , 2 8 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question. S h o u W a U .S , 5 4 B y p a s s a r o u n ( j M o c k s v i l l e b e b u i l t ? w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2003 - 3 Who Are These Folks? Hugh Larew brought this photograph by, but isn’t sure if it is a school or church group. Got an idea? The Enterprise Record welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places. Include as many identifica­ tions in the photographs as possible. Get Legislators’ Information Out Of Shadows D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/Eik^ECORD USPS 149-160) 171 s. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Ihe Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson............................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pills........................................Sporls Edilor Mary Lynne Baysinger..................Clrculatlon/Classilled Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillo. NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cenls S20 Per Yenr In N.C., .$25 Oulside N.C. POSTMASTER . Send Address Chunges to; Davic County Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: For more than 10 years, members of the US Senule und House have talked about saving Social Security, propping up medicare, low­ ering the cosl of pre.scription drugs, especially for seniors, und e.x- tending heallli insurance/care to more und iiiore Americuiis. None of this lius hnppeiied yet. Tlien 1 have to admit to myself thnt I,know very little uboul the sulary und benefits of our elccted represcntutives. Maybe there’s a clue here. So 1 went on the Internet yesterday and found out that the starting puy for members of the US Senule und House is $150.000 u year. (In 1990, it wus $98.400.) In nddllion. Ihey cun increase tiieir annual income up to 15 percent of their unniial salary (another $22,.WO) from outside sources such as speaking engagements, legal pruclice, con­ sulting, etc. Also, they gel un annual cost of living incrcuse unless they vole not to accept il. I tried 10 find out if Ihey also receive free henlth cnre (Cynthin Holmes in her letter lust week said they did), free denial cure, free prescription drugs, etc., but I guess 1 don’l know how lo find thut on the Internet. (If some renders know, please let me know.) And 1 un­ derstand lhat their retirement program is better than Social Security, which llie rest of us rcccivc. I iningine lhal Iheir high sulury, possibly free benefits and excellent retiremenl program give them lillle incen- live to improve the items mentioned in my first paragraph. In other words, why should they bother when they are already receiving first class benefits’.’ Why not continue talking for another 10 years? So wlial’s Ihe polnl of this leller? Since Ihe sulary and benefits of our elected officials ure paid with taxpayer funds, shouldii’l ihis in­ formation be easily uvuilable to ull of us on a continuing busis? And wlio beller thnn Ihe weekly and dally press to lell us? Perhaps Ihe newspapers of America, in our case the Enlerprise Record, could put a box on the front page every week and print this kind of information; i.e., what ure their saluries, whal arc their ben­ efits, what ure their unnuai expenses, how many staff members, who ure Ihey, wliut are Ihcy pnid, in effect, every cosl item available. (I realize tliat once a year at tax time, tlie press may print some of this information wlien Senators und members of Ihe House file iheir in­ come taxes. Bul once is not enough.) The newspuper could title Ihis box Wusiiinglon Watch or Window on Washington. Also, how about a similar front page box for stale officials? You might call il Raleigh Report. Seems lo me lliis would be good informative journalism, good ■responsible journulism, und good watchdog journnlisni, which our press historically prides itself on. So how about il Enterprise Record? Lel's get tills information out ofthe shadows and into the sunlight. Every week, on the front page. Ken Ricliardson. Advance "^VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Hygienist, Dental Assistant & Receptionist needed for Dental Outreach Project /1 Juilll I'ffon lij'llnillliy Oirnliniiins oj'liuvw Connly, /1 Storeitnnst'for JcMts and Ijk'oI Dcniist.s IXI tt .Ini Tiw.Kibiy.s of Euch Month: 6-9 PM Projcrlcil hvjccl Slarling Date: 9! 16103 If y«u iii-c Intcrcskd III volimtccrlnR for either of tlicsc posltUms, plfiise eall Marie Collins ut 33r)-751.1l)fi0. Silver Queen Corn $2.50 per dozen a v a i l a b l e s t a r t i n g t h i s T H U R S D A Y , A U G U S T T HILLTOP ORCHARD 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 7 2 4 6 Oltections: From Mocksville; Hwy 601 North, Lod on Ijames Church Road Follow Signs. í-í : if or Don't Miss North Carolina's Legendary Fiddle Player^ Comedian & Storyteller | M i k e C r o s s Presented by DAVIE C O U N T Y OuvieCmmty enterpri/ehHecord ArtsCouncil \__________Ояосм Рсягоянша Аяи Ссчгся T I C K E T S = A d u l t s - $ 1 5 ; S t u d e n t s / S e n i o r s - $ 1 3 ; G r o u p s o f 1 5 + - $ 1 2 S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 1 6 , 2 0 0 3 a t 7 : 3 0 p . m . a t t h e 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 o r t h M a i n S t . • M o c k s v i l i e The Brock Performing Arts Center is honored to welcome legendary folk musician, fiddler and storyteller Mike Cross to its stage on August 16th, 2003. Hailed by critics as "N o rth Carolina’s treasure,” Cross has been praised for his ability to uniquely capture the breathtaking beauty of. this state through both song and story. W e invite everyone to come and share in a truly magical evening of laughter and high-energy entertainment w ith this extraordinary talent. Come learn Mike Cross'fiddle times and old time fiddling at the Jim m y V ipperm an fiddle clinic August 16,10:00-11:30 a.m. on the stage of Brock Performing Arts Center. For more Info call 751-3000. Spaces for the fiddle clinic are limited to 20 students so register early. Each student participating in the clinic gets a FREE TICKET to the Mike Cross show! Refreshments will be served. 4 - DAVIK COL’N TY KNTKRl’RISK RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 7,2003 Linda Cline of Advance and Curt Williams of Winslon-Salem talk about the benefits of the SOS program. - Photo by Robin Fergusson S O S P r o g r a m A i m e d T o H e l p T e e n D r i v e r s Coiilimied From I’ii(iu 1 siiiclds could bc’conic an cffcctive tool forjudges lo use wilh icens accuscd ol'driving infractions. 'I ho first person lo pur- citiisc il sitieUI was Cltris Paul (Wesl I'orsyth soon-to-be Wilke l-orcsl baskctbiill player). “Me said it’s time for teemigers lo start acting responsibly, driving responsi­ bly," Williams said. He spouls off the slalislics: , • car crashes are the number one killer of young people age 16-20; • Ihe estimated cost of leen ■•rashes in 2000 was $32 nillion; • nioie thiin any age group, :eenagers have the single nighesi risk of being in a fatal ivrcck: • in crashes, driver error is involved more oflen willi teenagers lhan with older drivers; • leen speeding is deadly, single vehicle high speed crashes in which Ihe driver losl conlrol are more common among leens; • the risk of fatal accidents with leen drivers doubles at night; • tceniigers are less likely to use seat belts tlian adults; • teen crashes are more likely when olher leens mu in the ear, the risk of a fatal crash increases with every leen; • 8.5 percent of teens report parlicipiitiiig ill usafe driving with fellow teens as passen­ gers; • 62 perceni of leen passenger deaths occur while a teen is diiving; • yearly in llie United ■Slates, 8,155 teens die in a car crash, wilh 348,000 seriously injured. I-866-WATCH-I6. Thai’s Ihe number Cline and Williams hope can make Ihose statistics less frighten­ ing. I-866-WATCH-16. Williams has the shields on his vehicles, and said they have anolher effect. Drivers wilh Ihe shields don’t want lo receive Ihose calls, so Ihey drive more responsibly. “If a child thinks mom and dad will Ciml out in live minutes, it miglil change their minds. Thai helps the kids.” SOS is il попргоГи agency. Although the $125 may sound expensive, Williams poinis to the courl cos’Is, fines and attorney’s fees if you gel a lickel. In addilion to polenlial insurance savings, they’re also working ill gelling a rewards program for teenagers, such as discounts from stores and restaurants. “Whal will make this a success is if everyone gets involved, parenls, businesses and Ihe children," Williams said. He repeats, if it saves one • child's life, it’s a worthwhile program. "You never forget it. I talked to a woman whose daughter died 13 years ago, and the leiirs were flowing down her cheeks," Williams .said. 1-866-WATCH-16. To learn niore,eall 1-800- 706-5122 or visit llie website, w w w M im iiirsliith’nlx.iifl. H u n d r e d s A t t e n d U S 6 4 B y p a s s M e e t i n g Conlinued KriJin l’aye I >e nnother open, undeveloped <ile founil rallier lhan disrupting ny lioinesile." Charlie Sweigarl of Tuylor :.)il Company was looking al one ipliiin. "It could gobble us up. lui I'm mil necessarily adverse o that." Miiiiy people were concerned iboul added Iraliic on U.S. 601. file enstern alternative and all hose lhal lerniinale on 601 .vould pin niciie iral'fic on the ilrcaily busy 1-40 inierchange, .iiid Shilliiiglaw, Allernalive 4 lerminales at 1-40 and U.S. 64 Wesl. Hrenda Rullierford was one who said Ihe 601/1-40 inler- chiuige was ¡ilrciidy a problem. She was lold lhal Ihc bypass w;is supposed to remain close enough to bring relief lo Mocksvllio while Slill helping residenis gel to ihe northern area of town. "I llmught we alreiidy had a bypass. Valley Road." Other residenis said Ihe by­ pass wouldn't be used by local residenis because Ihere wcren’l many places to gel on iuid off. “Having it all come back to 601 or 64 doesn’t make sen.se lo me," said Wayne Harp. “The 40/ 601 linlerchangel has enough congestion already." He sees lhal area continuing to grow. “Why add additional congestion lo il'.'" David Kinimer and Benny Dyson voiced the opinion of many. It should slop al Cool Spings, said Kimnier. “Tliey'd need a whole lot of land, but wouldn’t lake as many houses." Depending on which oplion is approved. Dyson’s liome could be 50 feet from the bypass. wilh it dissecting the 70-acre property on Greenhill Road that has been In liis family for gen- eiiitions ami wiis owned by his greal-grandfallier. "I’d rather see the stale buy il all rather lhan liiive no way to get lo the bol- lomland." The project has been pul on the DOTs Transportation Im­ provement Pliui,and land acqui- sition is scheduled lo begin in 2010. According lo the handout ill the meeting, consiruciion will begin in later years, and the schedule is subject to change. W h a t I n d u s t r i e s S h o u l d D a v i e R e c r u i t ? Economic Report To Be Presented At Aug. 12 Meeting Which target iiuUisirics dioukl Davic Counly pursue in rying lo improve ils ecDnoniy ind wliiil areas of Ihe country ;an Diivie conipiue itself to',’ Those topics will be the focus of Angelou r.con(nnics' next prescnialion on Tuesday, Aug. 12 at 9:30 a.m. at Ihe Davic Counly Commissioners’ Chambers. The public is .•ncouraged lo allend. The Texas-based consulting firm is working on a compre­ hensive eeiinoniie development slralegy for an eighl-couniy region ami is midway through ils sludy. The counlies include Ashe, Alleghany. Davie. Korsyih. Rockingliani, Slokes, Surry and Yadkin. "We will presenl our reconiiiieiided target industries for the counly and Ihe CliDS region," said Amy Holloway, vice president, Angelou liconomics. "W e’ll also presenl Ihe results of the benchmarking analysis by comparing Davie Counly to the five or six coinpelilor regions identified Ciirlier in the projecl. This analysis will give counly leaders an idea of wliat has been successful Ihere and how ihiise regions are improving liieir economies." The study, funded by the liconomic Development Adniinistration (liDA) officc of the U.S. Depanment of Com­ merce. is a rei|uircd slep I'or iiny community seeking federal dollars for infrastructure or olher aclivilies lhal spark job creation. When complele, the strategy will not only identify those big needs in the counties lhal will require federal funding, bui also provide recomii'iendiilions for how ihe counties can improve overall husiness conditions, regain losl jobs and beller niarkel them­ selves. "When this process is over, the eighl-couniy region will be eligible for large amounts of inoney from the federal government lhal will pay for improvements lo roiids, utilities, scliools and general, overall quality of life,” said Holloway. "It is very imporlant for every­ one in the county to gel behind this project because so mucli of Diivie County’s I'ulure depends on il." Two represenlatives from Angelou I'conomlcs will spend one full day in each county during the week of Aug. 11-15. In iiddilion to larget induslries and benchmark analysis meelings, Angelou will host a G r e a t C o v e r a g e . S t a r t s w i t h B lu e marketing workshop to help craft the county's economic developnieni marketing theme and brand identity. For more inforniiilion about llie projecl you can log onlo w w n'.N iirihm 'xiN C .com . Angelouliconom ics’ nexl trip to northwest North Carolina will be in September lo hold workshops and review driift recommendations. The final recommendations ¡uid regional ■project rolloul will be scheduled for early November. • lllue AdvimtiKe* Clans • No Referral HMO, I'l’O anil l'O.S Group I'lans • .Small Group Сотегаде Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. John Wood (336) 751-6281 • t/ing'ftrra Care • Mcillcare .Supplement lasurimce • llental Ccft’ciage tor Inillviiliials anil Groups • Blue E.\ifas* Discount I’rogrmas 1 ГЖ BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina ,a.f t)«.:! C-o»« ifuJ Uk.a Sh.aH ol Nnflh СлчХп» амл1 In. fr».. ^ i • Аило«|о«> \IJOel *, j/oi Town Political Races Heat Up In Final Weel< The liices are on in town elections tills November. In addilion to the countywide vote on an $8.8 million school bond referendum, voters in Davic towns will elect mayors and members lo the town councils. During the last week, Debra M. Stanley,43,of450 Ridgeview Drive, filed to .seek the office of mayor of Mocksville, joining •incumbent Dr. Francis W. Slate on the ballot. In the riice for two seals on the Mocksville Town Board, incumbents Vernon Thompson and Buster Cleary are being challenged by Bill Wooten. In Bermuda Run, R.J. Childress, 72, of 172 River Hill Drive, filed to challenge incumbent mayor, John Ferguson. That seat will be decided by all Bermuda Run voters. Only residents of the respective districts can elect their town board representative. In District 3, Nancy Marshall is challeng­ ing incumbent Charles Whitman. Ted Tilsworth in District 1, and Al Barnett, 59, of 964 Riverbend Drive, in District 4, are running unopposed. In Cooleemee. incumbent mayor, John Chandler, is running unopposed. For a two-year seat on the town board, incumbent Jean H. Cornalzer was joined in the race by Les Steele, 47, of 116 Westview Ave. In the race for two four-year terms on the town hoard, incumbenls Michael S. Barron, 29, of 184 Main Sl.. and Aubrey B. Wensil, 66, of 247 Center St., arc being chal­ lenged by Carl Smith,40. of 198 Duke St. The Candidates T o w n o f B e r m u d a R u n Mayor R.J. Childress John Ferguson Board Seat, District III Nancy Marshall Charles Whitman Board Seat, District I Teid Titsworth Board Seat, District IV Al Barnett T o w n o f C o o l e e m e e IViayor John Chantjier Board Seat, 2 Years Jean H. Cornatzer Les Steele Board Seats (2), 4 Years Michael S. Barron Aubrey B. Wensil Carl Smith T o w n o f M o c k s v ille Mayor Debra M. Stanley Francis W. Slate Board Seats (2) William R. “Biii" Wooten Buster Cleary Vernon Thompson i Motorcycle Cruise In To Benefit Children’s Hospital A Motorcycle Cruisc In to benefit Brenner’s Childrens Hos­ pital will bo held from 5:30-9:30 p.m. Mondays, Aug. 11 and Aug. 25 in downtown Mocksvillc. Money will be raised through raffics, with prizes includ­ ing a television and an 18-by 21-foot carport. Food and bev­ erages will be .sold. Adeejtiy will provide music on the square. For morc information, contact Jimmy Boettcher tit 492- 5418. NAACP Community Awareness Day Saturday The Davic Counly Chitptcr ofthe NAACP will sponsor a comini.inity awareness day Saturdity, Aug, 9, from 2-5 p.m. iU the Studevent Gymnasium on Cnmpbcll Road. “Our goal is to ediicatc, chipowcr and enlighten the com­ munily through information sharing and other activities,” said Priscilla Williams. Information will be provided on: housing; financial planning; arts and cntertainincnt; health education; voter registration; children’s activities; and more, Hotdogs iind hamburgers will be available. If anyone would like to set up or rcccivc morc information, call Williams at 751-1655. You are invited to an Open House Meadowbrook Mall, ' Suite 28 in Clemmons Saturday, August 16 from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm & Sunday, August 17 from 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm • Tour the studio • Talk w ith staff & current students • Relax with a chair m assage by Judy Preske, m assage therapist • Register for door prises • Enjoy refreshm ents Free classes taught by tho owner, Valerie Kiser, RYT. will be ollered August 19-23. An 8-week session of classes will begin Monday, August 25 when rnorning, lunchllme, evening, and weekend classes will be available. For mo.’ejnformatlon or lo register for a free class, call Sunrise Yoga Studio at 778-1233 or email lnfo@8unrlseyoga.net. www.sunrl8eyoga.net District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tliursduy, Aug. 7,2003 - 5 Tlie I'lillDwing discs wcro ilis- poscil ol In Dnvic Dislricl Courl July .11. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Pro.secullng: Wendy Terry, iissislaui DA. - Phillip M. Angell. brciiking/ entering, Inrceny afler breiiking/en- tering. dismissed per fnilure of pros- ccuiing wilness lo appenr. - Duvid Bniley, simple worlh- less check, dismissed per civil selilemeni. - Cynllilii T. Bnker, linrassiiig phone cnll. dismis.sed per rnlliire lo proseculing wilness lo nppcnr. -Willium T. Boger, iiinnufnclur- ing iiiarijuniia. disniissed per plen; felony possession of miirijiiimu nnd possession of drug pnrupliernnlin, sentenced lo 30 days in jnil, sus­ pended six months, $100, cost. 24 hours communily service, destroy plnnls and parapliernalia. - Robert ti. Godfrey simple worthless check, dismissed per civil selilemeni. - Brian R. Goughnour, noise or- dlnnnce violntion, pruyer for judge­ ment continued on cosl. - Kyle A. Guslufson, ilssnult wilh a deadly weapon, simple ns- snull, dismissed /verbal ugreement. - Kevin W. Jenn, simple worth­ less check, dismissed per civil .selllenienl. -John Kephnrt, worthless check on closed uccount, dismissed per civil settlement. - Julian P. Mannjnres, currying u concenled wenpon, senlenced lo 10 dnys in jail, suspended six monlhs, $25, cost; possession of murijunnn, disniissed per plen. - Jesus Monde/,, possession of marijunnu up lo half ounce, sen­ tenced to 20 duys in jail, credit for lime served, $50 restitution, nllor- ney fees, destroy drugs; resisting u public officer nnd iiitoxicnled/dis- ruplivc, dismissed per pleu. - Sandy Pflughniipt, harassing phone cull, dismissed per re(|uest of proseculing witness. - Roberl R. Runyun Jr., simple worthless check, dismis.sed per civil selllenienl. - Louise K. Su.shercbn, harass­ ing phone culls, dismissed per re­ quest of proseculing witness. - Melissu Swaim, possession of schedule II controlled sub.stance, reduced lo possession of drug parii- phernallu, credit for time .served; speeding 58 in n 45. disniissed per plen; driving will\ license revoked. pruyer for juslice continued. Fulled lu Appear! -Ja.son VV. Allen, failure lolruns- fer lille. - Michael 0. Morris, inloxicaled nnd disruptive. - Samuel P. Throckmorton, ex­ ceeding sufe speed. It Wasn’t Her 'I'he Wendy Boger Iisled In courl listings on July 24 is nol Wendy June Boger. formerly of Dnvic County. Administrative Court The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davic Adminislralive Court June 20. Presiding; Magis- trute tillen Drechsler. Proseculing: Wendy Terry, assisinnt DA. - Michael AlbcrsladI, speeding 85 In a 70, rcduced lo Improper cquipmenl, $25, cosl; expired reg- istrntion curd/tug, dismissed per corrcction. - Michael Allen, speeding 60 in a 45, rcduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. -Alexnnder Anderson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to-improper equipment, $25. co.st. - Jessica Anderson, speeding 80 In a 70, reduced lo Improper e(|iiip- ment,$25,cost. - Murk Beary, failure lo weur driver’s scut bell,$25. co.st. - Rickey Best, improper pass­ ing, cosl, waive fine. - Santosh Bhaskcfspeeding 69 in a 55, rcduced lo improper equip­ ment,.$25, cost. - Calliy Blnke, failure to stop ul slopsign/flashing red light, $25, cosl; failure lo nolil'y Depurtnient of Motor Veiiicles of uddrcss cliange, disniissed per correclion. - Matthew Block, failure lo yield ut stopsign/flushing red liglit, dismissed perclvil selllenienl. - Richnrd Brooks, federal safely inspection violntion und unsufe tires, dismissed per corrcction. - Meredith Brown, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced lo improper eiiuip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Munely Bunion, .speeding 79 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55. $25, cost; failure to weur driver's sent belt, dismissed per plea. - Steven Casper, failure lo wear driver’s sent liell. $25. cosl. - Quentin Cockerham. expired registration slicker, dismissed per correction. - Lisn Cornalzcrspccding 58 in a 45. reduced lo Improper eiiuip­ ment. $25. cosl. - Hubert Corralcs, failure to slop for slopsign/flashing red light, $25, cosl. - Larry Cox, speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to 64 in u 55,$10,cost, - Chnrles Duvis. speeding 86 in a 70. reduced lo 74 In a 70. cost. - Chad Dillard, speeding 69 In u 55, rcduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Alnn Edcrlon, expired regis- Irulion card/tag, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Chadwick Eller, expired reg­ islriUion curd/lag, dismissed per correction. - Dewey Ellis, expired registra­ tion curd/tag, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Derek Englert. speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl; failure lo wear driver’s .scat belt, disniissed per pleu: no operators license and pos­ session/display of iiilered/ficlitious/ revoked drivers license, dismissed por correclion. - Nuthnn Ensley, fnilure lo weur driver's seal bell, .$25; operuling vehicle with no insurance und fail­ ure lo wear driver's seal belt, dis­ missed; open container after con­ suming ulcohol, cosl. - Jamie Pulk, failure lo wear driver's sent bell, reduced lo Im­ proper eiiuipment. $25. cosl. - \fctor Puncs. fnilure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, re- duced lo improper cquipmenl, $25, cosl. - Willium Gamble, speeding 69 In u 55, reduced lo Improper ei|uip- meiU,$25,cosl. - Jose Gar/.on, speeding 79 in a 70, $10, co.st. - Amy Gholson, expired regis­ tration curd/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Randy Gobble, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper cquip­ menl, $25, cost. - Deborah Godfrey, Improper passing, rcduced to unsafe move­ ment,$10,cost. - Neal Gordon, expired inspec­ tion slicker, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Rennu Gregory, expired In­ spection slicker und ficllllous/con- cenled/revoked registrntion card/ lag, dismissed per corrcction. - Michael Gunning, expired in­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Ronnie Hall,.speeding 81 ina 70, reduced to Improper equipment. $25, cosl. - Brandi Hurpe. speeding 69 In a 55. reduced lo improper ei|uip- nicnl, .$25,cosl. - Timolhy Harl/.oge, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cosl. - David Herrmann, operuling vehicle with no Insurunce, dis­ missed per correction. - Matthew Hill, speeding 69 In i\ 55, reduced lo improper equip­ meni, .$25, cost. - Kesha Howell, failure to stop nt slopsigii/nushing red light, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, eo.si. A ssault Charge Dism issed Hy ,Inckle Sciihnit Dnvie Coumy Enterprise Rccord A pregnant teen's rcluclancc lo hold her sister's boyfriend re­ sponsible for n head injury she received resulted in chargcs against him being dismissed in lasl weeks District Court session. Michael Tyrone Ijamcs of 316 Avon St., Mocksville, was charged with assnull on ii female on April 23 but was released lhat sume day on $1000 unsecured bond, according to a Davie County Sheriff's arrest report. Nineteen year old Jessica Moore of Mocksville took the sland last Thursday to testify that on April 22 she was al her sister’s home on Hob.son Drive when her sister and Ijamcs had an argumeni. Moore, who was four monlhs pregnanl al lhat lime, said she was trying to leave her sister’s home when Ijames came up from behind, lold her lo move, then pushed her. Moore fell against somo kitchen cabinets and hil her head, bul testified she didn't think Ijames intentionally pusltcd her. Moore did lesiify Ijames had been drinking the day of the in­ cident bm showed no aggression towards her or her sister. Prosecutor Wendy Terry asked Moore why slie was try­ ing to leave her sister’s home. Moore said she wus trying lo get away from the stress of the ar­ guing beciiuse she was pregnanl. "1 was scaretl he was going lo hil my sloniiieh, bul instead I Iiil my liead," Moore told Terry. Defense miorney Ed Vogler asked Moore if Ijanies had pushed her wilh liis hands. She said no. He asked Moore where the incideni had occurred. Moore said it was in a small kilchen space of her sister's home be­ tween a cabinel area. Vogler made a motion to dis­ miss the case. Terry argued lhal the ele­ ments of an assault had been proven. “She was afraid if she didn’t gel out of his way fasl enough she’d be injured." Moore had testified she was scared al the time of llie incideni. Vogler argued there was no willingness on Ijanies part to hurt Moore because the incideni occurred in a eonfined areii ofthe kilchen and lie wus aitempting to gel by Iier. Judge April C. Wood dis­ mis.sed Ihe case. M o c k sv ille O K s N ew C o d e O rd in a n ce B o o k Mocksvillc has a new code ordinance book. “This is a lot thickcr than the current code," Carol Rhea told members ofthe town boiirti, but said it was nol bccause there had been a lol of additions. The new ordinance is in a larger font. "You’ve al.so made addilions since the 1989 book. Tltose ad­ dilions were included in the new edition." Also included is a schedule of fees and license taxes in Ciiiipter Four. “This allows Un- all fees and license liixes to be listed in one place. As changes ure mnde in the amounts througliout the years, the board does not need lo update llie en­ tire ordinance, just the scliedule. In the olher sections, you don’t have lo sel the fee amount,” Rhea said. "Instead the ordi­ nance would say to reference the schedule." Massage therapists and body work therapists can now be li­ censed by liic stale. Only those businesses wilh state licenses will be considered legitimate in M ocksville. The licensing ciianges make tlie differences between therapeulic massage iind adull massage. Anolher change is rccjuired by Ihe slale. People wanting to connect 10 the public waler .sys­ tem, for instance, hooking lo a Tire hydrant lo fill a pool, would need lo.tise backfiow prevenllon device lo ensure thal should a problem occur, waler backfiow will nol conlaminaie the town Wilier supply. Backfiow prevenllon devices will also be required going for­ ward for moderate risk I'acilities and uses, such as most commer­ cial eslablishmenls, aulo servico stations, bakeries and beauty shops wilh no back pressure. Severe risk faeililies will also be recpiired lo have backflow pre­ vention. They inehide wastewa­ ter treatment planis, hospitals, morgues, mortuaries, canneries and bottling facililics. Final copies will be available in compuler CD and PDF for­ mats and will be posted on the website. A copy is available nt lown hall. - Clure Hunckler, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Deborah leenhow speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Chad Ireland, failure lo wear driver’s senl bell, $25, cost; expired inspection sticker, dismis.sed per correction. - Thomas Jarvis, speeding 69 in « 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl; expired regislrallon curd/tug, dismissed per correclion. - Wendy Jeffords, fnilure lo wear driver’s seiu belt, $25, cost; expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction. - John Johnson, expired inspec­ tion sticker und expired reglslrntlon curd/lag, dismissed per correction. - Michuel Joyner, expired reg­ istration curd/lug, dismissed, plale lurned in. - Migarel Keaton,speeding60 in a 45, reduecd to improper equip­ ment, $25, co.st. - Troy Key. fnilure lo weur driver's .sent bell, $25; open con- inliier ufler consuming nicohol, rc­ duced to open conluhier, $10, cost. - Stepiien Kl.scfspeedlng 68 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ meni, $25, cost. - Michacl Koontz, expired In­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ rection, - Michuel Kunea, fnilure lo wear driver's seal bell, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cosl. - Joshuu Lackeyno operntor's license, dismissed per correclion. -Justin Lulham,expired inspec­ tion slicker, dismissed per correc­ tion. ' - Roger Lilllejohn, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Deborah Lucas, speeding 70 in 11 55, reduced lu improper cquip­ menl, $25, cosl. - Courtney Mackcy, exceeding snfe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Clirislopher Mann, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper cquipmenl, $25, cosl. T- Michacl Marlowe, possession of open conlainer/consuming alco­ hol in passenger area, $10, cosl. - Santiago Martiiie/,, no opera­ tors license, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Ellom Mediini,speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Nakcshu Mills, failure lo wear driver’s scat belt, dismissed per plen; fuilurc lo secure pussenger under 16,$25,cosl. - Earnest Morris, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment. $25. cosl; no operulors ll­ ccnse, dismissed per corrcction. - John MoUinger, speeding 80 In n 70, reduced to improper etpiip- mcnl,$25,cosl. - Humood Mulliyspeeding 85 in a 70. reduced lo improper equip­ ment. $25. cost; failure lo notify Departmenl of Molor Vehicles of address change, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Belen Orelluna, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Edgar Ortegu, expired regis- Irutlon card/lug, disniissed per cor­ reclion, - Lakisha Peel, failure lo weur driver's seat bell, dismissed per plea; failure to slop nl ,stopsign/ flushing red light, $25, cosl. - Shannon Phillips, no operators license, dismissed per correclion. - Katrina Powell, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper eiiuip­ ment, $25, cosl. - PranclscoQuinlnnilla, expired regislrallon card/lag and fuilurc lo apply for new tide, ill.smlssed per correclion. - Elias Ramsey, speeding 89 in a -70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $10, cosl. - Angela Riveru, speeding 59 in a 45, reduced lo improper equip­ meni, $25, co.sl. - April Sunders, expired regis- Iralion card/lag, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Lisa Suwickl. fuilurc lo wear driver's seal belt. $25.cost; expired inspection slicker, dismissed per plea. - Belh Shaver, exceeding safe speed, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25. cost. - Darryl Smith, no operators li­ cense, disniis.sed per correclion. - "jnnnru Smoot, fnilure lo wear driver’s seal bell, $25,cosl. - Snmucl Spach, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper cquip­ menl, $25, cosl. - DuslinStanlcyspecdingSOin a 70, reduced lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Lindn Sicrn, failure to weur driver's seal bell, $25,cost; expired inspection sticker, dismissed per correction. - Chrislophcr Slone, speedin. 84 in a 70. reduced lo improper cquipmenl. $25, cosl. -John Stowers.expired inspec­ lion slicker and expired regislrallon card/lag. dismissed per corrcction. - James Strickland, failure !■ reduce speed, dismissed per civil selilemeni. - 'linolhy Swab, no operulors licen.se, dismissed per correclion. - Chiurilman, fnilure lo reducc speed, dismissed per civil sctlle- ment. - JohiTurner, lillering not moro Ihun I5pound.s,$l0,cosl. - Corey Veslnl, speeding 72 in u 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$50, cosl. - HenrjWalkcr, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, .$25,cosl: expired Inspection , stickcr, dismissed per corrcction. - Jiitimi(.Wuller,speeding70 in u 55, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25,cost. - Jason Wurren, speeding 80 In a 70, reduecd to improper equip­ ment,.$25, cost. - Mury Will lams, speeding 54 in a .35. rcduced lo 40 In a 35, cosl. - Harold Wood, fnilure lo weur driver’s .senl bell, $25,cosl; opernl- ing u vehicle wllh no lii.surancc, dis­ missed per correction. - Joanna Zukamurek, expired inspection slicker, dismis,scd per correction. 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Cntr„Ailvimce • 94Q-2015 (> ■ DAVIP: CODM y |;N i KRIMUSIC H1:C0KD, riuusdn.v./ViiK. 7. 2003Public Records Mocksviile Police The riillnwini; inciilcnts were repiirlcil 111 Ihc Miicksvilli; I’lilicc Dcpiirimom. - Nci[;libiirs rcporlcil a barking iliH! nn Winilwaril Circic on July 2‘) ¡mil July .10, - Sonicimc lefl williiiul payuii! Iiir S12 wiirlli of ¡¡asolinc al l-asl Track. Yadkinville Uoail. il wa.4 rc- piirleil Jnly 29. ■ l.iiuil niiiscs were heard in a luinie on HIrchwood Lane, il was repiirleil July 2‘J. - The larceny iif a sicreo syslem friini a vehicic parked on Campbell Uiiad was reporlcd July 27. - Soniciine Tired a pcilel gun on lllchison Sircel. il was reporlcd July 26. - A man reported July 2,‘i lhal his e.\-girlfriend scrcamed nt him al his residence at Sunset Apartmenls. - Somciine broke Inlo a home on Cloister Drive and burned Ihc car­ pel. il was reported July 25. • Someone kicked the door in at a residence on Avon Strcel. it was reported July 25. - 'I hc larceny of $20 worlh of gasoline from Fast Track, Yadkinvill Road, was reported Aug. 2. • The larceny of $6 worth of gasoline from Horn's Convenience Store. U.S. 601 Soulh. was reported Aug. 1. Arre.st.s - Stacey Denton Banner, 27, of 237 Windward Circic, was chargcd July 29 wilh violalion of a lown or­ dinance for a barking dog. Trial dale: Sepl. 4. • John RobertOr.sillo,2l.of3l2 Wilkesboro St., was charged July 29 with possession of marijuann and possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; Aug. 8. - Darren Coc Caudle. 27, of King, wns chargcd July 29 with forgery. Trial dale: Sepl. 4. - Kennelh Dean Chandler, 47, of 7280N.C.80I S., was charged July 28 with damage lo property. Trial dale: Aug. 21. - Lori Lewis.4l ,of 157 Elchison St., was chnrged July 26 with violn- lion of a city ordinance by firing a gun inside lown limit.s, - The door lo a unil at Northwoods Apartment was kicked in, it was reported Aug. 2. 'IVnfflc Accldcnt.'i - A Mocksvillc teen wa.s charged with DWI after a wrcck on Campbell Road at 2:45 a,m. Aug, 2. Benjamin Neal Smilh, 20,of 743 N. Main St., was driving a 1999 Pontiac and lost control of it in a curvc, causing il to go off the road lo Ihe left and hit a tree, reported Officer N.L. Turrentine. - A Mocksvillc Icon wus chargcd with driving willioul a license and failure 10 reduce speed afier a wreck on Milling Road al 10:30 a.m. Aug. I. Damian Marcelino, 16, of 361 Windward Circic, failed to slop the 2001 Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a 1999 Honda driven by Lora Whicker, 40, of 514 Monlvicw Drive, reported Officer R.M. Robbins. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported In the Davie Sheriff's Dept. - On July 25 Henry Campbell Jr. reported items were removed from Limes I'liods. Advance wilh- oiU pay. - Laura Riley reported a tres­ passer at a home on I’inc Ridge Road. Miicksville on July 25. - On July 2.‘i Carrie Worrell re­ porlcd a check was removed from a location nn Ccdarwoiul Lane. Mocksviile. - Ronnie Cranfill reporlcd a Arrests lawn mower was removed from a home on Davie Street. Cooleemee on July 26. - On July 26 Robert Bostic re­ ported a car window was broken on a vehicic on U.S. I5K, Mocksvilie. - Charles I lowell reported prop­ erty was damaged at a location on Pudding Ridge Road, Mocksvillc on July 26. - On July 26 DaviilWilminko reported eainping ilems were re­ moved from a location on U.S. 64 West. Mocksville. - Roberl Oder reported nn ull terrain vehicle was removed from a home on Stagecoach Road, Mocks­ villc on July 27. - On July 27 Bernard Cagle re­ potted a wooden lighthouse statue was removed from Cagle's Fruit Market, Mocksvilie. - Steve Simmons reported tools were removed from a conslruclion site on I’arkvicw Lane, Advance on July 28. - On July 28 Amnndn Mullis reported a metnl outbuilding was damaged at location on Renee Drive, Advance. - Wrren Angell reported fire extinguishers nnd a hammer were removed from a vchicle at a busi­ ness on Evans Road, Mocksvillc on July 28. - On July 2?rheresa Sanford reported a bicycle wns remqved from n home on Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksvillc, - Bob Robertson of Centcr Exxon reported gas was taken with­ out pay from the store on July 29. - On July 30 John Kiger Jj-rc- ported groccry items were removed from Lowes Foods, Advance. - Linda Beck reported a riding mower and key were removed from a location on U.S. 601 Soulh, Mocksvilie on July .30. - OnAug. 1 William Perkins reported harassing phone calls al a home on Shelton Lane, Mocksvillc. - Roger Jones reported a go-cart and bicycle were removed from a home on Milling Road, Mocksviile on Aug. 1. - OnAug. 2 David Beck re­ ported a mailbox wus damaged al a home on Castle Lnne. Mocksvilie. - Dnrren Bceding reporlcd n muiibox wus damaged al a Itome on Gun Club Road, Advance on Aug. 3. - OnAug. 3 Earl and Grace Rutledge reported mailboxes were damaged at homes on Ratledge Road, Mocksviile. - Jeff Frisby reported a muiibox was damaged at a liome on Rallcdge Road, Mocksviile, I'he Davie Counly ShcrilTs De­ part ment made the fiillowingarrcsis: - Ronald Adair Crowell, 61, of Lexington was arrested July 25 for laiiure lo llic return anil failure lo pay lux, Trial dale; Aug. 21. - Jii:inn .Marie Lcnpnid, -10, of 215 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville was arrested July 26 for misdemeanor assault with a deadly weapon. Trial dale; Aug, 28, - l.aiice Jnaipiin Dalton, 23, of Welcome was arivsleil July 27 for possession of stolen goods, 'Trial dale: Aug, 14, - WilTnun Michael Inscoe, 22,of Harmony was arresled July 27 for possession of stolen property, llee- ing lo elude, and exceeding pnsled speed. Trial date; Aug. 14. -Joseph Wade Meadows,27,of 1329 Ridge Roud, Mocksviile was arrested July 2S for inlerl'cring u ith emergency communication, second degree trespassing, und assault on u ginernment official infiieting seri­ ous injury. Trial dule: Aug. 28. - Milton Dewitt Dillinghum,62, nftircensboro wus urrcslcd July 28 for ilaniuge lo real properly. Trial date: Sepl. 4. - Kennelh Dean Chundler, 47, ОГ7280 N.C, 801 South, Mocksvillc wus urresled July 28 for injury lo personal property. Trial dale: Aug. 21. - Shcna Susan Lefiwich, 28, of 179 Dutehman Trail, Mocksvillc was urresled July 28 for communi­ cating liircats. Trinl date: Aug. 14. - Sabrina Lynn Lloyd, 20. of Elkin wus arrested July 28 for as­ sault, buttery, und .second degree trespassing. Triul dale: Aug. 12 in Yadkin County. Lloyd was ulso ur­ resled July 28 for aiding and ahcl- ting common luwrobbery.Trial dale: Aug. 7 in Surry Counly. - Charles Duniel Sunders,32,of 239 Andrews Drive, Advuncc was arresled July 28 for slute wnntcd, possession of murijuunu, nnd pos­ session of drug paraphernalin. Trial dale: Sept. 11. - Everett Lohr Anderson. 31, of 201 Railroad Street, Mocksvillc was arrested July 28 for driving with licensc re.vokcd.Triul dule: Sept. 16 in Rowan Counly. - Shannon Michael Funderburk, 34, of 246 Davie Street, Cooleemee wns arrested July 28 for larceny. Triul dule: Sept. 4. - Frank Fitzgcruld Scott, 38, of 2043 U.S. 64 Wc.st, Mocksvillc wus arrested July 29 for ussuull on a government official, resisling, ob­ structing, and dcluylng. Trinl date: Aug. 14. - William Michael Inscoc, 22, of Harmony was nrrcsted July 29 for larccny of n motor vehicle. Trial dale: Aug. 13 in Iredell Counly. -Shannon Hampton-Fair. 30. of 1204 Spillmun Roud, Mocksviile wus arrested July 29 for worthless chcck. Trial date: July 31 in Forsylh Counly. - Kennelh Dean Chnndler, 47, of7280N.C.80l South,Mock.sville wns arrested July 29 for misde­ meunor larceny. Trial dale: Aug. 21, -William MichucI Inscoe, 22, of Hnrmony was arresled July 20 for failure lo uppcur.'Trial dale: Aug. 21 in Davidson Counly. - Lynne Craver Joyce, 42, of Linwood was arresled Juiy 30 for DWL fuilure to wear scat belt, and failure 10 slop for red lighl. Trial date: Aug. 15. -Jimmy Lee Morgan. 35. of 578 Wilkcsboro Streel. Mocksvilie wus arresled July 30 fnr failure lo ap­ pear. Triul dale: Aug. 28. - John Rundall Campbell, 46, Salisbury, arrested July 31 for vio­ lation ofpre-trialrcleu.se, ussuull on a governnicnt oincinl. und commu­ nicating threats. Trial dale: Aug. 28. - Deniurio Ravcrne Evuns, 17, of 114 Cockerlium Lune, Mocks­ villc, urresled July 31 for failure lo comply. Trial date: Aug. 19. - Edward Shunmm Booker, 35, of Florida wus arrested Aug. I for DWI and open container.Trial date; Sepl. 5. Land Transfers - o The following land trnnsfers were filed wilh the Duvie Register of Deeds, listed by purties involved, iicteuge, township and deed stamps purchased, wilh S2 represenling Sl.l««), ■ lili/idicih I), I’.IK, subslilule tniNle to Aurora l.niiii Services, 2 lu^,S 220, - Kellarn and I’eltit, subslilule Irnstcc In Househnlil Really Corp,, 1 liil.Nh>cksville,S.I4f., ■ Richard I’, McNeely, subslilule irusice lo Bankers Trusi Company nl California, 1,12 acres, S2.V), ■ Daniel I'. Sulser and Carole T. Sidser In l.airy CI, l-'ra/icranil Karla I Tra/iiT. 1.92 acrcs, I'urniinginn, SI. • l.arry (i. and Karla J, I'ra/ier In Daniel 1. ;ind Canile T, Siilser, 1.92 acres. I'arniingtnn. S I. - Ilnhhy I., I‘hillips:uul Reha U. I’lullips In The Bnhhy 1.. I’hillips and Reba A. Phillips Trust, 2 tracts. Clarksville. - Nancy C. Hiidgsnn and Jnlin 11. Hodgson to Michael L. Wood­ ward und Rebecca S. Woodward, .25 acre, Mocksvilie, $11. ■ Peggy Coniut/er Clawson to Carol B.Schiierman, I lot, Jerusa­ lem, SI 14. - Glenda P. Boger lo Sleven K. Boger and Jeffrey B. Boger, 25.91 acrcs, Fullon. - liduurdo F. Espinolu lo Shun- non David Haggsiriim and Erica Haggslrom, 1 lol. Shady Grove, •S496, - Marcus R. Teague and Deborah S. Teugue lo Prudcniial Rcsideniial Services, I villa. I'armington, - Prudential Resiilenliul Services to James Thomas F'ink Sr. and Marjorie L. Fink. I villa. Farmiiig- tnn..S-Ull, - Dick Anderson Conslruclion to David Joseph Roberts and Mary H. Roberts. 1 lot.Shady Grove,.$530. - W. Hunler Roop to Steven M. Duck and Debra Ann Duck, 7.28 acres, Mocksville, .$400. - Tlie Cana Group lo Bob Cope i'll Son Construction, I lol, $40. - The Cuna Group lo Phase IV Really, I lol, $40. • H. Terry Hulchcns, substitute iruslee lo Wells Fargo Home Mort­ gage, I lot, Mocksvillc, $153. • Vernon H. Barnes und Marie H, Barnes to Vernon H. Barnes und Marie II. Barnes Revocable Living Trust, I lot, Mocksvillc. - SAWS, L.P. 10 Murk Arthur Kibler nnd Angela Kiblcr. 1 lot, Jerusalem, $55, - Dessie Lassie M. Johnson by atlorney it\ fact, Dcssic J. Vogler lo Beediiig and Caudle, I tract, Mocks­ viile, $100. - Lassie M. Johnson by her al- lorncy in fuel, Dessie J. Vogler lo Bceding und Cuudle, I lot, Mocks­ vilie, $.32. - Shelton Construction Services to SonnuL. Schambach, 1 lol,$.556, • Clurn H, Hennessey lo Nan H, Howard. II lots, Mocksvillc,, - Clara H. Hennessey lo Clara h. Hennessey and Thomas R. Walker Jr., 6 lols, Mocksvillc, - Blanco Tackubery Combs and Mutanioros, subslilule trustee to Branch Banking and Trust, 1 tract, Farminglon, $382. • Joe E. Doby lo Orcgg Ricketts and Paula M. Ricketts, 5.04 acrc.s, Jerusalem, $55, - Shugarl Enterprises to Robert L. Armstrong and Maureen A. Armstrong, I lot, Mocksville. - The Cnna Group lo Mike Hester Building, 2 lols, $80. - Charles K. Hurtman and Debra M. Hartman lo Znchary Matthew Hartman, 2.12 acre.s, Farminglon. - George Roberl Slone and An­ gel S. Stone to McDaniel Invest­ ment Propcrtie.s, I Iraci,Fullon,$46. • Barry D. Taylor und Karen E. 'Taylor 10 William Robert Sawrey Jr. and Megan Hick.s Suwrey, 1 lot, Mocksvilie, .$276. - Jimmy Ke.slcr and Deborah Kesler 10 Jimmy Keslcr, 3.5 acrcs, Jerusalem. - Larry McDaniel Builders lo Ai\toinctlc L. Thompson, 1 unit, Mocksviile, $264. - Mulvaney Homes to Jodi M. Douthit, 1 lol,Furniinglon,$293. ■ C. Richurd Dobson Builders to E.J. Huncs Construction, 3 lots. Fnrmington, $200. - Westview Development Co. to John Willinm Reynolds, .91 acre, Farminglon, $88, - Colonial Estates to Maryanne R. Byerly, I lol, Mocksviile. - Trade Moore Jacobs, adtuin- islratrix of estate of Opul Alexander Jacobs lo Edgar Osborne and Rchccca Osborne, 2.37 acres, Clarksville, S64. - Darrell F'. Crafl and Glenda W. Craft to James C. Howard II nnd Leigh S. Howard, 1 lo.$250. - The Cana Group to Jeffrey D. Hayes and Michael A. Bumgarner, I lot, S«6. - Mitzi Gregory Foster und J. Roy Fosler, James Harold Gregory and Leonurd Fruiiklin Gregory and Gail Gregory to HiLo Enterprises, 2.47 acres. Farminglon, $87. - Andrew L. Mossman and Teri L. Mossman lo Michael E. Walson and BcllndaJ.Wal,son, 1 loi,Shady Grove, $230. - Samnaz Inc. lo Scott D. Wollenweher and Lauru A. Wollcnweber. I lot, Farminglon, $.502. Highway Patrol The Inllnwin); Iralfic wrecks in D.ivie C’nualy were livled by die N C. Highway Piilnil. Wrcck Inviilving 'Twii .VTV's Nn charges were filed alter a wreck in Uusie un Jvdy 25. Knnalil l-ueene ArniMrong Sr. ivl 2.MI I’iiic T'orest Lane. Mocks­ ville was driving his 1999 llnmhi linn wlieclcr north nn Shady Knnll 1 anc. Ariiisiinng was Inwing :i 198.' Ilnnda Ihree wheeler ridden hy Timnlhy Jim Peeler of 350 Shudy Knoll Lane. Mocksvillc wilh achuln. The Ihree w heeler iKTameentangled in llic chain and overturned on ihc road. Peeler and a passenger were laken lo Haptist Hospilal in Win- slnn-Saleni fnr tre:ilnienl, Trnoper M,T, Dulinn repnrlcd Ihe accident nccurred :ii apprnxi- malely 5 p.m. Wreck Al I'otir Briilht'rs A South Carolinu man wus Fires Davie C'nunly fire departments icspondcil lo Ihc fnllnw ing calls: .luly 28: .Mocksvillc, William R. Davie. 10:04 a.m.. Viidkinville Koiul. gas leak; County Line. 5:28 |i in.. Iredell Counly.reported house lire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; •Slncksvillc, 8:39 p.m., Howard Siteet, smoke investigation. .Inly 29: Counly Line, 11:09 a.111.,Davie /Ncailemy Streel.woods tire; .Mocksvillc, 5:53 p.m., Lee Jeans, lire alann; Jerusalem assisted; .Miicksville. 6:12 p.m., Avgiil, fire :ilarm; Jerusalem assisted: Cool­ eemee. 6:.50 p,ni,. Willow Lane, walcr in road; Smith Grove, 7:10 p,m„ Fair Onks, fire ulurm. July 31: Cooleemee, 2:28 p.m., Cooleemee Shopping Ccnicr, car lire; Jerusalem assisted; Cnunty Line, 10:28 p.m., assist Iredell Counly, structnie lire. Aug. 2: Ccnler. iTininglon. Mocksvilie. 11:2« p.m.. 1-41) West, auloniiihilc accident. Aug. 3: Cnolcemec. 10:12 a.m. Rallcdge Road, residential fire alarm; Center,5:04 p.m.,1-40 West, automnhile accident; Mocksvilie assistcd;Cemer,5:19p.m.,l-40Fasl, uutomohile uccideni; Mocksviile assisicd; Ccnler Grove, 5:36 p.m.. Fair Oaks Drive Forsyth Cnunty, fire alarm; Coiileeniee, 9:09 p.ni., Kleenie Road, abundnned hnusc: Jerusalem nssislcd. Aug. 4: Williuni R. Duvie, 9:52 u.m., Ralph Rutledge Riiiid, tree on fire; Centcr assisted. clmrgcd wilh snfe movement violu- lion aflcr Ihe vchicle he wus driving hil nnolhcr July 29. Churlcs Julian Wadfordof Soulh Carolinu was backing a 1999 Chevrolet pick-up In Four Brothers parking lol. Wadford fulled to see Ihc 1993 Mcrcedcs vehicle driven by John Lyndsuy Lyons of 540 E. Lexington Roud, Mock.sville und Ihc two collided. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihe accidcnl occurrcd ul approxi- muteiy 1:37 p.m. Wreck On Inlcrstatc A North Curolina man wus charged with cxcccding sufc speed aflcr he wrcckcd tiie vehicle he wus driving July 29. James Allen Lewis of Cullowhce was driving his 1999 Ford pick-up cast on 1-40 when he lost control due to heavy rain, Lewis' truck wenl off liie rwid 111 tlic lefl and collided wilh a median cable. Trtiiiper M.C. TIowcll reporlcd Ihe uccident occurred ul upproxl- muicly 6:01 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Wreck III lleiny Kniii No charges were filed uflcr u wreck in Duvie County on July 29, Carlos Javier Gorgiu of Conover was driving his 1992 Dodge vehicle cast on Inlcrstale 40 und lost control due 10 heuvy rain. Gorgiu's inick ran off Ihc roud 10 the left und collided wilh a mcdiun cable. Trooper M.C. Howell reported Ihc accident occurred ut approxi­ mately 6:10 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vchlcic (lydroplniic.s A Forsyth County mun wus chargcd with cxcccding sufc speed ufter he wrcckcd Ihc vehicic he wus driving July 29. Ronald Cole of Rural Hull was driving his 1994 Chrysler vehicle cast on Interslute 40 when it hydro- pluncd on the wet roadway. Cole's vehicic went off the roud to the left, collided with a rotid sign, and then collided wilh a median cablc. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported the accidcnl occurrcd al approxi­ mately 6:35 p.m. and there were no injuries. Vchlcic Hits Median Cnlile A Sialcsvillc man was churged wilh exceeding sufc speed ufter he wrcckcd Ihc vchicic he wus driving July 29. Al Antonio Bellamy of Statesville wus driving u 1996 Infinili vehicle cast on Inlcrslale 40 when it hydroplaned on the wcl road­ way. Bellamy's vchicle collided wilh a median cable before il cume lo rest in Ihe gra.ss. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi- lualely 7:20 p.m. und there were no injuries. Car Kuiu Oir InltrMalt, Colllilcs Wllh Dllcli A North Carolinu mun was chargcd wilh unsafe lires aflcr he wrcckcd Ihe vehicle lie wus driving July 29. Kcilh Oncul Huwkins of Fuyellevillc wus driving his 1999 Ponliuc veliicle eusi on lnlcrsiulc40 when it hydroplunedon the wcl roud. Huwkins' vehicle ran off the road to the right, spun out of control, und collided with u ditch enbankment. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihc accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 7:15 p.m. and Ihcrc were no injuries. Wreck On U„S. 158 A Davle woman was chargcd wilh safe movemeni violalion aflcr llic vchicic she was driving hit an­ other July 30. Bonnie Malic McDaniel of 179 Houston Road,Mocksvillcwasiurn- ing a 1994 Ford vehicic from a pub­ lic drive onlo U.S. 158. Harold Wcuver Pardue of Winston-Sulem wus truveling west on 158 in his 1991 Chevrolet pick-up und the two collided. 'Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accidcnl occurred al approxi­ mately 1:24 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. Vtliiclc Crossts CciitiTlini:, Wrccks A Davie woman was charged with exceeding safe speed ufter she wrcckcd the vchicle she was driving July 31. Tiffany Marie Nicliols of 367 Pineridge Road, Mocksvillc was driving a 1995 Ford veliicle south on McCullough Road when it crossed Ihe centerline, ran off the road to tlie right and collided wilh u stopsign. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accidcnl occurrcd at upproxi- malely 6:37 p.m. and Ihere were no injuries. Miilorcjclc Overlurns On Knliiliaiv Kimil A Davie man was cliargcd with cxcccding safe speed uflcr he wrecked Ihc vehicle lie wus driving Aug. I. Joshua Lee Phipps of 378 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksvillc wus riding liis 2000 Yumuliu motorcycle north on Rainbow Road when it made « right turn onto Bobbitt Road while traveling too fust. Phipps motor­ cycle overturned on Ihe highway. Trooper A.A, Justice reported tlie accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:45 p,ra. Vehicle illt.s' Cow No charges were filed after a wreck in Davie on Aug. I. Farris Junior Bailey of 295 No Continued On I’uRe 7 Man Gets 2 More Years For Violating Probation On indecent Liberties DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Лиц. 7,2003 - 7 Ity .liickic SviiIhiK Davie Coumy Enterprise Record A former Davio resident was given an iidditionul two yeurs su- pervi.sed probation in Superior Courl on prior charges of indcccnt lib- ertie.s witli u minor af­ ter violating terms of his probation. Bohby Lee Brown, 67, whose most recent' nddrcss i.s in W ilkcsboro, has rc- Brown ported addresses in Mocksvilie. Statesville, Raleigh, and Harmony , according to the North Carolina Sex Off9ndcr Registry. Brown was found guilty of indecent liberties with a minor in April 2000. A sentence of three years supervised pvobtUton was imposed al liial linic. Drown was placed iiiidcr tlic supervision of Davie probalion officer Sherri Cook. One of Ihe conditions of his probalion rei|iiired he attend a sex offender Heiitmcnt program. According lo Cook, Brown be­ gan the program al CenterPoint Human Services in Duvie Counly, bill then Iransl'erred lo Iredell Counly. A heart condition rciiuircd Brown have by-pass surgery und a defibrillator last December, in­ terrupting liis probation. At the titne of his surgery Brown had attended seven of 12 .sex of- I'cnder trealniem sessions. After surgery Brown was put in un assi.sted living facility in McDowell Counly. Soon after. Cook received a report from a McDowell probiuion offieer al­ leging that while in the facility Brown placed a 45 year old re­ tarded women’s hand on his pri­ vate parts. Brown was removed from llte McDowell facility and trans­ ferred to « Wilkes County as­ sisted living facility. While there Brown was reported to be in­ volved in an incident in­ volving un employee. U wus alleged Brown made lewd coinments lo a female employee and touched her inappropri­ ately. No charges were filed by either fttcility. according lo Cook and Brown denies bolli incidents. Brown’s probation was .scheduled lo end on April 18 of this yeur but Cook filed the vio­ lation report approximately a week before. She asked lhat his probalion be revoked. Cook’s main concern, slic .said, was for Brown’s grandchil­ dren and the risk to lliem. "He's failed to complete sex offender treatment. He’s a risk to socicty." Defense allorney Rob Rai,sbeck pointed out Brown has never been charged wilh any sex offenses against his grandchil­ dren und suid even if the allega­ tion wgninsl his client were true they did not constitute a willful violation of his probation. Brown iiad not refused to com­ plete the sex offender progrum and had completed seven out of 12 .sessions, Raisback .said. Judge Jerry Cash Martin ex­ tended Brown’s probation an- oilier 24 months to give him a chancc lo complete the sex of-’ fender program. "I understand the concetn for the children,” Marlin said. Brown is in 'Wilkes Coumy. Highway Patrol Continued From Page 6 Creek Road, Mocksvillc wus driv­ ing his 1989 Chevrolei pick-up north on N.C. 801 when il collided wilh a cow in Ihc roadway. Trooper M.T. Dallon reporlcd the accident occurrcd ut upproxl- inalely I a.m. and the driver was nol injured. Two Deer Hit In Davie Two deer were reported hit by an uiiloinobilc ill Davie Counly. In Ihc following accidents no injuries to Ihe drivers were reported: Erin Micliellc Hull of 106 Ulnorus Lune, Mocksviile wus driving u 1993 i'ord vchicle north on Cedur Creek Roud when il collided with u deer thul ran into the rouilway. Trooper M.C. TIowcll reported tiie accident occurred ut upproxi- mulely 10:21 p.m. Shiipu Dcv-Dilip Pulel of Sulisbury wus driving her 1992 Honda vehicic cusl on Pine Ridge Roud when a dccrcnlcrcd Ihe roud­ wuy from Ihe shoulder. PulcTs ve­ hicle collided wilh tiic uhiinul. Trooper A .T. Keller reported Ihe accident occurrcd at approximulely 7 u.m. Culllsliiii On Yudkin Valley Ruud A Davie womun was cliargcd wilh sufe inovenicnt violation ufter tiie vchlcic she wus driving hit uh- olherAug. I. Tanya Cline Bowles of 1654 Yudkin Vulley Roud, Advance wus bucking u 2000Chrysler vehicle onlo Yudkin Vulley Roud. Robin Miller Howard of 1239 Rulnbow Roud, Advuncc was driving u 1997 Subaru vchlcic northon Yudkin Vulley Roud und the IWO vehicles collided. Bowles wus churged. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporlcd the uccideni occurred ut upproxi- niutely 2:09 p.m. mid there were no injuries. Woman Cluirged In Wreck A Guilford Coumy woman wus churgcd with exceeding sufe speed uflcr she wrecked the vehicle she wus driving Aug. 3. Diunnu Marie Cmice Bowling of Greensboro was driving ii 2000 Toyota vehicle cusl on the 1-40 cn- iruncc rump. Bowling lost control of Ihc vehicle due lo heuvy min und run off Ihe roud lo Ihc right. Bowling's vchiclecollldcdwilh uguardruilund cume 10 resi in llic roud. Trooper M.C. Howell reporlcd Ihe accidcnl occurred ul upproxi- niulely 5:17 p.m. und Bowling wus tuken 10 Duvie County Hospilal for ircalmcnl. CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tesserae Carpet System lets you design Individual living spaces In any room-easlly and alfoidably. CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM Should dam age occur such as stains oi excessive wear, you can simply remove Individual panels and replace Ihem with new ones in seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty for years to come, CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TractlonBack’“ Glueless Installation, This creates a secure hold throughout the room without messy glues or other adhesives. ATTACHED FLOOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential padding wllh a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfortable, quiet feel and added subfloor protection, !-|oiir.s; iVlon, -I’ll. 8-6 & S.it, 9-1 21.3 New Highway 64 Wost, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 C A R PET & f l o o r i n g C O V ER IN G ■Wo'io Your Hoino Improvomonl Volu« Conlcir- Slarl Smon Wllli Ji JCnyiot^oor Comrliiu R E C Y C L I N G is A b o u t T o G e t ^ A L o t E a s ie r ^ In June, the county commissioners made a change that affects everyone in the county; tliey privatized recycling pickup. If you read the Enterprise regularly, this may sound familiar. Making the change is estimated to save the county ,$360,000 annually. “With the recycling program that’s out there now, we’re losing about a half of a million dollars a year,” suid TeiTy Brailey, County Manager. ‘‘A lot of people think the money we get off recycling pays for recycling, and it doesn’t.” Given the numbers it made sense for the county to get oul of the business. So the county entered into an agreement with Republic (we know them better as GDS) that will start on September 1. Some big changes will take place that day, and it’s important to the county and GDS to make sure that everyone und^erstands what will happen, whether you’re a commercial customer or a residential one. “For about 80% of the county, this is a great change, because they will now have weekly recycling pickup,” said Brailey. But September 1 Is A Holiday... Yes, il is, but your tnisii imd your recycling will slill be picked up. Tlie only day that GDS does not pick up is Christmas. Period. And if Cliristmas falls on your pickup day, you'll receive a .schedule in advance letting you know when they will be picking up your trash und recycling tluit week. Will m'y trash pickup or recycling day change? Okay, let’s stress lhat again, in case you missed it before. Everyone will now have wcelcly recycling pickup, .so go ahead and throw out that schedule on your i-cl'rigerator. After August 31 you won't need il. Ju.st pul your recycling bin (which you should receive toward the end of August) next to your iraslicans on your (rash pickup dny. TWo .separate crews will go by your home at dilTerent linies; one for recycling and one for trash. All recycling should be ul the curb before 7am. I Don’t Have TVash Pickup. Will My Recycling Still Be Picked Up? lilt out lay is, W E RECVCLE. Absolutely The recycling program is open to all residents of Davie County If you already know what day your neighbors pi their lra.sh. .starting the week of Septenilicr 1 just put out your recycling the night belore. If you are unsure what your recycling dii please call CDS. What’s Recyclable And What isn’t? There are some changes regarding what is recyclable starting in September. Tiie trucks only have five .separate compartments and the crew will lie sorting the recycling at the curb. Combine that wilh whut Rowan County will accept and what can tie recycled will be limited. Tlie following can be recycled: • plastic drink bottles • milk jugs • aluminum cans, • newspaper • mixed paper (magazines, catalogs, junk mail, oflice paper, phone books and empiy food lioxes) Empty food boxes refers lo "chip board” food boxes and examples are cea-al and diy pasta boxes. Pizza boxes, chickcn biictict.i, ami other (■(HTV-oiii food Ihku's ore nol recyclttlik'. Please rinse out any cans, jugs and bottles before recycling. Corrugated cardboard, like that found in moving boxes is not recyclable in this program, Oilier non-recyclables include tin. Styrofoam, glass, and plastic delergeiu bottles. How Do I Sort It All? This may be the best part: you don’l. Done wilh tlie Sunduy paper? Tlirow il in the bin. Done with that soda can',’ Throw il in the bin. Empty cereal box'.’ You guessed it. If you receive a daily newspaper and would prefer to keep il separate from the resi of your recycling, feel free to put them in brown paper groccry bags and stack tiiem next to your recycling bin. What Happens Iff I Put Something In The Bin That Isn’t Recyclable? New programs take lime, and tliere will be a learning curve for everyone. If you put somelhing in your bin that is not recyclable, it will be left in the bin willi a note explaining why the item was nol laken. Why leave the tin can, instead of just the note'.’ Presumably people will recycle more than one item each week, and we don'l want there to be confusion. For instance, in the ca.se of the tin can, wilhoul llie example people may wonder if it was the tin green bean can or something else in the bin lhat was rejected. How Do I Get A Bin? Green recycling bins should be delivered lo each home beginning in the middle of August. For tliose living in mobile homes and apartment complexes, Ihc general rule of thumb is if you have your own trash can, you will receive a recycling bin. If you take your trash lo a dumpster in a common area, you will nol receivc a bin. Once eveiy residence has a bin, if there arc liomes lhal need more than one, an additional bin will be made available by contacting GDS. I Didn’t Get A Bin. Now What? Accidents happen. Il is expccieil that everyone will receive an 18-gallon green recycling bin before September 1, If you don’l gel one before your lirst September recycling pickup, simply pul your recycling in a marked bag. Vour recycling will lie picked up even without a bin as the new .system gels going. If you have extra recycling, or haven’t received a bin. please make sure your bagged recycling can be easily lifted. Can I Still Bring Things To The Landfill? Residents are welcome lo continue bringing items lo the Dnvie County Convenience Center, bul items brouglil ihcrc wiii mu Ix; recycled. They will be treated as irush. 'Tlie Convenience Cenier is loculcd al 360 Dalton Road in Mocksvillc, 3.16-998-8262. Hours of operation will continue to be Monday through Friday 7:30-4:30; and Salurday 7;30-noon. It will continue to operate the same days as tiie counly offices, so il wilt be closed on Uilxir Day. It will continue lo accept tires, wliile goods and oil; propane tanks and scrap melal will nol he accepted. Scrap melal can be laken to the Rowan Counly Landlill. Beginning in September, the cost I'or laking tilings lo tlie conveniehce site will be $5 for a car or Inick, and $10 for a truck with a trailer. How Much Is This Going To Cost Me? There is no cost al tliis time for Davie County residents to participate in tlie recycling program. What Changes Will My Business See? To a certain extent, lhal dcpentls on whal type of business you own. Tlic new recycling program is free to residents only. Commercial carilboaril will no lunger be collected free of charge. Ifyour business is interested in recycling in general, or would like lo rent a dunipstci' for cardboard colleclion, please contact GDS for more infomiation. I’m A Contractor. Where Can I Take My C&D Waste? One of the biggesi changes the county will see is lliat constniction and demolition waste will no longer be accepted at the Davie Convenience Center on Dalton Road. But don't won y. The Rowan Counly l-undlill in Woodleaf would lovo lo take your Cc&D svaste. Why Ihe change'.' The compactoi s at the Davie Convenience Cenier don't have Ihe capacity for tills waste. Rowan charges $ 18 per ton for C&D W'asle; Davie chargeil .'S47 a ton. What Can I Do With My Storm/Yard Waste? Storm and yard w:isle will slill be acceplcd al the Davie Convenience Center al a cost of .$.5 for a car or truck, and $10 foratnick witli a trailer. Where Is The Rowan County Landfill? It's locateil H.5 miles IVom tlie 801/601 intercliange al 789 Campbell Rond, Woodleaf NC, Taking 801 South, make a left on Woodleaf, Ihen lurn left onlo Campbell Road. Maps arc available at the Davie Convenience Center. The Rowan Counly Landlill is open Monday Ihrough Friday 7:30-4:(K); and Salurday 8;00-2:00. Tlie landlill can be reached at 704-278-2211. Anythin); heing hrmight to the iamffdi must he covered or secured on the vehicle or acce.\s will he denied. Still Have Questions? If we haven't answered your i|ucslions, please feel free to call CDS directly at 336-751-I.585. Displays ofihe recycling bins and recychibles can be found at llie town halls, library, water departmenl and the Cooleemee |X)sl oflice. M a À e ^ a ^ V ù This info provided as a public service by G D S / D a v ie i - D/WIIÍ COUNTS' KNTKKPRISE RKCOKD. Thursdii.v. Aug. 7. 2003Davie People Strand -W inters C oup le M arried A t M acedonia Liiiira nii/.iilielli Stniiul ol' Adviinci; mul Jason Allen Win­ ters of Mocksvlllo were married Snturiliiy, Aug. 2 at Maceiloniii Moravian Church. Tlic Rev. Greg Little officiated at the 4 p.m. ceremony. The bride is the daiiyhter of Greg and Blocker Sirimd of Ad­ vance. She graduated from Davie High School unci is em­ ployed with Riverside Kennels, Inc. in Advanco. Tho groom is the son of Rick and Debbie Winters of Mocks­ ville. Ho graduated from Duvie High School and received his de­ gree in diesel mechanics from Forsyth Teclmical Community Collcge, whore ho wtis a dean's li.st stuilenl. He is employed with All-Slar Trucking in Greens- lioro. The bride was escorted lo the altar by her father. Bahnie DesNoyers, the bride's sister, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Mary Hahnson, tho bride’s cousin: Stephanie Winters, the groom’s sister; and Roma Browder. The groom's fmlicr served as best man. Groomsmen wore Michael Johnson and Kevin Winters, the groom's brolhers; and David Strand, the bride’s brother. A reception in the church fel­ lowship hall followed the cer­ emony. After a wedding trip to Hilton Head, S.C. the couple will live in Advance. Private Earns Honor Army I’vt. Richard T. I.ashmit has been named sc|uad leader of tho month. Selection was baseil on the ¡iidividual's exemplary duty performance, job knowledge, leadership ciualitios, significiint self-improvement, and other specific achievements and no­ table accomplishments. Lashmit is a wire systems oc|uipment repairer assigned lo Iho 73rd Ordnance Battalion at 1-orl Gordon, Augustii,Ga. Ho is the son of Kalhio W hitaker of W illow Creek Lane, and Rick Lashmil of Mill­ ing Road, Mocksville. The private is a 1995 gradu­ ate of Davie High School. Johnson-Bramlett Engagement Announced Van and Pat Johnson of Buck Seaford Road, Mocksville, an­ nounce the engagement of iheir daughter, Carrie Loe Johnson to Corey Dale Bramlett, the son of Dennis and Deborah Elam of Summerville. Ga. The bride-to-be is a 1997 graduate of Davie High School and in May 2002 earned a bachelor’s degree in nursing from the Univer­ sity of North Carolina in Chapol Hill. She is working for Children's Health Care of Atlanta at Scottish Rile on the pediatric hematology, oncology, and bone marrow Ininsplanl unil. The groom-to-bo is a 1994 gradautoofTrion High School and in 1999 earned u bachelor’s degree in management and finance from Georgia Toch. He is pursuing a masters in business adminislralion al Georgia Slate Universily. He is employed as a senior analyst in Unance openuions for Delta Air Lines in Atlanta, Ga. The wedding is planned for Oct. 18 at First United Methodist Church in Mocksville. Friday Jammin’ To Feature Coal Dust Jammin’ On tho Square In Downtown Mocksville will fea­ ture the band "Coal Dust" Fri­ day from 5-9 p.m. Tho concerts will be held every other week unlil Sept. 19. The bands will perform un­ derneath the shade of tho four oaks in the si|uare (in the iniddlo of Main Street). Bring a lawn chair. Coal Dusl plays rock and roll, and w elcom es roi|Uosts front Ihc audience. Stores will be open lale for shopping, and area restaurants offer Italian, Me.xican, German and American cuisine, including barbecue. Crandall-Styers Engagement Announced Robert and Joyce Crandall of Greensboro ¡imioiinco the engage­ ment of Ihelr daugliler, Koni A. Crandall of Raleigh, to Todd A. Slyers of Raleigh, iho son of Bon and Pat Styers of Clemmons. ' The bride-elect graduated from North Carolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in biology. She Is employed as a research sales reprosematlvo for Fisher Scicntific. Her fiance earned his bachelor's degree in 10.41110 material sci­ ence from North Carolina Stale University. He is employed as a phar­ maceutical sales repre.sontatiye for Forest Pharmaceuticals. The couple will marry May 8 at Our Lady of Grace Catholic Church in Greensboro. Ü ^ ia n o ¡JU c :^ iic s . • DinliiK • D.iiiclnii Siiig-A-I.onjis yLn ¡EoolHiyi call (ззб) ggS-ifôSg м и г а я и ! • Aiinivcrsiirlt's • Hirlluliiys l loilday Partios Celebrate The UPS Store Grand O pening. Vi;.' . ii A , Shannon and Slvphnnle Miithis of Advnncc proudly aiiMoiiiiee tho hirih of a sun, Calch Andrew Mathis, Caleb wus horn lit ii.iii. im ,Iuly 27, 2003 III l'’»r.sylh Medical Cenler In WInslon-Saleiii, NC. Me wel|>hed 7 Ihs. 15.4 oz, and was 21 Inche.s long. Maternal gniinlpareni.s are Itiirriin and Lee.sa Church and Konnid and Tammy Howell of Advance, Miitonial Breiil-urmidparciUs are “Bn" and Mona Polls and Moyd nnd Verna Dunn of Ad­ vance, and lluU llowell of Mock.sville. Maternal greiil- tireut-tìraiulnuilher is Irene lliilchens of Mocksville. Pa­ ternal graiidniiither is Tina Kfid «r Moeksvillc. I’nlernnl greal-grandmodier Is Georgia Sheets of Mocksville. Mr, imd Mrs. Krie Weller of Cary »nniiunce Ihe birth of a son, I'alrlek George,on .Iiily 15. 2003. He weighed 8 lbs. 2 o/.and measured 21 inches. I’alrlek Joins a brother, Lance, 18 inonths. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I’hll Deudiiion of ('■Ibsnn- ville and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Weller of Wilson. Great-)>randparents ure Mr. and Mrs. M.C. Deadmon of Mocksville, Margie Wagner of Cooleemee and the late Wil­ son WiiRner. Ilryan and Hcth Foster of Columbin announce the hlrth of their son, Mnrshall I’eytoii Foster, on .luiy 5, 2003 at Chowan Hospital in Kdenton. I’eyton wclBhud 7 pounds 14 ounces and was 21 and 1/2 inches long. I’aternal grnndparents ure Spurgeon and Sherry Foster of Mocksville. M aternal grandparents are Mike and Susan Harris of Koper. I’aterniil great-grandpar­ ents are Henry and Mary M iller of Advance and Spurgeon und Liieille I’oster of Mocksville. Get new low rates direct from UPS) plus; • Packaging Services • Mailbox Services • Moving and Packaging Supplies • B/W and Color Copying Services 3 MONTHS MAILBOX SERVICE FREE WITH 12 MONTH SERVICE AGREEMENT NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY. Valley Ridge Shopping Center 810 Valley Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-9990 lloiiii: M’t 'J,im-5;30|)m, S.II 9,iin-l|iiii, Sun CloH'd «010.1.181,1«; (336) 751-';99.| Unni uni. (oiJiiun lii'i cuilumw pel viiil. Iliis olici li noi suuil In ciiniliin.ilinn willi ,my lillM ollcii, V.1H1I ,il |i,iilici|].ilinii Hn' UPS Ituii. Iiit,ninni, »l'iiiidinni ,i|]|ily. iiJ003 Uniitil [>,iitd Siivicc, Ine wwwtlreu|»ili]ii. (ran. Olici c«|iiici 10/31/03. I f ! DAVIK COUN I’Y KNTKRPRISK RKCORD.Thurstlny. Aii«. 7,2003 - <) Madeline “Miuhlle’'ICIizH- beth Ford celehriited her 5tii l)irtiidiiy Snturdny, .luly 26, 2003. She cclehrntcd witli ii pool party in Mooresville with lots of I'riends and fumily. Miuldiv is the l>ig sister of .ie.s.sc,iind duughter ol’Sheree nnd Kiint Ford uf Mooresville. She is the grund- daughterof.liinet and Woodie liutes of Advunec and liecky and Dull Ford of Matthews. Her greut-gnindparents ure ,Io und Charlie McCiiiinrock of Mocksville und Nolle Ford und Dorothy Spcering of North Augustu.S.C. We would like to thunk ev­ eryone for the nice gifts und most of ull for helping ccl- eiirutc her spociul duy. E i * 0 ^ S p a y & N e u t e r M o n t h at 'Fakmiand Veterinary C u m c , P A . 15% O Cost of Surgery Aug. 4th - Aug. 29th • Slims re(|iiirc(l • Nil olher ill.scminis will apply CALL I'OU APPOINTMUNT NOW! Farniluiul Vclcriiiury Clinic, P.A. Dr. Robin Hrock .179.1 Hwy. M VVosI, MiKisvllie (3.36)<»!)2-714« Fighting O b esity Being Overweight Leads To More Serious Problems By Dr. George Kiniheriy Mocksvillc Lions Club Medical research and expe­ rience have shown that diabe­ tes mcllitus is often a result of obesity (body m ass index greater than 30). In addition, high blood pres­ sure, heart diseuse, liver dis­ ease, circulatory disorders, and some concerns are considered complications of or the results of obesity. The absence of or a significanl reduclion of lhe.se disorders can occur with corrreciton of obesity.which these days is considered a dis­ ease in epidemic proportions. Oddly, ll is a disease that leads to other diseases, such as diabetes, whichoften results in serious eye complications, even blindness. Recent studies show that an- olhor disorder that causes im­ paired vision, even blindness, macular degeneration, is linked to obesity. The archives of ophthamology in June reports that obo.sc people wilh macular degenorution ure twice as likely lo develop deterioration of vi­ sion than others. Also, people with the high­ est third waist circumference are iwico as likely to develop im­ paired vision due to ago-related macular degeneration than those in the lowest third of waist cir­ cumference. Age-related macular degen­ eration is a common eye disor­ der, in the top four causes of blindness and a leading ciuisc of blindness In those 65 of age and older, that impairs central vi­ sion. Besides obesity, olher risk lactors are diabetes, hyporlen- slon, high blood cholesterol, smoking, high fat diets, and sun exposure. Sincc obesity enhances vi­ sion loss in macular degenera­ tion, weight loss Is recom ­ mended lo prevent disease pro­ gression. Also, an obese person who has adult onset diabetes Type 2 might control Ihe diabcles and thus prevent eye complications by .reducing Iheir woighl by at least 10 pcrccnt. By exercising moderately 30 minutes a day and reducing calorie intake by 350 calories a day (one soda and two medium size cookies), one could reduce the weight by two lo three pounds a monlh.Thus,a person weighing 200 pounds who loses 10 percent of weight in 10 mouths mighl not have diabe­ tes and then might prevent a loss of vision. Not a bad deal. Vaughn-Ratledge Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Vaughn of Creedmoor announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, Stefanie Marione Vaughn, to Brian Phillip Ralledge ofCharlotte. the son of Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Ralledge Jr. of Winston-Salem. Tho bride-elcct graduated from Norlh Carolina Slate University in 2002 wilh « bachelor’s degree in business managomenl/markel- Ing. She is employed as a marketing and spccial events coordinator for the Duke Comprehensive Cancer Ccnter in Durham. Her fiance graduated from Norlh Curolina Stule Universily in 2002 willi a biichelor’s degree in business management/finance. Ho is employed as an internal auditor with Wachovia Corporation in Charlotte. The couple will wed Sept. 27 at Banks United Melhodist Church in Wilton. Iley there, my nume is Itenjuinin Cutenis. My pur- euts are Crissy Plott und ,lume.s Cutenis. I luul my tlrst hirthduy on .luly 16tii. Wow! Whut u duy. I hud u pool piirty und cnok-out ut the Ruieigh Rackethall Club. My grand- pariMits were there, Mr. und Mrs. Alex Cutenis. My MiMi and Papu Ituiie of Mocksville wure there, along with my great-grandparents, Mr. aild Mrs. 'Wayne Hardy of Mocks­ ville. My godpurents Were ulso there, Lindu und Hurry Kiedarus. 1 had aunts und uncles und cousins and lots of I'riends. Mommy made my Elmo cuke. Kveryone enjoyed hotdugs und burgers hy the pool. I got so many presents I cun’l wait for my next blrth- duy. I would like tu thank ev­ eryone for my presents. Got to try out my new recliner now. Love, Hen. T W O Y O U l Styers Ferry Rd. CARRY OUT & DELIVERY 'w i., L E W I S V I L L E 5062 Styers Ferry Road Lewisville Crossing Shopping Center (AtUS421& Sfyei-sFerry) 778-2118 C L E M M O N S 2430 IxwLsville-Cleminons Road (.Iiist Olì Intei'state 40) ANY LARGE SPECIALTY PIZZA EXPIRES: SEPT. 30, 2003 5062 Styers Ferry Road, Lewisville 778-2118 2430 LewisvilleClemmons Road, Clemmons 76&0538 \ \ LIMfTiiD DELIVFRY ARliA. NOT VALID WITH OTHER OFERS. I I GOOD AT PARTICIPATING LOCATIONS, I j I IIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I ANY MEDIUM SPECIALTY PIZZA ® ■ EXPIRES: SEPT. 30,2003 5062 Styers Ferry Road, l^wisvllle 778-2110 2430 Lewisville-Ciemmons Road, Clemmons 76&0538 LIMITED DELIVERY AREA NOT VALID WfTH OTHER OFFERS. GOOD AT PARnCIPATlNQ LOCATIONS. IO . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirscla.v, Лиц. 7,2003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Aug. 7,2003 ■ 11 A n A r t is t A t H e a rt Davie Woman Opens Gallery In Downtown Winston-Salem ino News Cornatzer News In her piiiming, “After Churcli," Talinya Lynch Bowser ciipiurcs the freeilom of a child at peacc with the world. She painted il in Ihe mid-8()s from a photo she had taken of her daughter. Tiffani, ihree or four years before. "It was Easter Sunday," Tahnya recalls, “and she came home from church and jusi cut loose through the yard. Her hat was blowing, her pocketbook swinging, and she was just running." To look at it is lo remember the freedom of youth. In "Prai.se," she depicts the solitary figure of a woman, her face and urms lifted in praise lo the Creator. It conjures up feelings of awe and gratitude. "Grandma's Hands" stirs another kind of emolion, depending on tlie nge of the viewer. Гог those who carry years, it resurrects the faded memory of a woman's aging ha.nds, soft and nurturing. For others Slill young, it's a tribute lo the lady Ihey most love lo visit, the _____ one whose hands reach oul to soothe hurt feelings and wounds. Tahnya ihoughl of her maternal grandmother, Gertrude McMillian, who died in 1У94, while doing the oil painting of a grandmother's hands holding a baby. “My grandma was very imporlanl in our lives," she says. Ironically. Tahnya started Ihe painling. lillcd "Grandma’s Hands," after finding oul her daughter,Tiffani, was pregnant. The scene is Ihe first in a series Tahnya plans to painl chroni­ cling the role of a grandmother. The second in the series fealure.s llic liand.s oiu gnuid- mother combing her granddaughter's hair In Ihe next, Tahnya plans to depict the grandmother cooking dinner for her grandson. As Ihe series conlinues, she hopes lo include such memo­ rable occasions in the grandchildren's lives as graduation and inanriage, ending willi a close-up of the grandmother's hands in a caskel. As for being a grandmother herself,Tahnya is .slill learning. I ler graiulson, Tristan, is only 8 months old. "I don't have lo change diapers," she says, "That's the best pan. I love him like he's mine, though." When she found out Tiffani was pregnant, Tahnya says she promised her she wouldn't be like her own mother. "She brags and carries on about the grandchildren," she says. "They can do no wrong. She's just spoiled them rotten from day one." llight monlhs into her new role, however, Tahnya admits she's noticing some similarities belwcen herself and her mother. "1 spoil him just a little bit," she says. "I can't help myself." Heart to Heart with K a th y C h a ffin Tahnya lives in Ihe William R. Davie community wilh Tiffani and Tristan, her youngest daughler, l.l-ycar-old Alexis, and their Ihree dogs. Midnight, Blanco and Stripe. Tahnya's parents. Loretta and James Campbell, live nexl door. For Tahnya, counlry life is a perfeet setting for creating the paintings, beaded va.ses, wall hangings, baskets, painted boxes, handcrafted jewelry and olher creative designs she sells at Ihe gallery .she opened in downtown Winston-Salem a year ago this monlh. The Heritage Gallery, localed at 526Trade Street, also features Ihe art aiul crafts of 15 other area artists. Among them are Tahnya's mother, who designs com­ puter graphics with angels hidden Ihroughoul. "People come in Ihere and stare al them," Tahnya says. “They try lo Iind Ihe angels in each one of Ihc pictures." Loretta Campbell also has Iwo books of poetry for sale in Ihe gallery. Tiffani Bowser, who is 24, sells her mixed media artwork in her mother's gallery. “I try lo accommodate anybody who asks," Tahnya says, "even if I just lake one piece. I know there was a lime when I couldn'l display my art and didn'l have the means, .so I like lo help if I can." When selling work for other artists, Tahnya gets a percent­ age of the sales. There is a wide range of priccs ill the Heritage Gallery. Paintings, for example, stun at around $75 and go up. The riiosl expensive painting in the gallery is an oil rendering ofthe late golfer, Payne Stewart, titled “The Winning Putt" and priced al S.I.S-IO. Tahnya says her mosl expensive painling, tilled "Meditation" and fealuriiig a woman in a medilalive stale, is priced at SI ,800 simply because of the amouni of lime .she put into il. William "Slill Bill" Lynch, one of Tahnya's four brothers, performs al her "gallery hops" on the firsl Friday nighl of each month, during which time drinks and hors d’ocuvres from olher cultures are served lo guests. A mulli-talcnied musician and composer, Slill Bill also performs on olher specially announced Fritlay and Saturday evenings. “He does all kinds of music," she .says, “jazz, reggae, whal he calls 'world beal' music. He majored in music, and he's been a musician forever" While William was perform­ ing music, Tahnya was draw­ ing. From the moment she was old enough lo hold a crayon, she was crealing an. "I've always loved an," she Tahnya Lynch Bowser on her art: "1 don’t know where It comes from, but It’s like an energy source, and It Just flows." - Photos by Robin Fergusson says. “I would jusi sit and draw and doodle," Tahnya was born in Win­ ston-Salem on May 30. IW?, where she spent Ihc firsl Iwo years of her life. The family moved to Boston when she was 2, reluniing 10 Winston four years later. She was in her early teens when they moved again, this time lo Pfafftown. Going to high school at North For.sylh, she look every arl class offered, and conllnued lo sign up for art when she started her under­ graduate work at Livingsione College in Sali.sbury. Though she started oul seeking a degree in sociology, Tahnya changed her major lo malhemalics allcrone of her professors had a nervous breakdown. He broughl his dog lo school one day, she recalls, and sal wilh llie dog on his desk, playing a gtiiiarand singing a .song totally uiirelalcd to sociology. "Everybody was silting there in a daze," she says, "and Ihcy came and look him away. 1 said, 'I'm nol majoring in sociology.' 1 changed my major lo math." Malh had always been one of Tahnya's slrong subjccls. She had been working as a malh lutor at the college, and one of the mathematics professors hail alreaily been irying to persuade her lo change her major. Tahnya got married in 1978, graduating from Livingstone and giving birth to TilTani the following .spring. She laler started graduale school al the University of North Carolina at Greensboro, bul ijuil to accept a job offer in Maryland in the Washington, D.C. area. She lived there for 10 years, working for Ihe United States government as a software test engineer. "There was a lot of defense work up Iherc." she says. "I worked on cniise missile projects and some other projects.” By Ihis lime. Tahnya and her husband had scparaied, and she and Tiffani spenI iheir Satur­ days going to museums In Ihe D.C. area. "That was our spccial day," she says. “There’s a lot of cultural things lo do up there," Tlihnya was pregnant wilh her second child when she returned lo North Carolina almost 14 years ago lo live wilh her parents, who had moved from Pfafftown to Davie Couniy, where her father was boni and raised. "I didn’l have a lot of lamily up Ihere," she says. "I had an aunl, bul I didn’t know her too well." In Davie,Tahnya gave birth to Alexis Reddick in June of 1990. She and her daughters eventually moved to a resi­ dence next door lo her parents. Tahnya supported her family by working briefly al Burger King and VF Jcanswcar before accepiing a posiiion at Jockey International in human re­ sources. She laler Iransferrcd lo compuler services, working a lolal of three years for the company. In 1993,Tahnya started her current job as a systems network administnitor and data base direclor for Segmented Marketing Services in Win.ston. Because it’s a small company with high expectations, Tahnya says the job can be very stressful. "When I first started working, honestly, I Ihoughl I was going to have a heart aiiack," she .says. “My chcsi was hurting, and I had just started. “One of my coworkers said, ‘Tahnya, you're only one person. Do whal you can, and don't worry.'" During Ihe 10 years since then,Tahnya says she has learned to do just lhat. “I have a different outlook,” she says. “I will always give them 100 percent. I believe in lhat because it’s the righl thing to do, "But as far as giving Ihem 300 percenl, I can’t do that anymore.” Oh Thursdays and Fridays, Tahnya leaves her job al Segmented Murketing to go lo the gallery, which is open Thursdays from 6 to 9 p.m. and Fridays and Saturdays from 12 to 9 p.m. The hours are extended this week as part of the National Black Theatre Festival going on ihrough Saturday In Win.ston, “I'm taking vacation .so I can be there all week,” she says. In addition to art, the Heritage Gallery sells oils and incense, handmade soaps and lotion bars, It also includes a music room.di.splays highlight­ ing the history of differenl ethnic cultures and a spiritual und holistic room. Spirituality is an Important theme in Ihc gallery, and Tahnya says she hopes to evenlually leach a mediiaiion class there. Il was while she was in Maryland that Tahnya began taking transcendental medita­ tion, and she continues to pvaclico it regularly, “Il’s wonderful because I gel a lol of idciis when I meditate,” she says. ‘‘Things come lo me.” Many of the ideas for Tahnya's paintings came from her meditations, including Ihe “Grandma’s Hands" series. She also got the idea for the beaded vases during a mediiaiion. The painting she’s working on now, which depicts a man and woman emerging from two eggs and coming together lo form a third egg, also evolved from a meditation, ‘‘I think it’s going to be a beautiful piece once it’s done,” she says. “I haven’t been able to work on il right now, I don’t know why, bul I don’t question il anymore.” When the time comes for her to finish il, Tahnya says she will know. “I'll gel this energy,” she says. “I don’t know where it conies from, but it’s like an energy source, and it just Hows. When I gel started, I can’l stop. I just have lodoil.” In her promoiions for the gallery, Tahnya says her objcclive is to spread the message Ihe Creator has given her; “Look inward and seek wisdom and guidance in all thal you do.” “I really believe God deals with us,” she says. “Even if a person cannot read the Bible or has never heard a minister speak, there’s somelhing inward. “God deals with you, and He will thik 10 you if you'll jusi be slill and IKsten. Thai’s what 1 get from meditation.” It may not be an actual voice that a person hears, Tahnya says, “but it’s instincl or ■something inside that’s showing you Ihe way.” She also believes lhat God sends angels and spirits lo guide us through life. "They help us when we need help," she says, “and when we're sad, they comfort u s... “I can think of some ihings lhat have happened or accidents thal were avoided, and I don’t know how it happened bul it did, so I know there's a greater being out there taking care of me." Growing up, Tahnya says her grandmother always made sure she went to church every Sunday. When she moved to Mary­ land, she says she attended a nondenomlnalional church, and though she sometimes attends Sl, Francis of Assisi Catholic Church, where her mother is a member, Tahnya says she does most of her worshipping and ; praying at home. “I personally don’l like organized religion a whole lol,” she .says, “Of course, that's just me ... 1 don’t look down on them. “It’s just lhal I choose lo lalk to God my way, and I believe God deals wilh people iliricr- ently.” Looking back on her 46 years of life, Tahnya says wisdom hns comc wilh age. For example, she says she’s been in several bad relalion- shlps over ihe years. “But I have learned from them,” she .says. “I’m thankful for theiTi, and I’m thankful they’re out of the way. 1 lhank God I can move forwaril now." Tahnya says she believes she is ready for a serious relation­ ship with the righl man. “But I’Icnsc Sec Tahnya - Page 12 I k már}: "After Church" was taken from a photo of Tahnya’s daughter, Tiffani. ' Nura Latliain Ino Corrcspondenl ^ Jack Luther was the gucsl fceaker al Wesley Chapel last fniday in the absence of Pastor ommy Robertson. Tommy's fife, Diane, is still in the Baptist gospital. All our prayers are with oth of them. Gene and Marie Miller at- fended the baptism of Marie’s Bcphew, Brian M iller, in Hamplonville. He was baptised in the pond at the Vanhoy home- place. Everyone enjoyed a cov­ ercd dish dinner afterwards. Kenneth Mui chinson of Bos­ ton, Mass. enjoyed breakfast and a nice visit with Harmon and Nora Latham one morning at the end of July. He also visited Gene and Marie Miller before leaving lo go back to Boston. Ted and Mindy Williams and Mindy’s daughter, Ellen, spent last week in Myrtle Beach. Bob and Kathy Ellis and Bob and Louise Dill went to Newport News, Va. last weekend lo attend the wedding of Kendra Latham and Jim Jacobs. Kendra is the daughter of Jim and Chineia Lalham nnd granddaughter of Harmon and Nora Latham. Willie and Nova Fleming of W ichita Falls, Tx. are here spendng a lew weeks with Bob and Louise Dill. Ъиг Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent The I Oth One-of-a-Kind Re- fiinion will be held on Four Cor- jners grounds Aug. 16 al 4 p.m. I a II currenl anil former residents ■are invited to attend. Hamburg- lers and hot dogs will bc served. I Bring your favorite de.ssert, lawn Ichair and your favorite memo- Irles, Mrs. Grady Beck is on our I sick lisl and needs our continued I prayers. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While at­ tended a 50th anniversary dinner for Mr. and Mrs. Classel Ander- son. The celebration was held Saiurduy afternoon al Bethlehem United Methodist fellowship building. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton spent Friday nighl wilh Dawn and Amanda Hughes. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton and Dawn and Amanda Hughes vis- tied Janu Hughes Saturday at Ihe Horizon Home in Rural Hall, Bob Cook, the brother of Mrs. Frances Pilcher, is seriously ill al Forsyth Hospital und needs our prayers. “ill Memory of Dcco Beck" I’ve lost anuther cuslomer and friend, she was so finlhfid lo Ihe very end, she loved her church, family and friends I know, her fnilh in ihe Lord seemed lo grow ond grow. She faced many hardships and di.wpiwinimeiils in life. I'm .ше she was a woiiderfnl moiher, grandmolher and wife, .the nv/.v dedicated lo service in many ways, we 'II mhs her presence all our days. To her family, I .synipathize with you all with love, hut we will meet again in heaven above. Love in Christ, Marie S. White Advance News By Edith Ziminermun • Advance Correspondent Open House or "Bring A Friend" Sunday will be Sunday, Aug. 10 at the M ethodist Church. We are encouraging everyone to invite a friend and bring lo church. We were honored to have Ihe Kenny family quartet sing for us at the worship hour Sunday, The moiher, Esther Kenny and three daughters, Christy, who is a teacher at Old Town School, Paige who is in nursing school, Mary who is a student nl UNC- G, Paige’s boyfriend, Patrick Auslin, accompaained her and M ary’s boyfriend. Brooks Cornatzer. They sang beauti­ fully without musical accompa­ niment.The Kenny family came lo us from Yadkin Valley Bap­ tist Church. The Rev. Harry Sammons and grtindson Jordan Sammons spent last Thursday on a hiking Irip lo Joyce Kilmer Memorial Forest. Rev, Sammons lold us Ihis is the only virgin forest left and where the hemlock trees are so large lhal six men, arm lo arm, could nol reach around them. Kim Ward Horner and sons Harrison and Christian of Wilton, Conn. spent time last week with her parents, Dave and Frances Ward, Her sister Beth W. Beidler of Raleigh came up for a visil during the weekend. Kim and sons returned to Con­ necticut on Sunday, Beth accompained her parenis Dave and Frances Ward lo the worship service at church Sunday, Kids Club-Parents Night Oul will be Salurday, Aug. 9, The parents and kids are invited to drop by the parsonage on Hwy. „ A S t o r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s T o B e g i n D e n t a l O u t r e a c h P r o j e c t S o o n A Storehouse for Jesus hns made arrangements to begin a dental outreach project for quali­ fied Davie residents who have neither dental insurance nor Medicaid. It is an efforl among local dentists. Healthy Carolinians of Davie County and the Store­ house. Access to dental care for Ihose wllhout a payment source has been identified ns a long­ standing need in Davie County, said Storehouse Executive Di­ reclor Marie Collins. Now, with the help and enthusiasm of lo­ cal dentists, this need will be addressed. The Denial Outreach Projeci, scheduled lo starl in niid-Sep- lember, will be held two eve­ nings a monlh. Eligibility is based on fiimily Income. Patients will be seen in a lo­ cal dental office; however, ap- poinlmenls nnd eligibility deter­ mination will be made through the Storehouse, Services will bc provided to those eligible age 10 lo adult, and will inchide extrac­ tion, fillings and cleaning. “Local dentists and the Healthy Carolinians of DaVie Couniy Tusk Force have had un c.s.senllal role in making Ihis Idea a reality,” said Collins. Those groups, along wllh ihe Davic Couniy grunts udniinislra- lor, are pursuing grants lo pro­ vide support. “We are so pleased lhal so many professional people have aligned themselves with us lo ................................._________________________________________________________________________________ This painting depicts a woman lifting her arms in pr’ais'e. Se'/’' ® ' ' ^ Dixieland Farm Lessons (English/Hunl-Soai) Indoor and Outdoor Arena Intro Boarding Ralo - $250 lor lirst 6 Monlhs Contaci: Marissa Johnston Emafl: diitelanii@kTisb08.com Phona; 336-492-6403 Web; www.dUkdand.tk 1784 Godboy Road - Mocksvillo. NC 27020 50%OFFFIi3tUssori with this Adi O ffic e SkiWs C o u rs e s August 23rd - December 13th Saturday 8:00 a.m. • 1:00 p.m. This course will provide students with the skills and knowledge needed to succeed as administrative medical assistants. Information covered; • general procedures • legal and ethical aspects of the job • use of computers In the medical office Pre-requisite; Typing speed 30 correct wpm. Students need a 3-1/2" high-denslty diskette. Course # 0301372 Tuition: $60.00 Textbook; Approxlmalely $60.00 Lab Foe; $5.00 Davie Campus 336.751.2885 August 19th - December IBlh Tuesday Wcdncsd.iy Thursday 6;00 p.m. - 9:30 p.m. Students will learn skills necessary to secure an entry-level position In a business office setting such as; • keyboarding • MS word • MS windows • customer service • 10-key • records management Course # oaot'ioa Tuition; $65.00 Textbooks: Approximately $100.00 Lab Fee: $10.00 DavliLsdii Cminly Cciiimiiinlly Cdlli'go r«u*iOppe(|«n.i, Ccl'»«» Ity Dottle Potts Coniatzcr Coirespondent Gavry Polls wus lemoved from the intensive care unit of Forsyth Hospilal Aug. 14 where he had been for two weeks. He is now in Room 6112. C.W. Allen returned lo his home in Favmingion from Forsyth Hospital Aug. 3. Wc wish him a speedy recovery. Annie Frye, Polly Lambe and Keith visited Mary Murphy Sun­ day nl Community Nursing Ccn­ tcr in Mount Airy, where she Is a resident. MIchclle Myers has returned lo her home afler having gallbadder surgery at Davis Hos­ pital in Slalesville. Annie Rulh Allen, Annie Fiyc and Pollly Lambe visiled Willie Mac Jones Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Homer Polls and Sharon attended liie birtliday cel­ ebration of Maude Palace al Au­ tumn Care Home Sunday. She wns 100 years.old on Aug. 5. A large group of relative.s and friends attended. The Pottses also visited Richard Hendrix and Ann Barney while there. 801 South for an Informal evening of dinner and a movie/ games. Elaine Sirider was a visitor of Lillie "Bark" Vogler last Wednesday afternoon. Gel well wishes go out to Richard Roberts, who is con­ fined to home by illness. Sudie Howard celebraled her 84th birthday Tuesday, July 29. She was a luncheon guest of Ann Schalcslock on Peoples Creek Rond for her birthday. Susan Nelson was also a guest. Our comnuinity extends deepest sympathy to Hank and Gaye Wade in the death of his mother, Carolyn Slocklon Wade, Sunday al Palliative Care Cen­ ter of Forsyth Medical Cenler. We welcomed many visilors to the Melhodist Church Sunday. Among them was Jean Reiss of Clemmons. serve voluntarily and bring iheir expertise lo our clienis," Collins said. A Slorehousc for Jesus is re­ cruiting volunleers. A denial as- sislant, hyglenisl, receptionist and an inlerpreler arc needed. Plans for Ihc Slorehousc's new building include spacc Ibr a denial clinic. UNLIMITED NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES 700 ANYTIME MINUTES Includes Nationwide Long-Distance $ 3 9 . 9 5 / m o plus 4 1 Regulatory Cosl Recovery Fee F R E E Nokia 3585i W ith il new line o f service on any $39,95 Freedom Plan or higher Add a line and share your minutes for $20 a month and get 1 0 0 0 F R E E Mobile to Mobile Minutes JEt HEP«OS£ PLAGE l2lT)ep«t Street • Mocksvillc •.'7S1-2626 ■ M(in,-I''rl. 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All riyWs lesavctl *H»i5 oiler available Ihrouoh The Plione Place o n l y ________________________________________________________________________ 41 Years In The Community o w c c aiinsi Established 1962 R e g is te r N o w !! for September Enrollment Friday, Aug. 15‘", 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16*^ 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17*% 1-4 p.m. Tap # Ballet ❖ Jazz ^ Acrobatics ❖ CoEd Tiny Tots Boys Class .,. Acrobatics, Jazz & T ^ Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes L a t i n & S t a n d a r d B c d l r o o m f o r A d u l t s I n s t r u c t e d b y D e n i s e B a s s e n & E d d i e M o r g a n ; ' Classes boglnning mid-Sept. Call Studio lor Iniormation For Info, Call: 766-4843 766-2988 751-1102 D e n ise B assen , O w n e r/D ire c to r B aylin C o tillio n s ( B a f f r o o m D a n c i n g Social Graces Dining Skills -ç; 12 - DAVIK COUN TS' KN I'KKI’RISK RKCOKI), Tliiirsdiiy. Лиц. 7. 2003 Decision On Hillsdale Sewer Allocation Delayed DAVIK COUNTV KNTKRI'RISK RECORD,Tliurscluy, Aug. 7 ,2«(>3 - 13 Coiinly conimissioners luive tlcliiyod 11 ilccision on grunling scwcr capacity to ii church and a veterinary hospital in eastern Davic. “There arc questions tiuit tlie quantities requested here may not cxactly be consistent with the uses," Chair Ken White told the board, referring to two separate requests for sewer capacity in Hillsdale. Iimily Roberson is requestini> 450 gallons per day of sewer capacity for a proposed veteri­ nary hospital on U.S. 158; Hillsdale United M elhodist Church is reque,sling 1,650 gal­ lons per day for a proposed church on U.S. 158. Both items are c.xpecled to be discussed in August. Teens Can Now P lay Pool At Lo cal Arcade Tahnya's painting, "Meditation," sells for $1,800, because of fine amount of time she pul Info It. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Tahnya B o w ser... Contiiuied Froni I’line 10 this time it's God's choicc," she says, “not mine." In the meantime, she plans to conlimic to devote her life 10 her family and her art. “My children love me so much so I must be doin^ somclhiiij; right,” .-.he says. "One thing, I always make sure I lell ihem I love them every day.” Sometimes, Tahnya says she feels guilly that she hasn't been able lo spend as much time wilh AIc.sis, who is a sliidcm at Norlh Davie Middle School, as she did with TilTani, who works at Marshall’s in Winston and plans to continue working ou a political science degree al Winslon-Salem Slate Univer­ sity this fall. "1 wasn'l doing as much when I was with Tiffani," she says. "Hn</ f was a lol yiumger. loo, mul hail more energy." As for her future, Tahnya says she hopes lo evcnlually be able lo work at Ihe gallery full litiie. But so far, she has yet to make enough sales in a monlh to pay the rent. "There is lalk of the city selling the building lhal wc'rc in,” she says, "bul I'm not looking at that right now. I'm not worrying aboul it because I know everything will be Ппе." It was it song she hcartl tilled "Step Oul on Paith" thal inspired Tahnya lo open the gallery in the firsl place, anti she says thal same faith keeps her looking to the I'unne without fear. F or m ore m fo n m u io n on llw И еп т ц е G allery, call 33(>-‘)I7 -0 0 2 6 or Ion onto llw fta lliry !v u ch sh e ai w w w .oiirlw n'liiacsK irc.com . Fid d lin ’ A round Cooleemee Civitans To Hold Convention At Masonic Picnic Grounds The first Old-Tim e fid ­ dlers' and Ulucgrass Conven­ tion sponsored by Cooleemee Civitans will be held on Satur­ day. Aug. 23 beginning al noon at the Clement Grove Ar­ bor (Masonic Picnic Grounds) on 201 Poplar Street just off North Main Street in Mocks­ ville. Hand and individual regis­ tration will start al noon. Reg­ istration for individuals will run tmlil 5 p.m. Competition lor the individuals will begin at 2:.M)p.in.and run until 5:.10 p.m. Bands will continue to reg­ ister for competition until ft p.m. when band conipelition will begin. Jonathan Wishon will be emcee. There will be 16 categories of competition: Besl Old-Time Bands Besl Bluegrass Bands Best Old-Time Fiddle Best Bluegrass Fiddle Best Old-Time Banjo Best Bluegrass Banjo Besl Guilar Besl Mandolin Besl Dobro Best Bass Best Duck Dancers Best Vocal's Besl Vocal Group's Best Miscellaneous Category The Mosl Promising Talent Category is for kids ¡uul young adults will bo split inlo two cat­ egories, ages 12 and under, and ages 13-18. G randm a’s Hands Is the first in a series. Bonnie Williams didn'l know there was a problem until she tinted the windows of her busi­ ness, Unique Arcade on U.S. 601 Soulh in Mocksville. Thai wus when the town re­ ceived a call and Williams found out her business was wilhin town limits. The town rei|uires that she nic for a business permit annu­ ally. W illiams applied and her case was heard during a special meeting of Ihe town board. “Our ordinance doesn’t allow tinting, .so we can .see in at all times," Sanders lold the board. “Currently (under the ordi­ nance), no one under 16 can en­ ler without a guardian." “Ms. W illiams has been working hard for a safe place for minors. She doesn’t let them swear, doesn't lei them smoke. At 5:.3() p.m. will be special presentations given oul by the Cooleemee Civitan Club. Al 6 p.m., bands and indi­ viduals from all over Ihe coun­ try will show off Iheir musical abilities and passions in hopes to placc at the convention. Cash prizes and ribbons lo- laling more lhan .$2,000 will he awardeil. There will be five places in cach category pre­ sented wilh cash and or rib­ bons.There will also be partici­ pation ribbons provided to all cimlcstams. Admission for adults will be SS, Children ages 6-12 ,1>2 and inuler 6 gel in free. All bands, individuals and buck dancers are invited lo compete.There will be no clog­ ging competition. No food or ilrink will be ¡И- lowcd to be brought in, bul plenty of concessions will be available inside the grounds. Door prizes will be given away throughout the evening. Crafl vendors will be on­ site all day, selling their wares. This evenl will be held rain or shine at Ihc arbor in the pic­ nic grounds. Seating is avail­ able, however, a lawn chair is suggesteil for more comfort. All proceeds will benefit the Cooleemee Civitan Charities in Davic County. If you have any questions, call William Davis al 284-4167 orcooleenie. Potential vendors are also asked to contact Davis The idea for her beaded vases came during meditation. Home Educators To Meet The Davie Couniy Home nducators kickolT meeting will be held Thur.sday, Aug. 14 from 7-8:.10 p.m. at the Church of Christ on North Main Slreet, Mocksvillc. Use Ihe back entrance. For more information, call 284-4207. Hollie Potts On UNCG Dean’s List Hollic K. Polls was named lo the dean’s list al the Universiiy of North Carolina at Greensboro wilh a 3.5 or higher grade poinl av­ erage. She is the daughter of Detuiis and Sandra Polts of Davie Acad­ emy Road, Mocksville, and ihe granddaughter of Lesler and Peggy Polts. Cancer Group Meets Aug. 12 The Davie County Conversiitions on Canccr group (formerly Help Your.self Cancer Supporl Grup) will nwet Tuesday, Aug. 12al noon in the small conference room of the Davie Couniy Library. . The group is sponsored by Cancer Services, Inc,, and is free and open 10 anyone who has been diagnosed wilh cancer. This month’s discussion is “How to Overcome Your Fear of a Diagnosis of Cancer.” Contact Melissa l.yle-Nipper at 760-yy83 or 1-800-228-7421 for more infomialion. Two From Davie Attend Special Olympics Event Scoll Nelson and Gary Redmon allended attended Global Mes­ senger iraining at the 2003 Special Olympics N.C. Leadership Con­ ference from July 31 -Aug. 3 in Raleigh. Al.so attending Ihe conference was Kathie Sireit, Stephanie South and Alice Green. The ne.\t Special Olympics Steering Committee meeting will be Thursday, Aug. 14 at 7 p.m. in the Duvic County Library Multi- Purpose Room. If Ihey come in with an open cup. she checks il. She wanls the age minimum dropped lo 15.The po­ lice departineiil has nol had any mtijor problems there,'' Sanders said. Board members agreed the lint has lo go. Bul they were will­ ing to reconsider the age require­ ment. “1 would be willing lo go down on the years since it's a year to year Ihing, said Vernon Thompson, referring lo Ihe an­ nual applicalion for permit. Minors will now be allowed 10 slay unlil 11 p.m., unless olh- erwise prohibited by a state law. The ordinances will be updated to show this change. BB&T Promotes Wilson B U&T has promoted Tamitla B. Wilson lo banking officer. Wilson, a .systems administrator •( , iinil business I analyst who joined the bank in 2000. is based al 2 8 2 5 R c y n 0 I ll a Road. T h e M ocksville native earned an associate degree in information systems from Forsyth Technical Comnui- nity College. She is a volunteer for the Big Brother.s/Big Sisters program ¡md a member of Van Ministry Church. Wilson resides in Mocksville. Wilson Form er D istrict C ourt Judge MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce that he is now available lo represent clients in the Davie County Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice of law MARK S. CULLER A ttorney at Law 26 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 OvFiCF. H o u rs; M onday - Friday 8:30 AM - 5:30 PM CRWINAI. CMAIUIIl ♦ CMAMONS ♦ llm^ Q 111 Mmiaiios « CIIIII, siiiwmi ♦ .Simiuiu.n Ai.wi.mik,s I)|siKlliiriMis;(*rM.M{ri.M. l*i«)i’iiilYAN|)l)ims^AlJM()W Mllll|IICAniI,*JOr|>RI0KCoiIH| OHIIIIIS AUlllMHlilli. Aa iDINlS ♦ Q\1l. AND Q(I.Sll,SAI, |i<I.M.s If luiv ,W ,IUOIU,y if l/fcv li ll/I U^IO l^'/Ul.lli)' ,l,/ni.-j i .... ""‘"’"r- II .......1.......,.Z i ;...... .............. K'“ .... S u p p o rt S c o u tin g George Hamilton IV To Sing At Special Event This Saturday George Hainlllon IV, known as the '‘international ambassador of counlry music," knows how important the young years arc in a person’s life. Scouting helped form his character, and he will presenl a concerl in Ihe Sheffield commu­ nity Saturday evening al a Sup­ port Scouting event sponsored by the United M ethodist churches in Dnvic and Davidson counties. “I was a Cub Scout in the Ardmore neighborhood of Win- ston-Salem during my elemen­ tary years," Hamilton said. “Later, in the early 1950s, I was a member of Boy Scout Troop 18 at Ardmore Baptist Church. "The ideals and training I received during my Scouting years became the foundations und cornerstones of tny moral and spiritual adult life," Hnmillon snid. , The Lexington Dl.strlct ofthe United Melhodist Church has formed u District Scouting Com­ mittee whose Tirsl tusk is “to lift up" Scouting. “What better person to help in this task than George Hamilton IV, whose life has been so shaped by Scouting and church," said the Rev. Galen Hahn, pastor of New Union United Methodist Church. The Saturday, Aug. 9 event will be held at The Assembly Grounds on 1436 Sheffield Road, off U.S. 64 Wcsl, Mocks­ ville. “The whole community is coming together lo show Iheir supporl and to gather even more support for Scouting," Hahn snid. Classic cars, trucks and ma­ chinery will be on display begin­ ning al 4 p.m. Hamilton’s con­ cert will begin nl 6. Food, fel­ lowship, fun and displays on Scouting will be featured from 7-8, along with a ride by and presentation of the flags of Scouting by Ihe “Chrome Cow­ boys" on motorcyclcs. A campfire will begin al 8 p.m., including group singing, Inlroduclions nnd expltinations of various Scouting options, and another song or two by Hamilton. Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, 4- H, and Campfire Boys and Girls urc considered .scouting by the United Methodists. “We ure hopeful thal all Ihese groups will be present - with Iheir flags,” Hahn said. “Both youth and adults ure encoulagcd to attend this informational event." Bring lawn chairs or blankets as the concert and campfire will be outside. Food is available for free, but love offerings will be received for Hamilton and Scouting. Born in W inslon-Salem , Hamilton started playing guitar before his teen years. He had started a bund in high .school. His first radio appearance was in Winston-Sulem wilh Dwight Barker and tho Melody Boys, which included such Iredell resi­ dents as Dwight, Jack and E.C. Barker, Ruy, Josie nnd Jimmy Shumate, and Oar Byers. As a pop slar in the 1950s, he recorded the million seller“A Rose and it Baby Ruth" in 1956 while touring wilh Buddy Holly. Hamilton and family moved to Nashville,Tenn. In 1959, and he became a member of the Grand Ole Opry in I960. The Fornner Member To Be Guest At New Union Homecoming New Union United Method­ ist Church is celebrating its 223rd annlversiiry as a Method­ ist congregation in Ihe Sheffield area of Davie County wilh ■ri,-. .. , hom ccom - mg services on Sunduy, Aug. 10. Services will be al 8:30 and 11 a.m. by Ihe Rev. Benny Church, former member. A covered dish lunch will follow al noon. New Union wus officiully founded in 1870. muking il one of the firsl United Methodist churcheii in western North Curo­ linu. bul it wus esiublished many Church years before lhat. Bishop Asbury is said to have been an early visi­ tor. An ordained minister since 1969, Church wus born and raised in Iredell County und graduated from Harmony High School. He was u member of New Union during his carly yeurs, sang in the church choir und wus u Sunday School song leader. It was during these days of schooling and curly church life In the communily thut he met Faye Keller, child of Jay Lee and Esther Keller. They were mar­ ried at New Union in 1961. Church, having jusl retired from some 30 yenrs in ministry, is coming home to speuk about “Whut Did the Di.sclples Find ut Home?" He hus years of reflec- lion on this topic from a pasto- ‘Spiritual Adoption’ Theme Of Aug. 10-13 New Union Revival Fanner “To call one.self a Christian is to be spiritually adoptcil by God.” Thut theme will be explored in revival ul New Union United I M elh o d ist [Church, 8 6 9 I S h e ffie ld Road , Mocksville, b eg in n in g Sunday, I Aug. 10. A paslor from Ihe Red Bird M is­ sionary United Methodist Con­ ference in Kentucky, the Rev. Ed Farmer, is the revival speaker and guide into an exploration of the Biblical theme of adoption. Activities begin each evening al 6. There will be displays by the Unilcd Methodist Children's Home of WinSlon-Salem, Big Brolhers Big Sisters of Davie County, the Oxford Children's Home, and local adoption sto­ ries. Services begin at 7 p.m. und will continue nighlly Ihrough Wednesday. Farmer is nn ordained elder in Ihe Ea.st Ohio Conference, on appointment as a missionury pnstor. He is paslor of Hope United Methodist Church at Frakes, Ky. and serves as a vol­ unteer chaplain at a minimum .security prison. He is a native of Carroll County. Va.. u gruduate of Woodluwn (Va.) High School. He is a 1962 graduate of Asbury College and a 1970 graduate of Asbury Thcologicul Seminary. During collegc. he began preaching revival services in jails and on the streets. Farmer begun Ills pustorul ministry in 1962 at Henry's Crossroads Methodist Church in Kodak, Tenn., and received his license to preach in 1963 in the Knoxville Dislriel of the Hol.slen Conference. He served in Ten­ nessee. Ohio and Kentucky. He and his wife Kalhy served as home missionaries in Ihe Red Bird conferencc from 1974- 1984. They returned lo eastern Ohio where they served two pas­ torales for 16 years. In June. 2000. Ihey reported buck to Hope.They have a .son. Joe. who is in the U.S. Navy stationed at Interior Designs, Inc. JULL 5BRV1CE íDI'SIGN I Us Hulp You E iih.inco Ymji Hiiriiti (t)i Spiiny' Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories tVa ivort wilh licensed conlmclois lor yom remodeling and buiWing noeiis. Charlano B. Cassidy IDS Associate 3560-C Clommons Rd. (N8X1 lo Clommons Library) . 336-766-9918 Norfolk, Va. Farmer will be the guide into Ihe adoption theme, but there will he iTiorc. suid New Union paslor. the Rev. Gulen Huhn. “There will be a visit from the talking, circuit riding horse named Mr. Ed. Children from grades one lo six will really en­ joy this dramatic encounter as they adopt a rich part of United Methodist history - spreading God’s Word by horseback. Susanna Wesley (John's molher) may ulso be presenl some evening." The New Union Choir and Pruise Team will lead singing each evening. The Chigger Hill Ramblers will perform one night, and George Hamilton IV is scheduled to sing Sunday . family moved back lo North Carolina in 1971, .so he would have more time wilh family, in­ cluding his wife, two .sons and a daughter. He rejoined Ihe Opry in 1976, moved back to the Nash­ ville area in 1986, and contin­ ues recording and traveling worldwide. “It was Scouting, where I first became aware of putriotism, honor and duty,” Hamilton said. “Our Scout Iroop was sponsored and supported by a church: the coiTibination of Bible teaching and the ideals of Scouting made me very well aware of the im­ portance of the love of Ood and country." “I’m deeply grateful for the leadership and living example of my Scoutmasters and for the privllcdgc und joy of being in­ volved In Scouting in my youlh. I look forwurd lo being wilh fel­ low Scouts and friends in Au­ gusl.Thank you for inviting me to lake part," Hamilton said. ■Grand Ole Opry artist George Hamilton IV will sing Sat­ urday evening in Sheffield. ral perspective as well as from having served as a minister lo youlh. Church completed 35 years In ministry, 21 pastoring local congregations and 14 years serving us the district youth di­ rector of Indiuh Cave Youlh Camp in Danville, Va. Church received his iraining for mlnislry, a bachelor's degree from John Wesley College in High Poinl. He studied counsel­ ing und education at the Univer­ sity of Nonh Curolina ul Greens­ boro. He bus prcached rcvlvuls al Fairmont, Statesville: Liberty Wesleyan, Mocksville; and sev­ eral ut New Union. They have 2 children, Craig Church of Sulherlin, Va: and Diune Myers of Greensboro.: und 4 grandchildren. Church also rni.ses and trains beagles. P e o p le M a tte r To G od C e le b ra tio n Saturday-August 9, 2003 1 lam til 2pm C a r n i v a l - S t y l e G a m e s F R E E H o t D o g s ~ Z ^ / / e Classic Car Show & t jy i'o f h e FREE Popcorn fr e e haircuts f f i i d s f r o m 1 1 - » ' Fun Games! All Events & Food Are FREEH! Located at & Sponsored by; Cooleemee Church of God 7692 Hwy. 801 South 336-284-2180 “For God so Loved The W orld” John 3 :1 6 a 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 1 D o d g e T o y o t a R A V - 4 J e e p J e e p J e e p J e e p G r a n d C a r a v a n S E W r a n g l e r C h e r o K e e C h e r o k e e L T D C h e r o k e e L a r e d o Silvor, PW. PL. crulso,Groon. auto, 47K milos, Sport, whito w/t)lnck Spoil. <1x4. silvor. pw, pi,4x4. groon. pw, pi. pwr Bluo, 4x2, 6 cyl„ pw, pi.lilt.CtUtSQrear A/C, Supornico.Irnmaculato! coiìvortiblo top, nulo, 6 cyl. only 3‘IK milos powor mirrors, A/C, (ili. cruiso, only зек milos.mirrors. A/C. pwf cliivors sont, lill. cruiso $ 1 1 , 9 8 8 $ 1 3 , 9 8 8 $ 1 5 , 9 8 8 $ 1 4 , 9 8 8 $ 1 4 , 9 8 8 $ 1 4 , 9 8 8 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksville 1 5 7 D e p o t s t r e e t • 7 5 1 - 5 9 4 8 - i - 8 8 8 - 4 6 9 - 3 7 8 1 All piicus plun Uix, Ulti nnü $1Ü9 DOC loo 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday. Aug. 7,2Ü03 O b itu a rie s w w w . e n t e r p r i s e - r e c o r d . c o m Dcco Cozart Beck Mrs. Dcco Coiart Beck, of Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, died cnriy Sunduy morning, Aug. 3, 2003 nt WFU/Bnptisl Mcdicnl Center. Funeral services were al 11 a.m.Tuesday, Aug. 5 ul Firsi Bap­ tist Churcli wilh Dr. Vun Lankford officialing. Burial was in Rose Cemetery. Memorials: Canccr Research, 1900 S. Hawthorne Rd., Winston- Salcm. 27103. Mrs. Beck was born in Iredell Counly, July 28, 1914 to Ihc lute Avery and Lucy Renegar Cozarl and wns retired from Hanes Cor­ poration with more than 30 years of servicc. She was a member of Mocksvillc First Baptist Church where she wns active with the Church Seniors. She wns preceded in death by her husband, Asbury Bcck, and her only brolher, Charlie Cojnrl. Surviving: a daughter, Ann Morrison and husband Bill of Mocksvillc; 3 sons, Gary Hursey of Salisbury, Donald Hursey and wife Katherine and Harvey Linucl Hursey and wife Phyllis, all of Mocksvillc; 10 graiidchiklrcn; 19 greal-grnndchildrcn; 5 grcat- grcat-grandchildrcn; a sister-in- law, Margie Cozart of Mocksvi Me; and 2 close friends, Sarah Rcccc and Nalnlic Cash of Mocksville. Luctta Navada Booe Miss Luettn Navadn Booe, 92, of Jonesville, died Aug. 3, 2003, at Forsylh Medical Ccnter. She was born Ocl. 12, 1910, in Davle Counly to the late Rob­ ert Mnrshall Booe nnd Pcrnle Reavis Booe. She was a graduate of Courlney High School, N.C. Bnptisi Hospllal School for Nurses,and Duke Universily with 1 bachelor’s degree in nursing education. She rccclvcd a master's degree in nursing from Ihe Uni­ versity of Texas. Site did special­ ized study at Emory University, Tcnchers College, Colunibiii Uni­ versity and the University ofTcn- ncssce al Memphis. She was a Professor of Nursing al Lnnder Gollcge, Greenwood, S.C., for seven years and for the Inst 18 months .served as Acting Director of Nursing. Site was Retired Pro­ fessor of Nursing, University of North Curolina at Wilmington. In 1995, she was honored us the founding direelor of the James Walker Associate Degree Program In Nursing, nnd her porirnit wus hung in Hoggurd Hull. She V(iis a retired major with Ihe U.S. Army Nurse Corps and was the first nurse to leave Winston-Salem lo enroll when tiic Army began ex­ panding before World War II. She served in the Middle East, World War II nnd in tile Korean Conflict. She was a life member of Old Norlh State Chaptcr DAR. She was vice president of Ihc Soulh Carolina Stale Nurses Assoclullon and a director of Soulh Carolina and North Carolina League for Nursing. She was a life member of Ihc Relired Officers Associn- lion, n pust 50 member of the American Nurses Associalion, and upon reliremenl had served for 40 years ns a registered nurse. She was a member of Knollwood Baptist Church, a pnst Sunday school leucher, a WMU Leader, and ser%'cd on several commlliecs. She assisted in needlepolnllng Ihe covers for Ihc Communion Rail Kneelers. For many years she was a volunteer receptionist at the church officc. In nddilion lo her purents, she wus preceded in death by her brother, Burley Robert Booe, who died as a prisoner of war in Ger- mnny during World War II,and 2 sisters, Evalla Booe Sutton and Ina Booe Harris. Survivors: several nieces and nephews; and several greai-nieces und grcal-ncphcws. Her graveside service was held at 11 a.ni. Wednesday, Aug. fi al New Hope Baptist Church Cem­ etery, U.S. 21 S., Hamplonville, by Dr.ChristopherC.F.Chapman, with full military honors by Yndkin VFW Post 10346. A me­ morial .service wns held at 2:30 p.m. Wednesday by Dr. Chupmun nt Knollwood Baplisi Church in Winston-Snlem. Memoriuls: Knollwood Bup- lisl,330 Knollwood St., Winslon- •Sulcm, 27104. Wallacc Ivan Branch The Rev. Wnllacc Ivnn "Pete" Branch, 54, of Rurul Hall, died Tuesday, July 29,2003, ut Forsylh Medicul Center in Winston-Sa­ lem. The Rev. Brunch was born Aug. II, 1948, in Guilford Couniy to Walter I vun and Ann Lorena Haynes Branch. He was a gradu­ ate of Tennessee Temple Univer­ sity in Chatiunoogn. He served ns n pastor for 25 years and as an evangelist for the pust year and n half nnd was a member of Meud­ ows Bnplist Church in Meadows. He devoted his life to leading people to Chrisl through his chalk art minislry. Survivors: his wife of 35 years, Denise Wall Branch of Ihe home; a son, Chud Branch and wife Vicki of Walkertown; a duughter, Susan Helms and husband Robert of King; 3 grandchildren; his father, Walter "Pug" Brunch and wife Lena of Low Gap; 4 sisters, Ellen Baird of Rurul Hnll, Nellie McCann of Mocksville, Debbie Jarrell of Brown Summit and Darlene Watts of Mount Airy; sev­ eral nieces and nephews; and a spccial brother-in-law. The Rev. Rnndy Wall and wife Pam of Wal­ nut Cove. The funeral service was held at2 p.m.Friday,Aug. i,alM ead­ ows Baptist Church In Meadows with the Revs. Randy Wall. A.G. Wall and John Byeriy officiating. Buriul followed nl Crestview Me­ morial Park in Rural Hnll. Pamela LolTrcdo Mrs. Pnmela Loffredo, 50, died Thursday, July 31, 2003 af­ ler an 11-year buttle with brenst cunccr. Mrs. Loffredo wus born Sept. 9, 1952 in Burlington, Wise. She spcnl muny hours volunteering for Davie Cuncer Scrviccs und worked as u licensed cosirietolo- gist, a medical transcriber and payroll clerk. She was a niemlKr of Firsl United Methodist Church in Mocksvillc. The family received friends on Sunduy, Aug. 3. ut 2:.30 p.m. ul Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks­ villc followed by a memorial ser­ vicc offieintcd by the Rev. Donald Routh at First Uniled Melhodist Church. Visitation and Ihe funeral ser­ vice will be held Thursday, Aug. 7 al I p.m. ut Memorial Zion Liitlieran Church, Zion, 111. Survivors: her husband, John Loffredo; a son,Tom Loffredo of Winslon-Salem; a sisler, Curol Sorenson of Kenoshu, Wise.; 2 nephews; nnd muny friends nnd relatives. Menmrials; Caucer Services, 622 N. Main St., Mocksvillc; First Uniled Methodist Church, 310 N. Mnin St., Mocksvillc; or Kidney Foundulion, P.O. Box 6115, Reynoidu Station, Winston-Sa­ lem, 27109. Elizabeth Gregory Carolyn Elizubelh Sleven.son Gregory, 59, of Cundi Lane, Mocksville, died on Saturday, Aug. 2,2003 at her home. Bom in Iredell Couniy on Aug. 16,1943, she was the daughter of the late Burlle and Jettie Hedrick Stevenson. Site was a member of the Mocksville Seventh Day Adventist Church. Survivors; her husband, Bobiiy Gregory; a daughter und son-in- luw, Donnn und Daniel Shannon of Mocksville: 2 brothers, Burlie Stevenson of Mocksville and Steve Stevenson of Harmony; 3 sislers, Doris Jackson und Mildreil Duniels, bolh of Statesville, and Hetty White of Union Grove; 3 grandchildren; and 2 stcp;grund- chlldren. Site was preceded in deuth by u daughter, Carol Gregory in 1988 and by 2 sisters and 3 brothers. Funeral scrviccs were eon- diiclcd Tuesday, Aug. 5 at 2 p.m. in Ihe Davie Funerul Service Chapel with the Revs. Archer Livengood, Dun Shunnon und Keiuieth Blake officiniing. Buriul wns in Rose Cemetery. Pullbcur- ers were Donny Hoover, Tim Baker, Jason Jnmes, Tom Chinn, Jeff Daniels, Pele Duke und Dule Buckley. Memorinls: Americnn Heart Assoc., Memorial & Tribute Pro­ cessing Ccnter, P.O. Box 5216, Glen Allen, Va., 2.1058. Andrew Jackson Jones Jr. Andrew Jackson "Jack" Jones Jr. of 190 Bear Creek Church Rond, Mocksville, died at 4 p.m. Tuesday, July 29,2003,at For.sylh Medical Ccnicr. Mr. Jones was born July 16, 1921, in Bryson City lo Andrew Jackson Jones Sr. and Mary Russell Jones. He wus preceded in death by his wife. Ruby C. Jones, nnd his son, Donnid Wuyne Jones. Surviving: his daughter, Deborah Jones Williams and hus­ bnnd Joe of Yadkinville; his sis­ ter, Jean Jones Hutcherson of Thurmond; and his brother, Charles Wesley Jones and wife Juanita of Viburnum, Mo. Mr. Jones was known in the horse world ns nn uccomplished judge of cquincs, and hnd siiown horses must ofhis life. He nnd his daughter traveled througiioul the country showing Quarter Horses, Palominos and Paint, and owned Wagon Trail Farm in Mocksville. Horses were his passion. He was at one time an accomplished mu­ sician playing the steel guitar and wns part of n group known ns the Cnrolinn Troubndours, which trnveled throughout North Curo- liiui nnd Virginin plnying country music. A grnvcsidt servicc was con­ ducted at Forsyth MemorinI Park by Ihe Rev. Rcccc Wall. Memorials: Leukemia Society of America, 5624 Executive Cen­ ter Drive, Suile 100, Charlotte, 28212. Lottie Horne Lottie Horne, 92, of Suffolk, Va., died on Friduy, Aug. 1,2003. Lottie Lois Trivelle was born in Iredell Counly on Feb. 24, 1911, one of five girls and two boys born 10 Sylvanis A. Trivelle and Bellie A. Trivelle. Al age 21, she met her future husband, Evcrctle R, Horne, al the Mocks­ villc Masonic Picnic. They were married on Valentine's Duy, 1934. Tlie family lived in Wilmington, und laler Newport News, Va., where she was aclivc in the church und community. She was a foimder nnd bonrd'member of Ihc Purkview Communily Center und vohuileercd nt the Jnmes River Convalescent Center. She was preceded in dculh by iter husbnnd on Dee. 12, 1975, a son-in-law, Franklin C. Jeffrey, a grandson, Bradford Jeffrey, and a •step-grandson, Franklin C. Jeffrey III. Survivors: 2 daughters, Bellie H. Rinehart Jeffrey und Louise H. Cussell; a son-in-law, Harry L. Cassell Sr.; sl.sters,CleoT. Dlsher and Elizabelh T. Landingiinm; 5 grnndchildren; 9 grenl-grnndchil- dren; nnd n grenl-grent-grnnd- child. Funeral services were Tues­ day, Aug. 5 at 2 p.m. ut Purkview Bnplist Church, followed by burial in Peninsula Mcnu)rial Park in Newport News. Memorials: Parkview Baptist, 604 Hilton Blvd., Newport News, VA, 23606; or Isle of Wight Res­ cue Squad, P.O. Box 97, Smithfield, VA, 23430; or Carrollton Volunteer Fire Dept., 15020 Carrollton Blvd., Carrollton. VA 23314. Chority Hayes-Lewls Charity Dcnnn Hayes-Lewls, infant daughter of Kelly Hayes and Brian Lewis of Clemmons, died Fridny, Aug. 1,2003. She wns preceded in.dealh by her twin sisters. Faith Nicole und Hope Renee. Surviving: her parents; 3 brothers, Brinn Jr., Taylor and Chrislian Lewis of King; nuilcr- nal grandparents, Sandy Hayes and Bill Нафсг of Advnncc, nnd Perry and Beth Hayes of Lexing­ lon; paternal grandpareitls. Gurry nnd Becky Lewis of Wnllbiirg nnil Ly vonne Johnston of King; mater­ nal grcnl-grnndparems. Gary and Betty Rice and JoAnn Beauchamp, all of Clemmons; pulernu! great-grandparents, Harold Lewis of Winston-Salem and Georgia Lewis of Clemmons; nn aunt, Kim Hayes (Tony Lowe) and her children Gracen, Gnry and Shayna Gilbert; 3 uncles, Rodney Lewis nnd his children Sabrina and Melanie, Chris Huyes und Scooter Hayes; a grcnt-nuni, Debbie Ncnl; cousin. Lnnitn Doub; and other family and friends. A graveside servicc wns held Wednesdny, Aug. 6 nl Wesllawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons wilh Paslor Joel Boyles of Ad­ vance officialing. Memorials: Rcdlnnd Pcntccos- inl Holiness Church, 137 Bnlti- morc Rond, Advnncc. Horse Liniment Eases Arthritis Pain OCALA, FL - An ingredient de­ rived from hot peppers ihnt de- crea.scsinllanimalioninracehonie's lcgs,is nowrecognizedassafeand efTective forhumanuse.Theingrc- dienl has been formulated into a product called ARTH-Rx'^nnd comes in a strength designed for humans. Researchers are excitcd andsay Ihe formulacan rellevcar- Ihrilispainformillions. Developed by the Phillips Gulf Corporation, ARTH-Rx Isabreak- through in the treatment of painful disorders ranging from minoraches and pains to more serious condi- lionssuch as arthritis,buniitis,rheu- matism, tendonitis, backacheand more. Althoughthcmechanismby which ARTH-Rx workstorelieve pain is not tolaily clear, scientists .suggest lhatpainisrclievcd bccause ARTH-Rx intercepts Ihc messen­ ger substance that sends pain sig­ nals lo the brain. ARTH-Rx is availableinaconvcnicntroll-on ap­ plicator withoulnprescriplion. Ac­ cording 10 a spokesperson for the company,duelothcovcrwhelming demand for ARTH-Rx, supplies arcsomctimeslimitcd. ARTH-Rx can also be ordered by calling I- 800-729-8446. www.hcdsalcs.comC Î003 HOD ARTH-Rx Is available at: 5135 CVS/pharmacy Or at your local: FOSTERDRUG 495 Valley Rd. • 751-2141 A M e a n in g f t il F u n e r a l S e rv ic e Wck'li Fiiiiml Home, Inc. 556 South Main St. • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Lociilly Owned & Opcvated — Residential & Agricultural Mclal Buildings Posl, Pole or Steel Frame Constmctlon Shops, Sheds, Horsebarns, Haybnrns Fences: Cliainlink, Vinyl, Wood, Privacy, Farm Fcnccs, clc. FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Phono; (336) 492-5586 P aoor: (336) 721-6387 visil mil' wehsitv ul www.yntlttl.iiel/~lkyle G U R L F R I E N D Z l E E R G E A R 1116 Hwy 801 North, Ailvance ph# 998-1442 call lor directions CHEERLEADING APPAREL & ACCESSORIES, JEWELRY & MORE! Friday, 8/8/03, Spm-Opm Saturday 8/9/03,10am-2pm lC%oiF tjour entire I: ^ B e l t o n e o f M o c k s v i l l e • FREE Hearing Screenings • FREE Hearing Aid Consultation • FREE 10 point clean and check up on any hearing aid • Ask us about MEDICARE Coverage GUARANTEED LOW PRICES ALL THE TIME on comparable size and technology AsLowAe AsLowAs *395 *995• LGOITE Basic Digital ITE Wouldn’t you rather have a Beltone? Questions or Appointments 1 -8 0 0 -5 8 1 -5 0 8 2 NEED A 2ND COMPUTER? Buy one now for $98.00. Complete System, Computer, Keyboard, Mouse and Monitor. Win 98, Norton Utilities 2003. C all 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 1 1 0 DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE |1Ю)Г|)(|Г1||С(| 4I(' V.illi'v Kil.. Mclcksvilli', NC ЗЗб-751'ЗШ"Our I'iwiili/ Sm’iii/i Yum I'limili/' Yot'ii MiHiKiowv I t'.vt;n,\i. iiiMit; S o l i d W o o f I F u r n i t u r e by Tom Seely llr iii/; this m l in jb r iif r i'f Tain S iv iy (■ «/«% ’ • Bedroom •Living Room •Dining Room ' Entertainment Centers • Mattresses • Recllners • Solid Wood Furniture 4889 Old Hwy 64 WestLexinglon • (336)787-5353 Beeker FURNITURE www,bQohorlurnituru.coin S h o p MOCKSVILLE for •CARPET •LAMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Sandy L Leotwril Paul McCormack Inicfk/i DtvgiKrr Wfc/w/i Dcsiyner Mocksville Builders Supply's NEW Home Decor Center is your local one stop shop widi an attractive, showroom atmosphere. Our professloral design tcnm wil give you die persoral attention you just can't get In those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5915 open /VVf 8am-5pm &'byAp)>l Esther C. Huggins 1918 - 2003 W111TEVIH.U ' I& ■ , Michael T. Holloway I9?.lr2003 sAusnum- Veronica D. Settle. 1924-2003 MOCKSVILLE (S3 , RuthM.CIalfelter 1926-2003 CCXDI.EEMEE VirsihiaM.Waitman 1921-2003'. LEXINGTON & Horace A. Gobble 1912-2003 SALISDURV AndrmS. Cook 1902 - 200.3 CLEMMONS «a Sylvia M. Wi.<ihoti 1947 - 2W3 WINSTON-SALEM (& 325 N. Main Street Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2148 Farmington Baptist To Celebrate Homecoming On Sunday, Aug. 10 Farmington Baptist Church will celobrale homecotning on Sun­ day, Aug. 10. Friends, members nnd former members are invited lo the 11 a.m. service nnd covered dish luncheon immediately follow­ ing the worship service. Farmington Baplisi celebrates ils 12.‘ilh anniversary this year. Several mu.sical groups will perform. Franklin Myers To Be Guest At Ijames Baptist Honnecoming Former paslor, Rev. Franklin Myers, will bring the homecoming message al 11 a.m. Sundny, Aug. 10, al Ijames Baptist Church. He is the pa.slor at Firsl Baplisi Church of Spencer. A covercd dish lunch will follow the service. Myers wns ordained at ljumes in 1967, nnd was pastor from 1967-1975, A 1967 graduale of Fruitland Bible Institute, he earned a master of divinity degree from Southeastern Baplisi Theological Seminary in 1980. In 1972, he earned a bachelor's degree from Gardner-Webb College. A revival will be held Aug. 17-21 with Kenny Greenway. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluir.silfly, Aug. 7,2003 - 15 Myers Rock Hill Gets New Home Rock Hill Baptist Church has changcd locations, from N.C. 801 to Norlh Davie Middle School on 497 Farmington Road. “We are excited about this next slep in the journey God has pul us on,” said Paslor Joe Woodward. “We know he has big plans for Rock Hill Baptist Church." The meetings will bent 10:30 ench Sunday morning in the .school theater. Conlticl Woodward nl 998-1976 for more informalion. “Come join us ns we impact our communily with minislry,” he said. Hann, Turkey Supper Saturday A ham and turkey supper sponsored by Mt. Olive United Meth­ odist Women will be held from 5-7 p.m. Salurday, Aug. 9. The menu will nlso include potatoes, green beans and corn, bread,dessert and drinks. All proceeds will go lo the Relay for Life in Yadkin Counly. The church is locatcd al 3521 Wyo Road. r I Jamaica, Las Vegas, Atuba, Bahamas, Caticun, New York. DIsneyworld - We can help you got anywherollm A liiK a - H u b b ifilB ia c I a r C r u l» » D e p a rt J u ly 3, 200‘i fro m V a n co uve r C ru ise th e Inside passage; w a tch k ille r w hales fro lic in tlie clear, co ld w aters, to u r o ld m a ritim e villag es a n d cities, «nd e n jo y m im e ro iis sh ipb o ard a cllvN lies. C a ll H a rrie t S ch u le r tod a y fo r in fo rm a tio n . Travefi••••••••••••••••• ISolutions I711 CoilMumPltza Court ” WIni(otvSal*m,NC 27106 I I J3»-m -353S o r e00-»$«-35SS WsMdlnasandHinsviniiiis Air Travtl, Train Tinrs, I Ctulsas,EscartadTaaK | We have a Solution for all | l^iiiioiinaiion. your travel needs! j PREPARED FOR JUDGMENT? ARE YOU SUCCESSFUL AT EVERYTHING EXCEPT THAT WHICH MATTERS MOST-PREPARATION FOR ETERNITY? Jesus salil, "Seek first tlie kingdom »f God and ilLs rigiiteousne.ss,,," Secure your soul’s salvation today by obeying llic gospel! B e lie v e in C h r is t IM k. I6:is-ir> :lkl> . II.A i R e p e n t o f y o u r S in s a n d T u r n t o G o d iL k . i. u ; ,u is i 7:.iui C o n f e s s t h e N a m e o f J e s u s im .u i. ni:.)2;A.tsH:.i7i B e B u r ie d in B a p t is m f o r t h e F o r g iv e n e s s o f Y o u r S in s (Acts 2;.!«, 8;.!«, 22! 16; Hoiii. I Cnr. I2ll.l; (¡nl. .1:271 B e F a it h f u l t o J e s u s u n t o D e a t h n ia . n?; in v .2:iu ) VISIT THE JERICHO CHURCH OF CHRIST Non-Denominiilioniil Dedicated to Re.sloHiif; New Te.staiiient C)iri.sliiiniiy Diblica) in Name, Ori’iini/iition, Worsliip, und Diiclrliic. I.oculcd nl (he ciinitT uf .lunclloii liiiil JitIcIki KoikK.Dr. Tom Torpy, Minister (336) 492-5291________________ M B « OPEN ' HOUSE Advance United Methodist Church Sunday, August 10 11 a.m. Worship Service 9:45 a.m. Sunday School Come see what we are doing worshipping, leaming, growing & building. Come join us. 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 N o C ro o k P rim lllv e B a p tis t C h urch, 222 A ubroy M errell Rd., M ocksvlllo. 2nd & 4 lh S u n d a y s , 1 0:30 o .m . F ourth S nturday w orship and conference, t;30 p.m . P aslor, Richard Kirby. G tiglo H e ig h ts C h u rch ,10 a.m . Sunday w orship. 7 p.m . Tuesday Powortlm G . 6:30 p.m . W ed ne sda ys, B ib le slu dy andA w anas. C a sua l d ro ss, contem * porary m uslc/w orshlp. 5103 U.S. 156, H illsdale. ' M o c k s v liie W o s le y n n C h u rc h : Hospital St., S unday S chool, 9:45 a.m . W o rs h ip . 11. W e d n e s d a y P ra ye r M eeling, 7 p.m . Rev. Q eorgo Troyer. 751-5595. U n io n C h a p o l U n lto d M e th o d is t C h u rch : 2030 U.S, 601 N. W orship, 10 Q.m. S unday S chool. 11 a.m .. Paslor. Rev. Jim S anders. C enter U n lle d M e tho d ist C h u rch ; U.S. 64 W . S u n d a y S c h o o l 9 :4 5 o .m . W orship. 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair. 751- 2 75 4. C h ild c a re d ire c lo rs : C a rta Prevolte. 492-5735 & Sandra Autry. 940- 3753. E lb a v llle U n ite d M o th o d is t C h u rc h : N.C. 601, A dvance. Fellow ship. 9 a.m . Sunday S chool, 10. W orship, 11. Kids For C hrist (flges 4«11). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p.m . Toens for C hrist (ages 12- 16) m eet S un., 5-6‘.30 p.m . Pastors Rev. N eville Storey. C ooleem ee C h u rch o f O o d : Sunday School. 10 n.m . W orship S orvico and Children's C hurch. 11 a.m . Tues. Prnyer M eeling. 7 p.m . W ed. Fam ily S ervice, 7 p.m . For m ore info, cnil pastor Robert H u le lle a t 2 6 4 -2 1 6 0 o r v is it w w w .coolcog.otg. C o rn a tze r U n ite d M o th o d ist C h u rc h :. 1244 C ornalzer Rd, S unday S chool. 10 o,m . W orship. 11 Q.m,. Rev. K aye Frye, pastor, B e th e l U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rc h ; Bethel C hurch Rd. W orship. 9:4S a.m . S unday S cho o l. 10:50 a.m . Rev. Ed CqtIot. pastor. A dva n co U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u ro h : S undoy S chool, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11 a .m . Y o u th , 5 p .m . R ev. H a rry D. Sam m ons.D ow ntow n A dvanco. F a rm in g to n U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u ro h : S u n d a y S c h o o l, 10 a .m . W orship. 11 a.m . 1939 Farm ington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. M elinda Snyder. O ak Q ro ve U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch ; 1994 U .S . 156, M o cksville. S un d ay School, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11. C o n co rd U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch . Cherry H ill Rd., M ocksvlllo, W orship; 11 n.m . S undny S chool: 10 a.m . Pastor, John Andrews. H a rd iso n U n ite d M o th o d lst C h u rch : W orship, 9 :4 5 a,m . S un d oy S cho o l. 1 0:4 5. W o n d e rfu l W o d .n o s-d a ys C hildren’s program . 6-7;30, Pastor, Rov. Donnis B. M arshall. C o m m u n ity B a p tis t C h u rch ; S undny School, 10 a.m . S undny W orship. 11. Evening sorvico, 6 , W ednesday Biblo Sludy, 7 p.m . G ladstone Rond. H lllsd o lo U n lto d M e th o d ist C h u rc h : 5220 U.S. 156, Advance. Conlom porary w orsh ip S un d ay 10:45 n.m . S unday S ch o o l. 9 :3 5 . C a s u a l d ro s s , telro shm e n ls. Jr. H igh Y oulh S unday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth S unday nlghl. 7. M idweokdPHiiisdQ le prayer service, W ednesday 6 :3 0 p.m , B ible stud ie s, m in lstrio s su ch as d ra m a, w o rsh ip , m isio n s. s in g le s , w o m e n 's , m o n 'a , Paslor: Jerry W obb. 990-4020. W o s lo y C h a p o l U n lto d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h ; W o rs h ip S o rvico : 10 n.m . Sunday Schoo); 10:45 a,m . Rev. Tommy R oberlson. P ino Rd. R o d lo n d P o n te o o s tQ l H o lln o s s C h u rc h : S u n d a y S c h o o l: 10 a .m . W o rs h ip : 11 a .m . E v e n in g : 6-.30. W e d ne sda y p ra ye r m eeting & B ible stud/, 7:30 p.m . Rev. Joel Boylos. H o ly C ro ss L u th e ro n C h u ro h , 1913 U.S, 601 S, W orship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9:15 a.m . Pastor: Rev. Robert Kasting, 751-5419. htlp://w w w ,m indspring.com /''hoiycros8/ M o c k a v lllo F ir s t P ro s b y to rla n C h urch, 261 S. M ain St. W orship: >1 n.m . C hurch S chool: 9:45 a.m . S unday e ven in g: C h o ris te rs (g ra de s 1-5) & Youth (grades 6-12), 5:30 p.m . P aslor; N eal Carter. 751-2507. M o cks U n ited M e lh o d is t C h u rch , ofl 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 Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 002 Rnlph nmiodgo Rci • Mocksvlllo 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 À V ILLA G E H A R D W A R E 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 N .C . 601 S. at M ocks C h urch/ B ea u ­ ch a m p roods, A d va n ce . Rov. D onnie D urham . 998-5516. S unday w orshlp:e:45 & 11 a.m , S unday S chool: 10 a.m . S m ith Q rove M o th o d ls t C h u rch : 3492 U .S . 158. M o c k s v ille . P a s lo r; C h ris C lontz. Sunday S chool: 10 a.m ., worship. 11, C hildren’s m inistry, Before and after school program s. 940-5296. H llls d a io 'B a p tls t C h u rc h : S u n d a y W o rship ond B ible S ludy 9 & 10:30 a.m .. W e d n e sd a y F e llo w sh ip W ool. 6 p .m . C h ild re n 's y o u lh a c tiv itie s , p ra y e r m eeting. 6:30 p.m . P aslor R .T Alderm an, 940-6616. M inister of M usic. Brent Helton. 4615 U.S. 156, Advance. F a ith a n d V ic to ry F a m ily W o rs h ip C e n te r, 1667 H w y. 601 N. S u n d a y S ervices. 10 a.m .. 7 p.m . W ednesday. 7 p.m . N e w B e lie ve rs M in is trie s , 350 R ailroad S t., M ocksville. S unday School. 10 a.m .. worship. 11. W ednesday night Bible sludy. 7. P astor E lizabelh M ock. Assoc, pastor. D errick M ock. 492-5566. L ib e rty U n ited M e th o d is t C h u rch . U.S. 601 S. W orship;9;45 a.m . S unday Schoo); 11 a.m . F irs t U n ite d M o th o d ls t C h u rc h o f M o c k s v liie . E a rly S u n d a y W o rs h ip S ervice, 8:50 a.m . P raise singing, casual dress, conlem porary form at. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m , 305 N. M ain St, 751- 250 3, P astors, C rysta l A le xan de r and C h arle s Turner, B e lie v e r's S on sh ip T abernacle: Sunday w orsh ip , 10:30 a.m . & 6:30 p.m . W ed. evening. 7, P astor: Jerry L, C ouch. 998- 1324. C ana Rd. - P o lle r's Lane. T u rro n tin e B n p tls t C h u ro h : S un d ay S cho o l. 9:45 a.m .. W orship, 11; N ight S ervice, 6 . P nstor: Rev, Joe S m ilh. B o th lo h o m U n lto d M o th o d lst C h u rch : S unday early w otship, 8:45 a.m .: S unday S cho o l, 10. W orship, 11 a.m . S econd S u n d n y a l 6 :3 0 p .m .. c o n lo m p o ra ry w orship. 321 Redland Rd.. A dvance. 998- . 5 0 8 3 . F a x; 9 4 0 -5 5 0 2 . E -M a il; ka ybe thu m c® yad le l.ne t E p is c o p a l C h u rch o f th o A s ce n sio n . Fork-B lxby Rd., A dvance, Sun. School. 10 a.m . W orship. 11 a,m , 998-0657. D ia l A S to ry M in is try to r c h ild re n . Bill and P eggy Long o f A dvance. 998-7716, C le m e n t Q rovo C h u rc h o f Q od, B o d y o f C h ris t. 159 P arker R d., M ocksville. 492-5125. S alurday S ervices: S abbath S c h o o l. 10 a .m .. W o rs h ip , 11:4 5. W ednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m . P astor; E id er E rnest Ijam es. R adio B roadcast: The B ible Is Right, Tuesdays. 5-5:30 p.m .. W D S L 1520 A M and S undays. 8 - 6:30 a ,m „ W S TP 1490 AM . Q ro o n M o a d o w s B a p tis t C h u rc h S unday S chool, 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11 a.m ., 7 p.m . W ednesday P rayer & Bible Study. 7 p.m , P aslor Rev. M ichael W oters. 998-3022. L Ib o rty W e s le y a n C h u ro h . 2 1 0 6 S heffield Rd.. H arm ony. Sunday S chool 10 a ,m „ M orn. W orship 11 a.m ,. W ed, Bible A dventure 7 p,m ,, Sr. M inistry 2nd Tues. each m onlh 10 a.m , 492-2963. P astor: R onald Lee. B ix b y P ro sb yto rlo n C h u rch , 1806 Fork- B lxb y R d., n ea r C o rn a tze r R d., S un. S chool 9:45 a.m ., W o rsh ip 11. P astor: P eter P olerson. 998- 6613. D u lln U n lto d M o th o d ls t C h u ro h , 897 D ulln R d., M ocksville. 098-5409, P astor: D avid S m ith. S un S cho o l 10:30 a,m .. W orship 9:30 a.m . C o oleo m e o U n ltod M e th o d ist, M ain St., S unday S chool, 10 a,m .. W orship. 11. K id s K am p Sun. 5 -6 :3 0 . P astor: Rev. P erry B radshaw (284- 6135) tn H o m e B Ib io S tu d ie s , b y R a n d y H ow ell. 204-4667. B oa r C ro o k B a p tist C h u rch , Bear Creek C h. R d.. Sun. S chool 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a.m .. Bible S lu dy W od, 7 p.m . Rov. W illinm Lee Cook III, pastor. C o oloo m o o F irst B a p tis t C h u rch , 264 M arginal St., Sun. B ible S ludy 9:45 a.m .. W orship 11 a.m .. Eve. W orship 7 p.m ., W ednesday prnyer m eeting, 7 p.m. M usic m inister. Rogina C hnndior. Dr, Tom m y R eglslor. paslor. M o c k s v lllo S eco n d P ro sb yte rla n . 400 P in o S t, S un d ay S c h o o l, 8 :3 0 a ,m . W orship, 9:30. O nly A frica n-A m erican P ro sbyto ria n church in D avie C ounty. Rev. T h om as M. Loach.751-1410 S t. F ra n o ls o f A s s is i, RC, M asse s: V O G L E R & S ^ S rim cnii iionic 2849 Middle Brook Or. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Li-irry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 EATON FUNEllAL H OM E SINŒ / </•)/ 325 Norlh M iiiii .Slrccl Mocksvillc, NC 2702K 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS IHOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 S atu rd ay V igil, 5 p .m . S unday. 6 and 10:30 a.m ., S panish M ass, 12:30 p.m .; W ednesday evening M ass, 7. M onday, Tuesday, Thursday, Fridny & Saturday, 9 n .m . M a sse s fo r th e su m m e r. R ev. A ndrew Draper, TO R, 751-2973, . F a rm in g to n B a p tis t C h u rc h , S unday m orning Bible study, classes for alt ages, 10. W orship: 11. 1841 Farm lng-ton Rd., 5 m iles from 1-40. P aslor; S colt Lyerly. C hurch: 998-3826, H om e; 998-5372. B la ise B a p tis t C h u rch , B laise C hurch R oad, off U.S. 601 N, at 1-40, M ocksville. 751-3639, W orship, Sunday. 6:30 & 11 a.m .; Sunday School, 9:45 a,m . S unday evening. 7. W ednesday Bible study and m ission program s fo r a ll ages, 7 p.m . P astor: Q lenn Sellers, Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. w w w .blolsobapllsl.org, S h ilo h B o p tlst C h urch, 544 E, Depot St., M o cksville. S unday S chool: 9:45 a.m . M orning w orship: 11 a.m . P aslor: Rev, D onald fla y Jonklns. 751-0597, F u lto n U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u rch , 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. W orship: 9:45 a.m . S unday S chool. 10:45 a.m , Fullon Youlh In C hrisl. Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m . Pastor: Rev. N eville Storey. H e a v e n B o u n d F u ll Q o s p e l C h urch.U .S , 64 W.. M ocksville. (beside C e nler Fire D epl.). S unday S chool, 10 а.m .. W orship, 11. S unday n ighl praise/ w o rsh ip , 6 . vi/e dn esd a y n igh t p ra ise / w orship, 7. P astor, Jam es W ard. 998- 6394. F irs l B a p tis t C h u rch . 390 N. M ain St., M o cksvlllo . 7 5 1 -5 3 1 2 . C o n te m p o ra ry early w orship service. 6:30 a.m . S unday S chool for all ages, 9:45 a.m . Traditional w o rsh ip sen/lce, 10:55 a.m . C hildren's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m . W ednesday, 6:30 p.m .. a cliviile s for ch ild re n, yo ulh and adults. F o rk B a p tis t C h u rch , 3140 U.S, 64 E., M ocksvlllo, S unday S chool. 9.45. W orship service. 11 a.m ,, 6:30 p.m . W ednesdays, 7 p.m . A w anas. Sunday 6 p.m .998-8306. C o rn a tz e r B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1 37 2 C o rn a lz e r R d ., M o c k s v ille , S u n d a y S chool, 10 a.m ,, W orship. 11; evening, 6 :3 0 : A w a n a ’s W o rs h ip , 7 p .m . W ednesday evening. 7:30 p.m . N o w U n io n M o th o d ls t C h u rc h . 1B69 S h e ffie ld fld ., a l C o u n ly L in e R d. S e rv ic e s : 8 :3 0 a .m ., c o n te m p o ra ry w o rs h ip w ith c a s u a l d re s s a nd refreshm ents; 9:45 a.m , S unday S chool assem bly, 10, S unday S chool for all ages. 11 a.m ., W orship. 492- 5367, l]a m o s B a p tis t C h u rch , S heffield Rd., f^o cksvllle. S unday S chool, 9:45 a.m ., w o rs h ip , 11. S u n d a y e v e n in g , 6 , W ednesday, 7 p.m . Paslor, Tom m y Faust. S t. J o h n A M E Z io n C h u ro h , 145 C n m p b e ii R d ., M o c k s v ille . S u n d a y S chool, 9:30, M orning w orship, 11 a.m . Pastor, G eorge C. Banks. A d v a n c o F irs t B o p tls t C h u rc h , 1936 N .C , 801 S. S unday S chool. 9:45 a.m . W orship, 11. W e dnesday B ible S tu d y/ m ission g ro up s. 7 p.m , P a slo r;M a rtln Kastner, 996-6302. C h u ro h o f Q od o f P ro p h o cy. 2323 U.S. 601 S „ M ocksvlllo. S unday S chool, 10 o.m ., w orship, 11, S undny e ve n in g . 6 ; W e d n e sd a y e v e n in g , 7, P astor: Rev. B obby S hinaull, 719- 6565 or 284-2935. V ic to ry B a p tis t C h u ro h , M idw ay S t., C ooleom eo. S unday S chool. 10 n.m ,. w o rs h ip 11. S u n d n y e v e n in g . 6 ; W e d ne sda y A w an a /Y o ulh. 6 :4 5 p .m ., P rayer & B ible Study. 7, Rov. S helby Hnrbour. 264-2077, S eve n th D ay A d v o n tls t C h urch. M illing R o nd , M o c k s v lllo . S a b b a th S ch o o l, S alurd a y. 9 :30-11; W orship. 11-noon. P nslor. F^on Dnvis. 751-3866, M a cedonia M oravian C h u rch . 700 N.C. 801 N,. Advance, S unday S chool. 9:30-10:45 n.m . W orship. 8:45 and 11 n.m. 906-4394. Pnstor: Rev. O rog L illle. Y n d k in V o lle y B a p tis t C h u ro h , 1 3 2 4 Y n d kin V a lle y R o n d , A d v a n c e . P asto r; R o nn lo C ra d d o ck. 0 96 -4 33 1 . Sundny S chool, 10 a.m ., w orship, 11 & б . W o d no sda y N ight P ra yer m eeting. 7:30. Live S undays, W D S L 1520AM . 11- Noon. M t. Z io n H o lin e s s C h u rch o f Q od , U.S. 64 E. a l M ill S lreet. M ocksville. S unday School. 10 a.m ., M orning W orship, 11. P astor: B ishop Jam es Ijam es. M t. S ln n l A M E Z io n C h u rc h , 4 6 6 SEAFORD LUiVIBER COiVIPANY 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 Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Snlisbury Rond, f^ocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Peoples Creek Road. A dvance. Sunday S chool, 9:45 a.m ., w orship. 11 a.m ,, W ednesday nighl Bible sludy. 7, Dr. O ils B. R obinson Sr.. paslor. 998-6231. B ixb y C h urch o f th o L ivin g Q od, 2121 C ornatzer Rd., A dvance. Pastor, Rev. P e rry H a w ks. 7 6 8 -1 6 0 6 . W o rsh ip , S unday 10-11 a ,m ,,6 p.m . S o le m U n lto d M e th o d is t C h u rc h . S alem Church Road olf D avle A cadem y R d .. 8 m ile s w e s l o f M o c k s v ille , W orship. Sundays at 9:45 a.m . S unday S c h o o l, 1 0 :4 5 ,U M W . se c o n d W e d n e sd a y, U M M firs l S u n d a y b re a k fa s i a l 7 :3 0 . U M Y F S u n d a y evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. P in e y Q ro v e U n ite d M o th o d is t C h u rch . 376 U nderpass Rd.. Advance. S unday S chool. 10 a.m .. W orship. 11. P aslor: Rev. K endall C. G lover. 996- 7316. N e w J e ru s o le m A p o s to lic C h u rch . 291 C am pbell Rd.. M ocksville. Pastor. NeUye Ijam es-B aiber. 751-0049. Sun, S c h o o l, 10 a .m .. W o rs h ip 11. W e dnesday n igh t: B ible class. 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m . T rue L ig h t C h ristia n M in istry, U.S. 601 N ., D anner Rd. to C am ella Lane, M ocksville. P aslor; S teven W. Dalton, S unday S chool, 10 a.m ., w orship, 11. E p is c o p a l C h u rc h o f th o G o o d S h e p h e rd , C h u rc h & C ro s s s ts ., C o o le e m e e . W o rs h ip , 9 :3 0 a .m .. fellow ship hour a lle r church. Bible Study 2 nd a nd 4 th S u n d a ys a fle r ch urch. P riest: Rev. Noah H ow ard, J o s u s L ife M is s io n , L ib e riy C hurch Rd., M ocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., m orning w orship, 11, S unday evening at 6 and Tuesdays al 7 p.m . P astor; H ilda Reavis, M o c k s v ille C h u rch o f Q od. 862 U.S. 6 4 E. (b e s id e A rm o ry ). 7 5 1 -0 8 1 7 . P astor; Larry H ollilield. S unday S chool. 10 a.m .. w orship, 11. S unday evening, 6 , W ednesday evening, 7. J o ru sa lo m B o p tlst C h u rch , 3203 US 601 S .. M o cksville , 284-2328', Rev. Jim m y Lancaster. S unday sen/lces'.8:15 a.m ., praise and w orship; 9:45, S unday School for ail ages: 11. m orning w orship; 7 , e v e n in g w o rs h ip . W e d n e s d a y services: 6 p.m ., fam ily lellow ship m eal; 7 p.m ., Tenm KID, Y oulh 4 C hrist, A dult B iblo Study, N ursery fo r Infants and toddlers. F e llo w s h ip B a p tis t C h u rc h . 1084 R a in b o w R d,. A d va n ce . 9 9 8 -6 5 4 4 S unday S chool. 10 a.m .. worship. 11 S undays, 6 p.m . W ednesday service, 7 p.m . Thursday visitation, 7 p.m . S m ith Q ro vo AM E Z io n C h u rch , 3707 H w y 158, M ocksvliie. S unday m orning w orhslp, 11. S unday S chool, 10 a.m , Rev. M organ Q lenn, pnslor. E a to n s B a p tis t C h u rc h . 495 E alons C hurch Rd., M ocksville. S unday School, 10a.m .. worship. 11, W ednesday prayer m eeting, 7:30 p.m , P aslor: Dr. D avid G ilbreath. 998-6149. A b u n d o n t L lfo C h ris tia n V ic to ry C o nto r, 117 E. D epot S t., M ocksvlllo, P n s to r, D a n ie l B ro w n , 7 5 3 -4 4 5 3 S u n d a y S cho o l, 9 :4 5 o .m . M o rn in g w orship, 11, L ife C o m m u n ity C h u rch , S undays, 10 a ,m „ B ro ck P e rfo rm in g A rls C enter, N o rlh M a in S tre o t, M o c k s v ille C ontem porary stylo w orship w ith P aslor K evin S tew art. 763-LIFE, H o po B a p tis t T a b e rn a cle , 2408 Hwy, 156, M ocksville. 998-3616. W orship. 11 a.m ., S unday S chool. 10 a.m ., 6 p.m W ednesday, 7 p ,m „ A W A N A ch ild re n and teens, adults, pra yer m eeting and B ible study. E ast D a vle B a p tis t C h u rch , B erm uda Q uay S hopping Center, 5397 U.S. 156, A dvance, Sundays, 6:15, B ible study for o ld e r o du its: 9:30, m o rn in g w o rsh ip ; 10:45, B ible slu dy for all nges; 6 p.m ., S unday evening service. W ednesdays. 7 p.m .. B ible Study ond P rayer Service, P astor. M ax T. Furr. 998-5584. L lfo C o m m u n ity C h u rc h , D ays Inn, M adison Road, M o cksvliie. S er v ic e s S u n d n y, 10 a .m . C a ll K e vin S le w a rt, p n slo r. n b o u l W e d n e sd a y o venlng life groups, 753-5433. M a in v lllo A M E Z io n C h u rch , 210 M ain C hurch Road, M ocksville. S unday S cho o l, 10 a.m ., w o rsh ip , 11. .Bible Study, W ednesday, 7 p.m . P nstor; Rov. R obort H, Bniley SHEFFIELD LUIVIBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 GRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sultol Advanco. NC 27006 336-940-2341 Cfjii- Л Diicr, i^siibl • Mjrtin C. fjiifi. Via- i'ifv H ayw ortm -M il le r F un iìra i. H o m e Kinderton C hapel Ьослпш ON IIWY 158 Bl'TWKEN CLHMMONS& Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 16. DAVIE COUNTV KN I KRPRISE RECORU. 7.20«3 I h ^ ^ S u m m e r t i m e V 3 M o c t e l C l e a m n c e l ! ¥MW B A C K T O S C H O O L T tM E !! a n d W A L * M A R T o f M o c k s v ille w ill d o n a t e $ 1 0 0 t o D a v i e C o u n t y S c h o o l s w it h e v e r y v e h ic le p u r c h a s e d n o w th r o u g h 8 -3 1 -0 3 D E A L O F T H E W E E K ! * 0 3 E x p e d i t i o n 4 x 4 E d d i e B a U e r A " p u r c l '^ l v e a r Loaded! Ju sl 4,800 miles! M SRP = 543,315 Ford Credit ^ 3 2 , 9 1 6 * 0 R $ S 9 9 / m o . @ 0 % A P R 6 0 ‘03 Ranger Edge ‘03 F-150 XL ‘03 Explorer Sport ‘03 Focus ZX3 ‘03 Crown Vic LX ‘03 Taurus LX MSnPaS16.135Clearance '•^*11,999* OR$250/mo. @0% APR 60 mos.** Clean TVade-fns Needed! MSRP a $20,000Clearance * ^ 1 5 , 5 0 0 * OR $310/mo. @0% APR 60 mos.** MSRP = S24,055Clearance *17,999* OR $367/mo.@0% APR 60 mos.** MSRP sS15,590 Clearance «12,999* OR $239/mo.@5.9% APR 72 mos.** MSRP = $27,080 Clearance «23,499* OR $442ym o.@0% APR 80 mos.** 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 . , , • 11S Point Inspection that meets factory standards • Full tank of fuel at delivery ■ New wiper blades • 6 yr/75,000 mllo warranty • Roadside Assistance • Peace of mind when purchasing a pre-owned vehicle MSRP = 320,575 Clearance OR $324/mo.@0% APR 60 mos.** Several Finance Plans Available! '03 F350 DRW 4x4 Lariat S/C $32,995' ■ ISri— '03 F2S0 S/C XLT/Jly.'XJA *1.10 T11 V3$29,995' '99F.f50 S/C XLTijorewflAV8 aulû c.yrix‘f$14,499' '98 F-150 S/C 4x4 Lariati?r42(l3A V8, .»üîo$15,995' ‘01 F-150 S/C XLT«PIMI VR ».lo, cor^.^4<}$17,499' '03 Expedition XLT 4x4IPI570LoiKJod'$28,995' '¿'ii* '02 Windstar 4 door/M1S49 coit'od, loaJwi$17,499' OR $325/mo."‘ '00 F-150 S/C XLTIPI5MtwiOL ccr^c'f, coftif«d. lo-v trikis$16,995' '00 windstar 4 doorIPISML(Wfr>.los'$11,999- '00 windstar 4 doorIPI569 LoatJocJ, luwmiioi $12,999' aO iiv.. '01 F-150 XLT 4x4 Lofig bü«. ccfiil'WJ$15,995- OR $299/mo."' '01 Ranger S/C XLTIPÌ504 V6, auto$11,999' OR $222/mo.'" '01 F.150 XLT S/CIPI50-Ia'jlirc.'itrpciiheii, a'tijl«}$17,995' OR $335/mo.- *01 Ranger SIC XLTI20TÔ518A V6. auto$11,999- '01 F-150 S/C»PI557V6. iii-fo, ccrtif I'd$16,995- OR $315/mo.' '02 Focus SE SedanIP1S77 LoiicW, cMi«d $10,999- OR $203/mo.- '01 F-150 S/C XLTIPISCO Capliun's ch.ifs, nulo, certi) od $16,995- OR $315/mo.- '99 Escort Sedan«T1783A $5,995- '98 Contour SEIXS7JÌA AiAr A.C. local fr.vfc*$4,995- '00 Contour SEtpia,5 Atki. Ida frJy$, ncfl$7,995' '99 Taurus' SE SedanIPI45JALoäddd'$6,995' . '01 Sable GSIP 1553 CwW«<j, kjadod $11,995- '00 Grand Marquis LS Limited»3C37ÌWALocaJlradti $11,499- P A R T S & S E R V IC E W E LC O M E S Y O U ! F a c t o r y C e r t i f i e d T e c h n i c i a n s & l\ / I a s t e r C e r t i f i e d P a r t s P e r s o n n e l T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s . 1 2 M o n t K / l 2 , 0 0 0 M i l e W a r r a n t y O n A l l P a r t s & L a b o r P e r f o r m e d . N e w / S e r v i c e H o u r s : 7 : 3 0 a m - 6 : 0 0 p m M - F ; 8 : 0 0 a m - 4 : 0 0 p m S a t . A f t e r h o u r s p i c k - u p a v a i l a b l e . F O R D M E R C U R Y SUIâivll/0 3 WlnêionSéhm it ^ INAU. * AMIRICAN FORD ^ MWCURt ------------- f Mock8Vt//0 S h o p u s o n l i n e a t aatord.coiTi 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 ’^ Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 • Plus lj|x & leos, doalor relains all robalos. •' Tax & loos down. •" 72 months @ 10% APR lax & lees down, wilh approved ™dil. Excludes Diosol enginos. See doaler (or details. là S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Aug. 7,2003 - »1 il i• .<1 I ’ i Senior Jessica Lagle of Davie’s volleyball team passes during practice. - Photo by James Barringer Schafer O nly Returning Starter From 19-4 DHS Volleyball Team Hy UrIan I’itts Duvie County Enterprise Record Tiic Davic varsily voiicybnii teiiin und its new coacii, Kiiren Stephens, huve their iiands full. Not only must they find a way lo repiacc five sturters from last year’.s 19-win teum, they begin the .sen- I son with a large tar- I get on their baci<. Sara M iller, I Dawn Singleton, Candice James, Sa­ rah W illiams and Heiilhcr Miller sinned ihe last two years and delivered a 32-11 record, includ­ ing 17-3 in the Central PiediTiont 4A Conference.The War Eagles tied for the CPC’s regular-season championship in 2001 and won it outright last year, whon they went 19-4 and 9-1. Stephens - who look over for Dave Markland, who returned to tlie college ranks (Lenoir-Rhyne) after leading Schufcr Davie for tiiree yeurs - is concerned about replacing all but one starter, "We're starting from .scratch,” she suid. "The systems ure going to look different. Everything’s going to look a little different from whut they've done in the pust,Tliey run a 5-1 offense, we’re looking nl a 6-2 offense. "We’re trying nol to make a compari­ son 10 last year’s group becau.se we know we’ve got a lot of work In front of us. It’s going to be tough." Much of Dnvie’s hopes rest with the lone returning starter, senior Allison Schafer, wlio was often dominant on last year’s high-octane attack, “Dave used her primarily as a hitter, bul when she’s on the back row siie mighl be setting .some because she’s such a good athlete,” Stephens snid. "Your average college setters are about her size (6-foot-1). She’s such an ath­ lete siic’ll probably do a little bit of ev­ erylhing.” Seniors Andrea Dwiggins, Alyse Bowden, Jessicu Lagle and Mandy Lambe are looking lo supplement H is D a v ie F a m ily Mocksville Couple Becomes FriencJs With Atlanta Braves’ Pitcher By Michuel Gunning Special to the Enterprise For the (.'asuai Atlanta Braves fan, Thursday, July 31 was a day lo lune inlo ESPN, and .see if their favorite pluyer was slill on the rosier as the 4 p.m. trading deadline drew near. For L&G Barber Shop owners Larry and Gail Campbell, it was a day filled with more liian the average fan’s inteiesl. It was a day of pure an.\iety. "We’d just been praying lie.didn’t gel traded,” suid Lurry. "But we Imd to prepare ourselves for the possibility.” "Tliat’s not even something I wanted 10 think about,” said Gail. "He is Jung (pronounced June) Bong of the Allanui Braves, the 23-year-old lefty relief pitciier from Korea. Bong also happens to be the Campbell’s "adopted" son. "Now, 1 don’l know if wc adopted iiim,or ifiie aciopled us,” Gail said, ’'But he does call me mom." The Campbell’s conccrns for n possible trade of Bong were well founded. "H e’s created a buzz, that's for certain,” farm direclor Dayton Moore srrid. "And it’s de.scrvcd because Jung lias pilclied very well. He has shown a plus, phis changeup with greal lade and sink. His fastball lias touched 94 (mph), and his curveball hus shown solid improveinenl. H e’s reully mude progress.” Although lie wns in liie murket for imniedinle help wilh n pilcliing staff Ihnl entering Augusl runked ninth in the Nnlionnl Leugue with u 4.36 ERA, Aliuniu General Mannger John Sciiuerholz did not make nny trades before the deadline I'or the second consecutive year. To the Campbell’s relief, Schiierhoiz said he "wasn’t going to mortgage the orgunizution’s future by deuling n top- notch minor leugue player or young big leaguer like (Bong) jusl lo gel a hurler." Bong was signed by tiie Braves as a 17-year-old high school junior in Seoul, Soulh Korea. Upon his grudiralion, he wus nssigned to liie Braves gulf coast affiliale in the rookie development league, After a shorl stint, he found himself promoted to the Macon (Gu.) Braves and Ihen to Myrtle Beach, an udvaneed A team. "Tliat’s when wc mel Jung,” said Lurry. "Il was the spring of 20Q0, nnd 'V we went to Myrtle Bcach lo see the minor league Braves. Jung was sitting in the stunds near us, charting pilches. Being a burlier, I can talk a lot, so we slruck up a conversution, and just reully hil il off." Bong impressed the Cumpbell’s willi his upproaciiability and thougiitfiil-ness. "I had my grandson Carson wilh me lhat day, and after the game, Jirng went down to the dugoul, got u baseball and signed it for him. I never even asked liim for il.” "He’s so thoughtful. Ever since liial day, he always .sends something for our grand.son. He really loves kids," Gail said. ■ That alone would have been a memory to treasure for the Campbells, bul il proved lo be llie beginning of wiial lias developed inlo a close friendship. "A few weeks ufier that, in June of 2000, his team came to Winslon-Snlem lo play, und there wus Jung, charting pitchers behind the plalc. I al'iprouched him, not really thinking he’d remember me. When he snw us, his eyes wcni ns wide ns snucers. We ended up talking through the whole gnme." Please See Dnvle Couplc - Page B2 Saturday Scrimmage Pits Two Football Teams With Prom ise Schafer. Those four came off the bcncii and played in liie Millcr-Singlelon- Jnmes-Wiiliums-Miller shudow last year. They wailed tlicir turn and here’s Iheir chance lo shine, “Tlie seniors huve u lol of skills be- cnuse they worked in Duve’s prograrft," Stephens said. "All of those have the knowledge.” The sixlh and seventh varsity return­ ers are junior Nicole Maroudy nnd sophomore Ashley Davidson, who pos- scs.ses loads of potential. "Being an athlete nnd being lull, wc cnn use Davidson lo block nnd hit on tlie front row nnd use her to set on the back row," Stephens said. “She’s.got a lot of characteristics of a natural vol­ leyball player. She can move, she’s tall and gels over the net. She looks like a younger version of Schafer.” Tlie new couch is n proven winner, and her truck record buoys hopes for u third straight winning season. Stephens, who won her 15th conference title (in Please See DUS Volleybnll - Page H4 You can bcl Duvic Higli’s football team will know far more about itself coming oul of Saturday’s scririiniage tliun it did going in. The War Eagles host Mounl Tabor al 5:30 p.m. in a lune up for the season opener on Aug. 15 against visiting Ale.xander Central. The Spartans were young lust yeur when they won the Metro 4A Conference und finished 7- 4-1. “It is going to be a good test and we’ie ready for a good tesl. That’s tiie rcirson we set it up,” Davie coach Doug llling said. "They’ll show us whal level we need lo be playing al from the get- go. They were real young, so they’ve got a lot of tiieir kids back." Last yeur Conch Bob Supp’s Spur- laiis pul liie only blemish on Curver’s rccord. They tied n Curver team thul wenl on to win the 3A stule chnmpion- ship und finish 15-0-1. Tabor’s offense has speed every­ where. Tiie big nnmes nre sophomore quurterbuck O.C. Wnrdlow, running back Wayne Crowell and wide receiver Marcus Vereen. Duvie won’t see uny­ one fu.slcr lhan junior J-Mce Samuels, who has posted a 100 time of 10.41 sec­ onds. Tabor’s defense has a nalionally- touled linebacker in junior Derek Nichol.son, whose brother A J. plays al Floridu Stale. "They’ll probubly sniuck us in liie 18th Football ^ Edition Next Week The; iSth-aiihtiul Davie Fobt- vbiiH Edition w ill be published) ■ next; week. The ptw iew sectlpfi" i w ill include a forecast'of the 2003^; . season, player features, quotes „j from rival coaches In tho Centrnl ' Piedmont Conference, a look attuj ' eiich position und tons o f pic- i ,'ture.s. ' “ ■; '5.1s a tliird Cl^C chanipionsllli) 5 'in five years in tlie'cards?,I^lnci^j I duf \vhat Coach Doug 'UUr)g/s y [■¡Voiding next week. ! ) mouih a few times, bul I ihink we’ll smack tliem in the mouth, too," llling said, "It’ll be a good glorified practice." The War Eagles should be up to the lest. They return most of the starters from a 2002 teum thal lied for second in the Central Piedmonl Conference al 3-2. They advanced to the third round ofthe 4A playoffs lo finish 7-7. “Somebody said Tabor is supposed lo be the best team in Forsytli Counly,” Davie offensive coordinator Burry Whillock .said. "Preseason .stuff gets old for the kids and coaches, nnd they’re ready lo sirup il on. They want lo see the lights come on." Wooldridge Has Chance To Be UNC’s Top Punter David Wooldridge is expecled lo push for Ihe siarling punier job on Norlh Curolinn’s football tenm. Whether the former all-state kicker and punter from Dnvie unseats incum­ bent John Lafferty depends on what he does in the next few weeks. Official practice for the 2003 season began Mon- clay, "He's competing for the starting job as punter,” assistant head coach and spe­ cial leams coordinalor James Websier snid last week. “Right now it’ll be Wool­ dridge or Lafferty.” Lafferty, a senior from East Burke Higli, wus Carolina’s starting punter in 11 contests last year. He averaged 36.6 yards on 61 punts. The plucekicking duties belong lo senior Dan Orner, who sel several records while sturting every gume lasl year. If W ooldridge fails to beat oul Lafferty, hc can take solace in having Ihrce more yenrs of eligibility after ihis ,season. But Webster dismissed experi­ ence rrs a factor, insisting the best per­ former will be on the field - senior or not. "David can do kickoffs and field goals, too," Webster .snid. "But ufter evnluuling our kicking game, we’ve gol Orner coming back and we feel sutis- fied with what he’ll do. So we’re put­ ting David in an areii wc feel like we need the most help al. Thnt is punting. “Hc did real well in the spring. He was a little inconsistent, but we feel he Pleuse Sec Wooldridge - Page B3 'iv Jung Bong of the Atlanta Braves talks with Gall Campbell and her grandson, Carson. , В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 7,2003 Larry and Gail Campbell pose with their "adopted" son, Jung Bong and his girlfriend Karen. Davie Couple Friends With Braves Pitcher Continued From I'ligc lit Thnl would be the last lime that year Bong und the Campbcir.s would cross paths. After the season, Bong moved to Atlanta, nnd .studied English as a second language at Georgia Tcch, In 200!, the Cam pbell's packed their RV nnd made their unnual trek to spring training in Florida, and oncc again, Larry and Jung picked up where they left off. A fler meeting and befriending Bong’s girlfriend, Karen, the four bccame inseparable. After spring training. Bong was promoted to thc Double A Greenville (S.C.) Braves, and the Campbell’s made frequent trips to watch him pilch Ihroughout the .season. ’’We would go out lo dinner, nnd Jung would say ’I pay tonight,’ and I would tell him, ‘Jung,you’re on a minor league salary. When you make the majors, you can pick Ihe tab up.’" "W e’ve become just like family," .said Gail. "We talk about once every other week, either he’ll call us or we’ll call him. He just had u birthday, and wc drove down to cclebralc il wilh him ." Bong got called up in April of 2(Ю2 for one slart, when Jason Marquis was placed on the 15- day disabled list wilh tendonitis in his shoulder. He faced Kurt Schilling of the Diamondbacks, losing .‘¡-г. "He told me he was nervous, but hc pitched a pretty good game. (6 IP, 8 H, 5 R, .S ER, 2 BB,4 K). Chipper Jones missed a ball in Icftfield early on that I Ihink he should have caught, but they ruled il a hil," snid Larry. “Chipper apologized to him in the dugout," Gail was quick to add. Although his debut wns n not a com plete success. Bong showed Ihe Braves he could play nt lhal level. "This is a kid who will be making some noise for us," said Braves manager Bobby Cox following Ihe game. Jung was seni back to Greenville, and his career look u turn for the worse. Afler an unprecedented six consecutive losses, management decided to .send Bong to the bullpen. True lo his style. Bong look the demotion as an opporuinily,and made the most of it. He regained his composure, nnd rebounded to put together the best stretch of his career, finishing the season with career highs in several categories. Bong pitched well during this year’s spring training, and confided in Campbell that hc was nervous about thc possibility of making the big club's roster. "He thought hc might go to Richmond, that maybe the Braves didn’t think he was reudy," suid Larry. "I told him not to worry, whether he went to Richmond or Atlanta, we'd still go see him," said Gail. When Bong was approached by Cox at his locker and told he made Ihe team, he first called his parents in Korea, and Ihen he called thc Campbells. Campbell said Bong has not let his success in the majors change him. While Bong is making the M ajor League minimum this year, he’s expected to command a inulti- million dollar contract al ihe end of the season. H ave yo u lost su b sta n tia l Money d ue to b ad fin a n c ia l a d v ice fro m y o u r b ro ker o r fin a n c ia l p lan n er? The SEC and the NASD have identified the following practiccs as being unlawful; Churning—excessive trading for commission purposes • Unsuitability—recommen­ dations inconsistent with your risk tolerance Overconcentration— drastic lack of diversifi­ cation in your portfolio If y o u 'v e lost m oney due to b ad financial advice, call: These cases will be jointly handled by Crumley & Associates and Hunter, Higgins, Miles, Elam & Benjamin, PLLC, Greensboro, N0. C r u m le y & A s s o c i a t e s '^ Injury Lawyers 1-800-288-1-LAW w w w . n c 1 L a w . c o m "It's like he doesn't understand lhat he’s going lo make all this money. He hasn’t • let il change him nl all. After thc games, he goes bnck lo his apartment, calls his girlfriend and fnmily, nnd ihnt’s nbout it. "Oh, and ho also goes lo John Sm oltz' Bible study every Sunday morning. H e's very .serious nbout that." Gail said she was concerned aboul how the Braves players would treat Bong, but he .seems to have fit in well with the team. "Smoltz hns become one of Jung’s closest friends on the leam. He really honors him, and Bobby Cox has nicknamed him ‘Bonger’," she .said. “He also talks about Andruw (Jones) quite a bit," said Larry. On their recent Irip to Atlanta to help Bong cclcbrale his 23rd birthday, the group made Iheir way to a nice Italian reslnurnnl. A fter a nighl of enjoyable conversation and good food, the waitress dropped thc bi|l on the inble. Larry reached for it, but Bong was too fast. “Now, I am a Major Leaguer," he snid with a smile. ‘’I pick lab up." Jung Bong.is a relief pitcher for the Atlanta Braves, D o n 't b e f o o le d b y o u r c o m p e t it io n . . . llViiif I/ll’ DlftiT (killers H’lTi' mil imnkcying iiriiiiiiil, iw liclpfil hiiiiilreils of people gel inlo yelikles Ihey iieeil anil ikseri'e. Let me help mslsl yon 2-i hours a iloy. Jiisl give me a call, We Specialize In: Bad Credit • No Credit • Charge Offs Repossession • Bankruptcy • Confidentiality ^ ® TOYOTA 1-866-572-5472 (1-866-5SALISBURY)Bryan Beaver Ì W A L -M A R T and Bank of The C a r o lin a s Are Joining Togetiier For S u p p lie s F o r S c h o o ls Drop Of f Supplies At Your Local WalHMiart & Mocksville or Advance №fices of Bank of the Carolinas There will be a separate drop off day for each Davie County Schooi PlPRQ.ffPates Schools Aug. 5...............................................................................Shady Grove .................................................................................Cooleemee Aug. 7......................................................................... William R. Davle Aug. 8................................................................................... Cornatzer Aug. 9............................................................................... North Davie Aug. 10....................................................................... William R. Davle Aug. 11..............................................................................South Davle Aug. 12..................................................................................Cornatzer Aug. 13.................................................................................Pinebrook Aug. 14.............................................................................Shady Grove Aug. 15...,............................................................................. Pinebrook Aug. 16......................................................Davie County High School Aug. 17...............................................................................Cooleemee D a v te iS Ä S io g t Taking llw Laui -e C o rn atzer R ich m o n d D L C o ach For a guy just 2.5 yenrs old, Neil Cornatzer sure has moved up quickly on the college-conch- ing Indder. In Ihe last two yenrs, the Ad­ vnnce nntive has gone from out of footbnll lo grnduate assistant at Rice University in Texas to defensive line coach at the Uni­ versity of Richmond in Virginia. Comatzer’s rocket evolution in the coaching,profession stems from - besides being a classy per­ son and knowlcdgabic football mind - inexplicable good fortune. He accepted the position at Rich­ mond two weeks ago. “I knew a linebacker coach on the Richmond staff," he snid. "They hnd n position come open, so he gol in louch with me nnd I went and met with the defensive coordinator." ; Cornatzer was a Iwo-sporl headliner at Davie High in thc rnid-l990s.,Hc was the safety tind quarterback in football and il two-time stale champion in wrestling, one of only three War Eagles to win multiple state championships since Davie joined the North Carolina High School Athletic A.ssociation in 1977. He ended his wrestling career on a 79-mutch winning streak. He walked on Appalachian State’s football team before eventually earning a scholarship and starting at fullback. He tried tho insurance busi­ ness after graduating in200l ,but his competitive gas logs were burning in his belly. His football obsession drove him to Houston, Texas, where he worked wilh Rice's defensive line. “1 always wanted lo coach und it ate at me the whole year I wasn't in it," Cornalzer said. "I wanted an opportunily to get my foot in Ihe door, and through (Ap­ palachian couch Jerry Moore) and the guy that recruited me (Tim Horton), I gol an opportu­ nity to start my carcer at Divi­ sion 1 (Rice). "I worked with the DL, but it wasn't really my responsibility," he continued. "I wasn't thc main coach of the DL. I wus just un assistant. As far as establishing yourself as a coach and really having your own position and your own recrviiting responsibili­ ties, Richmond is Ihe next step. As far as n cnrcer move, it's defi­ nitely a good move for me." Cornntzer grently ndmires Moore, the Division I-AA South­ ern Conference's nll-time winningcst conch, and Rice coach Ken Hatfield. "1 hud a great yerir," he said of Rice. “I couldn’t have been on a beller staff to slart my carcer out. Coach Hatfield is fiflh on the wins list among activc coaches. He took over after (current Dal­ las Cowboys coach) Bill Parcells nt Air Force nnd won nt Notre Damo two years in a row in 1978 und '79.Thut pul him on the map, and then he took Arkansas to the Cotton Bowl. He wns thc South­ west Conference Decnde Conch of the Year al Arkansas, and hc won an ACC title at Clemson. "He and Coach Moore arc a lot alike. Tliey’re going to do everything right. They don'l do anything illegal or something borderline or unethical. Tliext're good men. I feel fortunate to start my career with such n good per­ son." The move to Division I-AA Richmond is twicc ns nicc wlicn you consider now Cornalzer is four hours from family and friends in Advance, as opposed to the 18-hour drive from Hous­ ton. "That will be a lot better," he suid. “I'm sure I'll have some recruiting in (this) area. That would be great." The Richmond Spiders are coming off a season in which they went 4-7 overall and 4-5 in Ihe Atlantic 10 Conference. Their conference rivals are Dclnwnre, Hofsira, James Madison, Mnine, Massachusetts. New Hampshire, Northeastern. Rhode Island, Villanova and William & Mary. "They lost four games by 15 points," Cornatzer said. "Rich­ mond won the conference in 2001." DAVIE COUN TY ENTEUI’KISE KKCOUD. I'liurstlity. Aug. 7. 2003 - U3 Wild Turkey Event Open To Davie Children Davie children will get a chnnce to shoot skeet, fish, go horseback riding nnd take part in other activities sponsored by the National Wild Turkey ’Federa­ tion from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Snlur­ day, Aug. 23 in Walkerlown: All events ure free, as are food and drinks. Children must sign up and bo accompanied by a parent or guardian. Events will include; target and skeet shoots by the N.C. Wildlife Commission; a fishing tournament by Bass Pro Shops; horseback riding; a bow nnd nr- row range; nnd still targets. The events will be suitable for young people age 3-15, said Ken Rothrock. To register or to learn more, call 784-1917,993-8649or 764- 4076. or send an email to .siiivmshaiiis/iiir.'i® ciol.com. David Wooldridge W o o l d r i d g e ... Conlliuied Kroni I’lige Bl shows potential to be our best punier." Nolcs: Wooldridge wears No. 45.... Webster is a former Caro­ lina teammate of liead coach John Burning. 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O O C \ M o b ile P h o n e o o d Э 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 H4 - DAVIIC COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RFÎCORI), Thursday,Лиц. 7,2003 New head coach Karen Stephens and new JV coach Becky Miller address the Davie High volleyball teams during preseason practice. Allison Schafer is one of the top players in the CPC. DHS Volleyball... CiiMllniicd Knini I’line HI rcjiiiliir-seiison ¡mil toiirnaiDcnl play) iiisl year in her I'irsl year as Davie's jiiris basketball ciiaeli. leil 2A Mitchell County's volley­ ball team I'lir 15 yeurs, l‘)K5-Sy anil l‘W2-:«0I..SIieeollecteil II conl'erence titles, llnislieil .lirst or secnnil in the recular .season all 15 years anil wenl 2-12-02 aiiil I IO-2f) in the leayiie. lint how quickly can Davie iivercome last year's ¡¡railiiiition'.’ "In time we're goiiij; to be OK. but it's ¡¡oiny lo take some patience on skill ilevelopment," she said."I’m sure we'll slru^ijile at times because last year they hail a lot of stronji hitters anil selleis who coulil pul the ball whcre\ er they wanteil. I can see us haviiiii some ups and downs." Notes: The roster also in- cluiles juniois Meredith Phillips, It’s O K to dress casual for c h u rc h . Jesus did. We are now on our •SDMMI-U Sciti'.DUi.i-; wilh only a lt):0()AM service each .Snnilay. Wtirship where ymt ciiii be comlbi tahle in your own .shoes. Join us this Sutulay, whiitcvcf you’re wearing. Tlie EpLscopal Church ofthe Ascension at Fork IS.1 rork-Hi.\by Koad Advance, NC 27(X)6 3.1f).>;9K.0S.57 1’ ' ‘" ''- I 'l l . w w H ’.asccnsidn-rdrk.drK Coach Karen Stephens put the volleyball players through conditioning drills. Manili Reid, Kelly Milchell, Ashley Cornatzer. Jennil'er Wil­ son anil Lirin Whitaker. Sopho­ more Carly Booth is a volleyball newcomer who will bounce be­ tween JV anil varsity. ".She made umeal strides in camp ami (lust) week," .Stephens said.... Despite 11 different coaches in 26> years, the War nagles have an impres­ sive all-lime record of 3 U)-1W. They are l29-fi3 in Ihe CPC. ... The new JV coach is Becky Miller, a PB teacher at South Davie Middle who has assisted the progrant for .several years. The JV roster: Sophomores Booth. Brittimy Cooper, Janna Seamon. Tammy Jones, Jenna Hendricks, Kacey Stmts, [irica Corne. Catherine Crowe, Jessica Moore and Samanlha Hobson and freshmen Vane.ssa Didenko, Grace Didenko, Moryan Ovvens ami .lenny Mann. The volleyball players loosen up before practice. - P hotos by Jam es B arringer Teammates work on their passing in preparation of the Aug. 12 season opener. Old School Davie Sports, August, 1991 • New Union's softball team pulled off an amazing rally to bent Liberty 10-9 in the fir.st round of the church tournament. New Union trailed 9-4 going into Ihe bottom of the seventh inning. Randy Keller’.s second home run of Ihc game capped a six-run rally. , The defending tournament champs got 3-for-4 efforts from Keller and Randy Groce. Chad Correll went 3-for-4 to lead Lib­ erty. • Crawford Door edged Shore's Plumbing and Heating in the women's open tournament final. Janice Jackson (4-for-4) and Linda Potts (three hits) led Crawford, while Tracy Dyson went 3-for-3 for Shore’s. • The Hickory Hill Eels fin­ ished seventh in the eight-team league but got a gold-medal per­ formance from 6-year-old Aus­ tin Powell, who won the 25-yard freestyle. Brian Tribble racked up five silver medals, while Car­ rie Brown led the giris team with a silver. At the awards banquet, the MVP trophies went to Allison Buckner and Tribble. • The Major League Red Sox wenl 12-0 to win the Davie American Little League cham­ pionship. The team consisted of John Daye, Will Grimes, Tim Norman, David Daye, Daryn Gla.sgo, Nathan Ferree, James Collins, Nicky Smith, Chris Meacham. JiUlsen Keene, Brad Hud.son and Trey Meisner.They were coached by Sieve Smith and Dennis Keene. Register Now For U6-U12 Coed Soccer The Mocksville-Davie Rec­ reation Department is taking reg- isiralion for U6-U12 coed soc­ cer. The divisions are U6 (born between Aug, 1, 1997-July 31, 1999), U8 (Aug, I, 1995-July 31, 1997), UIO (Aug, 1, 1993- July3l,l995)andU I2(A ug. 1, 1991-Jiily3l,l<J93).Thefee is .$35 with a $5 discount for each additional child in the same fam­ ily. Registrations may be brought by the rec departmenl at the Brock Gym Monday through Friday from 8 a.m.-5 p.m., or you may mail it to 644 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., 27028, All games will be played at Pinebrook Elemenlary on Satur­ days and Sundays. Play will be­ gin in mid-Seplemtier and con­ linue through the first of Novem­ ber. There will be a soccer clinic Aug. 23 al Pinebrook. The in­ structor will be Davie coach Jer­ emy Byrd and Davie players. The fee is $3 per player. Pay fee at the soccer field at the lime of clinic. The limes: U6 and U8 - 9:30-10.45 a.m.; UIO and U12- 11 a.m.-12:15 p.m. Summertime....And The Livin’ Is Easy! 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug, 7,2003 - H5 Davie High’s soccer players work on their dribbling during preseason practice. C u p b o ard A lm o st B a re F o r N ew S o c c e r C o ach Jeremy Byrd is siarting from scratch in his first year as Davic H igh's varsity boys soccer coach, wilh no false aspirations lo turns things around immedi­ ately. The enthusiasm and partici­ pation in summer workouts have been terrific, but that doesn't change a season forecast that is cloudy al best. The cupboard is all but bare with the departures of Matt Moser, Adam Linder, Nick Nelson and Palrick Little off a team lhat finished 9-10-1 overall and 5-5 in the Central Piedmont 4A Conl'erence. "We'ie trying lo put some­ thing together," Byrd said. “We lost 13 seniors lasl year and don't have any returning starters. So we'ie rebuilding." One of the main cogs, junior Dylan Reynolds, catches his breath. Junior Harrison Judd shows his passing form. Junior Justin Schultz, a goalie, warms up for practice. New varsity coach Jerem y Byrd watches as the players do sprints. Byrd, the JV coach for three years, marks the sixlh coach since the program started in 1988, following David Hayes, who coached one year in 1988: Jim Lightle, who coached one year in 1989-, Pete Gustafson, who guided Ihe team from 1990- 98; Sean Garnett, who led Davie from 1999-2001: and Jim Caud­ ill, who piloted last year’s team to a playoff meeting with North Meek, which ousted Davie 2-1 in overtime. The large summer turnouts have created excitement, but there are slill more questions lhal answers. Gone from Insl year aro Moser, who scored 19 goals and holds the career record at 62, and Under, who added 13 goals. Of the 47 goals Davic scored last year, only one of them came from a returner - Corey Wood. "I’m irying 10 gel the guys pumped." Byrd said. "This sum­ mer we svorked out on Monday and Thursday and averaged 25 guys at 8 in the morning, whicli is really good. We look 17 lo Wake Forest camp, I had to turn guys away becnuse we had an overwhelming response." Scoring, depth and varsity experience are causes for con­ cern. The War Eagles only have four seniors, so they could be a year away from turning the cor­ ner. "Wc won't be deep this year,” Byrd snid. “It’s going to lake us some time to get lo a point where we have three or four guys jock­ eying for one position. It could take two or three years to really Stan having lhal competition for slots, which hasn’t been there consistently. It’s been up and down." Atnong the keys lo the team are juniors Dylan Reynolds, Mike Paoni and David Stein. "Reynolds’ Speed is u big plus," Byrd snid. ‘i ’m moving him around, bul oulside midfield is where I like him the be.st. He can run the length of the field. Paoni is the glue al sweeper, and we have a lot of talent in goal (with Stein and Juslin Schultz). David stepped up ns a sopho­ more Iiisl year." The bottom line: The War IHiigles are a young, developing team that will need several var­ sity newcotners to play really well for them to have any chance al the second winning record in 16 years. Their lone winning record was 1996 (9-7-2, 6-6 CPC). They are 104-163-19 all-time and 22-45-1 in the Ct'C since ■96. "If we have a winning over­ all record and get inlo Ihe play­ offs (the five-team CPC receives four berths). I'll consider is a veiy successful year," Byrd said. Notes; Seniors Wood, Jose Paniagua and Daniel Gamble and junior David Mcllwain have also shown promise. ... Matt Conley is a first-year senior. If he had started playing as a fresh­ man, he “would be a big-time player," Byrd said."He’s big and he’s fast.” ... Sophomore Andrew Gildein has been on a mission. "H e’s improved unbelievably since last year," Byrd said. "He'll be a big part of the leatn." ... The new JV coach is Hugh Lee, who has coached challenge soccer for several years. He’s pumped up about a freshman class that is oversltiffed wilh tal­ ent. L ease Space A vailable 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. New Constaictlon for Lease in Boxwood Village, Mocksville Beside Johnson Insurance Setrices, Inc. — Now A v a il a b l e — CaU 336-786-1762 F o r M ore Infonnation L o c a te d b e s id e . . . S Y LV A N L e a r n in g C e n t e r SIM M ER CLEARANCE SALE BRING IN THIS AD AND SAVE AN E X T R A 10% O F F ALREADY MARKED DOWN ITEMS and Mens and Ladles Summer Shirts • A R IA T S A N D A LS and select .summer footwear on S A L E ' STRAW HATS 20% O FF W ITH THIS A D O N LY • B R IG H T O N Ladies and Wallets - 30% O FF ’ Jewelry 20% O FF The Oaks Shopping Cenler Lewisville 336-945-2566 Hours: IVIon-Fri 10-7; Sal 10-6 S p e c ia l o f t h e W e e k Coke, Sprite, Diet Coice, Mello Yello 13.2 oz. ea. Limit 8 While Supplies Last It’s Here Now! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • D ig ita l Prints • Enlargem ents For great information on drugs & liealtli problems, до to www.losterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.coni Нб - DAVIK с о и м л ’ K.M'ICKI’KISK RKCORl), riuirsdiiv, Aug. 7. 2003 Justin Dyson of KCA races by while Federai’s Tommy Leonard watches the ball. Second baseman Keith Hellard of Federal Security slips trying to m ake a play . Rusty M cLelland of Federal Security bats during the m en's open softball tournament. Eric Godbey of KCA takes a swing.- Photos by James Barringer Greg Curliss ol Federal Security takes a m ighty cut with Eric Godbey catching and Keith Naylor umpiring. Frank Dotson (left) and Tim Shoffner deliver pitches. W i n s S o f t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t The C&C Pnliil/Osbornc's Towing m en’s open softball team picked the perfect time to end what had been a frustrating up-and-down season. In a week’s span, il went from a .500 also-ran to champion, C&C, which wobbled to fiflh at 8-8 in the nine-team regular sea­ son, unloaded on four opponents lo claim the tournament title last week at Rich Purk. Kaydon, which hammered C&C inlo five-inning submis­ sion twice in the regular season, wus the first victim. C& C's 16-6 win over Kaydon was a sign of things to comc. After losing twice lo the Unique Gators, which won the regular season with a 15-1 record, C&C made believers oul of Ihe field with a 23-14 win. The Guiors and C&C were lied al 14- 14 before C&C pounded away in the bollom of the sixth. Next wns Federal Securily, which entered the tournament ut 12-4 but went down 16-1 in four innings. C&C cupped its surprising march to redemption with a 30- 15 championship win over the Galors. Afler jumping uheud 13- 4, C&C wutched the Galors storm bnck to n 15-13 lead. C&C refused lo play nnother game in the double-eliminnlion lournu- menl, taking a 19-15 lead in Ihc sixth nnd spicing the moment wilh an I l-rim sevenlh. C&C’s lineup included out­ fielders Jason McCray, Chad Dyson, Britt Osborne and Jamey Holl; Brian Pitls nt third, Bubbu Colemun ut shorlslop, Churlie Crenshaw at second, Germain Mayfield al first, Bradley Pre- velle und Allen Dyson ut catcher und DH und Shune Dyson ul pitcher. Tht Gnlors were a high-oc­ tane aiiack lhal simply fell lo a red-hol leam. Ils outfield wus Brian Cumpbell, Benny Howard, Dule Bnrneycuslle nnd Ruslin Harpe. The infield had J.C. Hen­ drix al third, William Armswor­ thy ul short, Brenl Wull al sec­ ond and Tony Renegur ul firsl. The bullery wus pitcher Tim McCulioh nnd catcher Robbie Jnck.son. C&C's firsl four butlers were Chad Dyson, McCray, Coleman and Osborne. They sparked an 85-run bnrrnge in four games. Colemun, u hilling-und-fielding muchine, was the team’s hearl and soul, but Shane Dyson was as hot as anyone down the stretch, going 5-for-5 in the final game. The church-leiiguc lourna­ ment decided ils chumpion on Aug. 5. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons 1 Ш Ш Sale Price « 6 , 9 9 5 « 9 , 8 9 5 « 6 , 9 9 5 « 5 , 4 9 5 « 4 , 4 9 5 « 6 , 9 9 5 « 4 , 8 9 5 « 3 , 9 9 5 « 3 , 9 9 5 « 6 ,9 9 5 ^ 4 , 9 9 5 * 4 , 9 9 5 « 5 , 9 9 5 « 5 , 9 9 5 « 3 , 9 9 5 0 1 F o r d T a u r u s ________ 0 1 F o r d C r o w n V i c . 0 1 F o r d T a u r u s ________ 0 1 K i a S e p t i i a ..................... 0 0 H y u n d a i A c c e n t . 9 9 B u i c l ( C e n t u r y . . 9 8 C l i e v . C a v a l i e r . . 9 7 P o n t . S u n f i r e . . . 9 5 n / le r c . 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P .....................................« 6 9 5 9 6 D o d g e N e o n ...........................« 2 ,4 9 5 8 8 C iie v C o r s ic a .......................« 1 ,9 9 5 8 9 L in c o ln ...............................................« 8 9 5 9 1 C iie v L u m in a ........................* 1 , 4 9 5 W ITHAPPROVEDCREDIT AND REQUIBEDDOWH PA YM EN T Ш Rives Motor Co. 1616 East Innes Street, Salisbury, NC 704-636-1991 New Football Rule Tiicfc's a new rule in bigh-seliool fiiolball: Wltcn llie receiving lcam on a punl commits u foul, it will keep the bull bul bc ponal- izod. In the past, the penally could huve given Ihe kicking lenm a lirsl down. Sign Up For Flag Football Bob Richardson, who ran a fiag foolball league in Winston- Salem for the past few yeurs, is trying lo slarl a league in Mocks­ villc. Signups for Ihe Davic Flag Foolball League, sponsorcd by ihc Davie Family YMCA, run Ihrough Aug. 8, The cosl for a YMCA member team is .$550, & R Printers, Inc. I _ Purchase 500 \ I Business CardsI ol your choice and receive I SOO additional ol the same (quality raised printing) for only H Color Copies - 490 ea Black & White • 30 ea. We’d lovB to have you as a customer, m aro willing to do what Is necessaty to earn your business.Buslnessos call Us for pickup or dellvory. Minimum order ol $50 Call for quote, Fax/Mall Your Order; J&R Printers,Inc. P.O. Box 1249 Clommons, NC 27012 336-766-0251 Toll Free 1-000-476-8251 Fax; 336-766-3299 CRYSTAL CLEANERS 3608 Cleinmons Road, Cfemmons 7 1 2 -3 1 5 5 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 am. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS each minimum 5 ilGins ^ COMPUl’ERIZED’ro ACCURATELY KEEP TRACK.OF YOIJR ORDER ' •LEATHER AND SUEDE * DRAPES • GOIVIPOHl’ERS ANYS1ZE$10 • DOWN COMTORTERS $25; •WEDDINGGOWNS V HEAVY COATS REG. $650 | WE NOW DO EXPRESS ALTERATIONS $ у щ .о о PANTS START AT ' Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, i ' Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers i $ 0 0 0 I Silks $1.00 extra | Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 3 5 0 e a c h Minimum 3 items, Silks $2.00 extra COUPON IVIUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDER DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Tluirsdii.v, Auk- 7, 2003 - U7 $f)00 for a non-member teum. Flug football is 7-on-7 with screen blocking (no contact). Call Lauren Fowler al the Davie Family YMCA ul 751- 9622 or email Richardson, a 1987 Davie High graduate, at hricli6,S®ytìdlcl.iici\ or chcck w w M'. a I' o c h i c X . c o m / davicJl(i)iloolhidl. Andrew Key receives gold medal and champion hat. Alex Newman holds national cham pionship plaque. T w o F r o m D a v i e O n N a t i o n a l A A U C i i a m p i o n B a s e b a l l T e a m I m p o r t a n t D a t e s • The Pinebrook Trojiin Booster Club Golf Tournament is Aug. 15 al 2 p.m. al Pudding Ridge. Contuct Mandi Whiscn- hunl al 998-6616. • Pliysicals Ibr teams in Ihe Davic Couniy Youth Football Association. Aug. 9 from 9-11:30 a.m. at the Brock Gym in Mocksvillc. The only time that physicals will be offered by the league. • Pinebrook Trojans goirtournamcnl ut Pudding Ridge, Aug. 16. Lunch at 1 p.m.. shotgun slart at 2. Call Mandy Whiscn- hum at 998-6616. Two busebull pluyers from Davie County. Autlrow Key nnd Alex Newman, ure members of the 2003 AAU IO-undcr national championship leam - the Caro­ lina Angels. The compelilion begun willi opening cerem onies ul Lakeshore Park in Knoxville, Tcnn.,on July I8undculminnted on July 24. The Angels defeuled Ihe Virginia Storm in llic cham­ pionship game 6-4. Leading up to llie nnlionuls, the Angels pluccd .second in the slule linirnumenl, losing only lo the North Wnke Mustangs in the final game. Then the Angels placed firsl at the HYSA Open World Series in Concord over Ihc Fourth of July holiday. Al then end of Ihe HYSA lournament. Key und Newnum were two of four leammatcs chosen for ihe all-world leam. Newman is a rising fifth grader nt Pinebrook Eiemenlnry, and Key is a rising fifth grader ut Forsylh Counlry Dny. Other members of the lenm ure from W inslon-Sniein, Greensboro, Rurul Hall, Kernersville and Lexinglon. The sccond ihrough eighlh I'inishors in the national lourna­ ment were the Virginia Storm, Carolina Flames (North Caro­ lina), Willis Purk Hammerheads (Georgia), Orlnndo Xplosion (Florida), Greensboro Baiting Ccnier (North Carolina), Soulh Curolinu Hurricnncs nnd Central Florida Predators (Florida). riealth Rowan Regional MHDICAI, CüNTHK i i v i August Classes & Events Community Programs I Support Groups c o n t Diabetes Screening - $15 l<;c An individual consullalion with a ccrlificd cliabctcs educator. Participants yet n fingcrslick blood glucose lest and nre assessed on tlieir risks for developing cliahcles. ’I'his sci-ecning is hy appoimmenl only. Screenings are held al; Education 8i Wellness Outpnlient Sciviccs Building, 721 Grove St., Salisbury. Call (704) 638-1437 for an appoinlment or for more inlormation. Educational Programs Comprehensive Diabetes Ciasses Small group clnsses nnd individual instruc­ tion nre offered on a weekly basis to help master the skills and conccpis for the coniiol of diabcles. Tliese clnsses have a fee, which is covercd fjy most insurance plans. All classcs are held at the Salisbury City Park Recrealion Cenler, 316 Ljke Drive in Salisbury. Diabetes classcs will Ix: offcrLHl on the followini,’ dates, and you must attend all three sessions; August 12, 19 and 26 • 9 - II a.m. August 20,27 and Sept. 3*1-3 p.m. Call (704) 638-1437 fa more inlamalion. Gestational Diabetes Classes A certiiied diabetes educator provides a special program forexpeclant mothers wilh gcslalional diabetes. Tlie program includes basic facts, meal planning and home blood glucose monitoring. These classes have a fee, which is coveral by mosl insurance plans. Gestational diabetes classcs will be offered on the following dates/ attend tiic date of your choicc, August 14,21, 28« 9-11 a.m, Rowan Regional l:ducalion (<< Wellness Outpalient Seivices liuilding, 721 Grove Sl,, Salislxiry, Call (704) 638-1437 for iTiore information, Lool(Goad,№ elBett8r An American Cancer Society program lhat tenches cancer patients techniques lo address the cosmetic side effecls of irealmenl. Call (704) 278-0992 for an appointment or for more information. Support Groups ADHD Support Group Provides suppuri nnd cducalion for parenis of children wilh Allenlion Deficit Hypcractivily Disorder, August 26 • 6:30 p.m., Siilisbury Pcdialric Associates, 129 Woodson Sl,, Salisbuiv, Call (704) 636*5576 la m ae information, AWAKE (Alen, Well And Keepin« l:iier«elic) Provides a social and educational fonim for anyone suflering from a sleeping disorder Call (he Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury al (704) 637-1533 for meeting information. Better Breathing nub Offers membeiTi and guests the opportu­ nity lo leam aboul breathing disorders. The Heller Urcalhing Club does nol meel in July and August, Meelings resume in September, Cardiac Support Grmp Provides support and education for car­ diac patients, people who are at high risk for heart disease and tlieir families. Tliis group meels the third Tuesday of the month during February, June nnd October. • 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehabilitation Si Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Mcdical Office Building, Rowan Regional Medical Cenler. Call (704) 210.5412 for morejnfprmalion,........................ Coion Cancer Support Group Offers support ancl education for colon cancer sufferers and survivors, August 19*7 p.m,. Library at St, John's Litberan Church, 200 W, Innes St,, Salisbury. Call (704) 637-1093 for more information. Epilepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people svith epilepsy and their families. Support group meelings resume in Septeniben __________' Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from the loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan Regional Home Health & Hospice, Augusl 11 and 25 • 6 p,m,, Ryan's Steakliouse, 730 Jake Alexander Blvd,, Salisbury. Meeling nnd program start at 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. Call (704) 6 3 7 -7 6 « for nnore information. Prostate Cancer Support Group Offers support and education lo prostate cancer suflereni and suivivors. "Healthy Bone Living Awareness" prcsenled by Tony Roberts, a licensed practical nurse, with the Prostate Cancer Network. August 21 • 5:30 p.m., Urge Conference Room, Rowan Regional Mcdical Center Call (704) 210^6871 for more infprrrialjpn, RSDSA Support Group (f^eflex Sympaiheiic Dystrophy Syiulroine Association) Offcre support and education for people suffering from Reflex Sympathetic Dystrophy Syndrome, a chronic neurological disease marked by conslanl pain. August 11*7 p.m.. Administrative Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medical Center Call (704) 6 3 0 0 3 6 5 for more information,............ WeigM Loss Support Group Provides support and education for people who have had or are conlemplaling having gastric bypass surgery as a way lo lose weight. August 14*7 p.m.. Womens Health Center, 3rd floor, Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 637-M 18 fa m ae infamalion. Women’s Healtli All classes meel in die Womens Health Cenler, 3rd lloor. Rowan Regional Medicnl t;enler. Call (704) 210-5544 lo register or for more infoniialiori, lam aze Prepared Childbirth and Baby Basics Learn what lo expecl during labor, birth and poslpartuni periods; coping skills; relaxation and breathing tcchniciues; and preparing for childbirth, Tnught by our Laniaze-certified childbirth educators. Classes meet once a week for five weeks, nnd a class fee is charged. Limaze classes will he offered on the following dates: August 12 ■ September 9 • 6 - 8:30 p.m. Moonlight n/lammography 13o you find it difficult to scheilule a mammogi-apliy exam during ix'gular business lioui's? Now you can get your annual maniniography exam as lale as 7 p.m, Monday ■ Thureday at Rowan liegional Medical Center Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Blood Pressure Clinic Every Wedncsciay from 9 n,m, - noon, n free hlood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rownn Regional Medical C enter Volunteer nurses conduct the clinic. Free parking is provided in tlie medicnl centers parking garage on Henderson Street. Nurse - On - Duty For routine, non-emergency medical problems or for answei's to your medical ciuestions, call Nui-se-On-Duty 24 hours n day, seven clays n week. It's free. 1-800^35-4921 I'll )\V'W 1^1 ( ,|i )NAI. Rowai) Regional M qdical Center offers a variety of health and wellness education classes. For moiie information or to register for any classes or support groups, call (7 0 4 ) 2 1 0 -5 0 0 0 , 6 1 2 iV lo c k s v ille A v e n u e , S a iis b u iV i N o r th C a r o lin a 2 8 1 4 4 w w w . r o w a n . o r g ‘ -Г: В8 - DAVIE COUNTY KN I KRPRISE RECORD. Thursduy, Лик- 7.2003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurstlay,Лиц. 7. 2003 - 1$<) J V F o o tb a ll E x p e c ts D o m in a n ce To C o n tin u e Confiilcnci: isn'l il problem for Davie’s JV loolbiill icani. Ovcrconficlence could be. Loe Linvillc coaclicci Ihe War Eagles lo a 2."'-6 rccord. includ- iiii! I . V I in the Ccnlral t’iednioiil Conlerence. ihe lasi Ihree years, and there is no reason to expect a changc vvith Tilden Carter in charge. "Lasi year we went 8-2 and had one of those lo.sses won." Carter, a third-year Davie coach, said. "Wc want to go undefeated again in the conference, and wc wani 10 go undefealcd for the season. Some kids are talking aboul stuff like lhat. and il's good lo see sophomores thinking like lhat. “It's big shoes lo fill with the success that's happened the last three years, bin we've gol the tal­ ent lo do il. The sophomore and ' freshman classes are pretty tal­ ented." There are plenty of reasons for Ihe hype. The offensive arsenal includes t|uarlerback Brad Cor­ riher. receiver Zach Vogler and running back.s Daniel Gough, Mark Huggins and Jaspen Gray. Tho ringleaders up front arc Michael Murphy and Brent Abendroth. Kenny Rivers, Dontay Rivers and Kennelh Brown are also at receiver, and the No. 2 quarterback is Whitt Mcrrificld. Last year.- when Davie went 8-2 and 5-0 in the CPC, and oul- .scorcd opponents 214-78 - Cor­ riher threw five TD passes be­ fore breaking his collarbone in the seventh game, and Vogler made 21 catches for 3.‘'2 yards (15.8) and six touchdowns. "We've got potential to score D H S F a l l ^ p o r t s S c h e d u l e s (Disregard scliL’diiles printed last week) l'nr.vi(v I'milball Aug. 9 vs. M l. Tiihor (scrim­ mage) al I.S vs, Ale.xamler Cenlral 22 at West Rowan 24 al Lake Norman .Sepl, .“i vs, Mooresville l2vs.Stiilesville IУ al Mnrgaiiton ('recilom 26 vs, Norih I'lirsyth (IIC) Ocl, 10 al West Porsylli • 17 vs. Smith Rowan • 2-1 al Reymilds • .11 vs, Niirlh Davidson * * Domiles conference games. A ll games start at JV I'imlhall Aug, У vs. M l, Tabor (serim- niagcl 21 vs. Wesl Rowan at 7 25 vs. Lake Normiui al 7 Si'pt, -I al Mooresville al 7 11 al Slatesville at 7 18 vs, l-recdom al 7 2,‘i al Norih I'or.syili al 7 Ocl, Ч vs. Wesl I'orsylh al 6 l(i al Soutli Rowan al 6 23 vs. Reynolds al fi .V) al North Davidson al 6 у Cross Cmmly Aug, If) lit W, Iredell 21 al Statesville 27 vs. N, Iredell Sept. .1 at S. Rowun 6 al Western Carolina 10 vs. N. Davidson/Reynolds 13 at Itagne Stone Relays 17 al N. Davidson 2-1 al Reynolds 27 al (ireenshoro Inviialional Oct. 1 vs. S, Kowan X vs, K c y m ilils 11 al 'I'aaglewood LS CPC meet 2.“i NCI ISAA Kcgionals Nov. I NCI ISAA slale meet JVlVarxily Hoys Soccer Aug, 7 al Alex, Cenlral (s) al 1.1 vs, N. Iredell al ,V7 IK vs. Lake Norman at 5;l5/7 20 al Ashcboro al 5П 2.“! vs. N, Iwsyih al.S;I.V7 27 vs, W, Uowan al 5:1.‘i/7 Sept. ,1 at Í4trl4isli al .S/7 •I vs, Slalesvillc iii .S;|.S/7 К al Mooresville al .S:.10/7 11 v4,Aslidiiiroal .S:KS/7 I.S vs, I'CDul.S'.lV? 17 ;a I;, I'ursylh al.S.I.S/7 2.5 vs, Parkland (V)al 7 25 vs, Torbush (JV) al 5:I.S Ocl, 2 al W. I'orsylh at 5/7 7 vs. S. Rowan al5:LS/7 y at Reynolds 14 vs, N. Davidson al 5:15/7 16 vs. Ale,x, Cenlral al5:15/7 21 V.S.W. I'orsyth al 5: LS/7 23 al S. Rowan al 5/7 28 vs. Reynolds at .S;I.S/7 30 al N. Davidson al .S/7 drh Tennis Aug, 7 at Aslieboro (serimmagc) al 4:30 8 at Alexander Cenlral (scrim­ mage) al 4 11 at Soulhweslern Randolph at 4:15 13 vs. Lake Norman at 4:.10 14 vs, W. Rowan al 4:30 18 ul Mooresville al 4 20 vs. N. Iredell al 4:30 21 al Slatesville al 4:.l() 2.5 al Lake Norman al 4:30 27 vs, Mooresville ul 4;.30 28 vs, Slatesville al -1:31) Sepl, 3 al W. I'orsylh at 4 4 at N, Iredell at 4:31) 8 vs, S. Rowan ut 4:30 10 al Reynolds al 4 11 al W. Rowan al 4:30 15 vs. N. Davidson al 4:30 18 vs. Soulhweslern Randolph ul 4:.10 22 vs, W. For.syth al 4:30 24 al S, Uowan at 4;30 2.5 vs, Asheboro al 4:30 29 vs, Reynolds al ,1:30 Ocl. 1 al N. David.son at 4 7-8 CI’C ’rournament Volieylmii Aug, 7 al Slatesville (scrimmage) at 4:30 12-14 CI’C-MelroTiairnamenl al W, l-'orsylh 18 al Asheboro al 5 l9vs,W',Rowunal4:.W 21 al Lake Norman al 4:30 27 vs, N. Iredell al 4:.«) 28 vs, Alex, Central al 4:.10 .Sepl. 2 ul N. Iredell ut 4:30 3 vs, W, Iredell al 4:30 8 al Alexander Cenlral al 4:.10 11 al W. Porsylh at 4:30 16 vs, S, Rowan al 4:30 18 al Reynolds al 4:.10 22 vs, Aslieboro al 4:.10 23 vs. N, Davidson al 4:.1() 30 vs. W, 1-orsylh at 4:3(1 Ocl, 2 al S, Rowan al 4:30 7 vs. Reynolds al 4:30 9 at N. Davidson at 4:30 11 at Slatesville al 10 13-16 CI’C TournamenI some poinls." Carter said. "We’ve got so many receivers it's unbelievable, and Corriher can throw tho ball." The defen.se. led by lineback­ ers Brock Flowers and Logan Buchanan, looks dominant.The line is anchored by Jordan Fowler, Murphy nnd Josh Miller, and the .secondary is led by Josh Eder and Brandon Stewarl. Last year Flowers and Bucha­ nan led wilh 50 and 45 tackles, respeclively. “Defensively, we ought lo be prelly solid," Carler said. "Flow­ ers and Buchanan could start I'or some varsity teams as sopho- morcs. They’re definitely the leaders of our defense." "I'm going to tell you. our two linebackers could slep up (lo var­ sity) at any time if need be." var­ sity defensive coordinator and linebackers coach Devore Hol­ man .said. "Bul I want those kids lo play." Tho War Eagles’ worst rccord in the last four years is 7-3. Wilh another wave of talent creating myriad options, Davie football shows so signs of slowing down. "We’ve gol .so much talent, we’ve just got lo niosh il to­ gelher," Carler saiil. “The future of Davie football looks bright." Noles: No one loves lo hit more than Murphy. "He's so dang aggressive." Carler said.... Davie's si.xth-year head coach. Doug llling. has confidence in Carter. "Coach Linville’s very hard lo rcplacc. but Tilden really saw how things work, under­ stands whal the J V program's Ibr • and 1 think he'll step in and do a tremendous job, I don’t think we’ll mi.ss a beat wilh him." lll­ ing said. Carter said: "I'll still call the defense on Thur.sday like I did last year, and (Barry) Whil­ lock.(Chris)Callison and (Mall) Sain are going to work together on calling Ihe offense."Ciiritr Land w ith B arn & Shed 20+/- acres on Sheffield Road. Call Gena or Jane for possible division and restrictions. H O W A R D 330S.SjlisbufySt. M wksvillc.NC 27028 (336) 751-3538Hiiiin Mi>nJi)-HdJyA-« 3BR, 2BA. 316+/* netos, with sifoam and pond $ 2,970,400. IOO*/- acros Inrm. ЗВП. 2DA. out- blijgs.. Cfook. $575,000. 5 bodioorns. 3.5 biiilis. 1.‘t9 Hi5lO(ic.il 6Un, 2ÜA, hoinoon 2.76 ^ 3 acres. 4ВП. ЗВЛ. largo ncros. Hickory Hill. $ 27 9,9 00 . acrcs. wimunmacuUito lar,dscaping storage Wdgs. $219,900. 784 YWHdNViaE RO. l/M V I 12G RODEDSON Dravt 3Bfl. 1 5BA. Соо'оетео, now heal/AC, new piu(TiD..comp updated $69,000 IlSilmoni noad............f2 SXmoni Rotd............l7ISPeoplei Сгмк...............Ofl BilhelCh- Rd...................E^irly Chip«! 'I I Ktyden Orivi (comiwitciüi...Cvdar nidgt nd......................Sanlord Av«.... Cooloomeo, complotely ирйл!о<1, ir>oiound pool, groal buy! $G5,900. 3DR, IBA, biick (anchor with lovoly hardwoods $64»500. 4 Bodrooms, 1.5 Ballis. wiih in lown convonionco. $ 55 ,00 0 Bijnk ropo, SQlling "as is", bsmt, 2BR, IBA. $39 ,90 0 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 l P r o p e r t i e s ......24 Ac. $140.825...10ЛС. 545.050..14.03 Ac. $185,9006.84 Ac, J60,000 3,19 Ac. $25,000 .,..15.6 aerea $140.000 ....2.15 acfoa $160,000 „ 1.257 aerea $29,000 ....1.4 aerea $134,000 Dear Creek Ch, Rd..........................Madlion Rd (commercial).................Vircaiidell Lane...........................TlUle TfSHHwy. 601N..................................Shellleld noad......D'um Hr»...........fc!,ln»i:i’i:i3|..Lot 19, Northbrook......................... ..40.02 ЛСГ01 $257.000 2 acre* $425,000...2.29 acros $18,000...30 acre* $172,500....6,5 acres $46,475..20W-acres 5139,500....1,2 acres $23,900...2.29 acres $29.500 3.00.0 01.1910 Forr nRd...357 Avon SUee»... 5176 Hwy. 158..317 Avon Street....1190 Spillman Rd..477 Underpass Rd..„ ,..$675 P/M $500 P/M $425 P/M ,..$600 P/M ...S400P/M .„$500 P/M .....CALL JUriA (4i\N'll.ittmAim KOWAISKI 75I-RV.7 7.<l.n«vi lANf UlWUTIUUK .4(I|A\.MA»^ KJ \IKIWAKI) SAItH Ml »ANDAI I Aiulcrson Wliitc'liuiirt T w o E a r n M o c k s v i i l e C i v i t a n S c h o l a r s h i p s Stacy Ander.son and Jennifer Whilchearl were each presented a $500 scholarship by the Mocksvilie Civitan Club at ils July 28 meeting. Ander.son resides wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Anderson of Seldom Farm Lane, Advnnce. She plans to enter the University of North Carolina at Wilmington to be­ come a physical Iherapi.st. She wns active in high school, completing studies in Ihree years. She did sonic phar- iiiaccutical work, using her knowledge of Spanish to help customers. She was also in­ volved in c.\tracurncular aclivi­ ties, was a tutor al William R. Davie Elementary and a voltin- leer al N.C. Baplisl Hospital. She is a danccr at Academy of Dance Arls, is active in gymnas­ tics and was involved in vari­ ous projects, including a com­ munity servicc projcct al Pirst Uniled Methodist Chureh. Whilchearl is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Whilchearl of While Oak Lane, Mocksvilie. She plans to enter Western Carolina University to study criminal justice and political science. She also completed her high school education in three years. She was active in the Davie High Marching Band and the Concert Band, receiving Ihe Servicc Award in May. She was a football nnd basketball cheer­ leader, was active in public safety projects, and was a West Forsyth YMCA volunteer, where she was a lifeguard anil swim Inslnictor. Members of the CivitanClub will follow the careers of these girls wilh interest as they con­ tinue Iheir education and pre­ pare for their life work. Following Ihc presentation of these awards by Ruth Hoyle, the Rev. Mike McDonald,chap­ lain of N.C. D istrict West, spoke. He is pastor of Broad Street United Mclhodisl Church in Mooresville. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, and Mr. and Mrs. Whilchearl and son Jay were guests of the club. Karla Leigh Bean Returns From Montana Externship Karla Leigh Bean, daughler of Billie Bean, formerly of Mocks­ viile, and the hue Ray Bean, recently returned from a Large Animal Externship in WiLsall, Montana. Bean, a rising second year student at North Carolina Stale Uni­ versity College of Veterinary Medicine, was awarded grants from the American Association of Bovine Practioners and the Sludeni Chapter of the American Veterinary Medical Association lo partici­ pate in Ihis experience. She plans lo pursue a mixed praclice career after graduation 2 + ACRES 2 1 . Swicqgoot* Wall A McDaniel 1661 US Hwy 601 S.- Great house on 2+ Ac lol. All Brick with 3»ns, 3 Pull llA, Tull liascincnl, & Walk in Allic. All this phis large e.Mcrior building. * 1 6 9 ,SOO.“'' Kiuhi Wall Alina W ilson 909-1726 909-3311 Offîce: 751-2222 F e a t u r e d L is t in g s 3406 H w y 158 B e a u tifu lly clocoraled h o m e w ith n e w k itc h e n cabinets, tile co u n te rto p s, re p la ce m e n t vin yl w in d o w s. W o n d e rfu l h om e In g re a t lo ca tio n . Call Janice o r Janie. $ 9 2 ,9 0 0 108 Ruffin Street Large b ric k ra nch w /lo ls o f rm . SDR, 2BA. U p da ted kit, n o w roof, re p la ce m e n t w n dw s, n e w doo rs, Ig sep w o rksh o p /g a ra g e w ith lie a t, AC & w ater. S creened porch. Call B obby. $ 1 5 4 ,9 0 0 164 Charleston Ridge Drive 15 he /in g room , fei 2-car a tta ch e d g a ra g e .C o n ve n ie n t to 3BR, 2ВЛ ra n ch n a tu ra l qas heat, gas lo g fire p lace In liv in g ro o m .fe n ce d b ackya rd . sh op ping . C iill C indy $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 176 Pine Valley Rd Located in H icko rv H ill su b d ivisio n o v e rlo o k in g th e 9 th fairw ay.W alk to club, p o o l & te n n is. B e a u tifu l 1.5 story h o m o w / 3BR, 2BA, b o n u s room , fo rm a l d in in g & g re a t k it w /tile floor. Cail M ary $167,000 518 Salisbury Street B e a u tifu lly m a in ta in e d & u p d a te d 2/3BR, 1.5BA b ric k ra nch In h isto ric d istrict o f M o cksvillc, H iird w o o d floors, 15x9 su n ro o m , b e iiu tifu ily lt)ndsc<ipcd w / g o ld fis h p o n d In bkyrd. Coll D e bb ie $139,900 4350 Hwy 158 Im m a cu la te 3BR.2BA h o m e o n 1,5 acres, G ,ird e n lu b & sep sh ow e r In I^B A , nil iip p lla n ce s in clu d e d , c ircula r d rive & storage b ld g . C o n ve n ie n t A dva n ce lo ca tio n . Call G len, $117,000 277 Peoples Creek Road W h a t a b e a u ty! 3BR, 2BA, b o n u s ro o m , all large room s, fenced yard, p orch, dock. B erber ca rp et, w o o d blinds. C all B obby. $ 1 7 4 ,9 0 0 PenningtonCompany realty M o c k s v illc O ffic e : 336-751-9400 m i l, i Riii: i-Hoo-'534-33H} H illsc la le /A c lv a n c c O ffic e : 336-998-8900 fOI I rRI'l: I «88-828-22 34 WAN \\.p('nniiij^l()iur;ijly,(om F e a t u r e d L is t in g s 134 Appleaate Court S plit b e d ro o m p la n one rs p riva cy to m astoi suite.Thls 3Bf<, 2BA h o m o Is lo a d o d w ith a m e nitie s In c lu d in g screened back porch. Call A'Call M ary $ 1 3 4 ,9 0 0 107 Sterling Drive M a in te n a n ce free, o n e le vel liv in g w ith this 20R, 2 0 A to w n h o m e . G reat room , d in in g ro o m a nd su nroo m . Call Ja n lce /B rig g e tt $ 1 3 9 ,9 0 0 139 A p p le w o o d D rive Brick ranch w /a d d itio n near co m p lete is m uch fo r th e m oney, Acrcage is cross-fcnced pasture, rid in g ring, arena, 9-slnii barn, w ash pit, lack rrn. U p to 6 DR, sep,living o n LL, form LR, kit, BR,den + m ore Call Glen.$324,900 817 Garner Street C h arm in g 3DR, 1 BA co tta g e w llh h a rd w o o d flo o rs & e a t-ln -kltch e n . M a n y u pd ate s, 2-car ca rp o rt w ith 10x22 u tility area. C o n ve n ie n t In -to w n lo ca tio n . Call D e bb lo . $ 8 9 ,9 0 0 7340 Hw y 801 South G roat sta rte r h o m o w ith 3BR, 2BA a n d lots o f space. S to ra g e b u ild in g , w a lk-in a ttic, vin yl e xte rior, fen cin g. P riccd rig h t a n d a g ro a t buy, Call G len. $ 7 9 ,0 0 0 N e w H o m e s 188 W inding Creek Road N e w C o n stru ctio n . S plit 3BR, 2BA flo o r p lan w /v a u lle d ce llin g & gas lo g FP, trey c o ilin g in m a ster BR,XL m a ster BA, w o o d e d , p riva te lo l. Call Cindy, $ 1 6 4 ,9 0 0 112 Covenant Cove Q u a lity stick b u ilt ranch, 3BR, 2BA, w a lk-in clo sets In ea.BR & co rn e r FP w /g a s lo gs in g re a trm . A d d l'l fea tures in clu d e oversized 2*car gar, 30 yr. roof. Call M a ry $125,900 130 Sterling Drive N ew c o n stru ctio n . 2BR, 2.5BA to w n fio u se . G raet ro o m w /g a s lo g fire p lace , large m aster su ilo w /s iltin g area. C o nve n ien t lo ca tio n 1*40 & to w n . Call Janice o r B obby. $169,900 166 Shallowbrook Drive N o w c o n stru ctio n b y W ayne Jam es, 3BR 2BA v a u lle d g re a tro o m , fo rm a l DR, solid c h e rry cabinets, fin . b o n u s ro o m & ro o m to e xpa nd to 4 th BR & 3rd BA.C all Janice $ 1 9 7 ,4 0 0 Lot 75 W inding Creek N o w h o m o .S a n F lllp p o C o n stru ctio n w ith fin ish e d b a se m e n t fo r a d d e d spacc m akes th is a g re a t d e a l.C a ll D e ob le . $ 1 5 4 ,9 0 0 249 Charleston Ridge Dr 3BR, 2BA, liv in g ro o m w /g a s lo g fireplace. S plit BR ilo o rp la n , Ig kit, fin . b sm t, b rick fro n t w /v in y l siding, 2 car b sm t garage, d esirab le n e ig h b o rh o o d . Cafl Debbie $164,900 1344 County Hom e Rd 3BR, 2BA n o w c o n s tru c tio n o n a p p ro x. 1 acre. A p p ro x 1576 sq it, w a lk -ln clo set In m aster BR, large den, fo rm a l d in in g , v in y l sid in g. 2 car a tta ch , garage, l 6 xlG b ack deck. Call D ebbie. Janicq "0«bblo Mary Oobbv Orlggatl Qlen CImfy JanieMcDanlol Ponnlngten HQndrlck* Jone« FetraU SUnley Dwham Minton79М7вО g09.<204 75I-3I9» 7SMM0O в9а>2040 ,680-Sf7a -(MO-7S22 971*0707 791*0400 w w w æ n te rp ris e -re c o rd x o m T R I A D , R E A L T O R S ' DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 w h a t e V e r i t takes.www.coldwellbanker.com MONARCH COURT OAVIC 4РЛ 3‘fA'■ )' Д I.Wvtr IV (•?)■// .iW SVM (i:n < t.'Vi-', H'ijj■t?$2M,900 170 CECll lANE OAVIE .<i<H Ш f'Oint Wcriooifiji sriris A ¿ ''•f.iH] f jili/es U ts o' tij.l ti(3,og A Oo'.e lj r.j’LdaM'iel liyrii'iycifi'effiriijriHJuer m t'SfTit A/Ml Ub Jriil H-rfiil«, Wft-ПЬЗ <289.900 244 COVINOTON CRUX OAVIE ■:t-cv.'!.', t,>-. гI)';- Air. i¡'.ill'll -r/l’Hr ■J-'.-n'-J A"'Vi'At Vweh->ír'»íi П12$гв0,000 147 lAKEVUW ROAO KICKORV HIU II OAVIE .'vi -ГТН-.М.И U'r.' ‘ ■ • V .:’t'. -i ЯИ.'Йо’’** tOT 5t FOREST CIEN DAVIE[!•!, pin h:i.i i-iii!llv ■/> Ih» л V'cr'i p,f. !t . ГА 'Л il'l $263.500 m CUMIEUANO COURT OAVIE |0T Ш KOmOUE OAK VAllEV OAVIE V .> »•-. I...;* -Л -,j-, I...... iv,■ i'f<- I/’ ., LOT 24 RIDIANO WAT OAVIE)xViijinW(je sA: Sfo:io^OTU«OIA№WAT 0AYll-bH2iBfcI 5 VOf; plifi lej'ti« nj':i ie,*l njVcr, ‘jil biyf'i-rj, 2 C.J' î’ij'irn'joVige *tûnuî im iiíí.H njí3*;<4h ^ гти/е' Ci.i *>JC ic<f'^ ní<>',íílCf|20í,M0 lOT 32 REOIANO WAT DAVII ’i 1ПАÌ sv.ii Jrvgn t‘y öj ' fcr r¡n(í "./«*0 IW'US Г1>Д\')!1'ЕК rj'.'-t 1t'.Dl'kl i ct0>ti k.'.ricfl 1-1,1 1,Üli^íJ A nirjA-.f,.« Vi.JI lli^M.j 'ЙН i COURT OAVII wHi:l’:r l^A r.Vtrl. I- IS own -VklÍ,c.j,'j(.'i;ii;/I '/JIM!/.' $169,900 Ш ШЕШХО DAVII rr !'■! $141.900 ISe GRIIN CUSS ROAO OAVIE 170 SMITKFIIIO OAVIOSON31И 0(0 HWV 421 ттл-'г.1'А\ь...f ''V;'í’T. Uí'lilrJ (ЗЧ'Л r.'-jV A Ij I.)j.j a/jT ; r r T.y-ovv:^ t.cs i "lUtlM *;’i M f. í'j'J Aj'ri j-ci *(.),.* üíiM{'.i'l.'c', H'-i'.'; (a; *-l j юг, i.'t’, h'ti’J tiVii ,ч.и,У. Irr'ish■ vjitM-, ’’-.$142,500 if»;A Dl ir.] ni'J-.n s;.ie ha COURT MONTICEilO«A ^'■4 tu..-- ■'t (I/ Ib u: i'i iVrJi к i.fi fOT 179 MYERS PARK OAVIE ?'rA |78 OAXIANO AVE OAHIANO HIIGHTSi.vw»:, mvn, tig A -J, 2 c i' OAVIE m 2H V'U «,V i cn's-yUi;' Ctiii'gv ar.) gicjl ctifl) 3K«.l! O-Jru.'J'.j l(./i.‘ li.b l.riirij'c Full t>lir!i*r.l rtitn fliw in cr ]ifia !ijii ».yt irvr'li'f'«! \ '‘.V V!kU'l U'l'' '1 i' di..............................................................felt,-iM.llfsm,000 iivjfts.MO- m\toM^riHunVH iol.I.'cll ■ li,, »..JI'IH,.! ol Cnl,l"dl iM.Hw Coi|,«,iii„ii ,\n l,|u,il ()|,|ii„luniiy Coiii|,.wy Itou'iin Oppmlunil,, Ij.h OK«« ,i mdqiiTiilailly Ovvnwl ()|,ci.,lcJ, A n b u lfp o m le n tly O w n ts l and O pe ia le d M o n ìb u r o K o ld w e ll B.m kt-t Mim I F s la ir C o i()ora li COU)WEU.0ANK£R» • MORTGAGE• Wt'llb«!! any oth«r (indirà prk« «rpiyyeu$»0* ‘ »CuirinlHdlMndKiilonth» ‘ : id4y;rou4pptyo(!Mp«yV«u ]uirrf]f,Uv*nbt{or«]r«unnil ' .Sifeo..:»,-/-,,.. Davle Offi(e Agents LOT 5 FERNHIU DAVIDSON Jii'l 2 SHAN-aItnl-/ СЫЛ'1,>.1;Г.1| 2 Slot,' A.li;ll 0УМ ЛсОк/М!Itnl-i СЫЛ'1,>.1;Г.1| 2 Slot.' 'A.li;ll 0УМ ЛсОЗ^/М! tv.-A u.miT!iiii.», fi-iits (,‘b>niound Mxcei hKil. M'* 3'ii j'.r.K if'.'« i'li'li i;r Aj/ {'U5/ 745 SOUTH MAIN STREET OAVIE :Ш\Uls l( Гмг,'' lot 1ГЬ(-', U'llrl 1лг<‘ Ail'ltcav L.’ijj'ri in t'l.fien, III,.’ in ijiri, y.\ v-r.i Vi)n.^ tMn-'i IW iipifi'rihlijn ill ili rOlil.I'M l’fC;»'HiS;:iOnUitSCO'Ki.l'Oll I'^iOAlii.i'./; ИЗГ$72,000 IS Ш Ш IS 17-- 17 Ж-1И mi 7 Ж -1 I 99t I t ИМ Î mi I 9H \ }m-119ÍI-1 7 m -1199t 1 i 99M I mi I. 9911U0m-iui9IMISS191-1110 991-mem-iu7 Prudential Together, Dreams are Achieved. Carolinas Realty Mew Lisling Mow ÜsUntí Clemmons/Davie Co. - 336.714.4400 877.371.5822 Winslon-Salem - 336.748.2000 800.810.4778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com Л(|РМ1 RasUT 1S1 IWIn Cieek Court $163,000 KilsllnaFanDll 714-4417 100 Floldbrook Drive $203,000 Andrea Suoes 714-4416 27S0 Paik Oak Pilvg $133,000 Toni laymon 714-4419 189Tlfton $415,000 Bev Supple 918-2627 20 Shamiock Acres $215,000 JsnnllorSlraud 714-4424 1005 Chockechony lane $118,900 Andnia Suggs 714-4416 т ш ш 130 Underpass $214,900 Vlckl Bullard 462-3693 1860 Dunmore lane • $479,900 7088 Orchard Path Dr. • $235,000 138 Arnold Palmer Dr • $689,500 Andrea Sunjs 714-4416 Wollonlollln 714-4426 Bov SuppIo 714-4404 128 Summit Dr «$118,000 Susan Paikor 399-3137 1010 Dunkirk Rd • $154,900 7069 Orchard Path Dr. • $239,900 Sandra Joiinson 714-4466 Susan Paikor 399-3137 303 Cornwallis *$225,000 Choryl FW 714-4430 Aud'ey Fuhtminn Andtu Suggs Bem A^inson Bav Supple BtUNM Bobbte Mendenhall Cediicluh Cheryl Fink GlOdiOuckwoitv Gloria MaViews ItyCgbuM Jennifei Sliouij Kaitiy Phillips Kiislinj fiiiell Kinibetly Polls PalKintumon PalPotlei Sandfj Hediick Sandt} Johnson . Sindy Dyson Shaion fhomjs Sheni Cofam Susan Paikei Teiiilaymon Vicl(ie flullaid Wellon Lotlin 2elda Biyani 71M411 714 4416 ?14 4<20 9982034 754W12 7I4 441S 714 442Í 7144430 7144417 996 M)6? 714442S 714,4424 7144413 714 4425 71444Ú7 788 7722 7144429 7t4 4410 7144408 714 4409 714 4433 714 4414 3993137 /14 4419 996 2170 714 4426 714 4427 113CameronCI«$185 ООО 474 Mountvlow Dr • $89,900 211 Henderson •$168,700 204 James Way • $800,000 39BeimudaRunWs8t*$3sa,00(l B161 Contor Oravo ChRil* $425,000 4470 Gallln Knoll In *$254,700 9 Stonegalo • $240,000 Susan Parkor399-3137 Bev Suppio 714-4464 Sandra Hodrlck 714-4410 Qlorla Mallhew» 714-4405 Shorrl Coram 909-0019 BolhAUilnson 714-4426 Susan Parkor 399-3137 Shorrl Corara 009ЧМ19 ■I and оипМ rowbti cl In Pnilinliil Rul CiUlg AltiluUi. Inc BIO - DAVIE COUN TY KN I’KRPKISK UKCORl).Tluirsday,Лиц. 7,2(И)3 Battle Of Bands Sept. 6 Ashton York and Jasmin Gunning with their trophies from the iVliss North Carolina State Pre-Teen Awards Program. Davie Girls In Miss Pre-Teen Mikv (iiinninj{ Spccial to the Enterprise Davie Coimly was well represented the weekend of July 26 at the Miss Nortli Carolina Stule Pre-teen Awards Program. Ashton York, 12, and Jasmin Gunning, lU, both of Advancc, competed in the invitation only event, which recognizcs pre-teen girls for outstanding uchicvemenl in several categories, including academics, church and community service nnd athletic endeavors. A total of 161 girls repre­ senting 97 of North Carolina’s UK) countics participated in the weekend evenl, held at the Imperial Sheraton in Raleigh. York, a rising seventh grader at Norlh Duvie Middle School, has mainlained an A average, and recently organized Projccl SOS, an acronym for Support Our Soldiers. Her efforts produced a successful collection of care packages for the soldiers fighting in lra(|. "Back In January, ns I was preparing lo go lo Kuwait, Ashton and her tirolher took the back seats out of a 15 passenger van and filled it," said her father, Chris,an active meniher of the reserves, "'rhey took il T E C H S & N C Inspectors Great career opportunity. Competitive pay, groat benefits, learn & advance Into management In aulo & retail business. Apply at any J I F F Y L U B E NCDL, background check & drug test required. S h o p MOCKSVILLE fo r •CARPET •LAMINATE FLOORING • CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Satk)/ PaiiI M cConiuck Iftncf Drvi'net Клс1>еп Mocksville Builders Supply’s NEW H o m e D eco r C e nte r is your local one stop shop w ith an attractive, show room atmosphere. O u r profession,!! design te.uii wil ^ you the personal attention you just cin't get in those big city sroros. 814 S. Main St., Moeksvllle (336)751-5915 open San-Spm & bfApfn to New Jersey, and when olher people al the base saw whal she was doing, Ihey asked lo join in. “They ended up shipping 3,500 pounds of care packages to our soldiers in Baghdad." York showed strong stage presence and scored well in Ihe general knowledge portion of Ihe progrum. She received a spccial recognition uwurd for her efforts in raising adverti.se- ment money, for which proceeds go to St. Jude Children's Hospital. She capped offher weekend by being named as a top 20 semi-finalist. Gunning, a fifth grader at Pinebrook Elemenlary School, has been a member of Ihe "AB" honor roll several times, and was one of 10 recognized for outstanding achievement in athletics. She recently relurned froin Orlando, Fla. where she competed al the YBO A National Baskelball Tournamenl. Her team. The U 10 Piedmont Vipers, finished ninth out of a fickl of 108 teams. The first Mocksville Battle of the Bands Music Festival sponsored by the Davie Youth Council will be held on Saturday, Sept. 6 tieginning ul 10 u.m. al Ihe Clement Grove Arbor/Musonic Picnic Grounds just off Norlh Mnin Street in Mocksville. Registration starts al 10:30 a.m. for bunds und solo vocalists. Individual competi­ tion starts al noon. Regislrulion for bands will nin until 2:30 p.m. This event is designed lo give musicians and solo vocalists un opportunity to showcase their talents and compete for prizes, while raising money for a worthy organization. There will be 22 categories; Best teen band Best adult band Best teen Rock band Best udult Rock band Best teen Country/Folk bund Best Adull Country/Folk band Besl teen R & B/Rap band Best adult R & B/Rup bund Best Drummer Best Bund Voculisl Besl GuiturisI Besl Buss Besl Female Solo Voculisl - Age 6-12 Besl Femule Solo Vocalist - Teen Best Female Solo Vocalist - Adult Best Male Solo Vocalist - Ago 6-12 Best Male Solo Vocalist - Teen Besl Male Solo Vocalist - Adull Most Promising Female Solo Vocalist-Age 6-12 Most Promising Male Solo Vocalist-Age 6-12 Most Promising Female Solo Vocalist - Teen Most Promising Male Solo Vocalist - Teen There will be ihree placcs in each category presenled with awards. There will also be participation ribbons lo all contestants. Two grand prizes will be awarded; one lo the best teen band und one to the besl adult bund. Grand prizes consist of entry onto Compilation SD distributed worldwide, which will Include alelephone interview; six monlhs on USATalenis website with picture of band, bio and band performance schedule: promotional education by Nash­ ville based producer; video-tape for air on Na.shville television program; 30 pressed CDs with original song; 30 business cards. Admission is $8 for adults, children 6-12 is S2 nnd under 6 gel in free. No food or drink allowed to be brought in bul there will be concessions available inside. This event will be rain or shine. Seating is uvailable but a lawn chair is recommended for comfort. All proceeds will benentlhc Davie Youlh Council, an or- ganizalion of high school sludenls in Davie Couniy and work in various areas of the communily. The organizing and supervising of prograrn.s and project.s are done by the students, with advice and guidance from adult advisors. They strive lo promote the developmenl of leadership and teamwork skills, community uwurencss,.service, edticutionul, fundruising, recruitment, .social und recreational opportunities for the members involved in the orguniznlion,said Wendy White. Their dream is lo raise enough money so that together wilh county businesses and residents a teen ccntercan be established. For more information and registration forms, conlacl While at 287-1292 or email her at i/iivicvt'®ivc(),v.c«iii. FOR SALE BY OWNER I FOR SALE BY OWNER $84,900 133 R . S hore Dr. 336-751-3432Chiirmiin; llrick Kaiiclicr.2 Hal. I l)>ilh. llurilwixxl llixirs thriiughiiul, Ccrainic tile ill Hath. U|K*n plan, I'ull ba>cinenl. 56.vl4 Mctiil (MllHiiltlhii:. Priced IO.SIÍLL! Mollvaled Seller - Cnll 'I(id«y-D(m’t Uelnv! 336-751-3432 ■ $189,900 135 K iiiik c r W uy 336-751-3432 llcautifully Cral'Kil 'rradiiionai Brick lioiiic liK'iited ill 'l\vin Cedars Ciolf C'Dinmiiiiily. lixccptional l-'airway Views..IHcil, 2 Halil, l lanlwixxl & Cer.uiiic tile, 0|x;n ll(x)rplan, Mollvntvd Seller - Call Todnv-Don’t Oelny! 336-751-3432 O a k H a v e ii О Realty Ш E. Uxtngton Rd (Hwy 6«) Mocksville, NC 27028 7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 ИШ8Е Vi 248 Townpark Drive Thie gorgeous IIKe new home boa>U ofspacloui elegance wilh ll't Incredible kitchen, lornial dining, Ivrm wfgat log«, large entry, breakfast nook, balconies, screened porch, double garage, and many other featuresl $iei,900l Dlrtcllons; From МосШИв, 1-40 to exit no, Left on e01N,fi(BW on VadWn Valley Rd, Into Klndtrton, (.eft on Tomptrk, houtt on rlghl. 1619 Riverside Drive HERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO LWE ON THEUKEI Only 35mln from Davlel Immaculate 3BR 2BA, studded full bsmt, hardwood«, ceramic tile, gas log«, rock & slone path to dock plerl $219,9001 Dlrtctloni: From Davie Co, 84S to ISOS, L on Swicegood, I on Old Wesley Chipel, Ron Old Sellsbuiy, I on Belmont Bhrd, R on Belmont Rd, Ron Unwood-Soutlimont, R on Rfversid«, go l.s mllet, house on left. m № S e iM H È B S îiS ® 8 il|7 d S c ra B O rilu n ^ 167 Wtalt Wilson ♦ $425ДО0 I 196 McAllister Rd. » $299,000 ■ 1153 Main Church Rd. • $259900 2 1 Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 1910 Landover Dr. • $212Д)0 m U ikevIm M , $209.900 ■ B«h: •} Oaths: 3 Bed: 3 H.ittis; 3 '137 Tara et. .$148,000 iLot 20 Pepperstone Dr. • $144,90Ù| Deib: 3 Biiihs; 2.S IW-(h 3 H.iHtt ? s T n o m w F o r Photo Uab: A n.iUts; 2 4158 Watts St. r $114.900 liTLíl r' ' ^ eobîB üU K Z Bals: 3 na te ? ш ж 562 B«te;3Baths:2 (kxJi 3 ttiUis; г Beds: 2 Balhs: 2 G ive Us A C all I F o r A ll Y o u r I Real Estate | Needsl I ___________ ^ 1 ijit (UM litliiV lill Nickit HcDiflidClemmons: 336-778-2221 • Mocksville: 336-751-2222 www.C2ISW M.com '"‘te f —s - 1 « ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Ütííls: 1 Baths: 2 ______________________________Й А : __________________________________________________________“'“ 3r""S’ MB' as; Wi" stffiB “a r “a>/ V Hen'lieisWps tm The Winstmi-Satem eoaid ol Heahors, Multiple listing Service, Certilied Commercial Inveitnient Member (CCIH), Carolina Real DataM L .J ' (stalewldi commercial), Loop Net (tomnlerclal lliting netwotl<), lnlernalioiialRcloijlioi\ Servîtes DAVIK COUN ГУ UNTIÍRI’RISK RI-X’OKD, Tliursday, Au«. 7.2003 - HI 1 C o u n t y B r i e f s 80] South Property Rezoned County commissioners approved rezoning 3,02 acrcs of land on the wesl side of N.C. 801 from Residential Agricultural (R- A) nnd Residential (R-20) lo Industrial Special Use tl-l-S).The property will be used as a parking area for Willuims Medical Textiles and Exporting, an adjoining trucking and warehouse busi­ ness. No one was present to speak in favor or against the rezon­ ing. When completed, the new parking area will move the trail­ ers to the back of the property. Restrictions put on the properly include buffers and outdoor lighling not higher than 20 feet. Beauty Parlor OKd On Redland Road The board approved changing the special use conditions that applied lo 850 Redland Road. The property was formerly ap­ proved as an aulo dealership and detailing shop, bul Loretta Sheets, the new owner, requested changing the special uses to allow her to move her hair salon. No one spoke in favor or against the proposed chnnges, which the bourd approved with several stipulations ubout the building, which should uppeur residential in nature. CDBG Public Hearing Interested parties were invited to learn more about the Com­ munity Development Block Grant funds for 2004 scattered site housing issues.The program has changed slightly over the yeurs, und this year, funding will be handed oul by the slale in April 2004, but the county’s applicalion is due by Ocl. 24. Applicants will be selected in ndvancc. A wuiling list exists, and additional homeowners can apply ufter Aug. 10. Once a list of upplicants is collected, they will be rernnked based on need. In 2001 the couniy was able lo choose 10-14 homes for lead removal; this year it will be 8-12 depending on cosls nnd the nmounl of Icud found in the houses. The bonrd approved giving Benchmark permission lo work on the state application and begin the process. Approval O f Block Grant Funding The board approved the proposed usage for the Home nnd Community Care block grant funds for the fiscal yenr 2003-2004. The funds for county-based aging services will be divided: $88,238 for in-home uide in home henlth;,$97,898 for senior ser­ vices for home delivered riieuls, congregute nutrition, legal ser­ vices, operation, informulion nnd ussistance; and $66,715 for YVEDDI transportation. HVAC Technologies Wins Bid The bourd nwarded the HVAC controls und mechanicul eciuipmenl service agreement lo HVACTechnologies, which pre­ sented a tiuolc of $58.50 per hour for the firsl conlracl yenr and $62.50 for the second year. One other firm bid on the conlracl, but according to Ken Broadway, the spread between them wns not enough to justify changing. HVAC Technologies wns the current carrier, nnd the county wus sntisfied with their perfor- munce in the past, he snid. Aug. 4 Meeting Time Change Because ofthe school bond public hearing, the bourd approved changing the meeting time of the Aug. 4 meeting from I p!m. to 7 p.m. Deeds o f Easement Granted The county griuited nn eusement lo Puul Cliff Cockcrhum for use of the two nnpnved rouds lhat run ulong the murgins of the couniy solid waste fucility. Wilh « Ihird parly laking over mnn- ngement of the property, stuff felt it needed to give Cockerham the formal ability to use these rouds, couniy attorney Bob Price said. The easement is restricted lo the rouds that exist. Alternative Benefit For Employees County employees wilh duplicutcd henlth benefits huve un opportunity lo eurn more in their 401(k) nccounts. Employees who have other health insurance coverage, for instance through their spouse, cnn opt out of the county henlth covenige. Employ­ ees who do so will receive a monllily contribution to their 401 (k) account eciual to hulf the cosl of Iheir medical coverage. Ordinance Supplement Approved The board approved ihe annual supplement lo the Duvie County Code of Oidiiiances. The supplement is the printed ver­ sion of ull Ihe chungcs mnde in Ihe pusl yeur. The couniy is al.so working to huve the code avuilable on the Internet and u CD- ROM. Solid Waste Agreement Approved The board approved the solid waste ugreement wilh Rownn County, The agreement, beginning Sept. I, will huve Duvie County’s waste being delivered to the Rowan County Landfill in Woodleaf. Dnvie is guarnnlecd a rale of $29.50 per Ion of wusle ihrough June 30,2004. Voting Delegate Chosen The bourd approved Ken White us their voting delegate at the annual N ,C. Association of Couniy Commissioners nieeling .This ycnr the meeting will be hold Aug. 15-16 in Guilford Couniy. Appointments To Boards Kny Gleeson was reappointed lo n ihrce-yenr term on Nurs- ing-Adull Care Home Community Advisory Commillee. Franccs Tutlerow nnd Sister Susie Dandison were appointed lo three year tei iiis on the Board of Health, Consent Agenda The following items were approved in the consent agenda; re.scinding the motion of June 24 for purchase and installation of a generator for Heallh and Social Services; amending the EMS fee schedule to add a churge for disposuble supplies at a rate of $50; tax reports, releases and refunds; nnd adding Brookhill Court lo the Deparlmenl of Transporlalion secondary road system. Water Treatment Upgrade The board unanimously approved spending $ 138,261 on the water irealnient plant upgrades. The upgrades arc rec|uiicd be­ cau.se the couniy had water qualily numbers Ihul were beyond state limils, "ll is hoped thut this upgrade will be enough lo bring the qualily inlo compliance, bul even if additional sleps are necessary, the ferric sulfate upgrade would be necessary," said County Manager Terry Braliey, "We have developed a strat­ egy that gets us the quality of water we want for our citizens." Budget Amendment Approved Following a closed session, the hoard appioved a $6,874sal- ary increase for the director of development services. The in- crcuse in sniury comes with un increase re.sponsibilities, ns he will be supervising the public building depurtmenl, und will handle ndilitional special projects ilealing wilh public utilities, such us construction of wuler lines, Braliey said. A U G U S T 2 0 0 3 17.S-0Z. Wnsp & Hornet Killers 2-Pack Dial Combination PadlockLcx;k 111) ytïijf wf<j vлгх! Ht tiw» irt'roi,rtO’V, I'OTP 0» in tUl (Kl'JlJ’) 2S-Dal. storage Totel.nir)C CilJWCi’V trt’ll te- lllt уи г StdriKJ“ r4V0n J h ü & i/a £ mH»lp H Jmt Areund Corner Caudell Lum ber and B uilding Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon vou can’t bear the thought of Bther dealerships sayina flO f fllve M E a call" r G E TResumí Kevin McCullough Call m© personally at 7 0 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 o r 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 6 4 - 6 S 2 3 Email Me at - kmccullough@benmynatt.com Apply by Phone - T -8 8 8 -7 5 6 -A U T O (2 8 8 6 ) www.benmynott.getayes.com c ? M Y N A T T PONTIAC*GMC*NISSAN 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S i E k L I S B U К Л Г NO Gpr^strucHon Loan INTEREST .n«fi I o Spacious living room and open ] ro kitchen with adjacont dining room, i '£ I Four bedrooms and two baths, j ! Optional porch and allómale mas- I ^ , tor bodroom suito. Bonus storago I ^ j area over opiionoi garago ar^d : ^ ¡ optional basomont ptan. Shown I ^ I with optional double garage. $116,669 i Open foyer, living room, kifchen wilh : ad|ac0nl dining room end breaVlost I areas. Three bedTOoms and two and one*half baths, including ihe maVer ; bedroom ond balh wilh garden tub and i walk'in closet. Bonus room, opiional j garage and allernale ranch basement. ! Shown with optiona) brick exterior and goToge. Foyer, khchen wilh ad|oining din­ ing room, laundry room and greal room wilh optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and two and one-holi bolhs including master bedroom and bath suile wiih gar­ den lub and walk-ln closet located on first level. Silling room on sec* ond level wilh opiional dormer. Shown wllh optional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 South • 336-812-3098 or 800-Ó88-0818 www.nationwidecustomhomes.com t í í M u l v a n e y H o m e s . c o m M o ve In For ZER O D ow n Payment!' Mulvcmoy iltow«/ mo (>ow } could nfioid tbii on ¡ust one uilary. Wt! t/it/n'l tculiit* how cosy Of«/ offordoblo buyinc) 00» i'fil ;,o„,o woMU ^ homes starling in »he 80's In the area's mosl ex<ltlng NEW <ommunltyl Complete with pool & <abana, village greens & HE ANSWER H€ME .ГТ.“ *2 E a s y To O w n I Keep your low Davie Couniy lax ralel Slay In your great Davie Couniy schoolsl Only 10 minutes wesl of Hanes Mall, just a<ross Ihe (ounty linei IN D E R T O N 940.4663 Monday-Ffid.iy 11-6, Salurday 10-5, Sunday 1-6 Brokers Weliome From HO Wesl, lake Exit 180 (Hw 801). Tuni righi onlo Hw 801. Take (its! tijhl on Yadkin Valley Rd. Community entry is on tlie right.I iiS*. IrJ'.’fi.’i'.iAI.-f ^ PiC LSJ CWÌaRI ' M B12 - DAVIK COUN'l V nN riCUPRlSE RKCORl). Thursday. Лиц. 7.2003 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY Q3SP153 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFADEEDOFTRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID E. STRICKLAND AND SHELIAH D. STRICKLAND DATED JULY 31, 1997, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 259 AT PAGE 860 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to an ordor ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the abovo-reterenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the slipulalion and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ot Ihe owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courlhouse of said county a\ 10;00 A.M. on August 19, 2003, the following described real estaie and any and olher Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a railroad spike located In Dulln Road (S.R. 1635), said spike being South 19 degrees 35'35" 257 feet from an iron on the property of Roger Davis (Deed Book 131, Page 545); Ihence con­ taining In Dulln Road (S.A. 1635) Soulh 72 degrees 50'54” East 124.43 feet to a point; thence Soulh 72 degrees 35'19" East 35.58 feel lo a polnl In Dulin Road (S.R. 1635); thence with Iho line ol James C. Welch (Deed Book 91, page 440) South 13 dogtees 52’00" West 270.00 feot to an iron; Ihence conlinuing with Welch's line South 39 degrees 08'04” West 164.41 feet lo a branch; thence with tho centerline of the branch North 59 degrees 52'27” West 5.76 feet lo a point; Ihence South 62 degrees 47’00" West 43.98 leel to a point; ■ Ihence Norlh 81 degrees 23'48" West 93.01 feel to a point; thence North 62 dogroes 07'15" West 73.11 feet to a point; North 72 de­ grees sri8" Vilest 58.56 loot to a point; Soulh 83 degrees 55’27" West 27.88 Ieet to a point; thence North 38 degrees 43'58” West 86- 14 feet lo a point in tho common corner with Welch and John C. White (Deod Book 62, Page 52); thence with While's lino Norlh 15 degrees 54'00" East 157.65 loot lo an iron; thence with the lino ol Tho­ mas L. Pardon (Doed Book 103, Pago 893) North 15 degrees 54'00- East 306.31 Ieet to an axle; thence South 75 degrees 24'01" East 331.27 feel to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 5.0 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tulterow, RLS, on April 27,1988, and revised on June 17, 1992. And Being moro commonly known as: 400 Dulin Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Ttio record owners ol the prop­ erty, as reflected on tho records ol the Register of Deeds, are Davie E. Strickland and Sheliah D. Sirickland. The properly to be ollered pur­ suant lo this notico ol salo is boing olfered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by Ihe deed of trusl/socurity agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder ol Iho nolo make any reprosentalion or warranty relaling lo the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safety conditions oxisling in, on, at or relating to any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This salo is made subject to all prior liens and oncumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessmenls including but not limited lo any translor lax associ­ ated wilh Ihe loreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any. A deposit of fivo percent (5%) ol Iho amounl ol Iho bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and musl bo tendered in the form ol certified funds at the time ol the salo. This sale will be held opon len days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounis aro immediately due and owing. Tho date ol tho Notice is July 28,2003 ELIZABETH B, ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitulo Trustee 8520 Clllf Cameron Drivo, Suite 300 Chariolto, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-7-21n NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP155 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DERRICK FITZGERALD PARKS AND LISA CHAPPELL PARKS DATED JULY 26, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 342 AT PAGE 157 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of de­ fault In the payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuanl to demand of Ihe owner and holder of the In­ debtedness securod by said doed ol trust, the undersigned substitute truslee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highesl bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 A.M. on Augusl 19, 2003, the following described real estate and any and other Improve- monls which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more parlicularly described as lollows; Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being al a 3/4 inch existing iron pin; said existing iron pin being the Northwestern mosl cornor o( David E. Taylor DB 184 Page 177 and the Northeastern most corner of Betly J. York DB 5 Page 97 DB 116 Page 311 and being located In Ihe Southern lino of Ihe wilhin described properly; thence wilh said York line North 82 degrees 19 minutes 42 seconds West 153.53 feet lo a one-inch solid exisling iron pin; said pin being Ihe Southeastern mosl corner of Broad ol Lilo Church DB 144 Pago 521; thence wilh said Church line Noilh 01 degrees 53 minules 27 seconds West 236.75 foot to a new Iron pin; Ihenco Soulh 70 degrees 59 min­ utes 12 seconds East 305.00 Ieet lo a now Iron pin; said now iron pin boing located in the Western line of Wendal Smilh DB 176 Pago 382; thence wilh said Smilh line South 07 degrees 45 minutes 32 seconds Wos1175.00 Ieet lo an exisling iron pin; said oxisling pin being located in tho Northern line of Davie E. Tay­ lor DB 184 Pago 177; thonce with said Taylor lino North 81 degrees 30 minules 28 seconds Wesl 105.93 Ieet to a POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con­ taining 1.293 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Sun/eying Company No­ vember 11, 1999 Tax Map reler- ence C-3 a Portion ol Parcel 33. And Being more commonly known as: 4541 NC 801 North, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 The record owners ol the prop­ erty, as reflected on Ihe records of the Register of Deeds, are Derrick Parks and Lisa Parks. Tho property lo be offered pur­ suanl to Ihis notice of salo is being olfered for salo, transler and con- veyanco "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Truslee nor Iho holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, boing loreclosed, nor the olllcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trusloo or the holder ol the note mako any represenlallon or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or saloty conditions existing in, on, al or relating lo any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This salo is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments Including but not llmitod to any transler tax assocl- atod wilh Ihe foreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol the amounl ol tho bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is grealer, is required and must be tendered in the.lorm of cortifiod lunds at tho timó ol tho sale. This sale will be hold open ton days tor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration ol tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. The date ol Ihe Notice is July 28, 2003 ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Ciill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chartollo, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TBUSTEES F,ORECLQSiiBE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ollhe power and authority contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by LEON H. ALSTINE AND SPOUSE, ALICE M. VAN ALSTINE, dated the August 26,1996, and recorded in the Of­ fice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 244 at Page 390; and be­ cause of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure lo carry oul and perlorm the sllpuiallons and agreemenls contained therein and, pursuanl to demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol Ihe indebledness secured by said Deed ol Trust, Ihe undersigned Substitute Truslee will place for sale, at public auction, to the high­ est bidder lor cash al the usual place of sale at the Davie County Courlhouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina, al 12:00 o’clock noon, on Tuesday, the 12th day of Augusl, 2003, lhat parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City ol Mocksville, County of Davie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at a point located In the Inlersection ol the Eastern edge ol Lakewood Drive (formerly Cherry Street) and Ihe Southern edge ol S.R. 1165 (Lakewood Vil­ lage Road), thence with the East­ ern edge ol Lakewood Drive Soulh 03 deg. 30 mln. 05 sec. West 199.59 feet to a point in the East­ ern edge of Lakewood Drive, said point being tho Southwest corner of tho wilhin described tract; thence North 88 deg. 48 mln. 30 sec. East 99.74 feet to a point, said polnl being the Southeast corner of the within described tract; thence North 03 deg. 34 min. 00 sec. Easi 200.00 loot to an iron located In tho South- orn edge of S.R. 1165, said point being tho Northwest corner ol the within described tract; thence with the Southern edge of S.R. 1165 Soulh 88 deg. 35 mln. 00 sec. West 100.00 leel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and be­ ing all ol Lot 1, Section Two, T.L. Spillman subdivision as shown In Plat Book 3, Page 145, Davie County Rogislry and as taken from a survey of C. Ray Cates, RSL, dated Augusl 23, 1996. For back title see Deed Book 144, Page 231, Davie County Reg­ lslry. Address of properly: 175 Lake­ wood Viliago Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Loon H. Van Alslino and Alice M. Van Alsllne The terms of the sale are that the real property herelnbelore de­ scribed will be sold lor cash lo the highest bidder. The Substitute Trustee roserves the right lo require a cash deposit or a certilied check not to exceed the grealer ol live perceni (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). In Ihe event lhat Ihe Owner and Holder is exempt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder may also be required lo pay rovonue stamps on the Trustee's Deod, any Land Transfer Tax, and the lax required by N.C.G.S. Sec­ tion 7A-308(a)(1). The real propertyhereinabove described Is being offered for salo "AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to ail superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced al the salo. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. This the 2nd day ol July, 2003. Keliam & Pettit, P.A. Substitute Truslee NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Execulor ol Ihe Estate ol CHARLES A. BETHEL, JR. (a/k/a Charles A. Bethel), deceased, ol Advance, Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decodonl to exhibit them to Iho undersigned at P.O. Drawer 25008, Winston-Salem, Norlh Carolina 17114-5008, on or belore the 17th day of October, 2003, or Ihis no­ tice will bo pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo Ihe said esiale will please make immediate paymenl lo Ihe undersigned. This the 17th day of July, 2003. Charles A. Bothel, III, Executor of the Estate of Charlos A. Belhel, Jr. c/o Neal E. Tackabe^ Blanco Tackabery Combs & Malamaros, P.A. P.O. Drawer 25008 Winslon-Salem, NC 27114- 5008 7-17-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP150 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CORA FOWLER CARTER AND WILLIE J. CARER DATED AUGUST 14, 1998, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 283 AT PAGE 414 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In Ihe above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereliy secured and fail­ ure to carry oul and perlorm Ihe stipulation and agreemenls Iherein contained and, pursuant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe In­ debledness secured by said doed ol trust, the undersigned subslilule trustee will expose lor sale al pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place ol sale at the counly courthouse ol said counly at 10.00 A.M. on August 19, 2003, the following described real estate and any and olher Improve­ ments whloti may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more parlicularly described as lollows; BEGINNING at a stone on George Winecoff line; thence run­ ning North West Course 55 yards to a stone on the side ol Road. Thence running with Winecoll line 44 yards to a stone, on Wagnors corner. Thence fo Winecoff line 55 yards; thence with Winecoff line 44 yards to the BEGINNING corner. Containing 1/2 acre more or less. And Being more commonly known as: 199 Clark Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owners of the prop­ erty, as rellecled on the records of Ihe Register ol Deeds, are Willie J. Carter and The Estate ol Cora Fowler. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo Ihls nollce ol sale Is being offered 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 Irusl/security agreemenl, or both, being loreclosed, tior the olflcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or aulhorlzed representative ol either Truslee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe title or any physical, onvironmental, heallh or saleiy conditions exisling in, on, al or relaling to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including bul nol limlled to any transler tax assocl­ aled with the loreclosure, lor pay­ ing, II any. Adeposit ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe lorm of certilied lunds at Ihe time ol the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immedialely due and owing. the date ol the Notice is July 28,2003 ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF OUALCHOICE OF NORTH CAROLINA, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN thal OualCholce ol North Carolina, Inc., a Norlh Carolina corporailon are required lo present their re­ spective claims and demands im­ mediately to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect Ils assets, convey and dispose ol its proper­ ties, pay, satlsly, and discharge Its liabilities and obligations, and do all other acts required to liquidate Its business alfalrs. With respect to all claims, please lake notice of the lollowing: 1. Claims must be in wriling and include the name ol the claimant, the amount ol the claim, and a short summary ol the basis lor Ihe claim. 2. Clainfis should be mailed to the corporation at OualCholce ol NC, Inc., P.O. Box 350, Winslon- Salem, NC 27102-0350. 3. A claim against Ihe corpora­ tion will be barred unless a pro­ ceeding to enforce the claim Is commenced within five years after the publication dale ol Ihls notice. This the 1st day ol August, 2003. 8-7-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirmenls ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in the Com-mlssloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, August 18, 2003 at 7:00 p.m. lo hear Ihe following: Sand Dredging. The Board ol Commissioners will consider an amendment to Chapler 155 of Ihe Davie County Code ol Ordinancs to add a dellnltlon and standards lor The proposed amendment (1) adds a dellnlatlon lor Inslream Mining and Dredging of Sand and Gravel to /155.001; (2) permits sand dredging In the Residential Agricultural zoning district with a Special Use Permit from the Board of Adjustment; and, (3) creates a new section /155.034 lo establish specific conditions lor dredging operations which Include access to the property, remediation ol the sile once dredging is ceased, maintenance ol land and equip­ ment, Hood prevention, hazardous materials, hours ol operation, required plans lor permitting, setbacks Irom adjacent properties, and size of the properly lor dredging. ol Commissioners will consider an amendment to Chapter 155 (Sections /155.050, 155.053, and a new section 155.054) ol the Daive County Code ol Ordinances related to parking standards for various uses. The proposed amendment adds paving requirements for parking lots, minimum stacking spaces lor drive-thru lanes, and minimum drive aisle slandards In parking lots. The minimum number ol parking spaces lor certain uses are proposed lo be reduced. Complete copies ol the proposed amedments are available at the Development Services Departmenl, the County Manager's Ollice, or on the Davie County All parties and Interested citizens are Invited lo attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior lo the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain any additional information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Gallimore Planning and Zoning e-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to Ihe requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapler 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie County Code ol Ordinances, that the Davie County Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing in Ihe Commissioners Room ol Ihe Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NCon Monday, August 18,2003 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: J, D. Rooney has applied to rezone 8.22 acres ol land Irom Industrial Special Use (1-4-S) to Industrial (1-1). This property is located adjacent to 325 Farmington Road, and is lurlher described as Parcel 32.05 of Davie County Tax Map F-5. This properly was rezoned In 1995 from (1-2) lo (1-4- S) by American Concrete for a concrete batch plant, A sign will be posted on Ihe above listed properly lo advertise the Public Hearing. The public Is Invited to attend the hearing al which lime there will be an opporlunily to be heard In favor ol, or In opposition to, the above ilems. Addillonal Information Is available al the Development Sen/Ices Departmenl on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by lelephone al (336) 751 -3340. John Gallimore Planning Director 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP139 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY WILBUR E. BLACKLEY DATED OCTOBER 15, 2001, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 390 AT PAGE 584 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol Ihe power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure lo 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 deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county al 10:00 A.M. on Augusl 19, 2003, the following described real estate and any and other Irnprove- menls which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lollows; BEGINNING at a nail in the cen­ ter of SR 1416 (locally known as Richie Road) Northwest corner of L.W. Richie (Deed Book 77, Page 75) and Northeast corner ol the within described tract and runs Ihence wilh Richie line South 06 dogs. 13mln. 05 sec. West pass­ ing through an Iron at 30.00 Ieet In Ihe southern right-ol-way margin ol SR 1416 lor a total distance ol 164,76 Ieet lo an Iron; Ihence North 83 degs. 42 mln. 23 sec. West passing through an Iron at 340.77 feet In the eastern right-ol-way margin of U.S. Highway 601 lor a lolai dislance ol 370.77 feet to a point in the cenler ol U.S. Highway 601 righl-ol-way; thence with Ihe center of U.S. Highway 601 right- ol-way North 07 degs. 02 mln. 43 ; sec. East 162.57 Ieet to a nail In the cenler of U.S. Highway 601 right-ol-way; Ihence with the cen­ ler ol SR 1416 right-ol-way South 84 degs. 26 mln. 46 sec. East 267.91 Ieet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.397 acres, more or less, as surveyed October 18,1989 by Tutlerow Surveying Company and being Lot No. 1 ol Clarksville Heights as Ihe same appears on a plat recorded in Map book 5, Page 202, Davie Counly Registry to which reference Is made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 807 Richie Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner ol Iho prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, is Wilbur Eart Blackley, Jr. aka Wilbur E. Blackley. The properly to be ollered pur­ suanl lo Ihls notice of sale is being ollered lor sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Nei­ ther the Trustee nor Ihe holder of Ihe note secured by the deed ol Irusl/security agreemenl, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe olflcers, directors, allorneys, employees, agents or aulhorlzed representative ol either Truslee or the holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relaling lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions exisling In, on, at or relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessmenls Including bul not limiled lo any Iransfer tax associ­ ated wilh Ihe foreclosure, for pay­ ing, II any, Adeposit of live percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe lorm ol certilied funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounis are immediately due and owing. The date ol the Notice Is July 28, 2003 ELIZABETH B, ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-7-2tn C l i c k T o C o n n e c t www,enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERiMtlSK RKCORD. Tliiir.sday, Au¡j. 7,2003 - HI3 P U B L I C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power ol sale contained in a cer­ tain Deed of trust made by Priscilla P. White to Judith M. Kennedy, Trustee, daled the 61h day ol July, 1999, and recorded In Book 308, Page 299, Davie County Registry, Norlh Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded in the Ollice of the Regis­ ter of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebledness hav­ ing directed thal the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Subslilule Trustee will offer for sale at Ihe Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina at 3:00 p.m. on August 20, 2003, and will sell to Ihe highesl bidder lor cash Ihe lollowing real estate In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more partlcu­ lariy described as follows: Being all ol that certain lot or parcel of land situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; TRACT ONE; Being a portion ol that property described In War­ ranty Deed Irom Waller Lee Felker and wile, Rosa M. Felker, to W. Gene Dull, as It Is recorded In Deed Book 92, Page 175 of the Register of Deeds ol DavIe County and be­ ing located by llrsl going Norlh 15 deg. 23 mln. 24 sec. East 455.41 Ieet In a direction along Slate Road 1156 Irom an existing Iron al the Northwest most corner ol a tract belonging to Glen Hendrix and go­ ing thence from said point Soulh 88 deg. 33 mln. 30 sec. West for 394.00 feet lo an Iron; thence North 01 deg. 29 mln. 52 sec. Wesl lor 475.00 leel to an iron; thence, North 88 deg. 30 mln. 30 sec. East 475.00 leel to the center of Stale Road 1165; thence South 01 deg. 29 mln. 30 sec. East lor 182.00 feet to a nail and cap; thence, Soulh 10 deg, 23m In. West for 214.36 feet; fence. South 22 deg. 15 min. 30 sec. West for 91.47 feet to the Be­ ginning Point and being 4.96 acres, more or less, as surveyed and plat­ ted by R.D. Kestler, Jr., Registered Surveyor on December 1,1975. TRACT TWO: Beginning at a point, an iron pin sel In the wesl- . ern line of W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie County Reglslry, said point being South 01 deg. 32. mln. 08 sec. West 582.62 leel Irom an iron pin set In Ihe line ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 841, Davie County Registry, and James A. Snow, Deed Book 124, Page 349, Davie Counly Reg­ lslry, and said Iron pin being Ihe norttiwest corner of W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Page 641, Davie Counly Registry; thence North 85 deg. 52 mln. 16 sec. East 103.77 Ieet to an existing Iron pin; thence, Ihrough the tract ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 98, Page 7, Davie County Registry, Soulh 04 deg. 08 mln. 02 sec. East 475.66 Ieet lo an existing Iron pin; thence South 85 deg. 52 mln. 16 sec. Wesl 150.99 feet lo an Iron pin set in the west­ ern line ol W. Gene Dull, Deed Book 92, Page 175, and Deed Book 106, Pago 641; thence, Norlh 01 deg. 32 mln. 08 sec. East 477,99 to the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 1,3909 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Gerald V. Grant, RLS, on April 21,1994. Together wilh Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located al 260 Stage Coach Road, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pur­ suanl to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transler and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Truslee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreemenl, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation ol warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or safety conditions ex­ isting In, on, al or relating to any such condlllon expressly are dis­ claimed. Also, this property Is bo­ ing sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of Ihe sale. This 30th day of July, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1026 4200 Morganton Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02SP137 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANNA- MARIA DOBY AND WILLIAM DOBY DATED JANUARY 8,1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 392 IN THE OAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the Indebl­ edness thereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the . stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder ol Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale al the county courthouse of said county at 1:30 P.M. on Thursday, Augusl 21,2003, Ihe following de­ scribed real esiale and any other improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more partlculariy described as lol­ lows: Being all ol Lot 25, Section 2 ol South Arbor as set lorth In Plat Book 6, Page 174, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made lor a more particular description. And Being mors commonly known as; 106 West Chlnaberry Court, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, are Annamarla Doby and William Doby. The property lo be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther Ihe Trustee nor the holder'ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/securlly agreemenl, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Truslee or Ihe holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relaling lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or saleiy 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 lo any such condition expressly are dis­ claimed. This sale is made subject lo ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transler lax associated with Ihe loreclosure for paying, II any. Ade­ posit of five percent (5%) ol the amounl of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is grealer. Is required and musl be tendered In the form ol cerillied funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration ol the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounis are immedialely due and owing. The dale ol this Notice Is Wednesday, July 17,2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Subslilule Truslee 8520 ClifI Cameron Drive, Suile 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Estate of EVA MAE BROWN CAMPBELL, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 171h day ol October, 2003, being three (3) months from the llrsl day of pubiicallon or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make imme­ diate paymenl to the undersigned. This the17lh day of July, 2003. Robert J. Campbell EXEC 114 E. Robin Drive Advance, NC 27006 7-17-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Executor of the Esiale ol DORIS B. UPSHAW, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notlly ail persons, lirms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit Ihem lo Ihe undersigned al 185 KImel Park Drive, Suile 200, Win­ ston-Salem, NC 27103, on or be­ fore October 24, 2003, or this no­ tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebied to the said estate will please make Immediate paymenl to Ihe undersigned. This 30th dayol July, 2003. Arthur M. Upshaw, III Execulor of Ihe Esiale ol Doris B. Upshaw Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Dr., Suite 200 WInston-Salom, NG 27103 8-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before the DavIe County Zoning Beard of Adjustment at 7:00 p.m, on Monday, August 11,2003 In the 2“ Davie Counly Administralion Building, Mocksville, N.C,. The public is Invited to atlend. The lollowing Ilems are scheduled lo be heard: HQaaisaJayloi: has applied for a Temporary Use Permit lor a personal hardship pursuant to §155.190 of the Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This property Is currently zoned R-A (Residential Agricullural) and is located at 226 Joe Road, Mocksville. The properly Is lurlher described as Parcel 59 of Davie Counly Tax Map J-6. Alvin E. Spach has applied for a Special Use Permit for a private recreational paintball facility pursuant to §155.125 (B) Recreation of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The property Is currently zoned R-A (Residential Agricullural) and Is looaled at 388 Todd Road, Advance. The property is further described as Parcel 1 ol Davie County Tax Map 1-9. a Special Use Permit lor a backyard workshop pursuanl lo §155.125 (B) Residenllal ol Ihe Davie Counly Zoning Ordinance. This properly Is currenlly zoned R-20 (Resi­ denllal) and Is located at 685 Redland Road, Advance. The property Is further described as Parcel 8 of Davie Counly Tax Map D-7. A sign will be placed on the above listed property to advertise the Public Hearing. Ail parlies and Interested citizens are invited lo attend said hearing al which time they shall have an opportunity lo be heard in lavor ol, or in opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, all persons Interested may obtain additional Informalion on a request by visiling the Planning and Zoning Departmenl weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. Eric Shook Developmenl Services 7-31-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 2003 SP160 in Ihe Mailer of the Foreclosure of the Deed ol Trust of STEVEN M. JONES AMY L. JONES, GRANTOR, TO: TIM, INC., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded In Book 279, Page 190, DavIe County Public Registry. Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Sleven M. Jones, Amy L. Jones, dated 6/8/98 and re­ corded in the Olllce ol the Register ol Deeds for Davie Counly, North Carolina, In Book 279, Page 190 and because of default In the pay­ menl of the Indebledness thereby secured and failure lo carry out or perfonn the stipulations and agree­ menls therein contained and pur­ suant to the demand ol the owner and holder ol the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, and pursuant lo the Order ol the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie Counly, North Carolina, entered in Ihls fore­ closure proceeding, the under­ signed, Frank W. Erwin, Subslilule Truslee, will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction on Augusl 21, 2003 al 12:01 p.m., on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, the following described real property (Including the house, if any and any other improvements thereon); Being all thal property as shown on Exhibit A, attached hereto and incorporated herein by reference as If fully set forth. Properly address: 156 Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksviiie, NC 27028 . Presenl Owners; Sleven M. Jones, Amy L. Jones The sale will be made subject to all prior sales and releases and to ail deeds of trust. Hens, unpaid taxes, restrictions, easemenls, as­ sessments, leases, and other mat­ ters ol record, it any. Pursuant lo North Carolina General Statute 45- 21.10 (b), and the lerms of the Deed ol Trust, any successful bid­ der will be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed the greater of Five Perceni (5%) of Ihe bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00). Any successful bidder shall bo required to lender the full balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or certilied check al the lime the Subslilule Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to lender such deed, and should said suc­ cessful bidder fall to pay the lull balance ol the purchase price bid al the time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (3). The sale will be held open ten (10) days lor upset bids as required by law. Signed: June 18, 2003 Frank W. EnAiln, Subslilule Truslee P.O, Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (910) 346- 9671 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of NINA FOSTER MUNDAY, lale of Davie Counly, this Is lo nolify all persons having claims against said estaie to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before Ihe 24lh day of October, 2003, being Ihree (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said esiale will please make Immediale payment lo Ihe undersigned. This the 24th day of July, 2003. Jimmy L. Hall, EXEC 3618 Dewsbury Road Winslon-Salem, NC 27104 7-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estaie of LOMAN DEWEY JORDAN, late ol Davie County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said esiale lo presenl them to the undersigned on or before the 31st day ol Octo­ ber, 2003, being three (3) monlhs Irom the lirst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons indebled lo said estate will please make Im­ mediale payment to the under­ signed. This the 31st day ol July, 2003. Blanche S. Jordan, EXEC PO. Box 488 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-31-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Co-Execu­ lors of Ihe Estate of JEWEL KEY CAMPBELL, lale of Davie County,I this is lo nolify ail persons having claims againsl said estate to presenl them to the undersigned on or before November 7,2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. All persons Indebied lo said estaie will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 7th day of August, 2003. Tim Alexander COEX 190 Deer Run Asheville, NC 28805 Bruce Alexander COEX 39 Windsong Drive Fairview NC 28730 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Adminislra­ lor of the Esiale ol HOBERT LEE SNOW, lale ol Davie Counly, this Is to nolily all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 31st day ol October, 2003, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of iheir recovery. All persons Indebied lo said esiale will please make Immediate paymenl io Ihe undersigned. This me 3l‘sl day of July, 2003.Kenneth Lee Snow, AOMN 765 Howell Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 7-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY mitC_E_0£SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY Under and by virtue of the power and aulhorily contained in lhal cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Michael Greer and Deborah S. Greer, husband and wile, daled July 25, 2000, and re­ corded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 340 al Page 923. and because of defauil having been made in the payment ol the indebl­ edness secured by said Deed ol Trust and failure to do and perform the stipulations and agreemenls therein contained, and pursuanl lo demand of the Owner and Holder ol the Indebledness secured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substllule Truslee will expose lor sale al public auction to Ihe high­ est bidder lor cash the property Ihereiri described, to wit; Beginning 7 fl. north of public road al an Iron stake on the most eastern portion of A.E. Vogier’s (now or formeriy) line, B.R. Bailey's (now or formeriy) Southwest cor­ ner, W.A. Hendrix's (now or for­ merly) . old Northwest corner; thence South 10 degrees 00 min­ utes West 100 It. to an iron; thence Soulh 84 degrees 15 minutes East 150 leel lo an iron, a new line in W.A. ,Hendrix's (now or formerly) property; thence North 10 degrees 00 minutes East 100 leel to an iron W.A. Hendrix's (now or formerly) new corner in B.R. Bailey's (now or formerly) line; thence North 84 degrees 15 minutes West 150 Ieet lo the polnl ol beginning, contain­ ing thirty-four hundredths (.34) of an acre, more or less. Present Record Owner; Deborah S. Greer The terms ol the sale are thal the real property herelnbelore de­ scribed will be sold lor cash to the highesl bidder and lhat the under­ signed may require the successlul biddor al the sale lo immediately deposit cash or a certilied check in an amounl equal lo Ihe greater ol live perceni (5%) ol the high bid c $750.00. The real property hereinabove described will bo sold "as is,"-( “where Is," subject lo any and all superior liens, and subject lo laxes and special assessmenls. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bfds as by taw required. Date and Hour of Sale: Augusl 12, 2003 at 11:00 a.m. Place of Sale; Davie County Court­ house Date of Ihis Nollce; June 17, 2003 Slephen A. Lamb Substitute Truslee NORTH CAROLINA 7-31-2ln DAVIE COUNTY REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL Davie County is seeking pro­ posals for replacing A/C condens­ ing units al tiie Davie County Hos­ pital. Information concerning scope of work to be performed can be obtained by caiiing Davie County Projects and Facilities Maintenance 336-751-7407. Proposals will be received.unlil 2:00 P.M., August 21, 2003. Davie Counly resen/es the right to accept or reject any or all proposals. 8-7-1 In L egal A d D eadline 5 p .m . M onday P a r t - T i m e P o s i t i o n s A v a i l a b l e Appx. 25-30 hours per week. P/ease ca//or app/y in person: G D S /D a v ie 131 IndusWal BW.. Moclisvillo. NG (336)751-1585 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 MID-STATE METALS W ISSC O RV gT ^ MINI-STORAGE For all your storauc needs, elioo.se us! Come by to inquire nbout tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaU. todayl (336) 998-8810 RANDY MILLER &SONS I'JSMItkr Klimt •Mwknitlv (336) 284-2826 • Not« Pumping Septic Tanks • Sklä steer Work Trencher Work Hsu/lng Septic Systems Loader Work A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Saturday, August 9th 10:00 AM - Rain or Shine Personal Property ot Mr. Jockle Keller Location: Farmington Gym, Farmington, NC Diroclions. From Win8ton*SAtem tako 1*40 W lo exit 180, take right at end of ramp, go opprox, 4*5 miles lo Hashing cautton light, lurn left sole (s approx. 1 mile on right. From Mocksville take 15B Eost lo Farmington Rd., turn left, go opprox. 3*1/2 miles, sale on left. From Yadkinville take 801 S. to 801, take left, go to Hashing caution, turn righl, sale is approx, 1 mile on right. Y ou d o n 't w a nt to m iss th is sate! aQ0,ol.U)9 jtMstJaraa^nd Bfnnli.QQllgcl)blM..DntiBU98.,flnd. uasiuUiam i For exofpple: Bow and Arrow with accessories, Wicker Lamp. Old Pictures, Televisions, Okl Radios, BlacK M«mofabttia ^Banks, Concrete Siatuea), McCoy Pottery, Hull Pottery, Qo-cart wilh Roll Bars, Riding Mower. Old Pocket Knivoe, Elvis Memoreblllo, Telescope (New in box), Toble Saw, Lonce Mocl\(n« (Excellont Shape), Old China Cabipel (1920's • 1930's), Fenton Qlassware, Shawnee Pottery. Oil Lamps, Old Electrks Lamps, Nice Love Seal, Milk Bottles (Quarts, Qallona), Battle Collectibles, Cty&tal Chnndellots, Large Marlboro Qold (Tin Sign), Old Washboards, Rliigs (Sterling A Qold). Head Vase, Occupied Japan Foce Mug, Mickey Mouse Lamp, and many more Uoma to numetoua to mention. 1065 Cadillac Eldorado (1986 Cadillac Eldorado & G o-Cart sublocl to confUm atlon.) S om a o f 1)10 fin a s i Itom s to bo so ld A BS O LU TE. Terms of Sele: Cash or Approved Check Food. Baked (3oods, Hot Dogs, Sousoge and Horn Biscuits, Orinka ond Snacks Available. (Auctioneer Not nespontlble for: Any Accidents. Additions or D eletloni prior to the sale, or Any Inaccuracies in Advertising.) Sale conducted byj Col. Billy Seats, NCAL « 3 2 ^ 116 Mlntora Lane Mocksville. NC 27026 Por more Inform ation contact me at (336) 066*3510 or (336) 407 3610 We are a Christian Owned and Operated Business. May Qod Bless Youi S— you at the Auction. B14 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2003 eiiASSi I N E X P E N S I V E F B O F T E A B L E Abortion Alterntive __ DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenler offers confidential & free pregnancy lests, support ser­vices, and relerrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753-HOPE for appointment. Animals FULL HORSE BOARDING.Contact fvlartfia Buchanan 998- 0390 QUARTER HORSE, 4 yr oldbaick nnare. Cali 492-6312. Apartments IBR, 1BA, UPSTAIRS apart­ment $375/month.Janice McDaniel Pennington 8 Company Really 751-9400 MOCKSViLLE SUNSET TER- RACE: All brick energy efficient apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball courl & swings. Kitchen appliances furnished In­cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy efficient heat pump pro- ;vldes central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. ;insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchen& balh floors. Located :in Mooksvllle behind the old •Hendricks Furniture buiiding ;(now Carolina Precision Machln- j on Sunset Dr. bit of Hwy. 158. fee hours 1-6 f^-F & Sat, 10- 12. Phone 751-0168. ADVANCE CUSTOIVI FOOT Ap­ pliances Is looking for a hard working dependable Individual. Must possess good hand skills, full-time, experience w/shoe re­pair a plus. Call 998-0814 for appointment. S250-S500 WEEK Will train to work at home. Helping the US Government (lie HUD/mA Mort­ gage refunds. No experience necessary. Call toll Iree 1-866- 537-2907. DIRECTOR/LEAD TEACHER: 20-25 hours weekly. Minimum 2 experlerelated -field. High School Dl- : Beach Property 3BR TRAILER AT Ocean isle Beach-Rent for Day or Week. 998-4039 icAROLINA BEACH CONDO, •ocean view, sleeps 4, completely :furnished, pool, cable. $500/wk. ■910-791-5788_________________ Child Care AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Are you looKIng (or a Christian alter- :natlve after schooi care? For more Information and/or to reg­ister (or the 2003-2004 school year please call Cornalzer Unlled Methodist Church al 336-998- 0687. CREATIVE CHILD CARE-school age program. Cornatzer School DTslrict. No registration Fee. Be- • fore & after school-summer care, Teacher work days. Please call 998-9601. HOUR-BY'HOUR Child Care. Hourly/Oally. Let your kids come ■and play while you havo time awayl 940-6450 US Hwy 158, Advance. KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNING Center & Preschool has immedi­ate openings for all ages. Our new preschool program has just received a 4 slar license and our learning center Is newly reno­ vated. Our program olfers qual­ ity education lor all ages. Infants, toddlers, preschoolers and school agers. Please call Pam Burton, director ® 998-9491 lor more Information. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings lor ages: infants - school age. 998- 2220, ask lor Linda or Christie. PÍCHlLDCARE-“Llttle Peebles Childcare” licensed home, Frl„ Sat., and Sun. CPR & 1st Aid. Call lor Bates. Commercial Property COMMERCIAL RENTALS Various Properties Warehouse & Ollice Space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 Vorker. At Hospice and Palliative CareCenter you'll enjoy: -Career Advancement Opportu­ nities -Continuing Education -Mileage Reimbursement •Competilive Compensation -Exceptional Benefits -A working environment that fosters teamwork -A caring and (riendly slalf For a complete list of Job openings, please call our JobLlne at 336-768-6157 ext. 550Resumes may be sent lo: Hospice & Palliative CareCenter Attn: Human Resources 1100-C Soulh Stratford Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-659-0461 fax Please specify the Job you are Interested In.Hospice Is an Equal Opportunity Employer www.enterprise-record.com to view classifieds online TEACHER Sylvan Learning Center* In Mocksville is seeking dynamic individuals to sen/e as part-time teachers. Qualified candidates Viiiil be certified (except for higher-level math-a current need area). 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 fvlon-Thurs late afternoon and evenings.To apply, call: Equal Employment Opportunily ( 3 3 6 )7 5 3 - 0 1 0 0 SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER' Boxwood Village Employment INCOME MAINTENANCE CASEWORKER II position with the Davie County Dept, of Social Sen/Ices. Employee will be ra­the lolal pr( d'etermlnlng/redetermlning ellgi- years experience in child care related -field. High School Di­ploma or GED required. Preler Associate Degree In Child Devel­opment. Please send resume to Cornatzer United Methodist Church, P. 0. Box 101, Advance,NC 27006 DRIVERS NEEDED, 2 yrs exjoe- rience with clean record CDL, percentage pay, bulk freight, hop­ per bottoms & live floor trailers. 336-788-3210, EXPERIENCED CARPENTERFOR Iraming crew, 40-plus hours weekly w/overtlme. Must be de­ pendable. f^lo drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXPERIENCED R O O F E ^ NEEDED. Caii 492-7678 or 909- 3551. fOl l“tTm e d e t a il e r NEEDED. Experience neces­ sary. Come by and see Danny or Bobby, 661 Wilkesboro St., 751- 1976 GOT A COSMETOLOGY II- cense? New to the area? Just out of school? Stuck In a dead-end salon? Wondering where your next client will come Irom? Rallies In Mocksville Is now seek­ ing qualified applicants (or FT and PT schedules. Applicant must have current NC cosmetology li­cense and be able lo work at least 2 evenings per week and week­ends. No Sundaysl This Is the opportunity for you to start a ca­reer and not Jusl another Job. Call Cathy al 751-2941 to schedule your confidential Interview and you’ll be taking your first slep in the right direction...EOE HELP WANTED-EXPERI- ENCED hair-stylists and nail tech needed. Reasonable booth rental, inquire after 12pm to (336) 766-9494. HOSPICE AND PALLIATIVECareCenter has a new office opening in Rowan County. Are you looking to work 20 hours a week and have a llexible schedule? II you are, Ihen we want youl We are looking lo fill tha following positions: PT Registered fiurse, PT Social sponsible for trie total process of determlnlng/redetermlnlng eligi­bility for (he Food Stamp pro­gram. Work includes sucIi task, as the Interviewing of clients lo obtain required Informallon, com­pleting Initial applications, verify­ ing Information obtained, deter­ mining eligibility and completing scheouleaprogram reviews. Will assume other duties as required. Applicants must have good math­ ematical reasoning and compu­ tational skills and must have the ability to read, analyze, and in­ terpret rules and regulations. Must have the ability to commu­ nicate wilh the clients, explain and interpret policies and proce­dures, and be able to complete casework functions within struc­tured time frames. Must havo a valid NC Driver's License and a vehicle available for work. One year of experience as an Income Maintenance Caseworker I; or an equivalent combination of train­ ing and experience. Submit a completed State application, PD-107) to Pat Helmstetier, Davie County Department of So­ cial Services, P. O. Box 517, Mocksville NC 27028 by 5:00 on Monday, August 11, 2003. Tele­ phone Number; 336-751-8850. Equal Opportunity Employer. INSIDE SALES/CUSTOMER service. Must have computer ex­ perience. Send resume lo Trl- Power, inc. P. 0. Box 444, Mocks­ville, NC 27028 KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNING Center & Preschool are accept­ ing applications for t.ead- Teacherr and Teacher Assistant positions. Must be 18 yrs old, nave loving and nurturing person­ality and love working with young children. Call Pam Burton, direc­tor ® 998-9491 or send resume to Kountry Kids, 373 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville, NC 27028. LAND-TEK GMS Inc.- grounds maintenance spuervlsors & la­borers needed. Pay DOE, health Insurance, 401K. Call 998-9340 for appt. LOCAL TREE-CARE company seeking bucket/climber/ groundhelp. Exp. a must. CDL preferred. 998-1986 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS for management posi­tions, Apply In person at KFC store In Mocksvliie. PART-TIME IN snack bar. Calil Hickory Hill Country Club. 998- 8746. ROOFERS NEEDED W/EXPE- RIENCE & transportation. 998- 9387, 997-1091. S P E C im Y PRODUCTS MAN- AGER-il you are looking for a fun and challenging opportunity to work part-time and make signifi­ cant extra money, we are look­ ing for you. Le Bleu corporation, a growing leader In Ihe bottledwater industry. Is seeking a pro­fessional Specialty Products Manager. Applicant must be de­pendable, money-motivated, confident, possess excellent In­ terpersonal skills and have astrong drive to succeed. This po­sition Is responsible (or growing the sales of Le Bleu's sp product categories and obtaining customer relerrals (rom existing customers. Competitive compen­ sation based on sales perlor­ mance, Apply In person to Wln- slon-Salem 5-Galion, 3134 Cornatzer Road in Advance. Seeking H jG H SC H O O L Student looking to enhance resume. Hours vary, Rcfluired skills: computer/ Microsoft suite, detail oriented, professional attire. Cali 909*2583 Employment TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVERneeded Immediately for local hauls. (No overnight, no week­end) Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. min. experience, current DOT medical, clean record a musl; Drug/alcohol screening req'd. Heallh insurance, vacation, holi­day, bonus. Send resume to P. O. Box 994, Mocksville, NC 27028. TWO POSITIONS-EXPERI- ENCED Roofer & laborer needed. Call 998-1150.________ Homes For Rent 2 HOUSES LIKE new to choose (rom. 3BR, 2BA, cenlral air, FP, garage. 165 ElmwoodSt.- $850/month 108 Summllt Dr.- $825/month Hubbard Realty 723- 4306. 2-3BR homes for rent in Cooleemee. Cenlral heat/air Call Martha ® Anders RE 492- 7505. 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. 100 Gra- ham St. $500/month. HUD ac­ cepted. 336-692-8326 2BR, 1BA HOME, central heat/ air, washer/dryer, all electric, 305 Avon St. $500. month plus $500. deposit. 751-7502 2BR, 2BA, NON-smoker, no pets. Advance atea. $600/month. 407-9977 3BR BRICK HOME in country, No HUD. 3 people limit. No pels. $600 plus deposit & references 284-4986. 3BR, 2BA, S580/MO & deposit. 178 Mountview Dr., Mocksville. ’ 508-6977 $100, off 1st month’s rent .508-6977. 3BR, 2BA-ClBmmons-$850/mo 3BR 2BA w/ U ac-Mocksvillo-$900/ mo 3BR, 1BA-Mooksvlllo-$650/mo 2BR, 1.5BA-Mobile Home- $500/mo 2/3BR, 1BA-Mocksville-$550/ mo ■Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 5 ROOM, 1 bath house, in-town location with garden space. 751- 3736 or 998-3037. 5-ROOM BRICK house for rent. 2094 Liberty Church Rd. $550/ mo. deposit & references re­ quired. 704-546-7916. ADVANCE-BEAUTIFUL, EX- ECUTIVE, POOL, home lor rent, off Hwy 801S, 2 level plus full basement on 1 acre. $2000/ month plus security deposit. 940- 3671, , COVINGTON CREEK-4BR 2.5 BA, 2400+ sq. ft., $1500/month, security deposit required, lease option available..766-6021, EXECUTIVE HOME FORTenT aoosq. ft., 3BR, 2BA with In- home ollice, W/D connection, on golf course In Bermuda Run, se­ curity and great surrounding. $1100 per month. 998-7417. YARD MOWINGYadkinville, Moclcsvllle $ 1 0 & U pCall Tony 336-492-2925 GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Ropair Jobs Froo Estimates 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 4 5 7 1 M^shii^ You The Best On Your Birthday Bill! L o v e , B ra n d i, C he ssn ey, [I K a th a rin e & T a ra n Homes For Rent EXTRA CLEAN houses lor rent. Non-smoking, 1-2BR, 1-3BR. References & deposit required. Credit checked. Cali 751-1108. FOR RENT-DUReX 1 BR wltii carport. In country. (336)751- 2986 HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA house in Mocksvilie. $500. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. SMALL, 2BR, 1BA cottage oil 601N, rural setting. 704-278- 1717._________________________ Homes For Sale 131 CHILDRENS HOME Place. 2000 model doublewide 1500 sq. ft. 3BR, 2BA, move in condition. Priced $5000 below tax value al $79,900 must see please call 336-996-2522, 287-4083. 5BR, 3 FULL baths doublewide, approx, 3.5 acres, 30x50 garage/ workshop. Owner Anxious. Call Gena or Lisa 751-3538. Howard Really. • A 'True Modular" appreciates in valuel (No Steel Frames) Free lilerature. Cali 1-800-322-8679. FOfi RENT/FOR SALE by owner. 1574 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2 BA, new updates on 1 acre. Appraised for $87,000. Quick sale at $75,000. or will rent for $650/mo. 336-940-6703. MOCKSVILLE, 3BR, 2BA, 3 year old house, Double car ga­ rage, approx, 1450 sq.ft. For Sale orlease option, $134,900. 492- 5601. NEW MANUFACTURED HOME located on 448 Baltimore Road. Secluded on acre lot. 3BR,2BA 1248 sq, II. All brick foundation, professionally done. Top qualllty home with large concrete deck. $115,000, Shown by appointment only. 998-4071. NEW TRUE MODULAR (nosTeei frames) Crane Set 7/12 rool, 3BR, 2BA Was $79,900,00. value. Set on your (oundatlon $52,900. Landowners 336-362- 8040 or 336-362-3676. SACRIFICEI NEW TRUE Modu- lar Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set, 3BR 2BA approx, 2300 sq,fl, floor space. Normal cost $129,000,- set on your foun­ dation $79,900. Limited time onlyl Land owners call 1-800-672- Lawn Care 9223. Land For Sale 6 WOODED ACRES w/stream- Fork Community 998-3469 FSBO-5 ACRES-wooded-great for secluded home. Contact 336- 998-3678. LAND FOR SALE-Near Hilisviile, VA 1 and 1/4 acre lol, across road from New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation any- where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864 SECLUDED 1.6 ACRE restricted building lots wllh mature trees and city water now available for direct sale by owner. WILSON PINES, phone 336-751-2000 lor Information, or see them on Walt Wilson Road.. CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Youi total Iawncare need at an afford­ able price, 1-336-284-2037. Lost & Found FOUND-PARAKEET - Church St/MaIn St area. Call to identify. 336-624-1253.________________ Lots For Rent DOUBLEWIDES AND SINGLEWIDE LOTS for rent in Farmington Heights. Nice large iots ana quiet Community. First month’s lot rent FREE. Call 769- 0755 or pager 208-3203 or 998- 5462 ________________________ Lots For Sale 1 ACRE WOODED lotMODULAR, DAW or SAW OK Near old farm house & rook County water, HURRYI Priced near 50% of value. Call quick 767-6065. Miscellaneous 1988 EZ-GO golf cart. Electric- new battery & charger. Good con­dition, color-blue. $1200, 336- 463-2556, 3-12 INCH kicker comp, and 1200 watt Sony amp. $450.284- 4867. NICE CRIB, HONEY oak finish. Sold new $269, will take $100. 998-8441. VERY NICE MANUAL wheel- chalr; also extra nice eleclric wheelchair. 998-9451 aftei 5:30pm._______________________ Mobile Homes/ Rent 1998 3BR/2BA, PRIVATE lot w/carport, limit 2 adult, 2 children, non-smokers, no petsi $525 plus deposit, 336-284-6011 Cell 336- 918-6601 2BR MH FOR RENT S h a ^ Acres Mobile Home Park, RE­ DUCED RENT, John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E out of Mocksville. 998-8276 or 998-8222, 2BR, 1BA S420/MO $400 de- poslt 284-6120, 2BR, 1 BA end of Armsworthy M . i $325/month; deposit, no pets."^; 998-4071. 2BR, 2BA $400/MONTH $350. deposit. Just In Iredell County. 704-546-2089. , FURNiSHED 2BR, PRIVATEToT, No Pets, No HUD, 3 people limil: Also furnished 1 BFt cottage, 2 people limit, No Pets. 336-284- 4986, MOBTLE'lTOMl^rB'Rr'I^sunroom, deep well on a beauti­ful private wooded lot. No more than 3 persons, preferably a middle age couple. Located 1/2 mile on Brantley Farm Rd„ ofl 601 N. 2.5 miles from Mocksville, 751-2098. SINGLE WIDE FURNISHEDmobile home for rent. Cooleemee $300 per month plus lot rent. 284- P l a c e Y o u r C l a s s if ie d A d C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 b y 1 0 :3 0 a .m . o n T u e s d a y s E S T A T E A U C T I O N The Estates Of Mr. & Mrs. W.T. Foster S Flossie Foster (Deceased) SAT. AUG 9 2003 • 9:00 A.M. SHARP DirKtloni ■ Ouliit Rd. Appm. 5 Milel CiilOl M xM llt On Huy. tSS AndAppm, 10 Mos rt'sjl 01 Clemmons. Look fw Sign, Auclion Is Near №» Cad 01 Dulln m Jusl Past Vie MUhodlsI Church. tlUllUlM- 95% 01 Ttili FuihHm« Oil« Back Io 1600'S Ani tail» WOO'S. Vary Oool To Eiiillint Conil, Veiy Fa« Sualcliai And Blimlihai. 90% 01 Ihi) Futnlluia li Mada 01 Oak Oi Walnut, Handmade Cedai Waiiliote, Btdiooni Suil liic 4 Poslei Bb), Variii^ Clicsl, Higlil Sland.Cliaii, Higti Head Braid Full Size Bed 3/.I High Head Boaid Bed, full Sire Melal Bed Willi Cane fiim. Wash Sland, Caivod fainling Couch Beaulilul Giandlaltei Clocli, Child's Rocker lhal Converts Io A High Chaii, Scïcial Dicsseis Wilh fane» Caired Miiiois. Spiwlte Back Rockci, Spinille Back SliaijM Chaiis, Wito High Back Hockei, Upiighl Piano,Beaulilijl living Boom Suil, Seveiai Small Maible lop Tables, Coinei Shell, Cla'* Fool Sola Table 2 Bcaulilnl Hall Ial)IC'S,laige Anil Small ■! leg Tables, Dining Doom Table Wilh 2 Pedaslals And Cla* feel Handmade Comei Cliina Cabinel, Small Diop Leal Table, Beni Glass China Cabinel Waidiobe Wilh Hidden Jevieliy Chesi, 2 Malching Uphoisleied Rockeis, Decoialive Glass FionI Bookcase Many Moie Pieces 01 fumiluie Hoi Iisled lllumu- Baaulllui Old Olaaiirui Wllh № CMpi Ot Ctacha Many CollactaUa Placaa Beaulilul Cul Glass Punch Bowl Wllh Cups, Mani/ Pieces 01 Gieen, Pirk,Aml)ei And Cleai Depiession Glass Including Plales Cups, Glasses, Bullet Dishes Cake Plales, Walet Pitchers And Much Mote, Beaulilul Ambei Carnival Glass Pilctiei And Glasses, Avon Bullet Dish, Many Pieces 01 Cul Glass, 52 Piece Blue Willow Dishes filé King Gieen S*iil Bowls, Old Cookie Jats, 24 Piece Cuiilet Aral Ives Dishes, USA Made Sel 01 Beaulilul China Snull Glasses Wilh Lids, Several Sels 01 China PlMllltflltnlllltl •Thai. Placaa Aia In Oood Condition Am Haia Baan In Tha Oty Several Big And Small Tables, Old Handmade Bench, Glass From Kilchen Cabinet, Piimilive floui ChesI, Many Moie Misc Pieces CslljtllliUl - Several Beaulilul Hurricane And Gone Wilh The Wind Lamps, Gilbetl Mantel Clock Beaulilul ^ ™ ™ ™ Stoneware,Several Pieces0 Hull, Old Coslume Jewelry Blue Fruil Jats, Many Old Signed Prinis, Milk Bollles Wilh Caps Prom Coolem« S Mocksville, Several Advertising Wood Crates, Slain Glass from Oulin Melhodisi Chuich Old Ki Chen Ulcnsils, 0 d Wash Boaiu, Slone Clocks, Remlnjlon Bolctiti's Knile, Beaulilul Old Bedspteads And Hooked Rugs, Old Bride Doll,Books And Novels,Ladies Hankies And Gloves. Hals i Hal Pins Occupied Japan Pieces, Ail Woik In fancy frames. Many Box Lols 01 Whal-nols, figuiines And Vases Mlis lUmi • Beaulilul Spinning WheeLTall Manlle Clock Wilh Key, Peddle Sewing Machine Wilh Box Onfep, Inlernalional S Ivetware In Wood Box, Phonogiaph In Veiy Nice Cabinel. fleliigetalor, Slove, Washer Diyer, flat Top Trunk, Milking S№, Milk Cream Sepaialoi, Old Sttol Desk Scales, Melal Chum, Com Grinder, Wooden Battels, flal Iron, Casi Iron Tea Kellie, Cast Iron Skillels Wilh Lids, 1800'S Silver And Hall Dolíais, Potch Rockeis Buck Hanes Auction #1362 316 Bobbit Rd. Advance, N.C. 27006 336-998-3610 Not Rssponslblo For l.oss Or Accldenls, We Reservo The Righi To Add Or Delete Annourtcemenls The Day 01 Salo Takes Ptecedencs Over All Wiltlen tiiatailal Plenty 01 Parking Available Lols 01 Shade Bring Your Lawn Chairs And Plan To Spend The Day With Us Food And Restrooms Will Bo Avallablo DAVIE COUN I’Y líN'I’EKPKISE RECORD, Tluir.s(lay, Лиц. 7,20(13 - HI5 CLASSIFIEDS B I E X F E M S t V J i i P R O F I T A B U E Mobile Homes/Sale iVlobile Homes/Sale Service100 FORECLOSURP НПМР<^ npntirnnt чоса cu-vi ikic cMvnco s. пг>молмч/г>1»^гч1»».Travel Yard Sales Yard Sales U ADDAU«C Г«иС0ГМ/СС Л САНЯМ V VAnr4 aiu 0 !_ sw & DW, Owner financing. Call 336-248-5630. 14X707~3BR, 2BA liiS ^ $10,500, 751-0200 or 909-3473. 14X80 SINGLEWIDE. 3 bed, 2 balh, vinyl/shingle set up with brick underpinning on two acres of land in Advance. Ready, Cali Steve cell 336-406-1981 16 FT WIDE new 1200 sq, ft. Payments as low as $199 a month. Call 336-248-5630. '1986, MANY UPDATES, asking $9,900, Ron- 998-3031, 1993 14X80 3BR, many up- dates, covered decks, outbuild­ing, Rented privale lot In Davie County or move, $14,500, 998- 2588 2000 SKYLINE DW, 1475 sq, ft,, 3BR, 2BA, 1,3 acre corner lot. Appraised $122,000- sell $110,000, 776-4989, 2400 SQ. FT. homes, 3BR, 2,5 BA, .Payments as low as $500 a month. Owner financing avail­able. 336-248-5630. A PAID FOR deed to land will get you a home guaranteed. Owner linancing available. Call 336-460- 0288. DESPERATE TIMES 4BR, 2BA, 1 acre lot $500 down, assume $525/mo, must sell quick, Caii 828-464-1169 EASY We take Ihe headache out of buying your NEW Land/Home Cali (704) 883-9997 GEORGE BUSH FREEDOM Home,Qet free from Ihe bail and chain of Renting, Own your own siarting at $46 a week 767-9264, JERRY SPRINGER SPE- ClALStll New Latlno/Mlnority programs on S/W and D/W Owner financed 767-9264, JOB TIME IS YOUR CREDIT Good job, No credit,No problemi $250 down, $467 a month 3BR, 2BA0UI by itself OAC Caii 828-464-8970 ■ LEASE W/OPTION 4BR, 2 BA, Nice scenery. $400 down, $600/mo, OAC Caii 828-695-0039 MODULAR ON 3 acres witrh pond. Beautiful country setting. Call 336-248-5630. NEW AGP LOANNEW AGP, 3 lell,$500 down, $450 a month Aii applications submitted OAC Call 828-465-6402 NICE REMODELED 1994Oakwood SW mobile home on rented lot on Hobson Drive, Mocksvliie (off Hwy 601), Large front & back decks, fenced in back yard, outbuilding and appli­ ances, Must Seel Call (336) 391 - 9019 or evenings (336) 284- 4530, $16,900, ONE PAYMENT ONLY NEW Gov’t. LoanI Only 2 left. 5 minutes to qualify OAC Call 828-465-6402 OWNER FINANCE. ONLY$500.00 Down, 3BR, 2BA, manu- lactured home set up In nice park and ready to move In. Hurry Ihis one won’t last long. Call 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-208-3203. PINES MH PARK. New decl^ heat pump, partially lurnlshed, $6500. (irm, 998-6587. RATES GOING UP Downpayments as low as $500 Buy a MODULAR today and consolidate debt! Call (704) 883-9997 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL S U M M E R IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeraiot core plugoer a more for rent todayl l>tockSvlllc 13361 751-2304 Ken Durham Construction Residential or Commercial Remodeling & New Construction •Aiiilitiiins• Vinyl Siiliiiii• Hoofing• llabcut Work Call lor Free Estimatem 284-2698 mobile home, 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, Shingle root, vinyl siding, appli­ ances slay. $20,000 998-0627. t r^e sTie e d e d Buy a Land/Home & we will Pay Ofl your tradell Cali (704) 883-9997 UNDER NEW MANAGEMENTSelling current homes Everything must gol Cali (704) 883-9997 Motorcycles 1984 HONDA VF700, new tires & battery, $1595. 1988 Honda Goldwing 1500CC, $7500.336- 284-6011,336-918-6601. 1985 GARELLI MOPED- 1,310 miles. Very good condition, $325, 284-6318 THOMOS MOPED 339 miles. Looks & runs like new, $400,492- 2393, Pets Service H e l p N e e d e d every Wed. night ® ELLIS AUTO AUCTION, Cooleemee. Office & Drivers Apply in Person M-Thurs. 10am - 5pm 284-4080 Lordly, Lordly Loofc. uIKo-'s 40! 44afjf>ij Birthday Vox/id Moore otiO ug.lO /.»ir, ûMm- A Jmli Service. For All Your Cleaning Needs. Residential, Commer­ cial, Churches, New Construc­ tion, elc. Cali Debbie Snyder for free estimate. (336) 998-1610 Statewide DRIVERS:GET TRAINED- HIRED-Pald, CDL Training In Only 16 Days, Llletlme Job Placement Assistance Available, Good, Bad, No Credit Get Hooked Upl Gall 800-398-9908, LAKE GASTON VA/NC 350miles shoreline. Free Lake map/ buyers guide, Tanglewood Re­alty, Box 116, Bracey, VA23919, www,TanglewoodRealty,com 1- 800-338-8816 OWN YOUR OWN $1,00 store or party store. Includes Inventory, buying trip, training. Packages Irom $24,900. (501) 327-8031. CASINO TRIP Fri-Nlte Aug 8th Tues-Day Aug 12lh Sat-Day Aug 16th TrI-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day Sept 13th Pearl River Resort & Casino Aug 29lh & 30lh E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt TRAVEL SOLUTIONS-Harrtet Dull Schuler, 336-777-3535 or 800-634-3535, Vehicles FREE TWO KITTENS to good home, 751-7442. GERMAN SHEPHERD MALE. 2yrs'old. No papers. $100. 284- 6121. SHEPHERD MIX, 1 yr. old le-maie, housebroken, (Ixed, very loveable. Large carrier, bed for $25, Also have runner. 940-6858, leave message,________________ Rooms for Rent FURNISHED BR (OS bed) w/lull bath, large 3BR home w/pool lo­ caled on 2 wooded acres In Ad­vance, Available Immediately, Mature responsible adult wanted to share expenses w/2 olher adults, (998-9674) B&DDESIGN& CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing in additions, renova­ tions, balhs, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tiie work, light painting and small ' repairs,Cali Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ship. References available. Free Estimates, COMPLETE LAWN CARE-mow- ing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, trimlng shrubbery, free es­ timate, 751-5798. ED’S HANDYMAN SERVICE-carpentry, electrical, lawn & gar­den, gutter cleaning, tile & ma­ sonry, etc. References available, 655-4968 FREE DUMPSITE FOR con- struction workers, Acceptlng- sand, dirt, rock, brick, block, con­ crete and asphalt (any amouni or size). No trees, stumps or brush. Call 998-4263 7:00am-5:00pm. Cali 998-6410 afler 5;0opm. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER ING Richard LInk-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. RESIDENTIAL F eT SITTING oN lering lots of TLC for your pet In your nome. 492-7492, 688-1858 POSTAL WORKER TRAINEES-;Paid training while learning postal and mallroom operations. High school diploma graduates, ages 17-34. Good pay and benefits. Call 800-662-7419 for local interivew. TEACHER-IMMEDIATE OPEN- ING for certllled experienced middle schooi science teacher for Expeditionary Learning Char­ ter School in Bryson city, NC, Calil 828-488-1222, EOE Travel Wohlfahrt Haus-Aug 21 “Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" ATL Braves-Sept 6 &7 Barter Theatre-Sept 13 "Phantom" Savannah-Sept 18-21 Helen, GA-Oct 3-5 "Okloberfest’’ Woolly Worm Festival-Oct 18 Branson, MO-Oct 19-26' Barter Theatre-Nov 1 "Mousetrap" Wohllahrt Haus-Nov 15 “Smoke on the Mountain’’ MaggleValley/Lake Junaluska Deo 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Time Tours.(336)945-9391/(336) 924-0461. 1983 FORD F-350, 351 Cleve­ land slraight drive, pressure treated wooden bed, greal work truck, $1595, 284-6318, 1987 HONDFaCCORD LXI, 2 dr. Hatchback, 5spd, $2500.00, 1990 Chevy Astro Van RS, Auto, $1800,00. 284-6232 or 284- 4552. 1992 FORD EXPLORER XLT w/ leather, CD, needs some work. Best Oiler. 998-7198. 1993 HONDA ACCORD SE 174,000 miles, sunroof, spoiler, leather interior. $4500. OBO 492- 2672 1995 GEO PRIZM; VGC, at, ac^ $2,900, 751-6207 or 336-463- 5306. Wanted WANT TO BUY - Bailey Milk Bottle Advance. Cali 998-4170. Yard Sales 3 FAMILY YARD sale. Aug. 9th. Edgewood Circle. 1 mile from Greasy Corner-801 S. Furnilure, household items, crystal, Ireezer, Sat 9th 7:00 until...601S 3 miles to Gladstone Rd.-434. 1 mile on righl. Beanie babies, NASCAR collectibles, furniture, clothes, goll clubs, water plants, house­hold & numerous other Items. Rain Cancels. 5 FAMILY YARD s a le - ^ gtiv 7am until...Center Communily Shelter, Rain or Shine, '965 CORNATZER RD.-Old Jones Store. Friday Only. 8-4. Lots of slulf for everyone. BfG 3 FAMILY yard sale at 210 Walt Wilson Rd. Fri & Sat from 8 until. Boys, girls, ladles, clothes6 much more. Cancel II raining, iT dlA LE: SAT.’ Aug, 9th 8:00- until.,.From Mocksvilie take 601N approx. 21/2 miles turn right on Danner Rd. Look lor signs. Rain Date Aug. 16th, BIG^YAiD^ilE^sTf'Sheffield Farms Trail, 492-7008. Furniture, baby Items, scrubs, bow & arrow. Home interior ilems (Thomas Kinkade), paint ball equipment. Saturday August 9lh. CAROLYN’S COLLECTIBLES(336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Salurday 11 ;00 til 5:00 GIGANTIC YARD SALE; Sev­eral lamiiies. Household Ilems, ciothes-children to adult 3X.. Much, much more..Priced to Sale. Friday & Saturday, 8am untll...2030USHwy158. MOVING SALE-all Items must gol Sat., Aug 9, 9-5, 112 Raymond St. M O V IN G 'S i^ ^ & Sat, 6am until....739 Junction Rd. Anilques, odds & ends, exercise eiiuip­ment, clothes, tools. Mocksville needs your welt cared for Children’s and Women’s cloth­ing, furniture, toys, household decor Items, Great way to make some extra money. Contact The Tree House Too. 336-753-6680 for an appointment. SATURDAY AUGUST 9, 7 alri until,..601N before William R Davie scitooi on righl THURSDAY & FRIDAY 1pm- 8pm. John Crotts Rd., kid’s clothes, toys, adult clothes & fur­nilure, YARD SALE, FRf & Sat 8lh a 9th' 749 Junction Rd, YARDMiMNW sa l e. Glass'- ware, odd furniture, housewares and olher Ilems too numerous to list. Bargains galore. Thursday and Friday Aug. 7th & 8th. ^m- 6pm. Cooleemee Shopping Cen­ter. many baby Ilems and clothing. m o v in g SALE-SAT & SunTTSS LO ST WEDDING BAND (Gold lYipIc-IJaiKl with 2 Dianioiul.s & 1 Sappliire) I f F o u n d C A L L7 5 1 - 1 5 0 6 REWARD 4 FAMILY GARAGE/YARD SALE, Sat., Aug, 9th 8am,,. Great back to school girls cloth­ing size 6-10, shoes, ladle's and men’s clothing, household decor, toys, accessories for Playstations, Gameboys, Game Cube, computer games, bedding (ull mattress set, George Forman grill, maternity, lots o( great «emslll 1420 Hwy 64E, 3rd brick house on right passing National Armory look (or neon signs. Can­celled If raining. (998-6948) fm io i I TUESDAY I { 7:00 PIM ! I Yadkin Moose Lodge | I Clip This Ad For Free Pack | ^ Bring A Friend For TWo j until, Rain or Shine. Everything must gol 865 Liberly Church Rd. IVioVING/HOUSE FOR Sale & Yard Sale. Aug, 9- 8am until... 960 Yadkin Valley (=ioad. Ad­vance, C A S H PAII3 FOR ANTIQUES, PAHTIAl. OR WHOLE ESTATES, COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Aflliur BosllO 336-492-5992 Sell It Fast With A Classified Call Mary Lynne 751-2120 ' A U C T I O N Scat., Aug. 16/ 2003 • 10a.m. Personal Property of Betty Clayton (living) 5435 Woodcllff Drive, Winston-Salem, NC Bciiutil'ui Bii.s.sett Bcilrooni Suitc.s, Comer Ciibinet.s, Houseiiolil Goods, Collectibles See complete listing In next week’s paper. Auctioneer; Roy F. Wright N C A L 2120 Advancc, NC 27006 • 336-998-8637 FOR SALE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lols 336-751-3442 IVlocksville, NC A U C T I O N F r id a y , A u g . 8 , 2 0 0 3 @ 6 p m {pU'tisc noli' daw tt starting iinw) for C l a r k Fm K e l l O t - e s t a t e (deconssd) 114 D o g w o o d F o r e s t L o o p * * * H a r m o n y (1'nnn Ilw y. 21 Si Ilw y. ‘JOi inicrscclidii. liikc Hwy. 21 .Soiilli for 100 l‘l. In T iim liii H oiki. llion U iyhl lo r 1(X) yiiitls in Doywood l-orcsl l.tnip) Jot 1 Elflclric Power Choir (Just liko now) 16 K Yoilow Gold +/• 1/3 Corot Diamond Ring soi. modorn Wickor slylo HoHd Bonrd Bod, modorn Brnss stylo bod. modorn roll top dosk, cloon uph eoio, Rattan rockor, modorn clinotto suito w/4 chaptaln's chairs, brass & glass display rack, small Woodon bookcaso. RCA console TV. lloor & tablo lamps, Hoover upr. Vac., Whool Chnir, Walker, Bodsido Tablo, Mattod Picture & Framos, Microwavo. Dyna*Qlo Oil Healer pr. Occ. Japan Qoofgo & Marlha lamps, plaslic Shifloy Tompio cup. Winston llghtor, groon Dep. Cookie Jar, small Firestone Hammer, kilchonwaro, circa 1060 chrome giris bicycle, a few other small Itoms, somo contents Lawn Chief Riding Mower, small Yard Dump Trailer, Yard Tools. 3/4 hp. Craftsman Router, Craftsman Bench Grindor, a few Wrenches & Sockets, Hand & Powor Tools, Wash Tub N o R efreshm ents O TH E R ITE M S ****** R E S TR O O M YORK AUCTION ^ REALTY UillYork ¡luciioiuTi' .^56 Fox Hunter lUi., H'.irmony, N.C. 28634 70-1-546-2696 office 70-1-880-3924 cell ncal»74 sincc 1935 E X P E R IE N C E L IF E U N D E R O U R R O O F DISTRIBUTION OPPORTUNITIES excitement opportunily ownership I Improving Homo Improvomont' Tlie good life just got a wliole lot better. Tiiat's because Lowe's offers EXCITEMENT, OPPORTUNITY and OWNERSHIP, nol to inentlon a unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits that Is considered one of the best packages in retail. Experience whal it's like under our roof with one of the following oulstanding fulllime opportunities; DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving, Building & Shipping Departments These positions start at $9.00 per hour plus a $.50 per hour shift Incentive. We are currently hiring tor night shift, 6:30pm - 5;00am. Shift is 10 hour days and 4 days per week. Overtime varies. Requirements Include; the ability tolift up to 70lbs; 18 years of age or older; a stable work history: and Ihe ability to successfully pass a drug screening and criminal background check. Forkliftexperience is preferred. For more Informallon about Lowe’s Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www.lowes.com/careers. To apply in person, stop hy anytime Monday • Friday between 9:00am and 4:00pm Lowe's Distribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC Lowe's Is an Equal Opportunily Employer committed to Diversity and inclusion. в 16 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 7,2003 Davie Dateline Fundraisers Saturday, Aug. 9 H um & Turkey S upper, simiisnrcil by M l. O livf U M C . Incluiles p«la- loc.s, green beans, coni. dessen. & drink. Proceeds Ui heiicfi: Vadkinv Co. Reliiy for Life event. Donations acceptcd. Relitlion Sunday, Aug. 10 IlnntcciiniinK/Kcvivul. at Ijames Bapt.Church,//wm'iommsiiiH./lHf,’. /»w ith Franklin M yers,KiTiiiilAiif,’. 17-21 with Kenny Greenway. Ilonieconilii);, at New Union U M C . 1859 Sheffield Rd.,M iKksville. Wor- shipR-..Wa.in.imtl 11 n.m. Rev. Benny C h u ah to .speak. ilaniccumln)!. at Fannington Rapt. Church, 11 a.m. ser\ ice with covered disli luncheon to follow. Celebrating 125th anniversary. Come and enjoy this special event. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 10-13 R evlvul.al New Union U M C , IKf)9 Shefficltl RU., Mocksvillc. Whal's Spmmal AthtplUm? Begins 6 p.m. cach night, mu.sic. with refreshments and fellowship following. Ongoing I’rc.scliool/I’arcnl.s Morning Oul, Bethlehem United M cth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M ,W orT , T h .A g e 3 - M .T ,T h .A g e 4 & l’rc- K • three or four days per week. Cull 998-6820, t’reschool/l’nrcnl!, Mornlnit Out, Center United M cth., Ages .1 & A M on., W ed., Fri. 8:30 a.m . - 11:30 a.m .. C all 940-3753 or 492-5735. llefure School l’r(i|>rnni for Shady Grove Studenls, available Mon.- Fri. beginning ft a.m . at Advancc U M C Com m unity Bidg..School hus arrives 8 a.m. lo lake children to Shady drove Elementary. C all 998- 0199 for fees and info. AHiinii & lllhle S tu d y, W ednes­ days al 7 p.m ., Hope Baptist Taber­ nacle. MOI*S(Mather.sori*re.<>cliiioler.s), 1st & 3rd Fridays thru school year, at M acedonia M oravian Church, N .C . 801 N . 9:15-11:45 a.m . Childcare provided for small fee, Info; 99R-4394. Before School I’roKriim, Advancc U M C B idg, N .C. 801 S. for Shady Grove students, drop off 6 a.m ., school bus pick-up K a.m. Registra­ tion required. Call 998-0199 for info. Special Events Every Friday Night .lumSeivsloiis.atSlicrricldMusicllall, call 492-7417 for info. Friday, Aug. 8 ,lanunln' In TlicS(|uiire,downtown M w ksvillc, 5-9 p.m. Coal Dust (en­ core perfoniiance). Bring your lawn chair and relax under shade o f the ‘Four Oaks’. Saturday, Aug. 9 •Support ScoiitliiK, |.|36 Sheffield Rd. - Assembly Ground (bring lawn chairibUmket) Live music by George Hamilton IV at 6 p.m.. 4 p.m. classic cars, tnicks, and machinery, 7 p.m. FikhI and fun "Chrome Cowboys" presentation of Hags, 8 p.m, campfire (loveofferingforScoutsapprccialcd). Frcecveiu.buldonationsapprccialed. Friday, Aug, 22 ,lniiunln’ lii TlieSciimre,downtown Mocksvillc, 5-9 p.m."The Best uithe Fiildlers", artists from Fiikllers C on­ vention. Bring your lawn ehair and relax under the siiade of tlic 'I'our 0 ,iks\ Saturday, Aug, 23 Jn in m ln ’ In TheS(|unre,downtown Mix;ksville,5-9 p.m .‘•’nic Best o f the Fiddlers", artists from Fiddlers C on­ vention. Bring your lawn chair and relax under the shade of the 'Four Oaks'. Friday, Sept, 5 Jiinunin* ln'riiuS(|unre,(knvntuwn M(x:k.sv|llc,5-9p.m.‘‘Pnunlsc Break­ ers". Khythni & blues. Bnng your lawn chair and rcla.x under (hc .shade of the ‘Four Oaks’. Friday, Sept, 19 .luinm ln'. In TlieS(|uare,downlowii MiK'ksville, 5-9 p.m. “Joe I’hillips", acoustic g u ita r* "David Joy Band". 50’s rock. Bring y(Uir lawn chair and relax under the shade o f thc 'Four Oaks'. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Tobacco Research Rcferenilum , polling place is Ccxiperativc Exten­ sion. ISO S. M ain St., M w ksville. Dates to Remember Saturday, Aug. 9 Coninum ity Awarcnc.<>s Day, spon­ sored NAACP.2-4 p.m.,at Sludevcnt Gym . Monday, Aug, 18 Crnl.se III, s|K)nsored by Piedmont C A R S Association, M ain St. down­ town Mocksville. 6-9 p.m. Info; 75 1 - 3770.284-2079,or 751-0313, Monday, Sept. 1 Cruise III, sponsored by Piedmont C A R S AssiK'iation, M ain St. down­ town MiK'ksvillc.6-9p.m. Info: 751- 3770.284-2079, or 751-0313. Monday, Sept, 15 Crul.sc In, s|wnsorcd by Piedmont C A R S AssiK’iation, M ain St. down­ town Mocksvillc, 6-9 p.m. Info: 7 51 - 3770.284-2079,or751-0313. Monday, Oct. 6 Cruise In ja s l Cruise In fo r Ihe year, sponsored by Piedmont C A R S Asso­ ciation, Main St. downtown Mwks- ville, 6-9 p.m. Info: 75 1-.3770, 284- 2079,or 751 •0313. Ongoing visit Coolceniee'.s M ill Village Mii- •scuni, 14 Church St.,Tues. & Tlturs., 9 a.m.-noon. Sals., 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Tours also available by appt. Call 294-6040. Pre.school S to rytlnie, Tues., 11 a.m.,DavicCounty Library.30-minute prognun. For children ages 3-5. M u­ sic. read aloud, slories, films, nursery thymes. Rlcliard D urr Holds O IHcv lliiur.s In D avle ,2iu niu irs.of every month, 9 a.m. til 4:30 p.m.. Town of Mocks­ ville building. Meetintls Tuesday, Aug. 12 Davle Deni(icral.s, 7 p.m .. at Cwil- cemceTown Hall. H um ane .Society o f D avle C o., monthly meeting, 7 p.m.. at office Yadkinvillc Rd.lH'hindear wash.751- 5214, Help save Davie’s homeless animals. Davle "Conversations O n C uncer", formerly Help Yourself Ciinccr Sup­ port Group, meet at noon in confer­ ence room of Davic Library. Free & open to anyone who has been diag­ nosed with cancer. This month "I low To Overcome Your Fearof a Diagno­ sis of Cancer". Contact Melissa 760- W 8 3 or l-8l)()-228-742l for info. Thursday, Aug. 14 Davle C onnly H om e F.diicator’s KlckofrMcctlnR,7-8:.30p,in.,Church of Christ on N. M ain Street, Mwks- villc. Questions; 284-4207. Ongoing H um ane Society o f Davle C o „ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of each monlh, at office Yadkinville Rd. Iw- hind cat; w ash.751-5214. Disabled Am erican Veterans Post 75 meets on thiril Monday of each m onlh,6;30p.m „ at 19.58 Hwy.601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-46f>4 for more info. Davle C ounty Diabetes Su|)pnrl (¡roup, last Thurs. o f every month, 7- K;.3(lp.m.,at DavieCo. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751- K7(KI. W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF Available Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a to e s L o c a l C o m , B lu e b e rrie s , S q u a s h & C u c u m b e rs . A ls o , Z u c c t)in i, C a n ta lo u p e , W a te rm e lo n and Other Produce As It Becomes Available Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-b:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn riglit at light. A miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs to farm. ___________704-278-2028____________ ' » Davle C o. Hospital Auxllary,evcry second Tues.. al hospital cafeteria, 7 p.m. Duvie Iluslness W om en’s Associ«- tlon, firsl Wed. of cach month. 12 iKxin. at MiK'ksvillc Rotary Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. Davle Republican Mens C lub, meets 4tli Saturday of each month,7;30a.m., Red Pig BBQ. Celebrale Recovery,weekly support group for those struggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays, 7 p.m ., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy, 158, Advance .Call940-6618 for mon: Info. DavlcCounly Hors« Emcr(!cncy Res­ ene Team, 7:30 p.m.. downstairs at tlie Agricultunil Building. Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tiicsilay cach month. For info: 940-2111. Davle C o, Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room, Fam ily Services " W luil Every Par­ ent Should Kmm",parcntingclas.ses to inlen.'sted parents of teens in local areas, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m., at Mocksvillc office Sanford Ave. Cost S15.For more info; 751-4510. C’lirlstlan lliislne.ssnien's Ciminilt- tce of Mocksvillc,Tliursilays, 7 a.iii. Mocksville Rotary Hut. G old Wln(> Touriii)! A.ssoclallon, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N .C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p,m, 284- 4799. Davle C ounty S tam p C lu b , 2nd Thurs., Davie Senior Center. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kccrcatlon As.snclatlun, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. Alcohollc.s A nonynim is, Sundays, 6 p.m.and Wcdnesdays,8 p.m..Second Presbyterian C lu iaii basement. Pine St. Call 75I-I4'W or 751-7786 for info. Honicscliool 4-H C lu b, 2nd & 4lh Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. I’lcOmoiil T riad K alibit Kanclers, last Sundiiy of cach monlh. 2:30 p.m. A ll rabbitosvnevs welcome.Call 336- 998-9858 or visil www.picdmontlriadrabbit.coni or e- mailptrf2(KX)®aol.coni for more info. H elp YiiurseirSupportG ruup,C an­ ccr Services, Inc,, 2nd Tuesday, шюп- l;30p.ni.DavicCountyLibraiy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. For more info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983, M O P S (M others of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Church. Fel­ lowship, fiKul, support, and creative activities. Children receive excellent care in Ihe guided MOPPETS pro­ grum. Kegistrntion fees are nominal and scholarships aie available.Mccl- ings arc the I st and 3rd Fridays of cacli month beginning Aug. 16, from 9 :15- 11:45 a.m. Davie School Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4394. The Artist G roup, Davie County Li­ brary,? p.m.lastTues.Call Bonnie nt 998-5274. Cenler C om m unity Development, 3rd M on., 7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Tow n B oard, 3rd Tues­ day, Town H all, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. N orth Cooleemee and C lark Roail C ouncil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendsliip Baptist Fellowship Hall. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center, Offers weekly sup|rart group for domestic violence I.*!: sexual assault victims.Tiie gmupmeetseveryTuos.eveningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cail office for local ion,751-.3450, Kniiilly Violence Prevention Ser­ vices of Davle C ounty. Free counsel­ ing for victims of violence and Ihcir children. Separate groups. Tuesdays, 6-7:.30 p.m.l'irst United Mcthoiiisl Church of Mocksville. Call 1-800- 728-3413. C oncerned B ikers A ssociation, Foothills Chaptcr, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 at 1-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advance G arden C lu b , 1st Tues., 9 a.m.Aloeks U M C ,9 98 - 2 III, M ocksvllleG ardcn C lu b , I st Thurs.. Jericho Cliurch of Christ fellowship hall. 7 p.m. Visitors welcome. Suns of Conrederate Veteruns, Isl Monday,Cooleeniee Historical Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville-Davie lloniebullders, 4lliThursday.7 p.ni.,Cuplain Steven's, Davle High Athletic Boosters, 3rd M onday, 7 p.m ., school cafeteria. rarm ln K to n K n rllan C lu b , 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m ., Farmington Methodist church. Parents Resoiirce O rg n n izalio n (PRO ) support group for families of children with disabililies, 2nd Tues­ day,7 p.m.Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for location. .Icrlelio-Hardison R iirltan C lu b, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m.. club building. H eailh DepL.clinichours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30-11:30 a.m,, l-4;.30,p,ni.; Tuc.s- days,4:30-7 p.m.;Teen H ealth Pro­ m otion C linic, 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Davle County Board o f Social Ser- vlces,4thTuesday,5:30p,m ,alDSS, M ocksville A A , Thurs,, 7 p.m . - clo.sed m lng. Sun., 8 p,ni, - open m lng. Cnll Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcotlc.s Anonym ous Against All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.,622 N, M ain St.. Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. DrUK Problem ? Hclplinc336-785- 7280. C orlnlhlnn Lodge No. I7F& A M , 2nd. 4tli Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at thc lodge, Mocksville Lodge No. 1.34,1st Tue.s­ day, 7:30 p.m. ut the lodge. Davle Bus. W omen's A.ssoc. I st Wed. cach month. Rotary Hut. lUKin, For info, or lo altcnd 751-2828. Cooleemee C Ivllan'sC IubM celln)!, 1st and 3rd Mon, euch month', 7 p.m., R cdPig,H w y.80l,C oolcenice, C u b Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Mcth. Churcli. I st nnd 3rd Tues. nights each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like to Iiecome a member are welcomc to utteiid, Davle C o. M S Support G ro u p , 2nd M on. o f each m onlh, 6 p.m ,, Davie Co. Hospital. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shep­ herd Episcopal,Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. Recreation For more information on these events, call 751-2.325, Line Dancing Farmington Comniunily Cenler. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cost: $2. Instnictors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848, Rec Club Before (S15)or after (S25)school and out o f school programs. Registration open. Good Timers SquareDance Dance Lessons $5 jier m onlh. V olun­ teers for different social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:30-9 a.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Tlnir.sdays,$7 pertlay. $40 |)er month. The Dance Company M on.,T ues.,W cd.,& Sat.Call Emily Uobertson, 998-5163. Senior Trips Лиц. 19- H O R N IN T H E W E S T & M O R E - Depart 8 a.m.. return lale. $50 includes Iransportation, admis­ sion, & dinner al Daniel Boone Inn, Aug. 28 - N .C . zoo & P IC N IC - Depart 8 a.m., letum 6 p.m. $30 in­ cludes admission, picnic luncii, trans­ portation. Wear comfortable slioes & light casual clothing. YMCA For more informalion. call 751-9622 or visit Davic Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For beginners and the experienced. A ll ages. Call forcla.ss types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 2wk„ 4 wk, ,Sat, morn­ ing or private lessons, Reg. begins 2 wks.priortoclass,Callforclasstimes. Karate-Carucado Style I’nesdays. 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & Thurs.. 6;00.-6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out A»i>. Sl/i. 6-10:30 p.m.Ages 3-12. Sw ininiing, arts & enins, games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. $7 mem­ bers, SIO noniiicnibers. Golf Camp Session ll:July2l-24,8-11 a.m .Lcam fundameiials of golf with PG A pro Randall James and staff. Co-cd class, ages 8-16. Cost; $95 menibcrs/$l05 non-meinbcrs. A(Jult Co-Ed Volleyball League Reg.ends Aug. Sth. Adult league ages 18 and up. Begins Aug. 14-Oct. 23. Gam esplaycd’niurs.nigltt.Cost;$75 m em ber team/SlOO non-member team. Call Laurcn for info. Adult Flag Football League Reg. thni Aug. 8. Adult league ages 21 and up. Euch team guaranteed 10 games and scrimniagc. Leiij^c run early Sept. to early Dec. Cost: $550 for member toam/$600 non-member team. Call Lmircn for Info. Pee-Wee & Kiddie Kicker Fall Outdoor Soccer Reg. thru Sept, 5. Practice begins Sept. L3-0ct, 18,Cost: Pec W cc(3 & 4) member $25/non-member $35, Kiddie Kickers (5-10) member $30/ non-member $50. Seniors All Senior Activities take place nt DavieCouniy Senior Services located In Ihe Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M ,T,W , ll;.30 a.m .,T h . & Fri., 11 a.m.. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Silver llc allli Exercl.ses, Easl Room of Senior Services, M , W , F, 8;30-9 a.m. Q uilting, every Monday. 10 u.m. Scrabblc,every Monday. I p.m. Drldge,Tuesdays I p.m. & Fridays 2 p.m.. East Room. S K IP IIO , Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room. Creative Scrapbooking Class, 2nd Tuesduy, 2 p.m. Paint Class, Wednesdaysat8;30a.m, D r. D unn, Podiatrist, at Sr. Services every three weeks on Monday at 8:30 a.m. tills month’s visit Aug, 25th. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a montli. call Sr. Services for info, Ihis niontirs check Ang, 25lh at 10:45 a.m. in the Nutrition Site. Sr.Chorns,Thur,sdays,IOa.m.,Eust Room. Sludy O f Luke Class, Wednesdays at I p.m.. Craft Room. Phase 10, Thursdays, I p.m .. Craft Room, TnlChlCla.sscs, lO-l I a,m„Nature's Gins, next session dates: Sept. 23- Nov, 25. Class size lim hed, cnll Sr. Services at 751-0611 to pre-register. Monday, Aug. 18 Let’s Play ¿Ingo, 2-4 p.m .. Sr. Ser­ vices cufcteria.cost 5 0i per card. Pre- register by calling 751-0611. Wednesday, Aug. 20 Special Presentutlon, "The Hamifiil Effects of M old", 10:30 a.m., in thc Nutrition Site. Tuesday, Aug, 26 Senior Sum m er Social, 10 a,m „ Ccniral Davic School (volunleers needed). Report Davle Dateline items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should lie reported by noon Monday of the pub­ lication week, Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by Ihc office, at S. M ain St. across from the courthouse. i'' I GIVI'S & M G R T R A IN EES Exceilent people skills & attitude for retail auto service,' Will train for success, 8-6, no Sundays, Take conlrol of your future, NCDL, backgtnund check, dnjg test required for quality wori<place. Fax resume: 336-294^022 or to TLubrlcatlon@msn.com -O S a t u r d a y N ig h t G ates open for pract.co at 6 p m Ж FIRST R AC E AT 8 P.M. $TA UI U M л ш т WlNSTON-SALliM lOUUNAL fm a im ic iH a a Fomaio laoA ■dmiiied lor $1 (no o ico rt roqulrod), courtaey of Iho JournnI Modlllod, Sportsman, Sireel Slock and Stadium Slocit races and a D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y ! A wild wrecking contesti Last one still able to move Is wlnnerl $500 caïh^pTîzeTFôrrTthe Journal to a fan! Adtniasion: Adulls, 18 and O ld e r-S lO A g o s 1 2 -l7 -S 6 !. A g o s 6 -1 1 -S l C tiildren under 6 FREE with odult escort O fH O I4 l t ie n Ц Ы Х М PLENTY O F FREE PARKING Inform ation about stadium tacing; (336) 723-1819 ~ Symriastics ~ Cheer Extreme ~ Karate International ~ Dance Teams ~ T-Ball ~ Soccer ~ Tumblebus ~ ''Learn"erville ~ Parties ~ ...A morel ~ ages 1 and up Salem Gym nastics Sports Center SaleitiSym.com 765-4668 I- - ‘ - A Full House Davie High To Open 2003 Football Season Friday Night S p e c i a l S e c t i o n I n s i d e Paramedic Training Davie Workers, Certified In New Procedure Page D1 D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E t^ E C O R D USPS 149-60 Number 33 Thursday, Aug..l4,2003 m BAtsrES : D a v ie M a n D ie s F r o m W e s t N ile V i r u s Hy Mike Hariihurdt Diivie Counly Biitci prisc Rccord A Davic man bcciimc Nortli Ciiioliiia's I'iisl I'litiil ease oi' West Nile virus. His niimc anil address tire being wiliiiicld al llic request of the fam­ ily. Slate Heailh Director Leah Devlin announced Monday thal the mtin was elderly and had a compro­ mised immune syslcm, Hc was suf­ fering from meningoencephalitis (inflammation of the brain and spi­ nal cord), "The man’s age ¡md his already severely compromised immune .sys­ tem played a role in the coursc thal Wcsl Nile virus tool<,” Devlin said, "People over 50 years old are al tt mucli grciiter risk for becoming se­ riously ill with the infection, and certainly people who already have existing heailh problems are more likely to become .very sick." Davie Heailh Director Barry Bass said lhal the virus is here, likely lo slity. “Wc know it's here, and it’s wide­ spread." hc said "We have to rctili/.e the di.scase is here and people have to take prccitulions - not go out wlicn mosi|uitocs are mosl active - al dusk and dawn - and wear long sleeves and pants.” A pony died earlier from West Nile disease. Bass said tiie only way lo be in­ fected is by a mosquito bite. Il is not iransfcrriible belween humans, or between humans and animals. Mosquitoes only gel the virus from biting an infected bird. Bass said.There is ii fourday period when the bird has tlic virus lhal it can be Itiinsfcrred to the mo.st|uilo. Lust year, the drought helped in Confiscated Davie County Sheriff’s Department Detective Tony Leftwich shows some of the stolen merchandise recovered last week. For more, Including arrests, please turn to page 4. - Photo by Robin Fergusson Vernon Dull Davie Senior Citizen Of The Year Ity Mike HiirnhiU'dt Davic County linlerprise Rccord Vernon Dull could live Ihe life of leisure, and in a way, hc docs, Hc lias Ihe log house hc de­ signed on 56 acrcs in noithwestern D a v ic , complete w'ilh patvotamic views of fields and a pond from an expansive biick porch. He has thc lasl Ford tractor thul Sheek Bowden sold, and he u.ses il lo mow those fields, plant plenty of sunflowers for Ihc birds and waiermelons for friends und lamily. His days of acquiring righl of way for Duke Power ate over, a job he loved bul oflen pul liim in a hostile enviionmenl. Yes, Vernon Dull, at Ihe iige of 78, has earned the righl for a leisurely fcliremcni. “ I’m old enough to quit this messing around ... but there’s one more thing I want to do.” - Vernon Dull, on running for speal<er of the Senior Tar Heel Legislature speaker But Dull isn't one to Just sil around. Nowadays, you can find him wulking Ihc halls ofthc slale legislature w'hen it is in session, and making phone calls us hc seeks the speaker’s posilion in the Senior Tar Heel Legislalurc. I'or his efforts, hc hits been numed Davie County’s Senior Citizen of the Year by Davie Counly Home Health. Dull talks about his life with pride, a life filled wilh family. work und community .scrvice. He’s quick to add some stories. Like his birth. Dull was born Vernon McKinley Dull in 1925 in Ihc Pino communily, a son of Luther M, and Virginiii Edwards Dull, It wasn't unlil he applied for Social Security lhal hc found oul his nume was Charles William Dull. Il seems the doctor who delivered him al home hud forgoitcn Ihe name given liim by his iiavents, and when hc got back to town. regisleted Ihc birih as Charles William. "I didn’l know il and nobody else knew it." He Iiad the name officiuliy changed. Bolh sides of his fumily cun be traced back three generations in Ihis iirca. “I’m right proud of my heritage," he .said. “My mother raised four boys, und 1 don't know how she did il,” Thc children ulwuys went lo school deun und reudy to leurn, which impressed the teachers, “My dad was a humble, hiirdworking tenant furmer, ruising lobiicco, and a ciirpenler. Daddy's philosophy wus .,, lhat hc didn't have a chuncc lo go lo .school and he was going lo mtike sure us boys went as far as we could." I'leiise Sec Vernon Dull - I’ngc 8 thill mosquito populations were smiillcr than normal.This year’s wet weather is ideal for mosquito breed­ ing, Bass said, “Wc really need lo stress thal the elderly and people who are sick wilh olher diseases should be especiully vigilant in avoiding mosquito bites," Devlin suid, "Thc vast majority of people infcctcd with West Nile I’leusc See 'I'Ips - I’ugo 4 S c h o o l B o n d D e c i s i o n D e l a y e d Uy K im ,(listen Davic County Enlerprise Rccord Counly commissioners diiliiyed iiction that would put a $8,825 mil­ lion school facilities bond on thc biillot in November. Concerned over $233,000 in lechnology money, they arc still on track lo have the vole - if they acl soon. They iire expcctcd to make a decision Monday night. "I don't like to wait, bul Ihis would slill Slity on cour.se in Novem­ ber, and I Ihink it’s better for volers lo have ¡in accurate number,’’ suid commissioner Dan Barrett. It was standing room only for a public hearing on thc bond last week, wilh most speakers favoring the proposal. School botird member and task force co-chair Marlene Shumel said, "We're a year or so behind in meet­ ing the needs of our students.” School board member Carol Livengood, who served on ¡i schools I’lensc Sec County - Page 4 Vernon Dull Is Davie County’s Senior Citizen of the Year. - Photo by Robin Fergusson 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 ExIitorieJ Page T w e e t s i e R R : K i d s P r o t e c t G o l d S h i p m e n t BOONFi — A luindrcd lillle boy.s iind girls ¡liincd their toy pistols and rillcs ... and fired. And fired again and again. Indians were on the war path. Bad guys were afoot. Even a girl-gone-bad — Noontime Nellie — was after the United States gold shipment. The marshal and his deputy were delivering the gold with the help of miniature deputies packing toy pistols — eager lo lake arms againsl Indian marauders. My 4-year-old loved it. Wearing his cowboy hat, boots, vest and two new chrome-plated six-shooters, he helped the good guys subdue the bad guys. It was glorious. Wc rode Tweetsie on Saturday, helping the marshal and his sidekick deliver the gold bo.x. It was almost exactly the same trip I made as a little boy some 45 years ago. And like then, Iherc was confu­ sion in young minds about whether this was Ibr fun — or real. The coal-fired steam engine was real. The car-bursting whistle was real. The thick black smoke and cinders were real. The cowboys looked genuine. And their guns were shockingly loud. But ... they did act pretty silly at times. Tweetsie Railroad is a throwback to the age when kids played cowboys and Indians — an age before space rangers and astronauts, before robots, bel'ore the Hulk and Spiderman, belore all the computer-spiced toys and gizmos and television shows of this age. Back to when I was u boy. Tweetsie barkens back lo a time when coura­ geous cowboys had to shoot straight and fast. Go to any toy store these days, and the few toy pistols in stock will be on Ihc bollom shelf, oul of prime view and out of retailing favor. Little wonder. Schools won't even lcl kids point their lingers and say ‘‘bang" these days — such is the tear of childhood mass murderers. Playing cowboys and Indians is politically incorrect for a number of reasons. But for a lew hours, we indulged in the good old days, Michael's old six-shooter had lost .some of its battery- powered “pop" before the trip — a result of to.ssing it into the bathtub. Tweetsie became one ofthe original theme parks back in 1957 when the old train was saved as a tourist attrac­ tion. Tweetsie once .served the mountains — running from Boone across to the Tennessee line. Now the train makes a three-mile loop about every hour while the park is open. Parents and Iheir little cowboys and cowgirls ride the train now, sure lhat there will bc trouble along the way. There’s always plenty of trouble. The general store at Tweetsie is a paradi.sc of childhood dreams — stocked with al! kinds of toys pistols and rillcs, cowboy hats, spurs, badges, moccasins and Indian war bonnets. 1 got a war bonnet, but didn’t show it to my son untiF wc got home. Sincc then, he hus had a drastic change of character. My cowboy is now an Indian. He has tossed aside his cowboy clothes in favor of Indian garb. His bedspread is now a teepee in the middle ol the bedroom, and he dances about doing war whoops and keeping his gold safe I'rom Noontime Nellie. Tweetsie was made for little kids like liim. And big kids like me. — DwighI Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E ^ ^ iE C O R D USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27C2B (336) 751-2120 Published we8l<ly by Ihe Davie Pubilshing Co. tDwight Sparl<s...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson..........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor •Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitls......................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger..................Circuiation/Classilied Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davie Record 1899-1956 Cooleemoe Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Posing: Paid in Mntksvillc, NC 27D2S Subscription Rates .Single Copy. 50 Cents .«20 Per Year In N.C.. .Sa.“! Oulside N.C. POSTMA.STGU .Send Address Chani!es to: Diivie County nmerprise ReconI P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 2702S Baltimore School -1923-1924 Lucy Barney brought in this photograph of the Baltimore School on Baltimore Road, Advance, made in the 1923-24 school year. Her mother, Paulina Shermer Barney, was a teacher, and still lives at home at age 105. The class included: from left: row 1 - Oliie Dunn, Lonnie Cornatzer, Everette Hilton, Bill Robertson,Grover Robertson, Robert Williams, William Anderson Cornatzer, Taft Cope, Swink, Thomas Cornatzer, Turner Robertson, Ganwood; row 2 - Elmer Dunn, Ethel Hilton (Beauchamp), Garwood, Swink, Mae Massey, Paulina Shermer Barney (teacher), Geneva Myers, Garwood (standing behind him, Viola Ransom (Beal), Edna Ward (teacher), Nannie Keaton (Burton), Gladys Myers, Gladys Cornatzer, Mabie Myers (Hilton), Garwood; row 3 - Willie Keaton, Ruth Robertson (Beauchamp, Sheets), Laura Cornatzer, Annie Williams (Myers), Jetry Myers, Garwood, Johnny Dunn, Lizzie Keaton (Wishon), Agnes Cope (Jarvis), Robert Hilton: row 4 - Walter Cope, Ollie Hilton (Stokes), Hattie Ransom (Cornatzer), Ray Myers, Blanche Myers (Martin), Bernice Cornatzer (Sheets), Taft Robertson, Fannie Cope, and Cecil Hilton. The Enter­ prise welcomes old photographs of Davie people and places; bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocksville, across from the county courthouse. I n T h e M a i l . . . Media Needs To Stop Scapegoating To the editor: Recently, the media has been qtiile indignam, elaiminy: to have been duped inlo reportinii news about weapons of muss destruction thal initially I’ueled Ihe impetus for the war against Saddam Mussein. The media need.s to .stop scapegoating and acccpi the blame Ibr nol performing Ihcir job correctly. When the media received this inlormation, ihey should have investigated imil veril'ied ilie lads before reporling the story. But, too often, it appears tliiit the driving force ofthe news media is the bottom line and .scnsiitionalised hcitd- lines lhal .sell stories. Opinions and editorializing are being used to replace fads. Advertising inii.sc|ucrades as lad. Even more siidly, ii fair amouni of our news has come lo re.semble the tabloids as innu­ endo ivnd gossip have been used as substitutes for factual inl'ormii- lion. Invesligalive reporting does lake more lime and eCl'ort, bul, if the public hits a righl lo know about the events thal affect their lives, Ihen they ceitainly have a righl lo know the facts, .so thal they may interpret ihe meaning of those facts for Ihem.selves. II is highly Youth Football Off To Good Start To the editor: The Davie Couniy Youth Football A.ssociation Inc. would like lo e.sleiul il thank you to Dr. Harrison and Kiilhy Cornalzcr, FNPof Medical A.s.sociales Of Davie and to Pat Foster, RN for their lime and support in helping wilh the foolball physicals. Wc would ¡ilso like lo thank Dr. Tolbert for his help in the past. Due lo your sup­ port you hiive helped niiike this 2003 season possible. Davie County Youth Football Association Inc. Tammy Holder, League Sccreliuy presumptive and elitist for the media lo assmne that ihey must in- lerprel the news for the public and more, il can lend to highly ma­ nipulative situations. VVe, Ihe public, need to dennuul morc ti iuisparency from the media - they need lo adverlise their creiientials so lhat wc know who is actually reporting the news and they need to admit Ihcir agendas and biases so that we know how their news is being slanted. lie informed of who is nying to inform you. Do not irusl one source but look to the internet for international news reporting to get other takes on whal has occurred in the world. Being informed is a responsibility of all citizens. Cynlhia Holmes Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcome.s letters frotn its read­ ers. The letters muy be on topics of local, state, national or inlemntional issues. An effort will bc made to prliil all letters, provided they arc not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should includc the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also recjuested. , Please have lellers in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monduy of the week to be published, Davie County Enterpri.se Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: crnews@duvie-enterprisc.com. G o t A n O p in io n ? 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 N.C. Department of Transportation build a U.S. 64 Bypass around Mocksville? Yes, 64% No, 36% Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question. www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tiiursday, Aug. 14,2003 - 3 Wishing ‘Godspeed’ To Storehouse Ghana IVIedical IVIission Team To the editor; A Storehouse for Jesus’ third annual mcdical mission team takes off for Ghana in a little more than a week - on Aug. 25 - and each one of us should wish the team members Godspeed. They go to serve Ihe unfortunate people of Ghana who were born into a poverty-stricken land so unlike those of us whom God fa­ vored by our conception as Americans. The team members will give up to two weeks of their lives lo make an impact on those so far less fortunate than we. They take with them a tremendous number of medications for the doctors to prescribe for their patienis, many of whom will doubtless walk up to 15 miles to reach Ghana’s Kadjebi Clinic. It is located some four hours drive inland from Ghana’s capital city, Accra, on Africa’s Atlantic coast. Last year, the medical mission loam included two American sur­ geons who performed 70 hernia repairs while olher physicians, in­ cluding a numer of Ghanaian doctors, wrote more than 13,000 pre- .seriptions for 3,380 patienis, many of them for anti-malarial drugs. Not only did the team provide medicine and surgical aid to the Ghanaians last year, but they also broughl hope for their eternal salvation lo 1,099 natives who committed their lives to Jesus Christ during a number of evening crusade services. Participants in the Ghana Mission Team will include Drs. Samual Bada of Jackson,Tenn., nnd Christopher Bratton of Lexington.Tenn., both surgeons who participated in the 2002 team. Other members of the team this year will be Physicians Assistant John Levis of Mocksville, Registered Nurses Lorna Beauchamp of Advance, Slierry Holmes of Ml. Airy, Larue Marshall of Mocksville, and Peggy Page of Claremont. Happy Martin of Lewisville will join the team, RiverPark Shouldn’t Be Built At Expense Of Hydroelectric Project To the editor: This letter is in response to Ihe iirticle nbout the FERC lo visil park, hydroelectric project, published July 24. This is not a RiverPark bashing. The park nnd ils intended pur­ pose will open thill area to morc people than in the past. Anyone who knows anything aboul the history of the Bullhole will icll you aboul the drunken parties, folks firing rapid assault rifles, fights and cuttings, lo mention Just a few. The park will be an asset to the community if the right atmosphere is created. There has been a lot of hard work by volunteers who have used their time and talents to raise money for the park. These volunteers are lo bc applauded for their gallanl efforts. On the olher side of Ihc river is another asset, the hydroelectric projeci. This projccl is not only a benefit to Cooleemee, but lo all the residents in Dnvie County in the form of tax review lhat is paid lo the county each monlh for the power that is being sold to Duke Power. Also, the hydroelectric project is environmentally safe, re­ turning all the water it uses back to the river. It also helps our nation to reduce ils dependency on fossil fuels and foreign oil. ф- The information presented in the article, if laken nl face value, indicate thal there was enough flow in the river to accommodate the needs of the park, the Davie County water system, and the hy­ droelectric project. Bul if you look closer at the data compiled by Douglas A. Waters wilh the U.S. Geological Survey, in cooperation with the N.C. Deparlmcnl of Environment and Natural Resources, on June 25, the average mean flow ihrough the South Yadkin River wns 596 cubic feet per second (cf/s), measured upstream at sile 11, Average mean flow is a comparison of data collected from the ref­ erence period, 1971-2000, Averages are filled with peaks and lows. In June, the low was 281 cf/s, the high eight days later on June 10 was 3,680 cf/s. June was above average wilh rainfall wilh n low of 281. The FERC looks al seven days over a 10-year period thal sel new lows. Tliis is to determine how much wnter can be removed nnd how much organic loading a stream or river can handle mid slill bc environmentally sound. The South Yadkin River is rated at 64 cf/s. In 2002, the South Yadkin set a new record low, below the 64 cf/s. The park has asked for a minimum flow at all limes of 124 cf/s, not nn nvcrage How, bul a guaranteed flow lhat is wilhin 4 cf/s, which would require double the river’s nitcd flow of 64 cf/s. The 124 the park is asking for equates to a minimum of 80,352,000 gallons a day. or would furnish the daily water requirements for more than 1 million people. Another factor for consideration is thal the Dnvie Couniy Water System has its intake pumps in the snme canal before il gets to the hydroelectric project. Tliese intake pumps nre used to supply the potable water plant in Cooleemee, and then it is pumped to other parts of the county. This water will never be returned to flow over or by the dam. In my 73 plus years as a Cooleemee resident, there has never been a constant flow of water over the Cooleemee Dam. Only when the mill'was nol gencraiing power or henvy rains was there flow. The water lhat ran directly below the dam into the Bullhole was from leaking gntes; this was duo to poor maintenance and design. The comment about preserving hislory, when the dam was built in the lale 1800s and early 1900s il was buill as a hydroelectric projeci and not a beautification project. The renewal of ihe hydro­ electric project is preserving history by returning the powerhouse to ils original purpose. The hydroelectric project has the polenlial of generating morc tax review for the couniy when the project is compieled, without incrciising or requiring additional flow. The days of the wooden flat bottom bows lhat were built from lumber that was provided by ihe moill and many of our Cooleemee residents strolling along the banks of the Soulh Yadkin are. for the most part. gone. The days on the river hnve been replaced by NASCAR racing, home cookonis, power bonting on High Rock Lake and Lake Norman. The South Yadkin River will not return to where it was when the mill was built, because farmers, the City of Statesville and the Davie Couniy Water System are all removing water from ihe river that is not returned to run over or by the Cool­ eemee Dam, It is a matter of public record thal Davie County is receiving lax review from the hydroelcclric project. Also, il is a mimerof public rccord as to how much that Davie County pumped oul of the South Yadkin during last year's record setting low flow. Not yet deter­ mined is the economic impact of the park, which will be deter­ mined by a number of factors. Wc need bolh the park and tlic hy­ droelectric project in our communily. But, we don’t need the park at the cosl ofthe hydroelectric projeci. Hayden Benson Cooleemee as well as Myra Ireland, LPN, of Cleveland. The direclor of tlie Storehouse's free phartnacy. Robert Rauch of Mocksville, will be aided this year by pharmacist Garrclt Thompson of Winston-Sa­ lem, Leading llie team will be Marie Collins, founder and executive dircctorofASlorchou.se for Jesus, which is conducting a fund-rais­ ing campaign for a new 28,000 sc|tnirc foot lionic on nearly six ucres already acquired along U.S. 64 in the soutlicastcrn section of Mocks­ ville. The mother-daughter team of Cynthia and Amy Baldwin of Ad­ vance will complete Ihe team members. Those repeating from last year include Mrs. Baldwin, Rauch. Ms. Martin, nurses Beauchiimp, Marshall, Page and Ireland, and Collins, in addition lo Drs. Bada and Bratton. In preparation for the Irip . C o llin s expressed her griuitude to “ all those w h o have he lp ed prepare us for o u r third m ed ical m issio n lo Ghana, lo the pharmaceutical companies which have provided us with drugs, and to Ihe churches nnd individuals who have contrib­ uted funds to tninsport our equipment and medications lo Ghana, and to all the people who have been .so giving. Incidentally, all the Storehouse work in Ghana is accomplished solely with donations designated specirically for the Ghana ministry." Mny all come home safely on Sept. 10 with another job well done in the .spirit of the Storehouse as laken from Matthew 25:40; “And the King will answer and say to them, ‘Assuredly, I say unto you, inasmuch iis you did it to one of lhe.se My brethren, you did il to Me’." Godspeed to all the Storehouse’s caring people. A report on this year’s accomplishments in Ghana will be presented at 7 p.m. on Friday, Sept. 26 nl Blaise Bapli.st Church on Blaise Church Road in Mocksville. The public nnd all Storehouse supporters are invited. Chester B. Bahn, Advnnce Thoughts On California Governor’s Race To tho editor: In the recall election for govcrnorof California, two ofthe choices as a Californian voter are “Arnold" from “Different Strokes" or Arnold Schwarzenegger from “Terminator" fame. Arc you kidding me? Seeing as though I am not from or anywhere near California, this really shouldn’t bother me. As long as the lop lier of govern­ ment doesn’t shift to the West Coasl, it’s probably nol going to make that big of a difference. Or will il7 So, I’m nol from California. That much we have established. I’m from North Carolina, nnd as far as I know, our governor doesn't look like an Auslrinn weightlifler best known for being really good at doing things other people huve written for him to do. There is no way my state would ever cicci someone like this, Would they? North Carolina is home to .somewhat impressionable people, I'll admit. Some people might vote for Micliael Jordan or Ric Flair for governor, based solely on hometown love, Everybody knows they love you nt home, nnd I’m belting tlie “T-IOOO" knows il as well. Even though he stntcs that his knowledge of government is limited, people are still willing to back him bccau.se maybe in the back of F a m i l y T h a n k f u l To the editor: I would like lo personally thank every person who helped with my husband on July 3. Mr, Wislion is only 39 years old and has a wife nnd two sons. To look at him you would think that he was having a normul life; bul, about 7 years ago, we Iiad a curve bnll thrown at us, Mr. Wislion needed lo hnve to have brain surgery. A tumor wns found and removed mid God blesscil us. Unlil this day, he still hasn't had any more problems from that. He did become paralyzed on his righl side. On the iho day 1 am referring lo, my husbnnd wns having a bad day, but ll was a little differenl than the olher limes so I called for the Davie County Home Health Nurse (Dcnnn) lo comc out nnd chcck on Benny. Between she and I, we ПпаИу talked him into letting us take him to the ho.spitul. I'm not sure who the workers were that day except for Eddie Spry; I nm very thankful for the Ihings you did for my husband thnt day nnd for helping to get him to the hospilal. Later, we learned lhat if my husbnnd hnd not been brought into the hospilnl on thnt dny he would have died, that's how sick he was iind we didn'l know thnt timil later. My husband is still in the hospital. He is .starting to get n little better, bul lo hnve seen him when he wenl in, we didn't think he was going to live. He had liver failure, kidney failure and mu.scle fail­ ure. He has come a long wny since Ihis diiy itnd hiis many more long duys lo overcome, Benny has been in the hospilnl for more lhan five weeks and slill has along road ahead of him. Last week he stnrtcd to feel better, 1 also slarlcd to feel better and thiU's when I started lo think aboul who had helped us in this greut time of need. It goes without saying so many times - lhank you to the people who really did help oul when il wns needed die most. Hopefully, Benny will get lo come home .sometime in Sep­ tember. God hns helped us in so nimiy ways lhat 1 cmi not even begin lo counl and I know lhat God has many morc things in store for Benny in this lifetime. All prayers arc always wclcomc. Ploase don't slop praying because someone somewliere needs prnyers. And for the employees who work for the EMS, please keep do­ ing such u wonderful job, I know you don’t gel thanked enough. I don'l think I can suy thank you enough for what you did for my hu.sbimd, bul 1 will never forget it. This letter is mainly to let people know that God is slill out there looking oul for us und helping and healing everybody. May God bless everyone who has tried in some Wiiy or anollier to help us. Lisa, Matthew & Winston Wishon Mocksville There’s only one problem with religions tliat have all the answers. Tliey don’t allow questions. rt klM' •IIH'iIli'll* ,ll«4l( < uol ,<11.1 llic IIHMI1IIIL' >>t lilc, t I'I Í.K 111 iIh- 1('11|Пи||||н>1 I'lii kliiilib 1- b'lii ll»* H-.irib We are now on our Summer SCIIRDUI.H wilh only n JOiOOAM servicc each Sunday, The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. Visit us Aiiyliine @ www.asceiisiun-liiik.org 183 Fork-Bixby Road • Advance, NC 27006 • 336.998.0857 their minds, they’re thinking Ihut if llie wiishing muchine or dish­ washer ever tries lo leud u revolt, he’s the guy you wunt in churge. Don’t get me wrong, I love Arnold, I think he’s u grenl uclor und a lucky mun for getting to go home to Muriu Shriver. He does seem to huvc some legitimate stands us far us the issues are concerned, but his inexperience at such a key position in stnte government makes me wonder if he knows this isn’t u movie: thc.se ure reul people’s lives he will bc inllucncing. If he mukcs a mistake, no one’s going to yell “cut" und he cun jusi go lo his trailer mid W iiil for Carlos lo bring him u lutte. If he mukes a mistake here, other people huve lo puy for it. Usually, people who can’t afford it. I just hope for their sake he knows whul he's doing; or ut the very least, the people who tell him whul to do know what they’re doing. Juslin Miller Mocksvillc B a r n & F en c e Residcntiul & Agriculturul Mclal Buildings Post. Pole or Steel Frame Construction Shops. Sheds. Horscbams, Haybams Fences: Chainlink, Vinyl, Wood, Privacy, Fami Fcnccs, etc. FULLY INSURED • FREE ESTIMATES Phone; (336) 492-5586 Ponor: (336) 721-6387 visit our website nt www.yu(ltcl.net/~tkyle ( liv a l ('()verug,c S la i'ls w ith B lu e • BlueAdvantags* Plans •NoKcr«ralHMO,PPO!ind POS Group Plan] • amall Group Coverage Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. Jo h n W ood___ (3^6)751-6281 • long TVnn Can: • Mctllcarc Supplement tasunincc ■ • ' • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Blue lixiras'“ Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CorlKI yixr »ulhoniMt iliu« C«M «ni (llu* Shitfid ol Nnnh Cuohfit «moI lor com and iteMWi of§rd unrn unOtf pol ey wtf b* hv A/i e/th» fiMCfoM «Ad th« tllu«OoM tndBL« AMo«>*tOA. IM Own Your Own Sears Store Appliances, Electronics, Hardware, Lawn & Garden Sears Dealer Stores, one of America’s fastest growing retail formats, is looking for an entrepreneur to own and operate a Sears dealer store. N o r t h Ca r o l in a m a r k e t s n o w a v a il a b l e: Clinton Mocksville Blkins Roxboro Wilkesboro P r o v i d i n g y o u w i t h THE ST REN G T H OF SEA RS • Extensive advertising and marketing support • Complete inventory with no cost to the owner • Professional training and on-going support • Sears collects no fees or royalties For Immediate access to inform ation regarding the Sears Authorized Retail Dealer program Eind our coiifidential application, visit us on the internet at www.searsdealerstores.com Estimated financial requirements-$io,ooo available cash and a positive net worth. Estimated initial investment $43,000 to $117,000. If you do not have access to the internet and would like to receive a general in/ormntion packet about our program, call toll free i-88S-2;<>-i6i 6. 4 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTICUI'IUSE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 14,2003 S t o le n L a w n E q u ip m e n t R e c o v e r e d liy .liicklf Sc'iiboll DiiVic Ciujnly lintcrpiiso Rl'c'oiiI Miiri; tliaii SSddd worth of stolen luwn cquipmenl \v:is rc- covcrecl by Dnvie Comity cletcc- lives in Mdcksvillo and liiindolpli Counly lasl Tiicsdiiy cvcMinj:. Accordiiij: to a Davio Cotiniy ShcrilT's arrest report six local men were arresled sliorlly afler X p.m. on Aug. 5 and transferred I'roni the Raiidolpli County Sheriffs Department to tlic Davie County Detention Center. Glenn niibaniis Jr. of 155 Center St.. Cooleemee; Uraniloii Cieoff'rey Oliver. 21, of 226 Kalph Road, Mocksvillc; Jonathan Estal Mayes,22.of 156 Sonora Drive; Ronald Jason Kiii/cr, 20, of l57'Lat|tiinta Drive; Craij! i'rederick WiamI, 2.''. of I3‘l Alamosa Drive; and Justin Lee Wiaml. 18, of 1.34 Alamos» Drive, ali of Advance, were each charticd wilh one count felony breakinjt/enleriiii; and felony larceny. Davie Countv Dctcctives Tony Leflvvicli and R.M.Trotlcr were conlacled by Randolph County autiioritics Aug. 3 after two veliicles they liad slopped were searched. I,eaf blowers, a hedyc trimmer, and ciiainsaw were found in liie trunks of llie vehicles. The six inen in tiie ve­ hicles confessed to stealing Ihc ilems after lliey had broken inlo Bermuda Run Country Club ear­ lier that day. According to Leftwich, two vans were taken to Randolph jiiil lo transport the men and tlie sto­ len items back to Davie. More stolen ilems were re­ covered al an outbuilding at Olivers’ Mocksville residence on Ralph Road. The men's arresl has solved two oilier break-in's in Advance in llie LaQuinia area and they are considered possible suspects in a Davidson Comity break-in. Oliver was placed in jail in lieu of a S15.000 secured bond, Tlie remaining five men received bonds of 520,000 each. All have a first court appear­ ance sciiednied Aug. 14.Jusiin VViand Crnig Winnd Davie Detective Tony Leftwich looks at stolen items re­ covered at an outbuilding of a local home. - Photos by Robin Fergusson County Delays Decision On $8.2 Million School Bond Contlmivd From I i'aciiitics task force, said lhal tiie recommendation of lhal group had been for ilie mosl critical needs of tiie schools. "Those needs are still critical," she said. "When William R. Davie was built, i'DR was presideni ami liiere were no slale mandates on llie number of children per classroom," suid school board • mcmlier Debbie Pullen.“We are now faced witii many, many iv- i|niremenis tiiat weren’t even thought ahoul when our first .school was buill." "Wc as a board iiavc done ev­ erything we can do. We’ve emp­ tied our wallet,” she said rei'er- riug lo liie money liie .scliool sys­ tem iiad pul lo liic rennvalions al William R. Davie and the high school that will take placc re­ gardless of whelher or nol Ihe bond passes. Slie went on to say lhal il would lake 16-18 moullis before llie elementary school would be complete. "If wc liad the |lioiid| money loday, we're slill looking al sev­ eral years out before we can get all iliese things in place. Mean­ while. the schools continue to grow each year." "Our needs havc changed since the communily lurned down liie bond." said Superin­ tendent W.G."Dnli" l’otts."The needs have grown. We aiilicipale increased sludcni growlh Ihis year in K-S." He pointed to new regula­ lions on the maximum number of children allowed in a second grade class, down to 21. "We btoughl in 11 mobile unils; it was 10 yeslerday, just lo lake care of temporary space for this scliool year. Our goal is lo put every K-8 student in a permanent classroom." Tile system lias 47 mobile classrooms: 10 at the high school, 10 al liie middle schools and 27 at the elemenlary schools. i’at.sy Crensliaw, who retireil from full-lime employmenl with the sciiools this summer, told the group that Ihe classroom al Cooleemee Elemenlary School lhal she llrsi laiight in is slill in use. "Al one time I had 45 stu­ dents in lliere. You can’l have llial now." "Given Ihe currenl inleresi rale, lime is on our side," said task force co-chuir Tony Hlakely, "to hopefully get as much support as we can in tiic county and gel on witii wliat we need for our facilities." According 10 Blakely, ihe S2.3.3,0()0 in te ch n o lo g y needs were nol in the original bond, but bonds ha\'c been used lo finance llic m in Ihe pasl. Bob Rose, who ilid not en­ dorse the previous bond al- tiiougli he was a member of the task force, said he did endorse tile proposal tiie commissioners were considering. Bul he is con­ cerned with rmaneing lechnoi- ogy needs I'or 20 years. "While 1 endorse the technol­ ogy issue, I would highly reconi- mciid lo you tiint you attempt lo find crculive and innovative ways to fiiml that cost." "The bond issue is wrillen nol to exceed S8,825,000, leav­ ing liie door open lo us for look­ ing ul oilier wuys lo ("tnance tiie technology needs," Counly Manager Terry Brailey said, "Willi the assumpiion that you have all visiled the high school, I can get up and leave," suid Davie High principal Larry Bridgewater.’’It's disappointing to look al Ihe high school for Davie Counly and sec llie shape lhal it’s in. We cun lake care of a building that has the needs lhal it has, but obviously the needs are prol'ound.” He went on lo say that the liigii scliool was nol Ihe showcase il sliould be for the coimty. John Caudle asked the board lo look down Ihe roud. "This bond issue is just llie beginning. We need to look ut the real neeils ofthe .schools of Davie CoutUy, and it definitely hus dire needs." "But let’s not lose sight of a lillle bit farther down ihe road on die high school. Sooner or laler Ihis ijucslion is going to liuve 10 be addressed, and il should be addressed fairly soon. It’s not going 10 go away. Tiie longer you wail, liie more expen­ sive il will beconie and our prized possessions are going lo puy the price." A m e m b e r o f the au die nce c u lle d o u l, w a n tin g to k n o w w here Ihe g ro w in g elem enlary student p o pu lation w as g o in g to go to h ig h school. Polls wns asked to answer the c|ueslion. "We'il bring in more mobile unils We cun do ihings where teucliers do nol huve their own clussrooms. in thut cuse, lliere would be no homeroom for leachers lo u.se in llieir planning period. Instead, unother class and teacher would come in." "Wc could go to a crculive sciicilule as some systems hnve ilone, where all students do not attend school at the same time, Bul tlial concept would lake lols and lols of lime to indoctrinate inlo tile minds of Davie County folks. The normal, logical wuy lo iinswer tiie question is to bring in more mobile units unless we passed a bond lo build utldilionai classiooin space." When asked if Ihe re wus room lo build at Ihc high scliool. Polls suid. "Thnl is one of the problems, ll doesn't lend itself in u cost-effective manner. That’s nol lo fiay the buildings couldn't be leveled und rebuilt. From Ihe school system’s stand­ point, the issue is the number of cliildren it will have to serve and making sure there nre programs 10 meet their needs, not the num- iier of high sciiools or locations of buildings." "Wc have 10 mobile units al the current high .school," .said Jerry Hutiser. member of the task force and the iiigh school advi­ sory committee. “That is not ac- ceplnble. It's nol acceptable lhal we hnve ns many mobile unils as w'c Iiave in liie entire system. A four percent inleresi rale sounds prelly good. "Four or five years down Ihc roud, we’re going lo huve over 2,000 siudenis at tiie current Davie High unless people leave tiie county. You might want lo consider adding to this bond is­ sue to fnciiiiute lhal issue. I can’t lell you where you would pul them Inew buildings), or whul you would tear down, bui 1 thini< it bears looking at, I think people would supporl expunsion nt the current Duvie High School be- cuuse the need is there, and it's counlywide," While summarized a letter from School Board Chair Dnvid Owens svhq wus not ubie to at­ tend llie meeting. He i«akes a point, as Jerry Hauser and Larry Bridgew'ulerdid. "There were needs idenlified in tile middle schools and high school und they will be coming eventuully. They are reai needs ns well, and we recognize lhal,” he said. Counly Allorney Bob Price said Ihere were two things com­ missioners needed to do by the Fourth Day O f School Enrollment School 2002-2003 2003-2004 Cooleemee 499 515 Cornatzer 448 419 Mocksville 531 529 Pinebrook 537 542 Shady Grove 572 590 William R, Davie 353 344 North Davie 719 734 South Davie 702 767 Davie High 1,558 1,565 Total 6,005 end of August lo keep the bond process on target for u Novem­ ber vote: approve tlie bond or­ der and then cull for a bond rcf- erenduiii. Both steps are neces­ sary lo take the matter lo a vote. With confusion over the S2.33,000 und wliat specifically ll wus being deslgnaled for at the middle school level and tiie pos­ sibility to I'und those costs in other w'uys, liie board opted to lable a decision until the next meeting. Tips Given To Avoid Mosquito Bites Conllnucd Kruin I’tiKV 1 virus will never get seriously ill, but you can do a lol to avoid any risk from infection. "Wear mosquito repellanl. Avoid the outdoors al dusk und dawn when mosquitoes are al llieir worst. Wiien you ure out­ side, wear light-colored, long- sleeved sliirls and long pants to reduce exposure to mosquitoes," Nolan Newton, chief of liie Slate public health pest manage­ ment section, said that disease is possible anywhere in Ihe slale, from liie coasi lo the mountains and everywiiere in belween. "Everyone sliould take pre­ cautions, including eliminating pluces where mosquitoes cun breed." Buss agreed, saying lhal mosquitoes can breed in a small amount of standing waler. Any outside container that holds wu­ ter should be removed or emp­ tied more tlian once a week lo reduce Ihe ciiunccs of mosquito breeding. Gutters sliould be kept cleun nnd in good repuir. Leuky out­ door futicels should be repaired. Waler in bird buths und pel bowls should be changed at least iwice a week. Use screened win­ dows and doors und make sure the screens fit lightly lo keep llie mosquiloes from entering liomes. Tliere Iiave been 182 cases of West Nile virus nationwide, with five ilealhs. North Carolina has two cases, including the most rcceni deadly case. The olher viclim hud il mild formof the ill­ ness that did not require hospi­ talization. Since the diseuse was identi­ fied, North Carolina hus reported four case.s, llie firsl in Seplem- berof2002. This year, Nortli Carolina has documented West Nile virus in horse.s, birds or humans in 41 counties. Wild birds serve as reservoirs for the virus. Mosquiloes bite the birds and then cun trunsmit llie virus lo liumans. According lo the Cenler for Disease Control (CDC), the majority of people infected with West Nile virus wili have no symptoms. Twenty percent wiil develop Wesl Nile fever, which is a mild illness wilh fever, headuches, body aches, nn occusionul skin rush and swollen lymph nodes. The CDC e.slimutes lhal I in 150 people infected wiil experi­ ence -severe infection, which is called West Nile encephalitis (inflammation of the bruin), meninigitis (inflammniion of ilie lining of Ihe brain and spinal cord) or meningoencephulilis, a combinnlion of both. Symptoms include headache, iiigh fever, neck stiffness, stupor, disorientation, coma, tremors. convulsions, muscle weakness und paralysis. People over age 50 huve Ihe highest risk of .se­ vere di.sease. The incubation period in hu­ mans is usually tliree lo 15 days. Anyone exiiibiling the .symp­ toms listed above should conlact ilis or her licultli cure provider. Any decision to spray I'or mosquitoes will be made by heallh olTiciuls bused upon a number of factors, including population density and wealher pulterns, Devlin said. Experts wiil continue to coiled and test mosquitoes und wild birds to look for further evidence of liie virus. Residents ure urged lo help public liealth officials by report­ ing dead crows, blue jays, car­ dinals, hawks and owls, i'or informalion, see the pub­ lic heallh W NV websile, www.vpi.xioie.ncM slcpUoi’cl wm'Juwl', Ihc public health pest management websile, h ltp :ll ww'w.nrwm'.cdiir. or Ihc CDD websile. M’irir.(v/c.,i;in'. jram lavle COMPLAINT PROCEDURE o n o n “ 'he North Carolina H . Counly has approved thelollovtfing procedures lo process citizen complaints: at any pgint In Ihe progi ^eluding planning, implementation and close-out Davie Cilizen comments should be mailed to: Terry Bralley, Counly Manager 123 S. Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B days of receipt of the commenis. II the cilizen Is dissatisfied wilh Ihe local response, they may write to the North Carolina Department of Cornrnerce Division ol Community Assistance, 4313 Mall Service Center, Ralegh NC 27699-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond onlv to written com m en!r receipt of IhS Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regard ng this subject should cal me North Carolina Relay Number lor the Deaf (1-800-7351^8262) District Court DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 - 5 The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court July 31. Presiding; Judge L. Dale Oralinm. Prosecuting; WcndyTerry und Kevin Bciile, assistant DAs. - Amie H. Allison, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - Terra J. Anderson, felony Inr­ ceny, reduccd to misdemeanor lar­ ceny, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended 18 nionlhs, remain of good behavior, remain in school and not be absent wilhoul valid excuse, $423 atlomey fee, $50, - Rodney J, Arnold, DWI, dis­ missed per Insufficient evidence; driving with license revoked and driving after consuming less thnn 21, sentenced lo 45 dnys in jail, sus­ pended two years, submit to war­ rantless searches/random screens, cost; speeding 60 in a 50, driving with licensc revoked, and unsnfe passing on yellow lino, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced lo 45 days in jail, suspended iwo years, crcdil for 19 dnys served. $100, cosl, 24 hours community service wilhin 60 days, subslance abuse assessment/ Irealmenl, surrender license, not to operate molor vehicle until licensed by Deparlment of Motor Vehicles. - Latesha M, Brooks, misde­ meanor probation violation out of county, sentenced to 24 hours in jail in lieu of 24 hours community ser­ vice, - Joseph T. Cable, unlawfully passing an emergency vehicle, re­ duced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, - EfrainB. Delgado, communi­ cating threats, sentenced lo 45 dnys in jnil, crcdil for 45 days served. - Mike Doby, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil settle­ ment, - Kennelh G. Jordan, expired registralion lag/card,dismissed per plea; no liability insurance, cost. $98 attorney fee. $50; driving with licensc revoked, prayer for judge­ ment continued on cost; reckless driving to endanger, reduced lo ex­ ceeding safe speed, - Brie L. McMurray, misde­ meanor child abuse, dismissed. - Jacquie T. Merrill, simple worthless check, dismissed per civil selllemenl. - MItsu 0. Murchison, DWI. senlenced lo 30 days In jail, sus­ pended two years, $100, cost, 24 hours community servicc within 60 duys, substance abuse nssessmciit/ treatment, surrender licensc. not to operate molor vchicle unlil licensed by Department of Motor Vehicles; failure lo burn headlamps, dis­ missed per plea. - Adam W. Naylor, DWI, sen­ tenced to 45 days in jail, suspended two years, $100, cost, substance abuse assessmenl/lreatnicnl, surren­ der license, nol lo operate molor vehicle unlil licensed by Depart­ ment of Molor Vehicles; no opera­ tors license, failure lo wear driver's seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Richard L. I’ennliigton, mis- demeiuior possession ol^ schedule VI conlrolled subslance, prayer for judgemcnl conllnucd six nionlhs, cosl, 24 hours community servicc within 60 duys, not to violate any laws, luit to have alcohol or con­ trolled substances, contraband or­ dered destroyed. - Jose B. Ramirez, DWI, dis­ missed per insufficient evidence; driving after consuming under 21, unsealed wine/liquor in passenger urea, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days in jail, sus­ pended one year, $100, cosl, sub­ slance abuse asscssmenl/lrealmcnl, nol lo possess any controlled sub­ slance, remain of good behavior, nol 10 violale any laws, contraband or­ dered destroyed; fictitious/con- cealed/revoked registralion card/ lag, dismissed per correclion. - Shannon L. Redmond, misde­ meanor probation violation and pos­ session of marijuann up to half ounce, sentenced to 60 days in jail; possession of drug puraphernaliu, dismissed per plea, - Laura K. Riley, second degree trespassing, prayer for judgement continued on cost, nol lo go aboul properly of proseculing witness, nol lo harass/threaten/communicule wilh proseculing wiiness. -John S. Sanford, possession of siolen good.s/properly, dismissed per correction. - Norman Shulerniolor carrier log book violation, prayer for judge­ ment couliiiucd on cost. - Lauru L. Shupe. expired in­ spection sticker, dismissed per cor­ reclion; possession of drug piuii- phernalia, sentenced tu 30 days in jail, suspended 60 days, cosl, $ 101), nol lo possess conlrolled sub­ stances, remain of good behavior, nol to violale any laws, contraband ordered destroyed. - Sandra B. Si/emorc. driving with license revoked, dismissed per correction. Fulled to Appeur: - Thomas M. Slicets. driving with licensc revoked. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u r t The following cases were dis­ posed of in Davie Administrative Court July 18. Presiding; Magistrate Kevin D. Hendrix. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry, assistant DA. - Diane M . Adams, speeding 58 in a 35, reduced lo44 in a 35, $10, cost, - Thomas V. Albella, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper cquipmenl. $50, cosl, - Jason S, Allen, unsafe passing oncoming Iruffic, reduccd to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost. - DwightT. Ayers, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement. -Brooke N. Ball,expired regi-s- tration card/tug, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Joel R. Busilo, fnilure lo se­ cure pa.sscngcr under 16, $25, cost; driving wilh license revoked, dis­ missed per correction. - Leonard J. Benbow, speeding 53 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cosl. - Domenico Bilotla, expired registralion slicker, dismissed per correclion; exceeding posted speed, , reduced to improper equipment, y $50, cost. - Jukie L. Bledsoe, improper passing, reduced to unsnfe move­ ment, $25, cosl, - Curli.W. Blevins, expired in­ spection slicker, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Duane L. Bowers, failure lo notify Depnrtment of Motor Ve­ hicles of address change,dismissed per correction. - Sleven R. Bradshaw, no mo­ torcycle endorsement, dismissed per correction. -Charles A. Brown,expired reg­ istration card/tag, dismi.ssed per eorreetion. - Clifford E. Brown, speeding 97 in a 70, reduccd lo Improper cquipmenl,$25,cosl; following too closely, dismi.ssed. - Jeffrey 0. Bullinger, improper passing, reduced lo unsafe move­ ment, $25, cost. - Sean A. Burchett,driving wilh licensc revoked, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Samuel T. Burgess, speeding 68 in a 55 and speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; failure lo wear driver’s seat belt, dismi.s.sed. ’ - Jeremy L. Byeriy, driving witli license revoked, dismissed per cor­ rection; expired registration card/ lag, dismissed per correction. - Matthew A. Carswell, speed­ ing 80 in a 70,reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl. - Chester D. Cnsslevens, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, reduccd to improper equipment, $25, cosl; expired in­ spection sticker, dismls.sed per cor­ rection. - Geroge L. Clemenl, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Michael 0. Coble, expired reg­ istration eurd/tag, dismissed per correction; fuilure to notify Depart­ ment of Motor Vehicles of address change, expired inspeclion sticker, operating a vehicle wilh no insur­ ance, dismissed per correclion. - LindaW. Collins, expired in- speelion slicker and expired regis­ tration card/lag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Vanessa M. Conway, expired registralion card/tag and expired inspection sticker, dismissed per correction. - Bradley L. Crnvei speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipmenl,$25,eost. - Susan M. Davis, speeding 58 in a 45, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cost. - Philip C. Diehl, speeding 70 in u 55,reduced lo improper cquip- mcnt,$25,cosl. - Herbert E. Dooley, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correclion. - Chrislopher M. Durham, speeding 87 In a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $10, cost. - Rhonda R. Fox, speeding 69 In a 55, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; expired inspection sticker, dismissed per correction, - Pharris R. Prank, expired in­ spection sticker and expired regis­ tration card/lag, dismissed per cor­ reclion, - James Q, Oaddyspceding 70 in a 55, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl, - Alberto 0, Garcia, no opera­ tors liccnse, dismissed per correc­ tion; driving left of cenler, $25, cost. - Regis M. Gilman, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per civil settlement, - Jesus R, Gonzalez, liccn.se not in possession, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Dawn C, Gra>cxpired inspec­ tion sticker, dismissed per correc­ lion. - John S, Hale, failure to slop al slopsign/fiashing rod light, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, - Mamrie L. Hart, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl, - LisnR,Hayward,specding80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost; expired Inspcctlon sticker, dismissed per correction. -Timothy M. Holcomb, speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, eost, - Donnid Hollingsworth, ex­ pired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction, - Ervin C. Hoover, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced lo 60 In a 55, $10, cosl; fnilure lo nolify Deparlmenl of Molor Vehicles of address change, dismissed per correclion. - Bruce C. Isaac, ynsafc move­ menl, dismissed per civil settle­ ment. - Windy S. Jeffords, license not in possession, dismissed per correc­ tion, - Danielle A. Johnson, no liabil­ ity insurance, dismissed per correc­ tion: expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correction, - Lloyd D, Jolly, failure lo re­ duce speed, dismissed per civil settlement. - Carl D. Jordan, expired regis­ tralion card/tag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - frryK. Jordan, fidlure to re­ port accident, dismissed per eivil settlement, - Nichole M. Kannon, speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed in the interest of ju.sliee. - MarlhW. Kimmer, no opera­ tors license, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, no operators license, and no liability insurance,dismissed per correclion. - Kerri B. Lard, expired regis­ tration card/tag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - Armando F. Laureano, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost. - Juan H, Lira, speeding 70 in a 55, reduccd to 64 in a 55, $10,eost. - Vinslon Little, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd lo 74 in a 70, $10, cosl; no operators license,dismissed per correction. - Bobby J. Loggins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduccd to 79 in a 70, $10, cost; license nol iu possession, dis­ missed per correction. - Joseph PLusk, no operators license, dismissed per correction. - Robert J. Mapes, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equip- mcnl,$25,cosl. - Carla 0. Marshall, unsafe movemenl, dismissed per civil selllement. - Gabino D. Mayo, expired in­ speclion sticker, dismissed per cor­ rection; fictitious/concealed/re- voked registration card/tag, dis­ missed per correction. - Nicholas A. Miceli, expired inspeclion slicker, expired regislra- tion card/tag, no operutors license, dismissed per eorreetion, - Christie P, Minder, expired in­ spection sticker, dismissed per cor­ reclion, - Edward S, Mock,driving wilh license revoked, failure lo comply wilh license reslriclions, expired reglslration card/lag, and expired inspection sticker, dismissed per correction, - James L.Monlgomcr>driving wilh license revoked, dismissed per correction. - Herberto Moreno, failure lo yield, dismissed per civil sellle­ ment. - Marvin D. Nickels, speeding 69 In a 55, rcduccd to Improper cquipmenl, $25, cosl. -Tammy L. Nixon, speeding 68 in n 55, reduccd lo Improperequip- menl,$25,eost. - Bobby L. Parker Jj; driving with license revoked,dismissed per correction.' - Rufiuo V. Pastor, speeding 70 ill a 55, rcduccd lo 64 in a 55, $10, cosl. - Juan li. Pallino, expired in­ spection sticker, dismissed per cor­ reclion. - Burbiira P. Pina, expired In- sjiectlon sticker, expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Michael J. Pills, driving with license revoked, dismissed per cor­ reclion; rear lamps violation, $25. cosl, - Islam M. Rahman, speeding 70 ill a 5 5, rcduccd to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, - Jumrs L. Kapp, expired rcgis- trntion card/tag, dismissed per cor­ rection. - John R. Redmon II, speeding 69 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Nalasha D. Redmond, expired inspection sticker, dismissed per plea; Improper passing, .$25, cost. - Garth T. Regan, fuilure to stop ul siopslgn/nushing red light, re­ duced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Johnny B. Robinson, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in « 45, $10, cost. - Deborah V. Russell, speeding 77 in a 55. rcduccd lo 64 in a 55. $10, cost, -Tracey B. Shives. speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed in tiie Interest of ju.sliee. - Donna M. Shrcwsburyfailurc lo wear drivers seat bell, dismissed per plen: failure lo secure passen­ ger under 16, $25,co!it. - Laura L, Shupe, speeding 72 in u 55, rcduccd to 64 in « 55, $10, cost, - Shirley rSmali,unsafe move­ ment, dismissed per correclion. - Bcnjumin Y. Smilh, speeding 71) in a 55, reduced to improper cquipmenl, $25, cost; motorcycle endorsement, dismissed per correc­ lion. - Brian M. Smith, speeding 86 In a 70, rcduccd to 79 In a 70, $10, cost; failure lo wear drivers sciu bell, dismissed per pleu, - Kimberly R. Smith, expired inspection slicker, dismissed per correction, - Matthew K. Smilh, liccnse nol in possession,dismissed per correc­ tion. - Willium K. Smith, expired in­ spection slicker nnd expired regis­ tration curd/tag, dismissed per cor­ reclion, - Christy M, Steele, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper eijuip- nient,.$25,cosl. - Darren K. Steelman, expired registration card/tug and operating veliicle with no insurance, dis­ missed per correction, - Duvid W. Siroud, speeding 51) in a 35, reduccd lo improper equip­ ment, $25, cosl. - Jumes W. Taylor, expired in­ speclion slicker, dismissed per cor- rcctiun; driving left of cenler, dis­ mi.ssed perclvil selllemenl. - Kristin MTurmun, failure to wear drivers .seat bell, $25, cosl; expired inspeclion sticker, dis­ missed per correction. - Clara E. Vann, driving left of center, dismissed per civil .settle- nienl, - Dulce M.Vegu, leurncrs per­ mit violulion over 18, dismissed per correction; impede traffic by slow speed, $5, cost, - Zachary J, Veylinc, speeding 54 in a 35, reduccd lo Improper equipment, $100, cosl, - Vvian M, Wood, failure to wear drivers scat belt, $25, cost; no operators licensc, dismissed per- correclion. Teen Arrested For Breaking Into Church By Jnckle Seabolt Davie County Enterprise Record A brenk-in at ii lociil church last week has been solved afler Woman Faces Arson Charge Uy Juckie SeiiboU Davie Counly Enlerprise Record The case is closed on u sus­ picious fire lust month ufler u Davie woniun wus charged willi fraudulently burning the dwelling. Luinsha Diunnc Imes McClelland, 24, of 307 G r u n a d a Drive, A d­ vance was arrested for the felony lasl Thursday around 7 p.m. and placed in Davie Counly Delen­ lion Center. Tile arrest follows an inves- tigmion into a fire on July 24 ut the Granada Drive mobile home where McClellund had been liv­ ing. The fire started in bedrooms al each end of ihe home in Ihe center of mattresses in eacii bed­ room. McClelland was confined in jail under ti $10,000 secured bond, Her first court appearance is scheduled this Thursdny, Duvie siicriff ofnciuis arrested a teen who confessed in Surry County this past Mondny. Tony Dean Shaw, 16, of Lexington was churged with felony breaking/entering, felony larceny, two counts felony larceny of a firearm, and injury to real properly. According lo a report by the sheriff’s department, on Aug, 5 a break-in was invesliguied at Dutchman Creek Baptisi Church, 5679 N.C. 801 S. Tiie front door of iho cluircii had been kicked in und alicast $100 had been stolen, According lo Diivie Sheriff's Depurlnient Detective Tony Leftwicli, the money had been taken from an offering type container. There were also two handguns taken from the pastor's office, Leftwich said, Surry County officiai.s con­ tacted Davidson officials after Siiuw nnd nnother teen had come to the Mt, Airy police de­ partment that Tuesduy evening asking if they could put them up for the night, said Leftwicli. Ml. Airy police ran a check on the van, which was reported stolen in David.son County Ijy Shaw’s fallier, und recovered the money and guns after .seurching the van, Shaw confe.ssed to the church break-in to Mt. Airy of­ ficials, Shuw and the other teen were taken to Davidson County jail and charged with larceny and unauthorized use of a mo­ lor vehicle. Warrants wore drawn in Dnvie and Shaw wus arrested nnd transported to the Davie Jail from Davidson where he was placed under u $5000 secured bond. IT'S ALL ABOUT M cClelland V A L U E Addphia Cable TV now only $ 2 9 “ Save over 26%! PLUS Installation is FREE!for three months There’s no hot air In this special offer! Look at what you'll get for just $29.95 per month! • Up to 51 ol Ilia mosl popular channols, includino your favorito sporls, nows, weothor, movls and lamily ontertainmontotionnols • Youi lavoillo local channels are Included • Free Inslallallon - evening and weekend appolnlments available • Greal reception In a//kinds ol weallier • No equlpmeni to purchase • No monthly service charge lor Basic Service on extra rooms • No long-term contract lo sign • iocs/cuslomer service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Limited Time Offer! Call Today! 1-866-432-2253 w w w .adeiphia.com A d e l p h i a O N ^ c m > m ^ S # '■ ш Ш -fi- ■ ф '' Ш IS i> and M are! 1«|«J и» л. О"« tn» в 'И** и «и h»M ы»««■масг lu» »““> • < •()1гм 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 Public Records Arrests I hc Davic C ouniy Shcrifl's Uc- parim cnliniKlclhc rollnwinj: arrests: - I'dw urd Shannon Booker. 35. o f Florida Was arresled A ug. I for D W I and open conlainer. Trial dale: Sept. 5. - D avid Brundon B olin. IK, of 178 Essie Rond, M ocksvillc was arrested A ug. I for possession of schedule VI controlled substancc less than half ounce, possession o f ilnigparaphcrm ilia, andexpired reg­ istration. Trial date: Sept. S. - Danny Ray Teague Jr., 28, of Cleinnion.s was arrested Aug. 5 for pretrial release violation.Trial date; Sept. 25. - Eriiesi Leo I’j'rile, 46. o f 628 Pineridge Road, M ocksvillc was arresled Aug. 5 for domestic vio­ lence protective order violalion. Trial dale; Sept. 4. - M ichael John Rainey, 16. o f 6554 N .C . 801 South. M ocksvillc was arrcsled A ug. 5 for sccond de­ gree trespassing. Trial dale; Scpi. 18. - B anicyD aleF osler,52,of429 Juriction Road, M ocksvillc was ar­ rested A ug. 5 for assaull with a deadly weapon. Trial dale: A ug. 2 1. - W illiam Dean D oby, 34, o f 618 Davie Academ y Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested A ug. 6 for simple assault. Trial dale; A ug. 7. - A ntonloR od rig ue z,3 5 ,o f1 10 C um m ings Lane, M ocksville was arrested A ug. 6 for littering. Trial dute; A ug. 28. - Ashley Alexander Lawson, 30, of Slokcsdale was arrested A ug, 6 for D W I and exceeding safe speed, Trinl date; A ug. 15. - Robert W illiam B uff, 29, o f Taylorsville was arrested A ug, 6 for D W I and driving w ilh license re­ voked. Trial date; Sept. 11. - Leslie Denise Davis, 23, o f Harmony wns arrested A ug. 6 for driving w ilh liccnsc revoked, no in ­ surance. pos.scssion o f drug para- phem alin, and possession o f m ari­ juana less than half ounce. Trial date; A ug. 28. - W illie Albert Langley Jr., 27. no address listed, was arrested A ug, 6 for failure lo appear. Trial date; A ug, 26 in Stanley County, - W n lierT y rclU o ne s.l9 ,o fl2 7 N orm n Lane. Advnnce was arrested A ug, 6 for larceny o f fuel. Trial dnle; A ug. 28. - W illiam Recce Reynolds, 37, o f 1285 Junction Road, M ocksvillc was arrcsled A ug. 6 for child sup­ port. Trial date: A ug. 19. - A m y B eth L o g a n , 2 5 . of Clemmon.s wns nrrested A ug. 7 for driving with license revoked. Trial dnle; Sept. 5. - Phillip A llen Fisher, S3, of 1240 N .C . 801 N orlh, Advancc was arrested A ug. 7 for assault on a fe­ m ale. Trial date: Sepl. 18. - Edw ard Lee Y ates, 34, o f Jonesville was arrcsled A ug, 7 for child support. Trial dale: A ug. 19. - Dnna Lee Hepler, 34, o f 497 Swicegood Street, M ocksville was arrested A ug. 8 for com m unicating threats. Trial dale; Sepl. 18. - Barbara A nn V elotia, 3 !, of 334 Swicegood Street. M ocksville was arrested A ug, 8 for injury to personal property and simple as­ sault. Trinl dale; Sepl. 18. - Jorge M ichael Cardenas, 24, o f 111 V alley V iew Road. Advance was nrrested A ug. 9 for driving w ith liccnsc revoked nnd expired regis- trnlion. Trial date; Sept. 5. - D ebbleO nilH epler,3 5 ,of49 Swicegood Slreel, M ocksviiie was arrested A ug. 9 for sim ple assault. Trial date: Sept. 18. Sheriffs Department The follow ing incidents were reported lo Ihe Davic Sheriff'.s Depl. - O n A ug. I Roger Jones re­ ported a go-cart und bicycle were removed from a home on M illing Road, M ocksville. - Judy and F'rank Smith reported checks removed from a hom e on Peoples Creek Rond, Advancc on A ug. I. - O nA ug. 2 D avid Heck re­ ported a m ailbox was damnged nt a location on Castle Lane, M ocks­ villc. - D arren B eeding reported a m ailbox wus damaged al a home on G un C lub Koad, Advancc on Aug. .3. - O iA ug. 4 JeffFrisby reported a mnilbo.x was damaged nl a home on Ratledge Road. M ocksville. - Earl and Grace Ratledge re­ ported mailboxes were damaged at homes on Rutledge Roail. M ocks­ ville on A ug. 4. - Oiv\ug. 4 Bob Robertson o f C entcr Exxon reported gas was taken from the slore w ithout pay. - PnuW lrcd reported a mailbox wns damaged al a home on Ratledge Rond, Advnncc on A ug, 4, - O iA u g . 4 M ichael Cook re­ ported n mnilbox wns damaged ut a hom e o n C o ving to n D riv e, A d ­ vance. - Linda Shore reported n muil- box wns dum nged nt n hom e on Ratledge Road. M ocksvillc on A ug. 4. - O iA ug. 4 M ary Spillm an re­ ported sheetrock was damnged and an uir-conditioner wns removed at a home on Junction Rond, M ocks­ villc, - M ary W illia m s reported a m ailbox wns damaged al a home on M r. Henry R oad, M ocksville on A ug. 4. - O n A ug. 4 Sara M iller reported a m ailbox was dumnged nt n home on Beauchamp Road, Advnncc. - Debrn W hale reported a m ail­ box w as d am aged on Ratledge Road, M ocksville on A ug, 4, - O nA ug. 4 A nna Bryant re­ ported a grill cover, hedge trimmer, extension cord, shovel, und hoe were rem oved from n hom e on M ocks Church R ond, Advnnce. - LeonoArispe reported n ste­ reo system was removed from a ve­ hicle at n hom e on C ouniy Line Road, Harm ony on A ug. 4. - O n A ug . 4 Pam ela C ox re­ ported items were removed from a home on U .S. 601 Soulh, M ocks­ ville. - ThomaiTugglc o f Dutchm an C reek B aptist C hu rch reported m oney w ns re m oved fro m the church on A ug . 5. - O nA ug. 5 Dexter Bradshaw reported a gnrnge door wns dnmnged nl n hom e on Cedar Grove Church Rond. M ocksvillc. - On\ug. 5 Richurd D odd re­ ported Irees and a wooden post were dam aged at n hom e on S um le r Drive, M ocksville. - JohnVrlesemn reported a cnr wns dam nged at a location near Y adkinville R ond, M ocksvillc on A ug. 5. - O n A ug. 5 Bnrbrn Velotia re­ ported an assault al lo calion on Swicegood Slreet, M ocksvillc. - Rebecca Scoll reported n lown m ower was removed from a home on Alam osa Drive, Advancc on Aug. 6. . - O n A ug . 6 C arol Vcnch o f D ottic’s M arket reported gas was laken from the store w ilhoul pay. - R ichard Sarver reported n lackle box, fishing rods, and battery chargcrs were rem oved fro m n cam p g ro u n d on U .S . 64 W est, M ocksvillc on Aug. 7. - On\ug. 8 Joel H ollifield re­ ported a phone was removed from a location near U .S . 601 S outh , M ocksvillo. - C arol Reavis reported a law m ow er was damnged at a hom e on M arkland Road, Advance on A ug. 10. - M ichael Shell reported a com ­ puter nnd printer were rem oved from a hom e near Sanford Avenue, M ocksvillc on A ug. 10. - O n A ug. 10 Dustin Cnrter re­ ported a liccnsc lag was removed from a vchiclc at a localion on Beaucham p Rond, Advance, Land Transfers The fo llo w in g land transfers were filed w idi the Davic Register o f Deeds, listed by parlies involved, ncrcnge, tow nship nnd deed .sinnips purchased, w ith S2 representing $1,0(K). - Jerry ti. Hendrix nnd Pnulctle C . Hendrix lo Robert Christopher Hendrix nnd M ury Procter Hendrix, 42 ncres, Caluhnln, $100, • (■', K evin O orlinm , substilule truslec to Central C arolina Bank, 1.24 ncres, $.34, - Jerry M ichacl Shorn nnd Su­ san II. S h o rlt lo G eorge R . M c D a n ie l and B arb ara G . M cD nniel, 1 lot, M ocksville, $255. - G lenn Harden and Robin B. Harden lo Tony Andrew Foster, I lot, $310. - Norman Gray Carter und Jum ic Boger Cnrter to Cooleemee Civiinn C lub, 2 lols, Jerusulem , $56. - Bretl J. Luvery und Stncy M . Luvery to Richard B . W endt und V ickie L . W end t. I lo l, S hndy Grove, $f)0 . - Mnr(|Uis B uilding lo W illiam Josep h B urgess II und D iu n n Ostrander Burgess, 1 lot, Shndy Grove, $388. • Tillhiu M . 1 Innes lo Hownrd Glenn llunes Jr. nnd James Chris- loplicr Danes, 4 lols, M ocksville. - Phase IV Realty to Shawn R. R u ff and Christie A . R u ff, I lot, $324. - Joyce S. Hinshuw nnd K im B. Ilinslinw , Edith S . Strickland nnd Lurry S tric k la n d , H arvey Ray S p a ln h o u r nnd R cbcccn W . Spainhour lo linrbara J. M eloy nnd Thomas Slunrt M e lo y,43.45 ncres, ■$4f)0, - T ham es H om e B uilders lo L oyd G . C u rly lc nnd L yndc S. Carlyle, 1 lol,Fnrm lngton,$404, - Todd L. Hnlvcr nnd Cheryl L . Hnlvcr to Jerry M ichnel Shortt nnd Susan J l. Short!, 6.59 ncres, $626. - 4C Developers lo A llen Wayne Builders, I lol, Shudy Grove, $69. - Tiniotiiy C . Bryant and K im ­ berly Bryimt to Robert A llen Hous­ ton, I lot,.$268. - B R .5 4 9 lo K H S Lim ited, I lol, Farm ington, $137. - Frnnk J. Schilngi nnd Jenne O . S ehilngi.toJe nneO .S chilu gi, I lot, Farmington. - B R 549 lo M organ Builders, I lot, Farm ington, $115. - Robert N. nnd Julin J. Ricketts to Lawrence M . und Elizabelh R . K u cze w sk i, I lo t, F u rm in g to n , $801). - Steven T. Parker 1« Andrea R . Sum pson, 1 lot, Farm ington, $234. • C unis A . W heat und A m y B. WhenI lo Primacy Closing Corp., 1 lol. Shady Grove, $526, - P rim acy C lo sin g C o rp ., lo Darren W. Cham berlain and Donna S. Cham berlain, 1 lol, Furm ington, $526. - M nvis H . Rogers lo M ichnel Z . Rogers nnd Sandra S. Rogers, 5.92 acrcs, .$335. - K ris tin a A . R e y n o ld s and Touchstone Carolina to Ronald Lee T ow nsend and T ina M arie Townsend, 1 lo l,F arm lng lon.$400, - Mari|uls B uilding lo Ricky Rny M cL cnn and Jacqu e line C orina M cLean, I lol, Furm ington,443. - M ichucI -and Am undu Bailey lo Steven T. Parker and Christina D elm onico, 1 lol, Fullon $302. - Earlie R, Beaucham p Jr. and Lornu M . Beauchum p lo M ichucI Bniley und A m undu Buiiey, I lol, $374. - M ulvaney H om es lo D aw n L. W ebb, I lot, Farmington, $167. - G uyle M . Foster to Tim othy Scotl Essick und Danu C . Essick, 1 lo l,l% m in g to n ,$ l3 3 . • W illinm 0 . Cunler and Susan E. Canter to D ana C . Essick and Timothy Scoll Essick, I lol, Farm­ ington, $267. - W illiam M artin Scrfass and Cryslal Tincher Scrfass to Richurd C .S Iio rt, 5.27 acres, .$292. - Glenn Johnson und Teresa J. Johnson to Joseph A . Freeman and Susan H . Freeman, 10 acres, $952, - M urk Dougins Sheets to Rich- nrd W , B ell and M ichclle Rene Kiisurc-BcU, 5 ,14 ucrcs, Clarksville, $60, - Julie C , Starnes to Julie C . Slames and Brickey Anne Hart. 8 .51 ncres, Shndy Grove. - M ary Franccs Raliedge Peoples lo James Harvey Peoples and A m y M ichellc Peoples, 2 tracts, - Daniel P. Lawson Sr. and Mury B. Lawson to Daniel P. Lnwson Jr., 2 acres. - Charles A . Dancy and Su/.nnnc B. Duncy lo Kri.sline M . Stevens, I lol, Furm ington, $410. - Beeding and Caudle to Robert C , G inllier und Sundru K. Ginther, I lot, M ocksville, $70, - M urtin & Vnn Hoy to R & B Properties, 1 lot, Jerusulem, $30. - C J. Rnmey, ntlorney in fncl for O ak Valley Associates and Ridge Run Properties to Samnaz Inc., 3 lots, Farm lnglon, $223. - O ak Valley Associntes Limited Purlnership 10 Cumbridge Isenhour Homes, 1 lot, Furm ington, $84, - O uk Vulley Associules Lim ited Purlnership to Cum bridge Isenhour Homes, I lot, Furm ington, $84. - Hubitut for Hum anity o f Duvie County to Burry Cornelius Etchison nnd Gennnn Stroud Etchison, 1 lol, M ocksville, $82, - D n n ic I J , P nrk , trustee to Yudkin Vnllcy Bnnk und Trust C o„ 2.56 acrcs, $200. - Roger A . Tuylor und Toni W. Taylor to Kevin M . Y oung, 1 lot, Farm ington, $546, - Lurry L , S m ilh Sr, lo R uth Shelton Sm ith, 2 irncls, Furmington, - Lillinn Jcrvey Sparks to Dw ight A , Sparks, I lot, Farmington, - M ulvaney Homes to Carolos R, Lem us and Joana C , Lcm us, I lot, Furm ington, $309, • C had M . Helton and C am illa E. H elton to Kurl R . Koevul und Meredith J. Koevnl, nnd Roger 0 , Koevul nnd Diune E. Koevul, 1 lot, $373, - A m e rien's H om e Pluce to Nicolelte M . Culluhnn, 5.41 ucrcs, $400. - S hnron D e nise V annoy to Harold Lewis Vannoy, 7 tracts. - The Town o f M ocksville lo P h illip D . Shore nnd Tum m ie L. Shore, .55 acre, M ocksville. - Kathryn B. W agner to W andn B. Johnson nnd ChristopherThomns Blnckburn, I tm cl, Jerusulem ,$200, - John W uyne Scuts nnd Llndn W . Scuts lo Donuld L . Wnlte und M urcia Leannc W aite, 3.33 acrcs, Farm lnglon, $54. - Beverly K . Draughn lo K en­ neth A . Maurer, I lot, Jerusalem , $220. - Tim othy L. H uic nnd Doris S. Huie to Raym ond W , A lkcr 11 and Jennifer D .A Ikcr, 1 lot, Jerusulem, $230, - John S. Loos nnd Lisu 0 . Loos lo D o n R . Pope, 4 tracts, Shndy Grove. - H . Terry Hutchens, substitute trustee, lo John J, S chram m Jr.,_ trustee, 1 tract, $65, - Berm uda Village Retirem ent Centcr Lim ited Partnership to Ed­ w ard B . B eam and C aro ly n M . Beam , I lot, Farm lnglon, $846, - Jerry \V. Ireland and Christine B , Ireland to Paul H. C ranfill nnd R e g in n 0 . Ire ln n d , 2 Irucls, Clurksville, - Sun F ilip po Construction to R o b e rt G la d fe lte r an d M ary Glndfcller, I lot, M ocksville, $87, - H arry Poore and L ynne F. Poore to Richard C . Childress nnd A m nndn M . Childress, 1.03 ncres, Shudy G rove, $164. - W uyne W ebb, trustee o f Ihe W uyne W ebb Revocuble Trust to G & B O il C o., 1.91 ncres, Farming- lon, $450. - Joseph F. Frnnck and Carol L. Franck to M u rlo n M e tc a lf and Leslie M clcalf, 1 lol, $620. Highway Patrol The fiilUiwing Iruffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by Ihe N .C . Higliwiiy I'alrol. (.'olllilon Knult Of Domtslk DIsturbanct A Duvic w om an was chnrged w ilh reckless driving nl'ler the ve­ hicle she was driving hil nimthcr July 26. Jonnn Murie Leopold o f 215 Beur Creek Church Road, Mocksville wus driving n 2(K)2 Ford pick-up ensl on Interstate 40 in tlie left lane. Frank Edwnril Sm ull, whose nildrcss is Ihe same ns Leopold's, wns driving his 1968 I'ord pick-up ensl on 1-40 in the right lane. Leopold attempted lo run Smair.s vehicle off Ihe road by colliding w ilh il. As l.copold al- tcmpted to drive into the riglU lune S m ull npplied his brnkes. This ciiuscd Leopold's vehicle to puss on Ihe left und overturn on its left side. Ix-opold's truck ctuillnucd to skid on its left side und slnick the gunrd- ruil und overturned down nn em- bunkm enl. The collision wus re­ ported us the result of u domestic disturbnnce reported curlier lo Ihe Duvic C ouniy Sheriff's Depurtmenl. Trooper A .J. Farmer reported Ihe nccident occurred nl upproxi- malely 1:30 p.m . nnd Leopold wus Inkcn to Buplisl HospituI in W in ­ ston-Salem for Irenlment. W rcck In H lllsdiilv A Dnvic womnn wus chnrged w ilh failure to yield after the vehicle she wns driving hit unoiher July .30. W ccln Fuyc M ontsingcr o f 125 Ellis Lnne, Advnnce wns driving her 1990 Toyoln vehicle from Ihe Tunglewood Crossing shopping cen­ tcr pnrking lol und nitempting lo Iruvel north on N .C . 801. Pnlricin M urruyCurterof 172 Apnche Rond, A dvuncc hud m erged her 1999 Mercedes vehicle in the center turn­ ing lane on N .C . 8 0 1 South und wus ultempting to lurn left inlo the Shell gns sinlion. Montsingcr fniied lo see Curter's vchiclc und her vehicle col­ lided w ilh Curter's. T roo|)cr A J . I'urmer reported the uccidenl occurrcd nl upproximulely Mocksville Police 1;45 p.m . Man KncIvcs Multiple Charges In Wrcck A Davie man was cliarged w iih exceeding .safe speed, scat belt vio­ lalion, and in.speclion violalion uf­ ler he wrecked Ihc vchiclc he wus driving A ug. 4. Tobie Lee Lemonds o f W oodlcnf wus driving his 1989 Ford vehicle north on N .C . 801. Lemonds ve­ hicle ran o ff the road to ihe right and collided w ith a cnrport at Advance Country Store. Lemonds' vehicle then spun around nnd traveled down un embnnkm cnt. Trooper M .T . Dullon reported Ihc uccidenl occurred ut upproxi- mntely 5;25 n.m. W rcck O n Interstate A New York womun wus chnrged with failure to m aintain proper lane control afler she wrecked the ve­ hicle she wns driving A ug. 6. N ancy C urol B askervllle o f Brooklynw nsdrivlngher 1994 Ford vehicle wesl on 1-40 when il rnn off Ihe rond lothe left. Dnskcrville ovcr- corrccled nnd left the road to Ihc right where her vehicle collided with u guardrail twice. Trooper M .C . How ell reported the accident occurred at approxl- mnlely 10:51 n.m. und Bnskerville nnd two pussengers were laken lo Bnptl.st HospituI for Irenlment. W o m a n C harged In W rcck A North Cnrolinn wom un was chargcd w ilh exceeding safe speed nfler she wrecked the vehicle she wus driving A ug. 7. B rid g e t A nn D a n cy o f Huntersville wns driving lier 1994 Hondu vehicle east on 1-40 when il skidded o ff the roud lo Ihc left. Dancy's vehicle collided w iih n median cubic barrier. Trooper J.R . Allred rcporlcd the accident occurred ut upproximulely 8;25 p.m . und there were no inju­ ries. W reck D u rin g H eavy R ain A N orth Carolina w om an was charged w ilh exceeding safe speed after she wrecked Ihe vehicle she wns driving A ug. 7. A n g e la Renee G le n to n of Fuyeltcville wns driving her 1998 Sniurn vehicle enst on 1-40 in hcnvy ruin when il skidded off the roud to the left. Gleuton's vehicle collided w ith a cable barrier In Ihc m edian. Trooper J.R . Allred reported the accident occurred nl approximately 7:25 p.m . nnd ihere were no inju­ ries. C ontinued O n I’ngc 7 The follow ing incidents were reported to M ocksvillc Police. - Newspn|)cr rucks were stolen from 796 Valley Roud anil 138« Salisbury R oad, il wns reported A ug. 11. - Someone left without puying for $25 worth o f gusolinc ul F'nsi Truck, V udkinvillc R ond, it wns rcportdA ug. 10. - A wom nn reported on A ug. 8 Ihnt someone re|>eatedly culled her home. ■The breuking nnd entering o f n coin opernlcd washing machine on 268 M illing Road was rcjiorted Aug. 7. -The larceny o f 30 gallons of fuel from a tank on 167 Solley Sl. was reported A ug. 5. ■Someone Iefl w ilhoul paying for $5 svorth o f gas al Horn's l;x^ press #1. Salisbury Street, on Aug. 4. Arrcsls ■ Hobby Edward Anderson, 22, 300 M illin g R oad, A pl. 28 wus churgcd on A ug. 10 w ilh ussuull on n fcninle. Trial dale; Sept. 18. ■Guslavo Nava Lorenzo, 27, o f 4 37 0 U .S . 158, A d v a n c e , was charged A ug. lO w ith D W I anddriv^ ing left o f cenler. Triul dale: Sept. 5. •D om ingo M endoza Durun, 23, o f 200 M illing Roud, A pl. 20, was chargcd w ilh assaull on a female, speeding, and driving w ith a re­ voked lisence. Trial dale Sept. 5. -Rodney Evern M alloy, 23, of 504 Northridgc Courl, was charged w ilh parole and probation violu- tions. 'IVafflc Accident ■ A W inslon-Sulem m un wus chnrged w ilh fuilure to rcducc speed after a wreck on Gust Lexinglon Road at 9:26 a.m . on A ug. 7. D allas Rives H nm illo n , 66, failed lo slop Ihe 1976 Kenworth he was driving before il hil Ihe rear of n Toyoln driven by Thomas Boyul Eubunks, 42, o f C harlolle, reported officer R .M . Robbins, Fires Duvie Couniy Пге departments responded lo the follow ing culls: A ug.4s Sm ith Grove, 5:29 p.m ., Brlx Lane, gruss fire; M ocksvillc, 6; 13 p.m ., Horn's, uutomoblle ucci­ dent, A ug, S: M ocksville, 1:07 p.m ., Industrinl Boiilevnrd, fire ulnrm; Fork ussisted, A ug. 6: M ocksville, 10:30 n.m ., Valley Road, autom obile uccidenti S m it h Grove, 10; 50 u ,m ., 1-40 W esl, uutom oblle accident; Farm ington assisted; Cooleem ee, 6:50 p ,m „ Duke Street, range on fire; Jerusa­ lem assisted. A u g .7 : Farm lnglon, 10:30a.m ., Rhynehardi Road, residential tire alarm; Sm ilh Grove assisted; C en­ ler, 10:46 a.m ., U .S. 64 We.st, re­ ported au to m o b ile acc id e n t; S h e ffle ld - C a la h a ln assisted; Shefncld-Caluhuin,2:20 p.m ..D uke W hitaker R oad, vchiclc fire; Center ussisted: Conialzcr-Dulin,3:18 p.m ., Armsworthy Roud, rcsidentiul fire nlurm; Sm ith Grove ussisted. A u g ,8:S m ilh G rove ,l |;34n.m „ Beni Street, fire ulurm; W illinm R. Dnvic, 6:19 p.m ., U.S. 601 North, uutom oblle accident; Fork, 6:30 p.m ., U .S. 64 East, uutomoblle ucci- deni, A ug . 10: Sm ilh Grove, 12:09 p.m ., Redland Road, lawn mower on fire; Jeru.salem, 2:25 p.m ,, U.S, 601 S om h, fire alarm; Mocksville assisted. Highway Patrol DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdiiy, Aug. 14,2003 - 7 Continued Fram Page 5 Driver Wrccks VciilcIc On Interstate A S outh C arolina m an was chargcd with exceeding sufe speed nfler he wreckcd the vchiclc he wns driving A ug. 7. Antliony Joe Parker of O lniiln w nsdrivlng his 1995 Honda vchiclc west on 1-40 when il rnn o ff the left shoulder und struck the m edinn cublcs. Trooper A .A . Justice reported the nccident occurrcd nt approxi­ m ately 7:30 p.m . and there were no injuries. V chiclc Hit By D chrls N o chargcs were filed nfler u wrcck in Dnvie on A ug. 7. Kevin M oore o f Mudison wns driving n John Deere mower on the cast shoulder o f U .S. 64 m ow ing grass. Franklin Piercc Leonurd II o f Lexington wus driving his 1996 Chevrolet vehicle eusl on U.S. 64. Leonard's vehicle wns struck by debris thrown by Moore's mower. Trooper A .A . Justice reported Ihe accidcnl occurrcd at approxi­ m ately 1 p.m . und Leonard and two passengers were taken to Lexington Hospital for treatment. Vchiclc Swerves To Miss Deer, Wrccks N o charges were filed after n Davie m un wrecked the vehicle he was driving A ug. 7. Thomus Lee Bnrney o f 944 U .S . 64 W est, M ocksvillc wus driving a 2002 Chevrolet pick-up west on U.S. 64. A deer run inlo the rondwny and Barney swerved his truck lo nvoid colliding w ilh the unim al. Bnrncy's truck ran o ff the right side o f the road,collidcdw ithaditch,andovcr- lurncd. Trooper M .C . How ell reported Ihc accidcnl occurrcd at approxi- mntcly 10:46 a.m . W rc ck N ear H e n d rix B B Q A N o rth C a ro lin a m an wus chnrged w ith fuilurc 10 reduce speed nficr Ihe vehicle he wus driving hit nnolhcr A ug. 8. Lnrry Glenn Purker o f Newton w as drlvinga 1993 Frolglitllnertrnc- lor-trullcr west on U .S. 64. Curtis W uyne Blevins o f Jonesville wus d riv in g u l9 8 2 Toyoln pick-up west on 64 behind Purkcr's truck. Purker slow ed his vch iclc for truffle. Blevins fulled lo slow his vehicle in lim e und it collided w ith Parker's. Trooper M .C . H ow ell reported Ihe uccident occurrcd ut npproxl- , mutely 6:25 p.m . and Blevins and a passenger were taken lo D nvic C ouniy H ospllal for treatment. C oW slon O n U S . 601 A Davidson C ounty w om an was charged w ith fuilurc to reduce speed ufter the vchiclc she wus driving hit nnolhcr A ug, 8, Burburn Sue W ood o f Lexington wus driving her 1993 Dodge vehicle north o n 601. C hristopher E tic W utklnsof Y udkinville had slopped Ihe 2003 Ford vehicle he was driv­ ing in Ihe norlhbound lane o f 6 0 1 for construction. W ood fuiledloreduccd Ihe speed o f her velilcle before it collided w llh W atkins'. Trooper M .T , D alton reported the aceldcnt occurrcd ul upproxim ulely 6;05 p.m . und W ood was taken to Duvie Couniy Hospitnl for irenlment. T w o Dccr H it In Diivltt Tw o dccr were reported hll by nn autom obile in D uvie County. In the follow ing accidents no injuries to Ihc drivers wore reported; Lisu Gregory S lionf o f 129 Tim ­ ber Creek Roud, Advnnce wns driv­ ing her 2000 Nissun vehicle eusl on Y adkin Vnllcy Rond when n dccr crossed into the roud nnd collided w ith S hoafs vchiclc. Trooper J .R . Allred reported the accident occurred at approximately 8;.35 p.m . Kay Cravcr Trill o f 6578 N .C . 801 South, M ocksvillc was driving a 1994 Nissan pick-up north on 801 when il siruck a deer crossing the roadway. Trooper A .A .Ju sllc reported the uccldcttt occurrcd at «pproximiilely 7 u.m. Four C ar W reck, Two Charged Two Davic men were charged afler an accidcnl on A ug. 8. Josef Benjnmin Shega o f 685 Lexington Road, M ocksville was driving a 1994 G eo vchiclc north on U .S, 601, A lso trnvcllng north on 601 wus u 1981 Chevrolet pick-up driven by Brad M cK lidey Duvis o f 169 Legion Cemetery Rond, C ool­ eemce; n 1989 Plym outh vchiclc driven by A m ber M nrie Phnrr of 818 Cunn Roud, M ocksvillc: nnd n 2002 Ford vehicle driven by Murgu- rcl Brooke Steele o f 222 Ivy Lnne, M ocksvillc, Steele hnd stopped her vehicle for traffic uhcud. Phiur was slow ing to n stop behind Steele. Duvis swerved his vehicle to the left to avoid colliding w ilh Phnrr. A nd Shegn wns unublc to slow in lim e before colliding w iih Dnvis. This cnused n chnin rcnelion collision w ith nil four vehicles. Shcgn wus chnrged w ith fnilure to rcducc speed und Dnvis was charged w ith follow ­ ing tocloscly. Trooper M .T . DiiUon reported Ihc accident occurred ul upproxi- mntcly 3; 10 p.m . nnd there were no injuries. Vchiclc Hydroplanes On Wet Koad No churges were filed ufter a Virglnln wom nn wrecked Ihe ve­ hicle she was driving A ug, 10. Laurel Eli/.abeth K ovnchof K ing G e orge w as d r iv in g her 2001 Chrysler vchiclc wcsl on 1-40 when it hydroplaned on the wet road and ran off Ihe road to Ihe rlghl. Kovach's vchiclc collided w ith trees in a wooded urea und came lo rest in the nrcuof Impucl. Trooper M .T . Dulton reported tiie accident occurred at approxi- m alcly 7; 10 p.m . W o m a n C harg ed In W re ck A Duvic w om an wns churgcd w ilh failure lorcduccspecd nftcrlho vchiclc she wns driving hit unoiher A ug. 10. O lcndn S m ith W oodnrd o f 116 Freedom Drive, Advnnce wns driv­ ing her 2000 K iu vehicle oust and exiling tiie N .C . 8 0 1 ram p onlo 1-40. H ayw ood Purker W ulson o f 290 Ar- rowhend R ond,M ocksville wnsnlso e xiting on Ihc rnm p in u 2001 C itevrolel vehicle. As W oodard looked onlo 1-4010 see if she could merge she fulled to sec W atson's vchiclc slow in front o f her for traf­ fic. W oodard's vchiclc coUidcd with W atson's. Trooper A .J. Farmer re­ ported Ihe accidcnl occurred al ap­ proxim alely 4:15 p.m . and llierc were no injuries. V vlilcic H its D itch A N orlh C aro lin a m an was chargcd w ith exceeding safe speed after lie wrccked the vehicle itc was driving A ug. 10. M icah D con Harris o f Salisbury wns driving a 1993 Honda vehicle south on N .C . 801. Harris' vehicle run o ff Ihe left shoulder und siruck u dilch.TroopcrA.A .Ju.siice reported the uccidenl occurred ut upproxi- m utcly 7;30 a.m . m id there were no injuries. I f y o u c a n ’t h e a r t h e t h o u n h t o f o ili e r d B a le r s h ln s s a v in g f H f f o l v e M E a c a l l ”... r G E T R esom r Kevin McCullough C a l l m e p e r s o n a l l y a t 7 0 - 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 o r 1 -800-26-4-<S823 Email M e at - k m c c u l l o u g h @ b e n m y n a t t . c o m Apply by Phone - T - 8 8 8 - 7 5 6 - A U T O ( 2 8 8 6 ) w w w .b e n m y n a tt.g e ta y e s.c o m ^ MYNATT ^ONTIAC*CMC*NIS$AN 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S A L I S B U R Y RECYCLING Is A b o u t T o G e t ^ A L o t E a s ie r In June, the county commi.ssioncr.s miicle a change that affects everyone in the county: they privutizcc! recycling pickup. Ifyou read the Enterprise regularly, thi.s may sound familiar. Making the ciiange is estimated to save the county $360,000 annually. “With the recycling program that's out there now, we’re lo.sing about a half of a million dollars a year," said Teny Braliey, County Manager, “A lot of people think the money we get off recycling pays lor recycling, and it doesn’t,” Given the numbers it made sense for the county to get out ofthe business, So the coimty entered into an agreement with Republic (we know them better as GDS) that will start on September 1, Some big changes will take place that day, and it’s important to the county and GDS to make sure that everyone understands what will happen, whether you’re a commercial customer or a residentiiil one, “For about 80% of the county, this is a great change, because they will now have weekly recycling pickup,” said Braliey, B u t S e p t e m b e r 1 I s A H o l i d a y . . . Yes, it is, but your trash ¡md y ou r recycling w ill slill be pickctl up. The only day thut G D S docs not pick up is Christm as. Period. A nd if C hrislnius falls on your pickup tlay. you’ll reccivc a schedule in advanco letting you know w hen they w ill lie picking up your trash and recycling tiiat week. W ill m y t r a s h p i c k u p o r r e c y c l i n g d a y c h a n g e ? O kay, lei's stress thal again, in case you missed it bcl'orc. Gvciyono w ill now have weekly recycling pickup, so go ahead and throw oul lhat schedule on your refrigerator. A lter A ugust 3 1 you w on't need il. Just put your recycling b in (w hich you sliouid w ccive toward the end o f A ugust) nc.xt to y ou r traslicans on your lra.sli p ic k u p dny. T\vo separate crews w ill go by your hom e al different limes; one for recycling and (»no for trash. A ll recycling should be at the curb before 7nni. I D o n ’t H a v e T k-ash P i c k u p . W ill M y R e c y c l i n g S t i l l B e P i c k e d U p ? A bsolutely. 'I'he recycling p a ig ram is open lo ull re.sideiUs o f O avie C ounty. If you ulready know w hat day yuur neighbors p m out their trash, starting the week o f Septem ber 1 just put oul your recycling Ihe night tiefore. Ify o u arc unsure w hut your recycling day is, pica.sc call G D S . W h a t ’s R e c y c l a b l e A n d W h a t i s n ’t ? T licrc arc som e cium gcs rcganling w hat is recyclable starting in Septem ber. T he tnicks only have live sepam ie com pailm cnis and the crcw w ill be sorting the recycling al the curb. C om bine that w ith w hut R o w a n C ounty w ill acccpl and w hat can be rccyclcil w ill be lim ited. Tiic fallo w ing can be recycled; • plastic drink bottles • milk Jugs • iiluminuni cnn.s, • newspaper • mixed paper (m agazines, catalogs, ju n k m ail, oflico paper, phone books imd ontply I'ood iioxes) Em pty food boxes refers to “chip board" food boxes and exam ples are ccreal and dry pasta boxes. Pizzu boxes, chicken bnckeis, cuiil other cwry-mn food ho.xes me nol i ccyclal>le. Please rinse oul any cans, jugs and bottles before recycling. C orrugaletl cartlboard, like lhal found in m oving boxes is not recyclable in this progrum . O ther non-recyclables include tin, Styrofoam , glass, and plastic detergent boitles. H o w D o I S o r t I t A l l ? T his w ay be the liest part; you d on't. D one w ith the S unday paper? T hrow it in the bin. D one w ith lhat soi bin. E m pty cereal box'/ Y ou guessed il. Ify o u reccivc a d aily newspa|)cr and w otild prefer to keep it separate fi recycling, feel free to put Ihem in b row n paper grocery bags and slack litem next lo your recycling bin. W h a t H a p p e n s I f I P u t S o n ^ t h l n g I n T h e B i n T h a t I s n 4 R e c y c l a b l e ? N ew program s lake lim e, and there w ill be a learning curve for everyone. If you put som ething in your bin that is not recyclable, it w ill be left in Ihe bin w ilh a note e xplaining w hy the item w us not laken. W h y leave the tin can, instead o fju s t Ihe nole? Presum ably people svill recycle m ore than one i t e m ____________________________ cach w eek, and w c d o n ’t w ant there to be contusion. F or instance, in Ihe case o f the tin can, w ithout llic exam ple people m ay w onder if it w as the tin green bean can o r .something else in the bin lhat was rejected. the bin. D one w ilh lhat soda can? T hrow it in the. from tho rest o f your WE RECYCLE. H o w D o I G e t A B i n ? O n;cn recycling bins should bo delivered to each hom e beginning in the m iddle o f A ugust. For those living in m obile hom es and apartm ent com plexes, the general nile o f thum b is if you have your ow n trash can, you w ill receive a recycling bin. Ify o u take your trash 10 a dump.slor in a co m m on area, you w ill not receive a bin. O nce every residence has a bin, if ihere are hom es that need m ore than one, un additional bin w ill bo m ade available by contacting G D S . I D i d n ’t G e t A B in . N o w W h a t ? ________________________________________ Accidents happen. It is expected lhal overyone w ill rccclve an 18-gallon g tfcn recycling bin beforc Septcm bci’ I . Ify o u d o n ’t get one liol'oro your lirst Septem ber recycling pickup, sim ply put your recycling in a m uvked bag. Your recycling w ill be pickcd u p cven w ithout a b in as tlic new system gels going. If you have extra recycling, or liavcn’t received a bin, please m ake sure your bagged recycling can be easily lifted. C a n I S t i l l B r i n g T h i n g s T o T h e L a n d f i l l ? Rositlenis are w elcom e lo eonlinue bringing ilems to the D avic C ouniy C onvenience Center, but ilem s brought there w ill not 1k recycled. They w ill lie treaicii as Irash. The C onvenience Center is IcK-alcd at 360 D alton Road in M ocksvillo, 336-998-8262. Hours o f operation w ill continue to be M onday through Friday 7;3()-4;3(l; and Saturday 7;3(l-noon. ll w ill com intic to oiierme tlie sum e days as the co uw y officcs, so it w ill be closcil on Labor Day. It w ill continue lo accept tires, w hile goods and Ы \\propane tanks am i scrap m etal » ill not he accepted. Scrap m elai can be laken lo the Rcnvan C ounty L am llill. B eginning in September, the cost I'or laking Ihings lo the convenience silo w ill bc.'S.'i for a car or tm ck, and .$10 fo ra tnick w'ilh a nailer. H o w M u c h I s T h i s G o i n g T o C o s t M e ? I'hcre is no cost at this lim e for D avie C ou niy residents to participate in the recycling program . W h a t C h a n g e s W ill M y B u s i n e s s S e e ? To a certain extent, thal depends on w hat type o f business you ow n. The new recycling program is free lo residenls only. C om m ercial carilboard w ill no longer be collcclcd free o f charge. If your business is interested in recycling in general, or w ould like to rent a dum pster for cardboard collection, please contact G D S for m ore inform ation. I ’m A C o n t r a c t o r . W h e r e C a n I T a k e M y C & D W a s t e ? O ne o f the biggest clv.mges the county w ill see is that construction and dem olition wasle w ill no longer bo accepted at Iho Davie C onvenience Center on D ullon Road. But d o n ’t woriy. The R ow an C ounty L and lill in W oodleaf w ould love to take your C & D wasle. W h y the change'.' T'he com pactors at the D avie C onvenience C enter don’t have tlie capacity for this waste. R ow an charges $ 18 per ton for C & D wasle; D avic chiirgctl $47 a Ion. W h a t C a n I D o W i t h M y S t o r m / Y a i d W a s t e ? Storm and yard waste svili still be accepted at the D avie Convenience Center at a cost o f $5 for a car or tm ck, and $ 10 for a tnick w ilh a trailer. W h e r e I s T h e R o w a n C o u n t y L a n d f i l l ? It’s liK'aled X..“) m iles from the 801/601 interchange at 7КУ C am pbell Road, W oodleaf N C . Taking 801 South, m ake a left on W oodleaf, then lurn left onto C am pliell R oad. M aps are available at the Duvie C onvenience Center. The R ow an C ouniy L andlill is open M onday Ihrough Friday 7:30-4:00; and Saturday 8;(Ю-2;00. The landfill can be rcaciied at 704-278-2211. An.vi/«'«g ftciitg /iroiig/K lo the 1(Ш<(/Ш m ust be coverei! o r s m tre tl on Ihe vehkle o r acce.is w ill be denied. S t i l l H a v e Q u e s t i o n s ? Ifw e haven’t answered your ciuestions, please feel ftcc to call G D S directly at 336-751-1.“iSS. Displays o fth e recycling bins and rccyclables can lie found al the low n halls, libraiy, w aler departm ent and the C ooleem ee post ol'liee. M a k e ^ O y V i T h is in fo p r o v id e d a s a p u b lic s e r v ic e b y G D S/D avie 8 - DAVIE COUN I'V KNTKRl'RISE RECORD, Tluirsclii.v, Лиц. 14, 2003 Vernon Dull Named Davie Senior Citizen Of The Year C(intinuc(I From I’lmc 1 Hc gniduatcci from I-arm- intiloii School iiiulerCi.R. Madison, principal, wlio he callcd “(hc ni\cst school man Davic Coimly has ever had.“ Dull graduated in l‘)42 and went to High Point College. A year Inter, he joined the U.S. Navy, serving ovcr.scas in World War II. mainly in Australia. Hc finished college when (he war was over, and started selling furniture. "I decided there was boinul to be a way to make a living and have some retirement." he said. Dull took a job with an insurance company, hut didn't like it. Bill Hall told him that Duke Power was looking for a right of way person. Although it would keep him on the road during the week, his wife, Margaret, had a successful career at RJ Reynolds. He wanted the job. “1 was praying like I had never prayed before. I couldn't stand to sell something I couldn’t .sec (insiuancc). I looked out the window and the Duke Power man was there, ready lo offer me a job." Dull spent 25 years wilh Duke Power, buying right of way from Oconee, .S.C. Ihroughoul North Carolina. Hc was instrumental in putting together the package lhat brought Ihe old Perkins nuclear projcct 10 Davic County. Although Ihosc plans have been scrapped, the land in the Pork comninnily is still in Duke Power's hands, complete wilh a railroail right of way. The projecl could have easily, and almost wenl lo Davidson Counly, Dull said. Although buying righl of way can be hostile, Dull was involved the purchase of morc than 1,600 acres without the tlireal of a lawsuil. After 25 years, he retired as supervisor of right of way agents. He played golf while working, but his clubs have been collecting dust since lhat time. Luckily, hc said that Duke Power allowed him lo buy slock, and he bought all hc could. His retirement didn't lasl long. In I9SS. hc became execu­ tive director of the Mocksville- Davic Chamber of Commerce, a year after his wife, Margarel, died of breast cancer. Five years later, he wns forccd from that job, a move thal slill leaves a bitter taste in his mouth. "They wouldn’t even let me retire with dig­ nity," he said. "The very nexl week ... Ruth Helderman camc to me and said, wc need a delegate from Davie Comity to Ihe Senior Tar Heel Legislature, would you do it'? I had no idea what il was aboul. but I said OK, I'm nol doing anylhing else." The group meets four times a year, writes goals for senior citizen issues, and lobbies the legislature. "We don't go after money," he said. “A lot of it is Irying lo get the legislators lo look after old people. I can walk through the legislature and he met wilh respect. I jusl roam Ihe halls and take them copies of what we want passed, anil go over il with them. We gel a lol of respect from the legislators," He's served as chairs of several commitiees, and is currenlly speaker pro tcm. The Senior Citizen of the Year Award holds a special place in his heart. “1 was humbled. I did nol Ihink I had done anylhing. but I'm proud, and I know my momma would be proud, and my dad, and Margaret." He's a Mason, another sourcc of pride. They raised two girls, Tina, and Sheila Collette. He has two grandchil­ dren, Brittany. 9. and Alex, 7. Gobble. Dull has always been busy, having served as president of Ihc International Right of Way A,s.sociation. He .serves on the Council of Aging advisory board for Region 1, the bid review conimillec and the block granl committee. Dull volunteers al Ihe Davie Senior Center in the friendly visitor program. Meals on Wheels and with special events. He has been a Hospice volunteer. "Mr. Dull is known to neighbors and friends as a responsible, earing and dependable person," said Janet Blair wilh home heallh, "Often times, he is counted on lo run crranils, help wilh home repairs, and stay with Ihose in need." Hc is a dedicated member of Wesley Chapel Church, having served as Sunday School superintendent, lay leader, Sunday School leacher and chair of the building committee. His friend. Ruth Davis, has been a good companion in recent years, and took care of decorating his new' home. Although new. the home is filled with memories, like the clock lhat belonged lo his grandparents. "I can be here on a ilreary iliiy, close niy eyes and I'm in the room with my grandma and grandpa." he said. “I’m old enough to quit Ihis messing around ... bul there’s one more llling I wanl to do." Thai's become speaker of the Senior Tar Heel Legislature. J o n e s , C r a v e n s A l s o N o m i n a t e d F o r A w a r d There were three other nomi­ nees for Ihc .senior citizen of the year award - Calvin Jones, C.C. Craven and Melza Craven. Judges used the following criteria: current and past volun­ teer activities; the amount of lime and energy given to a cer­ tain cause; dedication, contribu­ tion and overall role in making Davic Counly a great place to live; and be 60 years or older and live in Davie Counly. Jones, 74. is activc with his church and is a five day ¡i week volunteer wilh the Davic Counly Retired Senior Volunteer Pro­ gram (RSVP). He is a graduate of Norlh Carolina A&T and has Ihrec ch ildre n. He does "friendly visitation" in nursing homes and at Ihe Davie Counly Senior Center. On average, hc volunteers I2.'i-150 hours a month, having given .‘>,447 hours to RSVP. C.C. and Melza Craven have given many Iiours to Canccr Ser­ vices. C.C. is relied upon, on a moment’s notice, to take patients lo cancer treatments or doctor appointments. Many times the treatments take five or six weeks, and he stays wiih Ihe pa­ tient on each visit, fic helps put BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS D IR T CHEAP a t R IV E S S T O R E All Boots and Waders on ''Sale” LaCrosse* from *1 4 1 0 * 2 0 0 ROCKY^ WULVERINE DURASHOCKS l / l o o t t ft iH O It (TVJNCH£ST£Í\ S n iiK s Л N l) II i i n r s , I nc "While Supplies Last - Sale Prices Wed-Sat only. SPORTING GOODS 1800 E. INNES ST. HWY. 52 E. SALISBURY Shop Mon. thru Sal, 9:00am-9:00pm Phone 704-633-6091 Vernon Dull relaxes in his log home In rural Davie, - Photos by Robin Fergusson patients at ease, and tries to pu l a sm ile on Ihe ir face. McIza volunteers on the Can­ ccr Services advisory board, di­ rect .services committee al health fairs, cancer screenings, and nu­ merous other outreach activities. She helps cancer patients re­ ceived medications, peer sup­ port, medical eiiuipment and transportation. She also volunteers at I'irsl United Methodist Church of Mocksville, in the office, with Sunday School, the UMC women’s group, IHasler Seals ami other responsibilities. Dull has a wall full of plaques and certificates commemorating his community ser­ vice. U N L IM IT E D NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES 700 ANYTIME MINUTES Includes Nationwide Lons-Distance $ 3 9 . 9 5 / m o plus 4 i с Rcgulaiory Cost Recovery Гес F R E E Nokia 3585i With it new line of service on any .$39.95 Fteccloni Piim or higher Add a line and share your minute.s for $20 a month and get 1 0 0 0 F R E E Mobile to Mobile Minutes 121 Depot Street •Mtícksviilc* 751-2 . Moiit-l'HH!30ani-5ptn*Sat.'!)nm-Í2nóoii ■ A U T H O H 1,7 f D Л G E ,rs T BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS BOOTS •' VUI)') Л1,Ц[1 I III,,1,-I Iiif,.- ,.'4 ,.l ii.vhCij-.itiii!) 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The mere mention of Davie making a state- champion.shlp run was a pipe dream until the state subdivided all four classirications, creating eight pluyoff brackets, in 2002. Now Davle has a legitimate shot at getting over thc quarterfi­ nal hump after two failed attempts (1997,2002). Casual fans do a double take at the thought of Davie playing in December, but the goal Isn't as far off as .some might think. Thc sophomore-junior War Eagles are decoruled classes (the juniors out of Cooleemee didn't lose from third through eighth grade). They've got talent every­ where. They possess the cohesive- ness and coaching associated with elite teams. And their offseason dedication wus out of this world. They genuinely believe they c:tn climb uny mountaiti and swim any sea. "If we're not ut Groves .Stitdium in December. I'll be (ticked) off." said 0-line coach Chitd Groover, who wears a tnean gume face only on days when Ihc sun rises. "We've got an altitude und we've got great senior leadership. Since Junuury. they've been there. Every workout, everylhing we've uskcd of them, they've been Ihcre. No ^ griping, nolhing. I think lasl year we were kind of laeknilutstcnl. Wc were up and tIown. up and down, didn't know who to turn lo and which wuy lo rcucl. This yeur we've all been one team, and we’re all (licked) off and hungry. Wc want A.C Reynolds to come through us Ihis yeur. I’ll be (licked) off If we’re not slunding on the sidelines ul Groves Slu- dlum." "I've been asked by people in the comtiutniiy: ‘What's thc foolball team looking like'.’' " Mall Sain. Groover's 0-line buddy, said. "And thut same word keeps coming up. and that's potential. We huve it huge amount of pt)icn- tiul ttwailing us. It's u mutter of will we put it ull together !ind he on thc satne pugc tmd run with il? It's like Groover suid (July 13); The train starts Sunday night (ut Citlawba camp), and we don't witni lhal train slowing down one bit unlil we arrive in Groves Stadium. And I really truly feel in my heart lhat we have the polen­ liul lo get there." "Our altitude Is going to determine our altitude. Il really is." outside linebuckcrs couch Keith Whltuker said. "If It's good, we're going lo be prelly dung good. The destiny of this team they conlrol by the allllttde they have. If the ulllludc we've had (al Catawba) and overttll this summer is uny indieallon of whal the upcoming .scitson Is going lo be. it's going lo be prelly good. They’re special athletes." If the Witr Eagles can slay off the operating table, they cun he outslunding utul muybe take the next thunderous step in the playoffs. Coach Doug Illing has had plenty of bud luck. If 11 weren’t for an absurd number of knee injuries, he would enter his si.xth sea.son much belter than 36- 24. Duvie endured .seven torn ACLs In 1998, a list that Included Ricky While, Wesley Mellon, J.J. Rice, Jeremy Shoffner and Jimmy Booe. ' .“We’re trying to go to the next level. We want to continue to win .conference chariipionships, but we want to beat the A.G. Reynolds and the West Charlottes, teárns of that caliber, you’re going to have to replace injunes with kids who can hold theif own.” r - C o a c h D o u g lliin g Adam Barber. Josh PfalTund Andrew Rudy were decked by knee Injuries In 2000. Last year wtts exasperating, loo. Thc knee bug erased or .seriously limited Brandon Pane, Timmy Redmond and Billy Riddle, nol to mention Jon Goode’s broken leg. Illing looked oul Ihere and saw seven freshmen and sophomores on defense. "You ever seen a defense as dcclmuted us ours wus lasl year?" Whilaker suid. “I meun I losl two polenliul all-conference players (Goode and Redmond). Wc losl .so many il was unreal." With so many young players turned loose, the War Eagles were teetering on the brink of an empty season. 4-6 und 2-2 In the Central Piedmont Conference heading Into the regular-season flntile. Rcmurk- ubly. the tide turned ul North Davidson. They pulled off u muglcul 26-24 win - lo force u three-way lie for second - on a night when North’s terrinc tan­ dem. QB Daniel Light and re­ ceiver Chris Noble, .set slale records. Revived by thc iust win over Norih sincc 1997 and buoyed by plucking the No. 2 seed oul of a hul. Ditvie and ils Sparc Tires rouled McDowell 36-14 und blitzed Pugc 36-20. CIndcrcllu Davie hit a wall In the 4A quarter­ finals. losing 42-0 lo cveniual slate champ A.C. Reynolds. Davie’s I'ormulu for success changed right there. Afler using a plitloon system for .seven years and gelling ravaged by Injuries in three of those years. Illing decided to do .something aboul il. He put u new emphusis on lower-body strength ¡tnd decidcd Ihe best jilayers would cross-train. Thc players sturtcd their engines in Junuury. lifting weights two days a week al 6:30 a.m. through the first week of April. "Wc did agility and hip nexibll- ity, und boy it’s rcully showed," Illing suid. "We hitd up lo 40 kids und uvcruged ubout 30. We did squats anil power clciins. and thut's where you gain a lol ot' explosivencss. It's somelhing we really noticed wilh A.C. Reynolds. Matching up wilh size, we hung wilh them. Why were they so much more explosive lhan us? Talking wilh their coachcs. they're really big on squats and power cleans. "Every year I've been here we're prelly good wilh Ihe No. 1 kids. Bul one injury just devas­ tates your whole team and the season's over. You look bitck and we had one running back. If that running buck goes down, gosh, who do you go to? One llnemun goes down, boy. you’re in u hole. Thut’s whiti huppened to us lust year. So we’ve creiited some reul quality deplh. Nol that they’ll play a whole lot (both wttys), bul Ihey're gelling reps and If we gel Injuries we’ll replace those kids wilh guys who tu'c siitrlers iilready und not drop down in our level of competition. "We’ie trying to go lo the next level. We wunl to conlinue lo win conference chiunpionships. bul we want to beat the A.C. Reynolds and Ihc West Charlottes. Teams of lhal caliber, you're going lo have lo replace Injuries with kids who can hold Ihcir own." Defensive coordinator Devore Holman added; “(Thc 6:30 workouts) were .something they wanted lo do, and lhal shows you they’re on a mission. To take il to the nexl level, we've got lo get pasl A.C. Reynolds. Hopefully A.C. Reynolds ean travel down the mountain this yeur. We’ve got lo get pusl thal point.” The War Ettgles hope a pattern continues for one more year. They're 30-8 In Ihe last three odd yeurs, wilh CPC lilies in 1999 and 2001. They're 17-19 in thc la.st Ihrce even years, They’re primed lo break Ihrough itgitin on an odd year. There will be injuries, But if they huve a seuson without u rush of crippling cttsuallios, they will be formidable. Thc CPC title, certainly. Maybe even a historic tiiarch lo the fmul four. ‘‘Talcnt-wi.se, I think the junior and sophomore groups arc some of the besl thut I cun recall sincc I’ve been coaching when Billy ■Riddle was in third grade,” running bttcks coach Ron Bivins suid. “The only que.stlon really Is thc DL, but I think as soon as I come back 100 perccnt we're going lo be alright." nose guard Brandon Pane said. "I'll try to show ihe.se young kids how It should be. and Ted (Randolph) is looking real good al stud tackle. I'm pretty e.xclled ttboul him plttylng on my side. Il's going lo be a battle every gitme. but the only thing Ihal's going to beat us is mistakes,'' ‘‘In 2001 wc called our defense the Bad Boys, so this year we're culling our.sclves Bud Boys II,” free sufcty Riddle suid. Left guurd Juslin Norsworlhy unitlyzed the offensive puzzle. "(Righl luckic) Dion (Cody) is just new 10 the whole thing. As fur us a unil, it could be one of the better ones," he said. "By our third game 1 think we'll be one of the beller OLs in ihe area, tnttybc one of the best (al Davic) in rccenl years, Thul combined with bucks like Cooler (Arnold) and (Juslin) Brown, I think It could be very inlcrcsling and downrighl scary us to what we could do, 1 don't think we should score uny less than 30 a game (on average)," Hey, if Ben Curtis can win the British Open, anything’s possible. "I hate to keep going bttck lo (Parkland's 2001 3A slale champi­ onship), but if you’ve been on u siale-championship leam, what else do you base It on?" said secondary cottch Mike Romlnger, who coached ut Parklund for 19 years. "Somelhing ¡ibout this leam jusi reminds me of thut group - thc enthusiasm, the catnaraderic, how they've busted their tails. As of right now. Ihrough camp, I think we're going lo go I'tir.” "Not lo say we wouldn’t take another 6-3,250-pound kid lo line up in Ihe trenchcs, but we like whal we huve und feel reul good,” Illing suid. "I don'l think wc'rc й Ш й overconfident. They’ve worked reul hard for a common goal, and I hope it all comes logelher at Ihc right time." Although no one is more eager than Duvie, top to bottom the CPC has traps everywhere. Even v^ith ' West Forsyth returning virtually all the importunl players from a , team thnt swept last year's CPC • trophy at 5-0, the race could be a dead heat. A breakdown of each CPC rival. Nortli Dnvidson (9-4,3-2 CPC In 2002): Light (2.500 passing yards) and Noble (1.100 receiving yards), who sliced up defenses last year, are gone. But Couch Mark Holcomb has a wealth of returning experience. Tight end Nick Jarvis (whose uncle David Jarvis played al Wake Forest), running backs Braxton Debosc (1,000 rushing yards) and Tyanna Tuttle (700 rushing yards), ull-eounty lincmun Dwuyne Cockrane und 6-5 receiver Jamttl Durham (‘‘We're going to try lo make him a Noble.” Holcomb said.) lead thc offensive roll cull. Ryan Duvis, Travis Collins and Chris Schultz lead a potentially formidable dcfen.sc. “Every one of thc offensive linemen played varsity last year. Wc graduated Daniel and Chris, bul that’s aboul II,” Holcomb suid, “We’re nol going lo be us sprcud out. If my kids up front phty well, we’ve got a chancc lo be really good (on offense). We feel like we’ve gol the makings to have one of thc be,st defenses we've had here in u long time," Thc Bluck Knights arc 39-9 Ihe lasl four years, posting no fewer lhan nine wins In the span. Reynolds (8-6,3-2): The Demons rallied againsi consider­ able odds last year, turning u 1-5 record Inlo 8-5 before exiting in Ihc 4A third round. They return ull five O-linemen. bul Ihey must replace Ihe entire backficld. While fullback Pierre Dciin rushed for 400 yards as a backup, their lop Iwo weapons urc junior WR/FS Anthony Levine und LB Michuel Six. “Levine is our best athlete by far, Probably our best uthlcte in the school, in any spoil lo be honest with you," Couch Mike Propsl said, “Our best player is Six. He wus ull-confcrcnce al linebacker and right guard. He was our whole defense and probably still is.” Reynolds’ second-year couch seems quile concerned, but keep In tnind that he’s perfected tlie at;t of poor-mouthing. ^ ч “We know It’s a long proccss.. '' Lasl year proved that with such a slow smn,” he suid, “If we could finish ,500 in noneonferenee, we'll be huppy," South Rowun (4-8,1-4): Afler opening 3-0, the Ruldcrs I'uded from the 2002 screen. Bul they pluyed everybody close except power pluyers Mooresville, Kannapolis and West Forsyth, The numbing losses - Rve by six or fewer poinls - still gnaw at Couch Rick Vunhoy, ‘'Last year we hud a lol of optimism, and wc lost five games by 22 poinls," hc said, “We could just have easily won those games. So this team’s got lo develop a .sense of urgency to win tho.sc closc ones.” When you think of South, you think physical footballiThls year It’s leaning on elusivencss from runners Antonio McDaniel, Keith Fuller. Chris McKivcr and Darius Beaty, it transfer from Salisbury. Thc quarterback is Hoke Shirley, who accounted for 11 louehdowns (five rushing, six passing) despite sharing lime wilh Andrew Mor­ gan, . “Defensively, nine kids ihtit started in the playoff game are ! back,” Vanhoy said. “Hoke hits a year of quarterbacking under his belt. And we should be faster than we've been. But we’ve got some offensive linemen thal have got to come around rciil quick.” West Forsyth (11-2,5-0): After absorbing Iheir first losing record in 12 years In 2001. Ihe Titans regained their reputation, winning the CPC for the sixth lime in 12 ; years. And wilh ultra-quick Harold Bennett back, they bound i confidently into 2003, Fourth-year .starter Bennell (5- 7, 156) is awesome. He rushed for 1.860 yards and 18 TDs on 241 carries (7.7 average). In the process, he established the i school's curccr und single-seuson ; rushing rccords. West ulso returns fourlh-yeur ; slarter Mark Ford (6-2,265) al lefi.( guard, tackle Ryan Conrad (6-3, 240), fullback Corey Dillon nnd QB Brud Peterson, who threw for 800-plus yards and nine TDs. Russell Stone. West's I3th-ycar coach, couldn't suppress his smile, “I think Peterson will be ready lo take some pressure off Harold." he suid, “The offensive line look the cnil of November ¡tnd December ; off, and they've been al II ever since. If they do thc job. I'm sure Harold can run It," The CPC arrows tilt toward the Titans bccuu,se their defense is reloading, too. It features DE Jeff ^ Brudley (6-3, 222), whose t'ather i pluyed for the Pillsburgh Sicelers; und is the color commentulor for ! Wake Forest football, und LB/SS 1 BluirWlllttrd(6-l.205),Hc '■ scored three defensive TDs lust : yeur and hus six overull, "I Ihink wc'll be outslunding oii defense," Slone said, "Bradley is ; as good a plttycr as there Is in North Carolina at D-ehd,” '■ West is thc favorite, bul lasl year wasn'l cxaclly a downhill .¡OS' i“Last year wc gol back to some West Forsyth fqptbull," Stone i suid. “Wc’rc pretly thin. Overall ^ we're stronger, but ^ast year wc ; won some clo.se games. We,beut '• Purklund and Mt. Tabor i(i the last; three minuies, and we beat North | Davidson in the lasl mlnt,Uc.'^’ I On The Cover... , Central PIcilmont Conference ri­ vals from North Davidson and West Forsyth know they’re beut us Davle Conch Doiig Illing lays down a full house and rakes thc pot. Wcuring thc North David.son Black Knights t.shirt is Mark' Uobertson, a 1У91 Davie graduate and Mocksville resident who accepted the enemy role. Sit­ ting on the right In the West hat and shirt is diehard Titans fan Doug Johnsen of CIcintnons, who gradu­ ated from West in 1900, Illing hopes he's wearing the same grin when the real dealing is done at the end of Oetohcr. A Full House Davie High Football - 2003 Page B3 August, 14, 2003 DAVttS C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/É (Record No. Davie County War Eagles Varsity Roster Name HT WT Pos Chiss 2 Cooler Arnold 5-11 188 QB/DB 11 3 Jeremy Young 5-7 150 WR/DB 124Chris Goode 6-1 205 LB/RB . 11 5 D,J, Rice 6-1 218 LB/RB 11 6 Dewayne Collins 6-0 190 WR/DL 11 7 Brandon Pane 5-10 190 DL 12 8 Raeshon McNeil 6-2 180 WR/DB 10 10 Bryson Brown 6-2 165 DB 11 12 Andrew McClannon 5-10 190 QÖ 12 16 Justin Brown 6-1 190 RB 11 20 Du.stin Morgan 6-0 180 OLB 11 23 ReShaun Parks 5-9 175 DB/WR 10 24 Kurt Bivins 5-10 155 DB 11 26 Jon Britt 5-9 160 OLB 11 28 Kevin Winters 5-11 170 K/P 12 31 Derek Cornatzer 5-9 170 OLB/RB 12 32 Zac O ’Brien 6-1 195 OLB/TE 11 34 Jamar Bratcher 5-10 190 RB/DL 11 41 Joseph Phillips 5-9 180 DB 11 43 Billy Riddle 6-0 185 DB/WR 12 50 Terrell Wilson 6-1 205 DL 11 51 Matt Markland 6-2 220 OL/DL '12 52 Dion Cody 6-3 295 OL/DL 11 53 Derek Foster 5-10 185 OLB/OL 12 54 Justin Norsworlhy ■ 6-0 205 OL/LB 12 63 Jordan Grimes 5-10 205 OL/DL 11 65 Zach Yokley 5-10 185 OL/LB 11 67 Ryan Boehm 6-0 225 OL II 71 Dustin Rcavis 6-1 270 DL II 72 Zuch Jakob 6-4 290 OL 12 74 Chris Blakley 6-3 280 OL/DL 12 77 Kyle Brown 6-3 270 OL 12 79 T,A. Steele 6-2 230 OL/DL 11 81 Adrian Wethinglon 6-0 180 WR/DB 12 84 Ted Randolph 6-4 255 TE/DL 11 95 Cody Stephens 6-5 190 TE/DL 12 Head Conch Doug Illing Assistant Coaches Devore Holman defensive coordinator Barry Whitlock offensive coordinator Tilden Carter head JV/DL Chad Groover OL Mau Sain OL Ron Bivins RB Chris Callliion WR Keith Whitaker OLB John Bullins DB Mike Romlnger DB Randy Athey OL The 2003 Davie High School War Eagle Varsity Football Team Go Davie WarEagles! B B S J You can tell we ivant your business. TWO MOCKSVILLE LOCATIONS; ll9 0uitlierStreel»75l-5951 — and — Willow Oak Shopping Center • 751 -5956 IsJ &IIK1I lloiisiiiii Under. Memlxr FDIC. We’ll put our heads together to find the best solutions for all your real estate needs! Ш m s 330 S, Snllsbury St, (Comer Hwys, 601 & 64) Mocksville, NC 27028 Office Hours: Mondiiy-Fridiiy 8-6 • Saturday 9-12 * Sunday By Appt. www.howardrealty.com i t r r.Vl-LYN LINOA IIAYNIiS BAIUHY 75I-H56.1 751-8562 K..tMi.. GENA ClINH 751*8569 LISA WISH 751-8561 HEVnULY RUSS ‘)0Н-П56 A Full House Davie High Football - 2003 Page B4 Auf^ust, 14, 2003 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/Í Record If Only There Were 11 Billy Riddles H e ’s T h e U l t i m a t e S t u d e n t - A t h l e t e If a coach ever tieccls a defi­ nition forstiiclent-athlete.hccan simply point to No. 43. No one symbolizes the term more tlian Billy Riddle. He's a Division I prospect al defensive back and he's among the lop-10 percenl in his .senior class. Outside linebackers coach Keith Whitaker said: “As a fa­ ther of Iw o girls, he's somebody you look ill and siiy: ‘I wanl my kid lo dale .somebody like that.' He's so coachable and he's harder on himself lhan iinybody else is. What a greal kid and on top of lhal. he's our besl foot­ ball player." Defensive coordinalor De­ vore Holman said: "We could lalk fordiiys iiboul Billy Riddle. You Ih o u g h l il was so m e lh in g spccial when recruiters came iiround when Patrick (Lowery of N.C. Slate) was c o m in g through. Hey, il’s the same lype of scenario w ilh Billy. He weighs 190 pounds of muscle, he's capiible of running a 4,5, and he’s smart aciidemically.’’ And running biicks coach Ron Bivins, who coached Riddle's Cooleemee Redskin loams, said; "He's nol hot­ headed. You don’l see a mean Billy Riddle unlil he puts the pails on. When he puts Ihe pads on, he’s a differenl person. Any parent would like to have h im .” Riddle Ihe football player needs no introduction. Bul there's more lo Ihe 6-0, 185- pound free safely than what meets the eye. While he’s rough and lough between the lines, mother Calhy revealed a differ­ ent side, a side few eyes have - seen. ' "You always wanl people lo see the other side of your son, other than just ’football pliiycr,’ " Cathy, a teacher assislani at Soulh Davie M iddle, said. “He’s written some beautiful poclry. I use it a lot with students and Ihey can hardly believe il. I say; ‘Describe the person that wrote Ihis poem.’ It’s funny be­ cause Ih e y ’ll say a girl, a sissy or something like lhal. I’ll say: ‘No, actually it’s my son Billy Riddle.’ And if I’ve got .some of the tough athlclcs in there, Ihey just can’t believe it. They can nol believe that side of him. I Ih in k he’s a genlle giant. There is that olher side to him.” Riddle hits the drive lo be Ihe best, a trail IliiU has deep rools. Bvidence of his unrelenting competitiveness hangs in his room. The poster says: I want to win. “I went to (father) Stan about it and said: ‘1 don't know if I like thill philosophy going in his head,’ “ Cathy said. “Stan said; ‘Cathy, he’s a competitor you really don’l know anylhing aboul. He plays lo win.’ His first-grade teacher (Pat Couts) told me in rir.sl grade: 'Billy’s a very smart young man, bul the thing you have going for you is that he’s such a competitor. He doesn’t really learn for the joy of learning, but he’s so competi­ tive lhal he wants lo be Iho besl reader and the best in math,’ “ Another thing different from mosl high-profile athletes is Riddle’s simple and plain tastes. He doesn’t behave like a star, oozing humility and lacking bravado, “He's nol il llashy person at all,” Cathy said, “He’s not flashy in anylhing, even his clothes. If you looked in his closet, he’s gol a rack of all-gray T-shirts and all-navy T-shirts. I le’s tnily a very humble person. (Older sisters Katie. 25, and Jes­ sica. 21,) keep him humble.” Letters from Division I col­ leges started coming in waves last summer. Several SEC schools and all but two ACC schools have their eyes on Riddle, creating the scene thiu he has sought his entire football life. Riddle benches 310 pounds, power cleans 270, squats 355 and inclines 250. “He’s near the top of everybody’s lisl,” Coiich Doug llling said. “Not the lop one or two bccause he hasn’l been of­ fered early, bul everybody lells me he’s two or Ihree on iheir lisl iind they’re wailing to see who commits. Last year he ran a 4.4 but he was 10 or 15 pounds lighter. He’s added muscle and slill runs around 4.55.” ’’College coiiches want to know if he can cover man-to- man,” Holman said. “So at a lot of Ihe one-day camps he went 10, lhal (|ueslion was answered,” Tho third-year varsity starler has managed the hype better than most anyone could. Resisl­ ing the temptation lo look ahead, his mind is completely on Davie football. And thal incans he’s Irying to emulate the example that Lowery set in 2001, when Davie’s rierce de­ fense spearheaded a 9-2 run. ’’It's ncal to talk to coaches and live oul my dream," he said. “But I have to forgel about il and nol oven think aboul il. A lol of limes I let my parents open up my mail, and I don’l even get on the Internet and look up that stuff. I want to think about my team morc Ihiin I ihink about re­ cruiters and all that. "(Lowery’s) one of Iho best players that’s come through, and every pliiyer wants lo be iis good as he was iind accomplish the things he accomplished. So dennilely ho was a role model for me when I was a sophomore. ! try lo praciice in game speed like PiUrick did. When he was here, our defense was roal in­ tense. I Iry to keep lhat inten­ sity up and our defense is look­ ing real similar lo 2001." Riddle had a frustrating jun­ ior year, missing three games wilh knee and hamstring inju­ ries. Despite the gimpy knee, ho still made Ihe second-most tack­ les (117), A reluctant slar, Riddle pre­ fers Ihc spotlight trumpeting Davie over himself. That’s why he's Ihe ultimate leader. "He's making kids around him bolter,” llling said. “People see how hard he works and Ihoy follow in his footsteps. They see him out Ihcre running in Ihe sand pii on his own, spending free time running sprints, and then you see other kids doing the same thing,” "You couldn’t look oul on lhat football field and find any­ body that outworks him. No­ body," Whilnker said. "Billy’s going to be pliiying on Satur­ days, no'doubi, because of the inner drive and athleticism that ho was born with and the e.xirii thal he’s created.” "(Juniors) Cooler Arnold. Dewayne Collins, D.J. Rico and that group of boys looked up lo Billy all the way from Ihird grade and through middle school," Bivins said. “I Ihink Billy’s made Ihem bolter," “Billy teaches me a lot," sophomore cornerbiick Raeshon McNeil said. “He tolls me about things he’s learned al camps and about how to play nian-to-man Third-year starter Billy Riddle is high on the list with Wake Forest and Clemson. He also carries a 3,7 grade-point average. coverage. So I listen lo him and pick up little things off him. “I saw a coach comc in iiboul every day last yoar in weight lifting, bringing Billy a letter. I can't wait unlil I’ll be thal big.” Riddle’s sweet mixture of bone-rattling piids and afler- burnor blasts - not to mention a 3.7 grade-point average - raised eyebrows al Clemson camp. Wilke Forest is also impressed. “Right now everybody’s go­ ing through a silent period, so thoy can’t conlaci us and wc don’t know whore ho stands," Stan Riddle said. “Wake has him lislcd as their No. 2 defen­ sive-back recruit, but they’re only recruiting three defensive backs. But Clemson, on the olher hand, is recruiting five lo soven defensive backs and they run a five-man defensive-back scheme. (Q(iarlerbncks coiich Mike O ’Cain) called and asked if he could come down for a ono-day camp. (Defensive co­ ordinator and DB coach) John Lovell wanted to see him, loo. Thoy got a good look al him and really were impressed. Lovett and O ’Cain, Ihc recruiter, met with me and Billy during lunch. We found out thoy were recruit­ ing him for one ofthe live spots, Thoy told us he wenl wiiy up on their list by coming down there and lolling lhcni see him," “He wants small-lown, big football,” Cathy added. “The Wake recruiter asked Billy if he’s a Wake fan, Billy smiled and said: ‘I can be,’ “ No mailer how things turn out, Riddle’s “u belter person lhan he’ll ever be a football pliiyer." llling said.N C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Ronnie Hilton Dan Fninlc Rol)l)y Dilinore Larry Campbell Brian Williams Doug Kelly Horn’s Kxnri'ss#! Farm Iliireau \Vesl.sidc Dodjjc L&G Hair Dt.slgn Attornev al Law I.E. Kcllv Insurance U.S M & SaiisburyS,., Mocksville Depot Sl^Iocksville 112 NC Hw,^.l N., Advance ,o a,;., sj, MocLville 281 N. Mait/s,., Mocksville 7.51-7676 7.‘il-217l 751-2937 Johnny Hendrix Dr. Karla Frazier, Violet Judge Jimmy Myers \\V.sl.sldc Ciirysler/Dodge & Dr. Shannon McCourt District Court 157 Depm St.! Mocksville Hillsdale AHimai Clink Mocksville 7<r I t(| 1« I Mcdical Dr., Advance <M-87.‘i() Briggett Ferrell Pennington & Company Harold Grier Wal-Mart Slayton Harpe CCB 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 880 Yadkinville Rd, Mocksvillc 751-9400 or (336) 909-2849 751-1266 751-6261 A Full House Davie High Football - 2003 Page B5 August, 14, 2003 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/É RECORD Consummate Leader Nor swarthy’s Bright Off The Fie> I . I Guys like Justin Norsworlhy don’l come aroiiiid every year. Like fellow senior Billy Riddle, he’s one of the more astute, re­ sponsible high-school foolball players yell’ll find. What makes the left guard/ linebacker special is nol only he is a super player (he might be the most underrated on the team); he gels exlromely high marks for classroom perfor­ mance, savvy and personal char­ acter, He also has that all-Ameri- can face and srtiile that endear him to teachei^s. “He’s one of the mosl malure kids that I’ve been around .’’out­ side linebackers coach Keith Whitaker said, “ I had him in class (last yenr) and he’s one of the kids that when you wore dis­ cussing somelhing, you fell like you were talking to another adult. You really did. Because he’s very philosophical and ar- , ticulate,” Norsworlhy is the kind of leader lhat nil good leams hnve. “He has his priorilie.'! set. He’s already got his (future) plans laid oul.” Coach Doug llling said. “He loves to play football, bul his chances of go- , ing to the nexl level nro slim. Il’d be very ensy for a kid like lhat lo lurn away and nol bc involved in workouts. After working a 10- hour day (this summer), he’d come to the weighl room and ' sweat another hour and n hnlf.” “I worked from 7 o’clock to 4, then I’d go work oul from 4:30 unlil 6 nnd sometimes 8.” Norsworlhy said. “1 needed lo make money and I needed to be I there in the weighl room. Dur- y ing the school year 1 didn’l have weight lifting, so I needed lo make up some lime In the weighl room. Beyond IhiU. I needed to be there to set the example for some of these younger kids.” Being an offensive lineman provides all the obscurity you could wanl. After al I, no one no­ tices the line unlil it malfunc­ tions. But Norsworlhy doesn’t crave the spotlight. He’s nil nbout lenmwork, dedication and getting il done, “Il’s great lo see your naii»i" in the paper for scoring and nuk­ ing so many tackles, and itere’s not a whole lot of chat^olc sta­ tistics for OL,” he s’i«a. “But I just wanl to win an/lliat’s what it comes down t(/Even when I did run the balKÍor North Davie Middle). I renlly don’t care who sees my sUts and 1 really don’l care wh«l my slats look like. What i/comes down lo is 1 want to win. 1 want’ a conference chnmpionship.” ' Norsworlhy (6-0, 205 pounds) might be a 3.25 sludenl, and he might answer teachers’ questions wilh long sentences, bul once the 3 o’clock bell rings, he puts APP conversations lo rest and puls on Freddy Krueger’s hands. He’s a bull at left guard and a swarming mon­ ster al linebacker. “When Ihings don’l go like I think they should, sometimos I gel downright iibrasive. I gel prelly ill.” he said. "When sluff starts going wrong. I don’l think articulate would be the word. 1 don’t do n lol of trash-tnlking. but I’m nol much of a nice guy. I like 10 gel pretty dirty when I play. “When I line up and see somebody 6-3.350 pounds, it’s nol ono of those things lhat re­ ally worries me. It’s just who’s willing to work harder.” The coaches appreciate that barc-knuckled. physical style moro than dinnot^lcr practice. “Somebodyw-'nl down (last year) and \k M to go into the game al li^backcr.” offensive lino coay’ Chad Groover said. “He Inle bccnuse I was over theiyliilking to him. He runs in th(/e. he might have had one ninstrap buckled, got set and 'made the tackle. Thai’s the kind of player Norsworlhy is. He wont in there wilhoul his helmcl buckled. “He's a natural-born line­ backer. I don't know how his technique is -1 don’t coach thal side - but Norsworlhy will find the ball. No matter whore he is on the field, he will bo around the ball.” Whitaker added: "H e’s a throwback to the old days. Re­ member last yoar. He’s going to play on the offensive line and he’s going to lurn around and help us out nl lincbacker. He’s a key component to what success wc might havo. He’s not one of Ihe.sc: ‘I’m tired. 1 don'l want to do it.’ He's a leader and kids look up lo Juslin." If he wore a few inches taller and 50 pounds heavier, colleges would bc on Norsworlhy like while on rice. Bul while he’s a forceful, confident leader and a vital ingredient of Davie’s dreams, he has things in proper perspective. "1 haven’t gotten any offers, but I’m not really worried about it," he said. “I’m not going to make a profession out of play­ ing foolball. .so nil I’m conccn- triUing on is doing well this .sen­ son and keeping my grades up. I want to go to a good Division 1 school and major in psychol­ ogy. I’ve got it down to N.C. Slate. Georgia and Colorado.” Justin Norsworthy, playfully bullying around teammate Derek Foster, is a star on the field and off. He’s a returning all-CPC performer on the offensive line, A l e x a n d e r C e n t r a l C a n ’t C o m e S o o n E n o u g h Davie Looks To Erase Bitter Taste Of 13-7 Loss A year has passed, but the memory lingers. Friday nighl al 7:30 at War Eagle Stadium, Davie will finally got whal it’s anxiously awaited for: Alex­ ander Central, The picture - AC 13. Davio 7 - hns slnyod in Davie’s mind, “They’re going lo be No. 1 on the hil list, for sure.” senior nose guard Brandon Pano said. “The captains (Pnne. Billy Riddle and Juslin Norsworthy) aro talking about avenging our losses.” After creaming the Cougars 49-6 in the first-ever niccting in 2001. the Wnr Engles entered last year’s opener confident of another romp. Quarterback Brandon Kinnaird had olhor ideas, going l6-of-20 for 213 yards and triggering the huge upset. Mistakes stung the War Engles all night. They fumbled nl the AC 2 and 5. Late in the game, they had a Larry Hudson punl-return TD callod back. They converted one of four drives in llie red zone, made 14 penalties and lost tho turnover battle 4-2. And AC of the Northwestern 4A Conference went on lo fin­ ish 3-8. Davie tied North Davidson and Reynolds for sec­ ond in the Central Piedmont 4A Conference, advanced lo the third round of the playoffs and finished 7-7. Strangely enough, there were. only two loams al Caiawba l’lca.sc Sec Kcvciigc - I’ngc 6 C o a c h y W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Allen Whitaker Davie County Sheriff 140 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-6238 Barry Kennedy Buck’s Pizza 1374 ,Salisbury St.. Mocksvillc 751-0409 Bill Disher Dairy Qiicen 5286 US Hwy 1.58, Advance 940-2438 Sasha My Friends Place North Main St., Mocksville 751-3676 Amanda Bralley Davic County Manager’s Office 123 S. Main Sl.. Mocksville 751-.5513 Dr. Jerry Hauser HilLsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive. Advance 998-2427 Linda Carter L&S Groccry 1878 Hwy. 801 S, Advance 998-7347 P.D. Allen PhilCar Automotive 1628 Hwy. 601 S, Mock.sville 751-1800 Dean Foster Caudell Lumber 162 Sheek St., Mocksville 751-2167 Alex Patton BiLo 796 Valley Rd„ Mocksville 751-1499 Darryl Leonard Davie lYactor 1029 Salisbury Rd„ Mocksville 751-.5969 Dr. Adam Dorsett Hillsdale Dental 135 Medical Drive, Advance 998-2427 A Full House Davie High Footlnill - 2003 Page B 6 A uguit, Ì4 , 200 3 DAVIO COUNTY , ENTERPRI%èECORD Brandon Pane H e ’s W h a t A F o o t b a l l P l a y e r I s A l l A b o u t Nose guard Brimilon Pane was seemingly born to battle. I le's got tlie swagger, he's a I'ast- talkcr. iind on the Tuotball rield. he's mean enough to steal your hubcaps. "He's the toughest SOB on Ihe n e ld ," offensive line coach Child Groover said. "Pane is one of those, if you're going to war, you want him lo have your back," drop ends coach Kcilh Whitaker said. "I’i\nc's tough. I'll lell you what, if I gol in a Street light and I had to pick one of these football players to go agiiinst five other guys, I want liini on iny back. Because he's going to fight until the end." Torn knee ligiiments - Ihc an­ terior cruciate in Ihe first game, and the incniscns in the llth game - roblieil a large portion of Pane's junior season. Me went down early in the opener and watched the ne.M four games from the sideline. Pane dragged his damaged leg back on the field in week five, moved from nose to line­ backer when Chris Goode suf­ fered a season-ending concus­ sion and finished with the third- liigliest tackles (>»2). lie was ef­ fective but way shy of his pre­ injury self. ".Speed, I Wiisn't nothing," he said. "I couldn't run. I w'asn’t c|uick. I couldn't do anything." Pane didn't have his usuiil e.\- (ilosioit, bul he ignored the pain and lowered his head anyway. Mis mere presence gave team­ mates confidence and inspiration as Davie turned a season headed nowhere and reached the stale •lA quarterfinals. “Me was playing on one good leg and really gulled it out," de­ fensive line coiich Tililen Carler said. "It was a 15-week battle trying lo get his knee biick." "I le's got Ihc heart of a chiitii- pion," Whitaker said. "Ninety- nine percent of Ihc kids in his siluiition - with the pain and the injury lhat hoy had - wouldn'l have been closc to the football Held. But that's a kid lhal would suck il up and do il because he knew you needed him. You could alwiiys see the effort and inten­ sity nnd tenacity that he has. I Ic just makes us и whole lot more complete when he's oul there." Pune doesn't scare anyone when he hunkers down ¡11 nose guard. Listed al 5-10 and 190 pounds, he can only see above Ihe O-linemen when they squiu. But wilh a combination of rug­ gedness und quickness (he rushed for 1,000 yards at North Davie in 19У9), he resembles a pinball in a crowded alley aiul bolts into the backfield when he's nol building a wall to free linebackcrs. “Look how small he is and the posilion he plays," Whiiaker said. "Me's like a caged lion, and I'm nol talking one play. Some people will play with emotion the first three plays of Ihe game. Pane is intense from the time you go oul to warmups until Ihe liine you go in the locker room iiftcr a game." "If I drew up ¡1 nose guard, he'd be the one I'd pul there ev­ ery time," Coach Doug llling said. "You talk aboul stressing un offense. As (|uick as he is, as strong as he is and how he un- der.slamls leverage, that kid is whal I ciill il perfect nose guard. I le knows how lo gel off Ihc ball, how lo fight underneath blocks, and he's got great vision for where the bull’s going. That's a lot of things you ciin'l coach. Revenge On Davie’s Mind i4s Alexander ; Central Comes To Town Alexandi Brandon Pane has a chance to be the best D-line- man in the CPC, according to assistant coach Chad Groover. That's just inside Ihe kid, and that's what grciit players have. “Yeah, he's probiibly an out­ side linebacker prototype. Hut I'd take a pliiyer like that al nose guard every year." The big i|uestion is whether Piine's surgically-repiiired knee is ready for Ihe rigors of ii long journey. Me iibsohitely must slity healthy, or there will be a major hole up front. The answer at Cat* iiwba ciuiip: So fiir, so good. "It's still sore, bul they lold me il Wiis going lo he sore since I haven't run real hard in si,4, seven months," he said on July 22. “1 don'l know if it'll be Aug. 15 when I come biick (to full strengih), blit I should be really close. I'll be playing. "After last season, I don'l know if I'm going lo play col­ lege ball or not. If I get an op­ portunity, yeah, But this could be my last season, so I'm going to have lo go all-out.'' If Ihe knee cooperates, watch out. Even if he's less lhan IOO percent, it's going to lake .some­ one even bigger than Groover lo keep Pane off the field, “He’ll play through pain and do whal it lakes to be on Ihc field," Groover said. "Me will nol c|iiil anti his motor will keep run­ ning. Wilh his speed, he has a chancc to be the best defensive lineman in Ihe confcrence. He's nol as big. bul wilh his heart and his toughness, people will not be able lo stop him. Wc haven't blocked him. Not one lime." "A l Ihe end of (Calawba) camp, we did 11-on-l 1 and ho terrorized the backfield the whole time,” said Juslin Nor- sworlhy, an all-confcrcnce re­ turner at offensive guard, “Hope­ fully he stays healthy and docs the same thing in the games. Our DL is young and they need a leader like Pane." Continued From I’ugc 5 College's camp in mid-July. The two? Davie and Alexander Cen­ tral. “Kids walking by in the hall­ ways kind of sized each other up," Davie coach Doug llling said. “Our kids have got a little chip on their shoulder, and I'm gliid they do. They really want to avenge last year. Alexander Central executed a great game plan and look advantage of the ofportunities we gave them, and we lidn'i. They were the beller team tial night, but our kids are geared t>j for that Aug. 15 date. Hopefullythis year we’ll get the opportunil!i.s and cash in on theni." ' Third-year coich Chris Deal acknowledged lhalOavie carries the potential to obf.icrale his learn. He knows for theCougars to pull another stunner, stme of the things that went their way last year will have to go thsir way again. '’I think Davie's awfully dog­ gone good," he said. "They have a great staff, and Iho kids look very good. They’re going lo have a great season, there’s no doubt about that. Up front they are unbelievable. I think they have one of Ihe best offensive lines in the stale. They're very physical.” Deal is equally concerned about Davie’s defense. “They can run an^l their free safely (Billy Riddle) is a heckuva player, We’ro dofinitoly going to have our hands full. We know that. We take off a huge bile in lhal first game, Il would bo a lol easier if il was some­ body else, “Nol only arc they doggone good, they’re a little (licked) off.” Although they return 1.1 slart- W h é n ^ Friday, Àug. Tim e, '.'i 7:30 Pi,,., Щ Щ War Eaglé/St|| ers (.seven on offense, six on de­ fense), the Cougars’ situation is especially grim with a few play­ ers serving one-gnmo suspen­ sions stemming from a baseball brawl wilh Watauga, Since it wus the lasi game, the suspen­ sions carry over lo fall sports. One of the suspended players is third-year starting QB Kinnaird. “A couple of our kids had to be suspended for a game,” Deal said, “It’s unfortunate but that’s tho way the rule is.stated. The pitcher from Watauga hit us right in the mouth, and some of our kids reacted instead of being smart and not reacting. You’ve got rules nnd you’ve got lo go by them.” Notes! tiling (36-24) enlets his sixth season needing five wins to become the second-win- ningest coach in Davie history, Mike Carter (1981-88) is No, 2 al 40-42. The most wins belong to Jack Ward, who went 61-51- 9 from 1956-67. Last.year AC only gained 33 rushing yards on 29 Irie.s. C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Siiminv, Heather & Glen Stiinley Cadence McKwen PcnninKtoii & Cmnpany Cultiii’Time 127K Yatlkitiviile Kd., Mucksviiie iIwv. M ill 1 iwy. 801, Advancc 151 -941)1) WS-4078 Greg Williams Itll&T ll‘)GaitlierSl.,Mo(.isville Brent Shoaf Davie Register of Dewi.s 123 S. Main St., Mocksville 751-2513 Betty Gunter Gunter’s Counlry Store Hwy. 80) al Redland Rd., Advance 998-4250 Hank VanHoy Attorney at Law 10 Court Sq,, Moel<sville 75I-2I7Ì Dan Rumple George Graven Rumple Aulo Saics We.stsitie Clirysler/I)o(l(>t iO() N. Sali.sbury Sl„ iMocksvillc 157 Depot St., iMocksville 751 •-3215 751-5948 ,Ioey O.siiorne Osiiorne Kic'clric Company Mocksvilie 751-3.398 Luther Potts Board of Educalion Jake Renegar Cierii of Court’s Oflice James Foster Farm Bureau Grandfaiher of Parker* Tyler Corrdl 140 S. Main St., Mocksviile 977 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksvilie Fulure Davle War Eagles 751-.3.507 751-6207 A Full House DaSfle High Football - 2003 Page B 7 August, 14, 2003 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRim Record Rock Solid L i n e b a c k e r s R i c e , G o o d e S h o u l d B e F u n T o W a t c h IVIembers and coaches of the offensive line and tight end, from left: front - Matt Sain, Dion Cody, Ryan Boehm, Jordan Grimes, Zach Yoi<ley, Justin Norsworthy, Randy Atheyr; baci< - Ted Randolph, Matt Markland, TA Steele, Chad Groover, Kyle Brown, Cody Stephens and Zach Jal<ob. Groover Drops His Guard O f f e n s i v e L i n e C o a c h I m p r e s s e d W i t h T h i s Y e a r ’s U n i t Davie’s defense is rock solid at linebacker. D.J. Rice (6-1. 218 pounds) und Chris Goode (6-1.205) have a chance lo form a dynamic duo. Last year they combined for 218 tackles, and that wus as sopho­ mores. They will be something to see over the next two years. "They’ve developed u little ut- tilude uboul themselves. Nol cockiness und not we’re better than you, but we’re going lo bring something,” defensive line coach Tilden Curler said. “In the weight room D.J, came up to me and snid; ‘What did Chris bench?’ I told him and he said; ‘I’m going lo get him,’And that’s what you’ve got lo have. “Chris didn’t miss a 6;30 (u.m.) workout this winter, und D J. didn’l miss but a couple." Rice, the youngest brother of former stars JJ. (1995-98) nnd Neil (1998-2001), has always been extruordinurily talented. Now lhal he's become extraor­ dinarily motivated, he seems a lock for stardom. After nil. Ia,st year he made a team-high 146 tackles, including 23 for los.ses, and forced three fumbles. “All those Rice kids huve been specinl in their own unique wny, nnd certuinly his last name suys u lot in this county," line­ backers coach Devore Holman said. “But I want him to estab­ lish his own identity. We were pleased with him lust year, but he’s slepped up his whole piick- age becau.se of his work ethic. D.J. may have been one of the last ones in the line to do u drill, und he’s up front now. Ho squut- led 455 pounds, he power cleuned 250 nnd he’s below five (second.s) in his 40. So he’s ex­ plosive.” PIcHse Sec ,Iunlars - Put;c 8 Chad Groover is never one lo needlessly praise, btit oven the hard-lo-pleuse offensive line coach is impressed wilh this year’s unil. And us someone who wus a two-time All-America at Appa­ lachian State,the formorblockcr has u prelty good idea of whal a sirong line looks like, , “They’re as good as the ‘99 iquad - with Matt Foster, Jeff Ftis'by, Andrew Rudy and Jhockton Dalton - right now be­ cause I’ve gol most of them back from'\ast year,” said the 6-foot-5 fourlh-year nssistunl who burks orders'with the best of them. "They’re stronger thun the ‘99 squad physically nnd Ihey’re jell­ ing quicker Ihnn ‘99 did. . ' "Ex|ieclntions nro very high.” ^ Groover und sidekick Mutt Sain,'u second-yeur football ns- slstanl, hnve proven lulent in left tiickle Zach Jakob, left guard Justin Norsworthy, right guard Matt Markland und tight ends Ted Randolph und Cody Stephens. All five aro returning starters. Tho ciiptains ure seniors Nor- sworlhy and Jakob. Norsworthy (6-0, 2-5 pounds), who also spends time terrorizing ball car­ riers al linobiickor, is an all-con­ ference returner who has a rare combination for an 0-linoman; power and speed. “He ciin do it all,” Groover said. "He's a vory physical pinyer, vory smurt und pluys great technique. If he only had size, he’d be playing at the next lovol. He is my leader.” The other captain, Jakob (6- 4,290), is n mummoth, “He’s 300 pounds und he moves well,” Groover .snid. "I’m hoping his back holds up. He hud back problems in the offseason. His pass blocking is very good. He's all-around," That said, one of the most in­ triguing talents on Ihe entire leam is Ted Randolph (6-4,2.55). Uig-timo colleges aro already salivating over Ihe junior. He's an intimidating force with un­ limited potential. "He's very physical and has grenl hnnds," Groover suid. “Col­ leges have iisked aboul him, so could be a big-time pliiyer. He’s got grout potontiul, und thnt’s ii big word - potontiul. He’s got to put everything together und go with il. He could rank with Patrick Lowery and David Wool­ dridge and bo ono of the biggesi pluyers to come oul of here, “He could cnrry 30 or 40 more pounils. He’s 6-4,255 right now nnd ho could bo 300, It’s nil there if he wunts il.” Junior Ryan Boehm (6-0, 225) is locked in at center, and senior Cody Stephens (6-5,190) is a towering lighl end who gnined meuningful experience in lusl year’s one-back, two-TE set. “I kept Boehm down last year for the purpose of this yoiir. He could huve plnyed varsity last yoar,” Groover said. “He’s gol a lot of pressure on him because the ccnler controls the line. He makes the calls and Boehm’s smarl enough to do that. He’s vory ciuick. ‘‘Stephens did a groat job last yoar. He’s worked hurd in the weight room and gotten stronger. (He und Rundolph, a two-way starter) will bo in and out every other series or every other play, depending on how we rotate them,” Please See Offensive - Page 8 Two Options At QB Arnold Deadly On The Move; McClannon Steady In The Pocket Last year Davie gave Cooler Arnold a truly frightening assign­ ment, starting nt quarterback as a sophomore. That’s n lol for uny sophomore to swullow, espe- cinlly someone who hud little previous experience pluying the posilion, Arnold’s inexperience behind center wus glnring al times; 3- for-13,5-for-15,3-for-10 und 3- for-l 1 in four rough outings. "Lust year we struggled sometimes jusi throwing the hitch in the fiat.” Couch Doug llling said. A yenr Inter, Arnold (5-11,188 pounds), who wound up sharing snaps witii Andrew McClnnnon (5-10, 190) nnd rushed for ino.st of his 971 yu'rds ul Inilbuck, hns tuken huge steps ut quurlerbuck. The 7-on-7 pnssing drills in the spring und summer suggested that he’s smoothed Ihe ragged edges, Wilh the sophomore learning curve in the rearview mirror, til­ ing and offensive coordinator Burry Whillock ure confident they've gol n mullidimensionul QB who can luck Ihe ball and use ^ Plcusc See Arnold - Puge 8 C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Lori Correll Kevin McCullough Darryl Bandy L&S Groccry Ben Mynalt Slate Farm Insurance 1878Hwy801 S„Advancc 629JakeAle.xander 151vd,Salisbury 3248 USHwy l.58,Advance 998-7347 704-633-7270 940-2302 Bill Wyatt The Phone Placc 121 Depot St., Mocksviile 751-2626 Ed Vogler Attorney at Law Josh Beaver & Abby Boger Christy'lVuci<ing 181 S, Main SU Mocksvilie 2079 Hwy, 601 N., Mocksviile 751-6235 492-7716 Rob Raisbeck Attorney at Law 10 Courl Sq„ Mocksvilie 751-2171 Dakota Miller Doodl’ Karlek Janice McDaniel Glenn Mace Miller’s Restaurant Real lístate Guide Pennington & Company Woodworks Gallery 710 Wilkesboro St., Mocksviile 634 Wilkcsboro Sl., Mocksviile 1278 Yadkinville Rd., Mock‘'''iHe >85 N, Main Sl„ Mocksvilie 751-2621 751-1221 751-9400 or (336) 90^^0747 751-1001 Jim Kelly J.E. Kelly Insurance 281 N, Main St., Mocksviile 751-2937 л Full House D ü v ic H i^ h F o o tb a ll - 2 0 0 3 Page В8 A u g u s t, 14, 2 0 0 3 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/i^jiECORD O f f e n s i v e L i n e L o o k s S t r o n g Coach Doug llling with quarterbacks James Arnold and Andrew McClannon. A r n o l d , M c C l a n n o n F e a t u r e D i f f e r e n t W e a p o n s A t Q B Continued From I’agc 7 While the probable starter at right guard is Marklaiul (6-2, 220). keep a serious eye on jun­ ior Jordan Grimes (5-10,205). "Liisl year Markland was in a learning stage," Groover said. “It was the first time he played of- Tensive line and lie did a great job for me. This year I think he will take big strides. You'll sec a dif­ ferent Markland. He’s gotten stronger, faster and 1 think that’s really going to boost his eonll- denee. "Grimes has really stepped il up. He made every workout when we had Ihose morning workouts. He made every work­ out in the summer. Him and Markland are fighting for the right-guard position." The right-tackle job is a battle between two inexperienced - yet imposing - juniors in Dion Cody (6-3. 295) and T.A. Steele (6-2, 230). Zac O ’Brien (6-1, 195), a promising junior who figures lo play significantly on defense, is tho third light end. "Both nre very big, bul young," Groover said of Cody and Steele. “Lenrning Ihe plays is Ihe question. Physically, it's there." Why might Ihis be the best group of luiwgs in the Doug til­ ing ern? Although il won't over- wheltn nnyone averaging 225- 230 pounds, il has a marvelous blend of bounce and brains. Five of the 10 are honor students - Boehm, Norsworthy, Jakob, Markland and Grimes. “We ain’t stupid up front,” Groover said in n convincing rour. “High school these dnys, (230 is) smnll. But we’re fast. We mighl be undersized in certain positions, bul our quickness and technique will mnke that up. It’s nil nbout technique. I don't cure if your line averages 290, if you can’t move you can't play.” Conllnm'd Krom l’ii)>e 7 his rockct legs, or pull up anil sling il. ■'lie's a great ruiniing back, bul ho gives us so much at quar- icrback, too." Whillock said. "When he rolls out, is he going lo luck il or is he going lo throw il? lie's strong as an ox. He's developed physically, bul men­ ially he's had lhal one year al qiiarlerback, knows the syslem, knows the passing .scheme and he reads heller. He feels сопГи1еп1 liiiL'k there, like he's in charge. "I.ast year was a learning pro­ cess. and he hadn’t ever played quarlerback e.xcepl for a snap here or there (as a J V freshman). And i|iiarterbaek is the coach on the lield." Make no mistake, Arnold's raw 2002 arm had some big mo­ ments. 1 le went З-оГ-3 for 127 yards ill one game and 7-of-9 for 135 yards in anolher. Me Tmished 53- iil-127(.-ll7)wilh eight inlercep- lions,eight umehdowns and У2У yards. He did well enough to rank , seventh in completions, fourth in yards and second in TDs in a single-season record list that dales lo I9SI. "Last year he was ju.st kinda letting it go. By gosh now it's going where he wnnts il lo go consistently." llling said. "I know we didn't have a pass rush al (Catawba's 16-team pass­ ing lournamciu), bul we gol back shaking our heads nnd saying: •We can throw the ball pretty good,' “ Whitlock said. Prom aboul midseason Ihrough the 4A quarterfinals. Davie rolnted QBs. nnd that will stay Ihe same this year. Davie has the luxury lo let Arnold rini wild al tailback becnuse il cnn count on McClnnnon. Lasl yenr McClannon had just 18 pass attempts through nine games, but he never complained as he wailed for his chnnce. He beenme a shining example for leammales in similar backup shoes, playing a prominent role in a lale Ihree-ganie winning sireak and earning everyone's respect. Although the senior can't do anything specincularon Ihe run, he's steady, a Kodiiey Peete-tyiie; n QH who doesn't make a lot of mistnkes. "You cnn't nsk for more thnn McClannon did last year," Whil­ lock said. "He was n big part of our offense the way he stepped up. He's nol going to beat any­ body W'ilh his speed, but he's not going to mnke any mental mis­ takes." Whillock loves McClnnnon's nttitude, and as last year's slretch-drivc numbers attest, there's no c|ueslion McClannon can run n vnrsity offense. He went 24-of-52 (.461) for 370 yards in the ImnI five gnmcs. His best nights cnme in Ihe most impressive wins, going 9-of-l4 wilh no INTs nnd 148 yards in a 26-24 upset al North Dnvidson and 4-of-9 with no INTs and 103 ynrds in il 36-20 second-round win al Pnge. His 33-yard scoring toss erased a 10-0 hole at Norlh, and his 37-yard TD sparked a 22- 0 first quarter at Page. Overall, McClannon went 31- of-70 for 430 yards. “Here's a kid that knows he's a backup nnd he nccepts it," Whillock snid. “And when his number's called, he gets ihe job ilone. Every team would like to have n McClannon. He’s going to get in every game - maybe one series, maybe a half. He knows he’s going in." Coach Devore Holman with Zach Yokley, DJ Rice, Justin Norsworthy and Chris Goode. Junior Linebackers Show Potential Continued From Page 7 Keilh Whitaker, the outside linebackers coach, nlso noticed that Rice has developed thnl hun­ gry look. “I've seen some mnjor im­ provements." he snid. “For n kid who’s got all the talent, he’s re­ ally focussed. You take (caplnins) Billy Riddle, Brandon Pane and Jusiin Norsworlhy. I’m .seeing some of that (leadership) out of D.J. There’s such a competitive fire whenever he’s lining up against somebody." "Ifi wns n running back and I had lo choose not lo hit some­ body, D.J. is a pretty hard hitter," Norsworlhy snid. Goode is equally experienced. He squats 4 15, runs a 4.69 40 nnd he posled the fourth-most tack­ les (72) despite missing the Inst severnl gnmes with n concussion. He nlso hns nn impressive fam­ ily tree, following standout brothers Justin (1999-00) and Jon (2000-02), “They're going to be studs," Coach Doug llling snid of stud- backer Rice and engle-backer Goode. “They really fly aroimd and they're thick.They're gtiing lo be really special.” Davie is so loaded al llie po­ sition that backup LB Norswor­ thy (6-0,205) might be the best of the bunch. But Norsworthy’s specialty is 0-line, where he made all-conference last yonr. “Norsworthy came Ihrough for us severnl times lasl year when he wns dog tired,” Holmnn snid. C o a c h , Ш г е R e a d y T o o ! v ’ ’ ' ‘ K if Sillly Smith Adoriiey at l.aw 10 C ourt .Si|!, M ocksvillc 7.‘ii- 2 l7 l Michacl Allen Davie Count)' CommLssloniT Mocksvillc Heather Blizard State Fann Insurance .Î248 US Hwy i.SK, Advancc y4()-2.'i02 Britt Osborne 0.sl)orne'.s Towing Service Steve Morgan Bonanza Honie.s 284-2777 (Days) Wilkesboro St., Mocksville 33(i-9()y-2486 (24 Hr.) Christine Sanders Moeksville Town Manager 171 Clement St., Mocksvillc 15\-225^) Mike Maxic Farm Bureau У77 YiKlkinville Rd., Mocksvillc 7.‘i|-6207 fe. Karli & Morgan FiM«r Kathy Williams Fuller Avehitectnra! Able.st Staffing Mocksville Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville 7.S1-04(X1 7.51-4414 Gail Pawlik Coldwell Banker 5342 US Hwy l.'iS, Advnnce 998-8816 Lisa Whitley Horn.s Express #2 1441 Hwy 601 S„ Moeksville 7.SI-5789 Kay Williams Caskets for Critters 112 Wilderness Way, Mocksville 492-7461 or 492-7172 Д Full House D a v ie H ig h F o o tb a ll - 2 0 0 3 Page 9 A u g u s t, Ì4 , 2 0 0 3 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRi/E [Re c o r d R i d d l e A m o n g B e s t S a f e t i e s C o a c h H a s S e e n Coaches John Bulllns and Mike Rominger with, from left: kneeling - Reshaun Parks, Jeremy Young and Bryson Brown: standing - Kurt Bivins, Billy Riddle, Cooler Arnold, Joseph Phillips and Rasehon McNeill. Time To Cash In Sophomore McNeil Remembers Last Year's Varsity Lessons in the final monlh of last sea­ son. cornerback Raeshon Mc­ Neil wiggled oul ofthe freshman shell and exhibited the skills that lifted him .straight from middlc- school ranks lo varsity lights. The nnlurni fenrofany fresh- • man playing ngain.sl .seniors on Friday nights di.ssipated in due time ns McNeil picked off four passes in the last four games. Now he's poised as a learned sophomore and primed to turn last year's le.s.sons into n launch­ ing pad. "I was seared at first," Mc­ Neil (6-2, 180 pounds) said of his wide-eyed 2002 season. > ''There were plenty of times 1 told Coach (Doug llling) that people were telling me I should play JV, and I was thinking about it. He was like: ‘If I didn't be­ lieve you could do it, I wouldn't have you oul there.’ So 1 stayed wilh it. “It was lough, but il was a good experience. I feel real com­ fortable al corner, especially nf­ ter that (June) 7-on-7 al Cat­ awba. I’ll be breaking on Iho ball a lot more this yenr, hoping to get thnl record (of 10 INTs by Scott Cornalzer in 1997)." “The great thing aboul Mc­ Neil is that he’s developed gonls for himself," llling said. “Last year he wns just trying lo make the mosl of it. Now he seems to be walking around with a mis­ sion. If a kid develops aspira­ tions for himself, boy, il makes il a whole lot easier on the coaches to coach him. That kind of stuff rubs off on olhor people, and before you know it the whole team's hungry for Iheir own goals." Meanwhile, junior Kurt Bivins (5-10, 155) is one player that you don't know lhal much about, but he's become impos­ sible to ignore. Having made re­ markable strides, he's a good bet to start al the other corner. "I’m real excited about Kurt Bivins, and I know you’re go­ ing lo say; ’Kurt Bivins?’ “ de­ fensive coordinator Devore Hol­ mnn said. “When that kid came lo us as a freshman, he didn't know if he wns going lo piny footbnll. His dad (a.ssistant Ron Bivins) would say: ‘Holman, you need lo talk to him.' I told him: ‘Son, you're nol the small- e.st kid to over play football.' “He’s worked his lail off in the weight room and gotten faster, and he is going to be able lo help us. I’m nol afraid to line up with Bivins nt n corner and .say: ‘Lot's go.'" "All of a sudden, Kurt's gol n chance lo starl as n junior," cor- nerbacks coach John Bullins said. “He's my Mr. Dependable. When he's supposed to be some­ place, you can coum on him be­ ing there. He’s very responsible and very coachablo.” Ifthe pass-defenso sags, Bul­ lins hns n couple aces up his Please Sec McNoii - Page 10 Mike Rominger cnn barely contain his enthusiasm when it comes lo talking about Billy Riddle. After coaching linebackers in his first yenr al Davie, Rominger moved back home lo defensive backs. The switch put an ACC recruiting target in Romingor's hands and quickened the pulse of a 21 -year nssistnnt who's known his share of thrills. “I'm real excited nbout conch-, ing Riddle," snid Rominger, who coached Ihe DBs who helped Parkland win tho 2001 3A slate championship. “I've coached defensive backs for 16 or 17 of Iho 20 years I've coached, and he's just ns talented as nny kid I've couched." Riddle (6-0, l85pound.s)hns e.\collent physical tools,but he's far more than a Incklirig mnehino who piled up the No. 2 slops (117) InsI yenr despite mi.ssing three gnmes wilh injuries, “He's a coach on the field," Rominger .said. “He cnn some­ times lell mo whnt wo need to do. We’re bnck lo playing the stuff Davie was doing (in 2001), and Billy played tlint ns n sophomore. I’ve asked him every once in a while aboul a situnlion and whal ho would do, and he’d pop il off. He’s very foolball smart nnd ncn- ilemically smarl, too.” Offensive guard Justin Nor­ sworthy said Riddle's instincts nre compnrable to a linebaeker from a couple years ago. You might have heard the namo: Patrick Lowery of N.C. State. Riddle, Ihough, hns bolii eyes glued to 2003. No one bothers broaching the 2004 subject. "I've asked him. He won't tell you (his ^future hopes)," Rominger said. “He's gol one objective on his mind. He's look­ ing nt whnt Dnvie foolbnll's go­ ing lodo this year.Thai's the way he feels nbout it. His future's jusl unlimited, with Ihe type of kid ho is." The secondary’s secret weapon is Cooler Arnold (5-11, 188), a quarlerback/laiibnck who wiil mnke nn occnsionai appear­ ance at safety or cornerback. Tes- limoninl nfter testimonial has poured in about Arnold's rare athletic ability. Liston to Romingor's analysis. “I expect 70- and 80-yard touchdowns. Then he's going to go straight to the water bucket, gel n brenlher nnd he'll let me know when he's ready to go. Cooler is ... I've never .seen any­ thing like il. He's jusl starving for conching, nnd he has bug eyes when you're going over things. “Cooler's going to be some­ thing specini. I'm Idling you, he’s us good ns I’ve seen ¡ithieli- cully of nny kid I’ve couched of­ fensively und defensively. It’s ju.st n mutter of him keeping his grndos up." Wide receiver Jeremy Young is anotlior offensive starter who could play somo DB. Tho other backups are senior Adrian Wed- dinglon and junior Bryson Brown. "I’m excited aboul coaching ali of them,” Rominger said. “Weddington and Brown are go­ ing to get bettor nnd better. By the lime the scnson starts, it.( wouldn't bother me lo put nny of those kids in there.” C o a c h , W e ' r e R e a d y T o o ! Perry Seabolt Etc. Assembly & Delivery Advnnce 940-3370 JoAnn Hall Williams Furniture 279 N. Main St., Mocksville 751-4893 CiizzinModie Harkcy & Sadie Fallout Shelter 11895 Cool Sprint's Rd.,Woixlleal 704-278-9159 Tara Jones Brian Myers Janie Minton Foster Drug Farm Bureau Pennington & Company Realty 495 Valley Rd., Mocksville 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance 1278 Yndkinville Rd„ Mocksville 751-2141 998-6521 751-9400 Bryson Hiinter Christy Braun grandson of Kenny Stone State Farm Insurance li'arm Bureau 5248 US Hwy 159, Advance 977 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville 940-2302 751-6207 Nancy Marshall Coldwell Banker 5342 US Hwy 158, Advnnce 998-8816 Ellie Craddock - Debra Stanley Farm Bureau Almost Home Child Carc 149 Yadkin Valley Rd., Advance 571 S, Main St., Mocksvillc 5248 US Hwy 159, Advance 998-6521 751-5729 940-2302 Teresa Smiley State Farm Insurance A Full House Davie High Football - 2003 Page BIO August, 14, 2003 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRitìECORD ^Coaches Ron Bivins and Barry Whitlock with tailbacks and fullbacks, from left: kneei- iing ■ Chris Goode, Jamar Bratcher, DJ Rice; standing - Derek Cornatzer, James lArnoid and Justin Brown. B a c l ^ e l d S t a c k e d W i t h T a l e n t e d R u n n e r s , B l o c k e r s This is quilc likely oni; of tlic cicepcsl anil mo.il lalcnicci back- I'lclils Davic has pul logcllicr. Juniors Cooler Arnold, wlio plays quarlcrback and lailback, and Juslin Brown combined for 2,068 rushing yards lasl year, bul Coach Doug llling and offensive coordinalor Barry Whillock have some new loys lo play wilh. Jun­ ior Jamar Brulcher, who powered ihc JV loam lo 8-2, will .sec big minules al fullback, nnd Davie is blessed wilh some super back­ ups: juniors D J. Rice and Chris Ooode (reluming slarters al line­ backer) and sophoiiiore Rc.Shaun Parks (a possible slarler al sirong safely). All Ihree were .slar run­ ners il) middle .school. Talk aboul a toy box ihul's all bui full. "Last year wc were one-back yo perceni of ihe lime, and il was prelly obvious who was going lo gel lhe ball," Whitlock said."We can inierchange and nol lose a lol. We've got power runners and we've gol elusive nmners." ■ "There's a lol of ihrcals Iherc." llling said. "We can spread Ihe field and throw il, or wc can line up in ihc l-formallon and play smashmoulh." Brown (6-1, l‘JO pounds) brings slraighl-ahcad power. Lasl year he edged out Bralcher lale in preseason and exploded onto llic scene.gaining 1,087 yards on 246 carries. His rush altcmpls rank third in Ihe single-season record book, his yards rank sixlh and he turned in five lOO-yard games lo bccomc llie 11 ill mem­ ber of the 1,000-yard club. "And last year was his firsl lime al running back in two years," Whitlock .said. While Brown is a bulldozer who did all that damage without breaking a ,10-yarder, Arnold (5- 11, 188) is a dancer wilh ridicu­ lously fast legs. He finished with 971 rushing yards - to go with 929 passing yards - despite liaving just 95 in the firsl four games wlien he played t|uai1erback only. Delete sack yardage and Arnold easily runs for 1,100 or so. In his first varsity game al lail­ back, Arnold stunned Slalesvillc with 124 yards. He lil up Page wilh 190 in a second-round 4-A playoff win and wound up matching Brown with five 100- yard games. "The way he secs the field aiul cuts back and docs all thal siiifr, it's jusl ania/ing," Icfl guard Jus­ lin Norsworlhy said. "He cuts back perfectly and has the moves 10 avoid a onc-on-one situation." Bralcher (5-10, 190), who Ihundcred for 782 yards while leading the JV lo a 5-0 Central McNeil Ready To Cash In On Last Year’s Lessons Continued I’roni I’lige!) sleeve - the electrifying Cooler Arnold, who rushed for 971 yards and passed for 929 as a sophomore, and lalc-blooming receiver Jeremy Young. Arnold (5-11,188) does seemingly everything well. Per­ haps the team's strongest player pound-for-pound, he bench presses .115 pounds, power cleans 240, squats 400, inclines 220 and runs like the wind. Bullins pul the Arnold phe­ nomenon in iKTspcclivc. "Cooler lias grasped (playing high- sciiool defense for the firsl time) and he's run wilh il," he said. "And more lhan anything, he wants il. It's ama/.ing liis work elliic. ll's very exciting to .see him back there. Here you've gol this oulslanding athlete on the offensive side, we've given him a chance to come over here lo play defense, and he wants lo make plays on defense, loo." On Young's developnieni inlo a possible two-way player, Bul­ lins said: "He has jusl done an excellent job switching over to the defensive side, which doesn't T e a m w o r k S i D e t e r n u n a a o n T hese are the th in g s th a t tu rn w in n e rs in to c h a m p io n s . Best of Luck War Eagles! EATON F U N E R A L S E R V I C E 325 North Main Stix-et, Mocksvilie, NC 751-2И8 Picdmonl Conference sweep, might be a prize.The brute sports mu.scles on his muscles. "There's nobody that’s out­ worked him in the weight room," llling said. "He's lurned his body inlo solid rock. He has no fat on him. He's fasl, he's powerful and he's going lo be something to watch." "We've gol a true fullback this year," Whillock said. "Now when wc line up iwo-back. they've gol to deal with both backs and watch Cooler al i|uar- terback. Lasl year we didn't run isolation because we didn't iiave a fullback. Wc'rc looking at Bratcher gelling anywhere from eight to 10 carries a game and keeping the defense honest. He's a good runner, but his biggesl asset is his blocking ability." Slar free safety Billy Riddle is certainly impressed. "We did an inside drill againsl Alexander Central, and Bratcher was jusl running people over," he said. "They didn't want none of him. He's beefed up a lot and lie's going to be a real hig asset." Nol only is tliere plenty of depili, there's talented depili. Rice (6-1, 218) or Ooode (6-1, 205) at fiillback and Parks (5-9, 175) al tailback would be a pretty darn good backfield. Coach Keith Whitaker with drop ends and strong safeties, from left: kneeling - Derek Cornatzer, Derrick Foster, Jon Britt; and standing - Dustin Morgan and Zach O ’Brien. Whitaker Splashes Praise On All Drop Ends, Strong Safeties surprise me lhal much bccause Jeremy was always a very sliarp, intelligent wide receiver. He breaks on the biill probably the best ofthe corners." Note.s: Arnold could also sec .some safety action. ...Junior Joe Phillips is a backup corner. "I've always had a least one senior who knows whal our expecta­ tions are. So we're young," Bullins said. "Bul I'll tell you one llling, we have some alhleies who can run, jump and are sirong. So iiopefully we'll coacii lliem up and they'll make plays." i Starling jobs al oulside line­ backer and sirong safely are up for grabs. That's nol because those positions arc weak links. It's bccausc Keilii Whitaker lias .plenty of talent, with five guys vying for two spots. Strong safety is a fierce coni- pciition between seniors Derek Cornatzer (a starter al corner last year) and Derek Poster and sophomore RcShaun Parks. Oulside linebacker is an open competition between juniors Zac O'Brien and Dustin Mor­ gan. Johnathan Brill also plays sirong safety. “Polenlially, they all could be on the field," Whitaker, the outside linebacker/strong safely coach, said. "Tiie two best are going lo play. But if tlic-e's not a clear winner. I'm not afraid lo pul any of those six oul there. "O f Cornatzer and Foster, I don't know who's going lo start. Bolh of them can play. It's funny. They're both named Derek and tiiey're almost clones of each other, physically and ability." Picking off a pass deep in Davie territory and racing all the way inside the Soulh Rowan 10 is the mosl vivid 2002 im­ age of Cornalzer, wlio set up a 6-3 lead in an eventual 12-10 road win, Davie's sixlh in seven years over Soulh. He lias good bloodlines.'l\vo cousins, brothers Neil nnd Scott Cornatzer, both started for Ap­ palachian Slate in recent years. "He's a very alhlclic, lough- iiosed kid," Whilaker said. "We played Alexnnder Central (at Calawba team camp) and they were cracking on us, nnd lie does wlial I like. When some­ body docs something to you whicli is kind of shndy, he gets a liltle (licked) off. He's a com­ petitor nnd he's physical." Cornatzer is getting a strong challenge from Foster, wlio renched this dny about the hard­ est wny imaginable. His falhcr passed away righl before the 2002 season. Somehow, he has soldiered on. "Foster to me is a poster child for persevernnce," Whitnker said. “He didn't play much as a freshman nnd he got his clinnce as a sophomore on JV. Last year he watched and practiced his butl off everyday, and Ihis yoar he's probably put on 20 pounds but hasn't lost his quickness. He’s one of those guys, some­ times you'll watch him praclice and .say; 'I don’t know if he can do it.’ But when he’s in the game, he mnkes plnys and doesn't iiurt you. "I'm probably as proud of that kid as nny becnuse lie's hnd things hnppcn in liis life with his dnd pnssing and he hasn't missed a bent, l ie's one of those we cnii count on to be tliere on plays." Whitaker also has a luxuiy al oulside linebacker, or drop t!nd. He professed confidence in bolii O'Brien (6- r, 195 pounds) and Morgan (6-0, 180). "If you look nt those guys in uniform, tjiey're vintage defen­ sive ends," he said. "They're bolii 6-1,6-2, maybe 6-3," O'Brien will be a hot name in 2004, if nol sooner. The same is true for Morgan, who has made quanlum leaps since his fresiiman year. "Zac's got all the tools," Whilaker said. "He’s sirong nnd he's fundamentally getting to be a good football player. If he’ll pul all those tools with the com­ fort level of playing llie posi­ tion, lie’ll be good." "Zac went lo camp weighing 200-and-some pounds and ran a 4.68 40,” marveled defensive coordinalor Devore Holman. Whitaker said there could be times when O ’Brien and Mor­ gan play togelher, with one nt drop end and tho other at SS. On Morgan, he said: “Dustin was probably our best J V defen­ sive player last yenr. And if you'd suid thnl his freshmnn year, everybody would have said you’re lying. He’s made major improvement." Anolher one to keep a seri­ ous eye on is safety Parks, who started on some Fridays ns n freshmnn. Whitnker cnlled him one of the team’s top-five ath­ letes, a pretty good endorse- mcnl on a ie;im as supremely talented as Davie. “He has great feet and greal nlhleiicism," Whitnker snid. “His .strength is covernge. He's not afraid, but he's gol lo learii liow lo С01ЛС up and play thnl physical mix. But he's a tremen­ dous athlete and he's a great, coachable kid." We’re lighting up scoreboards eveiywhere we go! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ Good Luck Davie High! Energy]]TQ7?]||H 317 Sajïford Ave. ★ Mocksville, WC ★ 751-й 136 IT'S COMING SOON^.. IN TWO WEEKS After tfie big game, ■’w gettm’ ready for DEER SEASON at the Fallout Shelter. LOOK for our ad in 2 weeksi LOUT lEITERt 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF I INC. 3.4 Miles Irom Hwy, B01 ' P I I U c u n n BBlween Slalesvlllo & SalisbutyGUN SHOP 704-278-9159 O pen Tubs. 10am-6pm • Wad.-Frl. 10am-7pm • Sal. 10pm-3pm A Full House Davie High Football - 2003 Page B ll August, 14, 2003 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRI/É RECORD Not So Bad: New Receivers Turn Heads In Summer Workouts Graduation hurl Davie nl wide receiver. Last year's Brian Hunler-Larry Hudson combina­ tion ranks among the greatest ovor the past 22 years, righl up there with 1997-2001 targets Charles Miller, Thndd Johnson, Kenny Collins, Rod Tenor and Jason Hogue. Hunter had 36 catches for 732 yards and Hudson had 26 for 463. In 22-yoar single-season sehool records. Hunter ranks second in catches, first in yards and ninth wilh a 20.3 nverage. Hudson is sixlh in catches nnd fifth in yards. After the final whistle of 2002, after 73 perceni of Davie's receptions waved goodbye, Davie’s offensive coaches ex­ pressed major concern. Although only time will lell whether wideout is a chink in Davie's armor, new receivers coach Chris Callison doesn’t feel too bad. Senior Jeremy Young (5-7, 150 pounds) and junior Dewayne Collins (6-0, 190) eased worries nbout nn empty cupboard during June's 7-on-7 compelilions and entered Cal- nwba camp as the likely starters. Never mind lhat Young was a 2002 spectator (zero catches) and that Collins hasn't partici­ pated in an offensive huddle since 2000. Their stature rose al Catawba's 16-team passing tour­ nament. "Callison's gol a sleeper no­ body knows ... bul they'll find out when they see us on film." defensive coordinator Devore Holman said of Young. Callison can't say enough good things aboul the lale- bloomor. “He’s always been behind good receivers," he said. “He’s jusl wailed liis turn, worked hard in the weight room and worked hard on his routes. And Jeromy Young has turned some heads this summer. He's gotten stron­ ger and quicker. He runs good routes, he's where he's supposed lo be and he's got good hands. “(One day) we’re running 7- on-7 drills, the ball’s thrown up, he comes down with anolher one and the coaches were like; ‘That joker can catch.' He had several big catches in lhal passing lour­ nament nl Calawba." Calli.son hopes Collins plays wilh the kind of hands that he ex­ hibited at Catawba. “Collins has had a phenomenal summer," he said. “Like Randy Moss is callod The Freak, Collins has some characteristics like thal.” Those are unusual words to describe a defensive rush end who somelimes lakes off in a four-point stance - bul this is a special talent. Despite Collins' green offensive profile, he's made plays thal had coaches slapping each other on the back in a “Did-you-soc-lliat?" kind of way. “How many can play defen­ sive line and wideoul, and make Ihe type of catches he does'.'" Callison snid. “He made one catch al Calawba thal had every­ body talking. He was running a fly patlern and the ball was thrown behind. He didn't break stride, he just reuched up nnd cnught it behind his hend. Il was unbelievable. He does things like lhal. The easier balls arc the ones he's dropped because he loses concentration. He makes the spectacular ones." "He reminds me of Julius Peppers,” Holmun said. "He's nowhere as tall as he is, bul his quickness, explosiveness and ability to make plays is like thal." There's plenty of competition al receiver. The olher seven who are battling it out are .seniors Billy Riddle and Adrian Wethington; juniors Kurt Bivins and Joe Phillips: and sopho­ mores ReShnun Parks and Raeshon McNeil. Everybody knows Riddle's nn all-state candidate al safely. Riddle, Parks, Bivins and Mc­ Neil are defensive players firsl. Coach Chris Callison with wide receivers, from left: kneeling - Adrain Wethington, Reshaun Parks; standing - Dwayne Collins, Kurt Bivins, Jeremy Young, Billy Riddle and Rasehon McNeill. but they’re cross-training for in­ surance purposes. "When I heard lhal Billy was going It) be working out al re­ ceiver also, I thought il was Christmas," Calli.son said. "And he liasn'l disappointed." The third spoke in llie wheel - when Davie summons the bul­ lets package on passing downs - will likely be Parks. Callison, a Davie graduale who started al receiver for Mike Curler in 1987, wns on Dnvio's staff under Randall Ward in 1992. He assisled several years at North Davie Middle before giving up football after 1996. Though Young, Defensive Line Has IVIarvelous Talents The defensive line is re­ garded as the team’s doughnut. Davic is trying to fill the Jeremy Wosi-Snm Stovall-Brandon Bledsoe-Jon Goode hole. "We’re real young," saidTil- den Cnrter, a third-year assislanl who has taken over at DL for Devore Holman, who moved to linebackers. “If you had to poinl to a place that’s n rebuilding point on our whole team, it’s D- line. You can't replace a Goode, a Stovall, a West and Bledsoe. You can’t replace those guys wilh just anybody. These guys hnve big shoes to fill, “Il all starts wilh us up front to let people run and make plays. Yeah, (Brandon) Pane’s been there for three years, but everybody el.se ... we're defi­ nitely the mo.sl inexperienced bunch." It all starts wilh Pane (5-10, 190 pounds), a third-year starter at nose guard who lore a knee ligament in the 2002 opener and missed four gnmes. His knee’s hcallh is a vital issue in Davie’s drive. “Mentally, il lakes the first couple of contacts before he re­ alizes he can’t worry about his knee,” Holman said. “He’s gol an $890 brace to protect that thing," “His knee hns limited him this summer," Carter said, "I'd say he's nboul 80-85 perccnt righl now (July 15), nnd I fully expect on Aug, 15 for him lobe ready to go. If he gets back to 100 percent, il will be a morale boost for our defense, (Last year) he slill contributed hugely with his grit nnd determinntion, nnd his henlth is going lo deler­ mine a lot of our success," If the knee holds up. Pane could be the best nose in the Coaches Doug llling and Tilden Carter with defensive linemen, from left: front - Dion Cody, Dwayne Collins, Bran­ don Pane, Terrell Wilson; back - Ted Randolph, Matt Markland, Dustin Reavis, TA Steele and Cody Stephens, conference. Even with the bad wheel, he used a burning com­ petitive drive lo pile up 92 tack­ les, including 10 for losses, as a junior, "Pane's from the old school,” Holman said, “He'll get on your case if it’s not getting done righl. Every once in a wliile you've gol to say: ‘Hey, be ensy.’ By the lime we line down, I hope we can unleash No, 7 on some­ body,” "He’s slill quick as a cat (with a 4.6 time in the 40), he's sirong as a dang ox nnd he’ll create havoc up front,” Carter said. “He doesn’t play nose like the rest of our noses play. We turn him loose. You can'l block him one- on-one.” With the coaches taking a dif­ ferent approach and employing certain players both ways, Ted Randolph gives the DL a chance to recover from last year’s per­ sonnel losses. The highly-touted light end packs a lol of muscle in a 6-4, 255 frame. The junior is as bad as King Kong and as mean as Junkyard Dog, “He’ll be good because he’s gol an attitude 24-7,” offensive line coach Chad Groover said of the stud lackie, “He’s (licked) off 24-7. Thai's n greul thing nbout Ted. He’s (ticked) off und he’s gol the size. He jusl wants to hurl people on the foolball field," “He reminds me of an Alice Boyce (froin the awesome '96 defense), but two limes bigger,” Holmun snid, “He runs n 5,0 40 at 6-5,255 pounds,” "When Ted learns the posi­ tion, he'll be hell on wheels," Carter said, “I mean, anytime you have somebody as big and strong as he is, he’s going to make stuff happen." While Pane and Randolph shoulder the load between the tackles, Davie expects big things from Dewayne Collins (6-0,190) at rush end. The jun­ ior bears llic profile of a rising slar. “Collins' first two steps are the fastest I've ever seen in high school,” Groover said, “I’m not (kidding) you. His first two steps are unreal. We couldn’t block him (last year). (One of our linemen) wasn't even out of his stance before Collins was by us. When his hands are down, he can play ball. He can be whal he wnnts to be," Groover’s firsl slnlemenl is not a misprint, Collins, wlio be­ came a sophomore sinner nround midseason for the in­ jured Goode and mnde 4 1 luck- Ics, hns nil the ulhlelic ability in the world. If he stays focussed and sharpens his di.scipline, he can be n cnn’l-niiss blue-chip- per. “We didn't get embarrassed againsl the best tight end (from A.C. Reynolds in lasl year's 42- 0 quarterfinal loss) I've seen sincc I've been couching,” out­ side linebnckers couch Keith Whitnker said, "Thai guy was a manchild and I asked Dewayne when we got back: ‘ How do you think you did'?’ He said: ‘I didn’t do as good as I should have, I look some plays off,' "If he ever really secs what he’s got ,,. I've nol ever .seen somebody that reminds me of another player the way he re­ minds me of Julius Peppers. If you watch Peppers, sometimes lie looks kind of unorlliodox, nnd that’s Collins. He has the same demeanor as Poppers. Walch him rush a quarterback. Lasl year as a sophomore, sonietimes il wasn'l the greul­ esl technique in the world. Bul he might denecl n pass, or he might turn nround and run 40 yards and catch the quarterback breaking from the olher side. When it's turned on, he’s the man." Tho probable slarter at eagle tackle is senior Matl Markland (6-2,220), who also starts ut left offensive guurd. But junior Ter­ rell Wilson (6-1,205) could also .start at ciigle. He got significant time as a sophomore while Stovall nur.sed his ankle. "Markland's not fiasliy, bul he's a yes-sir, no-sir guy and he's not going to be in the wrong spol," Carter said. "He know the calls to make nnd he's not go­ ing to hurt you. He's depend­ able, “Wilson's right there battling with Markland,” Carter said on July 15, “As much as he con­ tributed lasl year, he's going to have lo be a major contributor this year," Notes: The DL depth chart includes senior Zach Jakob (6- 4, 290) and juniors Jordun Grimes (5-10,205), Dion Cody (6-3, 295), Ryun Boehm (6-0, 225) und T,A, Steele (6-2,230). Bratcher (5-10,190), Boehm (6- 0, 225), Jakob (6-4, 290) and Cody (6-3, 295) are starters on offense. ... "Grimes is going lo fit in the mix somewhere." 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"He was just hiinseir and I'uiniled lhal duty above and beyond what ev­ erybody Ihoughl he was capable of." As a junior, Winiers converted 2.1-of-2f) poinl-al'ler attempts and 6-ol'-‘) Held goals. He made .“i-of- (i allempis inside -tO yards, and his I’A'I's and I'Gs rank fourih and sixlh, res|K'Clively, in Davie’s 22- year-old single-season record hook. Although he missed 2-of-.1 Iries from 4()-pliis, he made a 47- Go get‘em War Eagles! G o o d L u c k F ro m a SOUTHERN STATES Davie Farm Service, Inc. 303 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (336) 751-5021 George T. Brow/n — Owner FEEDS ■ SEEDS ■ FERTILIZERS • FARM CHEMICALS ■ STRAW • PINE NEEDLES MULCH • FARM & HOME SUPPLIES ■ UWN 8 GARDEN SUPPLIES И 6 НТ MY FIRE C.i:i. CANDI,i:s I'CJK ax')' occa.sio.n is~ ,\. .M.M.N .s-i'Ki:i;i' .VUK'.KSVll.I.K, NC 2702K 1-1700 .^■56-998-28 IH HMAlk liüliimvnrc(il'nc-@mocl<.svilk’.a)m “Lei I 's Li,í>bl Ip Your Lifv!" GO WAR EAGLES! C i& U R T S ID E S P iC R T S 157 North Main Streot • Mocksvlllo, NC 27020 (338) 751-4700 OHIcially License«) Producía • OavM Counly Schoda • NFL • NBA • MLB • NCAA Sports Equipmeni & Clothing • T-Shirts & Hats • Trophies• Uniloims • Swim Suits • Letter Jackets * Cuitom Screenprlntlng & Embroidery ♦ Calling The Plays Whitlock Takes Over Offensive Job From Oakley Kevin Winters is a returning starter at punter and kicker. W i t h W i n t e r s , K i c k i n g G a m e H a s S o l i d B a c k b o n e yarder lo tic for the third-longest FG. Wooldridge, Stan Blair (1987) and Winters are the only kickers 10 conned between 47 and 50 yards. He averaged a modest 33.1 yards on 66 punts, but hc still provided plenly of help lo the defense by placing 13 inside the opponents’ 20-yard line. His best punt was 53. "He had some tremendous punting games, and really won two gnmes for us because he pinned the offense deep in Ihcir territory real late in Ihc game." llling said. "That's a tremendous defensive advantage when you can do lhal. "And anytime wc were in ficld-goal posilion and needed it, we weren't hesitum lo cull upon him." Winiers is ready lo build on last year’.s breakthrough. “I wenl to Appitlacliian Stale camp, and my punis are a real big improvemenl,’' the senior said. "I'd like lo have my chance lo kick (from 5()-sonie yards). I hope I gel .some recognition and gel to play in college." Davie's offensive coordinalor from 1999-2002, Bill Oakley, helped sleer the War Eagles to two conference championships and a solid 30-19 rccord. Oakley tnoved on to his first head-coaching job al North For­ sylh. but the Davic offense is in' capable hands. War Eagle fans are quite fa­ miliar wilh new offensive coor­ dinalor Barry Whitlock. He was Ihe school's male athlete of the year in 1982 after quarterback­ ing and kicking in foolball,play­ ing point guard in basketball and manning shorlslop in ba.seball. He set baseball records thal still stand al Guilford College, coached Ihe Mocksville Ameri­ can Legion baseball leam from 1985-88 and directed South Davie's foolball program from 1989-2001. Al Soulh, his aura of unpre­ dictability drove opposing de­ fenses cra/.y and produced five conference titles (between the sevenlh- and eighth-grade teams) in five years, 1996-2000. Whit­ lock left wilh a 119-41 record lo join Davie's slaff. Now the second-year assislani is eager to try his innovative style on the big stage. "I’m ready to call thal first play," he said. "(Coach Doug Illing’s) word is the final word, bul he gives me full reign. It's a challenge that I've worked for, but I mighl have lo wear ear­ plugs: ‘Come on,coach!’ “ "He's going lo make some bad calls and he's going lo make some good calls. Thai's part of being an offensive coordinalor." llling said. "You’ve gol to roll wilh the punches. One thing hc has is an offensive mind." Whillock, who coached one year on Mike Carter's Davie slalT in the 1980s. said he’s gained invaluable experience over the last year. Mosl importantly, he and llling are on the same page. "I’ve learned a lol by lalking to Doug and going to some ciin- The 2003 War Eagle coaching staff, from left: kneeling -Barry Whitlock, Chris Callison, John Bullins, Doug llling, Matt Sain, IVlike Rominger: back - Devore Hoiman, Tiltden Carter, Rantdy Athey, Chad Groover, Ron Bivins and Keith Whitaker. ics. I’ve learned a lot more aboul offensive-line play and reading defen.ses." Whillock said. "At Catawba I was getting ready to call a play, llling came up and suggested a play, and il was the exact play I was getting ready to tell Ihe kids. I undersland his philosophy." Gel ready for a wlio-knows- whal’s-coming-next playbook. There were limes at Soulh when Whitlock was content to thurn out an cniire c|uarter on one drive. Other limes lie wenl front the shotgun and tried lo knock you oul with one punch. "He’s aggressive, but he’s going to go wilh our strengllis," llling said. "He’s going to Iry lo move the ball around. He's not going to be afraid lo throw it on first-and-10 and face second- and-10." "You know how 1 like to do Ihings," Whitlock said. '’I'm go­ ing 10 try lo keep the defense on Iheir toes. Maybe throw when they cxpect run and run when V W e ’re P ro u d 1^ To B e In B ig “D " C o u n try . Go Davie High! G D S / D a v i e 131 Industrial Blvd. Mocksville 336-751-1585 " H O M E . A U T O . L I F E . M E 33 T A LK T O A R E A L , L IV E P E R S O N W H O ’S IN T H E S A M E P H O N E B O O K A S YOU. Steve Ridenhour (336) 751-0669 300 s. Main St., Mocksville, NC Mark S. Jones (336) 751-0669 300 S. Main St., Mocksville. NC A*mt« Prof tfl/ Cj»u*K; Comp«(7.АЛШ1« Cot’l l . ADtuH III«Hom«0«k« MerMra<>k.»no>t О )00l Altui* Sturine« Cofn^tn; /lllstate.Vtouti m uood htndi they expect throw, nnd things like that." But, he pointed out, "I’m not stuck on whal Barry Whitlock wants to do. We've got other people who know foolball. Chad Groover knows whal kind of linemen he's gol. You talk aboul a lotal leam effort among the players. Il's a lotal leam effort from the coaches, loo." F O O T B A L L & F A I X I N ’ L E A I ^ S : ...S t a r t in g S o o in ii ■„•J" Ш Е с н а . BLOWERS Be Reaay! M O C K S V IL L E ° M s..M ain St. A U T O M O T IV E (33S7^^2é44 Шфи D a v i e P l a c e ing Assisted Living Community Davie Place welcomes one of the newest members, of our “team”. L u c i l l e F o s t e r Lucille has been a resident here since early July. She is from Mocl«ville, and has 2 sons & a daughter. Her husband and grandchildren visit her frequently Lucille previously owned a hair salon and is retired from Hanes Knitting. She enjoys our activities, particularly the balloon toss and our ive music. For Inform ation On Placem m h Suzanne Simpson or ' Sammie Carol Morgan ' 336-75lr2175 A Full liouse Duvie High Football - 2003 Page В 13 A u g u s t, ¡4 , 2 0 0 3 DAVIB COUNTY ENTERPRirE JtECORD F r o m T o p T o B o t t o m , C P C H a s S o m e S e r i o u s B i t e From lop to bollom. the five- team Central Piedmont Confcr- cncc, for the first lime in memory, hils some serious bite. On paper. West is clearly best. At least lhat’s the opinion of South Rowan cottch Rick Van- lioy and Reynolds’ Mike Prop.st. All five coaches are certain about one Ihing: Just about anything can happen in the 2003 race. West Forsylh has a bushel of third-year starters back from a leam thal ran the 2002 lable. Among the three teams lhal tied for second last year, Davic should be good, Reynolds looks solid and North Davidson looks pretty good. And lasl year's No. 5 finisher, Soulh Rowan, should be competitive again. The league has been reduceil from six to five teams because last year's gimme win.South Ire­ dell, moved down to the Central Carolina 2A Conference. The coaches' thoughts, in al­ phabetical order: Notes & Quotes lllin g R e b u ild s S ta ff A fte r L o s in g 4 A s s is ta n ts • If there's a better liigh school-middle school relationshi| than whal Davic has, Keith VVIiitnker has yet to see it in nearly 20 years of coaching. Davie spent part of four dtiys at Catawba camp, and every time Whitaker Itn iicd aroimd, there was Soulh Davie coach Todd ItiimKurner mid iissislanl Tim Deverieks, watching every prac lice and sitting in on chalkboard sessions. "They were there jusl like our stafl ," Whitaker .said. "I lliink lhal says so much about our coaching slaff and the type of rela­ tionship (Coach) DmiB (ПНпк) has built with middle-school coaclics. But il says .somelhing about Bumgarner and Deverieks wauling their kids to have a jumpstart on whal we do. Bum, he doesn't just do it lo do il, he wants lo learn and he thoroughly enjoys il. “Il’s unreal. I’ve been places where you had to beg and pleac to get people there." • You're never prepared lo lose four assistants in one year ,ielTWard.an 11-year volunleer, gave up coaching. ItlllOiiklc} look Ihe head job al North Forsyth and look Lee Lhivillc will: him. Mike Lovelace took the head baseball job al Mounl Ta­ bor. Despite the heavy losses. Davie’s .staff remains strong. Иишк.*. to llie addition of Chris CnIIisoii. Calll.son replaced Lovelacc al receivers while Mike Koniinger. Miitt Snin. Hnrry VVhitiack and Ron Bivins switclied positions. "That's over 50 years of coaching experience we lo.st." llling said. "Bul I'm going lo lell you whal, Callison has picked uf righl wlierc Lovelacc left off. We've plugged the holes very well. Lasl year we were jusl fortunate to have 14 coaches Ilia gave us Ihe luxury to have varsity and J V staffs. But our staff Is still very sirong. It’s a greal opporlunily for .some of these young guys to slep in," Whitaker said of Callison; "He’s a real good people person I coached Chris (in 1987) and I knew then whal a good persor he was, and kids need lliose role models. So I don’t think we've misseil a bcitt." • llling added an 1 Ilh assislani lasl week in Kiimly Alhcy,ii former star athlete at Davie. Athey (class of 1979) was a lliree- ycar varsity performer in football and basketball. As a .senioi he was named most-valuable defensive lineniiut, and hc was . Ivl VP of the basketball team. "He camc to me and talked aboul whal hc could do to hel| out." llling said. "So we're going lo utilize him with the JV offensive line. Wilh Ihe (big) numbers wc have down there he's going to lend a helping hand. If you can get guys who arc good people in Ihc communily who arc willing to volunteci their linie. those kind of guys are jusl invaluable. We’re lucky to have somebody lo lake lime oul of Iheir ilay iuul spend ii couple hours with us. "It’ll lake him time lo learn how we do things, but he’s been riglil Ihere in the mix and fitting right in. So I don't think it'll take him long." 'I'he craving to coach at Davie has burned in Athey's bell) for a long time. "It's somelhing I’ve thought aboul for iwo years," he said "To me there’s nothing like foolball. I appreciate llling giving me the opportunity, and it's some good people to work it. llling knows his stuff and he’s an excellent people person." • Hilly Itiddie's father, Stmi, reported some womierlul new's for Buddy l.owery and his \vrcstling team. Afler sitting oul last season to nur.se a knee injury from I'oolball, the Division- foolball prospect plans oi) i'eturning to Ihe mat as a senior. "It's his senior year and he wants to wind up doing every thing that he started out doing at Davie," Stan said. Duvie Conch: Doug llling. sixlh year al Davie. 2002: 7-7.3-2 CPC Sturters returniii};: 5 on of­ fense, 6 on defense. liiin^’s commenls: West has got a lol of players back, and ev- eryboily knows nbout ( 1.800- yard tailback Harold) Bennell and their offensive lino. Rey­ nolds is always going to be very athletic. Their offensive and de­ fensive scliemes are very lough to prepare for with Ihose alhlcles. Year in and year oul. it doesn't matter whnt the records are. Norlh Davidson is going lo be a tremendous rivalry (for us). And same Ihing with South Rowan. You throw Ihe records oul whon you play those schools. Il's go­ ing to be inlet'osling. Having just four confcrence gnmes, il's go­ ing to be extremely tough." W hat People Are Saying A bout The War Eagles “Like Randy Moss is called Tho Freak. Collins has some characlcrislics like that." - Receivers coucli Cliris CniilsoM on Junior Dewuyne Collins "Collins reminds me of Ju­ lius Peppers. He's nowhere as tall as he is. bul his quickness, explosiveness and abilily lo make plays is like lhal." - Defeniiive voordiniitor Devure Holniun on Collins "He can do it all. If he only had si/.c, he'd be playing at the next level." - O-iine conch Ciiud Groover on LG .lustin Nor- •swortiiy “He's quick as n cal and he's strong as i\ dang ox. You can’l block him one-on-one." - D-iine coucli T iiden Carter on NG lirnndon Pane "When Ted learns the posi­ lion. he'll be hell on wheels." - Curter on Junior sInd (uckle Ted Randolph “Collins' first two steps are the fastest I’ve ever .seen in high school. He cnn be whal hc witnls lo be." - Groover on Coiiiiis Best O f Luck For A iretit Seasoii Davie Discount Drugs Cooleemee Shopping Center 2 8 4 -2 5 3 7 Charles Evans Registered Pharmacist/Ownor North Duvidson Couch: Mark Holcomb, .sec­ ond year. 2002:9-4.3-2. Sturters returning: 6 on of­ fense. 7 on defense. Hoicoml)’s comments: "1 think il’s going to be a better league overall. I Ihink everybody’s going to bo better. Davie didn’l graduate very many kids. Tliey’ve got Cooler Arnold. They graduated Sam Stovall, bul they've gol the (D.J.) Rice kid back and (Billy) Riddle’s healthy. So they’ll be good. Wesl Forsyth's got most of their weap­ ons back. South Rowan is going to be Ihe same old thing: Big and physical. I saw tliein at camp and they’ve got some pretty good ath­ letes. Reynolds will be better wilh another year in their sy.stem, Top to botlom, it's going to be tough every Friday night. You could go 4-0 or you could go 0-4 relatively easy." Reynolds Couch: Mike Propsi. second year. 2002: 8-6,3-2. Sturters returiiln);: 6 on of­ fense. 5 on defense. l’ropst’.s comments: "Oh yeah. West Forsyth probably has the best team. Dnvie would be second and Ihe resl of us are kind of jumbled up at Ihe bollom.The cra/.y thing about our conference is.gosh.Soulh r<owan could beat Davie, Davie could beat Wesl and we could beat nny of thent. Everybody's fnirly even to a point, bul slill with that said, Wesl Forsyth has gol a bunch of guys back. 1 would pick them as the odds-on favorite." Soutli Rowun Couch: Rick Vanhoy. ninth yonr. 2002: 4-8, 1-4. Starters returning: 5 on of­ fense, 7 on defense. Vnnhoy’s comments: “The conference is going to be as tough as it's been in a long time. West Forsylh lias got a little bit of an upper hand, but we’re say­ ing thal bectiiise of lhat one kid (Bennett). Thai one kid cnn gel hurt in the .scrimmage game. So you jusl never know. But as long as Bennell slays healthy. West Forsyth is Ihe favorite, He’s such a playmakor that hc can literally take ovor a game by himself. Nobody slopped him lasl year, and unless he slops himself I don'l see anybody stopping him this year." West li'or.sytii Couch: Russell Stone. 13th year. 2002: 11-2.5-0 Starters returning: 6 on of­ fense. 5 on defense. Stone’s comments: "It's re­ nlly bnlanced. South Rowan is bringing hack nine starters on defense. Dnvie's gol everybody back. I think Norlh Duvidson is bringing back nine of 11 on de­ fense. and I Ihink their whole offensive line's back. They lost a great linebacker, a greal quar­ terback and a great wide receiver, j Il mighl lake a little while lo joll. but by conference time Ihey'll be; good. Reynolds has got Ihcir bcsl ■ players back, and we’ve got our bcsl ones back. We've got sev-; eral Ihree-yenr starters on both; sides ofthe ball." Osborne% Service Center, 2 4 Hour Towing & Edgewood Oil Go. Hwy 801 S., Cooleemee, NC • Car Repair & Great Tire Specials • Batteries, Brakes & Shocks 24 Hour Wrecker/Rollback Service Home Fuel Oil Deliver Don’t Wait For Winter- Call Today for Summer Fill Upl 284-2777 0Г 284-4353 after 6pm Mobile 909-2486 24 Hrs. ‘03 C H EVR O LET TR4ILBLAZERStk. »333780 g T lie fiiis il g I Smrnner Oearanee Eventf a t B e U & H m v im lC h e v v o le t C a d illa c ^ O w n e r Lo ya lty Program for cu rre nt o w n e rs of G M V ehicles ^ . I 1 MSRP --DISCOUNT : WB'i/nt: r e b a t í ‘ $ 3 ,7 3 0 QR 0 % UP TO 60 MOS, ^ '03 CHEVROLET SILVERADOSik. «234390, $ 2 0 ,2 9 0MSRPDISCOUNT _____ • « Ж ' 'QR 0 % up TO 60 MOS. rl'rtoM- S ■Íieíü 03 CHEVROLET CAVALIER. - - Stk. »131710 $ 1 4 .5 9 5 JS /::^^;ПЦlTПlffTTff^ wo west at Hwy. 21 N., ^ ^ Statesville, KC i m m s m 7 0 4 -8 7 3 - 9 0 9 4 ‘See salesperson for details. Prices plus tax, tag and doc (ee. 0% OAC thru GMAC. • ■ w . cpuck’s Pizza.. : TVv2- Terf F b-* ^ "So Good Before The Game!" near Dnvie High .School in Ihc Mocksvillc M arkctphcc Shopping Center 751-0409 D a irii Q ueen GO TEAM! 5 2 8 6 H ivy. 15 8 • A d van ce 9 4 0 -24 38 127 M arke tp lace Drive Mocl<8vllle, N C 336-751-e281 1-800-255-7777 127marketplace.com — /iisiirinicf .S'incf 1015 — % TUTTEROW SURVEYING COMPANY Land Surveyors Site DovoloptTionI Conslruction Slako-Oul Aorial Survey Conlrol Streets, Roads & Erosion Conlrol GRADY L. TUTTEROW - P.L.S. 2527 t07 N. Salisbury St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 Phone: (336) 751-5616 2003 Davle High Varsity Football Schedule РАШ OPPONENT PLAQE ТШ Aug. 15 Alexander Central Home 7:30 Aug. 22 West Rowan Away 7:30 Aug. 29 Lake Norman Away 7:30 Sept. 5 Mooresville Home 7:30 Sept. 12 Statesville Home 7:30 Sept. 19 Morganton Freedorn 7:30 North Forsyth (HOMECOMING)7:30 Oct. 10 West Forsyth*Away 7:30 Oct. 17 South Rowan*Home 7:30 Oct. 24 Reynolds*Away 7:30 Oct. 31 North Davidson*Home 7:30 ŒB H I r IM, INC Bethel Church Road Mocksville, NC (336)751-3591 т е с н а Mocksville Automotive 884 S. Main St • Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 • Fax: 336-751-5736 F TH Til 796 Valley Rond • M ocksville 751-1499 Davie Family YMCA " //W;)//i,v; mwh Him CmI-j^wi'ii I’olciiliiil in fiiiril, iiiiiiil m ill hoil\/." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocl<sville, NC (336) 751-9622 I'M' Hillsdale Animal Hospital Karla Frazier, DVM Shannon McConrt, DVM 134 Mctlicul Drive Atlvitncc, NC 27006 Pilone: (336) 998-S750 Fax: (336) 998-1670 Edwardjones Matt Voreh lllV C S tllU M ll H l'H r< 'S (M ltlltiv < : ( jiuil S(|uiU'c M dcksvillc, Nt: 271)2(1 (,XI()) 7;"il- l ItlO .SiTtifu* liitliUiliiiil Ijm-sldfs SiiKr 11171 Mombof SIPC g — . 635 Wilke.sboro St. Mocksvillc. NC Funi:Kal H oM t; (336)751-1КЮ B ank o f The C a r o l i n a s l.l.“! Hoxwotul Villiigc IDrivc, Mocksville 7.“il-57.S5 3.^2 Hwy 801 ,S„ Advancc 908-1003 THERE’S D avie H iig if s" , •/ > s' -■ ; Ч * V • i* '• « • D a v ie P e o p le DAVIK COUN1V KNTKRPRISI': KliCORD, 'I'litif.sdiiy. Atiji. 14, 2003 - С I With his easygoing manner antd singing style, George Hamilton IV entertains. Billy Yarbrough of Lexington talks to George Hamilton IV. They piayetd together on WTOB ratJio in the 1950s. Scoutmaster Tommy Evans walks up as Scouts Tyler Wooten, Michael Brewer antJ Will Byerly as they clown arounid at the Support Scouting celebration in Sheffield Saturday. - Photos by Mike Barnhardt Jenny Williams and John Williams with Brittany Allen were part of the “chrome cowboys” that rode Scouting flags onto the grounds. > Hannah Williams could be a fu­ ture Brownie Scout, she at­ tended the event with her grand­ mother. Tracey Carter of Davie 4-H talks to Zack Wallace, 9, and his mother Vicky Wallace of Harmony Celebrating Scouting United Methodists support Scouting, They sponsor troops, provide meet­ ing space and give financially. Last Saturday, they drumtned up some more support with a conceit by George i-Iamilton IV and events sponsored by New Union United Methoilist Church on ShelTield Road near Mocksvillo, To the Methodists, Scouting in­ cludes all phases of Girl and Boy Scouts, 4-H, and Campfire Boys and Givis. "We think Scouting is a good group of organizations. The reason we're here is to lift up Scouting,” said the Rev. Galen Hahn, New Union pastor, event organizer, and Scout leader. In addition 10 Ihe concert, there was free food, information booths, classic cars and tractors, games, a campfire, and a motorcycle ride tiy of tlie flags of Scouting. The Rev. Galen Hahn introduces Girl Scouts Sara Martinez and Kellie Sexton. George Hamilton IV sings to Davie residents gathered under the trees off Sheffield Road Saturday night in a "Support Scouting" evpnt sponsored by United Methodists. C2 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRl'RISI'; RIX'OKI). Thursdiiy. Auf;. 14.2003 H a rris -W a g s ta ff C o u p le M a rrie d iA : Mrs. Christopher Chad Dyson O sb o rn e-D y so n C o u p le M arried In C o o le e m e e Meri;dilh Ann Harris ol‘ Miick.svilli; iind Neil Iviin WaystiilT ()!' Charlotle were united in marringe at 7:30 p.m. Sanirdny. Aug. 15 at Castle MeCiilloeh in Jamestown. Dr. Liuiy Hovis offieiiited. The bride is Ihc daujiliter of Mr. ;nid Mrs. Joseph C. Harris of Carolina Circle, Mocksville. and Ihe granddaughter of Mrs. James Roy Harris of Mocksvillc. She is a graduate of Davie High School iuul earned ¡1 bachelor’s degree in radiologic science ill the Universiiy of North Carolina al Chapel Hill. She will be a ra­ diation therapist at Presbyterian Hospital in Charlotte beginning Sept. 2. The groom is the son of Meena W. Evans of Advance and Kenneth I. Wagslaffof Delanco. N.J. He is a graduate of Davie High School and earned a bachelor's degree in construc­ tion management from Bast Ciirolina Universiiy. He is a Held manager for Centex Honies in Charlotte. The bride was given in mar- riiige by her fatlier. There was no specific wed­ ding party, and Ihe couple's sib­ lings and ¡mmediale family par­ licipaled in il processional, in llie following order of appearance: Lucas Wagslaff, Ragan Wiigstaff, Carl Wagslaff, Andreii Harris. Alan Lakey. Tiffany Lakey. Ken Wagslaff, Cindy Wagslaff, Meena Evans, Ricliard Evans, Debby Harris and Landon Harris. Ushers were Liimlon Harris, Carl Wagslaff, Lucas Wagsliiff and Amir Sadri. After a reception in The Crys­ tal Garden al Castle McCulloch. the couple went for a week wed­ ding Irip lo Sandals Ocho Rios. Jamaica. They will be at home at 4018-D Blackburn Place, Charlotte.Mrs. Neil ivan Wagslaff Emily Vermeil Osborne of Cooleemee and Christopher Chad Dyson of Mocksville were married Saturday, Aug. y, at Vic­ tory Baptist Church. The Rev. Shelby Harbour officiiued at the 3 p.m. ceremony, followed by a reception at Jerusalem Baptist Church Fellowship Hall. Melinda R. Crenshaw of Clemmons was iiialron of honor. Bridesmaids were: Jacqueline Massey. Jessie« F. Barneld and Amanda Dwiggins. all of Mocksville: Jessi Carter of Cool­ eemee (Lenoir); and Laurn ’■ Correll of Durham. The swpfiMhct of llie bride­ groom was besl man. Ushers were: Bradley Prevelte iind Ryiin Prevelte. brothers of the bride­ groom: Jason McCray of Mocksvillc; and brolliers of the bride. Brill Osborne of Mocks­ ville and Matthew Osborni' of High I’oini. Niece of llie bride Jade McDaniel wiis minialure bride am! Abiga! Victoria Shiiver wiis llower girl, both of Mocksville. The bride is the daughler of Home Educators Kickoff Meeting Thursday Night The Davic Couniy iionic Educators kickoff meeting will be held Thursday. Aug. 14 from 7-8:30 p.m. at the Church of Christ on North Main Street. Mocksvillc. Use the bnck enlrancc. For more informmion. call 284-4207. Edgar and Relu'cca Osborne of Cooleemee, is a iy‘J8 graduate of Davie High School and at­ tends Row an-Cabamis Commu­ nity College. She is employed as a nanny. The bridegroom is the son of Tony and Tina Prevette of Mocksville. He is a 1997 gradu­ ate of Davie High School. He is employed al Valspar Corpora­ tion. Afler a wedding trip lo Or­ lando, f'hi., the couple will live in Woodleaf. ¡ щ и DIXIELAND Farm Lossons(English/Hunl-Soat) indoor and Outdoor Aiena Intro Boaidingnalo-$250 for first 6 ГИопШз Coniact Marissa Jolmston Email. dtxioland'iTKfisbce.com PhocG 33M92-€403 Web;vww.iJiiiifl(aryHk 178-i Godbey Road - Ntocksville, NC 27028 50% OFF First Lesson with this Adi Mr. and Mrs, John I, Ijames and wedding party C o u p le M a rrie d A t S to k e s d a le C h u rc h Peggy Goolsby of Walnut Cove and John I. Ijames of Mocksville were united in mar­ riage al 6 p.m. June 28 at Ihe Church of the Living God in Stokesdale. Bishop F.C. Martin officiated. The bride is the daughter of Adii Francis Tatum and nnd the lale John Dudley Tatum. The groom is Ihe son of Ihe hue Elder Johnnie and Colum­ bia S. Ijames. Following a reception dinner at the church, the couple went on a wedding trip lo Myrtle Beach, S.C. They are at home in Wiil- nut Cove. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Ciemmons Road Clemmons S h o p MOCKSVILLE fo r •CARPET • UMINATE FLOORING • CERAMICTILE •CABINETS S*ndyLLeoninJ Paul McConiuchIrtfnn Ckv^i K/icbet} Mocksville Builders Supply’s N E W Home Decor Center is your local one stop shop with an attrnctive, showroom aonosphcre. Our pnofesstoral design team wil give you the persoail attenrion you just can't get in those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336) 751-5915 open M f flaivipni & tyAppl Pella Days A sale so big it barely fits in our store. (P’o rtu n a tc ly , w e m a lie iio u se caJLs.) dfffihh Imiiillal I'ii Wiidiiw (¡tl euch liisldllcil Rcphu'cmciil I'alii) D(K>r Hurry. Offers end soon. C'all, s to p hy, or let us conic to you. Request an in-honie visit at hnp://nppointm cnt.pella.com . PtUA‘ RfPLACIMfNT WINDOWS • PATÍO DOORS • INTRV DOORS 949 HANES MALL BLVD. WINSTON-SALEM 336 -774 -0 154 Vll'AVKDTOBETllEBllSI.- C e l e b r a t e T h e U P S S t o r e G r a n d O p e n i n g . Get new low rates direct from UPS', plus: • Packaging Services • Mailbox Services • Moving and Packaging Supplies • B/W and Color Copying Services mwsouHm vvtocAiioN *V' Valley Ridge Shopping Center 810 Valley Rd., Mocksville (336) 751-9990 Hoiiis: M-f 9.iin-5:30pm, Siil 9дш-1рт, Sun Closed t.ix: (336) 751-9994 NEW CUSTOMERS ONIY. 3 MONTHS MAILBOX SERVICE FREE WITH 12 MONTH SERVICE AGREEMENT limit „Hi- cm, ^,„1 willi ,iny ollici (illi;ii, Vjlid ,« |Mi|jti|i,iling Ihe UPS SIMO locilioni, Rc'iliiclioni ,tp|ily, 02003 UnilcJ Paicel Suivice, Ini. W'Vw.lllcij|ilil0H.xlini. Ollci M|lilcs 10/31/03 !(5p: h t •»Kit Л inJe{4-nJiiii, ortfied ^nj opeijlfd hy liCfiiieJ 1иг»с1п«е» oí Md<l Bam lie, Inc, jn i.iiluict njbn,ii>rv r,t tin.m t n., 11jr>ij г.оц!> cl Oteijiion mjy »jiy lo(jliun 200U1iil floift {lt., Inc. ‘ ^ •^‘““'1 Svivicy, Inc., i Ooljwdie coiponliofi. Cooleemee High Class Of 1943 Addresses Sought Addresse.s and other currenl information on member.s of the Cooleemee High School Class of 1943 are sought. Send them to; Thurman Miller. 360 St. Andrew.s Church Road. Woodleaf. 27054; or call Miller al 704-278-2453. Class Of ‘88 Plans 15-Year Reunion The graduating class of 1988 from Davic High School will hold the 15-year reunion the weekend of Nov. 1. Addresse.s are needed for the class nicmber.s. If you are a class member or know n member, send in current information. Send an email to the addre.ss, tlaviehigli88@ yolioo.com, or send a note with the information to Davie High Class of 1988. P.O. Box 1522, Mocksville. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 - C3 Meredith Harris W e n ^ Fields Lisa Turner Emily Naylor ,, ,^ №Mlume(JOURwmi!l»№iieg(il;V TOLL FREE 866-715-4336...For our Brides' convenience 6/Coui'l S'quni'u.Mislonr,'Downtown Moclcivifc, /iC • /Sl-fSSG Mon.-Fri. 9:30am-6;00pm Sat. 10:00.im-s;00pm B e O n T i m e The Enterprise Record welcome.s wedding and engagement new.s from Davie residents, but be sure to get them to us on time. Wedding & Engagement Deadline Friday Before Week To Be Published c Phillip und l^ml Pilcher or Farniington announce the birth orthcirson, Joshua Ryan Pileher, on July 10th, 2003. Joshua weighed 7 lbs. 7 oz. Proud grandparents arc James and JoAnn Ester of Yadkinville and Charlie and Becky Pilcher of Farniington. Great-grandparents ure Joe and Eva Johnson of Cedar Bitiff, Va., and Vernon and Ruth Booe of Mocksvillc. Senl Iredi , & Yai L Count! С Я У T r e e S e r v i c e Rosldentlal & Commorlcal 9 75’WorkingHeightBucketTruck bvie syth • Ut Clearing • Treo Fooding • Troe Roimval Fortlllzatlon• Stump Grinding • Hazardous• StlecUve Trimming Romoval APninlng • Skid Steor Work• Storm Damage 336492-2944 Toil Fre®J_-S6_6-47.m|E (8733) ralneii Arbor^l Compiate Clean up ' FullyInsured Duvie County, pleuse welcome Ava Claire Bandy, l)orn Au­ gust 2,2003,7 lbs. 3 oz. and 20 und 1/2 inches long. Pictured ure Davie County State Farm Agent, Darryl Bandy Jr., wife Gina, daughler Caroline, 4, son Landon, 3, and daughter Ava. W e t m o r e F a r m s W O O D LE A F Available Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s Local Com, Blueberries, Squash & Cucumbers. Also, Zucchini, Cantaloupe, Watermelon a n d O ther P roduce A s It B ecom es A vailable Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville lake 601 South to B01 Intersection, turn rigtit al light, 4 miles to caution IlghI In WootHeaf, Follow signs to farm, 704-278-2028 n C e d a r R o c k A s s i s t e d L i v i n g of Mocksvilie Peace o f M in d - R ound the Clock C are Mom and Dad don’t have to be rich to get the best care possible! Cedar Rock is fully licensed by North Carolina and u.ses only certified staff who undergo complete crim inal check and drug .screening. • Oh Site Doctors • Handicap Tt^sportation • Nutritious Meals • Activities •Caring Staff -24!HoufSecul^': ‘Snacks ■, ' 'Trips ' ’Outings ' On Site Laundry ' Medications ^ * In d e p e n d e n t Living A p a rtm e n ts A v a ila b le W e a c c e p t M e d ic a id & P riv a te F u n d in g "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 Mocl<sviiie (336)751-1515 Enough to Care ш т т ш ш ш я ш ш D o n 't M is s N o r t h C a r o lin a 's L e g e n d a r y F id d le P la y e r , C o m e d ia n & S to r y te lle i M ik e C ro s s Presented by DAVIE COUNTY enterpri/eM eco r d AkÊ ¥ 1»1л V TICKETS = Adults. $15; Students/Seniors - $ 13; Groups of 15+ - $ 12 S a t u r d a y , A u g u s t 16 ,2 0 0 3 a t 7 :3 0 p .m , at the B r o c k P e r f o r m in g A r t s C e n t e r 622 North Main St. ■ Mocksville The Brock Performing Arts C enter is honored to welcome legendary folk musician, fiddler and storyteller Mike Cross to its stage on August 16th, 2003. Hailed by critics as “N orth Carolina’s treasure." Cross has been praised for his ability to uniquely capture the breathtaking beauty of this state through both song and story. W e invite everyone to come and share In a truly magical evening of laughter and high-energy entertainm ent with this extraordinary talent Come learn Mike Cross' fiddle times and old time fiddling at the Jimmy Vippernrtan fiddle clinic August 16,10:00^i 1:30 a.m. on the stage of Brock Performing Arts Center. For more Info call 751-3000. Spaces for the fiddle clinic are limited to 20 students so register early. Each student participating in the clinic gets a FREE TIC K E T to the Mike Cross show! Refreshments will be served. CM - DAVIE сои м л ' KN TKRI'RISE RECORD.Tluirsday, Aug. 14,2003 P U S H : G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p t i s t C o n t i n u e s T o G r o w An; you williiiii to do whiil- ovor ¡1 Hikes lo reach llic people aroiMul you for Chrisl? Thai was the i|iieslioii mem­ bers of Green Meadows Bajilisl Church knew they musi ask themselves belore Ihey could ever move forward as a coiiyre- gallon. Almost three years ago the .16-year old church near Farm­ ington was running around 135 people in Sunday School wilh aboul 25 more people added for morning worship. Today, those numbers are up 75 pcrceni. with Ihe church .seriously considering IWO Sunday Schools and two worship services lo acconmio- daie the crowds, despite a build­ ing renovation lasl year. The Green Meadows slory would nol be all thal unusual were the church located in a liigh-lraffic suburban corridor rather lhan in a pristine Held on N.C. 801 eighl miles wesl of Clenmions and 12 miles easl of Mocksville. The slory al.so might nol seem thal unique if the church had radically changed its educational aud worship formats - becoming seeker friendly or conlcniporary or adopting some other trendy approaches. Bul that's not wlwit happened. The church is tradillonai.em­ phasizing programs like Sunday •School. WMU and Baplisl Men. They still meet at 11 on Sunday mornings, although a second Sunday morning servicc is in the making. "A group of prayer partners wilhin the church began by con­ sidering three choices," suid Michacl Waters who became Green Meadow's pastor in July. 2000. "How will ourchurch look in 10 years if wc make major changes,how will il look ifwe just change moderately or whal is our future if we only adopt a few minor changcs?" Thai group of prayer partners opted for choice one. Pour monlhs later, during a Sunday evening "dream a dream night." a pre.senlation was made lo Ihc congregation that showed the church's potential if signifi- caiil changes were made.The re­ sults: Ihc church is well on its way to living into its' future story. In terms of recent growth. Green Meadows added 105 new members, si.x new Sunday School classcs. doubled Ihc an­ nual giving and is undergoing a spiritual reformation thal defies rational e.\planation. "Whal do wc want our future to look like? First, we had to look realistically al our past and. how thal impacts both our present and future?" said Wa­ ters. :■ - J^ f, 'i Braij and Melissa Adkins and their sons, Matthew and Luke. Yadkinville Couple Serving Baptist Missions In Ukraine On their recent mission trip to the area aiound Kiev, the capital cily 111 the Ukraine. Jerry and Linda Harmon of Mocksvillc visited with Brad and Melissa Adkins. The Adkins family is serving there as vDluntccr co-ordinator for The Southern Baplist Mission Board for all American volunteer mission teams. Brad. Melissa and their sons. Matthew and Luke lived in Yadkinville, allended Courtney Baplisl Church and wenl last fall to Kiev. You may check out their web site al hli>i>://www.hr<i(laii<l m i'liw ii.ciiiii for the latest news.They wenl lo serve in Ihis area for IS months and wish to relurn as full lime. The Harmons spent two weeks in Yogolyn, 50 miles on the west side of Kiev. Brad's job is to sel up volunteer teams with pas- tiiis who need help in Ihcir area. Paslor Gagore has five churches, siinic slill establishing a sile lo worship. Volunteers work in rural villages passing oul tracts and Bibles during Ihe days and in Ihe al'ternoon have a program for the children consisting of puppels, sdiigs. games and siories. In one new village ihc Harmons worked in, Ihe folks were so moved as lo ask help in estahlising a 'home church" for worship. They visited in local orphanages and hospi­ tals. Any local area churchs desiring to send teams there I'or several weeks could conlacl Brad I'or more informalion to help oul in Ihe area around Kiev. The Harmons, through their church. Faith Bap­ lisl of Sialcsvllle, established two churches on Ihc other side of Kiev along wilh line home church in the past eight years. These areas would love volunteer teams lo come there lo work for a week or |w<i nexl summer, lirad has many local pastors wanting help each summer. There were teams from the Yadinville area who went this summer. Conlacl Ihe Harmons al jlK irm o it® m ocksville .com <m<iili(i:jli(irm<mC!t'mocksvilh\com> or -)У2-5К55 aboul iiiforma- linn on nexl summer's trip. Three teams wenl at Ihe end of May this year lo help Ihe Harmons. One stayed eight days and the others 10 days wiirking in three areas. The Harmons stayed almost five weeks and plan to go into a new area in Western Ukraine next summer. They need area churches or clubs which would like lo furnish goodie bags niled wiih toilet items for the orphanages ihey work in, folks to help make Ihe Salvation Bracelets and lo help buy Bibles. "The chililren’s Bible cosl less lhan ,S2. is hardback, full of colored pic­ tures anil is greatly loved hy the children." Linda Harmon said. They are purchased Ihere al Ihe Bible League along with New Testaments and whole Bibles for the adults. Beforc 1991 when the Soviet Union collapsed, hardly anyone had a copy as it was illegal. More Ihnn 1,000 copies were given out in the time the Harmons were Ihere. "We w o u ld like to th a n k the Fork Baplist Church an d Ihe Turrentine Baplisl Church for Ihcir he lp this past year. We w o u ld love to co m e into new churches to tell o f Ihe needs iherc in the Ukraine." she said. Bruchi The proccss they followed is called Pursing Vital Ministry (PVM). where the goal is to tran­ sition leadership strategies rather than merely rework church pro­ grams. PVM helped the church discover the core values and avoid any short-cut administra­ tive fix" thnt addresses only the current set of crises. "PVM helped us ask the right i|ueslions and the main i|Ucslion is 'what is our church's kingdom potential?' It’s more about church health than church growth." Green Meadows has a vari­ ety of age-groups in leadership and financial supporl. Across the Southern Bnptisl Conven­ tion. 80 percent of every dollar churches receive comes from people age 55 and older. At Green Meadows, almost one- half of the money comes from members under age 50. There are some surprises as to who is joining the church and for whal reasons. Last December, a group of new members were asked lo list Couple Helps Bible Student Dima Bruehl came lo Norlh Carolina in 1999 from Kiev, Ukraine, when he was 18 years old. He had served for several years as an interpcter for Jerry and Linda Harmon of Mocksville. They met Dima when he was 15 in June of 1998 in a c h ild re n ' s summer camp built by men in Rowan County for or­ phans and poor children lo have a place to attend for two weeks in the summer as a Bible camp. In order for children to take pari. Americans from many slates sponor a ehild for $60 for IWO weeks. That year, the Harmons had raised enough money for 60 children lo allend. Others from Ihe Fnilh Baptist Church in Statesville went to help do the programs. In these two weeks . Dima's heart's desire had been to come lo the United Slates to sludy al Frultland Bible Inslilule in Hendersonville. Several of the men from this school had went wilh the team from Faith and talked to Dima. Dima graduated in December 2002 al Ihe top of his class. He had almost a 4 poinl average. He earned a scholaraship lo Campbell Unvcrsily lo work to­ ward a master's degree beforc he will return home to be a minister and professor al the seminary in Kiev. "We would like to thank all those in the Davic County area who have helped him in his needs al school, especially the Fork Baptist Church and pastor Jimmy and Margaret Hinson," Linda Harmon said. This summer. Dima worked wilh a group of Americans from the Courtney area for 10 days as they helped Brad Adkins from Ihis area, who is serving the Ukraine as Southern Baplist mis­ sionary. along with his family. Dima joined the group wilh the Harmons while they were ihere. He returned in mid-June lo attend summer cla.sscs al Campbcl. For more informalion on Dima or Ihe missions, contact the Harmons via email at Jh(irmon@mocksville.com, 898 Junction Road. Reunion Planned There will be a Shelton gath­ ering at Jamestown Park, Jamestown,on Saturday, Sepl. 20. Everyone who wants to at­ tend must descend from a Shelton; overyone who ¡mends must bring a coveted dish, fam­ ily hislory,chairs ¡ind name tags. Il will start at 11 a.m. and run until 9 p.m. the rea.sons. in order of impor­ tance,they joined. The lop four: sound Biblical preaching; friendliness of Ihc people; the Sunday School program; and conservative in theology. The bottom four reasons for joining Green Meadows: the church is Southern Baptist; youth program; church location; and building and physical facili­ ties. Green Meadow's growth can be measured in its involvement in world missions. This past December's Lottie Moon offer­ ing was 514,000. The goal was SIO.OOO. Green Meadows is also active in mission parlncr- ship projects, including annual trips to Honduras and direct sup­ porl of a Romanian pastor. How did all of Ihis happen? What is the secret? The whole process began and continues with prayer. Waters said. Start by finding Ihose in the chureh who arc the most pas­ sionate about ministry. That nuntber is usually no more than seven percent of the member­ ship. Take tho.sc seven percent and form them into share and prayer triplets, where three people come together lo prayer for church leadership. Each share and prayer Iriplel agrees to pray 10 limes for 100 minules each over a period of 100 dnys, praying specifically for issues and ilems being considered by the church. The prayer triplets share with the congregation the progress being made. From that seven percent core group, gradually expand Ihnt three times to included around 20 percent of Ihe congregation. Evidentially, as many as 70 per­ cent of the membership can come on board. The remaining 30 percent, in reality, will prob­ ably never follow. "We use the PUSH approach here at Green Meadows." said Waters. "PUSH stands for: Pray Until Someihing Happens." Special of th e W eek Lance H o n e y B u n s & A s s t . C a k e s ea. Limit 8 Wliile Supplies Last I t ’s H e r e N o w ! Bring Your Film and Save Money! In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements l'’«r (>reat inf'oriiiatlon oh üruf>s & health problems, t>o to www.f'o.stertli-URCo.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ww w.l'osterelrugeo.coni 'tyC 4 1 Y e a rs In T h e C o m m u n ity a w G e a fiiS iy L e m m o if V 9 E stab lish ed 1962 f o r S e p t e m b e r E n r o l l m e n t Friday, Aug. 4-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16*^ 1 0 a.m .-6 p.m. Sunday, Aug. 17*^ 1-4 p.m. Tq) ♦ Ballet ♦ Jazz ♦ Acrobatics # CoEd Tiny Tots B oys C lass ... Acrobatics, Jazz & Tap Ages 2 to Adult Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Classes l u U i n & S t a n d a r d B a ll r o o m f o r A d u k s I n s t r u c t e d b y D e n is e B a s s e n & E d d ie M o r g a n Clatisos hon'rining midrSopl. Call Studio lor Inlormotion For Info, Call: 766-4843 766-2988 751-1102 D en ise Bassen, O w n e r/D ire c to r B a y l i n C o t i l l i o n s ‘S a f i r o o m ( D a n c in g Social Graces Dining Sl<iils ^^^^¡[^JRcgistcr Now for 2003/2004 Season. For Infomiation Call; 725-8301 It’s T im e T o G e t E n trie s R e a d y F o r C e n te r F a ir DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsday, Au)-. 14, 2003 - CS The Cenler Fair is Sept. 13, and it's time to get exhibits ready to enter. Fair books are available at the Davie County Cooperative E,\- tension Center in the County Office Building, the register of deeds office in the administra­ tive office building, and the chamber of commerce office on Salisbury Street, Mocksvillc. Exhibits may be entered on Friday, Sept, 12 from 4-9 p.m. and on Salurday. Sepl. 13 from 7:30-9 a.m. No entries will be ¡iccepted after 9. Judging begins at 9:30 a.m. Pork barbecue will be sold all day. C iiild h o o d Im m u n iz a t io n s A v a ila b le F o r F r e e A t T h e H e a lt h D e p a r t m e n t As adults, we make choices every day that influence our health. From indulging in fast foods to vowing to quit smok­ ing, wc exercise our ability to control our health. No so for babies. Their parents retain veto power over what is and what is not done to ensure their henlth. One choice thnt parents nre con­ fronted with from the start of their children’s lives is whether to take them for immunizations or baby shots, “Immunizations snfely and effectively protect children from 11 deadly diseases, diphtheria, tetanus (lockjaw), pertussis (whooping cough), red measles, mumps, rubella (German measles), polio, hepatitis B (a viral liver disease), Haemophilus influenzae b (a major cause of spinal meningitis), varicella (chickenpox), and pneumococ­ cal conjugate vnddine (another tnnjor cause of spinal meningi­ tis," said Donna Hicks, Davie Health Department child health nurse, "The difficulty is knowing when to take children for shots, where to go for the shots and how to find the time to take the children,” she said. Children generally need to be immunized at birth, 2, 4, 6, 12 und 18 months of age and prior to the .start of school, Hicks said. In North Carolina, immuni­ zations are available at no charge at all local health depart­ ments, and they are available at no or minimal charge at commu­ nity health centers and many pri- vatc physician’s offices. To Tmd out about where and when immunizations nre given in certain areas, call 1-800-FOR- BABY (1-800-367-2229). Childhood immunizations are provided at the Davie Heallh Department. 210 Hospital St.. Mocksville, Monday-Friday. 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m., free of charge. “Whenever possible, immu­ nizations should be a part of your child's normal checkup.” Hicks said. “When taking your child for a checkup, ask your provider to review his or lier immuniza­ tion record and give any immu­ nizations that are needed. It is important for you to keep a cur­ rent shot record for your child.” For more information, con­ tact Hicks at 751-8700. 4 - H L a m b , M e a t G o a t S h o w A u g . 2 3 3 u y N o w A n d S a v e O n A p p l i a n c e s . Now through August 31, we’ll take $2,000 off the cost of your Whirlpool® appliances when you purchase your new Wayne Home. Stop by or call for an appointment. ■ No lot? We can help you with our free lot location servicc, ■ Our homes are built on site, not pre-fab or modular. ■ National buying power. Local craftsmen. ■ No down payment and no closing costs for qualified buyers. The Yadkin-Davie 4-H Mar­ ket Lamb & Meat Goat Show will be held Saturday, Aug. 23, beginning at 5 p.m. al East Bend Recreational Park. “Many Davie Couniy youth have been hard at work prepar­ ing their entries for this year’s show,” said Extension agent, Phil Rucker. “You are invited to watch these youth show off their accomplishments.” “These youth have spent many hours of hard work, time and sweat to prepare their ani­ mals for this event,” Rucker said. “This is the nr.st show for many of these youth." The show is a time the par­ ticipants get to exhibit the fruits of their labor and receive the accolades they deserve, Rucker said. "The laid-back, family atmo­ sphere makes this event a per­ fect place to relax while watch­ ing local youth compete, make friends, have fun nnd learn some important life skills along the way," Rucker said. Hamburgers, drinks, chips and homemade ice cream will be sold. . Contact Cooperative Exten­ sion at 751 -6297 for more infor­ mation. Statesville Sales & Design Center Take Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-898Q 800-714-2324 ext. 2 www.WayneHomes.com Call fo r free book of house plans. lil CTX MORTGAGH COMPANY* U 7 A Y № A Division of Centex Homes Offer subiect 10 change without notice and applies to qualified buyers. See Home Counselor tor details. Appliances must be purchased through Wayne llomes. Broker parllclpatlon t i j welcome. NC General Contracting License «4778, VA Home Ilullder ID /(8809. YOUR H O M E ■ YOUR LOT ■ YOUR WAY Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A V IE C O U N T Y Obituaries С Classified^ i ^ ibscriptionÉ iSiëader’s P o li С [Heather ENTERPRI/EbáECORD Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v ie C o u n ty ... W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! w w w .e n te rp ris e -re c o rd .c o m Cf.. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdii.v, Ап«. 14,2003 - C7 O bituaries Charlie Adum Tutterow Mr, Charlif Adam Tullerow. y.1, or N.C. 801 Soulh. Mocks­ villc. died Tue.sday, Aug. .5. 2(M)3 at Forsylh Mcdical Ccnicr. Tlie funeral scrvicc was Thurs­ day, Aug. 7 ul 2 p.m. al Eaton Fu­ neral Chapel with Ihc Rev. Danny Dillard officialing. Burial was in Liberty Uniled Mclhodisl Church Cemetery. Memorials: Slirincrs Hospital c/o Oasis Shrine Temple, 604 Daniel Hurnhani Way, Charlotte, 28262. Mr.Tutlerow was bom Jan. 19. I y 10 in Davie County to the Iale James Anderson and Dora Poole Tutlerow. He was u pipe ntlcr for Southern Railway for 41 years, a pipe filler for Civil Scrvicc (Na­ val Yard Ciiarleslon. S.C.) for 11 years and was named an honorary submariner, a security guard for Ingcrsoll-Rand for 13 years and retired fully al Ihe age of 87. He was awarded the Civil Service Commendation for his years to Ihc Civil Scrvicc. was a Thirty Scc­ ond Degree Scottish Rite Mason, a member of the Balllefield Lodge .‘i2.‘i in Allunta. Ga. and a Shrincr. He was a member of North Main Sircel Uniled MctlUKlist Church in Salisbury. He enjoyed gardening and fichl work with his tractor. He was preceded in death by 2 sisters and 2 brothers. Survivors; his wife of 57 years. Ruby Brown Tutlerow of the home; a daughler. Deborah Sue Sirauser of Bloomington. Ind.; 3 sons. Billy R. (Jane) Tutterow of Le.xinglon. Charles David (Darlene) Tulterow of Advance, and James W. TiHtcrow of Mocks­ villc; y grandchildren; and 2 greal- grnndchildren. Lucy Elizabeth Wilkins Lucy Elizabeth Wilkins. 21. died Friday. Aug. 1.2(H)3 at Duke University Mcdical Center after a seven month battle with non- Modgkin's lymphoma. She was born in Greensboro on Jan. 24.1982 and lived her life in Raleigh. She attended Ravcnscroft School, St. Mary’s School and graduated from Friendship Cbris- linn School. She was attending Wilke I'echnical Communily Col­ lege and worked full lime al her falher's mcdical officc. She en­ joyed traveling wilh family,espe­ cially to Charleston, S.C. and Key West, Fla, She allcnded Asbury United Melluulisi Church and was a member of the United Melhod­ isI faith. Survivors: iicr parenls. Dr. Ezra Brooks Wilkins and Darlene W. Wilkins of llic home; her brother, William Ezra Wilkins and wife Amy of Raleigh; a brother. Jeremy Brooks Wilkins of Plan- talion, Fla.; and a sisier, Mary Lconc "Molly” Wilkins of the home. The funeral was conduclcd al p.m. Monduy, Aug. 4 al Asbury Uniled MelhodisI Chureh in Ra­ leigh. Mcmiirials: Asbury MclluKlist; SPCA of Wake Counly, 219 Gar­ ner Business Cenier, Garner, 27529; or Lyniplioma and Leuke­ mia Society of NC, 59.50 Fairview Rd.. 2.50, Cliarlolle, 28210, Erma Walker Blake Mrs. lirniu Walker Hlake, 86, of Bobbin Roud, Advance, died Iale Friday night, Aug. 8,2003.al the home of her son. Funeral services were at 11 a.m. Monduy, Aug. 11 in Eaton Funeral Chapel wilh the Rev. Frank Wilson officiating. Burial was in the Farmington C(mimu- nity Cemetery. Memorials: Hospicc/Pallialivc Carc, lUlOC S. Stratford Road, Winslon-Saleni. 27103. Mrs, Hlake was born in Duvic Counly. Sept. 23,1916, lo the lute Jucob Tilleti and Lunu Williams Walker and wus a homemaker. She was a member of the Farm­ ington Baplisl Church and at- lendeU Farminglon High School. She enjoyed gardening, farming, cooking and sewing. She was preceded in death by her husband. Clinton Blake, by 2 sisters and a brother. Survivors; her son. Norman and wife Jcanncilc of Advance: a granddaughter; u grand,soii; 5 great-grandchildren; a greal-great grandson; 2 sisters. Hazel Lee and Lois Cook, bolh of Advance; and spccial friends. Richard Samuel James Mr. Richurd Samuel James, 66, of Joe Road, Mocksviile. died Thursday.Aug. 7.2003 at Forsyth Medical Centcr in Winston-Sa­ lem. A funeral scrvicc was held Sut­ urduy. Aug. 9 at 4 p.m. at Episco­ pal Church of the Ascension at Fork with Ihc Rev. Kay Rackley officiating. Burial was in the church ccmelery. Memorials; Episcopal Church of Ihe Ascension Building Fund. 183 Fork Bi.xby Road. Advance. Mr. James was born May 26. 1937 in Davie Counly to the late Samuel Seaford nnd Bessie Cornelia Boyd James and wns re­ tired from ihe County of Davie. He was a member of the Episco­ pal Church of the Ascension at Fork. He was preceded in death by his wife Barbara Ann Jones James in 1986. 2 brothers und 2 sisters. Survivors; 2 daughters. Bessie (James) Faircloth nnd Linda James of Mocksville; a grand­ daughter; 3 sisters. Nellie King (Ralph) Graley, Laura Durham both of Advance, Myrtle (Tho­ mas) Smilh of Courlney; and n brother. Clay A. (Joyce) Jumes of Advance. Myrtle Mae Burgess Mrs. Myrtle Mae Cox Burgess, 96, of Harmony, died Wednesday, Aug. 6,2(ЮЗ following a lengthy illness. Born in Forsyth County on April 10, 1907, she wns a gradu­ ate of the Children’s Home School and earned u bachelor’s degree in English und history from Greens­ boro College. A school teuclier for 15 yeurs, she taught in For.syth County, Cool Springs and Har­ mony, retiring to help her husband in u furnilure, liardwure and elec­ tric compnny, until both retired in 1965. A past member of Harmony United Mclhodist Church where she was a teneher of the Fannie Harmon Bible Class and member of Ihc church administrative board, she was ulso a member of the Eastern Star Harmony Chap­ ter 331, holding office most of the time, and wus a member for more lhan 50 years. She wns a pusl member of the Home Demonslra- lion Club nnd Harmony Garden Club. She married Cloud Burgess of Haniplonville on June 6 ,1936, who preceded her in death in Muy 1982. She was ul.so preceded in death by her parents in 1918, 3 brothers, John Hulen Cox, Ruben Cox Hulchcns und Clewcll Curtis Cox, and n sister, Phoebe Louise Cox Joyner. Survivors; a sister-in-law. Belle Cox of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. .Services were held at 3 p.m. Monduy, Aug. 11 ut Reavis Fu­ neral Home Chapel in Harmony, with the Rev. Sliune Page offici­ ating. Burial followed in Flat Rock Baptist Church Cemetery. Bobble Phillips Moore Mrs. Bobbie Phillips Moore. 71. of Bermuda Run.died Sunday, Aug. 10, 2003, at Forsyth Mcdi­ cal Ccnicr. She was born Aug. 29. 1931. in McLcmoresville, Tenn., to Elbert Arthur and Bessie Gant Phillips. Mrs. Moore wus a mem­ ber of Clemmons Uniled Method­ ist Church. Prior to moving lo Winslon-Salem, she wus involved with Ihc United Melliodist Pub­ lishing House in Nushville and Chicago and hud been a choir di­ rector and u youth director. Mrs. Moore was a graduuie of Bethel College in McKenzie, Tenn. and the senior editor of Together Magazine. Survivors: her husband, Rob­ ert Willis of the home; 2 brothers, the Rev. Warren L. Phillips of Paducah, Ky., and the Rev. Paul L, Phillips and wife Kathleen of Jackson,Tenn.; and several iiicccs and nephews. The funeral servicc wns ul 10 a.m. Wednesday, Aug. 13 al Huy worth-Mil ler Kinderton Chapel, wilh the Revs. Phillip Cole and Puul Phillips officiating. A graveside scrvicc was lo be held Thursday, Aug. 14 at Calvary Ccmelery in Nashville, Tenn. Memorials: Clemmons Meth­ odist Church, P.O. Box 829, Clemmons, 27012; or Bethel Col­ lege, 325 Cherry Ave., McKcnzic, TN 38201. Larry Gray Hutchins Mr. Larry Gray Hulchins, 51, of Yadkinville, died Wednesday, Aug. 6,2003, at his home. He was born Feb. 22,1952, in Surry County to Richurd Wade and Roberta Helton Hulchins. He was preceded in death by his maternal grandparents, John Henry und Aurthie Helton and paternal grandparents, Early and Amy Hutchins. Surviving: his daughter, Kawanu Hutchins (Billy) Palmer, of East Bend; 2 grandchildren; 8 brolhcrs nnd sisters, Billy Hulchins of Mocksvillc, Richnrd Hutchins of Harmony, Frances Matthews of Enst Bend, Mary Muncus of Low Gap, Jerry Hulchins of Yadkinville, Betty Smith of Mount Airy, Patricia Sh­ annon of Ohio and Jody Hutchins of Yadkinville; his former wife, Laura Davis; and several friends, including a spccial friend, Mike Hnyes. His funeral service was held at 3 p.m.Sunday,Aug. lOalthe Gen­ try Family Chapel by Joe McCollum. Ronald G . Bates Mr. Ronald G. Bates, 62 of Thurmond,died Monday. Aug. 11. 2003 at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. An informal memoriul service was held at II n. m. Thursday. Aug. 14 in the Bethlehem United Meth­ odist Church wilh Rev. Murk Weekley. Pastor, officiating. Memorials: Hospice/Pulliutivc CareCenter. 1100 C S. Stratford Rd.. Winston-Snlem, 27103; or Bclhlchcm Methodist Church, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Mr. Bnles was born in Duvie County, May 31, 1941 to the late Murvin and Mildred Allen Bates and was u paperhungcr. He hnd been u driver for Ihe RJ Reynolds Tobacco Co. NASCAR Sports Murkeling Race Car. He was a grndunte of the Davie High School, cluss of 1959 where he played trumpet in the school band, and wus a charter member of the Smith Grove VFD. He enjoyed fishing und hunting. He wus a member of the Bethlehem United Mclhodist Church . Surviving; a son Ron (PccWee) Bales Jr. und wife Wnndu of Davidson County; a grandson; a great-granddaughter; 2 sisters. Patsy Hnnes und husbund Sonny, nnd Nancy Smith, all of Advance; a brother, Woodie Bates und wife Jnnel of Advance, a spe­ cial cousin, Lester (Poogie) Allen of Farmington; and muny friends nnd nieces und nephews. The body hus been creniulcd. Eugene March Mr. Eugene March, 56, died Aug. 7, 2003. He was born March 19, 1947, to the late Jesse Lee and Ella Booe March. He graduated from Davie High School, and was a veteran of ihc U.S. Army. Survivors; a brollier, Robert (Martha) March of Winston-Su- lem; 3 nicces; and u devoted fricml, Dorothy "Dip" Gaither of Mocksviile. The funerul service was Sun­ day, Aug. 10, at 7 p.m. in the chapel of Gruhum Funerul Home, Mocksviile. A military buriul was held ut 2 p.m. Monday, Aug. 11, at the National Cemetery in Salisbury. M ary Bell Blackwell Mrs. Mury Bell Blackwell, 101, of Advuncc, died Suturduy, Aug. 9,2003, in Forsylh Medicul Ccnler following a period of de­ clining health. She was raised in the Farming­ lon communily, where she was a member of Cedar Creek Buptist Church. Survivors; 5 sons. Clay Bluckwcll, Jnke Blackwell und Phillip Bluckwell, ull of Advuncc, Dnvid Blackwell of Barber und O.scar Bluckwell of Cooleemee; 3 dnughlers, Della Clement of Ad­ vuncc und Ruby Frost and Norman Mouliry, both of Win- ston-Sulcm; u sisier. Lucy I lowell of Mocksviile; 26 grandchildren; 33 greut-grundchildren; and 60 greal-great-grandchildren. The funeral service wus lield at 4 p.m. Tuesdny. Aug. 12. al Cedar Creek Buptist Church. The Rev. Michael Linville ofnciated and burial followed in the church cemetery. Michael A . Sampson Mr. MichacI Anthony Sampson. 63. of Hardy Rond. Harmony, died on Monday. Aug. 11, 2003 at UNC Ho.spituls in Chapel Hill. Born in Winnebago, Neb. on Dec. 4, 1939, he was the son of the late Lloyd M. and Mildred Lister Sampson. He wns retired from Southern Screw Co. and Inter owned nnd opcrutcd Sampson’s Florist. He was a member of New Union Uniled Mclhodist Church nnd served on the bourd of direc­ tors of Shefficld-Calahnin Volun­ teer Fire Depnrtment. Survivors; his wife, Helen Reeves Sampson: n son, Eric Sampson of the home; a stepson, Rick Harris of Statesville; a stepdaugher, Darlene (Hal) Rupe of Mineral Springs: 3 stcpgrnndsons: a step-grnnd- daughtcr; and a sister. Ester Russell of Winnebago. He wns preceded in dentil by his first wife, Phoebe Ann Sampson on July 26,1998. Funerni services were set for Tliursdny, Aug. 14 nt 3 p.m. nt New Union Uniled Methodist Church, with the Revs. Gnlcn Hahn, Wnde Wright nnd Ronuld Lee officinting. He was to lie in state 30 minutes prior. Burial wus 10 be in the church cemetery. Memorials; New Union Cem­ etery Fund, 1436 Sheffield Rond, Mocksviile: American Heart Assoc., Memorial & Tribute Pro­ cessing Center, P.O. Box 5216, Glen Allen, VA 23058. Harold Philip Seamon Mr. Harold Philip “Jack" Seamon, 76, died at Loudoun Hospilal in Ashburn, Va., on Aug. 8,2003. He wus born Sept. 16, 1926 in Cooleemee, the son of Mnudc Carolyn Mundy Powlns and the late Thomns William Seamon. He wns preceded in death by his wife, Gwendolyn Jo Smilh. DAVIE FUiVERAL SERVICE Incorporated 416 V.illuy Rd., Miicksvilk', NC 336-751-3111 "Our ftwiHy Scrviiii; Your iitmUy" rouR 110.ишт\ №\i:iiAL тшк . '-/u V /K /n /x , DeeoC.Beck 1914-2003 i.;! MOCKSVILLE ; il « LuettaN.Booe V 1910-2003 k : i JONE-SVIUE . i .¡Ш ксе!. Branch : . 19Ì8-2003 ' Ш :',RVRALHAU. Й ^ r ^ PoimloLoffivàì 1932-2003 i r , MOCKSVIUE Й ' 'i-^AndtèwJJonesJfij 1921-2003 I , MOCKSVILLE ' I -Г/ 19U-,2003,' /■’, I I i; |SUI5K>IK,VA ' r, IliV'i . ' ' Charity Ha^-tjewis : * CXEMMONS ' . ¿¡¡zpbeth Gregory i in 1943-2003 MOCKSVILLE James Edward Lyons Sr. Mr. Jnmes Edwnrd Lyons Sr., 63, of Bnltimore, Md„ died July 21, 2003 in Bnltimore following n lengthy illness. He wns bom in Mocksvillc to Ihe late Ardenn R. Ijnmcs Lyons Goins and the late Thomns Clinton Lyons Sr., nnd spcnl his enrly childhood in Mocksvillc. He grnduntcd from Dunbnr High School in Lexington nnd Morgnn Stnte University in Baltimore. He was n vcternn of the U.S. Nnvy nnd a U.S. Postnl Service retiree. He wns preceded in death by a brother, the Rev. Bobby Lyons of Columbus, Ohio. Survivors; his wife Shirley of Bnltimore; 6 children: 8 grand­ children; a great-granddaughter; a brother, Thomas Lyons Jr. (Deborah) of Columbus: 5 sisters, Earle Lyons Smith (Benjamin) of Salisbury, Brenda L. Horton (Lyle) of Vienna, Va., Mary Hairston of Thomasville, Sylvia Williams of Bnltimore, Adrninc Goins of New York; a sister-in- Inw, Wilnmena Lyons of Colum­ bus: n nicce; und relntives in the Mocksvillc nnd Lexington area. Services were held in Balti­ more on July 25. AMeaningful Funeral Service Welch Funeral Home, Inc. 556 South Main St. • Mocksvillc, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locally Owned & Operated — Former District Court Judge MARK S. CULLER is pleased to announce that he is now available to represent clients in the D avie County Courts and that he has opened an office fo r the practice o f law MARK S. CULLER Attorney at Law 26 Court Square M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 O ffice H o u r s: M o n d ay - Friday 8:30 At^ - 5:30 PtA Criminal Ci wkc.ls ♦ 'liwmc CfiAiioNS ♦ Dívorci: ♦ Ciiiui Cusn m\ ClIIUJ VLSfrAMON ♦ CMIIJ) SlIIWKr ♦ SfJ'AHAlIÜN ACRf.lAlfNIS DlSiniflirnON or МАНГГА1. PROWKIY ANI> DRlflS ♦ AUMONY MODIMCAIION or 11(104 CCHIKr ОКОШ Atm>MOhiit Агх:ц)Г>лх ♦ Qvii.ANn Criminal'Iì<iaia If >»-u alrflUfy >uir rtfj m m ity or if ih o f is liri luuynuy M’íwjiríUTiií;»' ,u h w t jvu. u«)uL< uvii^omf i¡¡e tiftpirnuir/fv ii> iiifli <1ну и/ t/u* ■.I/,.:" •.,> 1 ч-'Л. ■I'í‘'325Ni'Mi}lnStíeet'':‘,| August Events | *>«nUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIIJJE " C o m e H o m e F o r H o m e to w n C a re T h at C a n M e e t Y o u r in d iv id u a liz e d N e e d s ." SUNDAY SCHOOL Eveiy Sunday at 10;00am - by John and Ester Baum SUNDAY AFTERNOON SERVICES Eveiy Sunday at 3;00pm - by Scott Jackson AUTUMN BELIEVERS Eacti Friday at 10:30am August 11 ó:30pm„, Augusi 12..August 12 2:30pm,.„ August 14 2:30pm.... .. .lester Keaton's Group ..„FUUMOON......RS VP Blithday Patty„.Tea PartyAugust 1610:30am..................................Sharon Yale Singers ....................................Singing by Jim MillsAugust 19 2:30pm............................................PetTheroDyAugust 22 2:30pm......................Chalk Evangelist - Jeny BennellAugusts II, 16,25 2:30pm..................lalChivyllhMikeDePeuw August 28 6:(Ю -8;00рт AUTUMN CARE'S ANNUAL FISH FRY ^ A u g u s t Is B reast C a n c e r A w a re n e ss iv lo n lh ^ To loin us for any activities, please contact Jane Harrison/Activlfy Director. To find out how we can care for your loved one or to schedule a tour, please contacl Dana Rogers/Admissions. AUTUMN CARE of MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard Street • Mocksviile, NC i ____ (336)751-3535 Revival Ongoing At Cedar Creek A revivni is being held nightly nt 7;30 through Fridny, Aug. 15 tU Cedar Creek Missionary Baptist Church in Fnrmington. Guest spenker is the Rev. Dr. Jnmes Linville of Pincy Grove Bnptist Church in Winslon-Snlem, brother to Cedur Creek puslor, the Rev. MichacI Linvillc. Hom ecom ing This Sunday At Eatons Baptist Cliurch Homecoming services will be held Sunday, Aug. 17 at Eatons Baptist Church, with the pastor, the Rev. David Gilbrcnth, bringing the memorial service messngc at 11 n.m. Acovercd cli.sh lunch will follow the servicc. At 1:15, there will be a dedication service for remodeling in the sanctuary. At 1:30, there will be n concert by Lnrry Richie nnd Friends, n bluegrnss band lhat also includes Robin Ellis, Joe Long, Ricky Nnylor nnd Jnmie White. After the concert, there will be n wnik through of the remodeled pastorium. P in e y G r o v e M e th o id is t R e v iv a l A u g . 1 8 - 2 0 Members of Piney Grove United Methodist Church, Underpn.ss Rond, Advnnce, arc nsking God to regetiernte their fnith as revival begins on Sunday, Aug. 17. The morning service will begin at 11, followed by dinner in the fellowship hall. The Rev. Vernon Shannon, pastor of John Wesley AME Zion Church in Washington, D.C., will be guest preacher us the revival begins ul 3 p.m. The weeknight services, Mondny- Wednesdny, begin nl 7:30, with the Rev. Donnld Jenkins of Shiloh Bnptist Church in Mocksvillc, the Rev. PhyllLs Conts of Peacc & Relgh’s Crossrond United Methodist Church of Greensboro, and the Rev. Larry Chapel of Bass’s Chapel, Greensboro. The revivni theme is “My God Can Do Anything." Ijames Plans Revival Evnngelist Kenny Greenwny from Mnricttn, Ga. will lend u revival at Ijames Bnptist Church, Ijnmes Church and Sheflleld Roads, Mocksviile, Sunday,Aug. 17-21 at 7 nightly. For the pnst eight years, he nnd wife Debornh have lived in High Point. He is a graduate of John Wesley College and Is in full-time evangelistic ministry serving churclics of various denominations throughout the Southenst. For more inl'ornintion, cull the church nt 492-5265. Grccnwiiy ■> Jerusalem Baptist Plans H om ecom ing C elebration The congregution of Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 U.S, 601 S., Mocksviile, Invites everyone to join them in celebrating llieir nnminl homecoming nnd first anniversary of the new cducnlionnl facility. There will be an open house of the education facility from 5-7 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, with light refreshments nnd nn inspirnllonal service. There will be photos and other memorabilin to commemo­ rate the completion of construction. On Sunday morning, Aug. 17, the name of Jesus will be lifted up in the homecoming celebration beginning al 10;30 n.m. There will be lols of specinl music, the Praise Tcnm sharing .some pre­ ludes to praise prior to the beginning of the service, the Adult Snnc- tunry Choir, children,.soloists, n messnge from guest .speaker, Milton Hollifield, culminnting with n covered dish luncheon. Hollifield serves ns executive leader for mission growth cvnngelisni for the N.C. Bnptist Stnte Convention. He hns been nssocinte pnstor nt West Asheville, pnstor nt West Shndy Grove nnd Firsl Bnptist of Stanley, nnd direclorof mi.ssions in the Gaston Assoclution. He nnd his wife, Gloria, hnve n son, Jud.son. “Milton hns n grent love for the Lord and for His people, especially desiring to .see others come lo know Jesus Chrlsl as their personal Lord nnd Snvior,” said the Rev. Jimmy Lancaster, Jerusalem pastor. There will be n nursery provided for infnnts nnd toddlers during Sundny's service. For more informniion or directions, cnll the church office nt 284-2328. Homecoming, Revival Planned At Clarksbury Methodist Church Homecoming nnd revivni nt Clnrksbury Uniled Methodist Church,,924 E. Memorial Hwy. (N.C. 901), Harmony, will be Sun­ day, Aug, 17 with the Rev. Allen Bolick speaking ut the I0;30 n.m. .service, und n covered dish lunch following Ihe worship service. The revivni will be Aug. 17-19 with the Rev. Jeff Coppley bring­ ing the me.ssnge nl 7:30 nighlly. There will be spccial music nnd refreshments each evening. B o x w o o d B a p tis t P la n s H o m e c o m in g , R e v iv a l The annual homecoming service of Boxwood Baptist will be held Sundny, Aug. 17. Pnstor B.J. Milton will be in churge ofihe 11 a.m. .service und dinner will be served nt 1 ;30 p.m. The Rev. James I. Sniilh and his choir and congregution from Oak Grove Baptist Church in China Grove will be in charge of the 3 p.m. servicc. The annual revival service will be Mondny-Friduy nights wilh prnise and worship beginning ul 7:30. Various churches will lend devotion ench night and the Rev. John E. Jones, paslor of Uniled Baptist Church in Kannapolis will be revivulist for the week. All ure wclcome. Sm ith G rove A M E Zion To H ave 136th Annual Revival Smith Grove AME Zion Church, Mocksvilio, will huve its 136th annual revivni Aug. 24-29 nl 7 nighlly. Spcnkcrs will include the Rev. Darryl Scolt on Monday, the Rev. Hurberl C. Crump on Tues­ day, the Rev. George Erwin on Wednesday, Ihe Rev. Roberl Bailey on Thursday, nnd the Rev. Donnld Hill on Fridny, "Come, join us nnd huve n good lime," snid Morgnn Glenn, pns­ tor. P le 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 ic e No Crook PrJmlllvo Boptlst Churcti, 222 Aubrey Msrtell Rd., Mocksvilie. 2nd & 4lh Sundays, 10:30 o.m. Fourih Saturday worship nnd conference. 1:30 p.m. Pastor, Richard Kirby. Eoglo HolflhtsChurch.lO a.m. Sunday worship, 7 p.m. Tuesday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, Bible study andAwanas. Casual dress, conlem* porary muslc/worshlp. 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdate. MookftVlllQ Wo&loyan Church: Hospital St.. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Prayer Meollng, 7 p.m. Rev. Qoorge Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chapol Unitod Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship, 10 a.m. Sunday School, 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Sanders. Contor United Mothodlst Church; U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Stephen Blair, 751* 2754. Childcare directors: Carla Prevelle, 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940- 3753. Elbovlllo Unitod Mothodlst Church: N.C. 801, 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 for Christ (ages 12- 18) moet Sun,, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor; Rev. Neville Storey. Cooloomoo Church of Qod: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church. 11 a.m. Tues. Prayer Meeling, 7 p.m. Wed, Family Sorvlco, 7 p.m. For more Inlo, call pastor Robert Hulette at 204-2180 or visit www.cootcog.org. Cornatzor Unitod Mothodlst Churoh: 1244 Cornatzer Rd. Sundny School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. Rev. Kayo Fryo, pastor. Bothol Unitod Mothodlst Church; Bethe) Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Cartor, pastor. Advanco Unitod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m, Worship, 11 o.m. Youth, 5 p.m. Rev. Horry D. Sammons.Downtown Advance. Formlngton United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998-3769. Rev. Melinda Snyder. Oak Qrovo Unitod Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord Unitod Mothodlst Church, Cherry HitI Rd.. Mocksviile. Worship: 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison UnUod Mothodlst Church: Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45. Wondorful Wednes-days Chlldron’s program, 6-7:30. Pastor, Rev. Dennis B. Moisholl. Community Baptist Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m, Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday BIbte Study. 7 p.m. Gladstone Road. Hlllsdalo Unitod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S. 158, Advance. Contemporary worship Sundoy 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casual dress, refreshments. Jr. High Youth Sundoy night. 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sundny night, 7. Mldweok<3>Hlllsdalo prnyer service, wednosday 6:30 p.m. BIbte studies, ministries such as drama, worship, mlslons, slnglos, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Wobb, 998-4020. Wesloy Chopol Unitod Mothodlst Church: Worship Sorvlco: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a,m, Rev. Tommy Robortson. Pino Rd. Rodland Pontocostal Hotlnoss Church: Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evonlng: 6:30. Wednesday prayer meeting & Bible sludy, 7:30 p.m. Rov. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross Lutheran Church. 1013 U.S. 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sunday School: 9;15 a.m. Pastor: Rov, Roborl Kasting. 751-5419. http;/Avww.mindsprlng,com/''holycross/ Mocksvilio First Prosbytorlon 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. Pastor; Neal Carter. 751-2507. Mocks Unitod Mothodlst Church, olf W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. Winston Salem, N0 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Custom Meat Proceas Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Rnlloilgs Rd • Mockavlllo 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksvilie, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 VILLAGE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy. 158' Advance, NC 336-998-1987 N.C, 801 S. nt Mocks Church/ Beau­ champ roods. Advance. Rev. Donnie Durham, 998-5518. Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Qrovo Mothodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Paslor: Chris Clonlz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before nnd after 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 youlh activities, prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Pastor R.T. Alderman. 940*6618. Minister of Music, Brenl Holton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advanco. Faith and Victory Family Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services. 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Believers Mlnlstrlos, 350 Railroad St., Mocksvilie. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, ti. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty United Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9:45 a.m. Sunday School: 11 a.m. First Unitod Mothodlst Church of Mocksvilio. Early Sunday Worship Service, 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, casual dress, contemporary formal. Tradilional service, 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Main SI. 751- 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Charles Turner. Bollever's Sonship Tabornacio; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Paslor: Jerry L. Couch, 996- 1324. Cann Rd. - Potter’s Lane. Turrontlne Baptist Church; Sundny School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Nlghl Service, 6. Pastor: Rev. Joe Smilh. Bothlohom Unitod Mothodlst 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„ Advnnce. 998- 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E-Mail: kaybethumc@yadtel.nel Episcopal Church ot tho Ascension, Fork-Blxby Rd„ Advnnce, Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Story Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998-7716. Clomont Qrovo Church of Qod, 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. Qroen Moadows Baptist Church Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & BIbte Sludy, 7 p.m. Pastor Rev. Michael Waters, 998-3022. Llborty Wosloyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Hnrmony, Sunday School 10 a.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Bible Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. ench month 10 n.m. 492*2963. Pastor: Ronatd Loo. Bixby Prosbytorlan Church, 1806 Fork- Blxby Rd., nenr Cornalzer Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Peterson, 998- 6813. Oulln United Methodist Church, 897 Dulin Rd., Mocksviile. 998-5409, Pastor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m., Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooloomoe United Mothodlst, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun, 5-6:30, Pastor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284- 6135) In Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howell. 284-4667. Boar Crook Baptist Church, Bear Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m., Bible Study Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Loe Cook ill, pastor. Cooloomoo First Boptlst Churoh, 284 Marginal St., Sun. Biblo Sludy 9:45 a.m., Worship 11 o.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prnyer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Regina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor. Mocksvilio Socond Presbyterian, 400 Pino St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Oniy African-American Prosbyterlnn church In Davle County. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.75M410 St. Fronds of Asslsl, RC. Masses: VOGLER ^ S O N S innicrai lu im c 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 336- 766-4714 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Rollnlshing Installation • Old & New Work Larry McClennoy • Mocksville 336-751-1721 EATO N FUNERAL HOME Si NCI- Í9.V ?:25 Niirlli M ain .Slrccl M ocksvillc, N C 27028 336-751-2148 AUTO РАЯТ8 IMOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksviile 336-751-2944 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Saturday Vlg)l, 5 p.m. Sundny, 8 and 10:30 a.m., Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evening Mass, 7. Mondny, Tuesdny, Thursdoy. Fridny & Saturday, 9 a.m. Masses for tho summer. 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. Pastor: Scott Lyerly. Church; 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blalso Baptist Church, Blaise Church Road, off U.S. 601 N. at 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sundoy, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs for all ages, 7 p.m. Paslor; Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.blnlsebaptisl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksviile. Sunday School: 9:45 n.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Donald Roy Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton United Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 o.m. Fulton Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Heaven Bound Full Qospol Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksviile. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 а.m.. Worship, 11. Sunday night praise/ worship, 6. Wednesday night praise/ worship, 7, Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Boptlst Church. 390 N. Main St., Mocksviile. 751-5312. Conlemporary early 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. Wodnosday. 6:30 p.m., activilios for children, youth and adults.Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksviile. 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 Church, 1372 Cornalzor Rd., Mocksviile, 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 Sheffield Rd., nt Counly Lino Rd. Sorvicos: 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casual dress ond refreshments; 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for oil ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. IJomes Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m.. worship. 11. Sundny evening. 6, Wednosday, 7 p.m. Pastor, Tommy Faust. SI. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Paslor, Qoorge C. Banks.Advanco First Baptist Church, 193B N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. Pastor:Mnrlin Kastner. 998-6302. Church of Qod of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksvilio. Sundoy School, 10 n.m., worship, 11. Sundny evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shinault. 719- 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooieemee. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday evonlng, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study, 7. Rev. Shelby Harbour. 284-2077. Seventh Day Adventist Churoh, Milling Rood, Mocksviile. Sabbath School, Saturday, 9:30-11; Worship, 11-noon. Pastor, 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 n.m. 998-4394. Pnstor: Rov. Grog Little. Yodkln Vailoy Baptist Churoh, 1324Yndkln Vnlloy Rond, Advanco. Paslor: Ronnie Craddock. 998-4331. Sundny School, 10 a.m., worship, 11 & б. Wednosday Night Prayer meeting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt. Zfon Hollnoss Church of Qod, U.S. 64 E. nt Milt Streot, Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Pastor: Bishop James Ijnmes. Mt. Slnal AME Zion Church. 488 SEAFORD LUMRER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-5146 DAVIE LUMRER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 US Hwy 158 Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-996-3350 F U L L E R K - y iS "^^ Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication S5[) Salisbury Ro.id, Mocksvillc. NC 27020 336-751-3712 Peoples Creek Road, Advanco. Sundny School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible sludy, 7. Dr. Otis B. Robinson Sr., pastor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of tho Living Qod. 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hnwks, 768-1606. Worship, Sunday 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem Unitod Methodist Church, Sniem Church Road off Davle Acudemy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksvilio. Worship, Sundays nt 9;45 n.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW, second Wednesday. UMM firsl Sunday breakfast al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Siephen Binlr. PInoy Qrovo Unitod Mothodlst Church. 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Pastor: Rev. Kendall C. Glover 998- 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nottye i|ames-Bnrber. 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 001 N., Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane, Mocksvilie. Pastor: Stevon W. Dalton. Sunday School, 10a.m., worship. 11. Episcopal Church of tho Qood Shophord, Church & Cross sts., Cooleemeo. Worship. 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour alter church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Prlosl: Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Life Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksviile. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evonlng ot 6 and Tuesdnys at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavls. Mocksvilio Church of Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Pnstor: Larry Holliflold. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jorusalom Baptist Church. 3203 US 601 S., Mocksvilie. 284-2328. Rov. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday servlces:8;15 a.m.. praise 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., TeamKID. Youth 4 Christ, Adult Bible Study. Nursery for infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd.. Advance. 998-6544. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundays, 6 p.m. Wednesday sen/ice, 7 p.m. Thursday visitation, 7 p.m. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksviile. Sunday morning worhslp, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glonn, pastor. Eatons Boptlst Church, 495 Eatons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wodnosday prayer moellng, 7:30 p.m. Pnstor: Dr. David Gilbreath. 990-6149. Abundant Llfo Christlon Victory Contor, 117 E. Dopot St., Mocksvilio. Paslor, Dnnlol Brown. 753-4453. Sundny School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Llfo Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.. Brock Performing Arts Center, North Main Stroot, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship with Pastor Kevin Stewart. 753-LIFE. Hopo Baptist Tobornocio, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksvilie. 998-3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednosday, 7 p.m., AWANA chlldron and teens, adulls, prnyer meeling and Bible study.East Davle Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advance. Sundays, 8:15, Bible study for older adults; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Biblo study for all ages; 6 p.m., Sunday ovonlng service. Wednesdays, 7 p.m.. BIblo Study and Prayor Service, Paslor, Mox T. Furr. 998-5584. Llfo Community Church, Dnys inn, Madison Road. Mocksviile. Ser­ vices Sunday, 10 n.m. Caii Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Malnvllfo AME Zfon Church, 210 Main Church Road, Mocksvilio. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Biblo Study, Wednesday. 7 p.m. Pnstor: Rev. Roborl H. Bailey SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 CRAIG CARTER BUILDER, INC. 119 Hwy. 001 S, Sultol Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 IkiilJcri'fQujIiI} CustomИлж\ iWtncr.H) Ifa/s CraijiA Cjilcf. l*rt,Mt!fnl ■ .Mjttiii ('. C'jrtcr, Vi.c I'll'*. H ayworth-Miller Funural Home K inderton Cmapel Locatcd ON Hwv 158 Bctwi-:i;n Ci.i:mmons & Advance 336-940-5555888-940-8511 СК - DAVIK COUN TY 1:N 1 KKIMUSIC RKL'OUl), Лиц. 14. 2003 D a ì / Ì G C o u n t y , W e W a n t Y o u r B A C K T O S C H O O L T I M E ! ! and WAL-MART of Mocksville will donate $100 to Davie County Schools with every vehicle purchased now through 8-31 -03. |/<#*‘03 Ranger Edge ‘03 F-150 XL ‘03 Explorer Sport ‘03 Focus ZX3 ‘03 Crown Vie LX ‘03 Taurus LX ‘03 F250 Supercab LX^> ,_ iB ■ ' ......... 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M SRPaS20,575Clearance ^16,899* OR $324/mo. @0% APR 60 mos.** S e v e ra l F in a n c e P la n s A v a ila b le ! '01 F-150 S/C V'., $16,995' on $315/mo.'" '01 F-150 S/C XLT•ptbf-aC<i¡l;insrhnt(s, iiutü. Leiti't-íl $16,995' OR $315/mo."‘ '01 Ranger S/C XLT«DT85I»A V6. nii!0 $11,999' '02 Focus SE Sedan«PÍS77 Lna.1wJ r.oíM.i'cí $10,999' OR $203/mo." '99 Escort Sedan#ЗП7вЗЛ Alito, low nulos $5,995' '98 Contour SE»3C5733A Abto, ЛС lûMl l/азо $4,995' '00 Contour SEmmAi.!o. *с<л m ifi. fKü$7,995' '99 Taurus SE Sedan1Р14ЯАLMcJod'$6,995' '01 Sabie OSiptssaCea'tiJ loaiiftî$11,995' '00 Grand Marquis LS Limited«3C3Ï91Aloc<iitr>vJo $11,499' PARTS & SERVICE WELCOMES YOU! F a c t o r y C e r t if ie d T e c iin ic ia n s & M a s t e r C e r t if ie d P a r t s P e r s o n n e i T o S e r v e Y o u r N e e d s . 12 Month/12,000 Mile Warranty On All Parts & Labor Performed. New Service Hours: 7:30am-6:00pm M-F; 8:00am-4:00pm Sat. After hours pick-up available. FORD MERGURY SUIetyille 1^ Í - 1-40 > 3 »V/nKonSettm Í I-IO All. . AMIRICAN ГОЙО Щ MUWRY 1 Mocksvlllo Shop us online at a a fO IX l.C O IT I Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy A LL AM ERICAN FORD’^ Just off 1-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 ' Plus lax & feos, dealer retai^ all rebatos. " Tax & foes down. 72 months @ 10% APR lax & loos down, wilh approved ^dil. ' g' Excludos Diesel onginos. See dealer for dolails I A A / 1 ^ A (i Hi k M s h i V *. *. •- Feature D/WIK COUN TY KNTKUPRISIÎ RIX'OKD, Thursdiiy, Auf-. 14,2003 - Dl Local Paramedics Further Their Training N ew Procedure To Help Critical Patients Uy .Iiiekic Sunliolt Duvlc County Enterprise Recoril Paramedics luul emergency medical leciinicians in tiie county worl< hard lo respomi quickly ancl efficienliy lo iielp Davie residents in need of erner- ¡•ency medical assistance. Tliese dedicnled men and woinen have received countlcss hours of education and Iraining. And now they havc received addillonal iraininjj lo use a more effective proceilure to help u pa- tients in critical situations breathe easier. Rapid Sec|uence Inlubalion (RSI) is a procedure that has been used in emergency rooms for some lime, ll is a way of in- lubaling (inserling a lube into) a patient while Ihey are sedated lo open tlieir airway. The benefils, says Davie Emergency Medicul Services training officcr Jerry Myers, is it's more humane and people aren't left witii tlie memory of the procedure, Whal will be the basis of whether or nol lo use RSI on a palienlV According lo Davie EMS director Dwayne Smilh, "The palient’s condition - that’s Ihe bottom line," If a patient is combalive or awalce it could cause a failed in- lubatioii attempt, but the RSI technique results in fewer com­ plications and 11 higher success ‘ rate. According lo Smilh, it is iioped die RSI technique will be In use county wide by Septem­ ber I. Plans lo use RSI began more lhan a year ago in Davie ami last week members of BMS liad a six iiour practical willi iiands on pro­ cedures Ibllowed by a wrillen te-st. Afler unother praclical is completed, more lhan 24 iiours will huve been completed in RSI training. Paramedics who havc suc­ cessfully passed will be cerlil'icil lo perform the procedure in ihe field. Tliere are currently 22 full- lime paramedics wilh Davie EMS. According lo Smilh and Myers die new procedure will “ullow a more udvunced tech­ nique for cilizcns of the counly." Members of Davie Emergency Services discuss Rapid Sequence Intubation. (Pictured left to right, standing) Paramedic student Brent Crotts, paramedic Randy Hughes, EMTToni Moore, and paramedic/assistant supervisor Keith Latham. (Seated) Paramedics Franl<ie Oneal and Dale Ring, and intermediate Jennifer Chandler. ^ _ photos by Robin Fergusson (Pictured left to right) Intubation techniques for adults and pediat- Paramedic/assistant supervisor Robert Mills, paramedic Samuel Hall, para- ric patients are discussed among paramedics Chad Roten, Eddie medic/shift supervisor David Winebarger, and paramedic student Cindy Spry, Chad Lipscomb, training officer Jerry Myers, paramedic/shift Seamon listen as paramedic/assistant supervisor David Daye tall<s about supervisor Andy Lipscomb, and paramedic student Kevin Ward. practicing surgical airways. As part of a practice test Latham and Crotts (standing) were given an emergency scenario and had Davie EMS director Dwayne Smith and training officer Jerry Myers re- to accurately calculate medicine dosages by patient weights, EMS assistant director Mari< Hancoci< view classroom Instructions for the RSI training, observes. D2 - DAVIE COUNTV KNTKRPRISK RKCORD. Thursduy. Анц. 14. 2003 Graduates of the Davie Campus nursing assistant 1 training, irom left: first row - Shelley Robinson, Ginger Bradley, Wendy Ashburn, Lisa Bright; second row - Holly Vernon, Candace Hoskins, Gina Conyers, Sherry Thomas, Catrlna Burns, Dianne Stanley; third row • Nicole Purkey, Gina Dillard, fvlisty Boger, Hope Clubb, Judy Allen; fourth row - Melissa Bullard, Kenneth Craig 1 6 C o m p l e t e N u r s i n g A s s i s t a n t T r a i n i n g Sixteen students sueeessrully completed their Niirsini; Assistiint I iniinini; during the first NA! snrnnier semester offered at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community Colleye, Students finislied tlie accelerated summer program in three months rather lhan the usual four months by attending a rigorous weekly classroom schedule. .Students participated in clinical training in hospital and long term eare settings. One student. .Sherry Thomas, began her training in the Spring 2(Н).1 semester and finished wilh the summer class. After graduation, student plans range from helping to care for relatives, working as CNAs or furthering their education. C o n t i n u i n g E d u c a t i o n A t D a v i e C a m p u s The Davie Campus of Davidson County Communily College will offer the following continuiui; education classes. These eltisses are featured in the 2003 Fall Semester Tabloid on pages 43-47. Cnll ihc Davic Campus at .37.-5 l-iSW. Medleiil Orrtce Admini.station Coiirsr U 030LV2 This coiir.se will provide Ihe student wilh Ihe skills and knowledge needed to succeed as an ¡idministrative medical assis­ tant. Covered will be general procedures, legal and elhietd aspects of the job. and the use of computers in the medical olTice. Pre-reiiuisite-. Typing speed JO correct wpm. Students need a 3" high-denslty diskette. Ana, 2.1- Di'c. l3.Sol.,H a.in.-l p.m., 75 liolirx. In slru clo r: Valeric SIdgick. S60. Tc.vlhodk: Aiipro.y. $f,0. Uih Fee: 5.5 Office Speciidist Cerlificalc Cinir.se H <IJ0N‘J2 Students will learn computer skills such as keyboarding, MS Word.and .MS Windows,as well as customer service, 10-key. records management and other skills necessary to secure an entry-level posilion in a business office setting. Call for dates. AiiK. 19-Dec. IS.T, IV', 77i.. 6- \>:3()l>.m., IS2 lu)iirs. Insinic- lo r: Peniiy p ro lh u ra . $65. Tc.xthodks: Approx. SlOO. Lab Fee: $10 Knier)>eney Medlenl Technician Cinir.se fl 0M )I')I4 This course, conducted over two semesters, is designed lo educate students to recognize a variety of medical emergencies and provide efficient and prompt emergeney eare. Emphasis is placed on evaluating diagnostic signs and determining thc extent of injury or illness through classroom and clinical training. Pre-requisite; High school diplonia/GED, or satisfactory test score. Ant;. IN-I3ec. 17. M . II'. 7-10 p.m. I n ,v I r tl c III r : David Diiyc, .Ir. Advnnce Fire Deparlmenl, $fiO Te I h o o k : Approx. S6N. Iii.siiraiice: Sl.2.‘<. Literacy Courses At Davie Campus Of DCCC The Davie Campus of Davidson Counly Community College offers the following literacy courses. These classes are featured in Ihe 2003 Isill Tabloid on page 42. Student.s work at iheir own pace wilh Individual help and guidance from the instructor. These programs are all open entry, allowing students lo enter al any class time. For more information call the Davie Campus al 751-28K5. All of these courses are free including biKiks. Adult lltisle Kdueatliin (AlUi) Course work is in the ¡ireas of basic reading. Fnglish. malh. spelling, and wriling; classes are available for non-readers. .Sedioli 201, M-Tli.. .S'.-.W a.m.- 1:30 p.m.. Апу. Il-D e c. I.S. Free. Koiim 202: or .Sedimi 202, T, Th.. .‘i:.i0-,S:30p.m., Апц. 12- Dcc. IS. FHF.F.. Koom 206: or Sedioli 20.1, T. Th.. 3:.^0-.4:.Ul p.m., Аня. 12-Dcc. IS. Free. Koiim 207. Aduli lliiil .SeiiiKil Diplnmii (АН.Ч) Adult high school diploma classes are for people who did not complete iheir high school educalion. Transcript of any previous high school work is required. Seclion 201, M-Th., S:3() a.m .-l:30 p.m. , Лиц, II- Dcc. hS. Free. Koom 202: or SedUm 202, T, Th., .‘>:.i0-S:30 /i.m., Aiif,'. 12-Dee. 1Я, free. Koom 205: or Sedim i 203, T, Th., 3:30-5:31) p.m.. Лиц. 12- Dec. IN. Free. Room 207. (■enernl Kduculiomil Development (GICD) This program is ilesigned ¡is a means for adults lo obtain a high school diploma credenlial. Siudenis prepare to lake the Cil;D exams lo demonstrate high school competencies in Fnglish, social studies, science,reading, and math. The program is ihe legal equivalent of a North Carolina High School Diploma. A $7.30 testing fee is charged at the time of testing. Svelimi 201,M-Th 8:30a.m.-1:30p.m., Aiij;. Il-D ec. IS. free. Fnlry: Any Cla.ss Room 202: or Section 202,T.Th..5:.i0-S:30p.m.. Alii;. 12-Dec. IS. free. Bury: Tue.sday Room 207; or Scction 203, T, /•/!., 3:.m-5:30 />..m„ Ann. 12- Dec. IS, free. Enlry: .-[ny Cla.ss Room 207. DCCC offers comprehensive educational opportunities for all adults in the communily. For more information about programs or courses, contact Davie Campus al 7.il-2SS.‘i. D avie Schools DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Aug. 14,2003 - D3 W illiam R. Davie Klerucntary Open House was held Aug. 4 with many changcs for students and parents lo observe. The school is preparing for a building addition, but in die nieanlinie two additional learning collages were added to the fleet. The new cottages arc housing a class of fifth graders and second graders. A new front drive has been created and the single-wide cottages have been moved to Ihc back of the building while the double-wides hug Ihe front of the older building. William R. Davie has been named a School of Distinction. Students and staff met state ABC goals and mastered thc No Child Left Behind federal guidelines. On July 30 at a county-wide meeting of K-5 teachers and slaff was held at the H.C. Brock .■\uditorium. many of our teachers and slaff were recognized and pinned for years of scrvice. Shirley Anderson. Nan Carter. Gaye Carothcrs. Sandra Dyson. Ellen Ligon. and Ann While were recognized for 15-14 years ol service. Those pinned for 20-24 years were Wanda Dallon'. i’eggy livans. and Uuby O'Neal. Stall recognized for 25-29 years were Doris Church. Linda Drye. Nell Dyson, Carol Warchol. imd Judy White, naming a standing ovation from Iheir peers were Alyee Bagshaw and i’am Rcnegar fot more than 30 years. There are several new teachers' and staff to our school this year: Carrie Scott. LcDon Byrd. Joanne Kruth. Pam Keiser.' Alfred McMahon. Jinda Haynes. Hilda Ralledge and Amanda Clontz. Meloney Jones Icfl for a position in Yadkin Counly. V o l u n t e e r s n e e d e d ? Hygienist, Dental Assistant & Receptionist needed for Л joim ejfiiri iiflleiillhy Ctiroliniaiis of Duvie Стину. /I Slorelunisc for Jesus oiiii IjiciiI Deiilisls Isl it 3rd Tiie.sdays o f Each Month: 6-У RM Projecled Projecl Slarliii!; Date: 9116103 ^If von are Interestetl In voliinleerinu for eilher (>f tliese pnsitlons. ^ please call Marie Collins at 3.3fi-7SI-l(lf)ll. ^ GiNAl- $ 2 . 5 0 CRYSTAL GLEANERS 3 6 0 8 C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s 7 1 2 - 3 1 5 5 N ig h t D r o p & D r iv e -T h r u M -F 7 A M -7 P M • S A T . 8 A M -5 P M Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 a.m.; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS each minimum 5 items • COMinjTERIZEDTOACCUlt/l^iELVKEEP TRACK OF .YOURORDEK •U iA ’IHER AND SUEDE • DKAWiS , • COMFORTERS ANY SIZE $1(1 • DOWN COMFORTERS •WEDDING GOWNS • HEAVY COATS $6.00. REG. ^ W E N O W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S $ У Ш . € Ю P A N T S S T A R T A T Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, | Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers | $ o o o each Silks $1.00 exlra Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ 0 5 0 Minimum 3 Items, 6 a C h Silks S2.00 extra COUPON MUST BE PRESENTED WITH INCOMING ORDEi? L e a s e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e 1400+ sq, ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. N e w Con.slm ction for Lea.se in B o x w oo d V illage, M o cksv ille Beside John.son Insui-aiice Sen'ices, Inc, — N o w A v a i l a b i j z ~ C all 336-786-1762 For More Information Located beside... SYLVAN LEARNING CENTER GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Restaurant, Guesthouse & more! Menu IiicIikIcs: .Soiip.s, Salads, Variety o f Saiuhvic lies Appetizers, Dc.s.serls and Coffees This Week>s DINNER SPECIALS Peel and Eat Shrimp Prime Rib Sea Bass Moravian Chicken Pie Chef Marcus Flynt sen iiii; feoliiiril t.iim li ond Dinner .Spt’ciiils > IIII .NoiltllMAI.V.STHWrr I’llON'K! .y6-7.‘!|-79IHI MocKsvii.t.t:, NC n m Fax: .Wi-75.VI»m (iA.S'l'II.AL'S (in llu' S(|iiari' I.I.C Artur ilclili OHMfr/.MiiiiHKir Now SliKVINti A Si:l.ir riON 01' Ml.\KI) DUINK.S MEL JONES and his BAG OF BONES Fri., Aug. 15th 9:00 PM $6 Cover jAM@THEHAUS ThuriS., Aug. 28th- 7:00 PM Open Mic Night $3 Cover S ch o o ls G et N ew A d viso ry C o u n cils Advisory council members were approved by the Davie Bonrd of Education last week. Superintendent W.G. “Dub" Potts said the council problem nt Dnvie High School would need to be solved over the next few years, as nil five council mem­ bers are being approved for two year terms. Prineipnis are asked to select 3-5 people to serve. "I would like 10 .see a year where only three were elected," Potts .said, so that council appoint­ ments would become staggered. The following people moke up the ttdvlsory couneii.s; Cooleemee Elenientnry: Steve Jarvis, Kim Linville, Beverly McDaniel. Cornntzer Elemcntory: Regina Draughn, Xiomndo Infante, Sherry Mason, Buddy Meadows. Davle High; Rebecca Allen, Jerry Hauser, Stan Riddle, Jane Simpson, Joseph Stein. Mocksvillc Elcinenlury: Vanessa Barker, Melinda Hoi- lund, Diune Serio, Holly Sinopoli, Steve Smart. North Davle Middle: Sissy Bingham. Beth Campbell, KJ Keiser, Sonya Spry, Judy Wantuch. IMnebrook Elementary: Melissa Bowles, Alida Farmer, Dan Frank, Jeanna White. Shady Grove Elementary: Roger Davi,«, Darnell Faulkner, Cindy Meeker, Teri Mossman, Michael Waters. Soulh Dnvle Middle: Bill Appelt, Kim Barron, Barry Elchlson, Dennis Whhley,Banl Zelaya. Wllllnm R. Dnvle Elemen­ tary: Javier Gamez, Rose Lackcy, Jerry Myers, Tom Nesbit, Angela Wallace. School Board Briefs September Meeting Scheduled Because of Ihe Labor Day holiday, the school board has re­ scheduled Its next meeting for Tuesday, Sepl. 2, beginning al 7 p.m. at Central Davle Education Center, Essie Earns Director o f Year Award Neal Essie was named 2003-04 Carcer and Technical Edu­ cation Director of the Year by the N.C. Association of Carcer and Technical Education Administrators, Essie has served for 18 years at the regional level for the organization, Hc hus worked In Davie County Scliools since 1989. “It’s gratifying when your peers, who you’ve worked with for u number of years, give you this sort of recognition," he said. Essie wns cho.sen over last year’s president of the organizalion. In nddilion to Ihe honor bestowed by the organization, Essie received an A+ Award from Davie Counly Schools in recogni­ tion of his accomplishment. State Threatens Vocational Cuts It was announced thnt the state was reducing funding for vocaliontU programs. "Vocational education i.s now in the crosshairs as far as our state legislature Is concerned," said board member Marty Carlcr. “Thc formula nexl yenr will take away our .seventh grade [vocational programs],” snid W.O. “Dub” Potts, superintendent. “That means all the vocational education we've been doing as introductory courses in sixlh and seventh grnde. would hnve to be funded with local dollars,” "The .school syslems wont find out until next summer whether or nol the funding has been cul, and thal’s too lale lo wait to plan programs for the fall. A loss of workforce develop­ menl leachers would affect all students since they are primarily the ones who run the middle school computer competency pro­ grams.” William R Davie Plans Continue After meeting with the Departmenl of Insurance and the Department of Public Insiruction, the architect und Van Johnson, assistant superintendent over operations, cnme back with rec­ ommendations for the renovntions. They expect to receive the formal written recommendalions in the next week, and have a follow-up meeting in Raleigh on Sepl. 24. Once the plans are approved, the school system can request bids for the projecl, which could be as early as November, with January as the possible start date. “Il should take about 16 months if everything goes well," said W.O. “Dub" Polls, super­ intendent. “We would like to have the building done by July 2005, U’s nol the magnitude of tlie building thnt’s being done, it’s the face that school is in se.ssion.” Revisions Communicable Disease Policy Based on recommendations made by Duke Universily Medi­ cal Cenler, the board is reviewing suggesled changes lo the Communicable Disea.se policy. The change.s do nof affect the basic content of the policy, but would not mention HIV. AIDS is already menlioned, A reference is made to General Slalutes 115C-36 and 130A. Debbie Pullen asked for more information regarding the statute so she can see its contcxt in regards to the policy. Thc board will vote on the policy at die nexl meeting. November Pay Date Changed Because on November holidays, the board approved chang­ ing Ihe November pny date to Tuesday, Nov. 25. Roofing Bid Tabled Repairs to Pinebrook Elemenlnry School’s leaky roof will have to wait until next month. The board tabled a vote on thc roofing bids because only two bids were received and both were high. Johnson recommended rebidding the project uml voting next month, US Foodservice Receives Bid The cooperative group that Davie County Schools belongs lo approved continuing to use US Foodservice for thc 2003- 2004 school year. The school bourd approved the decision lo continue wilh US Foodservice. Finance Officer’s Resignation Accepted Alt personnel mntters were approved, including nccepting the formal resignation of Tammy Naylor. Naylor was then ap­ proved as interim finance officer until a replncemem can be found, Carol Livengood recused herself in a vote for her son to be a substitute teacher; all substitute teachers were approved. Members of the Central Davie Class of 1953 at the reunion, from left; front - Dorothy R. Jackson, Perry Studevent and Dollie I. Means (mascots), Cora Lee Massey, Gwyndoln M. Alexander, Fleeta C. Hudson; second row - George Trimlar, Geraldine T. Brown, Dorothy R. Graham, Ernestine F, Hoke, Annette W. Whitted, Sallie H. Carr, Virginia 0. Hampton and Della T. Jones. C la s s O f ‘5 3 H o s ts C e n tr a l D a v ie R e u n io n The 14th nnnuni Dnvie County Trainhig/CentrnI Dnvie School Reunion was lield al Ihe Village Conference Inn in Clemmons June 13-14. Host class was Ihe graduating cla.ss of 1953. Ernestine Foster Hoke wus mistress ofcerenKiny for the bniK|uct. which was the highlight of the weekend. Wel­ come wns exteiuled by Dorothy Ruckcr Grnhnm, followed by prnycr by Annetlc Williams Whined. Hoke i|uizzcd the members of thc Class of '53 with reflec­ tions crented by Magalene D. Gailher. FIcela Cain Hudson in­ lroduced thc spenker. Corn Lee Mnsscy, who wns thc ndvi.sor nnd homeroom teacher for the Class of '53. Soloist was Cynthia B. West, Thc reunion committee chair. Marshall Steele, unnounced the recipients of the scholarship awards. Paul Ijiimes and Crys- tnl Foster received $500. Snllie Hiirgrove Cnrr presented $400 to thc .scholnrship fund from the Clnss of ‘53, in memory of class­ mate, Clyde Studevent Jr. Don't be fooled by our competition... While till' other dealers were out monkeyinn j anmnd, helped hundreds of people A't7 into 1 vehicles thev need and deserve, i.et me help \ assist you 24 hours a day. Just «iVc me a call. We Specialize In: Bad Credit • No Credit • Charge Offs Repossession • Bankruptcy • Confidentiality ^ ® TOYOTA 1 - 8 6 6 - 5 7 2 - 5 4 7 2(1-866-SSAUSBURY) Bryan Beaver Homecom ing at ^ ! C orn atzer B aptist C hurch A u g u st 17^*’ Come Celebrate With Us! • Sunday School Begins at 10:00 • Worship Begins at 11:00 • After the service, we will have a covered-dish meal in the activity building. ■There will be no evening service. THE BIG (f* Come Enjoy Fellowship <£ Good Food ^ D A V I E C O U N T Y ГГ -'bENTERPRI/E^ECORD COMING The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. ^ Yes we’re looking for el. P P R I M E - T I M E P IG S K IN P R O G N O S T IC A T O R S ! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our HDGE GRAMD PRIZE! ‘ Grand Prize soes Co the first perfect entry which correctly picks the winner In ALL our games. No one has ever done It. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our srasp? / D4 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 Davie High War Eagles JV Football Team 2 Tim Downs 3 Brock Flowers 4 Curt Davis 5 Josh Johnson 6 Brandon Stewart 7 Zach Vogler 8 Dontay Rivers 9 Ryan Michael 10 Johnathan Dwiggins 50 Cham/. Grannanion 51 Bucky Sheppard 52 Dennis Haile 53 Kirston Angell 54 Sa.xon Pratt 55 Jordan Fowler 56 Bradley Armsworthy 59 Tony Booe 62 Johnathan Chaplin 14 Whitt Merrincid 16 Brad Corriher 20 Timmy Allen 21 Kenneth Brown 22 Jaspcn Gray 23 LaBron Mayfield 24 Tucker Ren 28 Dnniel Gough 30 Mnrk Huggins 65 Brent Abendroth 66 Bubba Boger 67 Derek Abendrolh 69 Josh Miller 70 Tony Steele 72 Wesley Potts 74 Kevin Boehm 75 Brian Blackwell 76 Casey Griffith Hunter Education Course To Be Taught The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission will hold a hunter education coursc at the Dnvic County Law [inforcenient Train­ ing Centcr at the new jail this weekend. The coursc will start at 2 p.m. on both days, running until 9 p.m. on Snturday nnd 5 p.m. on Sunday. There is no fee. The students must be on time nnd nttend both se,ssions. Late students will not be admitted. Students should bring something Center Golf Tournament Sept. 27 The Ccnter Fire Department Ladies Auxiliary golf tourna­ ment will he Sept. 27 nt Twin Cedars, Registration is S:.W a.m. for the two-man cnptain’s clioicc, and the fee is .$100 per team. Lunch will be provided following play. Prizes will be awarded to first, second nnd third pincc fin­ ishers in cach night. Closcst-to- the-pin will be nwnrded $.50 on R e y n o l d s G e t t i n g S t r o n g e r Big Crappie H a n n a S a le s, 5-year- old d au g hte r of Kelly an d S u s a n n e S a le s, recently c a u g h t this 2 lb. 9 02. crappie in a private p o n d in D avie C ounty. H a n n a sho w s she c a n k e e p up with her three brothers. H u n te r, H a rris o n a n d H ayes, w h e n it c o m e s to fishing. Terry Gaither Bowls 299 Terry Gaither of Mocksvillc bowled a 299 game for a X08 series on July 22. He is the son of Linda and the late Hugh Gaither of Mocksville. Fall Legion Baseball Starts Sat. Tryouts and the first practice for .Miicksvillc fall American Legion baseball for high school age players will be at 4 p.m. Sat­ urday, Aug. 16 at Rich Park, Mocksville. Register For Youth Baseball, Softball Registration for Davic County Liltle League t-ball, baseball and softball,ages 5-16, boys and girls, will be held at Ihc Davic Youth Complc.\ on Farni- iiigloii Road on Salurday, Aug. 16 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Registration forms will be available al signup, or al: The fee is 530 per child for t- ball, and S40 per child for ba.se- ball and softball, wilh a .'S5 dis­ count for additional siblings from the same household. The boys baskclball Icam al Reynolds keeps getting richer. Who moved onto the De­ mons' rosier Ihis year? Nol one, but two massise players have Ferebee Golf Tourney Set For Sept. 20 The first Col. Thomas W. Ferebee Memorial Golf Tourna­ ment will be held on Saturday. Sept. 20 al Pudding Ridge Golf Course, FarmingtiSn Road, Mocksvillc. All proceeds will go lo e.stab- lish the Col.Thomas W, Ferebee Scholarship, sponsored by the Knights of Columbus Council 12610, Mocksville, Entry fee for the captain's choicc lournament is S240 per foursome, or $60 per player. The shotgun start begins at 1:30 p,m. followed by a barbe­ cued chicken dinner. Cash prizes will be awarded during the din­ ner, $300 for the firsl placc team, $200 for sccond place, and $ 100 for third. There will be prizes for longest drive, and two for clos­ est to the pin. There will be a chance lo win a new 2003 Pontiac Vibe GT. To register or become n spon­ sor, contact Al Mondlak at Ielehphonc75l-2030 or email, ALM ARM O Nm n'M ET. Interior Designs, Inc. 'F U L L .S’ l-K V lC U № .s ig n I Us Hiilp You Fnti,itn;(! Yoiii HiHiHf ttjf Siittrui' Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories Wo ivof* with licensed ccnmclors loi youl lemodeling and building needs. Chailone B. Cassidy IDS Associate 3S60-C Clemmons Rd. (Nexl lo Clemmons Litjraty) 33fr766-9918 J come aboard a juggernault lhat won three sirnighi 4A titles from 2000-02; Michnel Copelnnd is n 6-7 junior from Alabama, and senior Jarhon Gibbings is a 6-8, BANK 0/1 i œ m / c m > u N A M O R T n A 0 F, Mortgage rates are the lowest they have been in 40 years! Have you refinanced? Do you want to purchase a home? Please call us today! There couldn't be a better time! JE R R Y KAPP Manager/Loan Ollicer 1336 Westgate Cenler Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27103 f a r Telephone: (336) 774-2944 Moljile: (336)462-3932 Е-МаЯ: jkapp@bankolnc.com МэплЬог FDIC A D A M S FUNERAL HOME VVfe’iE Wath Vie Savings. Direct Ciiemation Includes: Funei-al Director and Staff Transpoitation Cremation Fee: $395.00 325 Main Ave. Drive Taylorsville, NC 28621 828-632-2291 31 Justin Thonip.son 32 Josh Aiken 33 Josh Barnes 4 1 Chris Ange 43 Josh Eder 44 Collon Medlin 45 Zach Eaton 46 William Goad 47 Lognn Buchanan 77 Michael Murphy 79 Brandon Landreth 80 Phillip Scotl 82 Anthony Brown' 84 William Gond 85 Tyler Hnyes 86 Kcmiy Rivers 88 Mntt Singleton 89 Michnel Weakley lo write with. Registration is nol required: how'cver. information may be attained by calling 998- 3925. A hunter educalion cerlincalc is rci|uired for any first time hunting license purchase. par-3 hole, $50 to the longest drive on a designated hole and $100 fora hole-in-one. Call Kimberly Adams al 751- 3366 or Jaclyn Barney nt 492- 6000 with questions. 210-pound transfer from Blacksburg High (Va.). Gibbings is listed the No. 32 power forward in the nation by rivnls.com. Important Dates • The Pinebrook Trojan Booster Club Golf Tournament is Aug. 16 at 2 p.m. at Pudding Ridge. Conlact Mandi Whisenlumt at 998- 6616. • Pinebrook Trojans golf tournamenl al Pudding Ridge, Aug. 16, Lunch al I p.m., sholgun start nl 2. Call Mandy Whiscnhunt at 998- 6616, • Signups for the Davie Flag Football League, sponsored by the Davie Family YMCA, through Aug, 15, Cost for YMCA member team S550, $600 for non-member team. 7-on-7 wilh scrcen block­ ing (no contact). Call Lauren Fowler at the Davic YMCA at 751- 9622 or email Bob Richardson at brich68@yadtel.net. Check oul the website, \v\vw,geocities.coni/davicnagfootball, • The Mocksville-Davic Rccrcation Department is Inking regis- trnlion for U6-UI2 coed socccr. Divisions nre U6 (born between Aug. 1,1997-July 31,1999), U8 (Aug. 1.1995-July 31, 1997), U10 (Aug. 1, 1993-July 31, 1995) nnd U12 (Aug. 1,1991-July 31, 1993). Fee $35, S5 discount for each additional child in same family. Reg­ istration at the ree department at Brock Gym from 8-5, or you may mail il: 644 N. Mnin St., Mocksville, N.C.,27028. All gaines played al Pinebrook Elemenlary on Saturdays nnd Sundnys, Piny will go iiiid-Scplembcr to November, Socccr clinic Aug, 23 at Pinebrook, Instructor Davie coach Jeremy Byrd and Dnvle plnyers. Fee $3, Pay al clinic. Times: U6 and U8 - 9:30-10:45 n.m,; UIO and UI2 - 11 a,ni,-l2;l5 p.m. • Socccr officials clinic Sept. 7 al 6 p.m. at Brock Gym. For more information, call Joe Boyette al 751-2325. Driving Record Bent Out of Shape? Head Straight to Natioriwide. To find out more about our auto Insurance — Call me... Stop by... Log on - It's your cholcel Jim Kelly, Jr. 281 North Main Slreet Mocksville 336-751-2937kouy]2'dnat>0nvit]0 CCin Koilh Hiller 1111 Yadklnvllle Hwy., MocksvilleWJIowOoksStop Cnlr, 336-751-6131 hnofkt®nato<iw<j0coni У Nationwide' Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On Your SIdeT jrance Company nod Affiliated Companlti,Mome OKice; Columbut. OH 43215-2220 ANS12 11/00 S a t u r d a y N ig h t Gates opon for practice al C p tn FIR9T RACE AT 8 P.M. Season Finale 1 5 0 - U p Modified RaceLSB150 Plus Sportsman, Street Stock and Stadium Stock races, with the year’s track championships to be decided In all divisions, and a D E M O L IT IO N D E R B Y ! LSB The Bank prizes for fans: 51,000 In U.S. Savings Bonds! JO-Admission: Adulls, 18 and older-SIO Ages 12-17-$6 *068 6-11 - $1 Children under 6 FREE wlm adull escon a in c iti ■«.«aMW_____________PLENTY OF FREE PARKING___________ Inform ation about ila d lu m racing: (338) 723-1819 From Mama Leone’s To Davie County A Taste Of lialy Comes To Hillsdale DAVIE COUNTY ENTEr/>RISE P^^ORD, Tliundny.AuK. 14, 20(L3 ■ 1)5 By Miltc Gunniii); Special to the Enter/rise One of the grei attractions of Europe, parlKularly the Meditcrrnnenn region, hns nlways been Ihe ¿od. Unique lo /the area of Southern ItnlMis n slyle of cooking unatlanable to mosl, unless they Were willing lo travel to cities such as New York, where ite world famous Mama Leonels Restaurant is located. MamijLcone’s has been featured on Tlie Travel Channel as one of the 10 best restnurants in the country! Ciro (pronounced cheero) and Shirley Scotto have broughi thal cooking style to Davie Counly, I As the Voungest o f nine ch ildre n grcivlng up In Naples, Italy, Ciro \/ould spend hours in the kh che i) helping his inother, while h iS 'fa th e r, a merchant marine, wis away, “My mama, she was the influence|for when I was very young," he explaindd In English wilh an Italian accent, “She laught me how to make sauces, and to see what foods go with whnt, I gol my love of the kitchen from her," Ciro also found a love for eating good food, andpickcd up the nickname, Ciccione, “It means a chuhby, good eater," he said, “Someone who likes lo eat good food, A lot of good food," When his fatlier wns in port, he would sit yoiing Ciro down and tell him of iJl the places he visited, I “I always llki: to hear aboul America best. My father would somelimes come lo America, and he got lo know a lol of Italians living over here," he said. “He would tell us lhat America was the place to go.” As a youlh, ho worked ns n lour guide and dishwasher in , nearby Sorrento,,and became convinced that his future was in America, Al the age of 16, he wns able to talk his way onto a ship bound for New York Cily, “I had some friends thal helped me gel a job in an Italian Restaurant owned by this mnn from Nnples," he snid. “I stnrl by wnshing dishes, bul the chef, he like me and start to leach me how lo cook." The restaurant was'Mama Leone’s. After a few years. Giro's brother joined him in New York, und the two would evenlually open their first restaurant, a small Italian Bistro in New Jersey. With the success of lhat venture, Ciro wus able to open several other small places, moslly specializing in New York style pizza. As ono restaurant became successful, Ciro would turn over the operation to a family member, and open another. All this left Ciro little time for himself, .so In the spring of 1978 Ciro jumped al the chnrice when a friend from New Jersey who was attending college at UNCG asked him to come down for a visit, “I was in love with this state when I got here,” he said, “It was so much like home in Naples, Open spaces, nnd the southern people arc so friendly, like in Italy,” The friend introduced Ciro to a friend, Shirley, a native of Salisbury and a fellow UNCG sludenl, was to be his future bride, "I look al her and I think, ‘Oh my God, she is so beautiful,’” he snid, “You can take il from there. She convinced me lo slay and open a pizza parlor here,” The restaurant found a niche in the Greensboro area, bul Ciro missed the family and friends lie left In New Jersey, In 1980 he and Shirley sold the business and moved back up North, “I open anolher restaurant with my brother, a big restaurant this time," he said, “Then the kids started coming,” Ciro and Shirley agreed llint North Cnrolinn wns n belter environment lo rnisc their children. After looking in Iho Guilford nren, the fnmily dccided to .settle in Lewisville, and Ciro opened Ciccione's Pizza in Mocksvillc, The restaurant wns run by Giro's brother, while Ciro concenlniled on a second reslnuranl in Winston-Snlem, Trngicnily, his brother losl a long battle with^ cancer, and Ciro sold 111, Mocksville restaurant shori after. With the high growth ir Davic County, the Scotto again looked al Davie Jbtmg the place to open iUjll'cf reslnuranl. But this lime/ihey wanted lo do sonr'''''’ different. Much differe*' , “I’ve done pizza/'' this lime, I wanted to r'"'« of Naples wilh m " “The problem ‘ needed someo'-' wl>’ ‘•■‘»'I'l , , ,fse, and whocook like uob ^.| ,,^^,i„i„ had expene|^^co Russo of , % Russo was a ,“” ';!'^'yriend who had '^culinary training In recctv^ Ciiiesl restaurants in irT A*''”*’ ‘'I’I ’'l^oast. Like Ciro, Russo "igrulyd to New York in ich ofrt better opportunily, /d irontally found himself workinj' «S a chef ul Mamu Leonels. as Ciro hnd years earlier “W call me and toll mo lo cori down here nnd see this area, il jusl like home," said Russo. '“We have a good friendship for many years, so I come down and see, and I like il here. I decide to stay.” Ciro nnd Shirley opened Ciccione's. The decor of the restnurnnt, found in the new Lowe’s sliopping cenlcr in Advance, is heavily influenced by the architecture of Scotlo’s native Naples. Slale fioors and warm, texlurcd walls adorned wilh autlicnlic Italian ornamentation are almosl as svelconiing as Giro's smile, which greets - Pilotos by Mli<e Gunning patrons as they enter rcstnurnnl. The restmirnnt is tiie first in Davie County lo have a full ABC license, allowing Ciccione’s lo offer a list of wines, Chinnli, beer and brandy to compliment any entree on the menu. Everything from pizza and pasta lo fish and veal dishes are offered, “We wanted to make this place special where people can eat authentic Italian food, and feel like they’re in Naples," said Ciro, “wilhout feeling like iheir wallets wenl nil the wny to llnly." Giro and Shirley Scott are ready to greet'^ustomers at tiieir new restaurant.Francisco Russo and Ciro Scotto serve up an Italian dish. ShaMaStBi’elioiise S M m >mm ''Ntw Hipimiiiff' A Unique Variety Store W.(3. W liite Meats Mid Restaurant Style Frozen Meatshdikb« OiaUn Icikl-rv CoUectikle K n ira , C anned Food Items / J Bum er-ButiUic Siowj W C arty C ase M U C H , M U C H M O R E III B O N im h M a in S i. Downtown M ikIcsvIIIi' ( Ib k ic n .ivii-V a cuu m ) 0(x.'nMi>n.-rri.9am-5imi WWW. enterprise-record .com S h o p MÇÛKSVILLE IPET iMlNATE FLOORING CERAMICTILE CABINETS Sandy L Leonard Paul McCormack I/Ifcnor Dei^fiei Krtciw/i Dcvgm Mocksville Builders Supply’s NEWHome Decor Center is your local one stop shop widi an attracdve, showroom atmosphere. Our professional design team wil give you the personal attention you just can’t get In those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksvilie (336)751-5915 open M f Bam-Spni & by Appt. 998--2140 ìM m lo w O ptions to r E v e ry N ee d & E v e ry B u d g e t We Manufacture Only The Best "ALL STEEL" Storage & Utility Buildiiigsm Convenient roll-up door 30’ X 3 0 ’ $ s ta ilin g a t 40 ft. wide & SO ft, wide available 4,744 (tax not Included) ‘O u r B u ild in g s A re M ade To L a s t" CALL OR STOP BY TODAY! Ask for Tim ВЁ1СО.INC. B u ild in g T h e F u tu re o f S e lf-S to ra g e 228 Commerce Bivd. (off Craw/ford Rd.), Stafesvllie 1-800-654-7813, 704-872-2999, Fax 704-872-3099 www.betcolnc.com 1)6 ■ IMVIK C O IM V l:NTt:R|>RlSlV,,-,.oRi). l l...r.s,l»v.A»i;. 14,2003 ''Íí' >1 I ^ ..■ ' : HSS' Г Л '- '' Thu Steering Comniittcc of Special Olympics Davic County is in the process of trying to restart a Spccial Olympics program in Yadkin County. Anyone interested (atliletcs, families, volunteers, commltlee members, etc.) in Members of the Homebuilders Association^ . „ , , , ,u o. u < i k participating please contact ing in Mocksville after a dinner at First Unltl ^ r T Kathie Streit at (336) 492-^nodist Church s rsmily Lif© C6nt©r. ^^990 nficr 5pm I I U». ' I .»J ^ Special Olympics DavieHomebuilders Cj^storehouse Briefing cheerleading squad for any- About 40 niciiilicrs of Ihe -Dnvia^CDimty llomebiiiUlcrs Association wcfc given a throrinigh briclliig on plans lor tlic new luimi; I'or A Slorehousc I'or Jesus al ¡1 dinner meeting in Mocksviile's First United Meth­ odist Cluireh’s I'amiiy Life Cen­ ter. Dinner was provided by the cluireli's mission commitlee and Storehouse volunleers, In addition to discussing the size and localion of the planned site - almost si,\ acres acijuired east of Depot Street along U.S. 64 in southeastern Mocksville - Ihe homebuilders were given an­ swers lo theiriiuestions, includ­ ing "is municipal water avail­ able?" and "does the site have ■sewer service?" In both cases, the answer is yes. Members of the homebuild­ ers association were shown a video about the pre.seiu home of the Storeluuise on Depot Streel. Dennis Marshall, pastor of Hardison United Methodist Church on Jericho Church Roail and a member of the Storehouse board of directors, lold the buiUl- crs that although the present Storehouse and three trailers parked nearby measure 12,000 squaie feet, about 1,1)00 si|uure feet are unusable because of Ihe building's configuration. The new, e.xpaiidable Store­ house will contain aboul 2K,000 usable sijuare feel of lloor .space al the slarl. In his welcoming remarks. Marshall thanked the members of the homebuilders association for their interest in the project, Sarah Wood, for her work as chair of the Slorehousc fund- Gaither-Owings Reunion Set The 12th annual Gaither- Owings reunion will be held at the Society Hiiptist Church Ге1- lowship Hall on Salurday, ,‘\ug. 1ft, beginning around 3 p.m. and lasting until 'the last person leaves', The church is localed off U ,S. W West, about 10 miles west of Mocksville, near the Cool Springs e,\it of Inleistate -IO. All relatives and friends of Ihe descendants of Ciieenberry and Mary Lowery Ciaither and I'elps and Margaret Rucicil Owings are invited lo attend. Chips and other snacks will bc served prior to a covered dish dinner which will be around 5 p.m, I’lease bring a basket of delicious food. Hread, drinks, ulensils, cups, and plates will he furnished. Prizes recognizing s|K'cial attendees and door prizes will be given, Hveryone is asked lo bring family photos, other mementos, and memories lo share. There will be a display table of family memenlos. The Gaither and Owings families and many uf iheir de- scendanis seltleil in Ihe Davii'/ Iredell/County I,ine community between Mocksville and Slalesville, Many relatives are buried in the cemetery of Soci­ ety Church and olher nearby cemeteries. I'or further information call Shirley Thorne, I I.i or .^.1ft-7().S-.1,SS2. D a v i e H e l p i n g Y a d k i n W i t h t S p e c i a l O l y m p i c s one ages 8 up. If you are interested 'jlease contact Stephanie S6ith, 940-3760. Special Fr^jnds will host a swimming pirty Saturday, Aug, 30 at '6:30 p.m, at Yadkinville RKreation Pool. Contact KathioStrelt at 336- 751-2325 in inlerested in at­ tending. Spccial Olypipics Davie and Spccial Friends will host li picnic on Saturday, Sept. 13 at Rich Park. ; Sarah Wood, chair of the Storehouse fundraisii. mittee, welcomes the homebuilders to Ihe dinner ing. oom-The Rev. Dennis Marshall answers a question from the homebuilders. REDUCED 751NMainSt. Reduced lo bare bones • built 1890’s - beautiful lot In historic seclion on 9 tenths ol an acre. Serious Seller-$227,500 Call Diane at Design Properties - 336-751-0131 raising group; the Rev. Donald Kuth of the I'irsi United Meth­ odist Church of Mocksville for making the family life cenler available for the meeting; and the congiogiilion's mission com­ mittee atul other Storehouse vol­ unteers for dinner, and a large decoriited cake symbolic of the Storehouse for Jesus Construc­ tion lintranee. The biflavored cake - half chocolate and half whito - was made by Miki Bryce and decorated wilh flowers, and minialure construction eijuip- menl, including rolls of imita­ tion lar|)aper, bundles of lumber, a ccmenl mi,\er, rakes and shov­ els. "We've been workinLm fora long time,spending\j.ood deal of lime in discussinaio\v to build our new Storehouse MAP, the Storehouse MiXi. cation Assistance Program, wj discussed by Storehouse Execu^ live Director Marie Collins. The Storehouse has a license to op­ erate a new registered pharmacy which works under the direction fo relired pharmacist, Robert Rauch. The new building plans, developed by architect John Fuller, provide room for the pharmacy as well as a separate workroom for the pharmacists, and a pharmacy office. Also planned for inclusion in the new 14-foot-high building vill be interview rooms, a 'apel, a groccry pickup area ^'wn by Storehouse workers *t pantry, a laboratory for the “'I ' “inteer medical personnel, a clil,ing sorting room and ¡MolhVj warehouse, wailing 'msW|ces,adisplay area for ‘I'^'^ind household goods, ' r ”'!, ll children's urea, in- crv W/I,iinse|ing rooms, and a \"'‘ehouse area. Plenty " ‘’I"‘^VpH1 parking iireiis are P'‘>"''>--for .„rehouse clients iincl Volui\.cr.S Marsha\us.;j ,„e home­ builders lor\,i|,„^ „,,„^,,,¡.,1^ and other consvuc,,,, 1 3 2 P e b b le V a lle y W a y Great 3BR, ¡2BA homo on 5.14 acres in Advance. Skylights, walk-in closets, storage building, deck. Privacy to enjoy life as it shou d be. Warranty, $118,900 1 Ш 1 К К Realty Consultants Agent: Larry Cox ! 336-726-8180 O n lU IK 1796 Farminglon Rd. « $2S9?00 | 351 DukeWKttaket. $224,900 Dedi;4 Dnthi.-; Swicegood Wall & McDaniel 9275 Center Grove • $210,00 196 Bradford Place • $185Д00 Oedt: 4 Datht;] 9 Dutchman Hills ' $179,000 Oed»: 4 Oath»: 2 Ordì: 1 Oa(h»; 2 D<>(h: 3 DAthi; 2 DodtM Bathe 3 В Я '!Р Я Я !!!!!| > !1 1 .^Ь Г .У.1 Too New For Photo Bodii) Bathtil 1223 Brookwood . $144,900 | 401 East Lake Di;. $129900 Bed(i4S«thi!} Bfrdt: 3 Oaiht: 2 972 Georgia Rd.ieoigiaRd. . 5114.900 Bedt:3 Oaths:] Щ Ш Bed».4 Oalhi: I.S DcUv Ì Oaiht: 2 Bedt:3 Bathi:2 Give Us A Call Foi’All Your Real Estate Needs!--Mail,,, J Bedi:] B4thl: I 11 üüU S i Л Н Clemmons: 336-778-2221 • l\^cksville: 336-751-2222 www.C2lsWM.com ' " ' в г {I'laiti 5ti(inH'CI| JioiP.JibiM Doriillitit SliHta («kit Wilioem v; ^<^"9 S'-''". Comme,clat Investment Hembe, (CCIH), Carolina Real Data----' ' (sW™l'l"'""'"erdal), Loop Net (tommercial listing network): Inlernalionatllelocallon Services ’ (MOloHevr Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent' The lOth One-of-a-KiwI Re­ union will be held on Foiir Cor­ ners grounds Saturday,^\ug. 16 al 4 p.tn. All current and former residents are invited io attend. Hamburgers and hot d.)gs will be served. Bring your fiorite des­ sert, lawn chair and^our favor­ ite memories. Mr. and Mrs. MJrk White and Jessica and Sandri/Laws visited Mrs, Johnsie Shellon Sunday af­ ternoon. Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith ami Cliarlolle and Mr, and Mrs. Kenny Smith had lunch Sunday at Yadkin Valley Seafood in Yadkinville. M r and Mrs. Joe While, Mr and Mrs. Ollie Wood of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ramey of Lowgap had supper Saturday night al the Golden Corral in Ml. Airy. Stacia Parker Promoted By BB&T BB&T has promoted Stacia Hcifrin Parker ol assistant vice presi­ dent. Parker, a financial center manager w'ho joine dth bank in 2000. is based at 119 Gaither St., Mocksvillc The Ml. Airy native attended Surry Community College and High Point University. She serves onl he davie County Bib Brothers/Big Sisters board of direclors, and participates in the Davie Couniy Relay for Life. Parker and her husband, Richard, live in Yadkinville. She is the daughter of Debora Summons and the late Arlis Heifrin. Oak HäveR О (336)751-2055 161E. Lexington Rd. Mocksville Hours: Mon-Sun 9am-9pm Call for Appointm ont Sellers! Save up t o tiio L is a n d s in c o m m is s io n !Angola Bl 121 E m i U k * O r. N ri Cipti CocI ЗИП 2ВЛ. cofomlc llfo in bnns 2 ons honKvoods. coDwdrol Ы<П4 12x70elor bidg. profoMional loflftcnpn $144,900 IM Elmwood SI • 1,ri<n 5Г, ЗИП ?HA. MsirbAth w/onrckin lot) n snp яГкмг. для lui;5 кгАчп k'vol (](iMil cK.41. O.iitHJO. pr'vncy tcncino $127,900 m Woodluiven Ln • Nootty 3 /CXi 8Г. JHU 2 5DA. AfIS Wwrnniyr, Еигсухмп Плт. Updrto(Hrvuo»íl.fí«»h«Hlb*mríí aimkon UKt&l room, bonutiful lorxlscii|x> • $219,099 2M Dublin Rd «thamrock Acme-Advance r)9wty 2.200 8 F > n 1996, cobmolt. lafQt tot wffeotd bod^yord, roar d«ck. bMUdful аЙ1 - ONLV $149,900 1174 J«flcho Church Rd -1,074 SF 30R nnci( Rttnrhor, Ыагм rcmixVilod butM. lolt of uodetea. fMT# exteiKX paini, well inaintoniodi $111,600 612 E. U iünoton Rd - 10УЗ H.etOiic Г«мт HoiJSO 4UR 3BA. ovof 3.000 SF. updolod k;t A hlod hftihe, vooilod GR w/boome Ä loft. fonwKl for hofW*a, 0 6 ИГХЛЯ >$317,000 iei9 Rlviniid« pr - LokB ^k>me w^docfc. 38R 2 flA jllw x ^ fuH bimt, fwird#(xxH, Mremic ill«, go9 iogi, rocK & aton« path to idochpiw $219,600 173 $uonjfd*H Ln • Immeculnto 3ÜÍ<, epM bedrdom.'very w«I meinfamed. ooro<»us londscopex;. kU leland. open fkxxplon, S«li«rt pay $1,000 cc • $11^000 121 AiJStlna Ln - updoltfd 30R 2UA benuliful lnndsc.-»po. Tooliimû Tim wofKMW)? дяглдп wrtwni, aif. frig впд Ivoiet nn<l p-imt boothi $A4,000 134 Sonahino Way • Vury spficiuus & ctoun 3ÜR 2BA (kxjbkrwido on 1 7 nc. NmitlAd uphill (UDund tKiflutiful hd^rds A bordwB Dirtr^imnne Ciooh $82,000 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Aug. 14,2003 - D7 ^ Prudential Together, Drearns are Achieved Carolinas Realty CleiTimons/Dauie Co. - 336.714.4400 07/37150?? . Winslon-Salem - 336.748.2000000 810 477a www.prudentialcarolirìas.com New Listlnti 11 247 James Way $47S,000 BwSirpiilg 910-2827 1S1 IWIn Creek Court $163,000 Kiletlna Farrell 714-4417 100 Fleldbrook Drive $203,000 AmltoaSuDSS 714-4416 2750 Park Oak Drive $133,000 Torri 1л»топ 714-4418 189Т1ПОП $415,000 ' Bev Suppig 910-2827 4280 Lake CIIH $119,900 Cheryl Fink 702-2493 417 Whitney Rd $09,900 Bill Nichols 714-4412 138 Arnold Palmer Dr • $689,500 8115 ti/hltrnore Cove • $310,000 206 Juniper Cr • $494,500 Be* SuppH 714-4404 Wollon Lollln 682-0776 UloilaMallliowa 714-4405 1010 Dunkirk Rd >$154,900 Samlrn Johnson 714-4408 0161 Conlor Qrovo Ch Rd « $426,000 20 Shamrock Acres • $215,000 1005 Chockecherni Ln • $118,900 Dolh Atkinson 714-4420 Jonnllor Stroud 714-4424 Andrea Suggs 714-4410 A ( | f i i i K*i )s U ’ l Audrey Fuhrnunn 7и.4Ш A^idruSug^s 7144416 BethAJkinson 714 4420 Bev Supple 9962034 BillNdiolS M4.4412 Bottke MerxkAHI П4 4415 Cefticla&t)714.442tCfwyl Fink 714.4430 GloiUDucioMMth 7144417 Gloria MMftews 996 ^2 ll)rEgtuu 714 4426 JenNi« Stioud 714 4424 Kathy Pfirillps 714 4413 KfisiinaFirf«]!714.4425 KirrtedyPoOs 714440? Pat KInnimon 76ß.?m PalPortei 7144429 SwdrilMficIi 7144410 Sandra Jc^on 7144406 Sandy Dyson П44409 Shaion Tlvxrm 714.4433 Sherri Coram 714.4414 Susan Partfir 3993137 Tmilaymon 714 4419 Vicki Beullard 99621/0Welten Loltn /144426 4470 Gatlin Knott in . $254,700 211 (tenderson • $166,700 474 Mountview Or • $89.900 303 Cotnwallls • $225,000 126 Summit D f $116,000 1860 Dunmore Una • $479,900 wt!^l!fr7T4-l^” Bov swlo 91^2827 Susnn Pnrko, 399-3137 Sondm Hodriok 714-4410 Bov Suppio 714-4404 Chor»l Fink 714-4430 Sus.n P.d.or 399-3137 Andrea Su«. 714-4416 An ImkiatitMIr п Ш « IM Р|и<МЫМ fail» Allilm«, Inc, 1)8 - DAVIK C O U N T Y KN TKRPRISK RKCORl).Thurstlii.v, Aug. 14,2003 Davie Dateline Fiinclraisers Saturday, Aug. 16 lU'iu'n! Miilorcycli' KIde rnrSlon*- house I-'or Jc.siis. run time a.rn.. iik-ci al Hlajsc Uaplist Church. MiK'ksviHc. Info: ur w\vw,hl»ischapiisl,t>rg/infiK'Us. Ail- mission IrccMliKtr pri/c.s. Saturday, Sept. 6 Heni'fll M otorcydu Ride fur Duvie Preuniincy C enicr, run lime 10:30 a.m.. meel al Blaise Baplisl Church, MtKksville. Info: }}h-y)\-^)\22 or WWW .hliii.schaplist.org/inl'ocus. Ail- mission free, (kxir pri/es. Religion Sunday, Aug. 17 llo m e c o n iin ^ , at lintons Biipt. Church. Memorial scrvicc 11 a.m.. ci>vcrcd disli lunch, licilicaiion scr- \'icc for rciiKHlclini; 1:15 in sancluar>'. h.^OconccM. Sun.-Wed., Aug. 17-20 lU'vlvnI.at I’iney Cirove U M C , A d­ vance. .Sun. 11 n.m. cV p.m. Week- niiihi services 7;.^0 p.m. Public in- viteil. Sun.-Thurs., Aug. 17-21 Kfvlvnl.at Ijiinics Diipl.Cluirch, I0.1K Ijiiiiii's Church Rd. Time: 7 p.m. niflhlly. Into: 4'J2-.‘i’ 6.S. Special Events Every Friday Night Juni.Se.s.sioiis.al.ShcfllcIdMu.sicHaII, call 4‘i2-74l7 for info. Friday, Aug. 22 .liiinniln' In Till'.S'(|iiiirv.downlown Mocks\ ilic. .‘'■y p.m. “Tin; Uo.sl orihe l-iddlcrs". iirlisis rroin l-idillcrs Coil- vcnlion. Ilring your lawn cluilr and relax' imiler the shade of the 'pour Oaks'. Saturday, Aug. 23 .IiuiinilirinT lieS(|iiiiri',dow nlow ii MiKksville..‘'-y p.m. "Ih e Hesi oniie I'iddlers” , ailisis I'rom I'iddlers Con- \enlion. Ilring your lawn chair and relax under Ihe shade o f the 'Iniur Oaks'. Friday, Sept. 5 .lnniinhrinT llu.Si|iiiirv,dow nlow n ,Vlocksvllle,.‘i-')p.ni."l’romisellreak- ers", U hyüu» & lilues. Hring ymir liiwn chair and ivlax under llie shade ■ o fth e ‘l-our Oaks’ . Sal. & Sun., Sept. 13 & 14 .S'eplviiilii'r A rl Aiill(|ni-.SIiow it Sale, presented liy Davie Arts Coun­ cil and \V(HKlworks Clallery, 1(1 a.in.- (t p in., on Deadmon Koad (signs will he iNisled). Call .1.16-'«.V67‘;(). Friday, Sept. 19 KlckolTMeellnt!,7-S:3()p.m..Church ofChrisi on N. Main .Street. Mocks­ ville. Queslions: 284-4207. Ongoing lltiim u ie Snclety «Г D iivic C o., monthly meetinj;s 2nd Tues. of euch month, al оГПсе Yadkinville Rd. Ik - hind car wash. 751-5214. DIsiihled A m ericun Vctcriins I’osl 75 meets on third Monday of each month. ft:.W p.m .. at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Duvie C tninly l)lubcle.<j S upport G riiiip, last Thurs. o f every monlh. 7- 8:.in p.m .,ul Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Rim m. Info; 751- 87(K). Duvie C o. Mospitul Aiixllury, every .second Tues., lit hospital cufeteriii. 7 p.m. Duvic llu.slne.4s W om en's As.snclu- tlon, first W ed. o f each month, 12 mxin, al MiK'ksville Rotary Club Hut. R ir info: 751-2828, Dnvle Kcpublleun M cnsCluli,m eets 4tli Sat unlay o f each month, 7:.^0 u.m .. Red I’ii- HBQ, CelelirulcRecovery, weekly support group for those slruggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims o f abuse. Meels Friday.s, 7 p,m „ at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Hwy, 158, Advance.Cnll940-6618formorcinfo, DuvleCounty 11(1ГЯ‘ Етсгцспсу Res­ ene T eum ,7:.'Ч) p.m..downstairs ut llic Agricullunil Building. Mocksvillc. Ev­ ery .Irei Tuesday each nionth. For info: 440-2111. Duvie C o. Ilund Iloosters, meets 2nd Tuesday o f m onlh. 7:.10 p.m., Davic High Band R(xim. Funilly Services "W lu il Every I'ur- enl Should K n u tt" (parentingelusses lo Interested parents of teens in кк-al ureas, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m., ul Mocksville оГПсе Sunford Ave. Cost S I5. Гог more info: 751-4510. Chrl.stlun llusine.ssmen's Commit- lee of M ocksville, Thursduys, 7 u.m. Mocksville Rolary Hut. (¡«Ill W liiR 'I'm irlng As.saclnllnn, Reti I’ig Barbecue, Greasy Comer. N.C. 801 at U.S. 6 0 1 .6 p.m . 284- 47ЧУ. Duvic C ou nly S tum p C lu b , 2nd Tluirs., Oiivic Senior Cenler. 7 p.m. 751-0611. Cooleemee Kcereullim A.s.4uclullon, Zticliary House, 1st Tuesday. 7 p.m. Alcnbiilles A nonynim is. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wednesday.s, 8 p.m., Scc­ ond Presbyterian Church basement. Pine Sl. Cull 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. ilome.school 4-11 C lu b, 2nd i.t 4th Thursday. Call 998-8925 for more info. Picdm oni T rhid K ubbit Kunclcrs, I'um lly Violence Prevcntlun Ser- vlecs«ri)uvlcCounty.Prce counsel­ ing for viclims of violence and their children. Separate groups. Tuesdays. 6-7:.10 p.m.I'Ir.st United Methodist Church o f Mocksvillc. Call I-8IX)- 728-341.1. C oncerned Hikers A.HSoclutlun, Pixithills Chupler, 2nd Wednesday, Western Steer, U.S. 601 ut 1-40. 7 p.m. Public welcome. A dvnncc G nrdcn C lu b , 1st Tues.. 9 a.m .,M ocksU M C ,9 9 8- 2lll. M ocksvlllcG urdenC lub, Isl Tluirs., Jericho Chureli of Christ fellowship hull. 7 p.m . Visitors welcome. Sons of Confedernic Vctcruns, l.st Monduy,CooleemeeHisloricul Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rotury C lu b , Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m .. Rotary Hut. I'urm lnK loii M usonlc Lodge No. 265. 2nd Monday. 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Duvie Convcrsutlons O n Cunccr, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cuncer patients, friend, family. I- 8(X)-228-742l o r 751-0313. M oeksvlllc Lions C lu b , 1st. 3rd Thursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of Sl, Prancis o f Assisi. Yudkinville Road, Mocksvillc. DiivIe C o. United W uy llourd of Directors, 4th Monduy, 5:.30 p.m ,. Brock Cenler Anne.'t, Conf, Room 208, M ocksvlllc-Duvle H om ebuilders. 4thTliursday,7p.m.,CaplainSlevcn's, Davie IIIkIi Alhlctic ll(Hi.stcrs. 3ril M onduy, 7 p.m., school cafcleriu, l''urmln|;lon R u rltu n C lu b , 2nd Thursday, 7:.10 p.m ., Purmington Metluxlist church. IIK L P S M inlstrles.Chrisliun recov­ ery progrum for women sexually abused as childa'ii. Mondays. 7:30 P.I11..41 court Square.R w im 210. Ilrciisl-rccdln)iSupp(irtGr(nip.2nd Tuesday, Duvic lleallh Depl.. 6-7:30 p.m. I’nrcnts Resource O rg u n l/atlo ii (PRO ) support group for fumilies of children wilh disabilities. 2nd Tues­ day,7p.m .C all Rosemary Kropfelder al 998-3311 I'or location. ,lerlcho-Ilurdison R u rltu n C Inli, 2nd Tue.sday, 7 p.m.. club building, lieulth U cpl..cllnic hours: Mon.-Fri.. 8:30-11:30 a.m .. 1-4:30 p.m.; Tues­ days. 4:30-7 p.m.; Teen H cultli I’ro- niotlnn C linic. 8:30 a.m.-noon, 2nd. 4th Saturdays. Duvic C m m ly Hoard o f Social Ser­ vices,4tli Tuesday. 5; 30 p .m . iit D S S . M ocksvillc A A , Thurs,, 7 p.m . - closed tnlng. Sun.. 8 p.m . - open m tng. Call Christine at 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Nurcotlcs A nnnynum s Against All Odds Group. BC Brock Bldg.,622 N. M ain St,. riuirs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Dru(! Problem ? Helpline„336-785- 7280. Recreation For morc informution on these evenl.s, caU 751-2325. Line Dancing Farmington Com m unity Center. Ev­ ery Tuesday. Cosl: $2. Instructors: Steve & Linda Hulley. Formorc info, call 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($l5)or after (S25)sehool and out o f school programs. Rcgistnition open. Good Timers SquareDance Dance Lessons $5 per m onlh. Volun­ teers for different social events. Con- tuct Ethel at 998-3837. Siiverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 nnd up, M-F, 6:30-9 u.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays und Thursday.s.S7 |)crday. $40 per niontb. The Dance Company M on.,Tucs„ W ed..& Sut.Call Emily Robert,son.998-5I63. Senior Trips All/!. 19- H O R N IN T H E W E S T & M O R E - Depart 8 a.m .. return lale. $50 includes transportmion, admis­ sion, & dinner ul Daniel Boone Inn, Auii. 2H - N .C . Z O O & P IC N IC - Depart 8 u.m,. return 6 p.m. $30 in­ cludes udmission. picnic lunch, truns- porlution. W ear comfortable shoes & lighl cusuul clothing. YMCA For more inroniiation.call 751-%22 or visit Davic Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class For iK'ginners und the e.xperieiiced. A ll ages. Cull forclass types & limes. Swim Lessons CbotKc from 2w k..4 wk. 5ut. morn­ ing or privule lessons. Reg. liegins 2 wks.priorloela.ss.Cullforclusslimes. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meel Tues. & Tliurs., 6;00,6;45 p.m. Parents Night Out 6-10:30 p.m.Ages 3-12. Swim ming, arts & crufts,gumes. movie. Dinner ul 6:30 p.m. $7 memliers.S 10 nonmcm- bers. Golf Camp Sessionll;July2l-24,8-l 1 n.m.Leum fiindumenuls o f golf with PGA pro Rundull James und staff. Co-ed class, ages 8-16. Cost: $95 nicnibers/$l()5 non-members. A(Jult Co-Ed Volleyball League Reg.ends Aug. 8th. Adult leagueuges 18 und up. Begins Aug. 14-Ocl. 23. Gumes played Thurs. nighl. Cosl: $75 m em ber leuni/$IOO non-member tcuin.CnIl Liuiren for info. Adult Flag Football League Reg. thru Aug. 8. A dull leugue uges 21 and up. Euch leum guaranleed 10 games and .scrimmage. League run early Sept. lo enrly Dec. Cosl: $550 for member leam/$600 non-memlwr leam. Cull Luurcn for info. Pee-Wee & Kiddie № Fall Ouldoor Soccer Reg. llm i Sept. 5. Practice licgins Sept. 13-Ocl. 18.C osl:PeeW ee(3& 4) member $25/non-mcniber $35. Kiildie Kickers (5-10) member $30/ noii-nieml)cr $50. Seniors All Senior Activities lake placc ul Duvie Cmmty SeniorServiccs loculed in liie Brock Building on North Main Slrccl, M(K'ksvllle unless oliierwise noled.Cull 751-0611. Ongo'ng L unch, N .T.W . 11:30 n.m., Tli, & Fri,. 11 u.n., in the Nutrition Site, Silver Heiiith Exercises. Eust Room o f Senior Strvices. M . W . F. 8:30-9 a.m. Q uilling, evUy Monduy. 10 u.m. Scrabbic, evuy Monduy, I p.m. Bridge,Tue.sdiys I p.m. «& Fridnys 2 p.m.. East Rodn. S K IP IIO , Wednesdays. 1:30 p.m.. Enst Room. Creative S cram ooklng Class. 2nd Tuesday. 2 p.m.l Paint Class, W coiesdaysut8:30n.m. D r. D unn,P odlitrlsl,ul Sr.Services every Ihiee w cekion Monday «18:30 u.m. Ibis nionlb'svisit Aug. 25th. Free Blood Prc.<«urc Cheeks,oncc u m onlh. cull Sr. Services for info, this m onlb's check Aug. 2Slli nt 10:45 u.m. in tlie Nutrition Sile. S r. ChoruSiThiirsduys. 10 u.m.. Eust Room . ! Study o r liik c Cluss, Wednesdnys al I p .n i..c jifl Room. Phase 10, Thursduys, I p.m .. Crall Room. TulClilCla.|scs, lO-l I u.m.,Nuture's Gifts, next lession dales; Sept. 23- Nov. 25. CliLs size limited, cull Sr. Services nl7lil-06ll to pre-register, Monday ,lAug. 18 Let's Play I InRO, 2-4 p,m „ Sr, Ser­ vices cufclei a,cost 50iipcrcurd, Pre- register by i illlng 751-0611. Wednefflay, Aug. 20 Special I’riicntntlon, “Tlie Harmful Effects of Jlold". 10:30 a.m .. in the Nutrition .site. Tuesdak Aug. 26 Senior Siinm er Social, 10 a.m.. Central Djivie School (volunteers necilcd). Report №vie Dateline Items By lloon Monday Items for D avi Dateline should be reported by iioiji Monday o f the pub- licution wcek.tiill 75 1-2120 or drop il by the officejil S. Mnin Sl. across from Ihe courtlmise. | _.... ...............— ,|и1Иш1пМн'Й№»«1«иге,чЬ№п1о-,Уп— 111У.51ша;|.уоГш±1иоаиц.2а0 p.i№- .Mivksvillc. 5-9 p.m. "Joe Pllillips", acm islicguituri: "David Joy Band'', .‘'O's rock. Bring ycnir luwn chair and relax under ihe shade o f the 'F'dur Oaks'. Wednesday, Oct, 1 Tcdiucco Reseurch Rercrendum , polling placc is Coo|)erutive Exten­ sion. ISOS. Muin St.. Mcvksville. Dates to Rememlper Monday, Aug. 18 C nilse In, s|Hin!soiC(l hy I’iedmoni C A R S AssiKiation, Main Sl. down­ lown NttK'ksvillc.M) p.m. Into: 751’ 3770.284-2079. or 751-0313. Monday, Sept. 1 Cruise In, s|H)jisorcd hy I’iedmonl C.AKS AsMK-'ialion, .Main St. diiwn- lo\vn Mocksvillc, p.m. Inlo: 751- 3770.2S4-207‘i,itr 751-0313. Monday, Sept. 15 Cruise It), ^|м^nsorcll hy Piedmont CAKS Associalion. Main Sl. down­ lown Mocksville, p.m. Inlo: 751 • 3770.2H4-207y.or 751-0313. Monday, Oct. 6 Cruise In, Iiim Criii.w hi for llw yenr, s|xinsorcd by Piedmonl C A R S Asso­ ciation. .Muin Sl. downlown Mocks- \ille. 6->) p.m. Info; 751-3770,284- 2079.or 751-11313. M ectintls Thursday, Aug. 14 Duvic C niinty Hcune K ducnior's FOR SALE BY OWNER A ll ruhbit owners welcom e.Call 336- 998-9858 or visil www.picdmonllriadrubbii.com or c- muil plrl2(X)0@aol.comfor more info. I Iclp V ourselfSiipport Group.Cun- cer Services. Inc.. 2nd Tue.sday, noon- I :.30p,111. DavieCounly Lihniry. Bring bag lunch if you wish. Por more info, cull 751-0313 or 760-9983. M O P S (M others of Pre.sclmolers), Macedoniu Moniviun Church. Fel­ lowship, fcxKl, sup|xm, und creulive uclivities. Children receive excellent care in the guideil M OPPETS pro­ gram. Regislralion fees are nominal and scholur-sbips are available. Meel­ ings are the I sl and 3rd Fridays ofeach monlh beginning Aug. 16, froni9:15- 11:45 a.m. Davie ScIhkiI Schedule is followed. CJiieslions call 998-4394. The Artist G ro u p , Davic Counly Li­ lirary, 7 p.m. lasl Tues. Call Bonnie ul 998-5274. Center C om m unity Dcvcliiprnent. 3rd M on.. 7 p.m. Com munily Bldg. Cooleemee Tow n llonrd, 3rd Tues- ilay.Town Hall. 7 p.m. unless olher- . wise noted. N nrth CiH)lccmce und C lark Roud C ouncil, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Fricndsliip Baplisl Fellowship Hull. Davic Dm ncstic Viiilencc Scrvlccs und Rupe C risis C enter. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual ussuult viclims.The groupmeeiseveryTues.eveningfnin) 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please cult ofUce for localion,75I-.3450. $84,900 1.^3 U. .SlKire IJr. 3 3 Í I- 7 5 1- Л 4 3 2 Ch.irmiui; Brick Kuncher. 2 H al. I Balh. I lurdwiKxl ll(K)rs ihroughoul. Ceramic lile in Bath. ()|>cn llm r pkiii. Pull busemenl. 56^14 Melai outbuilding. Priccd lo SELLI M o tlv iilc d .S e lle r- C illl T o d n v - D iin ’t D elnv! ,Wi-75I..W2 ■ $189,900 135 ¡{linker W jiv 336-751-3432 ■ Hc;iutil'»liy Cral'lcd Trailiiion:il Brick liome loculed in 'l\vin Cedars G olf Communily. Exceplional Fuinvuy Views. 3Bcd, 2 Balh. HurdwiKKi Л . Cenunic lile. 0 |X 'H lUxir plan. iMiiliviiled SelItT- Ciill Tiuliiy-I)i)ii’t Delnv! 336-751-.Ш2 ■ bs.sill.sbuiysi. Mtksvill(,NC 27028 (3S) 751-3538 IU'.M on4i).HdijM 3BR. 20Л, on privalo 1,29 acfos, ЗВП. 2ВЛ. wilh oxira room, 5.70 scroonod porch, dock, $119,900. acros w/ bUoam. $119,900. 2113JuNCTXmR0AO 3l3f. IDA, sunroom. 2.14 acros, many updates! $115,000.30П, 1,5 ВЛ. 2 FP’s, lull bsml. pricod to soil, $109,900.3BR, 20Л. 5.5 0СГ03, possiblo loaM.Sl09,900. ЭОП. ШЛ. wonclotfiil coiofs. woll 3DF1, 20Л, Hisloric Dislflcl. 1.5 Spacious 3 bodfoom. 2 balh. WollInndscnpod, liroplnco $l(M,900, Slooob, bnsomonl. $102,900. O'oal locniioii $99,900.maini.iinod. iiailial basomont. 4ВП, 2ВЛ. Now paini, caipol.,69 acios. ЗВП, ШЛ. $96,000 vinyl, ole. $89,900 145 Duke Stbeh 141 Drum Lane nowan Coonty, minuics liom Calawba ЗИП, ШЛ, on t oao, plus n 5.05 ncios, ЗВП. 2ВЛ, FP, птоа! ЗВП 2ВЛ D.irtiiii Ьчт1 ^nn' 0'п«ТГ Cclio(,o,3an,,50AS89,500 .ш«30 bldg, $84,900. bu,Id,ng s,l„l $79,900. cond,l,onr$69.SM ' gm al faio S o S é S 253 Main SniEn 30П, 1 5DA. Cooioomoo, now hoat/AC, Cooioomoo. complololy updated iV.vplumb,СОГТЧ) updated $69,000 inoiouwJpool,Qioatbuyl $65,900.ЗВП, IDA, brick ranchof wilh lovoly A Bodrooms. 1,5 Balhs, with In hardwoods $64,500. lown convonionco, $55,000 A v a il a h i.i- Lo i s a n d L a n i j a n d R e n t a l P r o p e k t ii; Bank ropo, sonino -as is", bsml 2ВП. tBA, $39,900 #1 Selmonifloed...........#2 Salmoni ñoad...........OH DílhelCh.Rd...........DjeHy Chap« Ibi Kaydon Drive (commerciali..!!Cedar nidge Rd..........Sanlord Ave................. .....24 Ac, $140,62510 Ac, S4S,050.....6 84 Ac, $60,0002 19 Ac. J25.000 .,.,15.6 aerei S140.000..,2.t5«c(ti tteo,ooo,. 1.257 8СГМ 529,000 .„.1.4ecrei $134.«- Qeftf C(«K Ch. Rd........Madlion Fid (commercial).Vlrcaiidell Lane.........Titile Trail.......Hwy. COIN, 40 02 aerea $257,000 2 aerei $425,000 2 29 aerei $16,000..30 aerei $172.500.6Secret $46,475 . BEÍiTAL DnOEEílTiEaЖ Р noiebiid, Ctemmoni.................1910 Farminglon Rd....................357 Avon Sireei..................... ! "Pl ^ 4 . County Briefs . Water Main Extension Bid Awarded The board uwardcd this for water main e.xlensions on Boiikin Lake Road and Joy Trail to Lnkeys Backhoc Scrvicc, The projcct is pmt ofthe waler master plaiv, Al $55.956,14. Lakeys was the low bidder. Church, Vet Get Sewer Capacity Emily Roberson, a velerinarian working in Clemmons, rc- Hiiesled 400 gallons per day of sewer capiicily I'or her planned business on U.S. 158. She plans to do renovations on the old jjaragc across the street from the Webb Heatinj; and Air drive­ way and hopes to opon before Christmas. Hillsdale United IVIethodist Church requested 400 gallons Tor the new church they want to build nc.xl to the pumping sta­ tion on U.S. 158. It is possible the church would need addi­ tional sewer capacity as il grows, but the current amount is in line with the highest usage churches in Mocksvillc require. Both reiiuests were approved contingent upon construction beginning within the nexl 18 months. Also, the county reserved the right to reclaim unused capacity later if either busine.ss is using significantly less capacity lhan requested. Zoning Briefings The board heard bricnng on J.D. Rooney’s proposed rczon- ing of 8.22 acres of liind on Farniiiiglon Road for a prc-casl iirehilcclural concrete business, and the proposed changes lo the parking standards. Board o f Health Appointment Martha McQueen has agrectl to serve as public-iit-large meni- f,ber on the board of health. t Consent Agenda Approved . The board approved the following items in the consent agenda: tax reports including last fiscal yctirs' annual settlenicnt, report ol' insolvents, iind a report of unpaid laxes that are liens Ion real properly; a decrease of ,$9.000 in the domestic violence '^budget due to decreased slate funding; a $3.946 decrease be- ^cause of a rollover adjustment; an increase of $6.113 in gifts rinnd donalions for domestic violence; an increase or$l2.81() in ' rollover funds for the Family Violence Prevention Grant; an in­ crease of $679 in the domestic violence budget through'recon­ ciling the VOCA Gram with the conniy budget; a decrease of '.$1.739 in domestic violence prevention funding due lo a de­ crease in tile United Way grant; an increase of $443,385 to bud­ get lunds I'or the year-end encumbrance rollover; a^ijncrrase of r.?7W2S I'o'r'yeaf-eiici aulomaied adjustments; an increase of •$3,000 to the health department to budget slate bioterrorism ; funds; an incrca.se of $23,635 in the health budget I'roin Caro- Vlina Acccss Case ManagemenI (state funding), allowing ii posi- ; tion lhat was cut to remain in the budget: an incrca.se of $7.500 from fundraising projects for Senior Services; and a transfer of $72,328' for year-end adjuslmenls. Additional Drivers License Processor Ken Wiiite announced that the slale approved tin additional driver's liccnse processor position in Davic County. It will be a few months before tiie position is filled and training is com­ plete. i ' , Land Acquisition Tlie board iipprovcd acquiring 30 acres from Norman ¡ind Kathy Boger at a eost of $6.500/acre. The property is adjacent to the landfill on Dallon Road, and is required by the Depart­ menl of Environment and Nalurai Resources for buffering die landfill and to build monitoring wells to make sure there isn’t any runoff I'rom tlie liuulfill into the creek. c o t D u i e u .BANKSR El TRIAD, REALTORS' DAVIE COUNTY ENTFJiPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, Лиц. 14,2003 - D9 Congressm an Richard Burr Has Davie Office Hours Congt-cssman Richard Burr will continue to hold office hours for constituents in Davic Counly, Susan Hatfield, Burr’s district repre.scniative. will lie available to meet constituents on the second Thursday of every nionth from 9 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Mocksville Town Hall. Hatfield can discuss problems with any federal program or agency, such as Social Security, veteran's benefits. Medicare and passports. Burr’s district officc; 2000 W. l.st St.. Piedmonl Pla/.a 2, Suile 508. Winston-Salcni. 27104; phone.800-685-8916; fax,725-4493; Burr’s Washington olTice: 1526 Longworih House Office Build­ ing. Washinglon. DC. 20515; phone. 202-225-2071; fax. 202-225- 2995. Email: liicliaiil.lliiirN C 05@ m ail.hm ise .ftdv. Web page: n'wwJioiixi'.i'ov/hurr/ N O C o n s t r u c t i o n L o o n I N T E R E S T $ 1 0 6 ,6 8 0 Spacious living room and open O) kilchon wilh adiocenl dining room. ’■£ , Four bedrooms and Iwo balhs. ; I Opiional porch and allernale mas- ^ j tor bedroom suilo. Bonus slorago ^ aroa over oplionol garage and ^ I optional basement plan. Shown ; ; wilh optional double garage. 1 6 ,6 6 9 Open loyer, living room, kilchen wilh adjacent dining room and breakfast areas. Three bedrooms and iwo and one*ha(( baths, including the master bedroom and bath with garden tub and walk'in closet. Bonus room, optional garage and oliernaie ranch basement. Shown with optional brick exterior and garage. Foyer, kitchen with adjoining din­ ing room, laundry room and great room wilh optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and Kvo and one*holl balhs including master bedroom and bath suite with gar­ den tub and walk-in closet located on first level. Sitting room on sec­ ond level with optionol dormer. Shown wilh optional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway Ó8 South • 33Ó-812-3098 or 800-ó88-0818 www,nationwi(decustomhomes,com Tofal Paym enr Mulvanoy i/towed rne /tow / couW olhrd lim Olì juil ono iolory. THE ANSWER ИШЕ Easy To Own! M o v e I n F o r Z E R O D o v ^ ^ n P a y m e n t F NEW homes starting In the SO's In the urea's most exilting NEW <omniunll|rl Complete with pool A (abana, village greens & In'nelghborhood shopplngl Keep your low DavIe County tax rate! Stay In your groat Davie County s<hoolsl Only 10 minutes west of Hanes Mall, just atross the «ounty llnel I N D E R T O N 940,4613 Monday-Fiiday 11-6. S.iluiilay tO-5, Sunday 1-6 Btokert Wthome Fiom 1-40 Wesl, lako hit 180 (Hviy. 801), Tuin lighl onlo Hwy, 801, Take lirst light on Yadkin Valley Rd. Community enliy is on Ihe right.VЛ’Л ' ' C’C0rt:i<1 I 5ÍJS УЦ'! »*J'IJJi) irlffni Iil« miu'irci iMHCAMi Ш6!6\ fottìi/ ' (iiV'J 'I ( j%or»y'’JU*S'nja'>rj DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1 -800-327-4398 w hatever it takes. www.coldwellbanker.com 1302 GODBEY ROAD DAVIE 4BH 3BA1SAC Cuslom cedar Ion home eslate on 15 acres, elalioralo slonewoik inside 8 oul and 2 slory stone lircplacc, lenced lor horses, (lOol. I'ol till), tjazeliu, 1 yr hcime waiianly $25QQ landscaping allowance, Meiie ПесЮг 398-1 $498,000 _______ 1B70 UWIERPASS HOAD DAVIE 5Ш1 ЗВД;;B0AC l«fiiJto(Ul gaVil/cnstùm t<u:ll tMk Kitchen l-'-iiuW dii«;lto'Wv[iing (wjni a/Fí' lift' IR A,ll;l5 Cl bil inj ML MidAOOd A lllil lifi \ jtiuirui tuntüoni U'.ijìri) (jiuytvsM'P fleti»l'otl5 908 nM$499,900 CHINQUAPIK ROAO OAVIE 3HÍI ¿íiA ^7AC UfiKitie riDise (li'rn tei up lor brrtiiiiiQ lin c(css lei«.my, 5 p.istu(ev 2 l.ì'ns Aitli ¿J SM'il '«Muj iif'l. Ij'i lOiJfH) [л'П, IXk WmV Silo ((xmi. grjiii li.ni A.M fi.ei «jtiie c.i!<-ükei on р1Г[чг1^ la'ioriu F’íjII'> • (475,000 ,0Т 480 HIDO(NBROOKE OAVtE ШЗт.íí'iJSli. Otvgii ll Mjrquiá fiiiifjirg Со, шз'П letd irastet aixj gjrago, bll unliMisíicd lijitnwil lüfíTijI li»mg A fliiníig, Ciftul.V .Vi'J S>;(>;>;rinl pOICfl Рл)1ЛгГ«115/ g-,it Vickilit'íiiir<g'j<lt<'n6;$42B,000' 383 CORNWAlllS DRIVE OAVIE JilU 4'iÜA Gol! Cüijise iiíifnj A/o.ei a:i ,к(е ci iriJ A bftiijiitul vivi'i f.Uii (loci ijundiy t«',ny insMiw wM i.iD.'Kjií at predir.1 (Vn kicf.in U) grtit r(;om A/túijAOOtJ Hmíí W.riUeí tu W f. Л sho(,cmg JiiviikiiiteyG'je 1I5J $320,000 262 LANEVIEW RDAO 0Ш Ш2'М U3AC l’e.tLtful Víluson, yfi.jlt (Xjoi pcisoail p:er. Vfteu'J poicti fitut.iui htcii-rii A.'cl,';iií c.iíiiiicis center isianj. Me tt;;;(i:rlcf,5 A (Jout'e wnltiei Vn.ücil üi«i iiti л Vipim-il U’Jdi'i Mslf suit’-“ A't I’ V'Cki rii-in,ii;] ‘ЛЗ-1 tÜ7$289,eoo от 44S SCOnSDALE OAK VAIUV OAVIEùfl '¿Uh htiliog value' Svilii siivpüKj f|tJJili;iW San',MI taiD'is myi Aü.ibi«" ................- - ...........ili ÍJ lìtty no* lo ■116? $235,000 jiea A Iter ceilitKi. Has m l0|ti. iJ-nng iii f .... •'■AloCu:iom«'VickiFlf(n,(i(j008 183 OEACON WAV OAVIE :iO(l 3ÜA ?«-ЛС llesliei] atr.iiJsi ¿6 .y.ies itüS ci.e ir'.ti tiom.; iftlüíks лп 1H51ÙUIKIШ All №5 iì.ì.e A AìlMii cio'íts lonrjl 1),111113 gis lO'i ff, MliU'* kitffV'n A/l<IVIi) A (vn'i, VvM flOTiiv;‘jOB-llt:7$216,000 193 WARWICXE PIACE OAVIE Jitfl ^fi>A Gu Mrs (Ии]М' l!i'.maci/jli; loAnnone includ-'S ih.ti n>ii.U-titiiii, suiwi-il pTj'i-’i Alu'n5ìti iICM.je. lluoij'jfiou! Mi, IK-:S'0liKitiliri';) A-l |,ii ili.'tiL'i'i Ii,l 'л'isind tfo? $203.000 519 JUNEV BEAUCHAMP DAVIE 4BR 38Лhoiri И) A(j,jiice л!2 ас many upiWei, (.ел Aind'jAi A siJiiig ад A jit ;'|Ю1, lull tDiaidit. SiieeneJ poicii, nM.nislietJ t jrus ri>jin All!) fii'.il A ail V/oiiii a ifXjiii (ilei' G'u[,LMnpfl$l91,M0 LOT IB REOLANO WAV DAVIE 3№ <>5BA Buy ncA lo ciistcini.'u IIhs ci'.vmina 2 Sloty p!jn Alili iifiist.nj loiitis КЮП1 liuii,ii;i piar.s tor nuple Mtiirieily, Me I),ick5pi35ii. ciüaii(тю1.]:ло5, irlleJ lub .nl dual ciaseis ш luister V.airi№ng <í-53-n6; $190,500 COLOWEU.MNKER« MORTGAGE ' « Pre^HfMV*nb«(ot«yottfM . •Bi'i42i)oMioi.rj«p. i ■!-кгиИ -..■..•wttWwiijfV,-. OaWe ОШт Agents AmifldaMillti 191- eiibiriAII«n lyCMk í K t t ” is; LONQWOOO REDIAND WAV OAVIE 3RH2iiA ftow lh.vi m 1 tevH in desitiCto Itcdiaivl .Viy living fooin */gas fog A 9 I nirio^ MiiD lias |ra/ cei’rtj A totti A,'giiii--n ti;t) 5 vcaiate shOAtf Wc*» Minds on all riluAS fif*Miigerjif._Al^i A^f^üijc'. 444 K0WAnD1OWNC№ClE DAVII0 52Ai: IW;! tui Ncin' paicfi. iMxIkO ¿ cai Qi-atf cn У51 i;ies tii.e Counijf h-es A “li^ls Hjrt4iiaA"di'/i3 П54$185,000 гъъ eSAUCHAlAP nOAD DAVIE.'AC lami fialidi t’u.il ill 1Bí9rri;,.Tlsa itiyiijr) ct ор(юЛ|Ш|1,е5 lot ine ci-'ili.f one ? 0,! I.ij iitir'g' rxisvre-1 li'dfOMfs ftiHjr Oilt-.-ji fi)-f.li:(il liU'iOii V't:‘i fi":i.:nii 'ЛВ-Jlfj/ $143,900 LOT 20 DUTCHMAH №IIS DAVIE M\ 2\\k G'cii iX'ai' tli'A hiiitie cuneniiy иг.лч uKisliiíLlicn, o[vn liüor pian, aiiitttl arlings. (uil bav'iiirnl 1.114'i couiitr» Ic.) Tfiiis Gjiiítí 1lf.8 $139,900 350 OWVH SIMET DAVIE'm lint itt.H(jii i|u'H Mitvl, III tuAti livitiai, I'fjr it,fViM' l,i'ii.tifS tenn itihk ,irj Ld.trit.l Lack (v.ii.ri ill',I iiji!a..i.'iii.-!’t Ai.'uijAs, c.vp-i;| 1ГЛ t*‘,it (41't'll fi'ltC',1 t.I stilti-f to,',<‘ l'l ldif--''.-'lI 477 PIEASANT ACRE DRIVE DAVIE M m('rnj (i.iiii tiiiii as log hotnc. cuir№i oa;wi fiasjjJ-’il •.in|i r>i, lepiaceiwil Aii'JaAS. vmyii!(h,r.iiy 1,1 iii’n A A-j'et n-;alef Gicji toom ■iKli.ilr'S ii^'iiij A (tin'Pij ;ms A kit a'aoiV isLiiid. 'ull n'ltiii yu'S'^iM tirjiii ci.tsi'le Ga.i Ilf/,$99,900 2590 DAVIE ACADEMY ROAD OAVIE 0П DAGreat Bu)' /on«l 110 Aoutd make great síidii ottice, cimenlly set uo Id beauty sliop и/З «oik si,ition areas, place lof lannmg И. wast'n A di>ei lili lie* carrd A iniyi liiXiiing Stan AOfkiodif $69,900 ‘ '* H'ljiitfii'tl it.iili'PiMik ol tuldrtoll (MiiU’i (m()or.ili(jii, An 1(|imI 0|i|iop|imi(y Coiiip.my. (щы! Hmmiitj i)|i|K)(tiimiy. I.idi (illiti' is imli'|ifink'ntly Owiii'd .mt! 0(iL'i,ik'd An Intlepcnclenlly Owhuci .md Operated Member of Coldwell Banker Real Eslate Corporation NoraklikRunPlItlAfflilnlMlvMtCuir«thttrlBiulMSMfiHiMiSUViOwcniVkkliltmlAg ! DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursdny,Лиц. 14.2П03 Bagworms A Problem Now is the tiini; lo check ev­ ergreens for bagworms. The bagworm is presenl in great numbers this year and will cause considerable damage lo many yard trees. Although the bagworm normally is found on evergreens, it will eat on .some hardwoods. The best control for the bag­ worm is to remove the bag with the worm inside and burn them. It may take a pair of .scis.sors to remove the bag. If chemicul control is needed. Iherc are several good chemicals available for home u.se. They can he found ut local agricultural stores, as well as some depart­ ment type stores. Tell the clerk your problem. Follow the direc­ tions on the label to avoid acci­ dents to the tree as well as to yourself. Chcniiculs only work when the caterpillar is active. The bug will normally be mov­ ing al this time. Time is an important factor in getting rid of the bagworm. It can cause tree morlulily if left too long. Check your trees care­ fully, bccause the bag can be only an eighth of an inch long and hard lo see in the spring, but will be large by August. If you have any questions about bagworms, contiicl the N.C. Forest Service al 151 -.“i? 19 between 8-9 a.m. Monday-Fri- day. or the Cooperative E.xten- sion Service at 751-6297. Bolh office,s are located in the Davie County Ofnce Building. ISOS. Main St.. Mocksville. P U B U C N O T IC E S 1 I I I 665 Yadklnvllle Rd., Suite 100 • Moeksvllle | The N a il R e s o rt £r T a n n in g S a lo n , In c . Nails, Tanning, Hairstylists, Massage Therapy J e C C a A t k i n s - H a ir s t y lis t 10 Years Experience E N D O F S U M M E R S P E C IA L Bring This Ad for $ 5 . 0 0 O F F A n y S e r v i c e w i t h J e c c a A t ic in s Good through Aug. 30,2003 By appointment only. Call 33S-751-1173 j You are invited to an Open House Meadowbrook Mall, Suite 28 In Clemmons Saturday, August 16 from 10:00 am - 2:00 pm & Sunday, August 17 from 1:00 pm - 3:00 pm • Tour the studio • Talk with staff & current students • Relax with a cliair massage by Judy Preslce, massage therapist • E l iter tor door prises refreshments Free classes taught by the owner, Valerie Kiser, RYT, wiil be ollerad August 19-23. An 8-week session ol classes will begin Monday, August 25 when morning, lunchtime, evening, and weekend classes will be available. For moro Informalion or to register for a freb cfass, bail Sunrise Yoga Studio at 778-1233 or email lnlo@8unrlseyoga.net. www,sunrlsoyoga,net N O T IC E T O P U B L IC Davie County Is committed to fair housing opportunities for all of the County's residents. The Couniy has adopted a Resolution In support of Fair Housing which finds the denial of equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust. The County has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document complaints regarding housing discrimination in Davie County. Such complainls will be relerred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council lor Investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call Ihe Terry Braliey, County Manager, (336) 751-5513 weekdays, between 9;00 am and 5:00 pm. Hearing Impaired persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). Full Line Office Supply Store O P E N H O U S E FRIDAY, AUC. 22 * 9 am"3pm • Door Prizes • Refreshments • • Drop In & Bring Your Business Card • Under New Ownership Come by and meet Gina & Liz and say hello to Sherry Hours: M-F 8-6 2668 Lewisviile-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Village Candle GUIs) Ph; 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP153 IN THE MATTER OF THE l=ORE- CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID E. STRICKLAND AND SHELIAH D. STRICKLAND DATED JULY 31, 1997, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 259 AT PAGE 860 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to an order o( the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority conlalned In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because of de­ fault In the payment of the Indebt­ edness Ihereby secured and fail­ ure to carry out and perform the stlpufatlon and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder ol the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 A.M. on August 19, 2003, the following described real estate and any and other Improve­ ments which may be situated Ihereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foflows: BEGINNING at a railroad spike located In Dulin Road (S.R. 1635), said spike being South 19 degrees 35'35" 257 feet from an Iron on the property of Roger Davis (Deed Book 131, Page 545); thence con­ taining in Dulln Road (S.A. 1635) South 72 degrees 50'54" East 124.43 feet to a point; thence South 72 degrees 35'19” East 35.58 feet to a point In Dulln Road (S.R. 1635); thence wilh the line of James C. Welch (Deed Book 91, page 440) South 13 degrees 52'00" West 270.00 leet to an iron; thence continuing with Welch's line South 39 degrees 08'04" West 164.41 feet to a branch; thence with the centerline ol the branch North 59 degrees 52'27" West 5.76 feet to a point; thence South 62 degrees 47'00” West 43.98 leet to a point; Ihence North 81 degrees 23'4a" West 93.01 leet to a point; thence North 62 degrees 07'15" West 73.11 feet to a point; North 72 de­ grees 51'18" Vilest 58.56 leet to a point; South 83 degrees 55'27" West 27.88 feet to a point; thence North 38 degrees 43'S8" West 86- 14 feet lo a point In tho common oornor-with Welch atK)-John Ci- Whlte (Deed Book 62, Page 52); thence wllh White’s line North 15 degrees 54’00'' Easl 157.65 leet to an iron; thence wllh the line ol Tho­ mas L. Pardon (Deed Book 103, Page 893) North 15 degrees 54’00" East 306.31 leet to an axle; thence South 75 degrees 24'01” East 331.27 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 5.0 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, RLS, on April 27,1988, and revised on June 17, 1992. And Being more commonly known as: 400 Dulln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners ol the prop­erty, as rellected on the records ol tho Register of Deeds, are Davie E. Strickland and Sheliah D. Strickland. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to 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 the note secured by Ihe deed of trustysecurity agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder of Ihe nole make any representation or warranly relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relaling lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments including but not limited lo any transler lax associ­ ated with the loreclosure, lor pay­ ing, II any A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol cerlilied funds at the lime ol the sale. This sale will be hold open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Tho date ol Ihe Notice Is July 28, 2003 ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Clilf Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 8-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP155 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE- 6L0SURE OF A DEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY DERRICK FITZGERALD PARKS AND LISA CHAPPELL PARKS DATED JULY 26, 2000, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 342 AT PAGE 157 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS­ TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because ol de­ fault In Ihe payment ol the Indebt­ edness thereby secured and lall­ ure to carry out and perlorm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuanl to demand ol the owner and holder of Ihe In­ debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to Ihe highest bidder lor cash al Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 A.M. on August 19, 2003, Ihe following described real estate and any and other Improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie County, Norlh Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being at a 3/4 Inch existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being Ihe Northwestern most corner ol David E. Taylor DB 184 Page 177 and the Northeastern most corner of Betty J. York DB 5 Page 97 DB 116 Page 311 and being located In the Southern line ol Ihe within described property; thence with said York line North 82 degrees 19'minutes 42 seconds West 153.53 leet to a one-inch solid existing iron pin; said pin being the Southeastern most corner ol Bread ol Llle Churoh DB 144 Page 521; thence with said Church line North 01 degrees 53 minutes 27 seconds West 236,75 leel to a new Iron pin; thence South 70 degrees 59 min­ utes 12 seconds East 305.00 leel to a new Iron pin; said new Iron pin being located In the Western line ol Wendal Smith DB 176 Page 382; thence with said Smith line South 07 degrees 45 minutos 32 seconds West 175.00 feet to an existing Iron in the Northern line of Davie E. Tay­ lor DB 184 Page 177; thence with said Taylor line Norlh 81 degrees 30 mlnules 28 seconds West 105.93 leet to a POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and con­ taining 1.293 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company No­ vember 11, 1999 Tax Map refer­ ence C-3 a Portion ol Parcel 33. And Being more commonly known as: 4541 NC 801 Norlh, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners ol Ihe prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol Ihe Register of Deeds, are Derrick Parks and Lisa Parks. Tho property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is being offered 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 trusl/securlly agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, direclors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representative ol either Trustee or Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relaling lo the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, al or relaling tq any such condition expressly aro disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but nol limited lo any transler tax associ­ ated with the loreclosure, lor pay­ ing, il any A deposll ol live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars (S750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe lorm ol cerlilied lunds at the lime ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days lor upsel bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol the Notice Is July 28, 2003 ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In thal cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Donald Ray Maire, dated April 25, 200, and recorded In Book 332 al page 664 In Ihe Ollice of the Reg­ister of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue ol the authority vested in the undersigned as Sub­ stitute Trustee by lhal certain instru­ ment recorded In Book 483 al Page 190 in the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, and under and by virtue of lhat certain Autho­ rization, Findings and Order en­ tered by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Couniy on August 7,2003, and of record in File 03 SP 151, delault having been mado In the payment ol the Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the under­ signed Substitute Truslee will oiler lor sale al public auction, to the highest bidder, for cash, al Ihe Courthouse door in Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on Augusl 29, 2003, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned ol record by Donald Ray Maire, and being more particularly described as lollows: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie Couniy, North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron placed, said new iron placed being located North 89 deg. 58'55” West 24.13 leet Irom an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being Ihe Southwestern corner of William C. Sanderson, Deed Book 192 al Page 895, P.arcel 29.01; Ihence from said beginning new Iron placed, Soulh 89 deg 58'55" East 532.08 feet to a new Iron placed, said new Iron placed being located in the Northern line of a proposed 60 foot access easement lo U.S. 601 South; thence with Ihe line ol said proposed easement. North 88 deg; 23' West 539.89 leet lo a new Iron placed; Ihence North 06 deg. 06’25" Easl 404.12 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 5.000 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cales, June 19, 1997. Together with Im­ provements located Ihereon; said property being located at 4124 Highway 601 South, Mocksvlllle, NC. Together with a 60 loot access easement ol Ingress, egress, and regress, said accès easement be­ ginning al the Southwest corner of Ihe herein above described 5.000 acres and running Ihence Soulh 88 deg. 25' East 1,164.32 feet lo a point in the center lien of said U.S. 601 Soulh; Ihence wllh said center ltne,-Somh OBcfêg.OO''Wësî'ê0.07'" leet to a poinl In said center line; thence North 88 deg. 23'00" West 1,059.75 leel lo a proposed 60 loot access easement Irom the South­ ern line ol Ihe herein above de­ scribed 5.000 acres to U.S. 601 South. Together wllh the Manulactured Housing Unit described as follows which shall be a part ol the real properly: Make: Pioneer, Model: 410, Year 1997, Serial No.: PH1410GA11359AB, Width and Length: 24x72. Together with all tho buildings, llxtures and improvemenls thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging. Including all heal­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tan­ gible and intangible properly, at­ tached to or reasonably necessary to the use ol such premises. The aloresaid sale will be made subject to all encumbrances exist­ ing prior to the recording ol the above-relerenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is being of fered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relaling lo the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or salety conditions ex­ isting In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responslbllllios or liabili­ties arising oul ol or In any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. The successlul bidder at sale may be required lo make an imme­ diate cash deposit ol the greater of live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Filly and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). Date ol this Notice; August 7, 2003. Elizabelh M. RepettI, Esq.Subslltute Trustee RO. Box 21029 Winslon-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 336-7223700 8-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP150 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFADEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY CORA FOWLER CARTER AND WILLIE J. CARER DATED AUGUST 14, 1998, AND RECORDED IN 1300K 283 AT PAGE 414 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to an order of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trusl and because ol de­ fault In the payment of the Indebt­ edness Ihereby secured and fail­ ure lo carry out and perlorm Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and holder of the In­ debtedness secured by said deed of Irusl, Iho undersigned substitute trustee will expose lor sale at pub­ lic auction to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale al the county courlhouse of said county pt 10:00 A.M. on August 19, 2003, the following described real estate and any and other improve­ ments which may be situated thereon, situated In Davie Couniy, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING al a stone on George Winecolf line; thence run­ ning North West Course 55 yards to a stone on the side of Road. Thence running wilh WInecofI line 44 yards to a stone, on Wagnors corner. Thence to Winecolf line 55 yards; Ihence wllh Winecolf line 44 yards to the BEGINNING corner. Containing 1/2 acre more or less. And Being more commonly known as: 199 Clark Road, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owners of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the recor.ds ol the Regisler ol Deeds, are Willie J. Carter and The Estate ol Cora Fowler. The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this nollce of sale Is being ollered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor llie holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agenls or authorized representative ol either Truslee or the holder ol -Ihe- note-mako-any representation— or warranty relaling to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This salo is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but nol limited to any transler tax associ­ ated with Ihe foreclosure, for pay­ ing, If any. A deposll ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amount ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dollars , ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. This sale will be held open len days lor upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration ol the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. The date ol Ihe Nollce is July 28,2003 ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cllll Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini- Storage intends to sell the lollow­ ing units lor unpaid rent and ex­penses. Terry Mason (#434) $275.00 Alberta Arnold (#406) $440.00 Tim Pennington (#347) $340.0C Annetta Dalton (#352) $275.0C Nora Hosch (#155) $300.00 Public Sale Date Is Augusl 22 2003 at 2:00 p.m. No persona checks lor ovoerdue accounts Payment must be received by Au gust 20, 2003 to stop sale.' 817 Salisbury Rd./Ealon Street 751-2483. NORTH CAROLiNA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will conduct a Public Hearing on the proposed purchase ol a new Pumper/Tanker Fire En­ gine, The Hearing will be held or Tuesday, September 2,2003 at Ihe Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment at 6:30 p.m. Copies ol the proposed truck specilicalions are available for public inspection at Ihe lire department. 8-14-31Г DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 14,2003 - Dll r j P U B L IC N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo the requirments ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 of the Davie Couniy Code ol Ordinances, lhat the Davie Couniy Board ol Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In Ihe CommlBSloners Room ol Ihe Davie Couniy Administration Building, Mocksville, NC, on Monday, August 18, 2003 al 7:00 p.m. to hear the following: Parking Standnrda The Board of Commissioners will consider an amendment to Chapter 155 (Sections /155.050, 155.053, and a new section 155.054) ol the Dalve Couniy Code ol Ordinances related lo parking standards lor various uses. The proposed amendment adds pavhg requirements for parking lots, minimum slacking spaces for drtve-lhru lanes, and minimum drive aisle standards In parking lots. The minimum number ol parking spaces for certain uses are proposed lo be reduced. Complete copies ol the proposed amedments are available at the Development Services Department, the County Manager's Olflce, or on the Davie Couniy All parties and interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or in opposition to, the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any additional Information on a proposal or ask questions by visiting the Planning Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by telephone at (336) 751-3340. John Galllmore Planning and Zoning 8-7-2tn , NORTH CAROLINA , DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied on Ihe 8th day ol May, 2003, as Executor of the Estate of ELIZABETH H, PRESTON, deceased, lale ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls is lo notily all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe decedent |o exhibit the same to the undersigned Executor on or belore Ihe 12th day ol November, 2003, or this nollce will be pleaded nn'bäVöf'iRelf'recöveryAirpersohi" firms and corporations Indebted to the estate should make Immediate payment. This the 5th day of August, 2003. Central Carolina Bank, Executor Estale of Elizabelh H. Preston 1414 Raleigh Road, Suite 150 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 8-14-4tn 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 the requirements ol Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes ol North Carolina and Paragraph 155.250 ol Ihe Davie County Code of Ordinances, lhat the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commlesloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NCon Monday, August 18,2003 at 7;00 p.m. lo hear the following requests: J. D. Rooney has applied to rezone 8.22 acres of land from Industrial Special Use (1-4-S) to Industrial (1-1). This property Is located adjacent lo 325 Farmlnglon Road, and is further described as Parcel 32.05 ol Davie Couniy Tax Map F-5. This property was rezoned In 1995 from (1-2) to (1-4- 8) by American Concrete lor a concrete batch plant. A sign will be posted on the above listed property to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. The public Is Invited to attend Ihe hearing al which time Ihere will be an opportunity lo be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above items, Additional inlormatlon is available at the Development Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 751 -3340. John Galllmore Planning Director 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 03SP139 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OFADEED OFTRUST EXECUTED BY WILBUR E. BUCKLEY DATED OCTOBER 15, 2001, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 390 AT PAGE 584 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Pursuanl to an order ol the Clerk of Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because of de­ fault In Ihe paymeni ol Ihe Indebl- edness thereby secured and lall­ ure lo carry out and perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the in­ debtedness secured by said deed of trust, the undersigned substitute truslee will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale al the couniy courthouse of said county al 10:00 A,M. on August 19, 2003, the lollowing described real estate and any and other Improve­ ments which may be situated Ihereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a nail In Ihe cen­ ter of SR 1416 (locally known as Richie Road) Northwest corner of L.W. Richie (Deed Book 77, Page 75) and Northeast corner of the within described tract and runs thence with Richie line Soulh 06 degs. 13min. 05 sec. West pass­ ing Ihrough an iron at 30.00 feet In the southern right-ol-way margin ol SR 1416 for a total distance of 164.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 83 degs. 42 mln. 23 sec. West passing through an Iron at 340.77 feet in the eastern right-of-way margin of U.S. Highway 601 for a total dislance of 370.77 feet to a point In the center ol U.S, Highway 601 right-of-way; thence wllh the center of U,S, Highway 601 right- of-way North 07 degs, 02 min. 43 sec. East 162.57 feet to a nail In Ihe center of U.S. Highway 601 right-of-way; thence with Ihe cen­ ler ol SR 1416 rtght-of-way South 84 degs. 26 mln. 46 sec. East 267.91 feel TO THE BEGINNING, containing 1.397 acres, moro or less, as surveyed October 18,1989 by Tutterow Surveying Company antf being'LofNor 1 ot'Clarksville- Helghts as the same appears on a plal recorded In Map book 5, Page 202, Davie County Registry to which reference Is made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as; 807 Richie Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner of Ihe prop­ erty, as rellected on the records of the Register ol Deeds, Is Wilbur Earl Blackley, Jr. aka Wilbur E. Blackley The property to be ollered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel- ther-the Truslee nor the holder ol Ihe note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed, This sale Is made subjecl to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associ­ ated with the loreclosure, for pay­ ing, if any Adeposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol the Notice Is July 28, 2003 ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Truslee 8520 Ciill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-7-2tn NEW JERSEY SOMERSET COUNTY NEE, BEACHAM & GANTNER 204 Towne Centre Drive Hillsborough, NJ 08844 (908) 874-7001 In the Matter ol Ihe Application of DYLAN ANTHONY HALLMAN, To Assume Ihe Name of DYLAN ANTHONY BANIGAN SUPERIOR COURT OF NEW JERSEY LAW DIVISION; SOMERSET COUNTY DOCKET NO.:L-958-03 CIVIL ACTION ORDER FIXING DATE FOR HEARING THIS MATTER being opened to the Courl by Dylan Anthony Hallman for a judgment to assume the name of Dylan Anihony Banlgan and for the entry ol an Order fixing a date for Ihe hearing. THEREFORE: IT IS on this 16th day of July, 2003, ORDERED that the 8th day of August, 2003, at 9:00 a.m. or as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, be fixed as the time for the hearing of such application and ot any objections lhal may be made thereto, the aforementioned hear­ ing to be held at the Somerset County Courthouse, 20 North Bridge Street, Somerville, New Jer­ sey; and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the notice of such applicalion be published In the Davie County Enlerprise Record, a newspaper of general circulation In Davie County, North Carolina, and The Courier News, once, no laler lhan two (2) weeks before the hearing dale and thal Proof of Publication be lor- warded lo the Clerk of the Supe­ rior Court prior to the hearing dale; and NOTICE ol this application be sewed by certllied mall, return re­ ceipt requested and by ordinary mall, upon Douglas D, Hallman, natural falher of the plaintiff at his last known address, wilh return re­ ceipts fonvarded lo Ihe Clerk ol the Superior Court prior to the hearing date; and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED lhal the true copy ol Ihls Order and Complaint be served upon the prosecuting authority responsible for prosecuting pending criminal charges of Ihe Division of Criminal Justice, at least twenty (20) days lo Ihe dale sel lorth Ihe hearing, and that the return receipts be for­ warded to Ihe Clerk of the Supe­ rior Court prior lo Ihe hearing dale. Julie M. Marino, J.S.C. ........................................ff.i4--im ■ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In the District Court To; WILSON REBOLLO PEREZ TAKE NOTICE lhal a pleading seeking relief against you has been tiled In the above entllled action. The nature of the rellel being sought Is a Divorce. You are re­ quired to make delense to this pleading not laler than September 29, 2003, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service againsi you will apply to the Court for Ihe relief sought. This the 14th day of August, 2003. SONIA BONILLA 387 Swice Good St. P.O. Box 1423 Mocksville, NC 27028 8-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor of the Estate of DORIS B. UPSHAW, late of Davie County, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against Ihe estale ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem to the undersigned al 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Wln- stbn-Salem, NC 27103, on or be­ fore October 24, 2003, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery All persons, firms and corporations indebted to the said estale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 30th day of July 2003. Arthur M. Upshaw, III Execulor ol the Estate of Doris B. Upshaw Robert D. HInshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Dr., Suite 200 Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 8-7-4ln C lic k T o C o n n e c t www.enterprlse-recoril.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE 2003 SP 160 In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust of STEVEN M. JONES AMY L. JONES, GRANTOR, TO: TIM, INC., TRUSTEE NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE As recorded In Book 279, Page 190, Davie County Public Registry. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In lhal cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Steven M. Jones, Amy L. Jones, dated 6/8/98 and re­ corded In the Office of Ihe Regisler of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Book 279, Page 190 and because of default in the pay­ ment of the indebtedness Ihereby secured and failure lo carry out or perform Ihe stipulations and agree­ ments therein contained and pur­ suant to Ihe demand ol Ihe owner and holder ol the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trusl, and pursuant lo the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County North Carolina, entered in this fore­ closure proceeding, the under­ signed, Frank W. EnMln, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at pub­ lic auction on August 21, 2003 at 12:01 p.m., on the steps ol the Davie County Courthouse, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina, Ihe lollowing described real property (including Ihe house. If any and any olher Improvemenls Ihereon): Being all thal property as shown on Exhibit A, attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference as if fully set forth. Property address: 156 Twin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Present Owners: Steven M. Jones, Amy L. Jones The sale will be made subject to all prior sales and releases and to all deeds of trust. Hens, unpaid laxes, reslrictions, easements, as­ sessments, leases, and other mat­ ters ol record. If any. Pursuant'to North Carolina General Statute 45- 21.10 (b), and the terms of the Deed ol Trust, any successlul bid­ der will be required to deposll wilh Ihe Substitute Truslee immediately upon conclusion of Ihe sale a cash deposll not lo exceed Ihe greater of Five Percent (5%) ol Ihe bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successlul bidder shall be required lo lender Ihe lull balance of Ihe purchase -prioo-so bid-in-cash-or cartified- check al the time the Substilule Trustee tenders to him a deed lor Ihe properly or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc­ cessful bidder fail lo pay the full balance ol the purchase price bid at Ihe time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided lor in North Carolina General Statute 45-21.30 (d) and (3). The sale will be held open len (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Signed: June 18, 2003 Frank W. Erwin, Substitute Truslee P.O. Box 7206 Jacksonville, NC 28540 (910) 346- 9671 8-7-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors of Ihe Estale of JEWEL KEY CAMPBELL, late of Davie Countyl this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said eslale to present them to Ihe undersigned on or belore November 7,2003, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate paymeni lo the undersigned. This 7th day of August, 2003. Tim Alexander COEX 190 Deer Run Asheville, NC 28805 Bruce Alexander COEX 39 Windsong Drive Fairview NC 28730 8-7-4ln E xperiencedD iesel iWiecliariicN eeded Full-time. Day shill. Good pay and benelils. Please call or apply in person: G DS/D avie 131 Industrial Blvd., Mocksville, NC(336)751-1585 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of EVA MAE BROWN CAMPBELL, late of Davie Couniy, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estale lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 17th day of October, 2003, being three (3) months from the firsl day ol publication or this nollce will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of July 2003. Robert J. Campbell EXEC 114 E. Robin Drive Advance, NC 27006 7-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Execulor of the Estate of NINA FOSTER MUNDAY, late ol Davie County Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before the 24th day ol October, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the first day ol publication 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 24th day of July, 2003. Jimmy L. Hall, EXEC 3618 Dewsbury Road Winston-Salem, NC 27104 7-24-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilied as Administra­ tor of the Estate ol LOMAN DEWEY JORDAN, late ol Davie County, this is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or belore the 31st day of Octo­ ber, 2003, being three (3) months from the llrst day ol publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make im­ mediate paymeni lo Ihe under­ signed. This the 31st day of July, 2003. Blanche S. Jordan, EXEC , P.O. Box 488 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS ---l-tavinff-qualilled-a&Atiminislra^' trix ol Ihe Estate of JAMES LARRY DENNIS, late of Davie County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estale lo present them lo the undersigned on or before Ihe 14th day of November, 2003, be­ ing three (3) monlhs Irom Iho first day of publication or this nollce will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estale will please make immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This the 14th day of Augusl, 2003. Louise Russell Dennis, ADMN 111 Daye Lane Advance, NC 27006 8-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of HOBERT LEE SNOW, late of Davie County, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estale to present them to the undersigned on or belore tho 31st day of October, 2003, being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery All persons Indebted to said estale will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 31st day of July 2003. Kenneth Lee Snow, ADMN 765 Howell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7-31-4ln TUESDAY 7:00 PM Yadkin Moose Lodge NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 02 SP 137 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE­ CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ANNA- MARIA DOBY AND WILLIAM DOBY DATED JANUARY 8,1999, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 392 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 ol Ihe power and authority contained in Ihe above-referenced, deed ol trust and because ol de-' fault In the paymeni ol the indebt­ edness thereliy secured and fail-; ure to carry oul and perform Ihe- stipulation and agreements therein' contained and, pursuant to demand.' ol the owner and holder ol the In-f debtedness secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at pub-: lie auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse ol said county al 1 ;30 P.M. on Thursday August 21,2003, the following de­ scribed real estate and any other improvements which may bo situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as foi-. lows; Being all of Lot 25, Section 2 of Soulh Arbor as set forth In Plat Book 6, Page 174, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 106 Wesl Chlnaberry Court, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners of the prop­ erty, as rellected on the records ol. Ihe Register of Deeds, aro Annamarla Doby and William Doby ■ The property to be olfered pur- suant lo this notice oi sale Is being; ollered lor sale, transfer and con- - veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nel-. ther the Trustee nor the holder ol: the note secured by the deed of Irusl/securlty agreement, or both, ■' being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers,' direclors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Truslee or Ihe holder oi, the note make any representation or warranly relating to Ihe title or' any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing in, on, ‘ at or relating to the property being T)fferBd -for salerand-any and-all—■ responsibilities or liabililies arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are dis-. claimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid laxes and assessments; including but nol limited to any; transler lax associated with the; loreclosure lor paying, if any A de-! posit of five percent (5%) of the! amount of the bid or seven hundred; fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever is- greater. Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of cerlilied lunds al Ihe time of Ihe sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Foi-. lowing the expiration of the statu- ■ lory upsel period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date of this Notice Is Wednesday, July 17, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR. DAVID W. NEILL: Substitute Trustee' 8520 Clllf Cameron Drive, Suite 300: Chariotle, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-7-2tn I Clip This Ad For Free Pack I l^ar/nfli A Friend For T\vo j LO ST WEDDING BAND (Gold IViple-lJiHKl with 2 Diamonds & I Sappliirv) If Found CALL 7 5 1 - 1 5 0 6 REWARD D12 • DAVIK COUN I'Y ENTERPRISK RECORD. Thursdiiy, Лиц. 14,2003 GLASSI I N E M P E N S I V E P R O F I T A B L E Abortion Alterntive Employment DAVIE PREGNANCY CARECenler oilers conlidenlial & Iree pregnancy tests, support ser­vices. and relerrais. Make a healthy choice (or your llfel Cail 753-HOPE for appoinlment. ADVANCE CUSTOM FOOT Ap­ pliances is iookina lor a hard working dependabfe individual. Animals Must possess good hand skills, fuil-time, experience w/shoe re­pair a pius. Cail 998-0814 lor appointment. CERAMIC TILE & stone helper. Local work. 336-345-7242. 3 RABBITS, 1 pedigree, with three section wooden cage, ail S45.00/cali 284-4530. QÜÄRTEFI HORSE 4 yr. old. Black mare. Call 492-6312 Apartments 1BR, 1BA, UPSTAIRS aparl­menl $375/month. Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 MOCKSVILLE SUNSET TER- RACE.' Ali brick energy elliclent apartment. 1 & 2 bedroom, pool, basketball court & swings. Kilchen appliances lurnlshed in­cluding dishwasher. 1.5 baths, washer/dryer connections. High energy elliclent heal pump pro­vides central heat and air. Prewired lor cable TV & phones. Insulated windows & doors. No wax kitchens bath lloors. Located In Mocksville behind the old Hendricks Furniture building (now Carolina Precision Machin­ery) on Sunset Dr. off ol Hwy. 158. Office hours 1-6 M-F & Sat. 10- 12. Phone 751-0168.__________ Beacli Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO, ocean view, sleeps 4, compieteiy furnished, pool, cable. $500/wk. 910-791-5788_________________ Boats for Sale BASS HUNTER. 8 fl., Minkota motor, new battery, swivel seats. Ready lo Fish. $300. 998-7540. Chiild Care AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Areyou looking lor a Christian alter­native after school care? For more information and/or to reg­ister for the 2003-2004 school ear please cail Cornatzer United lethodlst Church al 336-9gB- 0687. yeM 2 0 Y E A R W A R R A N T Y Longesi Lasting 3' Coverage / Many Coiors Poie Buildings Metai Roofs & Siding | 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS DIRECTOR/LEAD TEACHER: 20-25 hours weekly. Minimum 2 years experience in child care related field. High School Di­ploma or GED required. Prefer Associate Degree In Child Devel­ opment. Please send resume to Cornatzer United Methodist Church, P. 0. Box 101, Advance,NC 27006 Employment ROOFERS NEEDED VI//EXPE- RIENCE & transportation. 998- 9387, 997-1091. SPECrALTY PROD^UCtS MA^^^^ AGER-II you are looking for a fun and challenging opportunity to work part-time and make signifi­cant extra money, we are look­ing lor you. Le Bleu corporation, a growing leader in the bottied waler Industry, is seeking a pro­fessional Specialty Products Manager. Applicant must be de­pendable, money-motivated, confident, possess excellent in­terpersonal skills and have a Homes For Rent FOR RENT-DUPLEX 1 BR with carport, in country. (336)751- 2986 HOUSE F0FI RENf-2BR, TBAhouse In Mocksvliie. $500. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. strong drive to succeed, This po­sition is responsible for growing the sales of Le Bleu’s sp EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-pius hours weekly w/overtime. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXPim EN CED R O O F E ^ NEEDED. Cail 492-7678 or 909- 3551. GOT A COSMETOLOGY li­ cense? New to the area? Just out of school? Stuck In a dead-end salon? Wondering where your next client wili come from? Raffles In Mocksville Is now seek­ing qualified applicants for FT and PT schedules. Applicant must have currenl NC cosmetology li­cense and be able to work at feast 2 evenings per week and week­ends. No Sundaysl This Is the opportunity (or you to start a ca­reer and not just another job. Cali Cathy at 751-2941 to schedule your confidential Interview and you'll be taking your lirst step In the right direction...EOE HELP WANTED-LeBieu Bottied Water, a leader in the bottied water industry. Is looking to fiii several fuii-time sales positions in the Winston-Salem area. We are seeking dependable, money-motivated Sales Representatives ' P'sonai skills and have a strongwho possess excellent Interper- CENTER UMC PRESCHOOLnow enrolling for 3 & 4 yr. old class, classes begin 9-3-03.940- 3753, 492-5735. CREATIVE CHILD CAllE-school age program. Cornatzer School District. No registralion Fee. Be­lore S afler schooi-summer care. Teacher work days. Please cail 998-9601. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH Af­ ter school untii_6:00pm $1Q0/_ ■ niofifh, Cdrnatzer'Scnool busing zone. Come by or call (or appli­cation. 998-8306 HOUR-BY-HOUR C h ili Care! Hourly/Daily. Let your kids come and play while you have time away! 940-6450 US Hwy 158, Advance. KOUNTRY KlDS LEAR(giNGCenter & Preschool has Immedi­ate openings for all ages. Our new preschool program has just received a 4 star license and our learning center Is newly reno­vated. Our program oilers qual­ity education for ail ages, Infants, toddlers, preschoolers and school agers. Please call Pam Burton, director ® 998-9491 for more Information. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for agos: Inlanis • school age. 998- 2220, ask for Linda or Christie. PT-CHILDCARE-"L11' Peobies Childcare" licensed home, Fri., Sat., and Sun. СРВ & 1st Aid. Call for Rates. 336-682-3580 Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Really 751-9400 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIOUES. PARTIAL OR WHOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Afttiur Boitlck 336-492-5992 drive to succeed. Le Bleu offers quality trainino, proven success­ful sales tools and a lucrative commission-only compensation. Applicants must have their own transportation. Bring the enthusi­ asm, drive and self-determination to "write your own paycheck" and be a part of a successful team. Please lax your resume to (336)' 940-6617. IN S i D É S ÀI ES/C ÙSfÓ’M^^^ service. Must have computer ex­perience. Send resume to Tri- Power, Inc. P. O. Box 444, Mocks­ville, NC 27028 KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNINGCenter & Preschool are accept­ ing- appllcations....foi—Lead.-. )rles and obtaining customer referrals (rom existing customers. Competitive compen­ sation based on sales perfor­ mance. Apply In person to Wln- ston-Salem 5-Gallon, 3134 Cornatzer Road In Advance. fO^'PRÔDÜCËR SEEKS ad- mlnlstratlve asslstanti Wanted; ft/ pt assistant for successful real estate agent. Must be detailed, organized and dead-line ori­ented. Needs ability to use/learn new computer programs quickly. Call 336-909-2584 TRACfOR^TRAILER DRIVIrneeded Immediately for local hauls. (No overnight, no week­end) Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean record a must; Drug/alcohol screening req'd. Health insurance, vacation, holi­ day, bonus. Send resume to P. O. Box 994, Mocksville, NC 27028.________________________ Homes For Rent 2 HOUSES LIKE new to choose from. 3BR, 2BA, central air, FP, garage. 165 ElmwoodSt.- $850/month 108 Summitt Dr.- $825/month Hubbard Realty 723- 4306. 2-3BR homes for rent In Cooleemee. Central heat/aIr Call Martha ® Anders RE 492- 7505. 2BR H O U SIfOR rent.lÔ Ô G ri ham St. $500/month. HUD ac­ cepted. 336-692-8326 HOUSE FOR SALE in Cooleemee-posslble financing available. 284-4940. MOCKSVfLLE, 3BR, 2BA, 3 year old house. Double car garage, approx. 1450 sq.ft. For Sale or Lease option. $134,900. 492- 5601. 3BR BRICK HOME In country , No HUD. 3 people limit. No pets. $600 plus deposit & relerences 284-4986. 3BR HOUSE, FULL bsmt., new carpet & lloor covering. Deposit & lease required. 284-2688 3BR, 8BA-Clemmons-$850/mo 3BR 2BA w /1 + ao-Mocksville-$900/ mo B'hi Teacherr and Teacher Assistant osltions. Must be 18 yrs old, lave loving and nurturing person­ ality and love working with young children. Call Pam Burton, direc­ tor @ 998-9491 or send resume to Kounlry Kids, 373 Cherry Hill Rd., Mocksville, N0 27028. LA>jb-f EK GMSlrio.-gro^u^^^^^^ maintenance spuervisors & la­borers needed. Pay DOE, health insurance, 401K. Call 998-9340 for appt. NOW ACCEPfrNG APPLIC TIONS for management posi­tions. Apply In person at KFC store in twiocksvllle. NOW HiFirNG-HO”UR by Hour Child Care, Experience required. 1-7pm. M-F. Call 336-940-6450. PART-TIME IN snack bar. Cail Hickory Hill Country Club. 998- 8746. PART-TIME WORK available, approx. 20 hours per week plus bonus potential, skills required: microsoft suite, high speed internet connection required. Good people skills, detail ori­ented and sell motivated, Call 909-2584 3BRTTBATOcRsvine-$B50yitib 3BR, I.SBA-filobile Home-$500/mo 2BR, 1.5BA-Mobile Home- $500/mo 2/3BR, 1BA-Mocksvllle-$550/ mo Pennington & Company Realty __________751-9400___________ 5 ROOM, 1 bath house. In-town location with garden space. 751- 3736 or 998-3037. 5-ROOM BRICK house for rent. 2094 Liberty Church Rd. $550/ mo. deposit & refererrces re­ quired. 704-546-7916. A"DVANCE-BEAUTif=UL ECUTIVE, POOL, home for rent, off Hwy 801S, 2 level plus full basement on 1 acre. $2000/ month plus security deposit. 940- 3671. cost $129,000.- set on your foun­ dation $79,900. Limited time onlyl Land owners call 1-800-672-9223. Land For Sale 1.5 ACRES NORTH ofCooleemee. Call Tony Cross (336) 575-1719 6 WÓÓDÉd”ACRE¥ w/stream- Fork Community 998-3469 FSBO-5 ÁCRES-wooded-great for secluded home. Contact 336- 998-3678. LAND FOR SALE-Near Hillsville, VA 1 and 1 /4 acre lol, across road from New River, 57 mile state park trail, 4,500 acre Crater Lake plus 2 Islands and docks to the lake. View, most recreation any- where. $17,000. (540) 980-8864. P art-Tim e PositionsA vailable Appx, 25-30 hours per week. Please call or apply in person: GDS/Davie 131 Irxlusln.il Blvd.. Mocksvlllo. NC(336)751-1585 YARD MOWING Yadkinville, Mocksville$10 & UpCall Tony336-492-2925 M A R S H A ’S K O I & W a lo r G a rd e n s ^ .SljjiJ.iii! \ Hiillcill) Kt'i » l\inl.iiK \Mo4iiiilu|'i4h * ИаШч \ h'li.) SiJj4ilii-s 336-492-7423 .f. ; vSf>>\Vi»('.iljlulnKil.SI<ik.Uilli-(No. Ыс MuhCaiiiivtuiuli I I lh.n h, .lifS'm:"!, r.i 1чЛ S.iiv 7 WISSCORVeR MINI-STORAGE illl J'our .storiii>c necd.s,‘choo.se ii.s! Come l)v to ini|uirc !il)out free rcntiil. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork CaiitodicujI (336) 908-8810 TEACHER Sylvan Learning Center' in Mocksville is seeking dynamic individuals to serve as pail-time teactiers. Qualified candidates wiil be certified (except for highier-level math-a current need area). Teachers are needed for a variety of Sylvan subjects including reading, writing, math. Algebra, early reading and SAT/ACT prep. Successful candidates wiil develop rapport with students, work well with various ages and have an enthusiastic, positive approach to education. Hours available include Mon-Thurs late afternoon and evenings.To apply, call: Equal Employmenl Opportunily (336) 753-0100 SYLVAN L E A R N IN G C E N T E R ’ Boxwood Village Lawn Care RENT TO OWN. Rustic farm­house, FP, garden, 4 bay work­shop, 2 acres. 751-4371 SM AilL, 2BR,” IB A "coTtage oil 601N, rural setting. 704-278- 1717._______________ Homes For Sale 1 STORY BRICK rancher for sale by owner. 1250 sq. It. & 1 car ga­rage. Includes fridge, stove, dish­washer, gas logs, gas water heater. 3BR, den & living room, 1.5 BA, fenced backyard, 2 levei rear deck & monitored alarm sys­tem. Location; 1031 Milling Road. Call 655-6527. CLEMENT LAWN CARE-Your total lawncare need at an afford- able price. 1-336-284-2037. Lots for Sale .740 ACRE BUILDING lot. Beau­ tiful setting on goll course. Re- • ■ • -all,'-------duced price. Call 284-2694. Miscellaneous CEDAR LUMBER, 1x8'sx10ft, 4x4'sx10post. 492-2715 131 CHILDRENS HOME Place. 2000 model doublewide 1500 sq. ft. 3BR, 2BA, move In condition. Priced $5000 below tax value at $79,900 must see please call 336-996-2522, 287-4083. ^rVTb aTc^ P O R T J uII base­ ment, 1 acre lot, 2 bay outbuild­ ing w/electriclty, William R, Davle district, $79,900. (negotiable) “As Is", 492-6621. 5BR, 3 FULL baths doublewide, approx. 3.5 acres, 30x50 garage/ workshop. Owner Anxious. Call Gena or Lisa 751-3538. Howard Realty. A “True Modular" appreciates In valuel (No Steel Frames) Free literature. Call 1-800-322-8679. FOR r e n t /f o r SÄLE ^ b^^owner. 1574 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2 BA, new updates on 1 acre. Appraised (or $87,000. Quick sale at $75,000. or will rent for $650/mo. 336-940-6703. KENMORE HEAVY DUTY Plus- washer & dryer $100 set-751- 7590. NICE C R ii' HONEY oak finish; Sold new $269, will take $100. 998-8441. OLD ARMY 1/4 ton cargo trailer. 6' long x 31/2' wide, camoullage. No title. $150 OBO 940-5866 VERY M c e“MANUA”L wheel^ chair: also extra nice electric wheelchair. 998-9451 after 5:30pm._______________________ IVIobile Home/Rent 2BR MH FOR RENT S h a ^ Acres Mobile Home Park. RE­ DUCED RENT John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E out ot Mocksville. 998-8276 or 998-8222. 2BR, 1BA S420/MO $ 4 0 0 ^ posit 284-6120. 2BR7'2BA S400/MONTH $35(1 deposit. Just In Iredell County. 704-546-2089. ^ N IS H E D 2BR, PRIVATE loL No Pets, No HUD, 3_people limit; Also furnished 1 Bl^ cottage, 2 people limit. No Pets. 336-284- 4986. MO bTl¥”h om1^;2br7"2ba;sunroom, deep well on a beauti­ful private wooded lot. No more than 3 persons, preferably a middle age couple. Located 1/2 mile on Brantley Farm Rd.. off 601 N. 2.5 miles Irom Mocksvliie. 751-2098. SINGLE WIDE FURNISHED mobile home for rent. Cooleemee $300 per month plus lot rent. 284- 4373. TR^LERFOR RENT. Courtney area. 336-463-4995. NEW MANUFACTURED HOME located on 448 Baltimore Road.Secluded on acre lot. 3BR,2BA 1248 sq. ft. All brick foundation, professionally done. Top quaiilty home with large concrete deck. $115,000. Shown by appointment only. 998-4071. NEW TRUE MODULAR (no steel frames) Crane Set 7/12 roof, 3BR, 2BA Was $79,900.00. value. Set on your loundation -$52,900. .Landowners..336r362-.. 8040 or 336-362-3676. SACRIFfcEI NEWTRUE Modu­ lar Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. door space. Normal Mobile Homes/Sale 100 FORECLOSURE HOMES SW & DW. Owner (inanclng. Call 336-248-5630. 14X80"^iNGLEWIDE."3 bed, 2 bath, vlnyi/shlngle set up with brick underpinning on two acres of land In Advance. Ready. Call Steve cell 336-406-1981 Тб FT WIDE new 1200 sq. fl Payments as low as $199 a month. Call 336-248-5630. 1986, MANY UPDATES, asking $9,900, Ron-998-3031, 1993 14X80 3BR, many up- dates, covered decks, outbuild­ ing. Rented private lot in Davie County or move. $14,500. 998- 2588 “ Is fT IM E HOMEBUYERS Many new programs available Land/Home package, debt consolidation available on OAC Payments as low as $550 per month Low Downs-Easy Terms Call (704) 883-9997 (or Appt 2000 SKYLINE DW, 1475 sq. (t., 3BR, 2BA, 1.3 acre corner lot. Appraised $122,000- sell $110,000. 776-4989. 2400 SQ. FT. homes. 3BR, 2.5 BA. Payments as low as $500 a month. Owner financing avail­ able. 336-248-5630. A PAID FOR deed to land will get you a home guaranteed, Owner financing available. Call 336-460- 0288. DESPERATE TIMES 4BR, 2BA, 1 acre lot $500 down, assume $525/mo. must sell quick. Call 828-464-1169 “h o w RICH ARE you making" your landlord?We take the headache out ol buying your home, Debl consolidation programs available OAC payments as low as $582 per month Call (704) 883-9997 JOB TIME IS YOUR CREDIT Good job. No credit, NoproblemI $250 down, $467 a month 3BR, 2BA out by Itself OAC Call 828-464-8970 C A L L 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 a F O R A L L Y O U R C L A S S I F I E D N E E D S A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N Saturday, August 16 -10:00 AM(Rojn dale 8«turdey. AuQuet 23 • 10 00 AM) Personal Property of Linda Dinkins and The Estate of Wllilam Dinkins, (Deceased) 2444 Watkins Rd., Yadkinville, NC (Courtney Community) Dilfigtlflna (fgm WlnatOfi-5al»m так* us 421 North lo брмг Brtdg* Rd. exit, lum Wt oo Speer Brtdee Rd. go eppro*. 2 miloa to Hop eion, turn righi on Courtney-Hunt9vl«e Rd- oo ooorox 3/10 frtlee. turn fight on WftlWne Rd. MJe le ooieft . BO eppro* J/io DilMtflQ&ilsmidQCKndllfl: Take U6 eoi Norm kilo YftdUn Co, turn right at fluhlng caution Ifohl on Couftney-HunUville Rd.. go appro*. 6-6 mile, turivlett on WatWne Rd.. »ale 1« on (oR. Оцдсиопа-ЬааиУйаЫпуШа: Take us eoi South, turn len at 2nd flaehlng eauUon Uoht on Courtnev. НупйиПе Rd.. go approx, 6-в mile, turn left on WaiWne Rd.. sale lo on ttfl 10 M KM mcfcjdf SirttgN Ch*«. Посипд Chm. Pofeh SmUyg. Otnehm. Srdt-lr«M. OoU»« Irm Mmi Sm. StM Ttw. WMf> Tuu, Whft. К1СЛ1Л C*bM. r»0 MU 01 OM Fumlurt, uS L*ffw. AntiQu« Сгем M S<«|. Anuqut Univn». Tiw*, »itnd Too«, C*rt> Т«Ым AntkM Mvran UWtU Ml«. n.d Н.ГЙ., КДСЛ«, wtf,. A m eii. Соьы«; «Гв.«OWU«AMfnuM.СИCifTWfM. EnvMlWtr*. WMPn*OWnaRoomM.04Л**, Chvti HoWt, Nunwout piKM Ы Zw Cod Rw6y R*d. Smu Rotdway CoHMtftt« Truck. Cmi Iron Wtr* f 1« inr« SM ОШ« IW, »«h (Ш* ВЛ, Toy,, Ulk C«, ’ St; .Nurrwo* M<IR вели*. N10* COOMM Bods eotikM, А11«ли Wood Cook stove StuMoo Qnreort Umi Ctavw. uooraunt 0I4M«»«. BuR«r 0«AM. U№ Cm « бПШ«, Вмкм, М« OlMi №b^wJiChum, Art OUM. CoffM Pott. Coke n«n.. Гщтт. 0« От«п«*|>1г1У!Гс« W .^ iSSo Trtng Ffi/nw, OM Fnm*. CttcM. Iron OM. D«nkt. АлОфМ OoW. Cooto« Jen. MMI Tovi. Hom*«iFUCi, X» t«d CM W« SokMT. (SuttM to Cer<nn.oon). •»! гп1??то?ГГЛ?^ Mr. and M r*. Dinkln* collvcttd for yetrs. M«ny nice Item i and collectlbiM to b« told. ALL ITEMS SOLO WHERE IS AS IS. NO WARRANTY fiXP>lES8BD OR IMPUBD NOT RESPONSIBLE rO R DELETIONS OR ADDITIONS Refreehmenu available, Ham and SaueaQ« Biwulta, Nol Оодв. Sfiacka. Drink*, and much « mor*. D o ni Mia* T h li Salt! Sala co n d u d id by: C d. Billy SaaU. NCAL I i m IIS Mlnlofa Lana Mocfcavllla, NC 27026 Por mora Infonnation call (33d) 0g»-3fl10 or (33«) 407 uio GLASSU'IEUS DAVIE COUNTY ICN TKR140SK RIXORI). I lnirsdav. Лиц- 14. 2003 ■ 1)13 Mobile Home/Sale RV/Motor Home Travel Yard Sales 4BR, 2 BA. Nice scenery. $400 down, $600/mo. OAC Call 828-695-0039 MODULAR HOMESGov't loans for 1st time home buyers 4.5% APR Payments around $590's Two Subd. to choose from Serious Inquiries ONLY (704) 883-9997 MODULAR LAND/HOMESSubd. In Iredell, Rowan, Davie Qnty. Easy financing, $0 down 4 homes lo choose from No Dealers Please Call (704) 883-9997 MODULAR ON 3 acres with pond. Beautiful country setting. Call 336-248-5630. NEW AGP LOAN NEV/AGP, 3 lelt.$500 down, $450 a month All applications submitted OAC Call 828-465-6402 ONE PAYMENT ONLY ^ NEW Gov’t. Loan! Only 2 lelt. 5 minutes to qualify OAC Call 828-465-6402 Pets RANDY MILLER &SONS 2')5 MllliT lliuil • Mdcksvillt (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks - / Skid Sleor Work Trencher Work Hauling 2002 COLEMAN BAYSIDE Elite. 2 king beds, 2 slide outs, heat. A/ C. Must See. $8,500. lirm. 998- 9504. '88 CHEVROLETPACEARROW; 32 ft. long; 37k; 6.5 generator; rear monitor; lev- elers; new tires; alarm system; clean; 2 TV's, VCR; 10CD player. 492-7142; 336-240-6318; 492- 5263; efirdbrown@yadtel.net Service OWNER Fli'iANCE. ONLY $500.00 Dov/n, 3BR, 2BA, manu­ factured home set up in nice park and ready to move In. Hurry Ihis one won't last long. Call 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-208-3203. PINES MH PARK. New deck' heat pump, partially furnished. $6500. firm. 998-6587. WHY RENT WHEN you can own? Land/Home forsame rental rate Low Down, Payments as low as $550 per month OAC Call (704) 883-9997 for Appt. Motorcycles THOMOS MOPED 339 miles. Looks & runs like new. $400.492- 2393.__________________________ Music EVERETT OF BOSTON, antique piano, good condition, upright, mahogany. $200 998-6263. PIAtgotUNINGRepairing & Rebuilding Self-players,Sales & Service Wallace Barford ___________998-2789___________ Notice ANGELA W. (AUGUST 11th) Happy Birthday // (well, we won’t sayl) Hope you had a wonderful dayl You re such a great friafid to me. I feel blessed to know you & your familyl God Bless! Janet B. BEACH BINGO-HWY 601S next to produce stand. Bring this ad in lor free hot dog & Bingo card-Fri- day night only-Aug. 15th. Doors open Frl.-6pm, Sat.-6pm, Sun.- 5pm. ______ FREE PUPPY -FEMALE lab mix to good home. 751-1702. GEFIMAN SHEPHERD MALE. 2 yrs old. I'Jo papers. $100. 284- 6121.__________________________ Recreational 2002 HONDA FOREMANS-Fourtrax ATV.Low mileage/Excellent Condi­tion $5,200 1992 Honda XR-100 Dirt Bike $700 ________Call 940-5423________ Rooms for Rent SINGLE, SOBER, WORKING man. Room available. 751 -0645. FREE DUMPSITE for Construction Workers. Accepting sand,dirt, rock, brick, block, concete nnd asphalt. (Any amount or size). No trees, stumps or brush. Cail 998-4263 7am-5pm. Call 998-6410 after 5pm. I G E N E T R E X L E R I R O O F IN G Now & Old Roofs Smnll Ropnir Jobs Froo Estimatos 336-284-4571 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEREI Bobcat, aeratoi core plugger a more for rent today! M^'ksvii'ie 13361751-2304 K e n D u r h a m C o n s t r u c t i o n Residential or Commercial Remodeling & New Construction •Aililiiioiis• Vinyl Siiliiii; •KooJiiiK • llvhail Work Call for Free Eslimale (336)284-2698 HARRAH’S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIP Sat-Day Aug 16th Fri-Nite Aug 22nd Trl-State Dog Track & Casino Sat-Day Sept 13th Pearl River Resort & Casino Aug 29th 8.30th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt AUTO REMOVAL-WILL buy junk cars lor cash, will remove trash from your home. 336-575-0769. B& D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGETSpecializing in additions, renova­tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, slone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 for prompt, reliable, workman­ ship. References available. Free Estimates. COMPLETÉ LAWN CARE-mow- Ing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, triming shrubbery, free es­ timate. 751-5798. ED'S HANDYMAN SERVICE- carpentry, electrical, lawn & gar­den, gutter cleaning, tile & ma­sonry, etc. References available. 655-4968 OCTOBER 10,11,12 Nashville, Tenn. 2 nights motel at “Fiddlers Inn", Grand Ole Opry 78th Birth­day weekend plus 2 additional shows. 1 dinner, 2 full breakfasts, step on guide for guided tour, baggage handling, transporta­tion. $315/double. Call Helen Davis 998-4338 TRAVEL SOLUTIONS-Harriet Dull Schuler, 336-777-3535 or 800-634-3535. LINK'S SEAMLESS GUTTER­INGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 RESIDENTIAL PET SlfTING ol-fering lots of TLC for your pet In yourTlome. 492-7492, 688-1858 SNYDER & COMPAN Y cTeaning Service. For All Your Cleaning Needs. Residential, Commer­ cial, Churches, New Construc­ tion, etc. Call Debbie Snyder for free estimate. (336)998-1610 Statewide A BEAUTIFUL, COMPLETE Smoky Mountain Wedding, origi­ nal Log Wedding Chapel. Every­ thing provided; photos, video, flowers, lormal wear, cabins. Smokies best value. 1-800-262-5683, www.smokymtnweddlngchapels.ccm A t ra v el JOB: a greaTfirsrjob selling periodicals with FRS, over 18, travel coast-to-coast with business group. $500 signing bonus. Call Shirley toll free at: 1- 866-617-8791. /VIRLINE MECHANiC-RAPIDtraining lor a high paying career in Aviation Maintenance. FAA predicts severe shortage. Finan­ cial Aid-Job Placement. Call Toll- Free 888-349-5387, AIM Norfolk. NC MOUNTAINS LOG cTbin. New custom built 1200 square foot easy to finish cabin on 3 acres with beautllui view and river access. Only $69,900. Owner/ broker 828-286-1666, NORTH CAROLINA govern­ments' surplus-vehlcles, con­struction equipment, cars, trac­ tors, etc. at huge savings. Selec­ tion changes daily. Register Iree and bid on-line at www.govdeals.com (800) 613- 0156. Wohlfahrt Haus-Aug 21 "Joseph and the Amazing Technicolor Dreamcoat" ATL Braves-Sept 6 &7 Barter Theatre-Sept 13 "Phantom" Savannah-Sept 18-21 Helen, GA-Oct 3-5 "Oktoberfest" Woolly Worm Festlval-Oct 18 Branson, MO-Oct 19-26 Barter Theatre-Nov 1 "Mousetrap" Wohlfahrt Haus-Nov 15 "Smoke on the Mountain" MaggieValley/Lake Junaiuska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Time Tours. (336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461. Vehicles 1986 F-150 Ford pickup, auto­ matic, ps, 6-cylinder engine. Good work truck. $1,400. 998- 5222. T986l/bTirS^W ^EN JE^^ GLI, reliable transportation $750. 940-5582 FOR SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC FRI. & SAT 8:00-2:00 169 Gun Club Rd. off Hwy 158,1st house on left. Electric guitar, queen sofa bed, table & 4 chairs, twin adjust­able bed, computer desk, TV case, headboard, mirror, bed frame, clothes, shoes, purses, household, nik-naks, games, toys, coon dog training supplies, much more. Cheap-must go. FURNITURE, BABY STUi=F and more. Friday & Saturday. 462 Foster Dairy Rd. HIJGEnMO^NGSALEr'E^^^^ thing must gol Furniture, movies, CDS, toys, children’s clothing (2T-4T), adult clothing, shoes, kilchen accessories, pictures, plants, curtains, workout equip­ ment, and much more. Saturday at 7am until. 356 Duke St., pass South Davie Middle School and lurn left onto Duke St. HUGE YARD SALE. Saturday Aug. 16, 8-4, Oil Yadkin Valley Rd. Watch for signs. l a r ( ^gX r a g e“s a l e-r Sat. 7:00 until....1131 Williams Rd., Advance. Rain or Shine MULTIFAMILY YARD SALE. Sat 8/16, 8:00-1:00. 239 Greenhlll Rd. NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP in Mocksville needs your well cared (or Children’s and Women’s clothing, furniture, toys, household decor items. Great way to make some extra money. Contact The Tree House Too. 336-753-6680 for an appoint­ ment. SAT. AUG. 16 @ 238 Danner Rd. olf Hwy 601 N. New light fixtures, lawn mower, comforters, 19" color TV, artificial flower arrange­ ments, Playstation, 2 games, lots of brand name teen clothing. Ev­ erything musl gol Lots of great buysl SAT.TJg . Î6fH,“ 7am-^^^^ 761 Cedar Grove Church Rd. Children's toys, children’s clothes, household items and more. Rain cancels. SAT1Ir DÀ^'ÂUG.16TH;“94^^^ Fork Bixby Rd., 7am until....Rain or shine. Baby Items, toys, household Items. 1992 FORD EXPLORER XLT w/ leather, CD, needs some work. Best Offer. 998-7198. 1993 HONDA ACCORD SE 174,000 miles, sunroof, spoiler, leather Interior. $4500. OBO 492- 2672 1995 GiEO PRIZM, VGC, at, ac, $2,900. 751-6207 or 336-463- 5306.__________________________ Yard Sales 965 CORNATZER RD.-Old Jones Store. Friday Only. 8-4. Lots of stuff for everyone. C A R O lW S C ^L E C frB (336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Saturday 11:00 III 5:00 FRI. & SAT. 15th & 16th. 386 Hobson St., Mocksville. 8am-un- 111... YARD SALE-64E at Fork. Sat. Aug. 16th 8:00-1:00 YARD/CARPORT SALE^-FRI- DAY, Aug. 15th & Sat. Aug. 16th- 7:00am-until. 388 Tot St., Rain or Shine, Nice men's, women's, teen girls and girls clothing, toys, household items, lamps, shoes, sheets, comforter sets, books, videos, pocketbooks, baby swing, etc., etc., etc. Prices are Cheaplll DEADLINES LEGAL: MONDAY 5:00PM CLASSIFIED: TUESDAY 10:30AM AUCTION Satuixiay, August 16 * 10:00 AM Personal Property oT Betty Clayton (ilving) 5435 Woodcllff Drive, Winston-Salem, NC 27106 DIRECTIONS; From W-S, lal<o Hwy 67 West lo Shaltalon, Turn right on Shaltalon Drive baslda Hoss Son/lco Station, Ihen LEFT on Murray Road, RIGHT on Beck’s Church Road, LEFT on Haven’s Crest Road and RIGHT on Woodcllll Drive. Sale on loll at 5435 Woodciill Diivo i ri'lM S IN l'I.U D I-!: iliisscti 4 pc. Ik’diointi Suite (I'nl) S i/u Hod. 2-ilruwcr Ni^ilii Stiiiul. 5 Drawer Chest u f Drnwers; Min<*itftl ‘i Drawer Dresser) liiissett -I |K.'. HciliDOin Stiitc (i^iiecn Deii. .Vdniwer N iglit Slaiui, 6 Drawer Cliesi of Dniwcrs, y Drawer Dresser w ith M irror) ■> pc’. lieilriKint Siiiic w’itl) (jticeii si/c heii, Üvcr5U pcs. Joliunn llavilunii liavaria iicriiiuny China. Chest i»f Drawers. .Stemwaiv. O lil 45 Ucciirils, RTrack Ta|)cs. Old Keenrd Allniins, Vautiliii-liasscit C iino C iihiiicl. (2) Confer Cniilnels, ColTcc 'I'ahle. Dinmg Tabte w ilh 8 cliiiirs. Dining la lilc w ilit 4 chairs. Silvcrwiirc, Old .Sttincwarc IVapoi, Cm Glass Camly Dish, I'yrev, O ld Jnicer, O ld Polarniii Camera, Cixtkwiirc. Ci)i iiiii(!ware, Towels and IJnciis, UiihlK'nuitid, Olass TiM'liipIck 1 lolders, Soiii ;iiul Chairs. .Slas ing Machine, Hooks (some old clIlld^'n'^ IxKiks), Cooklxioks, 1'ii|)perware, Viicmim Cleaner, Table Lamps, Iim l Tables, Kerosim llcaler. Old Caltitict*model Merco, Cttlor T V w/stereo, Maying Washer .'i Dryer, Lawn Chairs, VCK. Ohiss Tt>p Patio Tnble Chuir-., Oas G rill, PuvUmowcr, Siilo-hy-SUlc Uttfrigcrutor, O ld Desk, Uicycles, Vintage Ham) Cr«nke<l Spccd-n pritit 1‘riulcr. Misccllaiicims, A U C T IO N E E R : R O Y F. W R IG H T NCAL 2120 150 Gnioway Lona Advanco, NC 27006336-998-8637 E n d o f S u m m e r C L E A R A N C E S A L E ! I carat Diamond ‘Lightning Bolt” Ring Sale $219 Regular Price $( OVER 50% OFF! 9 9 30-50% O F F ! Diamond Wedding Sets t.a y a w u y T d d iiy ! Quality Wedding Bands H ALF PRICE Diamond Baguette Band i(H) $ SALE 5 9 9 SALE Diamond Cluster Rings White or Yellow Gold » 1 0 DOWN LAYAWAY ON ANY ®99 RING! DIAMOND ANNIVERSARY RINGS A. Sale $79! B. Sale $199! C. Sale $399! D. Sale $899! - TOI-: lilNGS IVoni ^6'"'! • MAN’S EAGLE RING with Black Onyx Sale $99! • Gold Ball Earrings IVuni »4'"'! > HAl.FlMtlCE ¡BARRINGS 0 Ш | DIAMON fGOLD GALLERY NEXT TO VVAI.-MART • MOCKSVII.LE EXPERT JEW ELRY REPAIR D14 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursilay, Aug. 14,2Ü03 Advance News B y E d ith Z ln in ic r n ia n Advancc Correspondent A Poor Man's Slipper will be Aug. 28 at the Methodist Church fellowship hall at 6- p.m. Spon- ■scred by the United Methodi.st Men, proceeds go for thc new copier. Donations accepted. Everyone welcome. Congratulations to Doug and Joan Spry who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Aug.4. They spent hist week in Tennessee on vacation. Sympathy is extended to Melissa Johnson in the death of her grandmother Mrs. Myrtle Shoaf of Davidson County. Ed and Elsie Vogler spenl Saturday through Monday in Shallotte, visiting Ihcir son, daughter-in-law and grandchil- Bermuda Run Mayor Candidate Is 64 RJ Childress, u candidule for mayor of Bemiuda Run, is 64 years old, not 72 as reported last week. Car Wash Saturday At Cooleemee FD The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Departmenl Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a cur wash beginning al 10 u.m. Saturday, Aug. 16 at Ihe fire department. dren Dr. Tim Vogler, wife Maria nnd children Luiiren and Megan. They enjoyed eating out and going to the beach. Jannine V. Roberts accompnined licr par­ ents on the visil. Edith Zimmerman was a Sat­ urday afternoon visitor of Ka/.ic Smile and Lib Carter. Gel well wi.shcs to Ricliard Roberts who is slill suffering from chest congestion. We are happy to report Diane Robertson is slowly improving after weeks in the Baptist Hos­ pital on life support. She is wife of the Rev. Tommy Lee Robertson, formerly from here. Now he is the Minister ut Parm- ington Methodist Churcli. DCAE Scholarship Winners Davie County Association of Educators president, Jennifer Godbey, witli $500 schoiarstiip winners, from left: Meredith Hobson, IVIegan Warchol, Allison Howell and Austin McCarthy S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Sewingly Yours opens in Lewisville Remember 30 or 40 years ago when sewing and vacuuming were dreaded household chores? And sewing machines and vacuum cleaners were sold at the same stores? Well, vacuuming Is still a chore bul sew­ ing has evolved into a (un craft. Owners are trained experts Nobody knows this better than Ihe ex­ perts at Sewingly Yours In Lewisville. In fact, their mollo Is “Sharing the joys of sew­ ing." "Sewing has truly become an art form," says Ann Michel, co-owner of Sewingly Yours and a lifetime seamstress. Along with fellow owner Teresa Lupole, who brings eight years of sewing experi­ ence, the two of them have made sewing a fun thing to do. “We have decorated our slore In a very feminine and attractive way geared for the sewer," explains Teresa. Aulhorized Husqvarna Viking sew­ ing machine dealer Sewingly Yours which opened in July Is also the authorized dealer for Husqvarna Viking sewing machines. These machines originated from Sweden over 130 years ago and are the best brand in the world. “We are all factory certified and spend about two weeks in training In Westlake, Ohio,” says Ann. While Ihe biggest part of Ihelr business is selling equipment and sewing for other people, Sewingly Yours also offers day and evening educational sewing classes. “We have a number of classes that we offer, from basic sawing lo embroidery and quilling." Teresa notes. At no additional cost, Ihey also olfer Ihe use ol Ihelr sewing machines during Ihe class if you don'l want to bring your own. Satisfied customers One customer who loves everything Sewingly Yours offers is Cathy Hutchins of Lewisville. “Ann and Teresa's enthusiasm about sewing is infectious, They always answer every question, even if Ihey have to pick up Ihe phone and track down an answer." Cathy explains. 'Their prices are un­ beatable and they offer lots of classes. They even olfer discounts on sale items which you do not find in other sewing stores." Grand Opening August 15-17 Sewingly Yours Is having a big grand opening celebralion August Sewingly Yours has opened beside Western Auto in Lewisville. PP u t K E Y ‘L . U M B I N G KiM E. Young - owner Your tig)/To HontMl a Dtpandabh Stnlce• 30 VVi Lifk • Rt'skivnt'ul/CitimHii ul • • Famtii - JiHh'h• hnuntl & Htnxh'il (336)751-2061Mocksville NC Uc. » 22229 (nxiivfKyRt'fuir& Senkv^KxuInt JS¿ISUAL. илт - r ' NAILS UP-DO'S ' PEDICURIÌS 2S6S ОЫ Gloo’ Rd., Sulle !■; Ck-nuiNKM • (NT l4fwb) Шl*>CVtIUlкt<^ K<L (ik'ImlA CiciUK'r WììrU) 778-0604 Knsìma Eddinger. Jadio Wilson Soksnon. Jennifer Hutcf^lns. Jennifer Witgaaky, Dargm Smth. Amy Poch E JO Y ’Si lull & Moon I liique Boutique: I Incense Scented Candles | ; & Unique Gills I ; 8527-D North NC 150 | I Ctemmons, NC > ! 336-775-935 [ (Across from Arcadia Nursery)^,I 10% OFFwilhltiisrcjix:^ SAVINGS u p Л л » ; EVERYDAY <« 4U Senior СИ1хепя DUcuuntt • B la c k & D e c k e r G r a s s T r im m e r s • Appliances • Lunch Box Snacks Clemmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-4449 • Clem m ons • 766-4938 Floyd W. Baldo Chielol Police 0 = (iHimidiis .NC 271)12 - 336-399-4744<№i OVCT 10 i i u n EXPCTltWCt in UW CNTOeCCMCWT Snider’s Landscaping & Lawn Service Compicic l.iiw ii Caa* Loaf Kfinnval • ( ¡iiUcr ricaiiini! i'rcssuro Washiny • I'lilii; liS TIM A Tl'S Hcsiilvnlial & Coniimrcial i ’lilly Insumí iV<m’\Uikiua Wwly Cmtm fs Bryan Snider/owner (336) 492-2174 Coll (336) 409-0113 2 0 % O F F H /-. MUÍ, I2Б68 Lewlsvllle-Clommons Rd, Clemmons I V Ph:766-8382 Fai:766-9661 M Bermuda Mini’s S e lf-S to r a g e i C d 998-9661 / Climate Conlrol / 24 hr Computerized Gale / Fenced wilh 24 hr lighting / Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next lo Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance HlllsdJle Animal ИокрНа) t34 Modlral Dr. AihuiK0,NC27(H)5 ТЫ 336-908-87.50 Kaiii rnitlvr, DVM Shannon McCoiirt, DVM The Dog Days Of Summer Are Here. | And Hllisdalo Aiilina! Ilospltul ■ Wanls lo Kncp Vour I’cls Hoiillhy. I For A Umttcd TImn W« Am Olfninii | 15% Off OfYeatiy Uiœjnes. | So Cihn Un a Cull Aiid Scl Up YoiirAppoliilinent. | MUST m t U)UI4)N rritSCNT IГЛМ Mir Ы. «lUIUStU Htlll AMT (imiH (HSKHM4 Iorrtit expintK 8/30/03 ^ CM Olii our COPY CENTER! 953 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 7 5 1 - 0 1 $ К ^ 1 7 Ш UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOKII Nation's Urgest 4 Oldest Roof Stain Removers R o o fB riie ® 785’2030 )0 0 Royal Oak Dr., Winston-Snlem. NC 27107 BAKERY THRIFT STORE | Buy 1 Arnold Bread) & Get 1 FR£E I Kijtiiil <ir i.vsM Vtitiie IOiif CniipcMi I’vr l*erHOi) I !• xplres H/24/«.^ I C l e m m o n s T h r i f t S t o r e . CV.'tivncf« * lActCfAItriT» VtojjoCnniiVj h Gifts) I№a-Frt.O-7;SaL»«;Sin12^>7G&<n00 I 15,16 417 with drawings for threo sewing machines along with many other wonderful prizes. "Our prices will be fantastically low for the Ihree days of our grand opening. We were able to get special prices from the manufacturers and we are happy to pass those savings on to our customers," Ann says. The grand opening hours will be Friday, August 15 from 10-7; Satur­ day, August 16 from 10-5 and Sunday, August 17 from 1-5. "We hope everyone will come by and visit us. Our main objective is to focus on quality and service, We are committed to our customers," notes Teresa. Sewingly Yours also carries a line of fabric. They are adding lines on a regular basis. Drop by and see Ihe friendly faces at Sewingly Yours. Their regular hours are Monday-Thursday 10-8, Friday and Saturday 10-5. “The reason we stay open unlil 8 pm Is that we want to give the working women an opportunity to come in during the week," Ann adds. Sewingly Yours is located at 1317 Lewisville-Clemmons Road. They can be reached at 766-8271. T IL E R IT E (336) 813-TILE 1Ге b tâ сегмк aiid stone tile. Family 1пчх\1 hj'iíK's» fix 16 yi-jn. We tike jyi'Jl priJf ill mif tuifk anJ fustnnht члкс. Frtv ln4Jn\l Flooring Hours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10 - 2 S p e c ia liz in g I n . Carpet & Vinyl Ceramiclile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336)766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN T O m PiMJC limlsvilluCltitnmons I HÖ.7rl'iij>d | wminoy’i 5919-C James St. ШюоевтапЕ f i r e x o n e ггнджож George's Village Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs 2 i7 0 LEW ISVILLE.GLEMMONa ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 27012 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager ©Husqvarna v ik in g и GRAND OPENING!!! FRI. AUG 15 10AM-7PM SAT. AUG 16 10AM-5PM SUN. AUG 17 1PM-5PM , PRIC ES STOREW IDE И SEWING, EMBROIDERY MACHINES SERGERS, SOFTWARE, THREAD NOTIONS, REPAIRS, CLASSES H w y 4 2 1 & L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R d . ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 8 2 7 1 EDWARDS WINDOVfö 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 e w C o n s tru c tio n • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Railing •Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms •Vinyl Siding _ •Sun Rooms _ , • Enclosures L s a in a te s , 5 M o b ile P h o n e 978-2299 ■ I , . Strong Start W ar Eagles Roll; Travel To W est Rowan Friday Night , Page B1 DAVIE Civil VVar Letiersy Local Woman Publishes BookOh Ancestors Pages 12-13 E N T E R P R I/E ^ ls C O R D USPS 149-60 NMbeV34' ' Гч TH'ürsdayAAÜg.-21, 2003 ^ ,32 PAGES ^ C o u n t y A p p r o v e s $ 8 . 8 M i l l i o n S c h o o l B o n d V o t e N o v . 4 It took two motions, but Davic County commis.sioncr.s unanimously appiovc'd putting an .1)8.825 million .school bond referendum on the Nov. 4 ballot. Thc bond wa.s tabled two weck.s ago because there were questions re­ garding where .$233,700 for middle schools would be spent. It appeared lhat thc money was going to be used for lechnology needs rather than fa­ cility repairs. The total bond issue is still thc same, County Manager Terry Bralley told thc board. "There is a way the schools arc going to bo able to deal with thc technology needs. Any money in here will be used for long-term capital needs, not technol­ ogy” While thc money could be used for any capital needs at the middle schools, according to W.G, Potts, Davic County Schools superinten­ dent, the two biggest needs are roof and air conditioning repairs and im­ provements. If approved, thc elementary schools will see the majority of thc bond funds: $7,877,020, which will be shared among all the elementary schools with thc exception of Cornatzer, the county’s newest school, nnd William R. Davie, which is in thc process of being renovated with current funds. Davic High School would receive $714,280 for improvements in ad­ dition to the money being spent on renovations there this year. F o o t S t o m p i n ’ T i m e Bluegrass M usic To Be On The Square, At Picnic Grounds The Rev. Dr. Donald Ray Jenkins hopes he brought sonne critical issues to the forefront in Davie County. - Photo by Robin Fergusson C o n t r o v e r s i a l A n d O u t s p o k e n Mocksville Minister Brought Racial Issues To The Public By Dwight Sparks Davie County Enterprise Record Controversial. Outspoken. A razor-sHarp pen. The Rev. Dr. Donald Jenkins of Shiloh Baptist Church, one of this newspaper’s most prolific letter writers, is resigning his post. He will leave the church on Depot Street, Mocksyille, Aug. 31, “I’m going to do two things — rest and write,” hc said. Several books are swirling about in his head trying to find their way to paper. He’s going to give them an opportunity. A nativc-of Halifax County, Jenkins said his family pushed him to get a good education. Hc did his undergraduate work al North Carolina Central in Durham. Hc received a masters degree in English education from UNC-Pembroke and a masters in English literature and language from UNC-Greensboro and his doctorate in English from UNC-G. He did his ministerial studies at Shaw University. "My family was poor. We knew IMcasc Sec Jvnkliis - Page 4 Thc first Old-Time Fiddlers' and Bluegrass Convention .spon.sored by Cooleemee Civitans will be held on Saturday, Aug. 23 beginning at noon at the Masonic Picnic Grounds off North Main Street in Mocksville. As part of Downtown Mocksvillc’s Jammin’ on thc Square concert scries, bluegrass music will be featured free of charge Friday from 5:30-9 p.m. and from 11 a.m.- 2 p.m. SiUurduy.,Bring u chair. At the picnic grounds on Satur- diiy, band and individual registration will start at noon. Registration for individuals will run until 5 p.m. Competition for the individuals will begin at 2:30 p.m. and run until 5:30 p.m. Bands will conlinue lo register for competition until 6 p.m. when band competition will begin. Jonathan Wishon will be emcee. There will be 16 calegorics of competition: Old-Time Bands, Blue­ grass Bands, Old-Time Fiddle, Bluc- gra.ss Fiddle,Old-Time Banjo, Blue­ grass Banjo, Guitar, Mandolin, Dobro, Bass Buck Dancers, Vocals, Vocal Groups, Miscellaneous. The Most Promising Talent Cat­ egory is for kids and young adults and will be split into two categories, ages 12 and under, and ages 13-18. At 5:30 p.m. will be special pre­ sentations given out by the Cool­ eemee Civitan Club. At 6 p.m., bands and individuals from all over thc country will show off their musical abilities and pas­ sions in hopes to place at the con­ vention. Cash prizes and ribbons totaling more than $2,000 will be awarded. There will be five places in each cat­ egory presented with cash and or rib­ bons. There will also be participa­ tion ribbons provided to all contes­ tants. Admission for adults will be $8, Children ages 6-12 $2 atid under 6 get in free. All bands, individuals and buck dancers are inviled to compete. Please See Cooleemee - Page 8 C o n s u l t a n t : D a v i e S h o u l d T a r g e t S i x I n d u s t r y T y p e s By Kim .luslbn Davie Counly Enterprise Rccord Daviij County should target six industry categories for economic development, according to a report released last week. Members of all the town and counly boards were on hand last week when AngelouEconomics pre­ sented findings in phase Ihree of a comprehensive economic develop­ ment slrntegy. Reviewing data, the company came up wilh six target in­ dustries for Davic County; logistics and distribution, transportation equipment, hospitality and tourism, design, value-added agriculture and biotechnology. . County Manager Terry Bralley opened the meeting by announcing lltiil Davie County’s unemployment rate is on the ri.sc, In June it was 6.2 perccnt, up from 6 perccnt a year ago. "We’ve been blessed that we haven’t .seen thc double digits lhat a whole lot of olher counlics have .seen," he said. Bralley is concerned aboul thc loss of manufacturing jobs in the United States. "My concern is thnl one day when we lose all our manu­ facturing base, do they say, now thal wc have thc manufacturing base, we jack the prices up? We need to be aware of it; it’s alarming. What arc we going to do in this counlry to cre­ ate wealth?That’s the process we’re all working through right now. What can we do to rcplace the lost jobs in this counlry? "Although other companies are interested in buying some of the re­ cently vacated sites in Davic County," Bralley says the county is looking nt roughly a inillion dollar loss of revenue next year. Chris Engle, vice president of re­ search with AngelouEconomics, has looked at the data for both thc re­ gion and the county, and has come up with six markets the area should court for new business. "The real key in mnnufncturing today is to continue to evolve and continue to innovate,” said Engle. “Large scale is never going to be in tiic United States, there’s too much competition.” He believes smaller scale, design oriented manufactur­ ing will continue to thrive. How did AngelouEconomics comc up wilh target industries for the region? "We started with 34 major indus­ try sectors we see as being drivers of the economy,” said Engle. "Then we whittle it down to what we think makes sense for the county.” Tliey look at local trends, what exists in the county, tax rates, and what companies are doing well in thc region. They look at community goals, information gnrnered through a survey process earlier this year. “It’s important to match econom­ ics with community goals. Busi­ nesses look for support from local Please See Davic • Page 9 f 2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 ExJitoria] Page W e s t N i l e V i r u s M a k e s M o s q u i t o A P u b l i c E n e m y The (Iciilli of ¡111 elderly Davie Counly man last week to West Nile virus was certainly an allention getter. Suclilciily. it’s not just birds and hor.ses that arc ¡¡etting sick and dying of this inosc|uilo-borne illness. Parents who have nagged Ihcir children to play outside arc suddenly changing Ihcir lune. They require Ihe children to slay inside now during the nastiest feeding times Ibr nio.squi- loes — especially al dusk. VVc’vc gol mosquitoes al my hou.sc. Lols of tlitm. Sirangcly, there may be fewer this year — during one of Ihc wcticsi summers in memory — lhan last year during a rccord drought. My theory is thal Ihe mosquitoes have drowned. I have repeatedly iluinped standing walcr from every possible conlainer to eliminate breeding grounds. I’ve even sprayed to kill ihem, and that .seemed to help for a week. I even have some neighborhood bats, but Ihey don't seem to be a match for Ihe mosquitoes. The liltle blood suckcrs have caused a lot of human misery sincc tinw began. Historians say the United States may never have acquired Ihe Louisiana Purchase except for the mos­ quito. Large numbers of France's standing army in the Caribbean dropped dead of mysiery illnesses — forciiig Napoleon to give up his idea of turning New Orleans inlo a western Paris. The mosquito has always been a lethal weapon. We don’t want il gelling back inlo the pages of hisiory now. Hcallh officials were warning us aboul standing water in abandoned lires, in buckcts, in gutters and a host of olher places wc don’t suspect. Mosquito biles can cause more than an itch Ihe.sc days. Pigskin dreams Football season kicked off Friday nighl for most high .school leams. Our .school is still undefeated after the first encounler. The beginning of foolball .season is one of the most hopeful times of the year. Is this the year we go all the way'.' When you’re uiulefealed, unlested and unknown, il's possible to ponder the unthinkable. To pencil a "W" beside every game on the scliedule. To make plans lo play in Chapel Hill in December for the slale lille. After one game, Ihose dreams are still alive. Going in circles Maybe it’s time to apologize to the stale highway engi­ neers, We all said Ihey were crazy Idiots. Ancl a few other Ihings. Now lhat we’ve had time to consider them, drive through them und sec ihem in action, ihese irafiic circles that are springing up in the area ... work. And work pretty well. No fatalities. Traffic moves smoothly. The Irafnc circle in Hillsdale at Interstate 40 would work even belter if Ihere weren’t stoplights .so close. That’s whal clogs traffic — the stoplights. •So, the question remains: Why don’t we have traffic circles cverywiierc? — Dwighl Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^^filECORD 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 Tulterow.................................Adverlising Director Brian Pills......................................Sporls Edilor Mary Lynne Bayslnger..................Circuialion/Classllled Mocksvllio Enterprise Oavie Record Cooloemes Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 2702K Subscription Rules Single Copy, 51) Cents .$20 Per Year In N.C., .$25 Outside N.C. PO.STMASTI-R Send Address Changes lo; Davie Coumy linlerprise Record P.O. Box W . Moi^sville, NC 27028 Firestone Softball Team, Rich Park, About 1953 Members of the team inclutded, from left: seated - Elbert Harpe; first row - Kid Myers, Henry Shutt, Joe Harpe, Jack Masten; second row - “Dad" Cornatzer, Troy Melton, Robert Latham, Wilson Latham; third - L.C. “Shorty” Ellis, Ned Boger, Eddie Beal; and top - Bill Harpe. The Enterprise welcomes old photo­ graphs of old Davie people and places. Bring them by the newspaper office on South Main Street, Mocks­ ville, across from the county courthouse. In The Mail... D o c t o r s S h o u l d U s e D a v i e H o s p i t a l have gollcn used lo nol havhig lo make rounds,or answer questions in the middle of the night. Il is niee to hnve bunking hours, unit thev will senil us lit \Vins1on_ nr .Siilishnrv nr .StiiltKvilli* fnihnr thmi ' To the edilor; On Aug. 3, dieie was an arliele in die Winslon-Salem Journal about our hospital. We do nol .see many arlieles in our paper ahoul the hospilal, and I wonder if lhal is becausc the residents of Davie Counly do nol read Ihe local news. Il is sad lhat the counly is having lo recruit new doctors io lake carc ofthe residents of Ihis coumy. We have fine physicians in this town, bul only one is willing lo admit on a regular basis;and one other lhal will admit on occassion. The rest ofthe local physicians Editorial On Target To the edilor; I thoroughly enjoyed Dwighl Sparks' editorial in lasl week’s (Aug. 7) Bmerprise Record. Had 1 had a chance lo read il as a rising high sehool I'reshman more than half a century ago, I believe I should have applied my­ self lo my siudies more lhan I did. Today's youngslers can easily profit from Mr. Sparks’ thoughts. I hope Ihey do - and wilhsiand the son of peer pressure which ahoimds today. I suspect lhat many have nol read the editorial and I believe il wouUI be greal if every sludenl were furnished a copy In his or her homeroom carly in Ihe new academic year. Aiul maybe even lis­ tened as the homeroom leacher read il lo the entire class. Many Ihanks to Mr. Sparks' editoiial, and ihanks, loo, for the paper’s continued supporl of A Slorehouse for Jesus, among the truly greal organizations of Davie Counly. I am grateful as well for Louise Stroud's always rascinaling arlieles aboul the way ihings were in the days long gone by. They are sheer delight, as was Mr. Sparks’ Aug. 7 editorial. Chel Balm Advance they will send us lo Winston, or Salisbury or Statesville rather than : admit lo our hospital, and have Iheir lives ehangcd by the ringing: of Ihe phone in Ihe middle of the nighl. There will always be ihings wc cannot take care of at Davic • Counly Hospilal, bui iheve are lols of ihings wc can take carc of. If ■ the residents of this counly choose lo slay here where ihcir family • and friends can visit they should have thal oplion. If you think that ■ slaying al home and being cared for in Mocksvillc is whal you would prefer, Ihen the residenis of Ihis county should speak with Iheir phy­ sician, and make sure lhat Ihey know how you fcel. If they will nol: come lo the plate then maybe changing physicians is Ihe step you ; need to take. Think about it, and let others know your feelings. Sklppi Posey . Mocksville ■ Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters fron) its read­ ers, The letters mny be on topics of local, state, national or international issues. _ An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they aré not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space; V ' All letters should inclutJe Ihe 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,m. Monday of the week to be published. Davic County Enteiprisc Record P.O, Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enteiprise,com, . G o t A n O p in io n ? 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 N.C. Department of Transportation build a U.S. 64 Bypass around Mocksville? Yes, 65% No, 35%iS S 'i Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question, www.enterprlse-record.com DAVIE COUN'l'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD. Aui;. 21.2003 - 3 Ш CHAMBER FOCUS /TRAILERSwe e a s t c o a s t INC www.trallefeeoat.com800-284-2377 360 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksville (336)751-2377 Get...Lightning Fast Conneclion! No Quay Signal! Eaiy Solup Haaale Free Support Stale-of*lho-Art Tecfmology INTEBNtl ACCESS Bank of The C a r o l i n a s J.135 Boxw'ood Village Drive, Mocksville 751-5735 352 Hwy 801 S., Advancc 998-1003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMII.Y AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olflce Hours By AppolntmGnt 135 Medical Drivo Advance, NC 27006 BB&T You can loll wc want yo'iir business. Since 1872 114 Cmiil\cr Slvi-'ci, MiiLisville, NC 7.‘i|-.S45| Willow Oak Shopping: CVnter, Mncksvillc. NC 751-50.Я6 MARK S. CULLER Attorney at Law 26 Court Squaiii: MocKSVii.i.B, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 It a l ia n Fa m il y Riís t a u r a n t Tmiiílewimíl Siiupiiliiíi OnltT • IlilIsdnU' • ‘M0-67S7 Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE! Y a d k in v ille R o a d M o c k s v ille , N C (33 6 ) 751-1266 П Ш i V E I G I I B O R ! United Way Join in the first annual ^^Day of Caring^' in Davie Countyl 11 On Thursday, September 11, 2003, you will have an exciting oppor­ tunity to participate in a community-wide service event that matches volunteers with non-profit agencies to work on special projects and activities. Friends at the Davie County United Way are coordinating this wonderful event. Support for the “Day of Caring” comes from United Way, area businesses, employee volunteers, and people like you! Why should YOU volunteer? It’s a chance for you to learn how non-profit agencies sei-ve the community. It’s a chance for you to positively impact urgent community concerns, to see how your charitable donations are used. It’s a way to get to know your co-workers better. Most of all, it’s just a great way to do something good! W lia t w ill h a p p e n o n S e p t e m b e r 1 1 ? United Way has identified and is taking requests from the community for assistance on 9/11. Individuals, civic groups and businesses are forming teams to work on needy projects. Volunteers may work all-day (two shifts) or select the morning shift #1 or the afternoon shift #2. SCH ED U LE O F EVEI^TS September 11, 2003 8:30iim Opening Ceremony (Clement Grove Picnic Grounds) Hank Van Hoy, Guest Speaker 8:47ani Moment orSilence 8:50am Teams leave for assignments 9;00-Noon ' P'Shift works 12:20- Lunch for All Workers, Participant Recognition ancl United 12:40pni Way Campaign Kickoff (Clement Grove Pienic Grounds) l:00-4:00pm 2'"'Shift works How do YOU 8Ìgn-up or Corm a Ieam? Simply call Anna Eichhorn at 751-0313 right away. If you’ve already signed up, that’s great! You can help even more by recruiting a new volunteer. The more volunteers we have on our teams, the greater good we can do for our community. T a k e t h e t i m e ^ Smith & Beaty Wealtli Management, Inc, I-i' I’lM ililK-c I iino, .Suile C. Ailv.mcc, N’C 27006 fc (I t)cait.4Í hcluiiil Utijanulcs in HillstI.ilc) (336) 998-7679 Eric Smith, ( SA Ä iircK Beaty, ( s V GASTHAUS on the SQUARE Restaurant,Giic.stliousc & morc! nil Noim i Main Snim - Moc'KSVll.i.i:, NC 27112« l‘iiosi;i .i.ifi-V.si^'Jiiii .1.1(1-7.\1.|W81 R o sie rH le io c b rs Skrvinc Davii; Col'ni v For Over 50 Ykaks! 171 N. Main Street,MocksvilÍL', NC Phone: 3.16-751-2737 Mnrgnret I'o.sler, Owner j m B L E S T STAFFING S e R V I С e s (336) 751-4414 M o c tis v ille , N C Edwardjones Matt Voreh In v fs lm i'n l U i'prc.snnlalivc Ы} t jiml S(|ii(im iMiK'k.svillf, NC 2702H 7,") I-HOI) vwv (\.nl»anljitn<-s.cnm S«TUti(¡ímli\i(limlíri(n|i)r«.Siim' III7I MombofSIPC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Muin Street Mocksville, NC 751-2148 Pesian Proneriies, Inc. 68 Court Square • Suite 201 • Mocksville, NC Dlano M. Foster • Owner/Broker Phono/Fax 336-751-0131 ¡ 1 1 , , ' ■■■ ' QGB Ccninil Gmilina Bank - 4 »AVIK COUN I Y I.OC/VnONS - 1-18 W. Walci Sl., Mncksvllle • 7.SI-.W.16 «80 Viuiklnvillc lUI., Mocksvillc • T.SI-fiifil Cooleemee Shopping Cenler, Cooleejnee • .“i3fil us Ilwy, I.S«,Ailvmice>‘W0-2420 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. PA — A tt o rn ey A t L aw — 181 S. Mnin St., МосЫНс, N C (336) 751-6235 F u n h r a i. H o m h •iHlllu'nils • Ca’iiialiims • i’a'-Amingcmcnis • liisiirani'c • Monnmoiits • Nolary 635 Wilkoslxmi Siivcl Mtvk.sville. NC (336) 751-1100 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ríNTlíRPRISK RlîCOlU), Thursday. Ли«. 21,2003 Jenkins Tries To Make A Difference In People’s Thoughts Cunlinued I'Voni III llie way lo llic mktillo class was (.'iluciilidii. Tlial's ilmibly liue if you ari; black." lie said. Jenkins iias wrillen aboul racial issues, ol'len stirring up a liornet's nesl. He said he wrote as part of liis ministry liere. "I made a decision w'lieii 1 started writiiii: tlie articles tiiat I knew the response would nol be all positive. But a man needs to stand Ibr his prin­ ciples. 1 liave never rel'rained from writing because of a fear of the response, if I huve done anyihing. it was lo bring attention 10 things. I don't ihink I have iiece.ssarily changed anything, bul I have brought ¡illention to them." Jenkins, -1.“!. is an associate profe.ssor at Winston-Salcm State University. He and liis wife, Linda, liave moved to Winston-Salem. The newspaper received mmiy letters in response to his, but Jenkins .said his only angry response was a nasty message on his lelcphone answering mnciiine. “Wiien 1 go downlown Mocksviile. all of them are very warm and cordial and .speak to mo, I have never had any kind of insult verbally. Tliey are polite. Several of them have lold me they agree and lell me lo keep writing. They didn'l write to Ihe paper and say that, bul tiiey told me one on one. I've been treated willi the utmost respect." He says people ought to be able to discuss differences calmly. "People must realize even though you disagree with the person, lie lias just as niucli rigiit lo e.\press his opinion as you do." Jenkins aeknowleilges lhal even many blacks didn’t agree wilh him. “A black man lold me early on you wouldn’t get a lot of support from blacks. That proved lo be Ihe ciise. I have Iried lo be a voice for tliose people who cannot speak for themselves or will not. I Ihink it is worse lo remain silent. Letters from wliites con­ demned me strongly, but not one black person supported me." He was lold that blacks fear retaliation. "T'licre is a fear of blacks speaking oul." he said. While ministers didn't supporl him eilher. and thal was a disappointment. His pen is siiarp, btu in per.son, Jenkins is genllemanly and courteous. He drives ti new CMC Sierra four-wheel drive pickup, transportation lliat fits right in with Davie County. Uul Ihe political differences are huge. There are things in Davie Counly lhat offend him, particularly the Confederate Hag visible on 1-4(1 al llie Porsylli County line. "1 detest seeing il every lime I go lo Mocksvillc. Bul it's there and it represents the menlalily of Davie County. Everyday I go lo work 1 see a slew of Confederate fliigs. Even on women's cars. 1 don’t know if tliey were driving llieir husband's vehicles, but they arc prominently displayed." Jenkins wrote a series of letters about Ihe Civil War. "In tlie South, there has heen a popular rnisundersland- ing of slavery," he said. Tlie misunderstanding is thal blacks liked it and were treated well. "The real picture of slavery was just horrible," he said. "I don’l see how yon can recon­ cile slavery willi Chrislianity. There has been slavery all Ihrough iiistory. bul no period of slavery wenl though Ihe condillons of Ihe American experience. There is no parallel in history." Many of those who re­ sponded to Jenkins' letters critici/ed him for nol acting like a preacher. Inn they didn’l uiulersland the traditional role of a black minister, lie said. "Hislorically, llie while preacher has nol been a social activist. The opposite is true of tlie black preaclier. Civil riglils started in the church witii ministers sucli as the Kcv. Martin Lutlier King Jr." He suid il’s liard lo toil the iruth without stepping on .someone's toes. "Гш u direct person. 1 lend to cut lhr<iugh the whitewash and come to liie bone. That does offend some people. I've even had blacks make state­ ments to the point that 1 was Г ’ The Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins: "I tend to cut through the whitewash and come to the bone." - Photo by Robin Fergusson preacliing haired. 1 don'l preach iiatrcd. I have tried to preach knowledge and enlighl- ennienl. He has critici/ed the "good old while boys network" in Davie Coumy. "Tlial's whal il is," lie saiil. "When I go lo liie Register of Deeds or the courlliouse, 1 jusi didn'l see u black face there. It needs to be more inclusive. I’eople call Ihul lucism. I call il fundamentul fuirness. “Tlicre simply aren'l enough black'school leacliers and udminislrulors. Tlie reason the former superintendent guve me is thut Ihe Davie Counly supplement is low. It is higher in l-'orsylh County and Chui- lolte. On the surface, Ihut is true. Hut if Davie County really wanted black leacliers they cinild gel Ihem. If you want them, you can get them, but you have lo niiike conces­ sions — upgrade llie supple­ menl." He tells his college sludenis to reud tile letters to Ihe edilor in Iheir newspapers. "One way lo get a mind set of the people is to read the ediloriuls." Jenkins doesn’t think huving two .separate Masonic picnics — one by whiles, ono by blacks — is a problem since there is no reslriclion on allendance. "I huve no problems witii Ihul. I would huve problems if altenihniee were excluded. Thai they ure sepurute doesn't iiother me. Thul's somelhing we're still struggling witli in tlie churches. Worship styles are different. 1 don't call lhat racism. 1 call lhat preference. There's no law or rule Ihut you can't go lo a while clnnch or a bluck church. My problem is wilh the big lliings. The jobs, iho educalion. The polilical. Equulity doesn't mean you have lo mix everylhing. Il meuns you huve lo respect cach other." There huve been a couplc e.xamples of blacks being elected in Davie Counly lo the board of educalion. Careful 10 avoid uny criiicism of tliose individuals, Jenkins said blacks still can’t expect lo elect an outspoken critic ofihe curreni .sy.slem. "The while community selects the blacks Ihey want lo load. There's aboul a half dozen in Duvie Counly. When lliey pul llieir stamp of approval on these blacks, they will win.The problem is,oflen limes, the leaders the while community choo.scs doesn’t really repre.senl the blacks. They represent the status quo. They go along wilh the syslem." He acknowledges, however, that outspoken whiles don't usually get elected eilher. He did find liope in Dan Bun'etl’s election lo the counly commissioners. He had only lived here five years. “ This is a close knit .society. They don’l look favorably on outsiders." And he detects an unti-Norliierner sentiment. He considers il an obliga­ tion lo God to speak oul about those things. "God rciiuires Christians if lliey seo un inju.stice to speuk out against il. God requires us to take a stand for right. If we don’t. He holds us lesponsiblo. He will nol only judge us for whul wc do, liui for whal we didn’t do. Wc hnve u Chrislian duty 10 speak oul on ihings. That’s one reason the church is weak loduy. Il husn'l laken a strong sliintl on morul issues us we should. Those eurly Christians put their lives on the line. Contemporary pastors often can’t be dislinguisiied from those in churge. ’‘The problem in Duvie County goes beyond ruce. It's u i|ueslion of power — who controls the power. Davie Counly is controlled busicully by Republicun men, wilh u few Mebane Gives $1.5 Million To Foundation The Communily I'oundalion of Davie Counly received ils llr.st major gift from Duvie resideni G. Allen .VIebune. Mebane estalilisiicil a S.S()(),()()0 G. Allen Mebune Adminislrutivo Pund to olTer support for Ihe udminislraiive and operating expenses of the foundation and lias pledged .Sl million in January 2004 to eslablish ihe G, Allen Meliane Donor Advised I'und. Mebune. founder of Uiiifi und presidenl of llic Mebane Charituble I'oundulion.has heen a Davie Counly resideni for 1 yeurs. "1 used lo leave liefore the sun came up and return after sundown," staled Mebane, "so 1 have nol had the opportunity lo get 10 know as much us I would like aboul Duvie County. Since my retirement from Unifi, I am enjoying learning aboul Ihe programs offered in Ditvie Comity. I'm glad lo be able lo Davie Planners To Meet Aug. 26 Tliere will he a meeling ofihe Davie County I’laiining Iioard on Tuesday, Aug. 26. ut 7 p.m. in the ccuiiniissioners room of the Davie County Adinini- stration Huilding, Mocksviile. There is a rei|uest to rename a portion of Daniel Road lhat extends beyond Gladstone Road and is proposed to he renamed to Morgan Springs Road. .\ petition from properly owners requcsling the change has been submilled. Magnolia Acres lias requested an exlension of preliminary subdivision plal upprovul pursuant lo Bl.‘)4.2.1(D). The subdivision regulutions reiiuire ii final plal to be submitted wilhin 12 months of approval of the preliminary plal. The preliminary plat wus approved by Ihe I’lanniiig Bour^ on April 2.4,20(12, Tlie planning boaril has lieen considering a text ameiidmcnt to rei|uire a rezoning for subdi­ visions proposed in the R-A zoning district. The amendnionl establishes standards for minor sulxlivisions in the R-A district, allows subdivisions of less lhan 20 lols by right in ull other residenliiil districts, requires rezoning lo u speciiil use district for subdivisions greater tliun 20 lols, and requires adequate roads tmd school facilities if a pro­ posed subdivision exceeds .SO lols. Clint Junker will be recognized for service to the board. I'or more information, visit Ihe planning department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. und .“i p.m. or call 731-.3340. offer supporl. As The Communily I-ouudulion of Duvie County grows, so does its uhility 10 suppôt I non-profits und their work witliin our com- inunity," The udniiiiistralive fund cstabiisiied by Mebane will' ensure lhal Ihe foundulion cun meel operuting expenses, especiully during the initiul years of asset building. "Allen hus reduced one ofihe greulesi burriers in building u eommunily foundation, ihe aiiility to operate wilhoul interruption during the eurly years of asset huilding," slated foundation president, June Simpson. "We cannot tliank him enough for liis generosity and the security he is proviiliiig for Howard Appointed Stale Rep. Julia C. Howaril (R-Duvie) hus been uppointod to Ihe House Select Committee on Domestic Violence. "1 um aware of Ihe issues that face women today," Howurd suid. "Unfortunulely, violence against women is a real concern for many, 1 am dedicated to this cause," Howard said. tile foundation’s operations." Tile G. Allen Mobane Donor Advised Fund will'supporl community non-profits. Appli­ cations will be accepted uiuiually with recommetulalions for grant awarils coming from llie board of the Mobane Charitable I'oundalion. "I huve found giving lo be addictive," Mebune suid. "Il is u lol of fun to see whul can happen when organizations aie challenged ¡md rewarded willi malching dollars." The mission of The NAACP To Meet The Davie NAACP will meet Monday. Aug. 2.“i al 7 p.m. at Muinville AMI; Zion Cliurch. women here und there. The blacks are complaeenl. Maybe that’s too strong a word. I don’l ihink blacks have liied lo organize und ,suy wc wunl more equitable repre.sentution. Oflen times blucks don’l appreciate .someone like me. I don’t speak for all black people. “I don’t hale while people. I don’l think they are rucisls. I just believe in fairness. Some of the people who have supported me most ihrough my life have been whiles." He calls on educated blacks to raise the bar for young blacks and rec|uiro them lo achieve more and fighl ihe dropoul problem. “I really think if you gel more black role models in the schools lhal would help. Help — nol solve the problem. In ■ churches, you need a strong emphasis on educalion. from the pastor down. And in the home. The parents need lo be . stre.sslng education. There is a , sirong need for di.scipline in bluck fumilies. Sometimes purents don’l want you to discipline their children. The ■ huir styles, the clolhes, •somelhings jusi aren’t accept­ able in mainstream America, “Overall, there is a break­ down in discipline und standards. We live in ur^i everything-goes society," As much as he discusses racial differences, Jenkins said there is a cliunce to get beyond tho.se to find the similarities. “We need lo sit down — '' bhicks and whiles and Spanish — and have coffee. We need lo look al Ihis more from a human perspeclive rather thun laciul. Blacks nnd whiles are mote similar thun Iheir expeclalions. Wc exaggerate ' tlie differences. When il comes' to living Christianity, thai’s a whole dilTerenl ball game. 1 say lhal for blacks and whites. Tlial’s nol a racial thing. If you live Chrisiltmliy, all the racial problems would just fade uwuy. That’s treating every person as a child of God, made in tho imago of God." He’s leaving his Mocksvilie church, und rciiders muy see fow'or loiters, •‘I S lill have my subscription lo llie Bnterprise tlirough December. 1 huven’t given up on Duvie County." Community Eoundution of Davie Coumy is lo "advance philanlht'opy und pool donor ussels for,the honcfil of our community." T'ho foundation accepts gifts in uny amouni toward ils unrostrictod fund and hus u variety of options for e.slablishment of named funds in honor or memory of ilonors. To leurn more, conluct Simpson al 43(1-004.“! or send an email to. j.\imimiii@ iUn’icJimml<iliim.iii\4 or visit the foundation wob-sito al »’ww.din'icfoiimldiiiin.oifi. 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You cnn be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from oncn burning can cause serious liealfh problems and pollute the air. Thai \ч why the slale regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be burned. irs ILLEGAL TO BURN: •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tiros and other rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils J • Paints, household chemicals andagricultural products Homeowners cnn burn yard trimmings - excluding logs and stumps - if it’s allowed under local ordinances, no public pickup is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open burn vegetation to clear land or rlghls-of- wny, provided that; • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads• Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings• Burning is done between 8 a.m. nnd 6 p.m. R m im litr , b u m р е т И ) Isiucil by llii N .C , D M ilo n (ifF are tl R ito u rc ti, Its astntB o r an y lo cal s o v e m tiiln l ilo n o t excufc a piraoti fro m fo lla w ln s th e ft t la lc a irfju a llty n lt $ , F orm ore inform ation, contact: Wlneton'Salom Raglonal Office Division ol Air Quallly N.C. Department ol Environment and Natuiat Resources Р1|опо;(33в)771-(0ОС (Ttila ad paid lor by a violator ol ttia opon burning law.) District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 - 5 riic following cu.scs were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court Aug. 14. Presidmg; Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting: Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, assistant DAs. -Everetle L. Anderson, .shoplift­ ing concealment of goods and pos­ session of stolen goods/properly, sentenced lo Depunincnt of Correc­ tions for 120 days, crcdil for two days served, attend and complete DART program, $372.52 restitu­ tion; possession of stolen good.s/ property, dismissed per plea. - Lorenzo T. Arnold, driving with license revoked, sentenced lo 10 days in jail, credil for ono day servedj failure lo yield for slopsign/ flashing red lighl and driving with license revoked, dismissed per plea. - David F. Bares, injury to per­ sonal property and sccond degree trespassing, sentenced to 45 days in juil, suspended 18 months, $50, cost, no contacl wilh prosecuting witness, $50 restitution. -Jonathan W. Bolnier, fnilure to nie/pay sales tux, prayer for Judge­ ment continued on cost; failure to file/pay .sales taxes, dismissed per plen, - Lynctle Bowling, possession of drug paraphernalia and open con­ tainer after consuming alcohol .dis­ missed nt fnilure of prosecuting wit­ ness to appear. - Phillip J. Brown, simple as­ sault, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended one year, cost, $163 ut­ lorney fees, remain of good behav­ ior, nol violate any laws, nol assault anyone,$191,72 restitution, - Justin Bui, carrying a con­ cealed weapon, prayer for judge- menl continued on cost, have no concealcd weapons in possession, $ 130 attorney fees, weapon ordered destroyed, - Richard J, BurrDWl, dis­ missed per fnilure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - David B. Clearymisdemeanor probntion violnlion, sentenced to 45 days in Department of Corrections, 83 days jail credit revoked; misde­ meanor probation violnlion, sen­ tenced to 150 days in Departmenl of Corrections. - Wesley A. Couch, fnilure to file/pay income Inx, prayer for judgement continued on cost, $625 ^ restitution to N,C, Departmenl of Revenue; failure to file/pay income laxcs, dismis.sed per plea. - Tresa B. Crotts, simple as­ sault, dismissed. - IVri A. Derr, DWI and driv­ ing with liccnse revoked,dismissed. -TimothyG. Dillard, possession of an open container/consuming al­ cohol in passenger uren, prayer for judgement continued on cost, - Jason M. Duncan, DWI, sen­ tenced to 45 dnys in Jail, sijjipcnded two years, $100, cost, 24 hours community service, substnnce abuse nssessmenl/lrenlnicnt, no lo operate a motor vehicle until li­ censed by Departnienl of Motor Vehicles; no operators liccnse, dis­ missed per plea. - Jeffrey H. Elliott, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 dnys in jail, suspended Iwo years, $100, cost, 24 hours community servicc within 60 days, substance abuse assessment/treat­ ment, not to operate a motor vehicle until licensed by Department of Motor Vehicles. - Javier R. Enriquez, DWI, sen­ tenced lo 45 days, suspended Iwo years, substnnce nbuse nssessmeni/ trentment, $100, cost, 24 hours community service within 60 dnys, surrender license, not to operate a motor vehicic until licen.sed by De- purlmcnt of Motor Vehicles; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Trry L. Fortney, simple ns- snult, dismissed nt per failure of prosecuting witness to nppcnr, - David V, Freeman, assault on n government officinl/einployec. sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended one yenr, $50, cost, rcmnln of good behavior, nol lo be involved in uny nssnull; resisting n public officer, dismissed per plea; assault on n fe­ male, dismissed por plea; second degree irespassing, dismissed per plen. - Christy Frogge, brcnklng/en- terlng and mi.sdemeanor larceny, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Michnel W. Gerhard, rcckless driving to endanger, dismissed per insufficient evidence. - Brian K. Gilbert, mi.sdcmeanor larccny, sentenced lo 120 days in Department of Corrections to run concurrent wllh present sentence, credil for one day served. - Rickey A. Greer, driving with license revoked, prayer for judge­ ment conlinued on cost; assault on n female, dismissed per plea; aban­ donment of nn nnimnl, dismissed per plen. - Joshua M. Hardin, driving with licensc revoked and fictitious/ concealed/revoked registration card/lag, dismissed per failure of prosecuting to appear. - Tammy 0. Harrington, DWI, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - Brandon L. Holleman, speed­ ing 103 in n 70, reduced lo careless/ reckless, $25, cost. - Melissa Hollingsworlh, hit/run leaving scene of properly dnmnge, dismissed in the interest of justice, - Dnrren L. Johnson, resisting n public officer, dismi.ssed. - Edwnrd S. Johnson, DWI, no opcrnlors liccnse, driving/nllowing registration plate not displayed, and possession of stolen goods/property, dismissed per fnilure to prosecuting witness to appear. - Horacc Kiser, sccond degree trespassing, dismissed per fnilure of prosecuting witness to nppcnr. - Brynn A. Mabe, possession of mnrijuana less than half ounce. prnyer for judgement continued on cost, nol to possess drugs or pnrn- phcrnnlia, contraband ordered de­ stroyed. - Felton L. Mayfield, permit operation of vehicle with no insur­ ance, dismissed per correction; re­ sisting a public officer, sentenced to 10 days in jail, suspended six months,$10,cost. - John L. Mayfield, driving with license revoked nnd fictitious/con- cealcd/revokcd registration card/ tag, dismissed per failure to pros­ ecuting witness to appear. -Tonya H. McBride, possession of drug pnrapliemalia, misdemeunor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stances, dismissed per failure tn prosecuting witness to nppcnr. - Lunyy S. Najjar, exceeding posted speed, $ 10, cosi. - Alan D. Nelson, ullowing un­ licensed lo drive, prayer for judge- nient continued on cost; expired registration card/tag, dismissed per correction. - Michael A. Pétrone, misde­ meanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, driving with liccnse revoked,and nu registration card, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen­ tenced to 45 dnys in jail, suspended two yenrs, $100, cost, 24 hours community service within 60 dnys, not to opernie a molor vehicic until licensed by Department of Motor Vehicles, substnnce abuse asscss- ment/trealment. - Erraul Ramsey, misdemeanor probation violnlion, continue probn- lion, complete TASK program, not lo lest positive for drugs, continue residing with father in Rowan County, not violate probalion, en­ roll and complete GED or similar progrnni. - Roger D. Reinhnrdl, enrrying n concenled wenpon, DWI, and driving with licensc revoked, dis­ missed per failure of prosecuting witness to appear; fictitious/con­ cealed/revoked regislrnlion enrd/ tag, dismissed. - Tommy L. Riddle, assault In- nicling serious injury, prayer for judgement continued un cost. - Theresa S. Ridenhour DWI and driving with license revoked, dismissed per fnilure lo proscculing wilness lo appear. - Douglas M. Robinson, failure to notify DMV of address change and hit/run failure to slop for prop­ erty damage, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, re­ duccd to unsnfc movement, $10, cost, - John S, Sanford, simple pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substance and simple possession schedule IV controlled substance, dismissed per failure of proscculing witness to nppcnr. - Frunk F. Scoll, resisting a pub­ lic officer, dismissed per plen; as­ sault on a govcriinieiil officlal/eni- ployee, prayer for judgement con­ tinued on cost, not lo assault any­ one, -Tiffany D. Scott, possession of drug parupliornaliu, speeding, mis­ demeanor possession of schedule VI controlled substance, and pos­ session of schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per failure of prosecuting witness lo appear. - James R, Sizemore. DWI. sen­ tenced lo 120 duys in juil, suspended two yenrs, $100, cost, 72 hours communlly service within 90 days, substnnce abuse assessnient/lrcat- inent, $195 attorney fee. not to op­ erate niolor vchlcic until licensed by Department of Motor Vchicic, sub­ mit lo random searches/seizures; driving with licen.se revoked, fail­ ure to wear driver’s seat belt, open container after consuming alcohol, exceeding safe speed, dismissed per plea. - Joshua J, Smith, possession of drug puraphernalia, dismissed, - Kathy M. Snow, failure lo se­ cure passenger under 16, reducedlo improper equipment, $ 10, cost. -Jenny Steele,.simple worthless checks, dismissed per civil .settle­ ment. - Wnyne E. Trexler Jr.. posscs- sio of schedule II controlled sub­ stances, dismissed per failure to prosecuting witness to appear. - Ricky W. Tulterow, failure to apply for new title, dismissed per correction; fictitlous/concealcd/re- voked registration card/tag, dis­ missed per pica; exceeding posted speed, prayer for judgement contin­ ued on co.sl. - Zachary J. Wishon. no opera­ tors liccnse, dismissed per correc­ tion; reckless driving Ui endanger, $25, cost; unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, dismissed per plea. - ■J'yior L. Dodson, speeding 102 in a 70, dismissed per plea; reckless driving to endanger, $50, eosl. -Tony Shaw,bond reduction on felony breaking/entering, larceny afier breaking/entering, and injury lo real properly, reduced to $5000 unsecured,must reside with parents, curfew 6 u.m./8 p.m. unless wiih parents. - Johnnie T. Wilson, probation violation, sentenced to 45 days in jail. Failed lo Appear: - Billy T, Elder Jr„niisdcnieanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce. - Selina C. Jtnch, driving wiih liccnse revoked und expired regis­ tration card/tag. - Cheyannc K. Plnnesi, no op­ erators license nnd exceeding posted speed. - Cynlhiu BTurner, forgery of endorsement, uttering forged instru­ ment. - Brinn West, assault wilh a Man Seriously Hurt In Beating By Juckic Seabolt Davie Counly Enlerprise Record A Davie man was laken to jail after seriously injuring anolher man by bealing him wilh nn iron pipe lasi Sunday. According to Cooleemee Po­ lice Chief Joey Reynolds, the incident occurred around 8 p.m. on Aug. 17 in Cooleemee. Reynolds suid officers re- .sponded 10 a reported fighl on Duke Sireel. When ihey arrived they found the victim, Timothy Dewiiyne Honcycull,37,of 181 Cross Sireel,Cooleemee, uncon­ scious. Cory DeBniil Sellers, 21, of 237 Clurk Roud, Mocksviile wus urresled and charged with nssnull with u deadly wenpon wilh intent to infiict .serious in­ jury. According 10 Reynolds, Honeycutt was walking wilh his two sons down Duke Street when he inquired about Ihe whereabouts of a family mem­ ber. Words were exchanged be- iween he und Sellers before the fighl. Honeycutt wns taken lo Bitp- list Medical Cenier in Winslon- Salem wheie he wus listed in fuir condition after undergoing sur­ gery Monduy. Sellers was still in Davio County Detention Center ut press lime under a $10,000 se­ cured bond. According lo Reynolds, more charges may be pending uguinsl Sellers depending on the oul­ come of Honeycutt's condition. Woman Found Not Guilty Of Violating Ordinance By .Inckic Seabolt Davie Counly Enterprise Record A Duvie woiTian represenling herself in Dislricl Court lust week was found not guilty of violuling the town’s noise ordi­ nance. ' Cynlhia Arnold of Mocks­ ville was ticcused of di.slurbing her neighbors in Ihe late evening nnd eurly morning hours July 17. Pluinliff Jeunelle Pulmertook Ihe stand Aug. 14 to testify againsi Arnold. She told proseculor Kevin Beule Ihut Arnold wus her next door neighbor in the Elishu Creek subdivision off Milling Road. On the evening in ques­ tion there were noises Palmer de­ scribed as "nickel und commo­ tion, people talking loudly out­ side” around 11;30 p,m. at Arnold’s home. The disturbance began again at 4;30 a.m., Pulmer testified, wilh cars playinfi loud music pulling inlo Arnold’s driveway. Pulmer said tiie disturbances iiappened al least twice u week and over 20 culls had been made to autliorilies this yeur. Palmer’s husband, Ronald, gave a similar leslimony as his wife, When cro.ss exumined by Arnold, she asked Palmer lo tell what kind of vehicles he had seen al her home. Palmer listed a number of different vehicles, makes and models, he had seen al Arnold’s home. At the trial’s conclusion Arnold took the stund to testify. She suid ever since she moved to Elishu Creek, a little over a yeur ugo, Mr. Pulmer iius been 10 her home .severul times lo complain. "I huve tried lo got iilong willi them the besl 1 cuii,” Arnold suid. Arnold did testify she has Ihree teens lhat live al her home bul could nol recall uny noise ul her home on July 17. Judge L. Dule Grahatn ruled Arnold wus not guilty bused on the fact no evidence identified her as being outside iier home on that evening. deadly weapon, possession of drug pnrapheriiulia. misdonieanor pos­ session of schedule VI controlled substaiice. - Wiiiiuiu D. While, uttering forged ciidorseiiienls. M O C K S V I L L E M O O S E L O D G E # 1 9 4 9 B IN G O S t a r t i n g T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 1 1 D o o r s O p e n a t 6 p . m . F ir s t G a m e a t 7 p . m . Full Program To Be Paid No Gam es W ill Be Cut For Info Call 751-2515 Hwy 601 South (Mocksviile) beside Davie High School STANDS STANDS STANDS STANDS STANDS STANDS Portaclim b 15 loot la d d e r Stand D Reg. •99“ I N O W » 6 9 ” H While Supplies Last. Complete line of deer stands in stock! SPORTING GOODS ISOOE.MCSST. HWY. 52 E. 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YOURORDER •LEATMER AND SUEDE • DRAPES > • COMFORTERS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORTERS $25. • WEDDINGGOWNS • HEAVYCOAIS $6.00, REG. $6.50 W E N O W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S $ У Ш .О О P A N T S S T A R T A T ' Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, • Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers : * ^ 2 ® ®each Sill<s S1.00 extra I Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Suits $ ^ 5 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 Lamps N o w O n ly S ^ g 9 5 R e g . $ 7 9 .9 5 B r a s s P l a t e d Limitad Succly No Delii/ory Al Thoso Prices LimitedSupply This Week Only$24®® Glider Rocker by CTC only *7895 »cksville F u rn itu re i A p p lian ces, Inc. D o -w n t o w n M o ç k s v illesfiles&mocl<svillelurniliire.com , Hat Rack *10®only Bakers Rack only *159''= Limited Stipply Vanity & Stool Limited Supply 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. Aug. 21.2003 Public Records L a n d T r a n s fe r s The fo llo w in g land transfers were filed w ith ihe Davic Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, low nship and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 representing SljOOO. • Ralph C . .McCoy IV and Kim J. M c C o y to R on ald B ooe and C indy B ooe. 1.98 acres. Fulton. S220. • Robert G . Ogden and Fay R, Ogden to Cynlhia J. Kearney. I con­ dom inium . Farmington, S296. - B R C D e ve lop m e nt C o . lo Randy D . Anderson and Brenda Anderson, .04 acre. M ocksvillc. - B R C D e ve lop m e nt C o . to Sylvia Beaver. ,05 acre. Mocksvillc. ■ B R C D e velopm ent C o . lo Norma Jean Bcaucham p. .1 acre. M ocksvillc. - C J . Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates Lim iled Part­ nership. Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley Properties lo David A. M a caio n e and B arbara W . ,Sl.ncaione. I lol.F.irm incton.SISO . - K H S L im ite d to' .M ichael Randy Moore and M ichelle M cH an .Mtwrc. I lot. Shady Grove. S36.^. - .Mike Hcslcr Building lo Steven L loy d Roberts and Susan Leigh RoK-rts. I 10I.S297. • Fairbanks C apital C orp. to K athy C , A nderson. l.J J acres. Calahaln. S194. • T im othy Dean C h affin and Cynlhia Chaffin lo Tim olhy Dean ChalTin. 2.14 acrcs. Calahaln, - B ob bie G ray C au d le and Brenda Sue Caudle lu Jim m ie Em ill C audle and C arolyn .M, C audle . 6.54 acres. • Tommy H . A llen and Linda R. Allen lo Robert Samuel Stitcher and Sue Nickels Slilcher. I lo l.S I 16. - Elizabeth B . Ells, subslilule trut'ee to JP.M organ Chase Bank. I lol. Farm inglon. S424. - F,li/abcth B, Ells, substitute trustee lo C itifinancial M orlgage C o,. 1 lot. MiK'ksville. SSO. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to N atio n al C ity B ank. 40.4.40 square feel. S l28. - Kevin .M, Young lo Kevin .M, Young and Lillian .M. Young. I lot. Farmington, ■ Susan .M, Materdo and Nobleto .Materdo. I lol. Fulton. S354. - Earlie R. Bcauchamp Jr. and Lom a ,M. Bcauchamp lo Thomas G . B odford and W anda B edford. 2 tracts. Shady Grove. S329. - B arbara L o flin to Tony L. Phillips and Shelley Phillips. 6 lots. .Mocksvillc. S 144. - B R 549 to Zack R othrock Builders. 1 lot. Farmington. .$97. - Chastity W hitaker lo Carrie L. Whitaker. I lol. Jerusalem. - Carrie L. W hitaker ol Cha.stity W hitaker. 3,72 acrcs. Jerusalem. • James A . Salyer and .Mary S. Salyer to M ihal S. M illo and Luljeta F. M illo. 24.9.16 square feel. MiK'ks- ville. S252. - K H S Lim ited to Jeffrev D . Co.x and A im ee F, Co.x. I lot. Shady Grove. Я 3 0 , - B R 549 lo Homes by Jonathan Lee. I lot. Farmington. S l 15. - M ulvaney Homes lo Danielle K. Fluke. 1 condom inium . Farming­ to n.S I7 0 . - David Jones and Andrea Jones to E slale o f D ream a S aunders Spillm an. I lol. Jerusalem. - W ater’s Edge Properties to Shirley H erm an A nthony. I lot. Farm inglon. S600. - Central Carolina Bank. D iv i­ sion o f National Bank o f Commerce to George L. Hamilton Jr. and Kathy A . H am ilton. 1.45 acres. Jerusalem. S104. - H M S General Conlractor.s to C ynlhia M . Anders, I lot.S55. - G lenn Carter Jr. and Steven Carter lo Doris B. Carter, .18 acre, M ocksville. - Sheryl L. Booth to John M . Bm ilh. 1 lot, Fulton. - D w ight A . Sparks to L illian Jervey Sparks. 1 lot. .Mocksville. - Bruce E. iMorasco and Eileen J. M orasco to R e fu gio Benitez- Ap.iricio and Selfa Benitez Romero. .47 acre. Shady Grove, S l 16. - The C ana G roup to Jerry L. Crews and Janic Crews, 1 lot, S40. - Bankers Trust C om pany o f C alifornia lo B rian T. W ike and Alisa C .W ik e , 1.12 acrcs.SI86. - Thomas E. C line and Linda C. Cline to Christopher Smalley und Lianne Sm alley, I lol, Farminglon. S240. - Colonial Estates to Paul Daniel P rim (2 4 .5 % intere st), Vestal George Prim Jr, (25.5% interest) and Ihe Vestal George Prim Sr. Revo­ cable Trust, 1 lot, M ocksvillo,,$40. - Donald T. Sm ith to Toby Smith and C hristina S m ilh . 1.12 acrcs, Jerusalem, $7. • John David Ralledge lo Diane Sinyard. 2.5 acres. • Forrest C , C ranfiii lo Duvid T. Bermudez and Suzanne L. Burks- H ig h w a y P a tro l Bermudez, I lol, Furm inglon,$856. - L isa V u zzo to W a lle r L , Poulscn and M arshu L . Poulscn, 1,88 acrcs, Furm inglon, $169. - B enjam in B. W illiu m s und Kim berly K. W illiam s to Deboruh Lakey, .6.1 acre, M ocksvillc, $228. - Jum cs lì. Burlón, Rodney D. B urto n. H erbert G , B urton und Vclmu S. Burton, Doris B. Burncs and George Rad Barnes, Abhie B. .Stanley. Mildred 11. Holder and John Holder, Shirley 1). Phelps lo W ill­ iam L ou ie B u rló n . 8 .08 ucres, Fullon, - Adam s liglofl'Avatil Properlies und Sulcin Development Vciilurc lo J.C . Vestal C onstruction, I lo l, I'urm inglon.SK M , - M ohainiiuid Theruni ami Shudi B, TchranI, und Akbur II. Tehruni am lTulem eh K .Tchrani to M ichuel Hurst und SInem Hurst. I lol. Farm ­ inglon. $560. - Rogar Dale Craver lo Thomus. Sliunc Polls. 1.20 ucres, M ocksvillc, $190. The follow ing traffic wrccks in Davie County were listed by Ihc N .C . Highway patrol. Vchiclc I li u .M edian C ubic A G uilford m an was charged w ilh exceeding a safe S|x-ed after he wrcckcd Ihe vehicle he was driving A ug. II). Ajay S. Kadakia o f H igh Point was driving a 2(K)0 Buick vchiclc west in Interstate 40 when he lost control due lo a heavy dow npour of rain. Kadakia drove his vehicle inlo Ihe median und siruck Ihc median cable. F ire s Davic Couniy fire departments responded to the follow ing calls; Au(!. 15: Center, 12:56 p.m ., 1- 40 W est, autom obile uccidcnf, County Line assisted: Center, 9:16 у p,m „ Ralph Ratledge Roud, auto­ mobile uccideni. Лиц. 16: Couniy L in e .7 a.m ., I- 40 Eusl, uuioniobile accident: Cen­ ter assisted: M ocksville, 6:54 a.m ,, Y udkinville Road, smoke invesli- galion; W illiam R. Duvic assisted: Fork, 7:43 n,in„ U .S. 64, assist Davidson C ounty; S m ilh Grove, 4 :54 p .m .. F air O aks D rive C lem m ons, busine.ss fire alarm. AuK. 17:,M ocksville. 10:54 a.m .. Green Street, fire alarm: Ccnier as­ sisted: Center, 12:38 p.m ,.Sheffield R o a d , ve hicic fire : Sheffield- Calahaln assisted: W illiiim R . Davie. 1:41 p.m ..Cabana Lane,traffic fire: Shcfficld-Calahan assisted. A tiii. 18: Center. 8:30 a.m .. 1-40 W est, aulom obile accident; Farm­ ington assisied. TrcHjper A J . I'armer reported Ihe accideni occurrcil at approx imatcly 6:40 p.m . with no injuries. W reck O n U .S. 601 Charges are still pending after a wreck occurred in Davie on A ug. II. Debbie Shane M ontgom ery of 151 H inkle Drive. M ocksville was driving her 1986 Honda vehicic on 601 South in heavy fog, w ithout head lights on. Ram ek DcShaw n How ell o f 2392 U .S, 601 South. iVlocksvllle was exiting a private drive attempting lo Iravel north on 601. M ontgom ery's vehicle siruck H ow eirs, Iroopcr A J . I’armer reported Ihc accideni occurred at approximately 7 a.m . W reck A t B unk K iilrnncc A D a v ic co un ty m an w as chargcd with failure to reduce s|K'cd when his vehicle hil another August 11. Marc Anderson Hendrix o f 3271 U.S. 64 East. M ocksvillc was m ak­ ing a left lurn in his 1976 Cadillac vehicle into Ihc W achovia bank parking lol from U.S, 158 .South, Julie Faye Stanley o f 267 Gordon Drive. A dvance was driving her 1993 Chevrolet vehicle east on U.S. 158. Hendrix's vehicle collided w ith Stanley's near the bank enlrancc. Trooper M .r . Dalton reporled the accident occurred al appro.xi- malely 3:15 p.m . and Iherc w ere no injuries. W reck O n U»S. 158 A l-orsyth man was chargcd with failure to yielil right of way when Ihe vehicle he was driving hit an­ other August 11. David Earl Seven of Winslon- S ale m w as d riv in g his 1976 C adillac vchiclc from W achovia Bank's parking lol between two ve­ hicles thal were Mopped while in the left lurning lane. Julie Faye Stanley. S h e r if f s D e p a r tm e n t The follow ing incidents were reporled lo the Davic Sheriff's Dept, - O n Aug, 11 Carolyn Cassidy reported jewelry was removed from a hom e on Speaks Road. M ocks­ ville. - Larry Pearce reported a pre­ scription pad was removed from a m ed ical o ffic c near D aysp ring Drive, M ocksville on A ug. 11. - O n A u g . I I K im b e rly Robertson reported money was re­ moved from a business on U.S. 64 West. M ocksville. - Christina H illard reporled a lost vehicle lag at a business on Commerce Drive. Advance on Aug. 12, - O iA ug. 13 Hope Leonard re­ ported new’spapers were laken from a rack w ilhoul pay lU l-'ood Lion in Hillsdale. - llom er Hendrix reporled a lawn mower was removed froni a home on Comanche Drive. Advance on A ug. 13, - O n A ug. 13 Jerry Childers re­ ported a drill press was removed fnuti a location on U.S. 601 Soulh, M ocksville, - B ecky B ooe reporleil bad checks were written for gift cartls al Eckcrd Drug, Advancc on A ug, 14, A r r e s ts The Davic County Sheriffs De­ partment made the following arrests: - Richard Eugene Hoke Jr., 33, of M oravian Falls was arresled A ug. 11 for DSVI, open container o f alco­ hol, giving false inform alion lo an officer, driving left o f center, fol­ lowing looclosely, and driving wilh license revoked. Trial dale: Sept. 19. - David Franklin Bares, 41, of 60 W righl Lane, M ocksville was arrested A ug. 11 for injury lo |>er- sonal property and sccond degree Irespassing. Trial date: A ug, 14. -Tanya Marie H udspeth,2 2 ,of Slalesville was arresled Aug, 12 for D W I and driving left o f cenler. Trial date: Sept. 19, - Joshua W ilde Ford, 22, of W asliinglon was arresled A ug. 12 for driving with license revoked, possession of schedule 111 conlrolied subslance. and possession of dr\ig paraphernalia. Trial date: Sept. 5. - John Joseph Regenthal, 26. of 424 Hobson Drive, M ocksville wus arrested A ug. 12 for driving w ilh license revoked, passing a siop|)ed school bus, fictitious registration, and insurance violation. Trial dale: •Sept. 5. - .Michael Alex D o by .37.of251 Andrew Road. Advance was arrested A ug. 12 for assaull by pointing a gun and com m unicating threats. Trial dale: Sept. 18. - Robin M ichelle Jam es. .W. of 216 Jones Road, M ocksville was arrcslcd Aug, 13 for breaking, en­ lering. and harassing phone call. Trial date: Sept. 18, - .Michael W ayne Atkins Jr,, 23, of 2 1 1 Norma Lane, Advance 'A as arrested A u g , 14 for injury to per­ sonal properly. Trial dale: Sept. 19 in Guilford County, - Terry Lynn Thurston, 41, of Le.xinglon W'as arrested A ug, 14 for embezzlement. Trial date: A ug, 28. - lizzie l-asloner Sm all, 19, of 215 Bear Creek C hurch R oad, M ocksvillc was arrested A ug. 14 for failure to heed lo blue light/ siren, possession of m arijuana, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, and inspection violation,Trial dale: Scpl, 11. - Andrew Shane Lanier. 29. of 1028 Joe Road. Advance was ar­ resled A ug, 15 for D W I. lell o f cen­ ler, and possession o f nuirijuana. Trial dale: Sept, 19, M o c k s v ille P o lic e The follow ing incidenis were reported lo Ihe M ocksvillc Policc Department. -A M o ck sv ille m an w as as- satdled on Ihe lown sc|uare. il was reported (m A ug, 12. -It was reported thal vehicles were scratched and w indshields w ere broken ai E uro Im p o rts, W ilkesboro Street on A ug. 12. -A .Mocksville man reporled on Aug. II the ultem picd breaking and enlering o f n coin opcraled m aciiine ul W alker's Cur Wash. ■ll was reported on A ug. 11 lhal money was lukcn from 126 Sunset Drive. -A w om un reporled on A ug. 15 Ihc brcuking. enlering. and larceny^ I of a brick saw from a vehicle parked at 1101 Yadkinville Road, A r r a ts -Adam Steve Butler, 31, o f .540 E, Le.xinglon Road was charged on Aug. 18 w ilh posse.ssion of m ari­ juana and on a fugitive warrant from New York.Trial date Sept. 4, -Christine Marie Farmer. 33. of 261 C laude Katletlge R oad was chargcd (U) Aug, 15 with two counls of forgery and uttering, Triirric A ccIiIc dIs •M ichael RuyGruvall, 17.o f 158 Sain Road, failed to stop Ihe 1995 Ford thai he was operaling before il hit tiic rear o f a 2002 Ford driven by Rulh Meade W illiam s, 86,o f 126 Sunset D rive,on Soulh M ain Slreel I on A ug. 13. al 1:40 p,m ,. reporled olficer R .A , Donalhon, -A iMocksville man was charged w ilh failure lo reduce speed after a wreck on S(Uilh M ain Slreel al 1:35 p.m . A ug, 11. Laurence Eugene Price, 35, of 3 18 Rollingw ood Lane failed lo slop the 1998 Toyoia he was driving be­ fore it hit Ihe rear of a 1989 l-ord driven by John Chad-rick Johnson, 26, Yadkinville.rejiorledAssisslunt C hief W .J,St(m em an. -Joshua Leheau Gentry, 18, of 111 Timber Creek Roail, Advance, lold O lficer R .A . Donallion he may have blacked out prior lo the 1992 Miizda lhal he was driving hit a Icle- phonc pole on W ilkesboro Slreel, of 267 G ordon Dr. wus driving her 1993 Chevrolet vchiclc was travel­ ing cast on highway l.i8. The cars in the lurning lunc hud Servert's sight path blocked as he made a left turn. Serven then collided w ilh Stanley's vchiclc near the entrance to Ihe parking lot. A fler im pact Server! pulled his vehicle into the W achovia bank parking lol. Stanley cam e to a com plete slop on the shoulder o f U .S, 158, I roopcr M r. Dalton reponed Ihe accidcnl occurring al 3:15 p.m , Ihere were no injuries, Vfhlclc Ciillldts W llh Wooden I’osI N o charges were filed after a wreck on Interstate 40 August 11, Andrea Marie Cwald o f Arden North Carolina was traveling east on 1-40 when her 1998 A cura ve­ hicle struck a wooden post in the roadway. After impact licr vehicic run off the road to the left, cnm c back o n to the roudw uy, spun around, then ran back off the road to the left and colliding w ith Ihe guardrail. Trooper M.T. Dalton reported Ihe accideni 5:20 p,rn. There were no injuries. Vehicic Dum uKcil Ily Debris No charges were filed after a M ocksville w om an's cur svus d am ­ aged from debris that fell from a truck on August 11. E lizabeth A nn Shore o f 151 S u m m it D riv e. M o cksville was traveling west on Interstate 40 in her 1999 Mercury vehicle when il was damaged by a piece of black metal lhal fell out of an unknown truck pulling a utility trailer. Due lo heavy iraffic Shore had to m aintain her lane o f iravel and Ihe object collided w ilh Ihe underside o f her vchiclc. Shore's vehicle began to sttiokc so she pulled over lo Ihe paved shoul­ der o f 1-40. Trooper M.T. Dailon reporled Ihe accidcnl occurred al approxi­ mately 5:50 p.m . and Iherc were no injuries. W rcck lilt Sherricld K ouil Two D avie m en had charges filed against them afler a wreck lhal occurred on August 12. C ristian Sanchez Delacruz o f 512 Brier Creek Road, A dvance was charged w ilh failure to reducc specil and no ojvrators license when the 1996 Mercury vehicle he was driving collided w ilh another. Jus­ lin Paul Polls o f487 Duke W liilaker Koad. M ocksville was charged w ilh a seatbelt violation. Delacniz was Iraveling south on Sheffield Road, Polls had slowed h is l 976 Ford pick-up lo make a left turn into a private drive. Delacruz failed lo reduce Ihe speed o f his vehicle in time and il collided with Polls'. A fler impact Delacruz's vc­ hiclc ran off the road und cume lo rest on Ihe shoulder neur Ihe area o f impact. Trooper M ,T Dalton reported the accidcnl occurred al approxi- m alely 5:55 p.m . and Polls was taken to Iredell M em orial Hospital for irealment. W reck O n C nrniitzcr Kouil N o churges were filed afler a wreck in Davie on A ug. 12. B randon W ayne Peacock o f 3146 Cornatzer Roud, Advance was driving a 1993 Dodge vehicle west on Cornatzer Road and attempting 10 negotiate a left curve. Peacock’s vehicle ran off Ihe road lo the right and siruck the railroad tracks. Pea­ cock drove Ihc vehicle back onto the road and cume to rest in u private driveway. Trooper A .J. Farmer reported the accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 11:15 a.m . ihere were no in­ juries. M a n C hurficd In W reck A N orth C a ro lin a m an was charged with exceeding u snfe speed after he wrecked Ihc vehicle he was driving A ug. 12. Jason Lee Lcslcr o f Connelly S prings w as d riv in g a 1992 Chevrolet vehicle east on Interstate 40 when Ihc vehicle skidded into the median, Lester’s vchiclc collided with Ihe cable barrier and camc to rest in the m edian. Trooper J.R . Allred reported the accidcnl occurrcd al approximately 11:50 p.m . Ihere were no injuries. W rcck N c iirS h c m c ld Rim d A Davic m an was chargcd with stop sign violation and scalbcll vio­ lation after the vehicle he was driv­ ing hit another A ug. 12. James Stephen Barber o f 819 Hardison Street, M ocksville was driving his 1989 N issan vchiclc soulh on S heffield Road, D avid Brian C rotts o f 121 O ak R idge Lane, M ucksville was driving his 2003 Dodge pick-up wcsl on U.S, 64, Barber failed lu slop for Ihe stop sign at Ihe inlcrsccliun o f U,S. (>4 and traveled inlo the path of Crotls’ truck causing the tw o to collide. Trooper J.R . Allred reported Ihe accidcnl occurred at approximately 11:50 p.m . there were no injuries. W rcck O n liitcrsliitc A N orth C a ro lin a m an was churged w ilh exceeding safe speed ufter he wrecked the vehicle he wus driving Aug, 12. T im o thy Lee G earhart o f Statesville was driving a 2002 Ford vehicle west on Interstate 40 when it skidded off Ihe road to the left. Gearhart’s vehicle collided with the cable barrier in the median. Trooper J.R . Allred reported the uccidcnl occurrcd at approximately 12:10 a.m. ihere were no injuries. W rcck O n U .S. 64 A Davie w om an was charged with fuilure to reduce speed after the vehicle she wus driving hil another A ug. 12, Krisii Jones Lanier of 531 Fred Lanier Road. M ocksville was driv­ ing lier 2000 Honda vehicle east on U.S. 64 behind a 2002 Ford vehicle driven by Darla Jean Jarvis o f 191 Pine Vulley R o a d , M o ck sv ille , Jarvis slowed to make a lurn and Lanier's vehicle collided wilh hers. 'Trooper A .J. Farmer reporled the accidcnl occurrcd at approxi­ mately 7 a.m . and Lanier was taken to Baptist M edical Center for trcat- ment, llund Opens O n Truvellni; Truck A Davic m an was chargcd w ilh expired inspection afler Ihe vehicle he was driving was involved in an accideni A ug. 13. Refugio Benilez A paricioof 100 W indsong R oad, M ocksville was driving his 1996 Chevrolel pick-up cast on Sain Road wlicn the truck’s hood unlatched and collided w ilh llie w indshield. 'Trooper I'.c . Ferguson reported the accideni occurred al approxi­ mately 8;28 p.m . and there were no injuries. M u n ChiirKcd In W rcck A N orth C a ro lin a m an w as chargcd w ilh exceeding a safe speed after he wrcckcd the vehicic lie was driving Aug, 12. Jason Lee Lcslcr o f Connelly S prings w as d riv in g a 1992 Chevrolet vehicle cast on Interstate 40 when tlw vchiclc skidded into the m edian. Lester’s vchiclc collided with the cahlc barrier and cnmc to I rest in the m edian. Troopci J.R . A llied reported the accident occurrcd at approximately 11:50 p.m . there were no injuries. Vchlclc.s C ollide O n U .S. 601 A D avie w om an was churged w ilh safe m ovement violation after the vehicle she was driving hil an­ other A ug. 13. Erin M ichelle Lederer o f 134 H ilton Road, Advancc was driving a 2000 Suzuki vehicle attempting lo lurn left from a public drive onto U .S. 601. A licia W hitney C ook o f 865 Green H ill Road, M ocksville was driving a 1993 Dodge vchiclc north on 601, Lcderer's vchiclc col­ lided with Cook's in the northbound lane o f 601. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported the accidcnl occurrcd at approxi­ mately 3:10 p.m . nnd there were no injuries. I'ick-Hp C ollides W ith D llcli A Davie man wus chargcd w ith ■ unsafe lircs and ¡nspcetion violation , afler he wrcckcd the truck he wns driving A ug. 14. Christopher Robert Burch o f 765 Bear Creek Church, Mocksville was driving his 1997 Chevrolet pick-up south on Turkcyfool Road when il ran off Ihc road lo the righl, Biircli's truck collided w ith a ditehbank on Ihe southbound shoulder. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accident occurrcd ul approxi­ mately 5j40 p.m . and Ihcrc were no injuries. Cars Collide During Heavy Rain A Forsyth man was charged with failure lo reducc speed after the vc­ hiclc he was driving hil another A ug, 14. Robert Ford Fowler Jr. o f W in ­ ston-Salem wus driving his 2002 Suturn cast on 1-40 in the left lane behind a 2003 Dodge vehicic driven by K im berly Passmore A ngel o f Franklin. Angel slowed her vehicic due lo heavy rain and Fowler's ve­ hicle collided w ilh her’s Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihc uccidcnl occurred nt approxi­ m ately 5:45 p.m. D river Hll.s Pcdc.strlnn A D avie w om an was chargcd with driving wliile license revoked and failure to have insurance on vehicle after the vehicle she was driving collided with a pedestrian A ug. 14. Heather Lynn H am ilton o f 141 Loop Road, Cooleemee was stand­ ing on Ihe shoulder o f N .C , 801. Pulriciu A nn Young o f 934 Link Road, Cooleemee wus driving licr 1991 Hondu vehicic soulh on 801 wlien H uniillon durtcd inlo Ihe path of Young's vehicle. Young wns un­ ab le to avo id c o llid in g w ilh H am illon and siruck her w ilh Ihc passenger side door. H am ilton wus knocked to the ground. Young then instructed her pas­ senger lo hide the vchilce.'Tlic pas­ senger drove the vehicle away from the scene. Trooper M .C . Howell reported Ihe accident occurred at approxi­ m ately 4:16 p.m . and 1 lam illon was laken 10 Davie Hospital for treat- , m enl. C iir W recks, O verliirns A Davie w om an wus churged ; w ith exceeding safe speed after she ; wrecked Ihe vehicic she was driv­ ing A ug. 15. Stephanie Nieliole Sparks of420 . A llen Road, M ocksville was driv- : ing u 1994 Chevrolet vehicle north ; on Rulph Ralledge Road, Spurks’ ; vehicle was iruvcling loo fust for a ; C o n lin u cd O n I’ngc 7 ! A v o i d M o s q u i t o e s West Nile Virus Al! Over Davie County DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.stliiy, Aug. 21,2003 - 7 A Imrsc hus ilieil. A person lias ilicil. Both in Davic, on opposite sides of the couniy. Just Irom being bitten by a niosi|itilo, Davie Health Direclor Barry Bass said the lirsl West Nile Virus death in North Curolinu occurred in Davie County. Buss stated thal tiic ease involved an older titan who liitil ti contpro- inised inintunc sysletii. As n result of the inl'eclion from the West Nile Virus, he suffered from meninyoenccphalitis (innammalion of the brain and spinal cord). “Our coiulolcnccs go out to his I'amiiy in the loss of iheir loved one," Bass suid. “Wc will continue to protect the public’s health Ihrough our disease surveillance activities, but everyone needs to follow the I'ccommendations for protecting Ihemselvcs and their families." “People ovor .“iO years old arc at a much greater risk I'or becoming .seriously ill with the infection, and certuinly people who already have existing health problems arc also more likely to become very sick,The man’s iigc and compromised immune system played a role in the outcome." '’We really need to stress that the elderly and people who are sick wilh other diseases should be especially vigilant in avoiding tno.squilo bites," he said. “The H ig h w a y P a tr o l C tintiiiiicd Froin Page 6 curve und lost control. 'The vchiclc left the roud to the right and collided w ith u m ulch pile. Spurks’ vchiclc then went nirburnc, landed, collided with u tree, overturned, and collided w ilh a fence, Truoper M .C . How ell rcpurtcd the accident occurrcd al approxi­ mately 9:20 p.m . and Sparks was taken to Davic County Hospital for treatment. Ciilllsinn On Vadkiit Valley Rnad A D avic w om un wus chargcd w ilh safe movement violation nfter the vehicle .she wus driving hil an­ other A ug. 16. Patricia Boone Hayes o f 148 E, Rcnec Drive, Advance was altempl- ing lo make a U-turn in her 2003 Cadillac vchiclc from the righl east- bound lane o f Yudkin Valley Road. R ic h a rd B arry S m ith o f H am plonville was driving his 1993 Dodge vehicle cast on Yadkin Val­ ley Road in Ihc left lane and col- lided w illi Hayes’ vchiclc. ■Troo|)cr F.C, Ferguson reported the accidcnl uccarrcd al approxi­ mately 6:44 p.m, and tliere were no injuries. T w o Dccr IIII III Dnvic Twodccr were reported hit by an aulom obile in Dnvic C ounty. In Ihc follow ing accidents no injuries to tlic drivers were reported: Jason Edward Shrewsbury o f 205 Arrowlieud Road, M ocksvillc wns driving u 1998 Ford vehicle north on Gordon Drive when il collided w ilh n deer crossing llie road. 'Trooper M .’T. Dalton reported the accideni occurred al approxi­ mately l;40 n.m , Grady Michuel M cD anicl o f .343 Godbey Road, M ocksville wasdriv- ing his 1995 M azda pick-up cast on M adison Road when a deer ran inlo Ihe road and c o llid e d w ith M cD aniel’s vehicle. 'Trooper M .C . How ell reported the uccideni occurred ul npproxi- m utcly 8:43 p.m. Mocksville Briefs Unique Arcade Application Approved Last week, the Mocksville Town Board upproved changing tlic minimum age at billiards rooms to 15, wiilt minors having to Icuvc such establishments at 11 p.m. This week the boiird approved Unique Arcade's application for a business license. Tho business had romovod all tinting from the windows. Junker Joins Town Planning Clint Junker won’t get much of a vacation when he fin­ ishes his final tenn on Ihe county planning board in August, because the town board has appointed him lo fill Ihe open posi­ tion on its planning hoard. Junker lives outside Ihc city limils but within the town's planning jurisdiction. Caljle Television Second Reading Because ol' a chance niiide lo the franchise agreement be­ tween llie lown nnd Yadkin Valley Telecom, il needed lo go Ihroiigli the dual-reading process again.Tlte new section cliarges Yadkin Valley Telecom a $2,.SOO admini.stnilion fee, allows the town to charge an additional fee laler, and says the town will memorialize any aildilional fees in a written rec|uest,The board iipproved Ihe second retiding. Town Manager Christine .Sand- er.s said Yadkin Valley Telecom has started putting lines in. and once Ihe agreement is signed, people could slart .seeing .ser­ vices in 3-6 months. Board Eyes Fees For Repeat Calls The town doesn’t charge a fee for unlocking cars for people or repeat false alarms at homes, bul the police deparlmcnl lias asked the board lo consider them. "If someone locks their keys in their car four times, I Ihink a charge would help them re­ member,” said board member Vernon Thompson, before ask­ ing .Sanders to review areii policies and report back Io Ihe board. New Recycling Begins Sept. 1 The board received information liial will soon be delivered to residents regarding the new recycling program. A display of the new bins each residence will receive in ttiid-August can be found in town hall. Recycling will be picked up every week on the sitme day as the trash, and will not htive lo be sorted. Begin­ ning in Sepletnber, newspaper, mixed paper, plastic milk jugs, aluminum cans, and plastic drink Ixiltles will all be accepted. Glass, tin and cardboard will not be accepted and should be treated as trash. Taste O f The Town Vernon Thompson told the boai d about Taste of the Town, a fundniiser for Senior Services. It is hoped the dinner will raise enough money to offsel budget cutbacks thal could mean a loss of .services. Taste of the Town will be held on Sept. 16 at 6 p.m.. at Davie High Scliool. All food ancl labor is being do­ nated .so that all proceeds will benefit Senior Services. Eighl reslaufanls have signed up, bul a total of 12 spots are available. Senior Services board members are .selling tickets. Rich Cemetery Stone For months, Lash Sanford has been working lo find Ihe besl way to repair damage done to Tom Rich’s cemetery stone, Tlie Brenegar family, relatives of Rich, have decided to have tlie stone replaced, bul were in favor of tlte lown adding a brass plai|ue lo go with the stone, honoring Kich for all he did for Mocksville, Witli the board's approval, Sanford is moving for­ ward on the plaijtie, ___________________________j__________ vast majority of people infected wilh West Nile virus will never get seriously ill. bul you cun do a lot to avoid any risk from infection." Duvic Environmental Health Supervisor Joe Mando, said lhat Ihe disease is probably widespread in Davie County, ’“We have seen tt hutiian and equine case, each on opposite ends of the couniy." he said. “The mosquitoes that spread West Nile Virus are container breeders - that meaiis thal they can breed in small containers of water that you may have inadvertently left iiroiind your household. You need to make sure thal you iiien’t helping the mosquito breed in your neighborhood.” This is the sccond confirnicd case of West Nile virus in North Carolina this year. Wild birds serve as reservoirs for the virus. Mo.squitoes bile the birds and then can transmit the virus to hvimans. The disease is nol transmitted from person to person and there is no evidence lhat a person can get infccted by handling live or dead infected birds. But, lo add a further level of safely, if birds or other potentially infected animals musl be handled, a protective barrier such as gloves or inverted plastic bags should be u.sed. Julia l-loward Co-Cliair Of Abandoned Animal Group State Rep. Julia'C. Howard (R-Davie) lias been appointed as co-chair of an interim commit­ tee on the Prevention and Dis- posilion of Unwanted and Aban­ doned Companion Animuls. The purpose of the commit­ tee is to study the opertuions of public and private animal shel­ ters, adoption programs, laws re­ garding animal shelters, wtiys lo reduce the number of unwanted companion animals in llie state ihrough spay and neuter pro­ grams, and humane euthanasia. The committee will include 16 members ofthe House, a pro­ fessor from the N,C. Slute Uni­ versity School of Veterinary Medicine, Iwo representalives from rescue or shelter programs, an animal control officer, a rep­ resentative from the N.C. Veteri­ nary Medicnl A.ssociation, two local government representa- lives, a representative from a couniy animal conlrol facilily, and four residents who ure com­ panion animal advocules. W e s t N ile V ir u s T ip s West Nile Virus is here, Exlensive bird testing last yeur, und related positive cases this year, muke the point eleur - we need to move n'.vay from focusing attciuion on testing dead birds and focus on protecting people. That means preventing mosquito bites and eliminating mosquito breeding silcs. Previ'nting Musqiilto lilte.s • Apply mo.squito repellent with DEET (3 0 % for adults, 10% for children und follow label instructions) • Avoid the outdoors at dusk and dawn when mosquitoes ure likely lo be active • Wear long sleeve shirts and long piints • Keep mosquitoes out of your house by using .screened windows and doors and making sure thnt Ihe screens fit light and are not torn Е11|п1|ш11|||> lirvcding Sites • Remove any containers that can hold water, even a small amount, especially old tires • Keep gutters clean and in good repair • Repair leaking outdoor faucets • Change the water in bird balhs and pel bowls at least twice a week Wild birds serve as reservoirs for the virus. Mosquitoes bite nn infected bird nnd then can transmit the virus lo humans. The virus is not communicable from human lo human. According to the Cenler for Disease Conlrol and Prevention (CDC), the mujority of people infecled with WNV will have no symptoms. Twenty percent of the people infected with WNV will develop West Nile fever, which is a mild illness with fever, headaches, body aches, an occasional skin rash and swollen lymph nodes. The CDC estimates only I in 1.50 people infected with WNV will e.xperience .severe infection, which is called West Nile encephalitis (influmtnaiion of the brain), meninigiiis (infiamation ofthe lining ofthe brain nnd spinal cord), or meniogoencephalitis, a combination of both. Symptoms of W NV encephalitis, meninigiiis , and meningoecephaiilis includc hettdiiches, high fever, neck stiffness, stupor, di.sorientation, coma, tremors, convulsions, muscle weakness, and paralysis. People older than 50 years of age and those wilh compromised immune systems have the highest risk of .severe disease. The incubation period for humans is usually 3 to 15 days. Anyone who is exhibiting any of the .symptoms lislcd above should contact his or her health care provider. For queslions concerning West Nile Virus, contact the Environmental Health Section of the Davie Couniy Health Department at 751-8760. For more information aboul West Nile Virus, see the Public Health WNV web site, ww\\’.i4)Lsiale.nc.us/ cpilocelwiivJuml or the Public Heallh Pest Miinugemenl web site, ii’ii'ii’./it'U7iv.co»i or the CDC web site al ii'ii'ii'.ci/c.i'm', ^ S t A nnual C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n C l u b F i d d l e r s ’ C o n v e n t i o n Saturday, Aug. 23 • 12 Noon until Clement Grove Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street, Off N, Main • Mocksville, NC Cash Prizes/Ribbons Awarded in 16 categories totalling over $2,000 • B est B lu e g rass B a n d • B esl O ld T im e B a n d • B esl B lu e g rass F id d le r • B est O ld T im e F id d le r • B esl B lu e g rass B a n jo • B est O ld T im e B a n jo • B esl G u ita r • B est M a n d o lin • B esl Bass • B e s t D c b r o • M o s l P ro m is in g T ale n t (12 ii under) • M o s t P r o m is in g T ale nt (1,1-till • B est V o c a ls • B esl V o c a l G r o u p • B est B u c k D a n c e r s • M is c e lla n e o u s HAND AND INDIVIDUAL KECISTRATION STARTS AT 12 N O O N We will have performances and jam sessions throughout the afternoon starting at 12 Noon, There will be craft vendors on liand to sell their wares and crafts as well. During the festival we will present checks to local organizations supported by the Civitan Club including: Davie Co. Special Olympics Davie County Hospice Camp Manna Cooleemee Fire Dept. Davie High School At Risk Kids A Storehouse For Jesus Door Prizes! Food and Beverages Available No Coolers Allowed! Lawn Chairs Recommended HELD RAIN OR SHINE! Admission* Adulis $0.00 Children 6-12 $2,00 Children under 6 FREE ‘j’rucüL'ils büneíit CivlMn Club clinrilles Sponsored by: COOLEEMEE CIVITAN CLUB For more information, call: (.336) 284-4167 Email: cooleemeeciv@yadtel,net Platinum Sponsors CCB of Cooleemee . Concrete Supply Bank of the Carolinas Cheerwine Bottling of Salisbury Carolina Finishing, Inc. Cooleemee Hardware Counter Point Music Dave's Music Handi Cupboard Lagle Construction Red Pig Barbecue Days Inn of Mocksville W FMX Gold Sponsors Trnilers of Ihe EnsI Coasl Spillman's Enterprises Wnl-Marl Miller Equipmonl Renlnl Davie Funeral Services Chubbie's Barbecue WAME Silver Sponsors Davie DiscounI Drug BB&T Deano's Barbecue Ealon Funeral Service Four Oaks Ftirnilure Slionf's Wagon Wheel The American Cafó Bronze Sponsors Clark Lundy Trucking, Slalesville Foster Drug Co, Lonnie Campbell Welding Mocksville Tire & Aulo Hownrcl Really The Comer Slore Dollie's Markol WDSL 8 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 Tri County Bluegrass performing in Alieghany County, from left, Rick Pardue of Salisbury, and Lynn Powell, John Powell and Sam James, ail of Mocksville. Tri-County Bluegrass In Top 15 At Alleghany Festival The TrI-CoiiiUy Bluegrass/ Gospel Band recently placoil in the lop 15-bluegrass bands al the Ninth Annual Allejihany Fiddler’s Convenlinn out of 200 plus bands. They also played at Ihe Mt. Pleasant Fiddler Convention & 33rd Annual Ashe Counly Fiddler’s Convention. Tri-County members arc; Richard Pardue of Salisbury, fiddle: Lynn Powell of Mocks­ villc, bass: John Powell of Mocksville, guitar: and Sam James, banjo, of Mocksville. The band was the hosl hand al the Piedmont Farm Tractor Association Tractor Pull in Mocksville and played for Ihe Cooleemee Civitan Club Aug. 6,. Tri County Bluegrass is a bluegrass and gospel band. Call 751-1763 I'or additional infor­ mation. Tri-County Bluegrass will be playing on Sunday al Farming­ lon Baptist Church for hoine- coming.They will be playing at O ’Henry’s in Easl Bend on Aug. 30. They recently played at Sheffield Music Hall, Mocks­ ville. Pardue recently placed in individual competition al Ihe Ml. Pleasant Fiddlers Convention, Ml. Pleasant, Ninth Annual Alleghany County Fiddlers Convention in Sparta, and the 33rd Ashe County Fiddler's Convention in Jefl'erson. Pardue and his wife Sandy parlicipated on Wednesday nighl al the 68th Old Fiddlers Convention in Gala,\, Va. in the dulcimer compelclion. Competitors in the competitions included Sandy Pardue, Dalton Cranford, and in back, Lynn Powell, John Powell and Sam James, Cooleemee Civitan Bluegrass Festival Saturday In Mocksville Conlinued I<'roni I’a^e I There will be no clogging compelition. No food or drink will he al­ lowed lo be broughi in, bul plenty of concessions will be available inside the grounds. Door prizes will be given away Ihroughoul the evening. Craft vendors will be on-site all day, selling Iheir wares. This evenl will be held rain or shine at the arbor in the pic­ nic grounds. Sealing is available, however, a lawn chair is sug­ gested for more comforl. All proceeds will benefit the Cooleemee Civilan Charilies in Davie County. If you have any queslions, call William Davis at 284-4167 or coolecme. Potential vendors are also asked to contact Davis. Adelphia Cable TV now only $ 2 9 S a v e o v e r 2 6 % I P L U S In s t a lla tio n is F R E E ! Жper month for three months There’s no hot air in this special offer! Looi( at what you’ll get for just $29.95 per month! • Up to 5t ol the most populai channels, including your (avorllo sports, noiiis, woalhor, movio and (amlly onlorlalnmoiil channols • Your lavorito local channels are included • Free Installation - evening and weekend appoinlmenls available • Greal receplion In all kinds ol weather • No equipment lo purchase • No monthly service charge lor Basic Service on exira rooms • No long-term contract lo sign • l0c<i/cuslomer service 24 hours a day, 7 days a week Limited Time Offer! Call Today! 1-866-432-2253 www.adelphla,com A d e l p h i a (.«V .-1 -s 'U »MCI* >’• »»5. A,. J O N m n i l s E a r- п W 'ЖИШ1 ...ff l,. !• and More! Advance Masons Receive Service Awards On Tuesday, July 8 at the Advance fVlasonic Lodge, Rommie Barney (left) pre­ sented 25-year certificates to Dave Hendrix (second row, left) and D,G. Blakley (sec­ ond row, right). Receiving 50-year veteran awards were Hall Lee Hagie Sr. (center) and Enoch Eugene Vogler (second from right). Assisting in the presentation were past 50-year veteran recipients Bill Ward (right) and C.T. Robertson (second from 16ft). County s t i l l Looking At Sand Dredging Am endm ent By Kim ,|iislcn Davie Counly IHnlerprise Record Counly commissioners are considering a sand dredging amendmeni to the zoning ordi­ nance lhat would allow sand dredging in the Residenlial-Ag- ricullural di.slricl wilh a spccial use permil from the board of ad- jusimenl. "There’s been testimony given aboul the concerns of dra­ gline dredging versus vacuum dredging," said Dan Barrett,"but I don’t know of anylhing in here lhal would address vacuum ver­ sus dragline. As I undersland dragline, if you have Irees on the banks, you have to cut them down lo get to the river. By defir nilion, you have to cut the trees which leads lo more erosion of llie banks." William Whaley, direclor of development services, agreed. "Tlie counties around us allow sand dredging. Some other states have stopped allowing dredging. Some countries havo stopped il all logelher.” Barrett wanted to know who owned the land under the waler in rivers. The stale owns the water in rivers, but Barren be­ lieves this is also a property rights issue,and wanted lo know if the land under the walcr was also owned by the slate. "Would it make sense to me, that if something was very harm­ ful, that one of the .state regula­ tory agencies would tell people to stop?” Chair Ken While asked Whaley. "Yes," he said, “bul I think the jury is slill out.” Bobby Knight asked for opinions in addition to the one Ihey received from llie American Fishery Soeiely. In particular, he wanted opinions from wildlife commissions and the Depart­ ment of Environment and Nalu­ ral Resources. Richard Poin- de,4ter also asked for informa­ tion from the Army Corps ofEn- gineers. Residenis Steve McMahan and Dwight Myers, Carolina Sand employee Wayne Cassa- vaugh attended the meeling and gave their opinions on dredging, which they urc in fuvor of. Cassavaugh told tlie board the only dredging his company does is vacuum dredging. "We don't even own a dra­ gline. Mosl of what wc do is on a larger scale. Our rule of thumb is, if it’s not 20,000 pounds, it’s not worth moving to," he snid. When asked his opinion of dragline dredging, Cassavaugh .said, "Il’s nol near as ecological, not as good thal way. You have 10 cut trees down. You can't have vegetation on tlic banks Me said even if you left plants along the banks, they would get covercd up und destroyed a.s dredging progressed.” He believes vacuum dredg­ ing is more ecological. "There’s no silt, no discolored waler or anything.” Cassavaugh offered the board the opportunity to go oul on one of Carolina Sand’s barges so Ihey could see how vacuum dredging works. “We will look at this very diligently," said While. Planning Briefs Farmington Rezoning Recommended The Davic County Planning Board voted to recommend J.D. Rooney’s request lo rezone 8.22 acres of land from Industrial Special Use (I-4-S) to Industrial (M ) off the west side of Farm­ ington Road, just off 1-40.The property was rezoned In 1995 for a concrete plant, and is bordered by Farminglon Heights mobile home park. Rooney intends lo move his architectural concrete business there. He said that most of his products are made in small custom batches. “A lol of it wc mix by hand," he told the board. Parking Standards Changing The board has been reviewing Ihe parking lot standards in the county, and in the July meeting, voted to recommend changes to the ordinance. Most ordinances are going to reduce minimum parking slandards because they realize retail ha.s ils own slan­ dards, said Planning and Zoning Direclor John Gallimore, "We have one office thal is being held up because ordinances require much more parking than is necessary,” The proposal copies the new Mocksville town ordinance where possible, so thal confu­ sion between the two is limiled. While parking space sizes will remain the same, the number of spaces required for offices and olher businesses under the new amendment has been reduced. Board Appointments The August planning hoard meeting will be the lasl for the current board. Following thal meeting, Clinl Junker will have served on the board for six years and cannol be reappointed. Jimmy Summers and Randall Cave will also complete their cur­ rent terms, but are able to be reappointed for an additional lerm. Make Youi at Home. Southland style. Comc, lirowse our tiemiiiliil, fully liimishccl model home ancl .sec why Soulhland craft.smanship luis made il NumlTorOne in log home living in America. Lei us design one for you. We’re open Monday Ihrough Friday from 9 a,m. - 6 p.ni, and Saliirdays from 9 a,m, - 4 p.m. Our Charlotte model home Is highly visible and easily accessible from Interstate 1-77 at Exit #36, Foi dotnllod difoclions visit www.soulhlandloghomos.com. S o u th la n d L o g H o m e s SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE Sunday, August 24 12:30-5:00 p.m. Call 1-88B-883-8884 loll free DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 - 9 Davie Economic Development Report Targets 6 Industries Continued From I leadership,” he said. Logistics and distribution is u $95 billion business, and its growing at about 5 perccnt per year. This proce.ss of planning und implementing movcmenl of goods shows up in warehous­ ing, trucking, air freighi facili­ ties and the like. AngelouEconomics sees warehousing and trucking as a niche market for Davic Counly. As the logistics portion of this industry becomes more impor- lunt, as companies try to reduce the time goods sit in a ware­ house, it becomes more impor­ lant for planning and logislics [lo be in placej. This industry retitiircs good higliway connec­ tions and large, flat sites ibr fu- cilitics, Tlie industry is .being pushed to being more logistical in nature, Engle said. "A.s long as we have a grow­ ing population, Ihe movcnicnt of goods is going to increase. Companies are slill looking for delivery of goods to Iheir stores and households quickly wilh minimal warehousing require­ ments. Trucking companies need to get scattered around Ihc country .so ihcy can move Ihings quickly,” he said. Wilh regional assets like the Greensboro FedEx hub,and the proximity to major markets along interstate highways, the Piedmont becomes a midway point. There are workforce training programs in place, and according lo Engle, it’s well- known throughout the country thal North Carolina has strong worker training programs. Engle was quick to poinl oul lhal gaining this industry didn’t jusl mean crealing positions driving the trucks. By recruit­ ing the national distributors and bringing Ihc logislics positions lo the area, it opens up the need for administrative positions in tho.se offices. The nexl industry the group 5- talked aboul was Iransporlation equipment. This industry sup­ plies the irnnsporlalion indiislry, building machines the auto mnnufacturing plants need. “We see a lot of thing being metals, not plastics,” said Engle. "Metals are heavy, and that’s a nice thing. The equip­ ment can weigh 200 tons. You can’t just shuffie thal aiound Ihc country, and you can’l ship it [the manufacturingl to China. It needs to be near the manufac­ turers. With aulo manufaclurers in Tennessee, Kentucky and Soulh Carolina, Davie Counly is in a prime location for this in­ dustry.” The industry has 1.7 million jobs in Ihe United States, with 33,500 of them in North Caro­ lina, and its a national leader in new and expanding facilities. Between five and seven jobs arc created in Ihis coiiniry when one job is created in an aulomotive plant. “This is a high impact in­ dustry where wages arc high and still growing,” he said. According to Engle, Ihe workforce is diverse, all Ihe way from PhDs in ei those who work companies in this to locatc nearcac means if Davie i in, others may foi lo poach each otiu With a strong sineering to le lines. The ndiistry lend oilier, which in bring one iw.They like s workforce, alccommit- nienl lo industry. I: gle believes Norlh Carolina is lion for this indust eastern United Slii heavy nianufaciui some time, he sail jirime loca- The sotfth- is Vili be a iig area for The area idyllic ment said, lily for pass ‘.ourisl I'Park- easl of Greensboro I niirkeling for large niaiuifaclitin;, which will require supplies is well. In Ihc past, hositiJity and tourism has been nijslly over­ looked by Davie cluity. But AngelouEconomics ^cs il as a growlh opportunity. “This is the lypeW and peaceful envil people look for,” Ell “There’s a lol of oppor business travelers I through here.” Engle points to th traffic on the Blue Rid way. “ll’s a matter of jtis'pull- ing Ihose people oul. Ho.iital- ity is big righl now, and ill go­ ing lo continue to be big. Ppple like driving on Ihcir vacalans, Il’s inexpensive. No one \1nls a lol of risk. We see totiri.sl in the U.S. being stronger iithe nexl five years lhan il cveiias been.” Davie County has an о pancy lax, which Engle sa a first, good slep towards ci ing revenues. Bralley pointed to N CAR as a way to gene money. "People will pay fo ;n- lerlainmcni, There’s a liiig in­ dustry thill is less lhan 301 les from our doorstep. Those lar- kets are almosl reitssion-ppof, If we could bring some sot of evenl here, we cbuld su|j)ort something lhat i| alreai^ in North Carolinu. 'lliere «i'l op­ portunities hero lhat ha/en’t been considered.”! j Amy Hollowaj, vicc jresi- denl of Angelou, sigge.stod lhal gelling a practice tiick inbavie County would dra ' “There is a ti building small tra cs iliii citi­ zens go out and n 0 O l/,” said Engle. "You gol pe )le creating iheir own evenls.” le .said that if the counly coul to draw poopi NASCAR evenls greal. "You have ajopportunity to draw people im the small­ town charm,” he ,<iid. own charm, ract^fans. nd loward find a way in from I would be 'Thai snnill combined wil beauty of the ar visiiors if il w .s'markcled. I hear about peoiik taking trips to Appalachia ejey where I go," said Engle. "Y w iave a sirong the natural ii could bring Jim slale tourism He pointei| wine indus Angelou was “They Wl Davie Conn small-lownch lorie areas an sol aside gree liiiiie lo build latl.” tothe growing •y,i something xcied aboul. lid like to see build on its rm.dovolop his- ihi downtown, spii’c, and con- iig t'onneclions Do you or someone you know have or susp t they have B l o o d P r a s s i i r o p Participants musl... ♦ Be 30 to 70 years of age ♦ Have high blood pressure ♦ Be free of diabetes Qioiillod partlclpanls wlii 1» componsalcd lor llw lr |i™ J, M voi allor completion ol^^slucV I between the county and the win­ eries," Engle said. By AngelouEconomics defi­ nition, the design industry en­ compasses everything from film and video production to pub­ lishing lo computer generated graphic design. O f the 2.7 mil­ lion people in this highly skilled workforce, 80,000 are in North Carolina. Networking is important lo the design industry, said Engle. He points lo the exodus of this workforce from Dallas and Houston to Austin. They want lo go to a town where they can go to dinner and bump into people. He also sees it us a complementary industry to tourism and more industrial businesses because both groups need design specialists for bro­ chures, training and recruiting videos, and tourism markeling materials. Some of these busi­ nesses exist in Davie County. “We’re suggesting you focus on more commercial applica­ tions thal would match the needs of Winston-Salem firms, industrial design, printing, graphic design,” said Engle. “If yoti-welcome il, it will find you in muny ways." “You want to develop a de­ sign-oriented curriculum in your schools and community colleges. Computers are chang­ ing the skill base of kids; de­ velop it from the ground up in your schools. Also try lo bring professionals in. Do you posi- lion yourselves as open- minded'.’ Do you open your arms to new ideas'.’ Are you ac­ cepting of new individuals,cre­ ative types? “ If you havo a marketing program lhal states who you are and what you have, there will be lakers.” Nexl up was value-added ag­ riculture: specially agriculture which is grown on a smnll scale. Within this induslty are special­ ties such as grass-fed beef, vinticulture and landscaping or­ namentals. According 10 Angelou, the last two, wine and landscnping plants, arc whal Davie County should focus on. "All those plants you go buy at Home Depot,at Lowes, have to come from somewhere.” And the wine industry con­ tinues to grow. Americans con­ sumed 595 gallons of wine in 2002, creating $21.1 billion in sales. The country saw a 28 per­ cent increase in consumption from 1995-2002, and a 73 per­ cent increase in sales. “That’s about two gallons per capita: it’s a big industry,” Engle said. “Companies like Costco are radically changing the industry. People supporl American prod- ucis when they can, even the wines. "Il lies together the nalural resources, Ihe agricullural tra­ ditions, and helps you protect your landscape. Il would ben­ efil tourism. The winery poten­ tial is big." When Ihe consultants talked about biotechnology, ihey were not talking about mass manu­ facturing of pills. "The oppor­ tunity is in the commercializa- lion of research, nol in tlie lab," said Engle. "Manufacluring will need lo find a home. We’re not talking aboul huge, large scale manufacturing here. Wilh such sirong healthcare and heallh ser­ vices. we’re talking about de­ vices.” Engle was referring lo the research conimilment at Wake Forest University and Baptist Hospilal. AngelouEconomics saw ar­ eas of growth in home-based businesses and retail and restau­ rants. W ilh some marketing work on the county’s side, it would be possible to bring in additional retail and profes­ sional service businesses, Engle said, After reviewing the indus­ lries, Ihe consultants wenl on lo talk about three communities the county could benchmark against; Forl Collins, Colo.; Asheville: and Memphis,Tenn. Fort Collins is north of Boul­ der and Denver, at Ihe foothills of the Rockies, with a large out­ door culture. "When residenis chose lo re- vilalizo Iheir local ocononiy, Ihey were willing lo pay taxes lo ensure a high level of living qualily, somelhing Davie cili- zens are nol necessarily willing lo do, as recent school bond voles show,” Engle said. "W hal we like aboul Fovt Collins," said Holloway,“is that we see a lot of similarities be­ tween Davic County now and tlieir community 10 years ugo. They were a bedroom commu­ nity that didn’t want to damage the environment. So they cre­ ated a balanced growlh plan. They were given the choice be­ tween spending|a lot of money on markeling' pieces or a cheapcr internei campaign. They chose to invest Ihe money on the community. “Asheville is creative,” .said Engle. “They’re growing. Theyre not feeling as much pain as the rest of Ihe suile righl now. Allhough Ihey still have a large manufacturing industry, theyve restructured more into tourism, healthcare, technolo­ gies, film, software develop- monl. They invesied in a higher qualily of life. Technology is also very big ihere. They con­ linue to be connected lo ihe oul­ side worid.evcn though theyre living in an idyllic, mountain­ ous environment. When FedEx built their hub in Memphis, Ihcy were responsible for .$500 mil­ lion in inveslmenls and 30,000 jobs. The cily supports arlisls and is the type of community o n y o u r A u t o I n s u r a n c e CALLUS BEFORE YOU RENEW and COMPARE RATES Check o u t these Discounts! • Safe D river D iscount • M ulti-Policy D iscount •A ge 55 & Over /lllstate. You're In good hands. Call Mark Jones or Steve Ridenhour (336)751-0669 that welcomes newcomers, while al.so emphasizing the re­ search and devclo|)nienl capa­ bilities found al many of their universilies, AngelouEconomics siressed lhat while they like what they .see in Duvie, in order to bring more jobs to the area and courl new businesses, Ihe counly needs to preserve a commitment to high quality by continuing to invest in ils infrastructure. The county needs to con­ tinue to support the businesses thal arc already here, and not ignore whal the current busi­ nesses have done Ibr the county. Also, the county should look at Ihe major businesses out com­ muting workforce works for, and court Ihcm. The comnuil- ing workforce is one ofthe casi- csl groups lo tap to bring jobs here, said Engle. “Who wants to drive for Ihirly minules when they could bo at work in five?” One member of the audience said that the group was kidding il.self if it thought the.eastern part of the counly could grow wilhout additional sewer capac­ ity. Were crealing a vision of who you can be, based on real­ ity, if you can bring your capac­ ity up, said Engle. Theres more lo be done. Other counties in this region have huge infrasirtic- turo problems and no clue how to fix them. In Davic,a lillle bil of opportunity would deliver a solulion. AngelouEconomics will be back in November with recom­ mendations for improving workforce development, entre­ preneurship, markeling, public relations and communily devel­ opment, and lo measure the counlys success with tho plan. A complele copy of Ihe re- porl presenled lasl week will be available in Ihrcc weeks online al www.norlhwcslnc.coni. Weight Loss Puzzles Doctors ATLANTA, OA - Doctors were surprised when two sepa­ rate siudies found that a nalural dietary supplement could help cause significant weighl lo.ss.Allhough nol conclusive, both studies found thal pa­ tients receiving Ihe formula cnlled I3io-Rex 3000«' lost more lhan twice as much weight as those in a conlrol group on Ihe .snnie fai rcduccd diet. Neither group was inslrucled to de­ crease the amouni of food they ate or lo increase llieir exercise levels. An article published In the American Journal of Clini­ cal Niilrillon says thal you don't have to decrease the amount of food you eat to lose weighl, provided that you limit the fat. According to a spokesper­ son I'or Phillips Gulf Corpora­ tion, the exclusive Norlh American distributor of Bio- Rex 3000, Ihe company is con­ sidering additional studies in order 10 gel federal approval to make pharmaceutical claims. Currently, weight loss claims for the Bio-Rex 3000 supple­ ment are limited. However, wilh the requisite approval, Ihc com­ pany could say thal Bio-Rex 3000 decreases sugar cravings, increases metabolism and in­ terferes with the body’s ability to produce excess fat. Bio-Rex 3000 is currently avail­ able as a dietary supplement and plan in phamiaeics and nutrition stores or by calling 1-800-729- 8446. innr./;cv/.vn/t*.v.c'o«i. Blo-Rcx JOOO Is nvnllalilc 41: Or at your local; F O S T E R D R U G 495 Valley R d . *751-2141 Aulhor'i Notti Thil luunirnt hat not bttn »valuiltd t>y th* IDA. nlo^Hci ЛООО U not Intenitril 10 (Jiiflnotf. trtm. {lire, or nrcvcnl ■ny UUme, 02003MCD l’\ll>M)\K.I«HSIMIM .Г Ч f t O V f W O W & A T H D A Y ................® д а г ................ Saturday, Aug. 23 • 10am-2pin 854 Valley Road(next door to Ketchie Creek Bakery) ir S A D 0 f iW A 5 H Donations will be accepted for the Davie County Humane Society cl H ave y o u r p ictu re m a d e w ith y o u r p o o ch fo r $ 1 0 a fte r y o u r c a n in e is a ll c le a n ! THE departm ent 0I< DERMATOLOGY CLINICAL S T U D IE S CENTER WAKIiH#Rrsr Voliiilíeers needed Гог the follow in^ re.search studie.4 /Ireim bothered mtliA c n e ? r ♦ Receive limuicial reimbursement fur vour time Does your face feel fl usimi i R o sacea' h II liisnisc :iitVi'llii|; primurii.v llu' skin iil' Ilii- 1':кч‘. Iiithiiiini; inii or nuiri' iii llii' idiiduinu 4 ri'ilni'ss III»! Iniiks lltu.' II liliisli Ф I'lniplc.s Ф Kiiiililiy liim|is (111 Ihc iiiiH' Ф 'filili red lints (Ine In ciilariiod liimid \osscb 4r Uff Illlffiiilyli'ukiiit; ji'f niliiiilifi\¡l'f Ч ifuvii h P s o ria s is ?iiAre)’oii bolliereil wii I ♦ Participants must not he prot^nimt or nursing I Arejm bothered with H V llY j Г* ' IlineinaorAUipkPerimitilis) itfiitchy, red skinll zeinaorAUmkPerimitilis) i IO . DAVIIC COUN TY EN'I'KRI’RISK RKCORI). riuirsdii.v.Лиц. 21,2003 Davie People H i n s h a w - T h o r n t o n C o u p l e M a r r i e d A t F ir s t M e t h o d i s t Mrs. Nicholas Perkins Thornton IV Kristin Alese Hinshuw ol' Mocksvillc and Niclioliis Perkins I'iiornton IV of Knox­ ville. Tenn.. were niarrietl ¡11 (1 p.m. Sainrilay. July 12 al l-irsl United Methodist Church iti Mocksville. The Rev. Isaac Donnell Lloyd of l liyh Point ol- I'iciated. Tlie hride is Ihe daughler of Mr. iind Mrs. Micliael Antlioiiv Hinshaw of Mocksville. Maler­ nal grandparents arc the late Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph O'Neil Ridge ol'Sophia. Paternal grandparents are Trances Helms Hinshaw ol' Randleman and the late Maxwell Norman Hinshaw. She earned a doctor of pharmacy degree in 2001 from the University ol' Norlh Carolina at Chapel Hill. .She will he a phannacist at Bap­ lisl Hospilal in Kimsville. The groom is the son of Mrs. Nicholas Perkins I'hornlon III ol' Brownsville, 'I'enn. ¡ind llie late Nicholas Perkins Thornton III. Maternal grandparents are the late Mr. and Mrs. Roberl Tho­ mas Payne of Cleveland, Ohio. Paternal grandparents are the lale Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Perkins Thornlon Jr. ol' Brownsville. He earned a hiichelor's degree in hioniedieal engineering in |y‘Ji) I'roni the University of Tennessee at Knoxville. He earned a doclorol' medicine I'roni liast Tennessee ■Sale University-Quillen College of Medicine in 21X) I .He is a resi­ dent in the Family Practice pro­ gram al the University of Ten­ nessee .Medical Center in Knox­ ville. The bride was ecorted by her father. 'I'he matron of lioimr was Dr. Tamara Watson Adums of Louisville. Ky. Bridesmaids were: Sarah Bahnson Chapman of Mocksville: Julia Hinshaw Dobias and Amanda Hinshaw Sweal. cousins of the bride of Sophia; Marion Heidi Gibbons of Downers Grove, III,; Dr. Kebekah .Ann Hough of Chapel Hill; and Dr. Heather Daughtry McLamb of Sniithfield. The groom's brolher, Macli M'.mliew Thornlon of Memphis, Tenn. v,as best iiian. Grooms­ men were; Kevin Michacl Hinshaw of Pittsburgh, Pa., brother of the bride; Hunter Travis Murray of Nashville, Tenn.; Morgan l-.arl Pylanl of San Diego, Calif.; John Brial Ratledge of Raleigh; Daniel Robert Joseph Thornton of Brownsville, Tenn., brother of the groom; luid Thomas Edwin Tison of Knoxville. Honorary bridesmaids were: Elizabeth Adams Green of Ra­ leigh; Keri Anna Kelley of H a r r i s - W a g s t a f f C o u p l e M a r r i e d Meredith Ann Harris of •Mocksville and Neil Ivan Wagstaff of Advance were uniled in marriage al 7:?0 p.m. I'riday, Aug. I .“i in the Great Hall al Castle McCulloch in Jatnesiown. Dr. Larry C. Hovis officiated the candlelight ccr- ^ emony. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jo.seph C. Harris of Mocksville. Her maternal grandparents are Ihe lale Mr. and Mrs. Jimmy Jorilan of Cool­ eemee. Her paternal grandpar­ ents are Vena H. Harris of Mocksville anil the late J. Roy Harris. The bride graduated from fJavie High School and the Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Chapei Hill. She will be em­ ployed as a radiation therapist at Presbyterian Hospital in Char­ lotte after Sept. 1. The groom is the son of Meena \V. Evans of Advance aiul Kenneth I. Wagstaff of Delanco, N.J. His maternal gramlparcms are the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry C, Wooters. His paternal grand­ mother is Edith Eliot of Delanco. He is a graduate of Davie High School and Ea.sl Carolina Uni­ versity in Greenville. He is a Held manager for Centex Homes in Charlotte. Guests were greeted at the entr.ince of the castle drawbridge by a life-size suil of armor known as "George," which held Ihe basket of wedding programs. The castle was decorated wilh two S-fool caiulelabras with Mo­ ral arrangements lhat included lilies, roses and gerbeta daisies. A 7-foot wooden cross was placed at the «Uur. During the Chrislian ceremony, the couple lit a unity candle and signed a family Bible handed down from past generations. riie briile wore a two-piece Alfred Angelo gown. The Ooor- length, solid ivory sheath was made of luster-satin and had a curved neckline, liny straps and princess lines. A long cafe prin­ cess line jacket, embellished with crystal beading, was lay­ ered over the gown. The jacket' featured metiillic re-emhroidered lace, scalloped edging, shorl sleeves, and formed a semi-ca­ thedral train. Participating in the wedding processional were: Lucas Wagstaff. the groom's brother; Ragan Wagstaff, the groom's sis­ ler; Carl Wagstaff, Ihe groom's brother; Andrea Harris, the bride's sister; Tiffany Lakey,the bride's sister; Alan Lakey, the bride's brother-in-law; Cindy Wagstal'f, the groom's step­ mother; Ken Wagstaff, the groom's falher; Meena Evans, the groom's mother; Richard Evans, the groom's step-father: Debby Harris, the bride's mother; Joe Harris, the bride's father, who gave her awa>-; and Landon Harris, the bride's brother. Women wore ilresses of Iheir choice, which matched the color scheme of peach, mango, yellow and pink. They carrieil small nosegays of peach spray roses.The men wore black snils wilh matching silver ties. Ushers were Amir Sadri, Cnrl Wagstaff, Lucas Wagstaff and Landon Harris. Jenny Long was the wedding director. Wedding music was provided by Jennifer Ale.\andra Johnston, cello soloist, and Brandi Johnson, soloist. Following the ceremony, the reception was held in the Crys­ tal Garden and adjacenl patios of Castle M cCulloch. Dr. Van Lankford said the blessing. The wedding parly was inlroduced, and the bridal couple invited ev­ eryone to join Ihem in the first dance. Special items served in­ cluded a "potato-tini" bar, a stir- fry station, anti a large chocolate fondue fountain with fruit. The .‘i-tier. multi-navored wedding cake was decorateil with fresh flowers and lighted votivcs. Guests were entertained by the music and stage show of Liquid Pleasure. Departing guests were given miniature jars of honey lhal were inscribed."Thanks for Beeing Here." The groom's parents, Meena and Richard Evans, and Cindy Wagstaff hosted a rehearsal din­ ner on Aug. 14 at the Tangle­ wood Clubhouse. Guests were served u Soulhorn buffet willi a \aricty of local ftivoriles. The groom's cake featured a triple- chocoliue design wilh chocolate shavings and chocolate-covered sirawbcrries. A deejay provided entertainment. Numerous toasts were given, and 11 slide show in honor of the bride and groom was presented by the bride',s sis­ ters and brother. Several showers and parlies were held in honor of the couple. Anny Perryman, Melanie Armstrong, Lauren Poplin, and Anna Riddle hosted a hed and balh shower. Brandi Johnson. Hannah Whitaker. Nanetie Johnson and June Steele gave a lingerie shower. A dinner for friends and family was held at Bermuda Run and hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Victor Andrews. June Jonhson. Ellyn Owens. Vena Harris, Jane Anderson, and Tif­ fany Lakey hosted a recipe shower. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Donnie Tingen, and Dr. and Mrs. Bill Dennis gave a pig pickin' al Tangle­ wood. A bridal luncheon was held at Raylen Winei-y. hosted by June Johnson, the bride's aunt. Bachelorette and bachelor wcek- eiuls were hosted b> friends. The couple wenl on a week- long honeymoon to Oelio Rios. Jamaica. Upon relurn, they will reside at -tOI8-D Bannockburn Place, Charlotte. W e d o n ’t h a v e a ll t l i e a i'is w e i's . B u t t l i a t ’s o k a y , n e i d i e r d i d h e . I'Ull.U'nt (U lv'4i. lt.ll liull, |. «I-,-J. till, .s evil, .».«V\'\ji »» lU- !ич' .«ul v.V M 1I\ (in \ V.lli tluw W'VV iM iiM irS l M M IK S i lll.U l 1 1 .t 10;(KI \.N| v n u v c.u'h S uiuby Tlie Episcopal Church of the .Ascension al Fork IS.^ l'ork-Bi\b_\ Ro;id • .Advance. .\C 27(X)(i ’.'.V).W,S.0S.S7 ^ ' , ' wwM.ascensiimjrork.orK Nathan Tabor R i g h t f o r C o n g r e s s D A V IE C O . W A T E R M E L O N S O C IA L 1 iicsdny, Augu-si 2G* ,i ;0 0 ]3 m - 7 :0 0 ¡jin Rich Park, Mocks\'illc T ills is a n o co st e v ctu . l o r m oi'i' in liirm a tio n call: 336.993,0929 or bv labor lor Ootiirre.ss llic. 'Icrri HratiKt'tis, ’IVcasuriT Waynesvile and Catherine Aliese Ri(J>e of Randleman, cousins of je bride; Dr. Kristen Billiard p'ijiimell of Lake Jack- sifii.Texai Dawn McKibben Van Hijyof Cornelius; und Xavier Miciele Vanhoy of Char­ lotte. Tliejbide's cousin, Bryn Elizabell)Morgan of Chapel Hill, car-'d in Ihe cross. Pro­ gram altiulants were Camille Elyse Mirgan of Chapel Hill, cousin i the bride, and Tylor Auslin Liymon of Mocksville. Lindsaj.<enee Myers of Cleve­ land, O10 was guest book atlen- Davis Crenshaw of llle directed tho wed- usic was provided by k L'hael Hendrix,organist, . School of Ihe Arls Trio; l/rsi Uniled Melhodlsl I Chancel Choir. |lio\vcr.s n n d I’lirtie.s In engagemenl parly was givt( by Ihe bride's malernal and uncles on Dec. 21 al line of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Rid|i‘ of Randleman. A kiichen shower was given by am Bahnson and Sarah Chinian, bolh of Mocksville, on pril 26 al the home of Mrs. Ch inian. A miscellaneous shower was given by the bride's pater­ nal aunts and cousins on May 24 at the homo of Adis Beeson in Sophia. • A miscellaneous shower was given by Judy Bailey, Martha Bowers, Ellen Dyson, Nsincy Payne and Joan Saunders, all of Mocksvillo, on May 25 al the Family Life Cenler of First United Melhodist Church, Mocksville. • A dinner and lingerie shower was hosted by Drs. Tamara Adams, Rebckah Hough, and Healher McLamb on July 10 al Gauslhaus on the Square in Mocksvillo. • A bridesmaid's luncheon was given by Barbara Laymon on July I I in her home in Mocksville. • A tool shower was given by Matlhew Thornlon on July 11 in Mocksville. • The groom’s molher hosted a rohear.sal dinner on Ihoevoning before the wedding at the Fam­ ily Life Center of Fir.st United Methodist Chuich. Mocksvillo. • A wedding brunch was given by Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Turner the day of the wedding at their home in Mocksville. Following a honeymoon trip to Key Biscayne, Fla., Iho couple will make their homo in Knox­ ville. IVIrs, Neil Ivan Wagstaff ^ /Jwnci, H.C. 9 9 8 ‘>2140 ÌM lflo w O p tio n s Io n E v e ry N e e ti & E v e ry B u d g e t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Au«. 21,2003 - 11 J o h n s o n -P a r r is h E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ml', and Mrs. Terry W. Johnson of Mocksvillo announce tho en- gagomeiit of their daughter. Terra Lynne Johnson to Roger Dale Parrish, both of Sherrills Ford. He is the son of Louise Parrish and Roger Parrish of Mocksville. The bride-olecl is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brodis Clontz. of Advanco and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Johnson of Mocks­ ville. She graduated from Salem College and is a sales representa­ tive of LeBlou Water. Tho groom-to-be is the grandson of the lalo Emma Bean and Dolph Ludwick, bolh of Salisbury, and the lato Mr. and Mrs. Rob­ ert I’nrrish of Mocksville. Ho graduated from Appalachian State Universiiy and is employed with the United States Probation 01- Ttco. The wedding will bo Oct. 2,‘i al Firsl Presbyterian Church in Mocksvillo. Davie, Yadkin Cattlemen To Meet Aug. 26 There will be a join! meeting of the Davic and Yadkin Cattle­ men Associations on Tuesday, Aug. 26, at 7 p.m. al Deep Creok Farms and Grain on Helton Road west of Yadkinville. The topic will be "The Value ' of A Quality Mineral Program." "You will loiirn about a min­ eral program that you can be a part of as well as compare dif- I'oient mineral rorniulations," suid Phil Rucker, Cooperative Extension agenl. Bring mineral tags and see lunv it stacks up. Marketing strategies and pro­ grams designed to reduce oper­ ating expenses will also bo dis­ cussed. There will be a sponsored meal, so reservations are re­ quested. Call tho Davie E.xten- sion office at 7.“il-62y7 before Friday, Aug. 22. E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e dAmber Salisbury Tanglewooi The brie both of Mo Tho gro Salisbury. B o s t-A ile n B o e ttc h e r-W illa rd I aye Bosl of Mocksville and Johnny Robert Allen of be married Sept. 13 al Mt. Pleasant Church in leet is the daughter of Randy Bost and Sandra Bost. ksville. She is a 2000 graduate of Davie High School. -Uvbe is the son of Jimmy and Virginia Allen of e is a 1999 graduate of West Rowan High School. Christie Loui.se Boettcher and David Michael Willard announce their engagemont. The bride-elect is the daughter of tho lale Hurold Reece and Shirlie Hicks Boettcher. The groom-to-be is the son of Kenneth Michael and Karen Baity Willard. The ceremony will take place on Ocl. 4 al Farniinglon Baplisl Church, Mocksvillc. D a y c a r e P r o v i d e r s E a r n I n c e n t i v e s Several viders look tional ince Davie Coi Children it a program llic Stars.” Daycari in licensed school chil monoiury completed Davie dayciii'c pro- idvuntugeofeduca- lives offered by Ик­ ну Parlnership for 2002-200.1 Ihrough llled "Educulion I'or providers who work iieililies serving pre- ron were eligible for ewards when they urriculum courses in early childhood or a related Held. "ll is our pleasure to presenl the names of those dedicated teachers who have gone the ex­ tra mile to further their educu­ lion so thul they can bettor serve the children of Davio County," said Peggy D. Nuckolls, execu­ tive director of Ihe partnership. Almost Homo: Sabrina Disher, Siiannon Parker, Karon Smith, Dobra Stanley, Rolonda M issio n A t B la is e S u n d a y Missio; gram ut Bh llie «;.10 !■ Suntluy, A list Cluircl; will present u pro­ se Baptist Church at d 11 u.m. services g. 24 ul Blaise Bup- n Mocksvillc. A di­ vision of V orld Help, which hus G e t E n t r ie s R e a d y F o r S e p t, 1 3 C e n t e r F a ir Logan Pryshi/niuk Girl Crowned Miss Princess Logun Prysiaz.niuk,.“!, daugh­ ter of Sam Prysiazniuk and Kristina Prysiazniuk of Mocks­ villo and granddaughter of Jerry and Faye Kapp of Mocksville and Sam and Dorothy Prysiazniuk of Advuncc, was crowed Miss Norlh Carolina Princess ut Ihe 2003 Miss Anicri- cun Princess Pageant. As the North Carolina Prin­ cess, Logun will be attending the national pageant for her age group in Florida and Disney World during the week of Thank.sgiving. She will compete for the lille of Miss American Princess und more than ■$2.‘i,000 in cash awauls, prizes and schol­ arships. Nutionwide, slute winners will conipcle in the 20tli annual national scholurship competition organi/.eil by American Coed Pageants. Talent, speech, aca­ demic uchievenient, community •service, photogenic, personality, most promising model, best ac­ tress, nnd national cover girl and hostess contests will he held. American Coed Pageants an­ nually holds pagcunls lo recog­ nize and reward outstanding yoting women between the ages of 3 and 21 for ihoir past and presenl uccomplishments luul lo encourage Ihom lo set and achieve gotils for the future. The Co and il’s tin to enler. Fair bo( Duvie Cot tension C Office Bu deeds ol'fi tive offic tho goul of providing a million Bibles lo Chinu this yeur. Mis­ sion is a group of young ndults thal will present u progrum of pruise und music. All donutions will go to buy Bibles. Wilson A Child's World Learning Center: Kiva Goad, Brandi Johnson, Debbie Paproky, Casey Petlicord Davio Child Development Center: Fanny Angel, Brooke Brown, Cathorine Newnam,An- gelu Slevenson, Pailh Waugh, Wendy Whitley Hoad Start: Dorothy Aiuler- son, Nellie Hargrove, Patricia Peebles Kounlry Kids; Pam Burlon, Kerri Drye, Michelle Garcia, Brooke Lowdor, Angola Willis, Angeliquo Zickmund Kountry Kornor: Robin Myers, Angola Neely, Brandi Stunley Mock.sville Child Develop­ ment Center: Puulino DeHurl, Tina Jones Young Children’s Leurning Center: Jennifer Barber, Debora Jones, Felicia Myers, Tania Sales “Davie Couniy Partnership for Children would like lo con- gratulnle all Educalion for the SOtars recipients for iheir hard work and dediealioii lo young children in Davie Couniy," Nuckolls said. For more information, call 751-2113 or visit the websiie, w\vw.(l<i\’U'smarlstarl.org. ter Fuir is Sept. 13, loget exhibits ready ks are available ut tho lly Cooperative Ex- liter in the County ding, Ihe register of in Ihe adminlstra- biiilding, and the chamber of commerce office on Sulisbury Slrool, Mocksville. Exhibits may be entered on Friday, Sept. 12 from 4-9 p.m. and on SuUirday, Sept. 13 from 7:.30-9 a.m. No entries will be accepted after9. Judging begins al 9:30 a.m. Pork barbecue will be sold all day. Children’s Clothing Sale 6 0 % o f t •Dresses •S|»()rls>vciir Scl.s •Sk'i'pwi'iir •Shorls •Slilrts Children\s I'ashlonahlu Clothinn Girls Si/.c.s Newborn - 16 Hoy.s Size.s Newborn - 7 9 Melody Square 101 6th Sl., Norlh Wllkoaboro, NC 336-667-3355 Hours Mon-Frl g;30-S;30 Sat 9:30-5:00 17.5-Oz. Wasp &Unrnnl Klllnrs 2-Pack Dial Combination Padlock\ И К Ili) Y 2S-Gal. Storage ToteL.lfdll t.t)).!.'!/ ill >Wil Only $ 3 4 7 7 п и Щ /а £ и £Н«Ц| U Jtitl Aromid Tli» CoiHff Caudell Lumber and Building Supplies 162 Sheek Street • 751-2167 Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Special o£ th e W eek NABISCO Snacks Ritz Bits (Cheese & Peanut Butter), Cheese Nips, Crackers & Cheese ea. Lhnit 8 While Supplie.s Last 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 in g • Digital Prints • Enlargements ¡'"or sreat information on drugs & health problems, (■« to www.fostcrdrugco.com Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.foslerdrui'co.com 12 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RECORD,Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 This photo of Charles Frederick Bahnson is fea­ tured on the back cover. Sarah Bahnson Chapman: 'Tm proud that I stuck with it and finished It.” Sarah Bahnson Chapman preserves Civil War momentoes of her great-great-grandfather, Including a th canten, a leather pouch for caps, a tin for gun powder and a case for maps and other documenis. - Photos by Robin Fergusson P r e s e r v i n g A F a m i l y L e g a c y D a v ie W o m a n P u b lis h e s C iv il W a r L e t t e r s O f G r e a t - G r e a t - G r a n d f a t h e r Heart to Heart with Kathy Chaffin /I/ 1(1X1 the war has com- iiwiica/, if we fdii pUive rcliniici' on ihi’ vcpons iliiil art' coiitimi- (illy (irriviiiii. liere, aelive ргера- râlions (ire imikiiif; lo crush ihe "rebels'' as ihey derisively lenii Ihe Smiihenierx ... I шн aw fully (lixiiuxied w ilh Ihe Norih; a perxou dare iioi цо on any prom i- nem xireel Л xpetili ill fit- vor o f Ihe Soulh. Sev­ eral have been very nearly killed I fo r ulierinf! their xenli- utenls. Mob law, had ihe <■ (I in p i e l e conlrol o f the cily yex- lerday, any person xttspect o f h a V I n n friendly feel- initx fo r Ihe .Soulh, iiv/.v called on & com­ pelled lo hand OUI ihe Siarx A Siripex. Truly a free Л happy land. - Cliarles Frcilcric Ualmson writing i'rom I’liilaclulphia lo his father in Salem, N.C.; April 16, I «61 As a chilli. .Sarah liahnson Chapman loved to look at her father's history books. ' "One of them was aboul Abraham Lincoln,” she recalls, “anil so 1 had an imaginary friend named Abraham Lincohilon." Thai may have been llic lirst sign lhal Sarah would one day write a book aboul llie Civil War. She learned about her own family's history in the basement of her grandl'ailier’s home in Durham. That was where Francis Henry liahnson Jr. kept a file cabinet containing the let­ ters wrillen by his gramlfalher, Charles Frederic Bahnson, dur­ ing his service as a Confederate soldier. "I just thought il was the neat­ est thing to pull OUI all this stnl'f and look at it," she says, “and jnsl to know il belonged lo Ihis person that 1 was connccled lo who had lived so long ago, and lhal (here was ihis wonderful record of whal he had done. "liven as a lillle girl, I thought lhal was jnsl rascinating." Many limes growing up, she asked lo .see the letters written by her great-great grandfalher and the ec|uipinent he carried as a i|nartermasler for the Confed­ eracy. Sarah was around 10 when her lather, Frank Bahnson, look her to Old Salem and pointed out the church window dedicated to George Frederic Bahnson, her great-greal-greal grandfalher anil tlie reeipienl of many of Ihe letters in her grandfather's base­ ment. "I just thought lhat was really neat," she says. George Frederic Bahnson served as minister of the Moravian congregalion in Salem in ihe IKOOs and had been ap­ pointed bishop of Ihe Sonlherii Province, an influenlial posilion among the Moravians. In school, Sarah loved doing projecls for her hislory and so­ cial sludies classes. She even used Chiirles Frederic Bahnson's letters in completing an assign- ineni for her U.S. history class at Davie High. Her love of history was nur­ tured by family vacalions. Frank und Pam Bahnson look Sarah and her younger sisler, Diana, on irips 10 museums and historical sites such as the N.C. Museum of Hislory in Raleigh and the Duke Homesteail Stale Hisloric Site in Durham. Ironically, as a student al the University of North Carolina al Chapel Hill, Sarah ended up do­ ing an iniernship al Ihc n\uscum and working pari lime at Ihe homestead. She started working summers at Old Salem in 1995, going lo work there full lime alicr gradu­ ating two years later with BAs In hislory and arl history. Also in 1 99 7, Sarah married Brad Chapman, who had been her boyfriend since shortly afler they met in the eighth grade and graduated from Carolina lhat same year wilh a degree in malh- ematical .sciences. At Old Salem, Sarah dressed in period eosuinie, muking shoes and clothing fur sludcnts and adults touring the historical town. “Thai really gave me a sense of stepping back in time," she suys. Al laxi it'c have been received im o ihe Army o f the Confed­ eracy. Yexierday evening n’c were muxlered inlo xervicv, ihe xun wax .scllini; ax nr marched aw ayfivm ihe Colonel's tent. / w ill Iry lo give you a few par- liculars c(mcerning (mr irip lo Ihis pluce. On Stiiuliiy iiflernoim I n'ii.v kepi (piiie ba.sy looking afler ihingx, ct reluming arliclex lhal n'i.' had borrowed. In llic evening ihe Capl. came, cQ nr conitiieiiceil lo ¡uick itp, I laid down fo r an lumr or xo, Jl then wenl lo work. I had lo keep al work all llte lime, fo r ax .m(m as I slopped, all ihe men, wilh very few e.wepiioiis, wintidfollow my c.uunple. — Charles Frederic Bahnson 10 his parents from Camp Patterson; Jan. 1 9 ,1 86 2 Though she had ilarted Iran- scribing her ¡real-great grandfalher's leller as a fresh­ man in college, Sanh says she didn'l think anylhng aboul a book unlil she shard them with two coworkers nl Od Salem. “They said they vere an im­ portant resource," sb says, “and really encouraged mi lo gel them published." Over thc next fev yenrs, .she continued transcribiig the letters and started reseaxhing the people, places and (vents men­ tioned in them. Defending on the .scarcily of paperat the lime, .some of the wrilingwas so tiny thal Sarah .says she would read the words lo her sistc lo lype be­ causc she didn’l wan lo lose her placc. When paper Wis limited, Charles Frederic lometimes wrote vertically and lorizontally in his letters to m ili» all avail­ able space. “It took illitlle while to decipher them," sie .says. People who hnve cad the let­ ters comment on howeloi|uently they are written ecmpared to other correspondenci during the war. The education system in Salem, where Charlis Frederic went to school, was very good, she says, und the clostness of his family prompted hin lo write frei|uently. “I Ihink his father was Just very anxious for any news," she says. “Both of his sons were in thc war, and he probably wanted 10 be able lo report bnck lo the congregalion what was going on because he was a figurehead in the community." ChaTles and his brother, Henry, were in thc sume com­ pany fora while. Sarah gol .some help wilh thc research from olher family mem­ bers interesied in hislory. Her greal aunl, Helen Marlin, the mother of George and Lesler, had her own collection of fum­ ily hislory. "She died when 1 was rela­ tively young," she says, “bul I still remember going over there and hearing all the slories." Helen’s sisler-in-law, Flo.ssie Martin, a well-known Davie County historian, had even done a genealogy sludy of thc Bahnson family. "Thai was a wonderful re­ source because all these people were already identified ihul he was talking aboul in the letters," Sarah says. “I didn’l have to do thal much w’ork to llnd out all that. She had done lhal for me, Ihunkfully." Eli/abclh Martin, Lester's wife, was also helpful lo Sarah. “She's given me great guid­ ance on the book," she says. "They huve ull kinds of fumily photographs from this time pe­ riod and this wonderful collec­ tion of things." M.Sli,!' Chailes llithnsim with hii wifeJ(me Amanda Juhiiwii niirf c/i/Wmi (,eiirne William aiul Manila jiihusiw. c. I.S7I. Oilleclitiitiifjiulse and Mis. I.eUer I'niiulexler Mailm lr. Sarah Bahnson Chapman’s book was published by The University of Tennessee Press. Several of the photos in the book were from the collection of Elizabeth and Judge Lester P. Martin Jr. Diana Bahnson, who is al.so sludying history at UNC-Chapel Hill, helped oul by accompany­ ing her sister to hisloric battle­ fields mentioned in the letters during trips to the beach. "She was very palicnl wilh me," Sn­ rah snys. You cun find no place al a ll-i where you do not see the marks o f the ravages, & devastation oJ war. Fcnces entirely gone, tim­ ber cut down, houses deserted, etc., etc., old camps to be .seen everywhere, and the .mdde.it oJ a ll, numbers o f unmarked graves, or if any mark, so indis­ tinct you can .scarcely make ¡tout — poor fellows, Il Is to be hoped they are at rest. — Charles Frederic Bahnson to his parents from Drewry’s Bluff; Sept. 19, 1862 When Sarah became pregnant wilh her and Brad’s first child, they buill a new house beside her parents on Pine Valley Road in Hickory. Hill, When Iheir son was born, they named him after the ances­ tor whose letters had fa.scinated Sarah for years, Charles Frederic Bahnson Chapman is one of sev­ eral Charles Frederics in thc family, she says. Alter Charlie was born, Sa­ rah cut back to two days a week al Old Salem, freeing her up to spend lime with her son and work on the book. Bul it wasn'l until 2001 lhat she slarled look­ ing for a publisher. “The two lhal I thought were the mosl logical were the Uni­ versity of North Carolina Press and John F. Blair, which is in Winston-Salem," she .says, “but neither of them was interested in it." So Sarah conlueted the Loui­ siana Slale University Press be­ cause of its reputation as a pub­ lisher of Civil War materials. An editor wrote her saying thut the publishing company's interest centered primarily on the war ac­ tivities in the Deep Soulh, bul reconunended the Universily o( Tennessee Pre.ss hecau.se of its series of books on war corre­ spondence, “Voices of the Civil War." During the iwo years since then, Sarah, now 27, has worked on completing and fine-luning her manuscript. Frank Bahnson reud drafts for his daughter us did her frienil nnd coworker nl GUI Sulem, Mury Jane Norwood. I’Icnse See Snrnh - Pn^-e 13 Sarah Bahnson Chapman...DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISK RKCORD,Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 - 13 Continued From Page 12 The final version, released in hardback lasl monlh, is titled “Bright und Gloomy Days; The Civil War Correspondence of Cuptuin Charles Fredcric Buimson, a Moravian Confeder­ ate." Sarah says thc “Bright and Gloomy Days" and the chapter lilies, such as “To Conquer Us, I Think is Impossible" and “My Friends Treat Me Splendidly — No Hard Feelings al All” were taken from her great-greut grandfather’s actual letters. “I tried to let him spenk for himself, sort of," she says. The University of Tennessee Press allowed Sarah lo select u photo of Charles Frederic for the cover, and she says she’s pleased with the way thc book turned out, 'Tm proud thal I stuck with it und finished it,” she says, “But I had a lot of help along the way. There’s a lol of people that I couldn’l have done It without." “Bright and Gloomy Days" is dedicated, Sarah wrote, "To thc Influential Men in My Life, Pasl, Present and Future." She lists, among them, her two grnndfnthers, Francis Henry Bahnson Jr. nnd Oliver H. Brewer; her father, Francis Henry Bahnson III; her husband, Bradley Dunn Chapman; and son, Charles Frederic Bahnson Chapman. Ifyou were here you would .see .some strange things, what would you Ihink ifyou saw a man wearing a flo u r barrel; ihey are called Barrel Jackets, or Barrel Shirts; the wen that wear them are Deserters, or men lhal have done .something wrong. The way to make a Barrel Jacket Is this; take a flour barrel & cul out a hole large enough fo r a man's head to go through; don't you think you could make one? They Ihen put It on a man, Л send him mil with a sentence to walk in a public part o f the Camp fo r two . hours, — Charles Frederic Bahnson lo his sister, Lizzie, from a camp near Drewry’s Bluff; Dec. 11, 1862 Though she wns working on her transcriptions when Francis Henry Bahnson Jr. died in 1996, Sarah says the book was just a dream at thut point. In uuiogruphing u copy for her grundmoihcr,Carolyn Bahnson, who now lives in Davic County, she wrote, "I hope it would make Pa proud.” Her grandmother callcd Mon­ day, Sarah says, and said, “Hc would bursi his buttons.” Brad, who works as a projecl manager for A. Watts Construc­ tion Co. in Winslon-Salem, was supportive of Sarah’s work on the book from the very begin­ ning. “Bul he’s renlly glad and proud lhal the book is done and lhat it’s all come to fruition,” she suys. “We keep talking aboul how we’re going lo spend all the royalties, laughingly.” Though the University of Tennessee Press pul u $37 price on the book; Sarah says it can also be purchased ihrough the Barnes and Noble and Amazon web sites for around .$25, “I think they printed 1,500 copies," she says, "which they lold me is a little more lhan they usually print in a run. I wish it’d go in paperback becuuse that would make il a lot more acces­ sible for a lol more people, bul wc’ll see. “That's dreaming ahead a lillle." Though he’s only 4, Charlie is excited aboul his mother’s book and enjoys pointing oul his name in the lille and on the dedi­ cation page. The day the first shipment arrived, ihough, wus a disap­ pointment for him. It .seems Sa­ rah and Brad had ordered Charlie some “Mugic School Bus" books from Barnes and Noble, and when the UPS truck arrived wilh Sarah’s books, he thought they were for him. “1 said, ‘No, these arc Mommy’s books,’ ” Snrah says, ■f Two-month-old Zcbulon “Zeb” Francis Chapman wasn'l born when the book went lo press, so Sarah says his nume wasn't included on the dedica­ tion pugc. “I’ll have lo write anolher one and dedicate it lo Zeb,” she suys. Suruh snys Charles Frederic Bnhnson also kept letters and journals written afler he married Jane Amanda Johnson of Davic Counly shortly after the war ended and moved to the Farm­ ington community, where they spent the rest of Iheir lives. “Those could be very inter­ esting for Dnvie County’s his­ lory becnuse it wns during Re­ construction,” she says. “Hc did a lol of different Ihings.” Sarah also has a series of let­ ters Charles Frcdcric’s oldest son wrote lo llis sweetheart. “So lhal could be an interesting little courting book,” she snys. If she does write another book, Sarah says it will likely be about history. "It’s jiist something that re­ ally consumes you ifyou have a passion for il,” she says. "Ypu always want to know more, and there’s always books'otit there to read, places to visit. "I think the neatest thing is to visil like Old Salem and.the old battlerields and ju,st lo sen.se Ihnt all ihese things happened before you. People walked those foot­ steps before you." Towards night I went to the rear, to obtidn a pioneer party to bury the (leiul; only four could be carried (nit, as the enemies fire was too .severe lo obtain the bodies ofthe others (the others (six.) were hurled during Ihe night), I grazed my horse in a good clover field unlil night, and .supplied the cravings o f my own stomach, with some iinsaltcd roa.stlng-ears, prepared In llte ,sintple,st manner. Lay down by Ihe fire ... .soon wasfa.st asleep and forgot ill! about the war, — Charles Frederic Bahnson to his father from ncarSlrasburg, Va.; Aug, 21, 1864 When people read “Bright and Gloomy Days,” Sarah says she hopes they'll gel a sense of who Charles Frederic Bahnson really was, Among his virtues was a very strong sense of duly lo his fam­ ily and friends. “You can tell in the loiters thal he wanted to make sure every­ one was doing OK al home,” she says. "He wanted to make sure hc was making them proud, and he wanted to lake care of his younger brother who was in thc same company as him for a while, and his cousins." Charles Frederic ulso fell a real .sense of duly to the stale of North Carolina, Sarah says, us well as the Confederale Army. In transcribing his letters and researching his life, she says she fell like she gol lo know her great-great grandfalher. “Having ali the piclures, loo, of him in different stages of his life helped me feel like I knew him," she says. Sarah says she visits her greui-greai grandfather’s gruvc in thc Fnrminglon communily cemclery behind the Farmington Methodist Church. "I call him ‘Grandpa Charlie,' " she says. “That’s whnl his grandchildren called him." Though he slarled uiicnding Ihc Methodist church after mar­ rying and moving to Davie, Charles Frederic Bahnson never changcd his membership from Ihe Moravian congregalion. “So I think thal was just re­ ally important to him," Sarah snys, udding lhal il may have been his Moravian background thal led him to hang onlo ull his letters. "The Moravians kept every­ lhing,” she says, “They kept all iheir records, .so I think that's why they were initially pre­ served. “Il makes me very proud lhat my fumily wns able lo preserve Ihese Idlers for the past almosl 140 years now nnd thal I ended up with them and was able to do this," Though she says she shares Ihe role of family historian with Elizubclh Murlin. Surah says she now hus the letters and some of her greut-greul grandfather's Confederate equipment in her home. “If somebody in Ihc family is really interested in these Ihings und is willing to preserve them," she says, “ihen that's as good ns having them in a museum. Tlie way 1 have ihcm stored is the same wny they would be in uny archives thal you could donate them to." Tis lale — nolhing is heard - a ll are wrap! in slum ber — dreaming no douht o f loved tmes In dl.slani lumies, who are now, (»' soon w ill be in enemies hands. Many are the rumors lhat have tmwelcimtely riuig iu <mr cars fo r the past few days — and alas! some if not all are too true! Rich­ mond and Petersburg gone! many brave officers and men lost, bul the (itMi'.v lhat has tnmbled me iiwre than all tlie.se heavy blows, is Ihut you have been, if not now, in the power of the fiends — fo r they are unwor­ thy o f Ihe name o f men — iluu (ire waging cruel war against us. God grant that they only passed Ihrough (ptickly,for if Ihey tar­ ried I .shiidderlugly await news from you. The alivcilies lhal have been commilled in the East­ ern pan ofthe .state are .so fia- grunl and awful, ax lo be unfit to c(mimunic(lte in a leller. — Churles Frederic Bahnson lo his fnlher from Smilhficid, N.C.;April6, 1865 Though she hus nol yel sched­ uled uny book signings, Suruh says Ihere will be one ul Old Sa­ lem when she returns lo work alter her maternity leave. Now the director of interpre­ tive programs, she no longer dresses in poriod.cosiume. "I'm in an office in fronl of n com- puier, so il’s nol iiuitc as mngi- cnl," she suys, “but it's slill u spcciul place." Sarah hopes lo conlinue in her work nt Old Sulem nnd says il was her visits there as a child lhal Sarah Bahnson Chapman hopes to Instill a love of family history in sons Charlie, 4, and Zeb, 2 months old. - Photo by Robin Fergusson helped influence her decision to pursue history as u cureer. As a mother, Sarah suys she hopes to instill the same appre­ ciation of family hislory In her sous, who stay with her mother while she's working, as her par­ ents instilled in her. Historic maps showing the camps where Charlie's name­ sake sluyed during the Civil War hang on the wulls of the Chapnum home, and fumily au- ti(|ues ure displayed proudly. There's even n family history wull in the front foyer, where generations of photographs are grouped together. • And when they go on vaca­ tion, Sarah says they uliimalely end up nt hisloric sites. Among the projecls lhal she has planned for tho future is to raise money lo preserve a flag made by the Indies of Sulem und presented to Cuptuin William H . Wheeler und Chnrlos Frederic Bnhnson for their company. Company G of the Sccond North Carolinu Batlalion. "It's a gorgeous silk flag with embroidci'y oil it," she says,“and it's deteriorating." Now part of thc Wachovia Historical Socicly in Winston- Salem, the flag is embroidered wilh Ihe following words: "Our counlry firsl, our glory and our pride; Lund of our hopes, land where our fathers died; When in Ihe righl we'll keep thy honor bright; When in the wrong, we'll die lo sel thee right." Surah plans to use part of the proceeds I'rom the book for help­ ing to preserve the Hag. She is also involved in local efforts to establish a Forks ofthc Yadkin Davic Counly Hislory Museum. "I would really like lo see •somelhing like thal develop and think I could help with il ix'cause of my museum experience," she suys. "There really is ,a rich his­ lory of this county," Sarah'x Iwok, "Bright and Gloomy Duyx," can be ordered ihtvugh The Utiiver.siiy ofTen- iie.s.see Pre.sx al www.utprexs.org orfnm i burne.sanilnoble.cimi or amazon.com. S h o p MOCKSVILLE for •CARPET UM INATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Sandy L Leonard Paul McComiacV /nic/iof Des^ficr Krtc/)C/i DciJipw Mocksville Builders Supply’s N E W : Home Decor Center is your local one stop shop with an attractive, showroom atmosphere. Our professional design team wili give you the personal attention you just can't get In those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (3 3 6 )7 5 1-5 9 15 0pm M f Sam-Spm & by Appt . Oriental ^ Rugs L^iscounted ritaiM i г Щ г : п Д T'S -•'i, b ' V ''-V 6 ,, ;.S "•t .• Ч* •» 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 Obituaries Pansy Lea Allen Mrs. Pansy Len Hnuscr Allen, 91, of Wyo Road, Yadkinville, died Thursday Aug. 14, 2003 nt Forsyth Mcdical Center. She was bom Oct. 8, 1911 In Davie County to the late Settle and Maudie King Hauser. Mrs. Allen was a homemaker and enjoyed flowers and making hnnd crafts such as quilting and crocheting afghans (br family and friends. She worked for several yenrs at Hoots Memorial Hospital ns n nurses aide. Mrs. Allen wns n member of Mncedonia Moravian Church in Dnvie County nnd the Home Demonstration Club of Yadkin County. In addition to her parents, she was preceded in denth by her hus­ bnnd, Hermnn C. Allen: and by a brother. Gene Hnuscr. Surviving: her children, Pntsy A. (the Inte Tom) Poinde.\ter, Yndkinville: Kntheryn (Bob) Steelmnn. Yndkinville: Normnn Lee "Buddy" (Frnnces) Allen. Yadkinville: Elmer "Doodle" (Geraldine) Allen, Moeksville: Brendn (Tommy) Baity, Yadkinville; 11 grandchildren: 7 grent-grnndchildren: nnd 3 sisters, Ha7,el Riddle,Ruby McBride.and Pauline (Frank) Smith. Her graveside service was held nt 2 p.m. Sundny. Aug. 17 nt Yudkin Valley Baptisi Church Cemetery. James Crawford Sell Jr. Mr. James Crawford "Bud” Sell Jr.. 84. of Joyner Street, Cool­ eemee, died Snturdny, Aug. 16. 2003, nt Rownn Regionnl Medi- cnl Ccnter in Sulisbury. Mr. Sell was bom Feb. 5,1919. in Dnvie County to the Inte Jnmes Crawford Sr. nnd Aidn Sell. He retired nfter more thnn 30 years ns a life insurnnce ugent for Life of Virginia Insurnnce Co. He served ns a welder in Navy shipyards during World War II, He was a member of St. Paul's Episcopal Church. y Survivors; his wife, Maxine Alejianilcr Sell of the home: .sev­ eral nieces imd nephews and sev­ crnl greut-nieccs nnd grcnt-ncph- ews. The funerul scrvice wns nt 11 n.m. Monduy, Aug. 18 nl St. Paul's Episcopal Church in Sulisbury with the Rev. Marvin Aycock Jr. officiating. Charles Virgil Newman Mr. Charles Virgil Newman died Tue.sduy, Aug. 12,2003,dur­ ing u long-plunned vuculion lo Topsail Island with his wife and his brothers. He was born in Fort Worth. Texas, Sept. 20, 1934, lo Ihe lute Dr. Stewart A. Newman and Sum Knupp Newman. The fumily moved to Wnke Forest in 1952, where Dr. Newmun served on Ihe faculty of Southeujlern Bnplist Thcologicnl Seminury. Following gruduution from Wnke Forest Uni­ versily and service us nn officer in the U.S. Navy,hc enjoyed a 25- yeur career wilh the Winslon-Su­ lem Journal, serving us specini projects munager nnd nssistnnt mannging editor. After his retire­ ment from the newspaper, Charles ■scr\'ed as a monguge-banking spe­ cialist, and he shared his love of journulism und writing as a teacher in llie cunimunity-college syslem. He ulso enjoyed truvel with his wife, Shirley, especiniiy to Texus and the soulheusi, New Orleuns und Cuncun. Survivors: his wife. Shirley Troxler Clubb Newmun: 3 chil­ dren, Ann Coble nnd husband Brud of Richmond. Vn., Cliarles V. Newman Jr. and wife Cynlhia of Durham, nnd Marlhn Newmun und hu.sband Pete of Orientnl; 3 grnndchildren: 2 brolhers, Ihe Rev. Dr. Stewnrt Newmun Jr. and wife Corinne of Connecticut, and the Rev. Dr. Harvey Newmun und wife Pniricia of Allunin: 3 neph­ ews; his wife's children, Robin Whitley nnd husbnnd Dnvid und their 2 children of Clemmons; und Mnjor Brian Clubb, USMC nnd wife April of San Jose, Calif. A memorial service wns held at 3 p.m. Friday, Aug. 15,at Frank Vogler & Sons, 120 S. Mnin St., Winslon-Salem. Donutions: American Heart Assoc, or a charity of your choice. Stanley Johnson Mabe Mr. Sinnley Johnson Mnbe, 77, of Stokesdnle, died Wednesdny, Aug. 13, 2003, al Moses Cone Hospilal. • The funeral was held nt 11 n.m. Saturday, Aug. 16, nt the First Baptist Church of Madison. Burinl followed nl Woodland Cemelery. Mr. Mabe was born in Stokes Counly on Sept. 7. 1925, lo Ihe lale Walter nnd CInudie Joyce Mabe. He wns a farmer, u U.S. Army World Wur II velernn and a member of the First Bnplist Church of Madison. He was preceded in death by 2 brolhers, Roger and CInude Mabe, nnd 10 hnlf brothers and sisters. Survivors: his wife, Lucillc Collins Mnbe of the home; n son, Ronnid J. Mnbe nnd wife Grey of Stokesdale: daughters Jntnnn M. Love of Summerfield and Teresa M. Young and husband Tim of Ad­ vance: brotliers Morris Mnbe of Mndi.son nnd CInrence Mabe of Walkertown: sisters Mary M. Bullins of Stokesdale, Ruby M. Dodson of Winston-Snlem, Kuthleen M. Hulchins of Wnlkcrtown, Wilma M. Freeman of Madison und Zula M. Manuel of Ocrmaiiton; 3 grandchildren; 3 stcpgrundchildrcn: nnd a greal- grnndson. Memorials: Hospice of Rock­ ingham County. P.O. Box 281, Wentworth, 27375: or First Bap­ tist Church of Madison, 110 S. Franklin St., Madison, 27025. Mary Elizabeth Peacock Mrs. Mnry Eliznbelh Transou Peacock. 92. of Crestview Drive, Mocksville, formerly of Dnvie Street, Cooleemee. died Mondny, Aug. 18,2003 nl Rowan Regional Mcdical Center in Salisbury. Funeral services were Wednes­ dny. Aug. 20 ut 11 n.m. nt Cool­ eemee First Bnplist Church with Dr. Tommy Register officiniing. Burial wns in Concord United Methodist Church Cemetery. Memorinls: First Bnptlst Church. P.O. Box 518. Cool­ eemee. Mrs. Pcucock was born Oct. 2, 1910 in Surry County lo the lale Waller and Florence Eusley Trnnsou and wus retired from Burlington Mills. She was a member of Cooleemee Firsl Bap­ tist Church, did ironing in her home and enjoyed gardening. She was preceded in death by her husbnnd Edwurd Peacock, a son, Stephen Fredrick Peacock, a daughter Ivy Moran, a grnnd- dnughler. Deborah Gail Bivins and 7 brothers and sisters. Survivors; her daughter, Gull (Ronnie) Bivins of Cooleemee; 6 grundchildren: 8 greul-grnndchil- dren; n duughter-in-luw, Peggy Loftin of Mocksville: und severnl nicces nnd nephews. Joyce Key Butner Mrs. Joyce Madgeline Key Butner, 75, of Germunlon, died Friduy, Aug. 15,2003, at Forsylh Mcdical Ccnier. Mrs. Burner was born Feb. 18, 1928, in Wilkes County, to Charlie Clinton and Lou Jeanie Goforth Key. Sne was a member of Lexwin Baptisi Church. She wus relired from Dewey's Bukcry.and was a homemaker and quilter. Preceding her in denlh ure her fulher, a brother, Ralph Key, and a sisler, Opal Myers. Survivors: her husbnnd, Henry Rny Butner of the home; her mother of Winslon-Salem; 2 sons, H. R. Butner Jr. of Glude Valley, nnd Tony Butner und wife Deboruh of Advnncc: 4duughlers, Sandra Lnnier und husband Tommy of Germunlon, Janice Williams und husbnnd Mike of Easl Bend, Sharon Knighl of Germunlon und Cheryl Covington ofGermanton; 13 grandchildren; 9 grent-grandchildren: 3 sislers, Katherine Warren of Winslon-Sa­ lem, Phylis Ann Marlin nnd hus­ bnnd John of Winston-Salem and Betty Whisenhunt and husband Edgur of Winston-Sulem: und .sev­ crnl nieces and nephews. A graveside service wns lield at 11 a.m. Monday, nl Pnrkluwn Memo- rial Gardens, conducted by Brother Danny Hauser. The" fnm­ ily received friends nnd relatives from 7 lo 9 p.m. nt Vogler & Sons Funerni home on Reynoidu Roud. Larry Darnell Dillard Sr. Mr. Lurry Damell Dillard Sr., 51, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Aug. 14. 2003 in Forsyth Mcdi­ cal Ccnter following a six-month illnc.ss. He wns the son of Dorothy Lewis Dillard nnd the late Willian Dillard Jr. He gradunled from Davie High School in 1970, nnd worked at Ingersoll-Rand Co. for 32 years. Survivors: his wife, Debbie Dillurd: a son, Larry Dillard.Jr.; his mollier of Mocksville: 3 broth­ ers, Elton Dillard and Ricky (Gina) Dillard, all of Mocksville, and Terry Dillard of Salisbury: 3 sisters, Patricia Redmon and Lavern Dillard, both of Mocks­ ville, and Gennnu (Phillip) Peck of Cooleemee; und 2 grnndchil- drcn. Funeral services were Tues­ day, Aug. 19 at 4 p.m. in tlie chapel of Graham Funeral Home in Mocksville. Pastor Nettye Barber officiated, and burial followed in Rose Cemetery in Mocksvillc. Robert Glenn Shepherd Mr. Roben Glenn "Bob" Shep­ herd Jr., 70, of Jolly Road, Mocks­ ville, died Saturday, Aug. 16 at Ihc Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He was bom May 31, 1933 in Alleghany County to the late Rob­ en Glenn Shepherd Sr. nnd Hazel Caudill Shepherd. Mr. Shepherd was relired wilh 20 years of ser­ vicc with the U.S. Air Force, and retired as a sergeant wilh Ihe cor­ rectional depanmenl. He was a member of Benr Creek Baptist Church. He wus preceded in denth by Ilis sister, Dorothy Luye. Surviving: his wife, Katie Wishon Shepherd: 4 children. Bob (Debbie) Shepherd III of High Point, Keith (Dinne) Shepherd of Lexington. Cynthia (Hank) Duncan of North Wilkcsboro, and Kenneth Shepherd of Yadkinville: 2 sisters, Nancy (Rom) Matlock, Pearisburg, Vn., nnd Georgin (Clay) Sheets, Spana; a brother, Jimmy (Nnncy) Shepherd, Spurln; nnd 4 grnndchildren. His funerni service wus at 2 p.m. Monday. Aug. 18 at the Gen­ try Family Chapel by Rev. Lee Cook. Buriul followed in the Benr Creek Baptist Church Cemetery with full military honors by Yndkin VFW Post 10.346. Memoriuls: Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Win.ston-Salem, 27107. Lowell Cecil Nifong Mr. Lowell Cecil Nifong, 57, of Midway, died at 10:40 a.m. Monday,Aug. II, 2003, at Forsyth Medical Ccnter. He was born April 21. 1946. in Davidson County to Grady Alfred Nifong and Blanche Hepler Nifong. He worked for Electronic Data Magnetics Inc. for 40 years and was a member of tho Midway Fire & Rcscue for 15 years, where he had served as the traffic cap- lain. He was preceded in death by his father: nn infant brother; and a brother. Roland Nifong. Survivors: his mother, Blanche Hepler Nifong of Winston-Salem: a son, Christopher Nifong of Mid­ way: n dnughlcr.Tonya Nifong of Huy wood Counly: brolhers Alfred Nifong and wifc Peggy of Ad­ vance, Carroll Nifong and wife Kay of Midway and Charlie Nifong and wife Linda of Wel­ come; and a sister, Bonnie Fansler and husband Wilson of Midway. The funeral service was held al 2 p.m. Friday. Aug. 15 al Davidson Funeral Home-Hickory Tree Chapel wilh Brother David Hedrick officiating. Burial fol­ lowed at Hebron United Church of Chrisl Cemetery. Lillie Mae Burton Mrs. Lillie Mae Myers Bunon, 64, of Willinms Road, Advance, died Wednesday, Aug. 13.2003 at her residence. Born in Davie County on June 11,1939, she was the daughter of the lute Lonnie Lindsay and Alberta Spry Myers. She was a member of Elbaville United Meth­ odist Church und for 28 yenrs wus employed al the Haiies Mill/Saru Lee Corp. Survivors; her husbnnd of 44 years, Johnny W. Bunon Jr.; their dog "Squeaky:” a sister, Dorothy Myers (Wyatt) Reeves of Clemmons: u brother-in-law, Tho­ mas J. Cope of Mocksville: 4 nicces: n nephew; and friends and neighbors. She was preceded in denth by n sister. Mary Bell Myers Cope. Funeral services were con­ ducted Suturduy, Aug. I6al I p.m. at Elbaville United Methodist Church with the Revs. Neville Storey and Will Pryor officiating. Buriul wns in Ihc church cemetery. Memorials; Hospice of Davie, 158 Hospilal St., Mocksville. DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE Incorporated ■116 V.ilicy Rd., MiKicsvilic’, NC 336-751-3111"Our I'amily Sm’iiix Vmir rumili/' VOUR HOMHTOViN niNEHAl IIOMB | | оёШ | 'К ррё . N E E D A 2 N D C O M P U T E R ? Buy one now for $98.00. Complete System, Computer, Keyboard, Mouse and Monitor. Win 98, Norton Utilities 2003. C a ll3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 1 1 0 T i n t W I n v i t e d to a meeting ofthe military support group in the fellowship hall ot First Baptist Church on Sunday, August 24 from 3-5 p.m. Hope to see you there. W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAFAvailable Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a t o e s Local Com, Blueberries, Squash & Cucumbers. Also, Zucchini, Cantaloupe, Watermelon and other Produce As It Becomes Available Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 Soulh lo 801 Inlersection, turn right at light, 4 miles to caution light In Woodieaf, hollow signs to larm, ______ 704-278-2028 Adelee Brown Shore Mrs. Adelee Brown Shore, 73. of Jonesville, died Monday, Aug. 11,2003, al Yadkin Nursing Care Cenler. Mrs. Shore wns born April 11, 1930, in Yadkin County to Harvey Glenn and Sarah Veriie Swaim Brown. Mrs. Shore was a home­ maker and a member of Island Ford Baptist Church. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Shore was preceded in death by a son, Donnie Lee Shore; a brother and sister-in-law, Edsel nnd Lorene Brown; and sister and brother-in-law, Sudie and Lnniur Hnrrison. Survivors: her husband. Will­ iam Shore Sr. of the home; 2 sons and dnughters-in-law, Willinm "Jim" Shore Jr. nnd his wife. Janicc of Yadkinville and Eddie Shore nnd wife Alice of Jones­ ville: a brother and sistcr-in-luw, Wilmoth Brown und wife Pnl of Mocksville; and 3 grundchildren. The funerul service wns held al 2 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 14, !it Island Ford Baptist Cluirch by the Rev. Conard Hatfield. Burial fol­ lowed in Ihe church cemclery. S h o p MOCKSVILLE for •CARPET •lAMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Sandy L Leonard Paul McCormackInterior Dalgner Kitchen Designer Mocksville Builders Supply*^ Home Decor Center Is your local one stop shop with an attractive, showroom atmosphere. Our pnafessional design team VidI give you the personal attention ^ u |ust can't get in those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336)751-5915 open M f 8am-5pm & b/Appt Charlie A, Tutterow 1910 - 2003 M OCKSVILLB & ' Lucy E. Wilkins ■ : 'i 1982 - 2003 g A r n e r , ISH Richard s. James 1937-2003' M O C K SV IIX G , «Sr '¡‘M yrtleM . Burgess 1907 - 2003 H A R M O N Y Larry G, Hutchins 1952-2003 ‘ , .YADKINVILLE Ronald G, Bates - ' 1941-2003 T H U R M O N D & ‘ Michael A. Sampson 1939 - 2003 H A R M O N Y ' ' Harold P. Seamon 1926 - 2003 ASH BU RN , VA ¡antes E,,Lyons Sr.' 1940 - 2003 BALTIM ORE, M D Erma W, Blnke 1916 - 2003 ADVANCE й.л Bobbie P. Moore 1931-2003 B ERM U D A RUN 1' . , ® EUgine March ' 1947 - 2003 ‘ M O CKSVILLB ■' I - , iBi ' M anj B. Blackwell 1902 - 2003 ADVANCE ■ <6 325 N. Main Street Mocksvlllo, NC , (336)751-2148 A Meaningful Funeral Service Welch Fiin m l Home, Inc. 556 South Mnin St. • Moclcsville, NC • (336) 751-3725 — Locnily Owned & Operated — ADAMS FUNERAL HOME, LLC. 325 Main Avc. br. S\V. Taylorsviuc « 632-2291 While many funeral homes throughout our area are requiring full payment of funeral expences at the time of arrangement or by the day of the funer­ al. . . Adams Funeral Home does not. At Adams, we have many financial options to meet the needs of the families we serve. No family is ever turned away regardless of their financial situ­ ation. “Our Family Serving Your Family" Package #34....................'995 Package #33..................'1,995 Package #32..................»2,595 Package #31 ..................'3,595 Package #30..................'3,995 Direct Cremations ..........'395 including cremation fee. David ^Chiiders 20% Discount for Ministers & Veterans Ifyou have any questions about at need, pre-need, or after care services, stop by or call our office. IVe will be glad to help you. Cooleem ee Baptist Has New Pastor Dr. G.T. mul Soiidrn Rcgi.ster Gi’eat Coverage Starts with Blue Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 6 2 8 1 • Blue Advantage* Plans • Nn Referral HMO.Pl’O and POS Group Plans • Small Group Coverajje • Long U'nn Carc • Medicare Supplement Insurance ' Dental Coverage for Individuals anil Groups • Blue E.xlras* Discount Prngrams BlueCross BlueSIiield of Nortli Carolina yoj' ükjt Croti ifvl Nonh Ctmint lor cotit ol ra>«'«g«,Inilil rrt, uc<uvori4nd *^‘CMh<ipM'Cvm«^b*ccnt/<u*din Ьт* An llrм^и« «4 th« Blu*Cmtt Oit<* Auno«l>nr. Ф Ы th« fliu« Oott M'd iJkj« Attocaboo. SM г'ёЛ UiL* Crou tod Üib* Sh«ldAitAO«to(i UTOa?«, 2/0.Ì Former District Court Judge MARK s . CULLER is pleased to nrtnouiwe lhal he is noiv (wailable to represent clients in the Dauie Cotinly Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice of law MARK S. CULLER A t t o r n e y a t L a w 26 C o u rt Square M ocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 0 /'7-;c;; lloutis: M O N IM Y - ¡•tillM Y 8:30 A M -5 :3 0 PM (:iiiMiNAi.ciiAii(;i.s ♦'IHAmi:aiAiiciNs ♦ niviii«:i.* (Siiin riisinnv Ciiiin VISIIAIIIW ♦ QIIUI Slll'inin ♦ SII'AMIIWniSl«lllllll(INlllMAIiriAI. l'mil'i:HIYANIll)lJll>*AUMnNVMiiiiini-AmiN or I'mw amin oiiiims,MIMlMllBllj;Ai:r,llllNIS»<;iVII.ANIlt:illMINAI,nilAl.s II |,n, „ImJf lum....»■»no-"' 1/ I*"" '“'''"“T «'''".■¡■■"•■'"»P'J"'''' I™'*•,1 .lifUim«' 1.1 IW llui II i™ ......11’'»'.....uvl.ini.' ihfiiiMimV w I'» '"III '»II'"/ W" “’'I»" DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 - IS Dr. G.T. Register and wife Sondra have been welcomed to the pastorate of the First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. Formerly from Kannapolis, they have served in several pastorates across tho state. An instalUuion service will be held Sunday, Aug. 24 ul 2 p.m. at the church, followed by a reception. Visitors arc welcome. A nursery will be provided. Truckers For Christ Concert Saturday, Aug. 30 At Horn’s At noon on Saturday, Aug. 30, Truckers for Christ will hold the annual Labor Day Gospel Sing at Horn’s Truck/Auto Plaza on U.S. 601 Norlh at 1-40 in Mocksville. Joining the ministry will be the Rev. James Wheat and Kay Turbeville from Sparr, Fla., Steve Underwood from King, Solid Rock Quartet from King.The Bentley Family Singers from Taylorsville. Sounds of Victory from Newton, Gospclaires from Virginia, Work­ ers In The Harvest from Statesville, und Tabaitha from Sparr. For more informalion, call 828-632-8842. Mt. Zion Holiness Celebrating 72 Years In The Community Ml. Zion Holiness Church of God, U.S. 64 East at Mill Street, Mock.svillc, is celebrating 72 years of service in the community with a service at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 23. Speaker will be Ruling Elder Wardlow Frazier of Ml. Calvary Holiness Cluirch in Win- ston-Salem. Pastor Bishop James Ijames and the congregation in­ vite visitors. Liberty Homecoming Aug. 24 Liberiy Uniled Methodist Church, U.S. 601 Soulh. Mocksville, will hold homecoming .services on Sunday, Aug. 24 beginning al 9:45 a.m. wilh worship conducted by the Rev. Lutz Keller from Maiden. At 11 a.m.. a song servicc will be performed by the choir and guest soloist, Paul Sloan from Harmony. Immediately follow­ ing the .services, a covered dish lunch will be served in the fellow­ ship hall. Visitors are welcome. Bethlehem Homecoming Sunday On Sunday, Aug. 24, Bethlehem United Metliodist Church, 321 Redland Road, will celebrate homecoming. The Rov. David Smilh Jr., pastor of Dulin United Methodist Church, will be the guest speaker. Come join in celebrating Bethlehem's iiomecoming dur­ ing the 11 a.m. service. Bring covercd dishes and beverages lo share, • and silverware, cups and plates for your family lo enjoy this time of fellowship, Redland Road is located between U.S. 158 and N.C. 801 in the Smilh Grove community. 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 Primitive Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Morroll Rd., Mocksvlllo, 2nd & 4lh Sundays. 10:30 o.m. Fourlh Snturdny worship nnd соп(вг0псе.1:эо p.m. Pnslor. Richnrd Kirby. Engle Heights Church.lO a.m. Sunday worship. 7 p.m. Tuosday Powertime, 6:30 p.m. Wednesdnys, Bible study nndAwonns. Casual dress, contom* pornry muslc/worshlp, 5103 U.S. 158, Hillsdale. Mocksvlllo Wosloyan Church: Hospital St,. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship. 11. Wednesday Prayer Meeting, 7 p.m. Rev. George Troyor. 751-5595. Union Chapel United Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N. Worship. 10 a.m, Sunday School. 11 a.m.. Pastor, Rev. Jim Snndors. Contor Unltod Melhodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor, Slephen Blair. 751 • 2754. Childcnre directors: Carla Prevette, 492*5735 & Sandra Autry, 940* 3753. Elbavllle United Mothodlst Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (ages 4-11), 1st & 3rd Sun., 3*4:30 p.m. Toens for Chrisl (ages 12* 18) meel Sun., 5>6;30 p.m. Pnstor: Rev. Novllle Storey. Cooleemee Church of Qod: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children's Church, 11 a.m. Tues. Prayor Meeting, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Service, 7 p.m. For more Info, call pnstor Robert Hulotte at 284-2180 or visit www.coolcog.org. Cornatzor Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatrer Rd. Sunday School, 10 n.m. Worship, 11 a.m., Rov. Kaye Frye, pastor. Bothol Unltod Mothodlst Church: Belhel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Carter, pastor. Advance United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 0:45 n.m. Worship, 11 a.m. Youlh. 5 p.m. Rov. Harry D. Sammons.Downtown Advanco. Farmington Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m'. Worship, 11 a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Oak Qrove United Methodist Church: 1994 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Sunday School. D:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Concord Unltod Mothodlst Church. Cherry Mill Rd., Mocksville. Worship: 11 n.m. Sundny School: 10 a.m. Pastor, John Andrews. Hardison Unlled Methodist Church; Worship. 9:45 n.m. Sundny School, 10:45. Wonderful Wednes-dnys Children’s program, 6*7:30. Pastor, Rov. Donnis B. Marshall. Community Boptlst Church: Sunday School, 10 a.m. Sunday Worship, 11. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Biblo Study, 7 p.m. Gladstone Rond. Hllladalo Unltod Methodist Churoh: 5228 U.S. 158, Advnnce. Contemporary worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sunday School, 9:35. Casuol dross, refreshments. Jr. High Youth Sunday night, 5:30. Sr. High Youth Sunday nlghl, 7. MldwoekOHIiisdalo prayer service, Wednesday 6:30 p.m. Biblo sludies, ministries such as dramo, worship, misions, singles, women's, men's. Pastor: Jerry Webb, 998-4020. Wosloy Chapot Unltod Mothodlst Church: Worship Service: 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Roberlson. Pino Rd. Redland Pentecoetai Holinoae Church; Sunday School: 10 a.m. Worship: 11 a.m. Evening; 6:30. Wednesday prayer mooting & Biblo study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Jool Boylos. Holy Croaa Lutheran Church, 1913 U.S. 601 S. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sundoy School: 9:15 a.m. Pastor: Rev. Robert Kasting. 751*5419. http://www.mindsprlng.com/''holycross/ Mockavllle First Prosbytorlan Church, 261 S. Main St. Worship: 11 a.m. Church School: 9:45 n.m. Sunday evening: Choristers (grades 1*5) & Youth (grades 6*12), 5:30 p.m. Pnstor; NealCarler. 751*2507. Mocks Unltod Mothodlst Church, off W . G . W H f T E & C 0 . 850 N. Trade St. WInstonSalem, NC27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING W e C u s to m M e at P ro c e s s B e e f - P o rk - D eer 3 0 y e a rs experience 092 Rfliph RatlflcJga Rd • Mochsvllta 492-5496 J. P. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. Makers of DAISY FLOUR We Custom Blend Depot St., Mocksville, NC 336-751-2126 CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 6 7 Л С Ш . i/ILLAGE H ARDW ARE 5431 Hwy. 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 N.C. 601 S. nt Mocks Church/ Beau* chnmp ronds. Advnnce. Rev. Donnie Durhnm, 998*5518. Sunday worship; 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School; 10 a.m. Smith Grovo Methodist Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10 a.m., worship, 11. Children's ministry. Before ond after school programs, 940*5296. Hllladalo Boptlst Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & 10:30 a.m., Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children's youlh acliviiles. prayer meeting, 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 940'6818. Minister of Music, Brent Helton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advnnce. Faith ond Victory Family Worship Conlor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sundoy Services, 10 o.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Now Bollevora Ministries, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Wednesday night Biblo study, 7. Pastor Elizabeth Mock. Assoc, pastor. Derrick Mock. 492*5566. LIborty Unltod Mothodlst Church. U.S. 601 S. Worshlp:9;45 a.m. Sundoy School: 11 o.m. First Unltod Methodlat Church of Mockavlllo. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Praise singing, cnsunl dress, contemporary format. Trnditionni service, 10:55 n,m. 305 N. Main St. 751- 2503. Poslors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Bellevor's Sonship Tabernacle: Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wed. evening, 7. Pastor: Jerry L. Couch, 998- 1324. Cnna Rd. - Potter's Lano. Turrontino Baptist Churoh: Sunday School, 9:45 a.m.. Worship, 11; Nighl Service, 6. Paslor: Rev. Joo Smilh. Bothlohom United Methodist Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., conlomporary worship. 321 Rodland Rd., Advanco. 998* 5083. Fax: 940-5502. E*Mall: kaybethumc®yadteLnot Episcopal Church of the Aacenalon, Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance. Sun. School, 10 o.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998>0857. DIol A Story Ministry for children. Bill nnd Poggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Clement Qrovo Church of Qod, Body of ChrlsL 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492*5125. Saturday Services: Sabbath School, 10 a.m.. Worship. 11:45. Wednesday Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pastor: Elder Ernest Ijames. Radio Broadcast; Tho Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5*5:30 p.m.. WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays. 8* 8:30 a.m.. WSTP 1490 AM. Qroon Moodows Baptist Church Sundny School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayor & Bible Study, 7 p.m. Pnslor Rov. Michael Waters, 998*3022. LIborty Wosloyan Church, 2106 Sheffield Rd., Harmony. Sunday School 10 a.m., Мош. Worship 11 a.m., Wod. Biblo Advonturo 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. eoch month 10 a.m. 492-2963. Pastor: Ronald Leo. Bixby Prosbytorlan Church, 1606 Fork- Bixby Rd., nonr Cornotzor Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11. Pastor: Peter Polerson, 998- 6813. Dulln United Mothodlat Church, 897 Dulin Rd, Mocksville, 998-5409, Paslor; David Smith. Sun School 10:30 a.m.. Worship 9:30 a.m. Cooleomeo Unltod Mothodlat, Main St., Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Kids Kamp Sun. 5-6:30. Paslor: Rev. Perry Bradshaw (284* 6135) In Home Bible Studios, by Randy Howetl. 264*4667. Boar Creek Boptlat Church, Benr Creek Ch. Rd., Sun. School 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m., Bible Sludy Wed. 7 p.m. Rev. William Loo Cook 111, pastor. Cooloomoe Flrat Baptist Church, 284 MnrglnnI St., Sun. Biblo Study 9:45 n.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m.. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Music minister, Rogina Chandler. Dr. Tommy Register, pastor. Mocksvlllo Second Prosbytorlon, 400 Pino St. Sundoy School, 8:30 a.m. Worship. 9:30. Only Africnn-Amoricnn Presbyterinn church In Dnvie County. Rev. Thomas M. Loach.75M410 St. Fronds of Aaalsl, RC. Masses: V O G L E R ^ S O N S ГТПТсПГГТПЛшГ" 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, N0 27012 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 -4 7 1 4 LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience Sanding • Roflnlshlng Installation • Old & Now Work Larry McClonnoy • Mocksvlllo 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -1 7 2 1 E A T O N F U N E R A L H O M E SINCn ! ‘)5l 32.“! Niirlli M ahi Slrccl Miicksvillc, N C 2702S 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. M ain S I. • M ocksville 336-751 *2944 PUTTHIS SPACE TO WORK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday, 8 and 10:30 a.m.. Spanish Mass, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evoning Mass, 7. Monday, Tuesday, Thursday. Friday & Snturdny. 9 a.m. Masses for the summer. Rev. Andrew Draper, TOR. 751*2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible study, classes for all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Farming-lon Rd., 5 miles from 1*40. Paslor: Scott Lyorly. Church: 998-3826. Home: 998-5372. Blolse Baptist Church, Blaise Church Rond, off U.S. 601 N. ol 1-40, Mocksville. 751-3639. Worship, Sunday, 8:30 & 11 a.m.; Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Sunday evening, 7. Wednesday Bible study and mission programs for ali ages, 7 p.m. Pnstor: Glenn Sellers. Assoc, pnslor. Ken Furches. www.btalsebaptlsl.org. Shiloh Baptist Church, 544 E. Dopol Sl., Mocksville. Sunday School: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 a.m. Paslor: Rev. Donald Ray Jenkins. 751-0597. Fulton Unltod Methodist Church, 3895 N.C. 801 S., Advance. Worship: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45 a.m. Fulton Youth In Christ, Sundays, 5*6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Storey. Hoavon Bound Full Qoapel Church,U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship. 11. Sundoy nighl praise/ worship. 6. Wednesdny nlghl praise/ worship, 7. Pastor, James Ward. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvlllo. 751-5312. Conlomporary oarly worship sorvico, 8:30 a.m. Sunday School for nil nges, 9:45 n.m. Trndlllonal worship service. 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuosday. 3 p.m. Wodnosdny, 6:30 p.m., aclivilies tor children, youlh and adults. Fork Baptist Church, 3140 U.S. 64 E., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:45, Worship sorvlce, 11 a.m., 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas, Sunday 6 p.m.998-8308. Cornotzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11; ovoning. 6:30; Awana's Worship. 7 p.m. Wednesday ovoning, 7:30 p.m. New Union Mothodlst Church, 1869 Shofflold Rd., at County Line Rd. Services; 8:30 a.m., contemporary worship with casuol dross and refroshments: 9:45 a.m. Sunday School assembly. 10, Sunday School for all ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492- 5367. IJamoa Baptist Church, Sheffield Rd., f^ocksviiio. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11. Sunday ovoning, 0. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Poslor, Tommy Faust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 9:30. Morning worship, 11 a.m. Pnstor, Qeorgo C. Banks. Advanco Flrat Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sunday School, 0:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Wednesday Bible Study/ mission groups, 7 p.m. PaaloriMailln Kaslner. 998-6302. Church of God of Prophecy, 2323 U.S. 601 S., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6; Wednesday evening, 7. Pastor; Rev. Bobby Shinaull. 710* 6565 or 284-2935. Victory Baptist Churoh, Midway St., Cooloemee. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship 11. Sunday ovenlng, 6; Wednesday Awana/Youth, 6:45 p.m., Prayor & Bible Sludy, 7. Rev. Shelby Hnrbour. 284*2077. Sovonth Day Advontlst Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbath School, Salurdny, 9:30-11; Worship, 11*noon. Paslor, Ron Dnvis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 N.C. 801 N., Advanco. Sunday School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 а.m. 998*4394. Pnslor: Rev. Grog Little. Yodkin Valloy Baptist Church, 1324Yadkln Valley Rood, Advnnce. Pnstor: Ronnie Craddock. 998*4331. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11 &б. Wodnosday Night Prayor mooting, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt. Zion Hollnoss Church of God, U.S. 64 E. al Mill Streot, Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Morning Worship, 11. Paslor; Bishop Jnmos tjamos. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church, 488 SEAFORD LUMBER COMPANY Jericho Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 1 4 8 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -9 1 4 4 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 1 4 1 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOL INC. 3319 us Hwy 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -3 3 5 0 F U L L E R U ^ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 855 Salisbury Road, Mockwille. N C 27028 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 7 1 2 Peoples Creek Rond. Advnnce, Sundny School, 9:45 n.m., worship, 11 a.m.. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Dr. Oils B. Robinson Sr., paslor. 998-6231. Bixby Church of tho Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pastor, Rev. Perry Hawks. 768-1608. Worship, Sundoy 10-11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salom Unltod Mothodlst Church, Salem Church Rond off Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles wesl of Mocksville. Worship, Sundays al 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, 10:45.UMW.> second Wednesdny. UMM first Sunday breakfasi al 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev. Stephen Blair. Piney Qrovo Unltod Methodist Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School, 10 a.m., Worship. 11. Paslor; Rev. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7318. Now Jorusalom Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Nettye ljames*Barber, 751-0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday night: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 8 p.m. Truo Light Christian Ministry, U.S. 601 N., Danner Rd. to Camelia Lane. Mocksvliie. Pastor: Steven W. Dalton. Sundoy School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Episcopal Church of tho Qood Shophord, Church & Cross sts., Cooieomee. Worship, 9:30 a.m., fellowship hour after church. Bible Study 2nd and 4th Sundays after church. Pflesl: Rev. Noah Howard. Josus Llfo Mission, Liberty Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday ovenlng at 0 and Tuesdays at 7 p.m. Pastor: Hilda Reavis. Mocksvlllo Church of Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor: Larry Holiifield. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday evening, 7. Jorusalom Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 264-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services: 8:15 a.m., praise 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., TeamKlD, Youlh 4 Chrisl, Adult Bible Study. Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Foilowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd.; Advance. 998-6544. Sunday School. 10 a.m., worship, 11, Sundoys, 6 p.m. Wednesday service, 7 p.m. Thursday visilallon. 7 p.m. Smith Grovo AME Zion Church, 3707 Hwy 158, Mocksvliie. Sunday morning worhsip, 11. Sunday School, 10 a.m. Rov. Morgan Qlenn, pastor. Eotons Boptlst Church, 495 Ealons Church Rd., Mocksville. Sunday School.. 10 a.m., worship. 11. Wednesday prayor meeling, 7:30 p.m. Pastor; Dr. David Glibroalh. 098*6149.Abundant Llfo Chrlstlon Victory Contor, 117 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Pastor. Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School. 9:45 a.m. Morning worship, 11. Llfo Community Church, Sundays, 10 a.m.» Brock Pactormlng Acts Center, Norlh Main Sireel, Mocksville. Contemporary stylo worship wilh Poslor Kevin Slewart. 753-LIFE.Hope Boptlst Tobornaclo, 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998-3816. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday School. 10 a.m., 6 p.m, Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and toens, adults, prayer mooting and Bible study. East Oavie Baptist Church, Bermuda Quay Shopping Center, 5397 U.S. 158, Advnnce. Sundnys, 8:15. Biblo sludy for oldor adulls; 0:30. morning worship; 10:45, Bible study for all nges; 6 p.m.. Sundny evening service. Wodnosdays. 7 p.m., Bible Study nnd Prayer Service. Pastor, Max T. Furr. 998-5584. Llfo Community Churoh, Days Inn, Madison Road, Mocksville. Sor vices Sundny, 10 o.m. Call Kovln Slewarl, pastor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753-5433. Mainvlllo AME Zion Church. 210 Mnin Church Road, Mocksville. Sundny School, 10 a.m., worship, 11. Bible Sludy. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Pnslor: Rov. Robert H. Bnlloy SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -5 5 6 5 CRAIG GARTER BUILDER, ING. 119 Hwy. 801 S, Sultol Advanco, NC 2700B 336-940-2341 Cnij! A ('jilft. hfMJtiiil ♦ Martin C. Cjflcf, \kv Prcv l-lAYWORTll-MlLLEIl Fu n e r a l H o m e K in d e r t o n C h a p e l Locati-d on Hwv 158 BnTWni-N CI.UMMONS & Advance 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 16. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 21.2003 Davie Helps Blood Supplies W ith Successful Drives When blood supplies bccame low in July, Davie Counly resi­ dents came Ihrough. The American Red Cross re­ ported that Davie’s " fair share" of units was 30. A total of 43 were collected. The Northwestern North Carolina Chapter wus some 40 unils short of il’s fair share for July. That’s quite a feat, because a week earlier, the chapter was 854 units short ofthe goal. "In light of companies * downsizing because of eco­ nomic hardships and the summr months being a more challeng- ing.timc for blood collection, we had a great blood collection month,” said senior director of blood services, Susan Maxey. "The dedication of our spon­ sors and donors demonstrated in working to ensure each drive met its goal proves their conunit- mcnt to the Red Cross and their communities. Because of these people, 21 of the 35 scheduled blood drives across our counties met or exceeded the amount of units we expected Ihem lo col­ lect. “July wus a great blood col­ lection month for Ihe chapter, bul it is important for donors lo re­ alize that the blood need remains constant," she said. "August looks to be a challenging munlli us well, wilh 2,293 units need­ ing to be collected. "To ensure blood will be there when you or a loved one needs il, donate every 56 duys und touch the lives of at least 18 people u year with your dona­ tion." Call 724-0511 to .schedule nn appointment for a donation. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent The 10th One-of-a-Kind Re­ union Saturday was a great suc­ cess. Around 80 people attended. Mrs. Johnsie Shelton attended the Martin Reunion Saturday af­ ternoon at Rich Park in Mocks­ ville. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shellon und Abby Fergeson huve re­ lumed home afler vacationing in Kentucky, Tennessee und olher poinls of inleresl. Mrs. Johnsie Shellon spent Siiturday und Sunday night with Mr. und Mrs. Von Shellon in Mocksville. Cornatzer News By Dottle I’otts Comatzer Correspondent Garry Polls and C.W. Allen have returned to iheir homes. They underwent surgery at Forsyth Hospital. Roger Barney is a palient ul Baptist Hospital in Winslon-Sa­ lem. He is being treated for u stroke. Mr, and Mrs. Bobby Winters nnd Melissa Winters and children spent last week in Palm Beach, 'Fla. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Builey, Mr. Pino News and Mrs. Jim Frye and Mr. and Mrs, Richurd Williams spent sev­ eral duys in Ihe Buhamus lasl week. Ellu Smilh visited Inez, and Nellie Williams al Dave Counly Hospital lust week. Inez hud hip surgery. They have gone to their home in Smith Grove now. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Mr. and Mrs. Joe Harpe were supper guests of Mr. und Mrs. Derek Harpe Sunday evening. Brent and Derek’s binli- duys were celebrated. By Nora Lnthuni Pino Correspondent It is good to have Pastor Tommy Robertson back in the pulpit. Hc hus been absent re­ cently due to his wife Diane’s ill­ ness. By the grace of God and lots of prayers, Diane is home from Ihe hospital and doing much better. Several people at Wesley Chapel are celebrating birthdays in the month of August.They are Betly Wesl, Marie Ball, Martha Warner, Mudelyn Gentry, Christie Gardner, Nora Lathum and Inez McClannon. Happy birthday to one and all. Dale and Noru Latham at­ tended a going away party for Nick Taylor Aug. 9 at the home of Nick's grandmother, Gruce Taylor. Around 50 guests en- joyed u delicious meal of barbe­ cued chicken, pork and deer. Nick left Aug. 18 for the Air Force. Не is stationed in Sun Antonio, Tex. James and Leliu Essie spent lust week on the eustcrn sliore. While there, grandson Forrest Essie und wife, Heulhcr, visited Ihem. They also spent time with Iheir daughter, Anne Bames .hus­ band, Brooks, and children, Ed­ ward and Elizabeth. Roger und Gail Latham, llieir son, Duniel,ami Roger's mollier, Helen Latham, all of Monroe, visitied Hnrmon and Nora Latham nnd Bob und Louise Dill on Sunday. Joun mid Puul Bursdale spent the weekend cumping in their new camper. Their son, Dan Stunley, and wife, Mary Hetii, and son, David, joined Ihem. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advancc Correspondent The Methodist churcli will Stan having two services each Sunday beginning Aug, 24, The early contemporary service will be at 8:45 a.m., and the regular worship service will be at 11. Our church, Methodist, is accepting applications for un organist/choir direclor. Apply at church office 998-7750. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S.C. spent from Tuesday Ihrough Saturday wilh her molher and grandmothers, Janie Hendrix, Pauline Hendrix and Edith Zimmemian. Wedne.sday und Thursday Andrea was sup­ per guest of grandmother Edith nnd on Friday she was most helpful in assisting her grand­ mother with many chores around the house and yard. The "Over The Hill gang" enjoyed a trip to Galax, Vu. Fri­ day where they saw the Blue Grass Country Music Show liiut nighl al the Rex Theiiler. A lute snack was at McDonalds in Galax before boarding the bus for liome. Forty-six people were on the bus driven by Gene Livengood. We were happy tiiat Margie Marklund was uble lo go on the trip which was tmder the direction of Sam and Janie Chaplin. Melissa Hendrix Barnum and 2 month old baby Isabelle of Charlotte were Friday visitors of her grandmothers Edith Zinimermun and Pauline Hendrix. This wus Isabelle's first visit to her 'great' grand­ mothers and this communily. They also visited the Cooleemee School where Melissa's mother Junie Hendrix is employed in tiie SIMS prograin. Healh nnd Sni^dy LeRoy and son Hunler spent ihe weekend in South Cnrolina visiling Healli's parenls Mr. and Mrs, LeRoy, RECYCLING Is A b o u t T o G e t ^ A L o t E a s ie r ^ In June, the county commissioneis made a change that alTects everyone in the county: they privatized recycling pickup, if you read the Enterprise regularly, tliis may sound familiar. Making tiie change is estimated to save tiie county $360,000 annually. “V/itli tlie recycling program that’s out there now, we’re losing about a half of a million dollars a year,” said Тепу Bralley, County Manager. “A lol of people tiiink the money we get off recycling pays for recycling, and it doesn’t.” Given the numbers it made sense for the county to get out of the business. So the county entered into an agreement with Republic (we know them better as GDS) that will start on September I. Some big changes will take place that day, and it’s important to the county and GDS to make sure that everyone understands what will happen, whether you’re a commercial customer or a residential one. “For about 80% of the county, Ihis is a great change, because they will now have weekly recycling pickup,” said Bralley. is Christmas. Period. up your B u t S e p t e m b e r 1 I s A H o l i d a y . . . Yes, il is, bul your trash and your recycling will still be picked up. Tlie only day that GDS does not pick up is Christmas, Ami If Christnius falls on your pickup day, you’ll receive u schedule in advunce letlmg you know when Ihey will be picking i trash and recycling lhat week. W ill m y t r a s h p i c k u p o r r e c y c l i n g d a y c h a n g e ? Okay, let’s stress lliiil again, in case you missed il before. Everyone will now huve m ckly recycling jjickup, so go ahead und throw out lliat schedule on your refrigerutor. Afler Augusl 31 you won’t need it. Jusl put your recycling bin (which you should receive loward Ihe end of August) next to your Inishcans on your triisli pickup dny. 'l\vo .separate crews will go by your home at differeni limes: one for recycling und one for trash. All recycling should be al the curb before 7am. I E > on’t H a v e T V a s h P i c k u p . W il l M y R e c y c l i n g S t i l l B e P i c k e d U p ? Absolutely 'Hie recycling program is open lo ull residenis of Davie Counly If you already know whal day your neighbors pul out their trash, slarting the week of September 1 jusl put oul your recycling the night before. If you are unsure whal your recycling day Is, please call GDS. W h a t ’s R e c y c l a b l e A n d W h a t I s n ’t ? There are some changes regarding whal is recyclable slarting in September. The tnicks only have live separate compartments und the crew will be sorting the recycling al tlie curb. Combine lhal with what Rowan County will accepl and what can be recycled will be limiled. The following can be recycled; • plustic drink bottles • milk Jugs • aluminum cans, • newspaper • mixed paper (magazines, catalogs, junk mull, office paper, phone books und empty food boxes) Empty food boxes refers to "chip board” food boxes und examples ure cereul and dry pasta boxes. Pizza Iwmw, chicken Imckvlx, nml olher cany-oiil food boxes are nol recyclable. Please rinse out uny cuns, jugs and bottles before recycling. Con ugaled cardboard, like that found in moving boxes is not recyclable in this program. Other non-recyclables include lin. Styrofoam, gluss, and plastic detergent bottles. H o w D o I S o r t I t A l l ? Tills may be the best part; you don’l. Done willi Ihe Sunday paper'.’ 'Pirow il in tho bin. Done with Ihul .soda cun? Throw it in tiie bin. Uniply cereal box',’ You guessed it. If you receive a daily newspujier and would preler to keep il .separate from the rest of your recycling, feel Iree lo pul liieni in brown pajier grocery bags and stack Iliem next to your recycling bin. W h a t H a p p e n s I f I P u t S o m e t h i n g I n T h e B i n T h a t I s n ’t R e c y c l a b l e ? New |)idgrams take lime, and Ihere will lie a learning curve for everyone. If you put somelhing In your bln thal is not recycliible, il will lie left ill Ihe bin with a note explaining why the item was not taken. Why leave the lin can, instead of just the note',’ Presumably |Kople will recycle more than one item ________________________________________ each week, and wc ilon’t want tliere lo Ix; confusion. For inslunce, in the case of the tin can, wiihoia Ihe example ¡leople may wonder if il was Ihe lin green bean can or somelhing else in Ihe bln lhal was rejected. H o w D o I G e t A B i n ? Green recycling bins sliould be delivered lo each home beginning in the inldille ol' Augusl. I'or those living in mobile homes and apartment complexes, the general nile of lliunib Is if you liave your own trash can, you will receive a recycling bin. If you take your trash 10 a dumpster in a common area, you will not receive n bin. Once every residence lias a bin. if there are iiomes thal need more than one, un additional bin will be made available by conlacllng GDS. I D i d n ’t G e t A B i n . N o w W h a t ? Accidents happen. It is expected that eveiyoiie will receive an 18-gallon green recycling bin Ix-'fore Sepienilx:r 1. If you don'l gel one before your lirst September recycling pickup, simply pul your recycling in a marked bag. Your recycling will Ix; picked up even without a bln as the new .system gels going. If you iiave exlra recycling, or liaven'l received a bin. please make sure your bugged recycling can be easily lifted. C a n I S t i l l B r i n g T h i n g s T o T h e L a n d f i l l ? Residenis are welcome to conliniie bringing items lo the Davie Counly Convenience Center, but Items brouglil tliere will mil Ix; recycletl. They will be treated as trash. The Convenience Cenler is liK'aled al 3fiO Dalton Road in Mocksville, 336-998-8262. Hours of operation will continue to be Monday through Friday 7:3()-4:3(); and Saturday 7:30-noon. It will continue lo operate tiie sume days us the counly offices, so it will be closed on Labor Duy. h will cominue lo accepl tires, while goods and oil; prop<ine iiiiiks and scrap melal will nol Iw accepled. Scrap melal can Ix; taken to the Rowan County Landfill, Beginning in Seplenilx:r, Ihe cost for taking tilings lo liie convenience sile will be .$5 foracarorlrtick, and$10 fora truck willi a trailer. H o w M u c h I s T h i s G o i n g T o C o s t M e ? There is no cosl al this lime for Davie Counly residenis lo participale in Ihe recycling program. W h a t C h a n g e s W ill M y B u s i n e s s S e e ? To a certain extent, Ihul de|X'iids on whal lypc of business you own. The new recycling program is free to residenis only. Commercial cardboard will no longer Ix; collected free of charge. If your business is inleresled in recycling in general, or would like lo rent a iluriipsler for cardboard collection, please conlacl GDS for more informalion. I’m A C o n t r a c t o r . W h e r e C a n I T a k e M y C & D W a s t e ? One of llie biggesi changes llie counly will see Is ihut consmictlon and demolition wasle will no longer be accepled al the Davie Convenience Cenler on Dallon Road, Bul tlon'l worry The Rowan County Landfill in Woexlleuf would love to tuke your C&D waste. Why tile cliange'.’ Tlie compactors al Ihe Davie Convenience Cenler don’l have the capuclty for this waste. Rowan cliurges .$ 18 |x;r ton for C'lfcD wasle; Davie charged $47 a ton. W h a t C a n I D o W i t h M y S t o r n V Y a r d W a s t e ? Slorm and yard wasle will still Ix- uccepled ul the Davie Convenience Cenler at a cost of $5 for a car or Inick, and $ 10 for a truck willl a trailer. W h e r e I s T h e R o w a n C o u n t y L a n d f i l l ? It's lix'ated 8,5 miles from the 801/601 inlercliange al 789 Campbell Road, Woodleaf NC. Taking 801 Soulh, make a left on W(Kxlleaf, then lurn left onlo Campbell Road, Maps are available al the Davie Convenience Cenler. The Rowan Counly Landfill is open Monday llirough P'riday 7;30-4;(X); and Saturday 8;(K)-2;00. The landfill can be reached al 7()-t-278-2211. Anything tieinn brought lo Ihe tan<(/ill mast he covered or xeeured on Ihc vehicle or acccss will he denied. S t i l l H a v e Q u e s t i o n s ? If we haven’l answered your questions, pleuse feel free locall GDS directly al 336-751-1585. Displays ofthe recycling bins and rccyclables ean be round ul ihe lown hulls, librury, wuler department and Iho Cooleemee post oflicc. д а 'Т P ', л. ‘ iW E - RECYCLE , M a J c & O y V if f s r e K c e ^ T h is in fo p r o v id e d a s a p u b lic s e r v ic e b y G D S/D avie Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 - BI Intriguing iViatchup Cousins To Battle When Davie Travels To West Rowan By Brinn Pitts Davic County Enterprise Record On the surface, it’s un August nonconfcronco gnme that has no tan­ gible bearing on Ihc November picture. Beyond tile surface, Friday night nt 7:30 is far more significnnt, un intriguing matchup thut figures to generate mon­ strous momentum for the winner. Duvie (1-0) iU Wesl Rowun (0-0). Cun Duvie’s defense slop a West tailback who is poised to rewrite Rowan County’s rushing record book'? How can West’s defense contain a Davie juke artist who torched Alexander Central with 149 ynrds in the first hulf alone'.’ Cooler Arnold vs. Joe Jackson. "It’s u big game,” West coach Scott Young said. "Tlieir kids know our kids nnd our kids know their kids, especially the Soulh Davie and Wesl Middle bunch. I Ihink ¡I’ll be a lot of fun nnd u big crowd. It’s a big rivalry. Everybody will come OUI lo support Davie, und il’s our Iiome opener. H’ll be u fun atmo­ sphere." Duvie’s Arnold und West’s Jack.son will provide u colorful subplot, und the individuul showdown hus umple incen­ tive.They're cousins, und with Jackson being a .senior, the brugging rights will last forever. "Cooler and Ihe (Jusiin) Brown kid, they’re top-notch nthlctes. Cooler’s le­ git,” Young said. What mukcs the rivulry even more unique is the coaching ties. Young us- sisted ut Davie from 1995-97, West’s fifth-year defensive coordinalor, David Hunt, coached at Davie for 20 years, ^ and West receivers coach, Chad Correll, is u 1991 Davio graduate who lives in Mocksville, "Scott does the same things defen­ sively thnl we do, nnd wilh Jackson al tailback you’re going to see a reul simi­ lar offense, running i.solalion, power, counter und pitch,” Dnvie coach Doug llling .suid. "You’ve got a cotiching staff lhal coached together for several years, and the Cooleemee kids all grow up righl there close. It should be an oxcil- ing game." Davie’s defense calls itself Bad Boys 11 (the .sequel to Ihe 2001 unil), but Jack­ son is certainly worthy enough lo make the Brandon Pane-D.J. Rice-Billy Riddie-Ted Randolph crew prove its mettle. Despite missing his .sophomore sea­ son in a four-wheeler accident, Jackson enters Ihe year 17th among Rowun Counly rushers with 2,131 yurds und Please See Frldny - Pngc BS True blue Davie High fans Vanessa Fuentes, Joetta Hagan and Katie Potts show support for their favorite War Eagles. - Photo by James Barringer D a v i e P u n i s h e s A l e x a n d e r C e n t r a l By Brhiii Pitts Duvie County Enlerprise Record You knew it was going to be u blow­ out, righl? You jusl didn’l know il wus going to tuke .so long lo develop. As soon ns Cooler Arnold gnl loped 48 yurds lo the end zone on the seuson’s third play from scrimmage, il looked like Friday’s opener against visiting Alexander Centrnl was going to follow Ihe 2001 Iheme (Dnvie 49, AC 6). To no one’s surpri.se, the Wnr Engles had an easy lime in a 29-7 victory, bul tho blowout gales didn’t open on Arnold's 48-ynrd ularm. instead, the first half looked a lot like last year’s 13-7 upsol loss, when Dnvie fumbled twice inside the AC 5 unci wtis flagged 14 limes. Davio fumbled four limes (losing three), committed 11 pen- ulties nnd found itself in a stunning 7-7 halftime lie. ' Bul the War Eugles didn’t lot history repeat itself. They absorbed Coach Doug Illing's locker-room message and punished the Cougars 22-0 the resl of Ihe way in what is supposed lo bo a breakout season. "Immaturity,” llling said of tlie first half. "We were u little lackndaisicul in our mentality. 1 know we're prepared physically, but we didn’l take cure of the ball and had silly penalties. We moved the ball und it sliouldn’t hnve even been close. “1 was happy with tlie response in the second hulf. 1 chullenged their mnn- hood and we played like we wore sup­ posed to. We’ve gol to be more mi'ture toreuchourpotentiul.” ' Arnold’s second carry wns a tanta­ lizing glimp.se of what funs cnn expect this .seu.son. He wusn’t touched on the 48-yardcr and had 149 yards on 11 car­ ries from tho lullbuck position in the first half nlone. "Thnt really boosted our esteem,” ■senior righl guard Malt Markland said. "Il’s really fun lo have Cooler behind you because you know he’s going to run hard every single time." "We cun’t get the bull in his hands enough,” llling said. The War Eagles moved the ball down Ihe field repealedly on tho way to 194 first-half yards, but fumbles und sloppy penulties (overall, 16 for 124 yards) squandered three prime scoring opportunities uguinst it teum Iliut needed every break to have any liope of stay­ ing clo.se. Bratclicr Wilson M arkland Receiver Dewuyne Collins fumbled at the AC 28, fullback/tailback Justin Brown coughed it up at Ihe AC 8 und quarterback Andrew McClunnon lost the handle ut Ihe AC 15, one of two botched center-QB exchanges. AC capitalized lale in Ihe first quar­ ter, scoring on QB sneak that was sot up by pass interference on third-und-11. Arnold accounted for 58 of 60 ynrds on u 10-play drive late in Ihe second quurter, bul Kevin Winiers barely missed a 47-yard field goal to keep the score knotted ut 7. After leaving Ihe door open in tho first Iialf, tiie War Eagles looked a lot P r o d i g y 8 t h G r a d e r A n U n b e l i e v a b l e T e n n i s T a l e n t By Brian Pitts Davie Coumy Enterprise Record One ofthe mosl exciting lennis pro.s- pects ever in Davie County is coming Ihrougli the ranks like u rnnuway train. You won’t believe Kayla Duncun’s story. The Norlh Davie Middle School eighth grader is ridiculously talented, and thal may he un understatemein. Be­ fore turning 13 lasl week, she was ranked No. I in the slate's 12-under di­ vision, No, 5 in tlie Southerns (nine states) and No. 84 in the nation. Even before slie became a teenager on Aug. 13, she was boating highly- ranked 16-year-olds. Hersignalure momenls include win­ ning liie stale qualifier in Winslon-Sa­ lem, finishing second in liie Southerns among 164 12-under players in Colum­ bia, S ,C„ and winning the 16-under state lournamenl al Bermuda Run in lale July. In the state qualifier, Duncan blis­ tered her final opponent 6-3,6-1. "That's a huge accomplishment,” moliicr Karen Duncan snid. "Il's like every player in North Carolina plays in it." In ^he Southerns, Duncan upset the Kayla Duncan, who just turned 13, is some story. The N. Davie eighth grader overwhelms foes in the 16-under field. country's No. 15 12-under player be­ fore losing in Ihe championship round to the 21 St-ranked player in tlie coun­ try. “Top players on tlie pro circuit have won Southerns,” Karen said. "We weren’t expecting that at all. Last year the girl Kayla lost to 6-0,6-1 is tiie same girl she played in the final this year, and Knylu losi^his lime 7-5,6-4,” Knyla has tons of pedigree and po­ tential. Her molher played lennis nl Purdue und is u pro instructor at Ihe higliesi level. The Duncans migraied from Florida lo Phoenix to Davie County. Kuyla’s fascinalion with len­ nis inlensilled whon the Duncans settled in Oak Valley two years ago. Kayla is a ferocious volleyei'. Foot­ work is lier only apparenj^weakness. and there’s a good reason for that short­ coming; She’s so overpowering she usually puls opponents awuy before side-lo-side rallies enler the picture. She’s so enlhrulled wilh the game that she practices lliree to four hours a day, rain or sliine. Slie somehow finds lime lo achieve straight A’s in the books. "We work hurd on her sporlsmun- ship, siie lias a great nttiludo and she's a great kid,” Karen suid. "So she's pretty rounded.” "School, lennis and homework - thnl’s my duy,” said Kayla, who hus been to tennis ucademies in Hilton Head, S.C., and Florida. "So I'm nol ever bored. 1 play everyday unless il rains. Most of the lime if il rains I go indoors to play.” Folks familiar with Davie High ten­ nis nnd the annuul onc-horse race in the Central Piedmont 4-A Conference will surely gasp in liow-on-enrth disbelief al tliis: Afler overwhelming two prey (6-0,6-2 and 6-2,6-0) in llie 16-under stule tournumenl, Kaylu mel the No. 3 player from vaunted Reynolds in tlie final. Kayln won 7-6,6-0,elevating her Plensc See Diincnn - Pngc B6 better in the second. They scored on three of their first four possessions, nnd nose guurd Brandon Pane supplied the exclnmntion point, scoring on a fumble return with nine .seconds remaining. Davie finished wilh 13 first downs to AC's seven und 335 rushing ynrds to AC’s 44. O f the Cougnrs’ 101 total yards, 49 ctinie on one run. They went nowhere on their last nine third downs. The brinr-putch defense featured two sucks each i>y Pane and Ted Randolph. Pane had four tackles for zero or minus yardage, wliile Randolph hud three, D J. PIcusc See Dnvie - Page BS Davie’s teiiiiiftieatn ;a bang, winningrfief'tirsi/tir, ' niatches by, at least four , In his fitat-ever a|ppear^i|iras'i ra Davie soccer[>layer;seniorl^li(*t^ Conley scorcd seven minul? the senson. N. Iredell, howoveVji .controlled the rest of thp game'lo's beat Davie 2-1. >' ; ,■ After North Iredell piillqd'tp;^!^? Max Graham’s goaj ' minutes left sealed'a 5-2‘^i^' Davie's JV soccer teain'.’ Ji;,^#,, Before recently agin]^ o^tdftf ‘ 12-underdivision,Kaylalpup(^„ , ,\vas ranked No, 1 in the 5 m the Southerns (covenn^ninia'^ '"states) and No.' 84 in (he coun^^i The N. DaVie 8th grader!l?ea(^ ^Reynolds’ No, 3 player last radijUijl to win the state’s 16-under jitlev,»^ X oot^r Arnold (l66!)^A^(i| tind T e d H ,«® ^olph o|^de sey?ntAck^t;s 'or minus'yardiige as DnyigJ^s, s^ty,football tenm a^e;tg% 'year'? upset Ips^i 'qentrai,29-7,Bratcher's, gan^e came in his Vftrsjtya atid Ainlold hnd, 149ibyBaliifl -1^— i:— H2 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Лиц. 21,2003 V o l l e b a l l T e a m D e b u t s A t 2 - 1 The Davie varsity volleyball team, from left: front - Kelly Mitchell, Ivlandy Lambe, Alyse Bowden, Andrea Dwiggins, Jennifer Wilson; back - Coach Karen Stephens, Mandi Reid, Erin Whital<er, Ashley Davidson, Nicole IVIaready, Allison Schafer, Jessica Lagle, Ashley Cornatzer, Meredith Phillips and assistant coach Becky Miller. Reid The Davie JV volleyball team, from left: front - Grace Didenko, Samantha Hobson, Catherine Crowe, Tammy Jones, Brittany Cooper, Jessica Moore, Erica Corne; back - Heather Bennett, Vanessa Didenko, Jenny Mann, Carly Boolh, f\^organ Owens, Kacey Stutts, Jenna Hendricks, Janna Seamon and Coach Becky Miller. Diivic'.s varsity volleyball leam opened the .season wilh five new starters on the floor and a new coach on the bench in lasl week's Central PiednionI Con- ference-Metro Con­ ference Challenge, Il's no easy task lo start fast wilh those factors staring you in the face, and the War Eagles promptly dropped the opener to Norlh For.sylh 25-15, 2.5-19. But Ihc War Eagles regrouped and made Stephens’ debut week a success, beating Eusl Forsylh (25-20,24-25. 15-9) and Mount Tabor (25-19,25-22) in Ihe .sec­ ond and Ihird duys of the Chul­ lcnge. "They did reully good und they’re improving every duy,” Stephens said.“Sincc we’re sort­ ing wilh a whole new group, a new coach, running differenl things nnd Irying lo sec where everybody fils in, I fell like il was a good week.” The threc-mutches-in-lhrce- duys stretch exposed a passing weakness, bul shurp .serving al­ lowed Davie lo recover quickly from the loss lo Norlh Forsyth, which hus “u large number of players back und is supposed lo be one of the top Icums in ihe Metro Conference,” Stephens suid. The serving stars were senions Alyse Bowden, Andrea Dwig­ gins und Allison Schafer, the lone reluming slurter from lust year’s 19-4 machine. Bowden buried East Forsylli with 15 service poinls and Schafer dropped 13 on Mount Tabor. Davie got an unexpected lift from junior Mandi Reid, who staked claim lo a larger role in the rotation. " I’ll tell you, she came in und did u reully good job,” Stephens said of Reid’s .serving. “We leave her in to pluy back row and .she’ll possibly play some from row. We’re using her primarily as a server and de­ fensive specialist, und she’s do­ ing a really good job." Sophomore Ashley Davidson, a second-year varsity member, played superbly off the bench in the opener lo push her wuy inlo the starting lineup in both victo­ ries. “She did u real good job on the front row, und thul adds a lillle lo Schafer in controlling the fronl line,” Stephens .said. Davie’.s erratic passing under­ mined setter Mandi Lambc, but Lambe mel the coach’s standards when the passes were there. “We’re still working on con­ dilioning and passing,” she ,<;aid. “Our strength right now is serv­ ing. We served really consis­ tently, pulling the ball low to the nel.” The War Eagles play noncon­ ference matches ul lluke Normun on Aug. 21 und nl home to North; Iredell on Aug. 27. The CPC; opener is Sept. 11. Davie Soccer Has Trouble Scoring Although Davie's varsily boy.s soccer team is only one game inlo the season, one thing is painfully clear: Scoring is a mujor i|uestion mark, and keeper Chris .Slein can only do .so much. In Ihcir I'irsl two uppcuranccs. ihc War Eugles lost .1-0 in a scriinmuge with Alexunder Cen­ trul and 2-1 againsi visiting Norlh Iredell in Jeremy Byrd’s debut as coach. The Raiders owned 15 of the game's shots und held Duvie scoreless over Ihe llnal 73 min­ ules, "Again, we couldn’l finish.” Byrd said, "We're going Jo be working a lol on lhal the nexl couple of weeks. We gol the hall up there, bul we couldn’t pull Ihe trigger,” Davie seized firsl blood when North’s keeper fumbled Mall Conley’s shol .seven tninules inlo Ihe game. Bul the Raiders tied it at the 20-minute mark and grabbed Ihe lead nine minutes before halflime. The scoreboard remaineil fro- /,en ut 2-1 for Ihe remaining 49 minules, "We didn’l play our gume," Byrd said, "We didn’l pluy lo our abilily level." If Conley’s 1-0 lift would have prevailed, il would have been a stirring .story. He’s a .se­ nior playing soccer for Ihe firsl tintc since ntiddle scho('l, "I'm glad he came oul." Byrd said. "I knew him from around school and I talked to him last spring. He's a hard worker and I Ihink he’ll be a leader for us." If Conley’s oul-of-nowhere goal was a surprise. Stein’s play al the net wasn’t. The second- yenr starter wouldn’t lot Norlh pull away. Ullimalely. though, his efforl was undermined by Davie’s offensive futility. “Stein hud an unbclievuble gume. especiully lale in Ihe game," Byrd said of the junior. "David in the buck is going to bo criiical, and he wus up for the game and his head was in il. He had some saves lhal should have been goals.” Notes: Davie's rosier also in­ cludes seniors Jon Cilsco. Daniel Gunible, Mike Gravutt, Jose Pu- niugua. Carl Swariz and Corey Wood; juniors l.ucus Boger. Fe- Lee, JV Soccer Debut With Win stein lix Carbajal. Carlos llernaitde/.. Harrison Judd. David Mcllwain. Mike Paoni. Josh Parrish. Read Plott. Dylan Reynolds and Jus­ tin Schull/,; und sophomores Plueido Cruz und Andrew Gild- ein. ... Davie’s nonconferenee slale continues with mutches at Asheboro on Aug. 20, al home lo North Forsylh on Aug, 25 and al home to West Rowan on Aug. 27. Hugh Lee's debut as Davie's JV soccer couch could nol huve lurned oul uny better. The War Eagles began buikl- iiig Ihe foundation for a bright varsity future by belting visiting Norlh Iredell 5-2 last week. An­ olher dozen or so performances like lhal woukl surprise nobody. “They can be a special leam if they don’t get the big head and keep Iheir feet on the ground," Lee said. “We'll be working on lhat all year.” Lee’s roster includes sopho­ mores Andrew Beeson, Jason Bowles, Mall Chills, Russell Hil- lon. Brook Hinman, Jake Lloyd, Danny Smith. Nick Tucker and Conche Varonu; and freshmen Tyler Baity. Irving Cisneros. John Michael Bartelt, Ross Davidson. Jarrell Fleharty. Richie Cassell. Max Graham. Michael Jolly. Adam Mcllwain, Juck Roouev. MichucI Sulierand Chris Wantuch. Sulicr und Wunluch staked Duvie. which outshol Norlh 13- 6 in Ihe first half, to a 2-0 lead, und Hillon's rebound mude il 3- 0 in the second hulf. Everyone got into the act, Afler Norlh rallied lo 3-2, Grulium's corner-kick goal broke North’s spirit with 10 minules to play. The nith goul wus lucked on by the fiflh pluycr. Beeson, Though Graham und Beeson’s gouls deflected off Ruider bodies for own gouls. “they were nice pluys,” Lee suid. “Defensively Fleharty und Lloyd ure anchoring the defense und doing u terrific job in Ihe buck. Hinman is doing a good job in Ihe midileld areu, distributing the bull, as is Vurona.” Davie's iionconfcrencc slate coniinues with matches nl Ashe­ boro on Aug. 20, at home lo North Forsyth on Aug. 25 and ut home to West Rowan on Aug. 27. “We need to improve on spac­ ing and pa.ssing, and purl of Ihnl is playing positions they’re not used 10,” Lee said. M e e t T h è W a r E a g le s Michael Beck Sport: cross country ir I cmild keep Jii.st one niiislc CD, il would be: Creed. If I lost ull niy po.s.se.ssions Iml one, I'd keep: My Bible. Something people don’t know alimil me: I was a prema- lure buby. Funtiisy job: Video game lesler. I cnn't live wilhoul: Water. My grciiic.st momenl In .sporls: When I ran the Й00 nielers in 2:18 afler coming off a stress fracture in my fool. I would like In swilcli places I'or n dny with; Lance Armstrong. I'unnlest cross counlry .slory: When I was left at Pinebrook after practice aiul ihe coach had to come back and gel me. I would like lo eiil dinner wilh ((lend or iilive): George Washington. Fnvorile cliiss in .schoni nnd wiiy: Tech drawing because it is fun and lime pusses (piiekly. 'Athlete I admire mosl: Coach Beiler, Dunny Siiling and Corey Doub. My favorile Ihing ahoul running cro.ss country Is: The fellowship. •^ V O L U N Ï E E R S N E E D E D f Hygienist, Dentili Assistant & Rcccptionist neetlccl for Ajoim viiort ofHi'uUhy CaKtlinidns ofDavh' Couitiy, A Siorvlumsc fo r Jesus niul hical Hvntists Im tt Jrtf Tiu‘.\(lay\ of Each iMoiUh: 6-9 PM h o jtru 'd Projirt Siariin^ii Daw: WI6f03 ir.vmi art* Intfie.sifd in viiluiileerliiK ru rd llicro f lliisf piisition.s. ^ pleasv cull MnrieC»lihi.sm3.V»-75l-1061). ^ icay" Tree Service ' Rosidontlal & Commerlcal syin • Lot Cloaring ■ Troo Feeding• Tree Removal Fertlliiatlon• Stump Grlnillng • Hazardous ■ Selective Trimming Removal& Pruning • Skid Steer Work• Storm Damage 33^492-2944 Toll Free: 1-86B-477-TREE (8733) ~ ^ < э € € ц ^ ) 1 1 т э г е з - - ^ 2000 Dodge Caravan SE Silvur, PW, PL.cmiso, foafA/C. Super iiico. $10,988 2001 Toyota Groon, aiito, 47K milos, immnciilAloi $13,988 2000 Jeep Wrangler Spoil, wliito w/bl.ick convofliblolop. auto.G cyl, ünly 3*lk milos $15,988 2000 Jeep Cherokee Spofi, 4x4. silvof, pw. pi. power mirto(s,A/G,Wl. ofuiso. only 36K milos. $13,988 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser 7900 niilûs. AM/FM CD, po'rtor windows, log lamps $11,988 2000 Jeep Grand Clierokee 4x4 AllpOÄüf, loathof, 10 way (>0'Kei soats. AjC. Infinity sound. OuddcQ-Track $20,488 In Boautifful Downtown Mocksville 157 Depot streeü • 751-5948 • 1-888-469-3781 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Aug. 21,2003 - H3 Notes & Quotes: Golfer Shows Remarkable Improvement • Snrnli .Inrvls’ improvcinciil on Ihe links is luithing shorl cifrcniurk- uble. Mopel'ully for Couch Dclible Kvnns' IDavIc girls golf leam, Jarvis' offseason efforls will eonie to fruilion sturling Aug. 28, llic season opener nl Mooresville, “This lime liist yeur she had only been pluying uboul n niontii. anil she wus struggling lo liil it 50 yiirils." Evuns suid of llie Junior, “She lenrned a lol lusl yenr playing in nil Ihe mulches, und from llie time wc I'inislicd last seuson, she pluyed nil winter, spring, simmier und slie's driving il I.SO yards olf the lce,Tiial'.s major improveniciit. Her practice has really paid off, “Wc haven'l kepi score, bul she loicl me she's trying lo break yO." The other golfers are senior Ilenlher linger, junior Ilrltlaiiy Knlds, sophomore llalley Mnrrs and freslinian Dnnlelle Uii,ssell, riie No, 2 player is Boger, "I’ve only seen Ilealher play u hole or two, bill she wus hilling Ihem well then." Evuns snid. Even wllh Jarvis' draninllc strides, there's little hope of Davie duplicat­ ing last year's .success. Ilrlllany W alker wns conference mcdulisi after fir­ ing 78. fiflh in Ihe West Regionni and u slate purtieipant. Em ily I’etlorlnl. unoiher loss lo gruduallon. wns also a slute (|uulifier. "I think Walker’s Irying lo wulk on al North Camlinn.” Evans suid. “I liope some more like her will e<inie along, bul I don'l look for Ihem loo of­ len." • Early in ihc Davic-Moiim Tabor JV football scrimmage on Aug. 9. it looked as Ihough the Spiirlans were going lo blow Davie off the field. They scored Ihrce limes in Ihe firsl 10 plays. Tllden Cnrter circled Ihe wagons, his llrsl crossroads us Davie’s new J V couch.The pluyers responded, turning u terrible .start into n produclive night. "We settled down and started playing our responsibilities and gaps and doing die Ihings wc were supposed lo do." he suid. “If you fonipurc us lo Mount Tabor athlele-for-athlete. they had us oiit-uthlcted al just about every position. The second, third and fourlh limes we were on defense, we matched up well wilh them by realizing wc couldn'l be our own per­ son. We had lo pluy 11-on-11, Eleven people had lo do their Job and Ihcy realized lhat after lhal first series, “ll was pretty cven us wc wenl through Ihc night. The Tnbor people were cheering one lime, and the nexl lime ll was the Davic people. And I don'l know lhat we'll face many leains as alhletic us Ihey are." Davie opens nt home Thursday al 7 p.m. against West Rowan. • Among Ihe brightest Duvic JV highlights was a stick by freshman Whitt Merrifield, a backup quarlerbuck who prevented a touchdown run while playing corncrbnck.“llc made a hcckuva hit on the goal line," Carler suid. "He came up and made a collision at the 1-yard line, prob­ ably the hardesl hit of the night, lie's nol the biggest, bul I'll tell you whut. he stuck Ihnt boy nnd lhal got the kids excited." S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Gina Crater, new owner of MT Etc. In Glemmons has a wide array of office supplies. S n i d e r ’s L a n d s i c a p i n g & L a w n S e r v i c e ComjiIclL’ t-iiwu Cure I Hcimiv.il • (hmt'T Clcimiilg 1’rcsM.n.' w.Bimip ■ ini;i. i;.sTiM,\TK.s fíaidentinl & Caiimierclat I'lilly ¡im iral t\ow Ш Ш ц Yfítrly Cdiitmcis Bryan Snlder/owner (336)492-2174 Coll (336)409-0113 T IL E R IT E (336) 8 13-T IL E M T E t c h a s all y o u r o ffic e n e e d s c o v e r e d CIcnuiHiiis, NC 27(112 336-399-4744 OVCWIQ YUM CXPOtlCNCl IN lAW СМГОПШЮЛ И'е ¡mtall cenimìc and stone lile. Funi)' кылся for 16 )тап. We ьке f;rcat pnJe in our цстк anJ cmtomet jcn ít. fa t otinata. Inwrcd BAKERY I | Ш В к ш ST ÖR. THRIFT I II T H O M A s : ' » в Ж I MT Etc has a new lace bul Ihe same great customer service and prices thal you have come lo appreciate over Ihe years. IHeet GIna Crater, the new owner and operator o( M I Etc. Gina, a, DavIe Couniy resident, took over ownership In IVIay. "Nothing has really changed thal much,” she explains in reler- enoe to the store’s well-known reputation (or being allenllve lo each > customer. "We still pride ourselves on serving Ihe Individual and ot­ tering Ihe same array o( services as belore." Wide array of services M T Eto’s helplul services Include UPS shipping, a full line ot of­ fice and computer supplies, lamination (up to poster size,) brochure printing, corporate kits, letter heads with envelopes, Invitations (such as binding, wedding, graduation and.birth announcements) and a full line of typing services. "If we don’t have what you are looking for In slock, we will gladly order It and have it here by 8 a.m. the nexl morning. Unlike Ihe big office superstores that usually sell In bulk, we sell as many or as little of any item lhat you need," states Gina, Custom service and tree delivery For Ihe customer’s convenience, you can just call, e-mail (glnamtetc@aol,com) or fax In your order and M T Etc will deliver il lo you free of charge. There are also a couple of olher new sen/ices lhal M T Etc Is now olferlng, “I am a notary and we have added a slate-of-the-art digital copier. You will find that our prices on copies are very compelilive with olher office supply stores," comments Gina. School supplies, pockotbooks, jewelry also available With school starting back. It’s also Important lo note that M T Etc features a wide range of school supplies. The store is currently hav­ ing a sale on black and red notebooks and boxes ol Blc pens. And while you're in the store, don't forget to check out their line ol pocketbooks and jewelry. "People are always surprised that we have those items," says Gina. "But they really like Ihem once Ihey gel the chance to see what we carry." Open house this Friday from 9-3 fi/l T Etc Is having an open house this Friday, Augustus from 9 a.m to 3 p.m. There will be relreshments, gift bags, balloons to pop wllh money saving coupons Inside and a drawing for a big door prize to a lucky winner. “We wanl everyone to come by and drop off a business card so Ihey will be eligible for Ihe drawing," Gina notes. M T Etc Is conveniently located at 2668 Lewisviile-Clemmons Road, Current slore hours are Monday-Frlday 8-6, Beginning Sep­ tember 13, the store will be open on Saturdays from 9-3, 'y'ou can reach Gina at 766-8382 , The fax number is 766-9661. “We're here to serve our customers with fast, friendly sen/lce and good prices,” Gina adds. 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Rice wraps up a runner, while fellow linebacker Chris Goode comes up to help. Cooter Arnold looks for a receiver. Outside linebackers coach Keith Whitaker directs a player. Davie’s coaches celebrate a touchdown in Davie’s season-opening 29-7 win over Alexander Central. •4 ' 1 ’ >• Linebacker Chris Goode makes a stop. D a v i e O p e n s S e a s o n W i t l i V i c t o r y DAVIE COUNTY liNTICRPRlSK RECORD,'l'luir.sday,Aui;. 21,2003 - B5 f? - -■ - ■■ -■ Continued From Page B l Rice nnd Terrell Wilson Iwo nnd one apiece from Billy Riddle, Derek Cornntzer, Chri.s Goode and Collins. The game’s biggest play was made by Randolph, who stripped the quarterback 20 sec­ onds into the third. Collins pounced on it nnd Dnvie was off and running three plays later. “We tried to smack them in the mouth becnuse they beat us last yenr," Randolph said. “We were picked to win, so wo hnd to get them this yenr. Everybody was nngry (nt hnlftime). A nice little lecture helped.” With Arnold lining up under centcr in the .second hnlf. Brown, coming off a 1,000-yard sopho­ more season, went to work. He barreled 5 ynrds on third-and-4, 2 yards on fourth-and-2 nnd ripped off 34 of his 65 ynrds in rapid succession as Davio gobbled up nearly seven minutes on 15 plays. Winters provided a two-score advantage, 16-7, with a 31-yard FG. Then it was Jnmar Bratcher’s turn to impress. He scooted 50 yards to the AC 18, and Davie landed the knockout blow, nt 22- 7, five plays later. Bratcher’s varsity debut was a strong showing. The junior gnined 94 of his 102 yards - on just 11 carries - in the second half. “I wouldn’t trade it for nny­ thing in the world," Bratcher said. “Bratcher made some nicc cuts and he’s starting to run with vision," llling said. "If we cnn get him to bend over a little bit, he’s going to be even tougher." AC coiich Chris Deal traced the margin to n huge mismatch up front, citing blockers Ran­ dolph, Zach Jnkob, Dion Cody, Justin Norsworthy, Markland nnd Ryan Boehm, and D-line- men Rnndolph, Wilson, Pane, Collins, Cody Stephens and Chris Blakley. “Dnvie just wore us down," he said. “We were scared to death of their offensive line." “I’ll tell you right now, our DL showed out," Pane .snid. “If I wnsn't there,Terrell was there. If Terrell wasn’t there, Ted was there. If Ted wnsn't there, Bink­ ley wns there. We were just ev­ erywhere. Defensive line wns the question mnrk, but we showed we could do it.” “The DL lived up to the chnl- lenge," llling said. Pane iced it in the waning seconds, scooping a fumble at the AC 27 and cruising to the end zone. “I told (DL) Coach (Tilden) Carter: ‘Let me go in, let me fin­ ish the game,’ “ said Pnne, who wns bothered nil of 2002 tiy torn knee ligaments. “Last year I didn’t finish a game, I wns pretty much ijone in the third qunrter." Notes: When asked about his Davie debut in the defensive trenches, the intimidating Ran­ dolph shrugged: "It wasn't bad. I should have done better.” ... Friday Gam e H as Intriguing M atchups Continued From Page BI only 204 yards from the school’s career mark. He gained 1,210 last yenr, including 96 on 27 carries in a 14-12 win over Davie, which won the first Young-Illing clash 20-10 in 2001. “Joe's looked really, really good,” Young said. “Joe rushed . for (96) Inst yenr, and to be hon­ est with you, n lot of times it wnsn't very good blocking, just stuff he got on his own.” ; “They're londed with ath- : letes and they're going to be : fust," llling .snid. “We played an : extremely fast team (Mount Ta- :bor) in the scrimmage, so it shouldn’t be anything we haven't seen." A compelling matchup is •Davie’s OL vs. West’s DL, a ; group that Young said “can be the best front we've ever had the ' ; pleasure of coaching.” Antuane ; "The Bus” Gray is listed nt 5- ■ 10 , 270; Justin Banks nl 6-0, 240; Chris Roseman nt 6-1,240; and Kevin Nnson nl 5-10,205. Dnvie's tight end is junior Ted Randolph (6-4, 255). The linemen are .seniors Znch Jakob (6-4, 290), Justin Norsworthy (6-0, 205) and Matt Markland (6-2, 220) and juniors Dion Cody (6-3, 295) and Ryan Boehm (6-0,225). “Their offensive line is tre­ mendous,” Young said. “They’re very, very impressive. Our boys have got lo play bet­ ter than they did in the scrim­ mage. Our DL vs. Thomusville looked real good, and hopefully they’ll come to play. They'll have to. If they don't bring their A game, they'll get mashed." Young snid he’s also aware of freo safety Riddle, nose guard Pane and linebackers Rice imd Chris Goode. “I’m impressed with their defense, (especially) their line­ backers,” he said. “The ‘other’ linebacker (Goode) is good. Dnvie looks pretty good, a little bit ahead of us right now." Notes: Young said West could be in trouble if his sus­ pect OL doesn't grow up fast. “We’ve got a bunch of bullets, but I'm not sure we've got a gun yet,” he said. "The offensive line hns to be the gun that shoots the bullets." ... If Dnvie is to win, it must mix in enough completions to keep West from stacking the box on runners Ar­ nold, Brown and Bratcher, who is coming off 102 yards. “We’ve got to do a better job catching the ball," llling said. “We threw good balls with the exception of one or two." ... One of the best things about Dnvie’s 29-7 sea­ son-opening win over Alexander Cenlral; No one hobbled off the field. “Knock on wood,” llling said. ... West, of the North Piedmont 3-A Con­ ference, is 36-23 in five years under Young. Last year il went 7-5 and 2-4 in the stacked NPC, ... Pane frustrated AC all night, and his “knee's still bothering Hiotofrif kff Hovn: lOun-lr« Phattf nphtr will Й ivillibli th«M S diyi only: Thundiy, Aufutt 21 thrMfh Mondty, Ai^jUit Ì5 MOCKSVILLE (Yadkinville Road) ...-,pam to cvitom еой«1гоо wHh w oWiqoÜofl to pwtho^ АЯ cmt wvW 18 mi>;^ «componi«! by ^ екшгсАМ1,к( Arnold Goode him,” llling said. “He’s still not 100 perccnl.” ... Davie, of the Central Piedmont 4-A Confer­ ence, leads the series 23-11-2, Directions to West: Take Hwy 601 South to Hwy 801. Take a right onto 801. Take a right onto Hwy 70. Right to cau­ tion light nnd then left on 801. The school is one mile on Ihe right. After the 149-yard first half at TB, Arnold took over at QB and managed just 17 more yards. “Unfortunately, we were having problems with the centcr-c|uar- terback exchange and we had lo use Cooter there lo lake care of that," llling said. "So that kind of took the ball out of his hands." ... While Davie’s ground game clicked, llling wasn’t .so enthu­ siastic about the pnssing game. Besides a fumble, there were two drops as Arnold and McCl­ nnnon went a combined 4-of-11. “Jeremy Young had a (potential long) TD," llling said. ... Cor­ natzer gol Ihe first touch of 2003 and took the opening kickolT 31 ynrds. Alex. Ci'iitriil 7 и II 0 - 7 Dnvlc 7 0 » 1.1-2!» First Quarter D • Atnolil 4B nm (Winters kick). 10:38. AC-Russell .Irun(numgmigrkk'k). ;5I. Tlilril QunrU'r D ■ Brown 3 tun (kick Ги»), 1(1:35. D • Winters 31 I'O, ;2fi. Fnurth Qunrter D • Arnold 3 run (kick rail), 4:37. D - Pane 27 ГитЫе return (Corrilicr kick), :0y. TKAM STATISTICS 14rst downs Ruslies-yards Passini; Comp-All-Int Punts rumbles-Lost Penalties-yards 3rd conversions IN D IV ID U A L STATISTICS Alexunder Cenlrnl RUSHING - Bowles 11-72, Sliu- rord 2-1. Russell 9-(-2), Kinnaird 11-(- 10), Bumgarner l-(-l7) PASSING - Russell 5-12-0.46. Kin- miird I-6-0-II RECRIVINa - CmcrS-Sl. Bowles 1-0 Davle RUSHtl^C! - Arnold 14-lfi(i. Briilcher 11-102, Brown l2-6.‘i. Cor­ natzer 1-2, McClannon 2-0 PASSING - Ariu.ld 2-7-0.14, Me- Cliinnon 2-4-0-6 RHCni VINO - YounB 2-11 .Collins 1-6, Parks 1-3 Full Line Office Supply Store OPEN HOUSE FRIDAY, AU6.2 2 ♦ 9 am"3 pm • Door Prizes • Refreshments • • Drop In & Bring Your Business Card • Under New Ownership Cqme by and meet Gina & Liz and say hello tq Sherry Hours: M-F a-G 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons (across Irom Village Candle & Gilts) Ph: 766-8382 Fax: 766-9661 ■Wo'ro Your Hoi^o Improve il Vnluo Conlor- Slnrl Smnrt Wilh J&J Carpel & Floor С ЛС I)7 13 34-‘M 4Ì5-335 57 20 6-I8-0 4.II-0 7-27 3-2‘>3-2 5-3 2.10 16-124 4-14 4.10 CUSTOM DESIGN WITHOUT THE CUSTOM PRICE The Tesserae Carpet System lels you design Individual living spaces In any toort\-easlly and aftoidably. CAREFREE CARPET SYSTEM Should damage occur such as stains or excessive wear, you con simply remove Individual panels and replace them with new ones In seconds- helping you maintain exceptional beauty for years to come. CLEAN, MESS-FREE INSTALLATION Tesserae panels are professionally Installed using TractlonBack'” Glueless Installation. This creates a secure hold throughout the room without messy glues or other adhesives. ATTACHED FLOOR PAD Each Tesserae panel has attached residential padding with a moisture barrier built In- assuring a soft, comfortable, quiet feel and added subfloor protection. Hours: Mon. -Fri. 8-(i Ik Sat. 9-1 213 New Higinvay 64 West, Lexington, NC Phone: 249-6672 I E & fi^ c c o p to c lMILUKEN ^ CARPET & FLOORING COVERING THE BIG DAVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/i^ECORD IS COMING The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. Yes we’re looking for P R I M E - T I M E P I G S K I N P R O G N O S T I C A T O R S ! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with our HWE GRAND KI2E! * Grand Prize ¡oes to tlie first perfect entry witlch correctly pic/ts the winner in ALL our gomes No one has ever done it. Could you be the first one to pluck the prize money from our grasp? A f e Y W u t J t o t h e C h a l l e n g e ? В6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirstlny, Aug. 21.20(13 Cnnlinued From I’ukc IM suite 16-umlcr nmking lo No. 40. ■Shf has also defeated Rey­ nolds' No. 2 player, though nol recently. Kayla said: "I play all these 16-year-olds and they ask how old I am. I say, ‘Twelve,' and ihcy’re like.‘Oh.my gosh.' My dream is to get a tennis scholar­ ship to a big university." Kayla’s incredible profile begs the question: Will she at­ tend Davie High nexl year or turn to a "tennis" school'.' ".She would like to go to school with her friends, bul wo really don’t know," Karen said. "Wake Forest’s assislani coach will probably help guide her in certain areas." Noll’s: Kayla’s father is J- Gerry Duncan. She has two sis­ ters; Hunnah, 11, and Isabel, 6. Kayla just moved up to the 14- under division.Karen Duncan, a former player at Purdue, gives her prodigy daughter pointers. Middle School Sports Schedules South Davie 7th Football Л«ц. 26 vs. Corriher-Lipe Sept. 2 at West Rowan 9 vs. Erwin 16 at Southeast 2.1 vs. North Rowan 30 al China Grove Ocl. 14 vs. Knox 21 at North Davie 8th Football Лив. 27 vs. Corriher-Lipe Sept. at West Rowan 10 vs. Urwin 17 al Southeast 24 vs. North Rowan Oct. 1 alChiiw Grove 1.'i vs. Knox 22 at North Davie Softball Лив- 26 vs. West Rowan 28 al North Davie Scpl. 4 at Southeast У vs. Kno.x 16 at China Grove IS vs, Frwin 21 al Wcsl Rownn 2.“) vs. Corriher-Lipe .10 at North Rowan Ocl. 2 vs. North Davie Tennis Aur. 28 al North Rowan Sept. 4 vs. West Rowan X at Corriher-Lipe 11 vs. Southeast I.S at Kannapolis 18 al Mooresville 22 vs. r-rwin 2.“; al China Grove 20 vs. Knox North Davic 7th Football AuB. 26 al Knox SepI, y vs, Corriher-Lipe 16 al West Rowan 2.1 vs. nrwin 30 at Southeast Oct, 7 vs. North Rowan 14 al China Grove 2 1 vs. South Davic All games begin at 4:30 p.m. 8th Football Au«. 27 al Knox Sept. 10 vs. Corriher-Lipe 17 al West Rowan 24 vs. Erwin Oct, 1 al SoulheasI 8 vs. North Rowan 1.“) at China Grove 22 vs, Soulh Davie All games begin at 4:.30, Softball AiiB- 26 at Knox 28 vs. Soulh Davie Scpl. 4 vs. China Grove y at Erwin 11 vs. West Rowan 16 al Corriher-Lipe IS vs. North Rowan 2.‘i at Southeast 30 vs, Knox Ocl. 2 at Soulh Davie All games begin at 4;.30, Hoy.s Socccr AuB- 21-22 Calvary Tourna­ ment 2,‘i vs. Firsl Assembly 28 vs. Downlown SepI, 2 al Morresville 4 vs. Sunimil y al Forsylh Academy 10 al Forsylh Coimiry Day 18 vs. Mooresville 2.“! at Downlown 29 vs. Mooresville 30 vs. For.'iyth Academy Oct. 9 v,s. FCD 14 al Summit All games begin at 4, Volleyball AuB. 26 at South Davie 28 vs. Downlown Sept. 4 at 1st A.s.sembly 5 vs, FCD 9 vs. Summit 16 vs. Thomasville 23 al Thomasville 25 at Downtown 30 vs. Forsylh Academy Ocl. 2 vs, FCD 4 at Summit y vs. South Davie All matches begin al 4. G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & iVlix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons L e a s e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e 1400+ sq. ft,, Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. New Conslinclion for Lease in Boxwood Village, Mocksville Beside .iolinson Insurance Services, hic, — Now A v a ii.a b lr — CaU 3 3 6 -7 8 6 - 1 7 6 2 For More Information Located beside... S ylvan L e a r n in g C en t er Buckfand Not Discouraged By Tennis Team’s 1-2 Start As a 12-under player in July, Kayla Duncan won the state 16-under tournament at Bermuda Run. D u r t c a n N o . 1 1n S t a t e T e n n i s R a n k i n g s Will the Davie High girls ten­ nis team's grip on sccond in the Central PicUmonl Con­ ference slip in 2003',' Can Coach Kimberly Buckland's second team su.slain the excel­ lence lhal has irans- latcd inlo 2.‘i-6 the last two years'.' Starting a freshman and two sophomores spells uncertainly, and Ih c inexperience re­ sulted in a pair of 5-4 losses in the first week of action last week. But Bucklund wasn'l discouraged by Davie’s 1-2 slart, asking for pa­ tient judgements. "(Sophomores Jessica Overby and Meghan Appelt and freshman Juckie Button) are young, but they’re good play­ ers," she said, "They just need confidence and morc games un­ der their belt, "Last year we hadn’t lost any­ body from the year before. This team is going to be slrong, it's just going lo take time, Wc had three matches (in four duys). so wc didn’t huvc any time to prac­ tice and work on the stuff thal I saw in Ihe matches." Davie dug a 4-2 hole in .S-A losses to Southwestern Ran­ dolph and West Rowun, Sand­ wiched in between was a 6-3 win over Lake Normun, No, 3 senior Megan Jordan escaped the week unbeaten, win­ ning 10-4, 10-6 and 10-.“), The No. 1 player, senior Carly Bals­ ley, went 1-2. The Ihird return- Buckland ing slurler. No. 2 junior Alyson Mooresville. Walker, went 2-1. “They’re on top of Iheir gunio," Bucklund said of the returning start­ ers. “Carly lost to a girl from West Rowan who has played in lournuments ull uround the state, und she was Ihcir No, 1 as a freshman, "Alyson lost a re­ ully, really long match al Southwestern Run­ dolph (by 11-10), It was ubout a two-and- a-hulf-hour match, .so the girl earned it." Walker will make Balsley work to keep her status atop the pecking order. Jordan is also quite capable of moving up. All three earned Midwest Regionul berths lust year. Walker in singles und Jordan-Balsley in doubles. Notes: All three doubles teums (Balsley-Jordan, Walker- Overby and Appelt-Mcredilh Cheek) took two of three matches, ,„ The War Eagles are •seeking their fifth straight win­ ning rccord. They went 11-5 in 1999,8-7 in 2000, 14-4 in 2001 und 11-2 lu.st yeur. They’re 14-5 in the CPC in the lust two years, tying for second in 2001 and claiming second by themselves last yeur. Their only 2002 CPC losses were to No. I Reynolds. Davie’s next nonconference mutches; Aug, 20 vs. visiting North Iredell. Aug, 21 ut States­ ville, Aug, 25 vs, visiting Lake Norman und Aug, 27 vs, visiting. Don't be fooled by our competition... )\hih' thv olher dcakrs wvrc out monkey 'uifi around, H’i' liclfU’d hunilrals of people ticl inlo vehicles Ihev need and deserve. Let tne help amst you 24 luma a day. Just pve me a call. 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Estimated initial investment $43,000 to $117,000. If you do not have access to the internet ancl would like to receive a general inform ation packet about our program, call toll free i-888-2S9-26i6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTF.RPRISE RECORD, 'I'liurstlay, Aug. 21,2003 - B7 O ’ B r i e n , B e n g e , B r o o k s , F a u l k n e r L e a d N D 8 t h G r a d e r s North Davie's eighth-grade foolball team hud u ilream sea­ son as seventh graders - almost. Last yeur the Wildcats put to­ gether a 6-0 run. bul lost two down-to-lhe-wire battles al the end for a three-way tie Ibr sec­ ond. Coming thal closc to al leasl a share of the Mid-Soulh Con­ ference championship for the sccond straight year ntcans noth­ ing short of a title run will be acceptable, “We beat West Rowun und West Rowan won Ihe thing (ut 7- D," Coach Ron Kirk said. Parity doesn't even begin lo describe how tight the MSC’s eighth-grade conlcslanis are. Last yeur was a scries of close calls, so whoever emerges on lop will really have lo earn il. The Wildcats won 8-6 over West, IS- 8 over Erwin after watching Ihc Eagles threaten while down 12- 8, und 30-20 over North Rowan. Then they lost 20-14 in overtime lo China Grove and 14-12 to South Davie, which prevailed when North’s tying two-point conversion fulled.Thut decision left Soulh and North lied at 6-2. “Il’s u good possibility for a two- or three-way tie for first." Kirk said. “If you lo.se one game, it doesn’t mean you’re out of conlenlion because Wcsl Rowan, Knox, South Davic and us will probably be there in the thick o f Ihe thing . And I d o n ’l Ih in k you can count China О гсп с o u t." The Wiklcuts arc big in size and numbers (38), The marciuec players are runners Nic O ’Brien, Quinton Faulkner und Trent Brooks and c|uarlcrback Garrett Benge. Last year O’Brien rushed for 490 yurds on 62 curries, u 7.9 pcr-cuny average. He had 10 cur­ ries for 118 yards against Knox, five carries I'or 87 yurds uguinsi Corriher-Lipe und 12 carries for S9 yarils uguinsi North Rowun. Fuiilkner added 67 yards on four runs against Corrihcr-Llpc. 74 yards on seven nuis againsl West Rowan and 85 yards on seven runs against Erwin, Benge passed for 334 yards, completing 19-of-40. His finest outing wus u 7-of-7 gem uguinsi North Rowun, u gume in which he hil O'Brien four limes for 72 yards. Plus, there’s Brooks, who proved so valuable lhat North went 0-2 after Brooks fractured his ankle in the sixth game. "We've got some talented running bucks," Kirk said, “If wc cun sluy lieulthy, we’re going to be fine. One thing thal hurt us last year wus Brooks getting hurt. It’s hard to replace him at two positions, "We may use Garrett in somo special situations (tuking hand- offs) bccause he’s lough as nails -just like his daddy." The nexl backllcld option is Brent Beum.The probable start­ ers up front ure center Drew Ka- kouras, guards D.J. Holman and Adam Ridenhour and tackles Duslin Sniilh and James Kuell, The tight ends und splil ends in the Wing-T offense are Danny Pcele, Nuthun Budd and Ryun Hutchinson, “We muy alternate Beam with one of the running bucks to run our pluys In und oul," Kirk said. The leaders on defense arc linebackers O'Brien, Brooks, Josh Riddle and Tuylor Evuns. But Kirk expects the defense to gel u lift from Floridu trunsfer Ricky Prutt. "The most impressive defen­ sive lineman is Prall," Kirk said, "He's real aggre.ssivc and he's pickcd up on the stunts and tech­ nique real well," Noles: The Wildcats nre 29- 10 over the last five years. The climb peuked lusl year, when Daniel Gough and Co, wenl 8-0 for North's firsl outright confer­ ence championship in 10 years of middle-school pluy, North opens Aug, 27 at Knox,.., Kirk's assislanis ure George Newmun, Danny Allard, Matt McPher.son, Jason Boger and Darren Peebles, K i r k B e l i e v e s In 1 8 - M a n 7 t h - G r a d e T e a m Coach Ron Kirk has IS sev­ enth-grade I'ootball players, which means there are nearly as many coaches (six) as subs (seven). A leam of thal size is an auto­ matic recipe for punching bag - or is it'.’ The small lumibcrs are reminiscent of the Davie High senior cluss that played for North Duvic in 1998-99, People ex­ pected that bunch lo spiral lo Ihe depths of the old Piedmont Con­ ference, especially after a 3-4 .sevcnih-grade campaign, but in 1999 Brandon Pane. Justin Nor­ sworthy. Derek Cornatzer and compuny proved lhal depth isn't everything. The 1999 ovenichievers went 5-0 in the division, fini.shed sec­ ond in Ihe conference and luid Ihe foundulion for future succcss, Altliough contending for the 2003 scvenlh-gradc champion­ ship might be loo much to ask, und although depth is as fragile as a chewing-gum bubble, Kirk believes he has the talent for u wiimlng season. M a r s h a l l E x p e c t s A n o t h e r B i g S e a s o n , The Nortli Davic boys soccer team's success will likely roll on. After waltzing lo 8-1-1 lusl yeur, don’t Ihink the Wildcuts’ donii/ liance left when Michael Sulier, Tyler Buily, Chris Wuntuck und a celebraled class became fresh­ men at Ihe high school, ; “I’lTi reul excited,” Couch .ioiin Marshall suid, “We have eight returning eighlh graders and we have u solid seventh- grade group, I hud 30 kids try oul ilnd il wns u really competitive tryout, 1 probably could have kept 24 of Ihc 30," Only Summit, which tied North 3-3 bel'ore winning the renialcli 4-1 lo spoil North’s per- fecl season in ibe final game, could slop the Wildcuts lust yenr. They hammered everybody else 40-8. Last year's loaded eighth- grade class has moved on and created an awful lot of sunshine in Hugh Lee's first season as Davie’s JV coach. But Murshall has unoiher terrific class of .sev­ enth graders. Among Ihc biggesi reusons he has sel stundurds high for two more years ure seventh graders Michael Rowe, Kurtis Keiscr, Elhan Wanluch and Jordan Kinder, "Wc don’l have a lol of Ihose If y o u c a n ’t t h e t h o u g h t o f o lh e r d e a le r s h ip s s a y in g M E a c a ll" r GET Resansr Kevin McCullough C all m e personally a t 7 0 - 4 - 6 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 or 1 -800-264-6823 Email Me at - km ccu llo u g h @ b en m yn att.co m Apply by Phone - 1-8 8 8 -7 5 6 -A U T O (2 8 8 6 ) www.benmynatt.getayes.com ^BEN MYNATT ^ONTIAC«GMC*NISSAN « 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S A L I S B U i X Y “We are small, but they put their hearts into it," he suid. “I Ihink wc cun bc competitive, I really do. I’d hale lo say we’re going to be a leugue contender, bul I think we’ll give a bunch of leams u run for Iheir money. “Wc only had 19 on lhal (1999) leam. We’d go lo a placc like Northwest Cabarrus, which would bring oul something like 48 kids, and just beat Ihem like a drum. We rtm againsl ihe second team cighth-grude defense, and they moved the ball down the field. So they’ve got a lol of heurt und u lol of desire," Lining up in Ihe Wing-T buck- field will bc fullback Chance Davis und hulfbucks Caleb Rominger and Cody Sulier, The quarterback Job will go lo either Bret Peterson or Vince Cioicc. The offensive line includes tack­ les Ryan McAmlrews,Clark Dal­ ton and Michael Muready, guards Austin Mayberry und Devin Trull und center David Oakley. The tight ends and splil ends are Corey Bodenhammer (a foolball name if there ever was one), Janies Shores and Josh Freeman, North opens on Aug, 26 at Knox, "Sometimes it's good to have low numbers. It’s not good for couches, but they play harder bccause they know they've gol lo," Kirk said. THERE FOR YOU Life is Goo(d. Let Us Help You Keep it that Way. Protect tiie things you value most —your auto, tiome, business, liealtli or life. For more information — Call me,,. Stop by,.. Log on —it's your choicel Karon Bennett Associate Agent 1111 Yedkinvllle Hwy., Mocksvlllo WrfiowOaks Shop. Cntr. 336-751-6131 r^HeihtOnatonwide.coni Nationwide’ Insurance & Financial Services Nationwide Is On hburSlde* О Nalionwide MuIuaI iniurance Company and Affiliated Companlej, Home Ollice: Columbm, OM 43215-2220 ANS12 11/00 people you can just jump on and be carried by like Sulier. Baity and (Chris) Wanluch," he said. “But Ihis group is going to he more well-rounded. I'm really looking forward to seeing wliat Rowe, Keiscr, Wantucli and Kinder can do. They’re really going lo make un impact right away ns seventh graders," Eighth graders Robert Gussctt und Ryun Davis and seventh grader Austin Baity have also shown plenty of promise. So hnve Milchell Boles, Alan Spry and Chasen Arey. “Gasselt is going to be in goal, and he’s n very big kid and pretty Intimidating," Mar.shull suid. “I'm looking for Davis lo step up and lead the team. And Baity is a key seventh grader," The Wildcats open Aug. 21- 22 in a tournament ut Culvury. They host Firsl Assembly on Aug, 25, "We’ve got to work on de­ fense, bul as far as pulling the bull in the net und gelling offen­ sive firepower, I don'l think that's going to be a problem," Murshuil suid, Cass Cassidy, Marshall Jeffer­ son, Andrew Linhurt, Jeffrey Loos, Michael Miulin, Jonathan Roesch, Evan Wiles and Micah Woniblc round out the roster. n i e a l t h Rowan Regional MrDicAi. Ci;n ri:K Community Programs Diabetes Screening - $ 15 ice An iiulividiuil consultation with ccrlificd diahctcs cducalor. I’.nrticipniits tict n liiiycrslitk blood hIocosc lest and are assessed on tlieir risks for developing diabetes, 'lliis screcninn is by appointmcnl only. Screenings nre held at: Education Sf Wellness Outpnlient Services liuildiiiK, 72 I Crove St., Salisbuiy. Call (704) 6 38 -14 37 for an appoinlment or for more information. August Classes & Events Support Groups Educational Programs GestationalDiabetes Classes A certified diabetes cducnlor provides n special pronrnni lor cxpetlaiil mothers wilh gcstnlional diabetes, 'llie proyrnni includes Linsic incts, meal plnnniny and home blood iilucosc monitorinj!. Tliese classes linve n fee, wiiicb is covercd by most insurnnce plans. A fjcslationai ciialiules class will bc offered on tiiu following date: Aiiyust 28 • 9 -11 a.m. Rowan Regional Eduealion 8< Wellness Oulpalicnl Sciviccs liuilding, 721 Grove St., Salisbuiy Call (704) 6 38-1437 lor more information. Look Good, Fe^ Better An Anierican C'anccr Society proyram tfiat teacfics cnncer patienis tcchniciues to address tbe cosmetic side cffecis of lieainienl. Call (704) 278.0992 for an appoinlmenl or for more information. Nurse - On - Duty Гог mutine, п()11-с111сгцспсу iiicdicnl prolilems or l(ir answers lo your medicnl C|iiestions, cnil Nurse-Oii-Duly 24 lioui's n dny, seven dnys n week. Il's Iree. 1-800-335-4921 ADHD Support Group Provides support and cducalion lor parents of children willi Allenlion Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder. August 26 • 6:30 p.m., Sniisbury I’edinlric Associates, 129 Woodson St., Salisbuiy, Call (704) 63& 5576 fa mae infamalion. AWAKE (Alert, Well Anil Keeping Energetic) Provides a social and educntionni fonini for nnyone suficring from n sleeping disorder Call Ihe Sleep Medicine Center of Salisbury at (704) 6 3 7 -15 3 3 for meeling information. Better Breathing Club Offers members nnd guests the opportu- nily lo lenrn about breathing disorden;. Tlie Heller lircatbing Club does nol meet in July nnd August. Meelings resume in Scpleiiilier CanSac Support Giwip Provides support nnd educntion forcnr- diac pnliciils, people who are nt high risk for lienrt disease nnd tiicir fnniilies. Tliis group meets the third Tuesday of the month during Fcbmniy, June and October • 7 p.m., Cardiac Rehnbililntion 6 Wellness Center, 2nd floor, Kiser Medicnl Office liuilding, Rowan Regional Mcdical Cenler. Call (704) 2 10 -5 4 12 for more information. Epiepsy Support Group Provides support and education for people with epilepsy and their families. Support grou|i meetings resume in Seplcniber. Grief Support Group Provides support for those suffering from ihe loss of a loved one. Sponsored by Rowan iicgioiial Home Heallh tk Hospice. August 25 • 6 p.m., Ryan’s Stcnkhousc, 730 Jnke Alexnnder Blvd., Salisbuiy. Meeting and progrnm stnrt nt 7 p.m.; Dinner is not included. Call (7M ) M 7-7645 for more informalion. Support Groups Com Prostate Cancer Support Group Offei's siijiport aiicf education to prostate cancer sufferci-s and suivivoni. "Healthy Hone L'ving Awareness" presented by Tony Roberts, a licensed practical nui'se, with llie Prostale Cancer Network. August 2 1 • 5.30 p.m., Lirge Conference Room, Rowan Regional Medicnl Cenler. Call (704) 2 10 € 8 7 1 fa mae informgipn. Moonlight Mammography IDo you find it difficult to schedule a maniniography exam during regular business hours? Now you can get your annual nianimography e.xam ns Inte ns 7 p.m. Monday - Thursday nt Rowan Regional Medical Center. Call (704) 210-5238 today for an appointment. Blood Pressure Clinic Eveiy Wednesday from 9 n.m. - noon, n free blood pressure clinic is held in the main lobby of Rowan iicgional Mcdical Center. Volunteer niii-ses conduct the clinic. Free parkiiif> is provided in the mcdical centers parking garage on Henderson Street. , I , Rowan Regional Medical Center offers a variety of health antj wellness education . classes. For more information or lo register for any classes or support groups, call (704) 210^5000 I RCAnN R k .io n a i . '.... ' ‘ '612 Mocksville Avenue, Salisbury, North Carolina 28144 , www.ro,^an.org • . В8 . DAVIE COUNTY EN I'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 C e n t e r W i n s C h u r c h T o u r n e y Pollowiiii; Ihc piilli Ihnt C&C Piiim/Osborne’s Towhig look in the men's open softball tourim- nient. Center Methodist roared out ol'the sliiidows and stole last week's church league lourna­ ment title at Rich Park. C&C went 8-8 in the regular season before ripping off four straight wins to claim Ihe open lournament. and Center closed the reguhir season at 9-6. five games behind Green Meadows and New Union. Suddenly, sixlh-.seeded Cen­ ter couldn't be stopped. Il drilled Smith Grove by the 15-run rule and edged Advance/Mock by one. Then it lO-run-ruled New Union, No. 1 Green Meadows and Liberty Wesleyan. Liberty Wesleyan staged nn anuizing run of ils own. winning five loser-bracket gaines as the sevcntli seed, bm its magic run out in a 25-15 championship de­ cision against Cenler. Center wenl wilh a batting order of Brian Campbell, Carl Godsey. Rustin Harpe, Keilh KoonI/, Shane Allen, Benny Howard, Mike Koontz, Ken McDaniel, Ray Tutterow and Casey James. Joel Freeman and Jeff Blalock also played for Cen­ ter. After topping Firsl Method­ ist and falling lo New Union. Liberty We.sleyan marched lo Ihe final Ihe hard way,ousting Hills­ dale, Bethlehem, Redland/First Baplisi, New Union and Green Meadows in do-or-dio gunies. Liberly Wesleynn’s roster in­ cluded outndders Craig Cartner. Chad Dyson,Tony Prevette and Bradley Prevette: infielders Wayne Dyson, Joel Lee, Phil Myers,Todd Corvin, Ronald Lee and Wayne Cleary: and pitcher Shane Dyson. Michacl Spry pluyed in Ihc regular season bul missed the lournament. O l d S c h o o l Davie Sports News From August, 1977 Shockingly, C&C Paint/Osborne's Towing won the men's open softball tournament after an 8-8 regular season. They are, from left: front - Bradley Prevette, Jason Mc­ Cray, Bubba Coleman, Brian Pitts and Jamey Holt; back - Charlie Crenshaw, Chad Dyson, Germain (\/1ayfield, Britt Osborne and Shane Dyson. In a similarly unexpected charge, Center Methodist caught fire at the right time to win the church league tour­ nament title (see story). I m p o r t a n t D a t e s •The Miicksville-Davie Recreation Depanment is taking regis­ tration for U6-U12 coed soccer. Divisions are U6 (born between Aug. I. |yy7-July31. iyy‘J).U8(Aug. 1.1495-July Л1, 1УУ7). U 10 (Aug, I, lWi-July.41, l<W5)andU12(Aug. 1, I<)‘)l-July31.1993). Fee .$35, .S5 discount for each additional child in same family. Reg­ istration ul the rec departmenl ut Brock Gym from 8-5, or you may mail il: M4 N. Muin .St., Mocksville, N.C.,27028. All games played ill Pinebrook Elemenlury on Saturdays and Sundays. Pluy will go mid-September to November. Soccer clinic Aug. 23 nl Pinebrook. Instructor Davie coach Jeremy Byrd and Davie players. Fee S3. Pay al clinic. Times: U6 and U8 - 9:30-10:45 a.m.: UIO and UI2- 11 u.m.-12:l5 p.m. • Soccer ofncials clinic Sept. 7 at 6 p.m. al Brock Gym. For more information,call Joe Boyette at 751-2325. • Center Fire Department Ladies Auxiliury golf tournamenl Sept. 27 ut Twin Cedars. Registration 8:30 a.m. in two-man captain's 0 clioice. Fee .SlOO per team. Lunch provided following play. Prizes to firsl, second and third place in each flight. Closest-to-the-pin $.50, S50 longest drive and .$ 100 hole-in-one. Cnll Kimberly Adams at 751-3366 or Jaclyn Barney ut 492-6000. 12 And Under Basketball Team Competes In USSSA Nationals The Piedmont Panthers 12- under boys baskclbnll teiun com­ peted in the USSSA National Championship in Forl Wayne, Ind., July ,30-Aug. 3. It competed with leaiiis from other Males al the famous Spiece Fieldhouse in the heart of 1 loosier c(umtry. Prior to the nnliiinals, the Panthers were ranked 12lh out of 29 leums in Norlh Carolina, They won Ihe stale USSSA tour­ nament in High Poinl before go­ ing lo the nulionuls. The lenm wus comprised of sixth-grade boys from Davie ami Forsyth Counties. Their team members from Dnvie County were Lnndon Hnrris, Jacob Rob­ erlson and Jnmes Mnylleld. Knights Of Colum bus To Sponsor Golf Tournament The Knighls of Columbus urc al it again - raising money for n worthy com niiiniiy caii.se. In the pasl three years, the Knights. Council 12610 in Mocksvillc. lias given more Ihun .$40,000 lo churilics such as Special Olympics, ARC, und 10 Duvie schools. Now, tlicy’rc sponsoring the first C ol. Thomas W. Ferebee Memorial GolfTour- nainenl on Sulurday, Sept. 20 ul Pudding Ridge Golf Course, Farminglon Road, Mocksville. Proceeds will go to estab­ lish a Col. Thomas W. Ferebee Scholarship. lintry fee for Ihe captain's choice lounuiment is S240 per foursome, or $60 per player. The sholgun start begins al 1:30 p.m., followed by a bar­ becued chickcn dinner. Cash prizes will be awarded during the dinner, S300 for Ihe firsl placc Ieam, S200 lor second pluce and S100 for ihirtl. There will lie prizes for longest drive, and two for closest lo Ihc pin. There will be a chance to win a new 2003 Poniitic Vibe G Г for u hole in one. To register or become a sponsor, contact Al Mondlak al 751-2030 or via email at, ЛШЛКМОЫ@2ГГЖТ. FOR SALE BY OWNER I FOR SALE BY OWNER $84,900 133 R . .Shore Dr. 3.V>-75l-3432 Cliarinins Hrick R;un.-hcr. 2 Bctl. I Halh. lIuritwiKKl lUxirs ilmnigtuHit. CL-nunic liic in Halh. 0|x;ii llixir plan, pull hasemenl. .SOxM Melal outbuililini'. Priced lo.Sl'I.I.! M o liv a ltd .Seller-Call T iM liiy- D m i’l Dc'Inv! , Ì36-75l-.\<.32 ~ $189,900 135 H u n k e r W uy 336-751-3432 Heaulifully Cral'ted Traditidnal Hriek Imnie Uwaleil in 'l\vin Cedars G olf Cominunlty. lixceptional Fairway Views. ■IHed, 2 Hath. HardsviKxl & Ceniniie tile. 0|x,'a llixir plan. M o llv a le d S e lle r - C a ll T u d u v - D o n ’t D elay! i 3.36-751-,W 2 • Jim Curler nnd Churlie McCloud were the first-flight winners in Hickory Hill's 45- team niemlier-guest golf tourna­ ment. Clurence Ahlslrom und Dr. Kuy were runner-up in the first flight. Bob Vnndiver and Ken Stevens won Ihc second Iiighl. wilh Bob Young and Ron Huckady finishing .second. Fred Pierce anil Roger Pierce won the third night, with Danny Correll nnd EnrI Cuthrell finishing sec­ ond. And Jerry Cullison und Gifford Bushnm won the fourih night, wllh Bill Wurd und Char­ lie Ward finishing .second. • Fork Bnrbecue dcfeuted the Bordenettes, n newly-formed team consisting of giris under 16, in Ihe Bullard Memorial girls softball tournament. The Bordenettes lopped Fork Bnrbecue in Ihe sccond game of the lournumenl, bul Fork Barbe­ cue defeated Goilbey Auto and Bingliam and Parks lo advuncc to the final. Bordenettes reached Ihe finul undefeated, but lost twice to Fork by scores of 11-8 and 14-6, Deanna Thomas ofthe Bordenettes took home Ihe tour­ nament's leading hitter trophy with an .8(10 average. Featured Listings 400 Salisbury Street Mocksville's Historic District! 100 yr old home w/soaring ceilings & In rooms orig. beadbrd. hdwd lifs, 2BA, gas neat/cent aTr, enclosed bkporch,gar.Call Mary or Janice $174,900 268 Cleary Road situated on \ лсге. this 3 bedroom, 2 bath P e n n i n g t o n C o m p a n y REALTY Mocl<sviIle Officc: 336-751-9400 K ill I Ul l 1-800-■ Milisclaic/Aclvancc OlTicc: 336-998-8900 lOI I 1 KI I 1HHK K2H-22H w w p c n n m i'io iin .ilu .i (411 New Homes 274 Windings New hcnie, SanFllippo construction with finished basement for added space makes this a great deal. Call Debbie. $139,900 home has a private setting In the country. Deck, porch & storage buifding. Road soon to bo paved. Priced to sell. Gill Glen. $59,900 524 Salisbury Street Very well maintained 3BR, 1 BA, brick ranch In historic district of Mocksvliie. Some hardwood flooring, large sunroom with separate heat & a/c. Nicely landscaped lot. Call Oebble $119,500 176 Pine Valley Rd Located in Hickory Hill subdivision overlooking the 9th fairway. Walk to club, pool & tennis. Beautiful 1.5 story home w/ 3BR, 2BA, bonus room, formal dining & great kit w/iile floor.Call Mary $167,000 New Listings 3636 Edgemoor Ct • Clemmons Brick home In excellent condition. 5BR, 4 full BA. Many extras w/room for home office, family entertainment, all in excellent neighborhood. New carpet & paint. Spacious kit w/island & pantry. Call Bobby. $284,900 Lot 39 Elisha Creek Ridge Now under construction. 3BR, 2BA. 12x28 unfln bonus rm for future expansion. Neighborhood offers plygrnd, picnic aroa, basketball court & walking trail. Call Mary. $143,500 164 Charleston Ridge Driveisne ing room, fei 2-car attached garage. Convenient to 3BR, 2BA ranch natural nas neat, gas log fireplace in livinq room,fenced backyard, shopping. Call Cindy $131,900 1344 County Home Rd 3BR,2BA new construction on approx. 1 acre. Approx 1576 sqft, walk-in closet In master BR, largo den, formal dining, vinyl siding, 2 car attach, garage. 16x16 back deck. Call Debbie. $124,900 112 Covenant Cove Quality stick built ranch,3BR,2BA, walk-in closels In ea. BR & corner FP w/gas logs in greatrm. Addt‘1 features Include oversized 2-car gar, 30 yr. roof. Call Mary $125,900 188 Winding Creek Road New Conslmction. Split 3BR, 2ВЛ floor plan w/v,lulled celling & gas log FRtfcy ceiling In master BR, XL masler BA, wooded, privale lol. Call Cindy. $164,900 New Price 258 James Rd. Totally updated in '98, painted in'01. Florida rm, tile floors, private lot. security fencing all around. 2 car gar, storage bldg. Ready lo move in. Call Glen $119,900 3406 Hwy 158Beautifully decoraled home with now kitchen cabinets, tile countertops, repiacement vinyl windows. Wonderful home in great location. Call Janice or Janie. $92,900 242 Deer Run Dr Mocksville - 2 bedroom, 2 balh singiewido on rented lot. Approximately 900 SF. Masler bedroom w/full bath. Lot rent $140 monthly. Call Debbie $17,000 4350 Hwy 158 Immaculate 3BR, 2BA home on 1.5 acres. Garden tub & sop shower In MBA, all appliances included, circular drive & storage bIdg.Convenlent Advance localion. Call Glen. $117,000 Open House Sunday, Aug. 24 • 2-4pm Sterling Place DUPLEXES&TRIPLEXES Priced from S132,500-$ 169,900 Direclions:l-Wlo£xit 170, Hwy 601 South, Left on Country Lane, Left into Sterling Place, 518 Salisbury Street BeautKully maintained & updated 2/3BR, 1.5BA brick ranch in histodc dislricl of Mociisviiie. Hardwood floors, 15x9 sunroom, beautifully landscaped w/ goldfish pond in bkyrd.Call Debbie $139,900 108 Ruffin Street Large brick ranch w/lots of rm. 5BR, 2BA. Updated kil, new roof, replacement wndws, new doois, Ig scp woiksliop/garage wllh heal, AC & water. Screened porch. Coll Bobby. Janie« Qebbl«McD«ni«l P<minflton79M760 SU9-I204 Bobby OlonSlunioy000-3530 'VSOSt/z D a v i e S c h o b i s t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 - И9 P lnchroiik K lenientary O pen house was held A ug. 4 I'rom 5-8 p.m . Parents anil students met teachers and had a pi/./a sup­ per. Parents received a letter regaril- ing test score results. I’inehriiok w ill be recognized as a -School of E.xcellence for the first time with 94.7 perceni o fth e sludenis tested III or above grade level. H igh growth was achieved, and all sub­ groups m ade adequate yearly progress as measured by No Child Left Behind. The staff niet July 29 lo be­ gin Ihc your. The social coniniittce prepared breakfast and decorations. N ew staff m em bers were intro­ duced: Catherine HoUleii. second grade teacher; G in g e r Throckm orton, .1-5 cross-categori­ cal teacher; .lanice Stokes. K-2 cross-categorical leacher; V icki L y crly , K-2 cross-eivtegorieal teacher assistant; Tanimy Naylor, S IM S; Pam Keiser. H IÌI3.specialist; Carrie Scott, psychologist. A ll re­ ceived I’inebrook pins. The staff allended a county-wide kickoff al the Brock A uditorium July .10. Staff members from across tiic connly were recogni/.ed for years o f service to Davie Counly. Pinebrook staff recognized included 15-19 years o f scrvice; Oeunie Cox, D e b bie C r u lc h fic id , D arlene Puliner. Angela Spach. and Sandy Young. Those with 211-24 years of service included; Buddy Absher, Shelia Davis, Liniin Harris, Vickie Potts,Gwen Khynehardt,and Kalhy Scoli. Those with 25-29 years of service included Janet Bates, Calhy Hockaday, M ary Sine, and Georgia Sm ith. Those with .10 -l- year expe­ rience included Marie Ullis, Dianne I lanes, and Karen Myers. P a rn iin g lo n H aptisi C hu rch treated the staff lo lunch on Thurs­ day, July .11 as part o f Iheir "Adopt a School" projecl. Special guests included Kathy Mason and Wendy H in m an , form er stuff luem bcrs. W .G. Potts, superintendent, also at- tcaded and congratulated Ihe staff on their successful scliool year lasl year. The menu included turkey, green beaus, pusta salad, rolls, und several desserts. The cliurch has collcclcd supplies for sludenis and prepared forms for tcaciicrs to com ­ plete when needs arise. Tho PTA sponsored u K inder Kofl'ee on M ondny. A ug. 11 Ibr all kindergarten parents. C ounselor A licia Freimuth prepared an activ­ ity for parents, and refreshments were servetl. The third grade pretest w ill be given Ihe week o f Aug. 11. The lirst iJarly Release Day for Ihe year will he A ug. 18. The lim e w ill be used for staff developnieni. I’orly-l'our new students in ad­ dition to 81 new kindergarteners were welcom ed. Mary Sine, prin­ c ip a l, and A lic ia I're in u ilh . counselor.mel wilh the new students to tell them aboul the school and do some getting acijuaiuled activities. Icacli received a Pinebrook pencil and a slicker. Sessions will con- liiuie w ilh new student lunch groups sponsore by M s. Preirnulh. Tlic P'I'A has tiecn planning tlie y earof supporl for Ihe school. The m em b e rsh ip d riv e is now in progress' w ilh inemliership fees of .$4. The new Pinebrook T-shirts can be ordered, and samples ;ire in Ihe com m ons area. Krispy Kreme and Domino's I’ i/.za cai'ils can lie piu- chased from P'I’A in tiie olTiec. The annu u l sales drive w ill beg in shorlly.Pundraisers will support me­ dia cenlcr beaulil'icatim i project, new globes in all classrooms. ;ukI Ihe general budgel items. Skate night is set for ihe firsl Tuesday in each m outh, w ilh the first being Sept. 2. Cosl is $.1.31) per skuler, and the lim e is fti.lO- 8;.10. S ludenis m ay enler Iheir names cach time Ihey allend skale night for a drawing to win a pair of inline skates. K inde rgarlne rs w ill have Mother Goose Day I'Yiday, Aug. 29. al 8;45. Studeins w ill dress up as their favorite nursery rhyme char­ acter. First grade classes have been learning safety rules IVn' Ihe bus as w ell as w orking on salely al home. They have been meeling the char­ acters in "l.ctterlaud". These in­ clude C lever C at, A nnie A pple. Hairy Hat M an as well as nnniy more. They are learning to spell, read, und write w ilh Ihe help o f Ihese characters. Third grade finished laking the N C Grade .1 Pretest on Thursday. M rs. Orsillo's class is working on a unit aboul maps and globes, They m ade a com pass rose as an an projecl and are working on ;i com ­ pass rose projecl using Kid I’ix soil- ware in the computer lab. Character Kids trail for liie week o f A ul!. I l-l.“) was respect. Char­ acter Kids I'or lhal week: C'onnin Bodenham er. liliHbelh Hartm an. W esley K u lp . Jam in G u n n in g . M aggie S im m iin l Jaryd Shore, Hesy Cionzale/.jofi Hooe. Lorenzo D riv e r. M iciiael L ee, D e vin Johnson. Teri Viliam s. Kari Koty. M eredilh BovJes,Raym ond Bell. K aty U osvari. l-randon B ooie . Zachary C olf belh C o x , С Y o u n g . J( A rm strong. Daniel York , V. Lilien May. Rliza- ileli B row n. K eith H o w e ll, R .J. 'enilope D o nnelly, id J;islin Hendrix. Davie High School Testing information SAT Calendar 2003-2004 ACT Calendar 2003-2004 Oct, 11 Nov. 1 Dec. 6 Jan. 24 March 27 May 1 June 5 Registration Deadlines Registration Deadlines Regular Late Test Dates Regular Late Sept, 9 Sept. 13 Sept. 27 Aug. 22 Sept. 5Sept. 26 Oct. 8 Oct. 25 Sept. 19 Oct. 3 Oct. 30 Nov. 12 Dec. 13 Nov. 7 Nov. 20 Dec. 22 Dec. 31 Feb. 7 Jan. 3 Jan. 16 Feb. 20 March 4 April 3 Feb. 28 March 12 IVlarch 25 April 7 June 12 May 8 May 21 April 29 l\/1ay 12 registration at www.collegeboard.com ACT online registration at www.act.org Registration also through guidance office at Davie High Schooi. AVIIIiuni K. )avlc lOlenieiilary The kinillrgarlen classes ol' L inda D rye, j’cgfy Evans. Lori C o lin s . W anja D a llo n . A nge la S p illm a n . SL- Ireland, K aren Prince, und M H Ih I M artinez huve been busy adjKling lo the rouliiie M u lva n ey H om es. CO o f school life learning a uursr including "Tw “ Mumply Dunij "M ary had A "O ld W oman i w e e k .Ih e y wi letter "L I The first Ci o f Ihe new schoi A ug. IS; Jake Hi K uano. M adisoi B arne ll, M egai M o ore , K elsi . Boger. H riltany C A nderson. K em B arber, Evan С H eck, Tyler Lu lle rnand e/.,,D w M allhew DySon. Two new mci were welcomed and Angie M cliw has accepted a posilion. On Wediiesda) U ll' book dislril place in Ihe nied child in the .sclioitwill receive a free b o o k . M e llsu B row n is coordinating this eliirL W illia m R . Diljiii is a p ilo t school to be trained ¡1 tincw heallh curriculum , "Risk N'iliii." O ru n d p u re n is,jiriirk y o u r culendars for Sept. 13'(r the annual Grandparents’ Day. like plans to visit on thal day. Mncksvllle KIci i Student o f the W I.'i; Jana Yount, Hunt Itimn M urphy, Daniel S picer, H rianna M i(ie , A m b er H unt, M organ H angirt, K eisha L azcn b y , Josh Hro n. K elsey W o o te n , L orena M jlo, K ucy Y oung, A lex N orm al A shleigh Davis, Kevin Jordmi, [sck Holder. C nntinncd OM'age I l l l ’Ihey have been ry rhyme cach day. akle. Little Slar," y.'i"Jack and Jill." inle L am b," and the Shoe." Next Iv sludying the (cjis o f the Week yiMir were chosen :y, I'Vanco Lopez- Kilchene, Jacob Scarlett, C raig illcr. M ic hae la a n fill, Sarah il Tim, Porrct v<, M ary Kate ic|, Esm eralda yic Parks, and bels o f Ihe staff HJda Ralledge II. Lydia Taylor acker assistant > U ij.20.lheru'.st lion w ill take center. Each :i Ullnry ад, A ug. 11- jvkers, Au- j|rcst.Alcah Wo <Wii'f (caliio bow ooiy und offoMÌublo buying our fio> home wouki ba Svipriiol Mulvaney ihovved mo how I couU offofd ibi» on juif ofie salary. THE ANSWER H®ME Easy To Own I M o v e In F o r Z E R O D o w n P a y m e n t!* NEW homos starling in the 80's In Ihe area's mosl exciting NEW (ammunllyl Complele wllh pool & <ahana, village greens & In-nelghborhood shopping! Keep your low Dnvle County lax ralel Slay In your greal Davie Counly sihoolsl Only 10 minutes wesl oi Hanes Mall, |usl aiross the (ounly line! I N D E R T O N 940,4(63 Mofi(l.iy’f^rid,iy 11-6, Solurd.iy 10-5, Sunday 1-6 Brokars Wthom* from l-IO West lako Exit IflO (Hivy. 801), Turn rijlil onlo Hwy. 801, Tako fiisl rijhl on Yadkin Valley Rd. Communily entry Is on llie rljhl. 196 McAllister R(d. • $299,000 1 1153 Main Church Rd • $2S5!900 Botis: 5 Ikille: 3 "в<хНГТвЖГ7 Swicegooc Wall & McDaniel 100& 132Lexington Av. • $255,000И 1 6 ^ T ' ' ’ . " ш' i г?’ 'î--' î..’ Ê Ul. ' . » A I lîcils: 3 «.Htts: 2 378 Ixitertew Rd • $Â|900 I 1M1 Hwy aoai s.t $179900 и 181 Kboniz Rd. » $19^900 1 B 7M i Cectas Go# Rd • $17Ш 1 383Ra!nbow. $П4да Ш 5 | Bo(is:3atfv: 2 B«fs: 3 Rillts: 1.5 Bals; 3 Di«)is: 1.5 1402MainaxichRd • $65,900 I 5020 Thoroughbred Ln. • $65,000 Г ;-ì ì :ì ,:3-->ì Ii i ' ■......i u r G iv e U s A C a ll F o r A l l Y o u r R e a l E s ta te « ì __N e e d s ! |.«,ll Clemmons: 33i-778-2221 • Mocksville: 336-751-2222 www.C2ISWM.com f e __________________________lliiibiih !»i(»«od'Clll(ii P.johnicn Dttii ihett ihmii (ohm it«« iion«liDu» jiil jJmn Ktj» Rintfir llo«fWildin Kinit H(Diniil fÄ , Julii Wliiltikiiui-uh Ш-/Ш Ш \п 90W3II m m w m Й9.М85 b \m JÌMIìI ЗН-ПО-Ии Л«уАОвкеИл18сгОме(»сеЖги8«г "'ill' Memberships In; The Winslon-Salem Boaid of Realtor?, Multiple Usllng Service,-Certified Commercial Investment Member (CCIH), C«ollna Real Data (statewide commerrial),Loop,Nel (commercial listing nelw()rli),Iiiternatioilal Relocation Sendees • , ,Ш Ш п 1И(). DAVIK COUN ГУ KN I KUJ'UISK KKCORD, Tliursdiiy. Ап«. 21. 20()3 Jennifer Custer (N am ed Davie’s Top Exceptional Children’s Teacher ■Icniiirer C uste r, iin cxccp- lioiiiil cliililiv ii's lonelier 111 Cdiil- cciiK ’o lilc m e m a r y . has b een iia m c il llic D a v ie C o m ity S chools I£xceptioiial C hilclii;n's Tcachor o r I'x ccllcnce for 2003- 04. C uster « as selcctcil hy her peers hv secret ballot aiul w ill represent D a v ie C oiiiU y at the " J e n n ife r te a c h e r w h o w o rk in g w ith clelaveil stillici 53ril C o n fe re iie o n Rxceplional C liiiiiie ii in G vei'sboro in O c ­ tober. s an e x c e lle n t s ile ilic a te il to Ici'elopm entally s;S lie is a valu-.•I S; able as.sci to o ir pxiyram anil an ou lstan ilin g cim ili to repre.seni o n r s ta ff," saiil i’ ani J e w e ll. D a v ic C o u n ty S c h o o ls e x ce p­ tional chiklren's pro yrain direc­ tor. C u s te r has b e e n an E C teacher w ith D avie S chools for nine years. She w ill be recog- n i/e il b y the D a v ie C o u n ly B oaril o f l-dticalion m enibers at their O e lo b e r m eeting. Duke and Dutchess are ready for their baths to be given Saturday by members of the Davie Business Women’s Association. Shown are, from left, Crystall Hall and son Justin, Brenda Battle, and Janel Hensley. I t’ s A D o g W a s h Davie Business W om en To Clean Critters J u s t a m o u s e - ç l i c k a w a y ... www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/iéECORD Mow Wow Bath Day, a dog wash, will be sponsored by Ihe Davie Biisine.ss Women's As­ sociation from 10 a.111.-2 p.m. Satiirilay,Aug. 23al 854 Val­ ley Road. nc.M to Keicliic Creek Bakery in Mocksville. Dontitions will be accepted for the Davic Mumiuie Society. There will be free treats iiiid food, and photographs will be available for $10. The Class Of ‘88 T he graduating class o f I'JXK from D a v ie H ig h S c lio o l w ill h o ld the 15-year re u n io n thc w eekend o f N ov. I . A d d re sse s are ne e d e d for class m enibers. Please send cur­ re nt in fo r m a lio n to : e m a il, d av ie h ig h S S iO y a h o o .c o m ; or send a note w ith the info rm atio n to D a v ie H ig h C liiss o f I'JS S. P.O. B ox 1522, M o ck sv ille . I^irniore iiifornialioii,coii- liicl Sharon Wolfe at 751 -9400. "It's going to be a whole lot of fun," said Crystal Hall. Business Women's Ireasurcr. "h's the Insl lime someone has Iried to do something Ihis unit|ue, and we need some help wilh this." There will be a veleriniir- ian on site lo answer (jucslions and help if Ihere is a problem with an animal. Il is one of many commu­ nity oulreach events sponsored by the Business Women. The group provides a chance for networking and fellowship, and the open meetings are at noon on the firsl Wednesday of each month ul the Rotary Hul. ’"Stop Faying Your’" LiHuUdrd’s ¡Viortgnsc & Ix'arnHowio Own Y(Hir Own Home for Pennies Down. i'lve it‘|xiil Aviiilitblc I'lee icconlcd m essage l-8(M)-2()4-59I6 ID (/2002 C,-wo*>ivrt Poairy D IV O R C E Free Report reveals what you need to know nbout what happens to your matrlmoninl home berore, during and after a divorce. Free recorded message 1-800-204-5916 ID «2004 Supplo-PfucJontiili Ccifolinas Ronlty Oak Haven О Realty 1 E. Uxington noduvllle, NC 270Û 751-2055 OPENHCtUSE 121 East l^e Drive Beautiful CapdOd,3BR2BA, ceramic tile In bat^a2 gas log«, rock FP extending tocihedral celling, hardwoods, 2-car'bjnt garage, large rear deck overldo|ng pond, luper nice 12 X 20 «tol big, profeaslonal landscape t144,|lOI Directions: Broker MocksvllleJUn Square, Soulh call 909-f 2M on Ma/n St., Mt It ghi onlo Hvvy S4£ toward Lexlngtmso 3/4 mile i take right onto EaslUo Dr. (Twinbrook I. SubdMslor^,! 1619 Riverside DriveHERE IS YOUR CHANCE TO LIVE ON THE UKEI Only 3Smln from Davlel Immaculate 3BR 2BA, studded full bsml, hardwoods, ceramic tile, gas logs, rock i slone path lo dock plerl $219,5001 Directions: From Davle Co, 64E to 52S, lahe at Unwood exit, left at ramp, right on Hargrave, continue straight onlo Hwy 47, continue straight on Llnwood-Southmont Rd, right on Riverside, go l.S mllos, house on left.Subdlvlslor^.iouaeonrlght. E E D U C E D on Historic Main St., Mocksville LAND BARGAIN!! 32 acres in Davie County. $3,000 per acre. Sewer Available. Call Diane at Design Properties Cell 336-909-2677 Office 336-751-0131 N O C o n s t r u c t i o n L o a n I N T E R E S T $106.680 o Spacious liviny room and opon ^ kitchon with adjaconl dining room. ■£ Four bodrooms and two balhs. 2 Opiional porch and allernolo mos- ^ lor bodroom suite. Bonus storage ^ area ovor optional garage and ^ optional basomonl plan. Shown ^ with optional doublo gorogo. kilchen wilh ind breakfast and two and $116,669 CZ Open ioyer, living roo o) adjacent dining rooi "g areas. Three bedrooi vi ono’hall balhs, inclu^g the master ^ I bedroom and bath wilaarden tub and ^ O) walk-in closet. Bonu/room, opiional '£ garage and alternatJanch basement. ^ Shown wilh optiona/rick exterior and ' 0, garoge. to ' S) iШ J Foyer, kilchen wilh adjoining din­ ing room, laundry room and great room with optional fireplace. Three bedrooms and Iwo and one-half baths including masler bedroom and bath suite wilh gar­ den lub and walk-in closel localed on first level. Silling room on sec­ ond level v/ilh oplionol dormer. Shown wilh optional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway 68 Soulh www.nafionwiè ÌÓ -8 1 2 -3 0 9 8 o r 8 0 0 - 0 8 8 - 0 8 1 8 5cusfomhomes,com Û S Prudential Together, Drearns are Achieved Carolinas Realty Clemmons/Davie Co. - 336.714.4400 877.371 5822Winston-Salem - 336.748.2000 800.810.4778 www.prudentialcarolinas.com New LisllntS 7108 Orchard Path $200,000 Gloria MiHhevn 714440S 156 Spyglass $174,000 Wilton Loltln 682-0776 1488 Muddy Cieek $179,000 BobblBMmdonliall 714-4416 280 Rlveibond Dt $279,000 Bgv Suppio 916-2827 247 James Way $475,000 Bov Suppio 918-2827 д щ |-. 275 iiik Oak Olive 133,000 Toni ymon 714-4419 292 Rlverbend Dr $249,900 KlmlMily Polls 677-9911 247 North CaiellnaCc $269,ООО 235 Field Btook Di • $129,500 ISJBennuda Run West* $315,000 12 Oak Otove* $259,900 SuianPatkoi 399-3137 Sanilja Jotinson 714-44Л8 Katliy Philllpj 813-5336 Shotil tioiam 909-0019 126 Stlllwaters* $133,900 Susan Paitoi 399-3137 239 Match Feiiy Rd> $300,000 VIckI Bullaid 482-3S93 9 Sloneaate* $240,000 Shenl Coiam 909-0019 39 Boimuila Run Wo9t> $360,000 Shonl С01ШЛ 909-0019 Aiji'iil KbsU't 714 44ЛAndiftiSuggiM4 4416BcitiAlkinjcf)714 4420№у Supple 996 2034BiilNxiiols714 4412HoU)i« tbfender^ÿl 714 4415Cedric U h 714 4421Chtfÿl Fink 714 4430 Giona Ouchvorth 714 4417OlotiiMalhM}996 5062liyigbun)714 4426Jennito Stioud 714 4424Kittiy FDitiifis 714 4413 KitditufvttK 7M442SKirrbetlyPoes714 4407 Pal Kinnarnon 764 7722 Pal Perte»714 4429Sandra Ikdrick 714 4410 Sandra Jc^nson 714 4406Siindy D/ton 7144409S^aron Thomu 714 4433 ShemCaam 714 4414SuunPaikMb m w iefilLaiimon 7144419 VckiB Ouliafd 9962170Welten Lolin 7144426 204 James Way <$800,000 0l0ilali1atUievn714-440S 130 Undeipass • $|4,900 VIckI Bullaid 462693 lo /lit/и/ hl 1ч'. h\ (IlV Ul ih tmniS;iliii;i| (¡.14. f il) W'itor iS; Scwcr Lola Priced from $3S.000 $42.000 “V ù v tc A 70<кх<и • l/ai\il\ WiHHlal lliiiiii'\iu \ 1Ш lit *i'nirílJn4ii$225.(kH¡ * ( 'iiMont ItilihI ymir uh iü ihfiUH homt‘!*('on\TnU nt hKuiioH • Ivw i<nf\ * lUàUti'iìDfVfìoiH i Aitila.stm ('niiMiiH iiini An мллЗ arvj ofetK*] frent« l^в ЕЯЛ Miliu« Ire Davie Schools D/WfK COUNTY KNTKKI'RISK RIÍCORD. Thursday,Лиц. 21,2003 - Bll Contiiiiivd Front l’iiKO 119 Kyan M oxley, lìd io Burgilofcr. M s. Lntiycr and M rs. Dyson's kindcrgiirtcn class Is Icarnhig iibout friendship with 'I'hc Rainbow Pish. The children m ade rainbow fish w ilh a glittering scale. To help gel to know cach other better, each stu­ dent is com pleting a A ll A boul Me poster.'I'hey arc learning about Bus Safety, numbers and the oceiiii. Mrs. I'lynn and Mrs. Cook's firsl grade boys and girls are learning about books, com puters, reading and pain tin g . They are reading about bears and alligators and have read about "The Lady w ilh the A l­ ligator I’urse." The favorite part of first grade bus been leam ing new songs and meeting new friends, Julie Fletcher and Lynn Zou- beek's seeond graders are learning aboul the Life Cycles o f Ihe Shark, W hale and Dolphins. Students are reading "H ungry, Hungry Shiirks," "W h ale , the Gentle G iants," and "D olphins at Daybreak." Students urc m aking a pop-up book about animals Ihey are studying. The elass m ade a bar graph o f thc sizes o f sharks. They w ill end Ihe unil with a video about sharks and whales. M r. Brooks and M rs. Joyner's elass spent Ihc past two weeks get­ ting to know eaeb other and learn­ ing rules and routines. They re­ viewed m alh concepts such as cal­ endar. time and measurement. Dur­ ing writer's w orkshop, they have been discussing descriptive lan­ guage and how lo m ake w riting more vivid. M rs. M c K n ig h t and M rs. Anderson's class has 22 students, two o f them new to M R S, In m ath, they are reviewing missing addends and place values. Students are re­ view ing things they learned in third grade. They started reading "The K id In the Red Jacket," a funny book .students seem to be enjoying. It is about a boy whose fam ily moves. He has lo start school in a new state, nnhancem cnls stiirted this week. Siudenis got to go to m u­ sic, I’li and art. I'ifth grade students in Sylvia Sm ith's room have started the novel "l lalehet."Tliey brainstormed ways in whieh they w ould survive if Ihey were in the .same situation as the m ain character iu Ihc novel. They made a colorful collage to tell Ihe class interesling things aboul them­ selves. lirica Peebles has a birlhday on A ug. 24. - In guidance, kindergariners are learning Ihe school routine and how lo adapt lo new leaehers and stu­ dents. Third graders took the Third G rade Pretest A ug . 12-14. M I'S welcomed l:L L sludcnts from W il­ liam R. Davie Llemenary. Cnrnat/er KltmciUnry C ornalzer students w elcom ed lols o f new faces, including princi­ pal, Barbara O w ens, and deputy principal, Lynn Marrs. Other new m embers o f the faculty: Danielle U senw ein. first grade; Jennifer Stiller and Lisa Doss, fourlh grade leachers; Julie Kirby, teacher with the 13C program ; D onna A neula, w ho takes over the pre-K class; and Theresa Rivera and A lm a Rosas, linglish Language Learners classes. The kindergarten team welcomes back Joanna Haire. In the firsl week o f school, Mrs. M annino and Mrs. H ilton's kinder­ garten class has been learning the rules and procedures o f school. The children have been busy m aking new friends, investigating centers, practicing reading and w riling their C O L D U ie iX BANKeR E3 TRIAD, REALTORS' names, e.\ploring shapes and colors, and learning lo follow directions and work togelher. They have also been learning about themselves and how people arc alike and different. They have ilrawn self port rails, ere- alcd rainbow names and a Me Train, sorted colors, matched names, cut and glued shapes, learned new songs and poems, and read four new books, “ M iss Bindergarlen Gets Ready for K indergarten,.......I'he Ki.ssing Hand," "I Like M e!" and "The Colors o f U s." W hat a busy start to the school year. M rs, M oore's second graders kicked o ff Ihe year reading the book "l-rog and Toad are l-rienils." Tlicy learned lots of facts iiboiit frogs nnd loads w hile reading the book. This week they are reading thc book "Prom Tadpole to Prog" wliich will be used as a basis lo study Ihe life cycle o f frogs. Students in M rs. K ing's fiflh grade elass w elcomed each other back from the short summ er vaca­ tion by w riting " C h illin ’ Pacts" aboul themselves - und some inter­ esling things were discovered. In social studies, tlie class is mapping their way around Ihc world using map skills such as absolute and rela­ tive locations. Raeh sludenl de­ signed their own personal elly and com m unity using these terms. Ev­ eryone enjoyed Ihe game "Lost Sur­ vivor" in which students used lon­ gitude and latitude positions lo lo­ cate Ihe losl viclim . In com m unica­ tions, students arc using w riling skills to explain ii time in their life when they were in an emergency situation and how they reacted to it. The class w ill begin their novel "S ign o f the Beaver," a .selection that focuses on the topic o f peer ac- ceptnnce across different culuires during Ihc I7(l()s. Cross-curricular aclivilies in art and social sludies w ill allow students to invesligate Indian tribes o f thc Northeast and survival skills o f early Am erican setllers, facing new adventures through adversity and prosperity. M ath students are reviewing all ba­ sic facts, digits and place values as well as sec|uencing numbers. School counselor Jenny McPherson invites parents to conlaci her al any time should Ihey have any questions or eonccrns. M rs. M cPherson offers the following helpful lips lo parents: • If your child is com plaining about peers or social situations fre- i|uenlly. Ask what the teacher can do during .school time to help ymir child recognize und rectify negative situalions. Ask how you can follow up the teueher's actions ut home so the two o f you cnn form a tniited front lhal w ill guide and encourage your child tovvarils a positive reso­ lution. • If ycni see an unhealthy pattern developing. This could be an ongo­ ing problem w ilh the same person or similar types o f eonfliets with dif­ ferent children and leachers. • If yourchild is not understand­ ing what they are learning in Ihe classroom. Many children will not lell a teacher that Ihey don't under­ stand whal is being taught. If Ihis is going on at your house, contacl the teacher Typically, this is an easy problem for the leachcr to correct - wilh individual attention, daily check-ins cn'modified assigmnents. • There has been a serious fam ­ ily illness or crisis, l-'retjueutly, leaehers observe changes in Ihe classroom when a fam ily is going through a diffiewlt trimsition. li ean keep children from leiirning, work- ing lo Ihe bl st of Iheir abilities, or making aipropriale behavior choices. An infornieil teacher and/ or school Cl unselor ean help you monitor y iiir child's transition Ihrough ailill'icull time and provide your cliild M ill extra supporl. Remindc lo parents: Thursday. A ug. 21 - làrly Release Day. C'l ninil Dnvie Developi tentai Day I Stiulcnt of the W e e k ,/u g . ll- IS : Cheyanne Jennett. The topic ofthe week was Ihe ocean. \'lial fun we have had meeling out new friends and see­ ing our old ines. We have talked aboul Ihe ociiin and the animals tliat live in the o< fishing, paining fish and whales. They made can. Thc kids had fun arfish with grits, oc- topus with brown paper bags and made a sea mobile. Students in Developmental Day II class were off to a great start. The class spent Ihe week w elcom ing new friends and g e llin g reae- quainted w ilh old ones. D uring circle tim e, classroom rules were discusseil and good behavior was encouraged. Thc children were in­ lroduced to several learn ing centers. Pasel painting and playdough were special activities enjoyed by all the children. August birthdays recog­ nized were Beau Plott, Jc.ssie W hile and M cKenzie Blackwelder The siude nis in M s. Sue T ucker's pre-kindergarten elass have now completed a full week of school and il is jusi the beginning o f a wonderful school year They are all adjusting well lo Iheir new envi- ronmenl and daily routine.They all seem lo enjoy school and are ex- cilcd to be here. This week was ocean week. We did many activities abotit ocean anim als. Por example, we made dolphin puppets, finger painted Ilsli and made jellyfish and starfish. We read the slories of "R ainbow Pish" and "S w im niy ." The children love to be read to. Student of the Week hist week was'Aaron D uC hem in. Aaron gets along w ilh all o f the kids so well. Student of Ihe Week Ihis sveek is Hunter Kelly. Hunter has adjusted well, shares with everyone and is being a great friend to everyone. r Interior D esigns, Inc. J U L L SRRVici- ■De s ig n Custom Line ol Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories Wo work iv/i/j licensed conlraclors tor your remodeling and building needs. Charlene B, Cassidy lOS Associate 3560-C Clemmons Rd. (Next lo Clemmons Library) k 336-766-9918 A BÄPPY BIRTHDAY to Julia loward and Jane Miitlock! H O W A R D 330S.S,illsbuiySL Mocksvillc, NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 lbun:Monilj>-rriJiyW 4-tI. Sundiy By Appt f f l m s \ 1085 N. MAIN ST. 100W- ncroa Inrm, 3DR, 2ВЛ, oul- bldgs., crook. $ 57 5,0 00 . lE i 2 75 Madison Road 5 bodrooms. З.Г, 1 л19 Hislonc.nl СВП, 2QA, homo on 276 Э.З ncros. 4ВЯ. 3BA. largo ncros. Hickory Hill. $ 279,900. ncfOS, with inimacuîato landscaping slorago bldgs. $ 21 9,9 00 . EJormuda Run - 30R, 2BA, sunroom, Now30Yonrnoof. $185,900. ЗВП, IBA, in Hnfmony, HUGE 30x50 звп, 2ВЛ. spacious rooms, possible 3BR,2BA, 1.39ac.. now rool, логкьЬор. $ 17 5,0 00 . lonso, great location! $ 16 2,5 00 . disliwasiior 4 hardwoods. $ 14 4,9 00 lOSSPRINCIIIlL DR№C I/MV I 187 CRESTVIEW DRlvr Г7ЖП 408 E. LAKE DR№E 4 2 9 Georgia Road S O >19 144 Hoose Lane 2 Story, Í 00 aq. II. Iromonclous vnluo! FP, inzobo. $134,900. Twinbcook Ac!CS. jDR. гВл. kitchon, firopiaco. S ld 4 .0 0 0 . TwinlMook. 3 bodfoomr., 2 bn\»^s. 5 DfKlrooiiis, 3 Ba\ha, 3.5 acros, 3DR, 2DA, on piivalo 1.29 ncros, 1 nero, nil applinncoD. $129,900. Country Livingl $ 127,900. scroonud porch, dock. $ 119,900. 3BR, 1 5BA, ooleemco, now tioal/AC, now plumb., (Up, updated. $ 69,000 Cooloomco, complololy updated, ingfound pool, Qioal buy! $65,900. 3ÜR, 1ÜA, bnck rancher wilti lovely hardwoods $ 64 ,50 0. 4 Bodrooms, 1.5 Balhs, wilh in iQwnconvonionco. $55,000 Bank ropo. soiling “ns is", bsml. 2ВП, IBA. $39,900 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 l-Pr o p e r t ie s .......?4 Ac.SI40,825 10 Ac. $45050 6 84 Ac. $60,000 2l9Ac. $25,000...15.6 flcros$l40,000...2,15 nciet $160,000.... 1,257 ncroi $23,000Unctoa $134,000 „.40 02 acres $257,000 Madison nd (commcrclal).Vircaisdoll U no................TiltloTfflll Hwy. 60Ш.......SholfioldRo-id. . _ . _____ ■Drum Lano................■ f.n i/r .i'TrTM...............1.2 acros $23,900Lol 19, Northbrook.................................................2,29ocrei $29.500...Lo» $115,WK> ...........2 acros $425,000.......2.29 acros $18,000........30 ocres $172.500..........6.5 acres $40,475.„.20*A acros $139,500 sko Drive..............................................Lol $15,900 ЗвОО*С Old Rosobud. ùemmons.... IdlOFnrminaton Rd...357 Avon Stroel..........317 Avon Street..........1190 Spillman Rd........477 Underpass Rd......1902 Hwy. 64 W........... $675 P/M $500 P/M $425 P/M $400 P/M $500 P/M $415 P/M $450 P/M 1ЛМ mivmiiocK7М-Н^Ы1 7i|-HS(i| ЖМЛНЧ KIN м.). VV11.NNIIOWAKl) SAUS lU.MUlI IIAN.MS7^1-HShh 7S|.M'?M 7.SMS1.4 7,SI-HSM ».ISDA r.rSA J.1SAH A im ti.iM wisi:•.!■ 751-W<)‘» 7íí-H,<72 DAVII COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816- Relocation 1-800-327-4398 whatever it takes www.coldwellbanker.com 1S7 THOROUGHBRED DAVIEMIA'.; hir,.r, MS I. iDiciyrmjm.iii'.j ‘л:1ПЛ.||.д ["■1.Jihiiv;-! '.•ü-117;$445.000 2003 GIEN CHASE SALEM QIEN DAVIDSON■li'ti 'i'i'A [iCIJi'i! lAJ Ь)г:Г Altri IjìIIc'I iM.M, V.i (Г'Л \ IJ’Vll1'ч) iMI.l liey;i (j4T.ri pitO lü' llilillJ lì (x)in lAOin.’, ais lii}Mr-|)li,f V’iH flçmmij 176 RIVER Kill DRIVE BERMUDA RUN OAVtE '.i'H ¿‘ i'Altl;tlk . ; И. и l-O i. IDT 17 COVINGTON CREEK DAVIE -t'H SWCiCus II ,\tii .il .'i 11 II ' it'r I III tins 1:ГЛ I'Ut.*' )|ljA'."' lltlt- П'3-П 'c.il 2 ir'i'.'I1f№ llnliVrri) Alii I'lM'Jr f'tniii.,)',.-:! n g $219,900 217 0U8UN ROAD SHAMROCK ACRES OAVIE jliit 2ÎBA f. Hi.il .,1!,.- l,.( tn.v v.-i li.ùi')fLV.'Il5 f.il'>-.]!ll■fiK'M Или î'i'ivr [ji.i'lni ii'i!,n.jVjMlO/$205.000 .V.’viii-il I’VV'' I;^ I’r, I il.iri 1,1 202t ARNOLD ROAO OAVIDSON 2h\4'iA(; Uiii^i,»: cU-l I'C/'t».' A.tti nun,' ii'iiOiviHW'i 1)4 и .V'i'S m <иу 1ы,е tedimi,nil/ bìfijf ,s,ii«'l'C[i cutLiiililiiij 3Aiy (i'-.lli Vl'il:'.t.,n SVdll l.ilulill.1 I'.’iVUi $198,000 19S PEMBROOKe RIOOE DAVIE 'M :M!AIt'lk c'tTi' Í!*;"- I b’-ii '-Qut-Iiy Clut) ll/í(Iit'Vlí'ip Attiluicluse 2 siDiy iDAiit'./''-: Ш' 2 ¡.Jt i-,ri<t К c.eilxK (<ui.) i'(ife') Ql ‘ Г|зд.пд00&пб?$134.900 144 S ClAYBOK OAVIE OAROENS DAVIEЛ'А Сол.пм'Ы licrd (V'liiulr^ t!) l-lO' iii'ik MU't; IU> ';,l! lylil Л1'пк II’ Л(Jin;- i!.'Oi lût i‘.i'/ 'iC't.iji' (il iiA'i rt'iii)’i-'i.t J.ivfig \ III jll (.KM [ i..n,|ii ;t!i> uiiil'i'jlii'n AH' .-.irilii!, V'l-k' I'-iP.i.j 'lii 3109 HWY &4E DAVIE ^BH Ж к Ш imisl^'rt'yir/'ùdli'-H/M t, к!гчП'.(||);--1|';1^‘ Tr-it.-vi (Ч ,!0Л1Г- ;i'g lI t.is! tr>' ii. r..: b;jfi iViM'5 s-tlic ii.iiJ.'.i r-1 ■■‘’•I" ' $93,900''* ¡•'¿ÜOI Cülilwi‘11 ll.inki'i k'c.il fn,itc (t)i|>ui,itlüii. Cdliiwfîl n.iliki'r • IS .1 it'iJiHi'ii'il liadi'iii.iiK (il Cutdwt l) ll.inU'i CuipoMlii An Imlupc.nclently Owioed and OpL'riited Membei of Coldwcjl Banker Real Estate Corporation lOT 669 BROAOMOOR DAK VAllEY DAVIEJtut 2 [.i'A Suivi liù^i (Iliii Л|1П MiiH Cil n;jin 4-.>ilin r.f.tii j(i,l lin;-' l'iKl i(;d'ti 2 fJ' .itUiti'.] (liHjr' Ali(,iit','.ijilijl ло()1>.М cul (Je VK Ici lit (|-'| loniiiii.Mlr M.iMtris 'Л^11Я2 $283.000 269 PINE VAllEV ROAD DAVIE 4i!H ЗПАIVftilt l&f l,VI3« r,r И1Г|Ч) lut ,1li.ce р'к»; If) S'l ùtij Hi)'jv T'riiti ol'ptct!, ;iffilil,iepljCf‘. I'î)'I i»e f(oi,l3(jt; Ch(!sGi iJ'; • 0j3- 1ISR $259.900 LOT 6 FOREST GLEN DAVIE 3tifl 2BA O-'tuii'f-J icr №C't; cori.i-tiii’iil ftnnvio.i'i;!: lit« S'uiii'j Vj C'lliiijj (n-l(y I.1|,NK;I5. (in 1)U'(|S mi A StT'.Vt I,I all I'ul Jt‘ iX lot LOJlvll Allll Vak(HriiunyWS-ll()7$229,000 coimca BANKER»MOmijACE:аЕГ,"’uniiliiriKHiippVoimpiyinu ,5; • CsHI-lÎMOÎ-eMUrdiyiê V ОТ 16 REDLAND WAV DAVIE 3GR 2ÜA1 to deJiQtit or<; le>el, spM Ikiìiooìtis. j«y,nei5 tjiiige, lûyév H'tiiiig. tiaimii iu5. uri.if utiools. Ic* OâYie li>ss ß,irC.V3 Al^^fn- 9<.ia n54 $182,600 125 WARWICKE PIACE OAVIE 3BH 2SfìAIui'i|.iii Di’j'ilttui gi'i'J cununui.if»■’.•л ijl »0 1.HA1Ì 'iLif' даоош iVi.Vs;ч,гз'1 i-Avi coiciej ti'ci III Urge kiici.-.'H \tki'lli L(,n;l0lls lit fi,!l<‘, nn ¡.¡A'l CVI* .irj (;illIi.-n't.'.",iili Alts K.I, fÀ-ü'Uf 'Wdl1?0$179,900 LOT 25 FALLINQCREEK FARM DAVIE3HR 2НЛ Ллеботе new fioma cuneniiy uniiei consiiuUion Va'iitKl mMi room, open lloor (itaii. lull bj5i'irifnt thris ОзкЗе 1158 $169,900 Davle offUeAgems m n u998-11 9M-11 9»811m- 1 407 CORNAnER ROAO OAVIE ][<fi 1 MÌAГи’г Ои-и, (V i4t’ '(V.’l!ii,,.!,'r.-lcn-jk-.,t A'lll г11И,1 l'N..i'r- ЛГ"!.‘,| 1,1 t >IMI r, ,1- A iiir'i fi.i'sLi v'."-: n^.b$96.900 117 EDISON $TREET OAVIE m .’iiA f/i Vlv . ■ ■;i"liiMA,.4ir.,iMig!.|.1!г>' IMli i.utt'ii.'üij Л ■ -Ч (l'.croll.iM .rli ti'.niiii,!!) V.iilhi$92,000 326 MONTVIEW MYERS PARK DAVIE W\2ПА Gie.il 'ii.itiei i г-;л pvMtsl nuijc Lc;t(à-!C. Cûii'.tr •'< l r..l scli'oisG«t“’,ìl ïiii|l si.l'hi l.u-j-ii.1 filli'f09-ilo'J $84,900. ' U'>$99,e00 |i|.il O|)|ioitiiiiily (uin|i.wiy. lijtMl tldiisiriij 0|i|iuiluiiily. ijiti OIIkc n inilt’|H’ail<.'iitly dwni'il .nul (ijici.itt'd m ustm il B12 - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Tluirsda.v, Aug. 21,2003 Davie Dateline Fiitidraisers Saturday, Aug. 23 U(i\v W ow lliilh Duy. 10a.m.-2 p.m.. S.M N'allcy Ril, (next diHir lo Kclchie Crcot.1. ll’s ;\ ilo j Wrtsh! Dtwiitions лссер[Ы Ibr H um .m cSiviclyof Davie County. I'Uii. Iivf sliifT, laMls. fiHHl. Ctct p k mudo vvith your (xxKh SIO. A com m unity project ,s(K)nsorctl by D.ivie Uus, W om en's Asyn'lation. Inlo: 751-4400. Thursday, Aug. 28 PiHir МапЧ SuppiT. 6 p.m.. Ad- ViUKc UNtC.SOl S..AUv;mcc. Saturday, Sept. 6 llcneflt .Molorcycli' Ride Гиг Duvic l’rt'umini'y CciitiT. run lime I0;.40 a.m .. meel al Blaise Haplisi Church, Mocksvilie. Info: ,V16-.<9I-9I22 or www.blalsebaplist.org/inftKus. Ad- missiim fn.'e, dixir pri/es. Reunions Saturday, Aug. 24 S p lllm iin /llutc h l№ R e unio n, m I'orbiisti I'ire IX’pl. in '»’adkin Co. (O ld42l l:asl).l.unchal I p.m..drinks will lie provided. I'amily & fricnd.s aro cordially inviled. Religion Thru Thurs., Aug. 21 Ri’vlvnl.al Ijames Hiipl. Church. 1038 Ijames Church Rd. 'l ime: 7 p.m. niithlly. Info: 442-.S26.’i. Sunday, Aug. 24 liisliilliitlm i Service,lo welcome Dr. (j .'I'. Regislerand wife Soiulra.2 p.m., al I'irsl Hapl. Cliurch, receplion fol­ lowing. Visilors welcome, nursery provided. Sun.-Fri,, Aug, 24-29 IJA IIi A nm m l Revlviil, ai .Smith Orove A M li Zion Church, Mocks­ viile. begins evening .services M on. 7 p.m. Come join us. Saturday, Aug. 30 l4ilior Diiy (iitspel SliiK, by 'I'nick- ers I'or Christ al I lom 's I'ruck/Auto I’la/ain MiK'kville. Degins т н т . Info: 82S-Ì.32-KS42. Ongoing I'reschool/Pnrenl.s M ornInK 4 n l, Hethlehem United M eth. Time: <)• a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M.W orT. Th.Age3-M.T.Th.Agc4&l’re- K - three or four days per week. Call >)‘)H-fiS20. I’rcscliool/l’nrenI.s MornliiK Oiil, Cenier Uniled Meth., Ages 2.Thurs.; Ages 3 Mon.. Wed.; Ages 4 Mon.. Wcd.,Thurs. Call‘WO-3753 or4Ц2- 573.-i.8;.30-ll:.10a.m. llerorcSehoo! I’rn)>nini for Shudy Grove Studenl.s. available Mon.- Pri. beginning 6 a.m. al Advance UMCCominunily UIdg..School bus arrives 8 a.m. lo lake children lo Shady Grove lilemenlary. Call ‘J98- 0199 for fees and info. Avviinn & lilhle Study. Wednes- day.s at 7 p.m.. Hope Baptist 'I'aber- naele. MOI’S fMolhersofl’rcschimlers). 1 st lit 3rd I'ridays thru school year, at Macedonia Moravian Chureh, N.C. 801 N, 9; I.S-1 1:4.-) u.m. Childcare provided for small fee. info; 998-4394. llefore School I’roRruni, Advance UMC UIdg, N.C. 801 S. for Shudy Grove students, drop off 6 n.m.. school bus pick-up 8 a.m. Registra­ tion rei|uired. Cull 998-0199 for info. Special Events Every Friday Night JuniSc»tloas,utSherricklMusicMall, ciill 492-7417 for info. Friday, Aug. 22 Jnniniln'ln1'heS(|uurc,dnwnlowii Mocksviile. 5-9 p.m. "Tlie Besl of Ihe Fiddlers", urtisis from I'iddlers Con­ vention. Bring your lawn chuir and relax under tlie shade of the 'Four Oaks'. Saturday, Aug, 23 .Inniniln’ lnThcS(|iiure,downtown M(K-ksville,.‘i-9 p.m."’nie Best of Ihc I'iddlers". artists from I'iddlers Con­ vention. Bring your lawn cliair and relax under the .sliude of the 'Pour Oaks’. Friday, Sept, 5 .Inmmln'In'I'lieSquure.downlown Mocksville,.'i-9p.m."l’romi.se Break­ ers", Rhythm & bines. Bring your lawn chair and telax under Ihe shade of Ihe 'I'our Oaks'. Sat, & Sun,, Sept, 13 & 14 Sepfemhcr Art & Aiilli|ue Show & Sule, presented by Davie Arts Coun­ cil and Woodworks Gallery, 10 u.m.- fi p.in..on Deadmon Road (signs will Ix; posted). Cull 336-983-6790. Friday, Sept. 19 .luniniln'III TlieS(|unre,downtown McK-ksville. .‘i-9 p.m. “Joe I’hillips". acoustic guitar & “David Joy Band". 50's rock. Bring your lawn chair and relax under Ihe shade of the 'Four Oaks'. Wednesday, Oct. 1 Tobucco Rcsenrch Rererendum, polling place is Ctwpenifive Exlen­ sion, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville. Dates to Remember Monday, Sept. 1 Cruise In, sponsored by I’iedmoni CARS Association. Main Sl. down­ lown Mtxrksville, 6-9 p.m. Info: 7SI - 3770,284-2079,or 751-0313. Monday, Sept. 15 Crnl.se In, sponsored by Piedmont CARS AsstK'ialion, Main St. down­ town MtK'ksville. 6-9 p.m. Info: 751- .3770,284-2079,or 751-0313. Monday, Oct. 6 Crul.se In, /axi Criilxe Infor ilw year, spon.sored by Piedmont CARS Asso­ ciation, Mnin Sl. downlown Mocks­ villc, 6-9 p.m. Info: 75I-.3770, 284- 2079,or751-0313. Ongoing visit Cooleemee's Mill VtlUiRe Mu­ seum, 14 Church St., Tues. & 'nuirs.. 9 u.ni.-noon. Suts., 11 u.m.-2 p.m. Tours ulso uvuiluble by a|ipt. Cull 294-6040. Preschool Storytime. Tues., 11 u.m..DuvieCountyLibnuy..30-niinule program. For children ages 3-5. Mu­ sic, read aloud, slories, films, nursery rhymes. Klchurd lliirr Holds Oflice Iiours In Duvie, 2nd'nuirs. of every month, 9 a.m. lil 4;.30 p.m., ’Ibwn of Mtx-ks- ville huilding. Meetings Sunday, Aug. 24 Mlllliiry Support (ironp, in Ihc fel­ lowship hall of Firsl Bapl. Church, 3- 5 p.m. I lo|)e lo see you Ihere. Tuesday, Sept, 9 Dnvie UMC Suh District Mission llourd, al Cornalzer UMC. Iixec. board6:45p.ni..generumeetlng7:.30 p.m. Ongoing lliimune Society of Duvie Co.. monlhly meetings 2iulTues. of each month, al office 'K'udkiiville Rd. 1ч;- hind car wa.sh. 751-5214. Uisuhled Amcrlcun Xetcruns I’osi 75 meet.s on third Miiuluy of euch monlh,6:30p.m., ut l).58 llwy.601 S. Contact J. Renfro al284-4664 for more info, Dnvlc County Diubjtcs Support Group, last Thurs. of etery monlh. 7- 8;.10p.m.,ulDavieCo.hiblic Library Small Conference Roon. Info; 751- 87(K). Davle Co. I losplliii Ai.xilury, every second Tues., at hospitil cafclcria. 7 p.m. i Duvie Iliisiness Woni'n's A.s,soclu- tion, first Wed. of eit'li monlh, 12 noon.at Mocksviile Rciary Club I int. For info: 751-2828. ^ Dnvlc Republican MelsClnh.mcets 4thSuturdayofcachmdith.7:.30a.m.. Red Pig BBQ. I Ceielirule Keeovery,veekly support group for those sirugiJIng wiih bad habits, addictions, aU viclims of abuse. Meets Fridayj. 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bupl, Churui, Hwy. 158. Advunce.Cail 940-6611 formore info. Duvie County Horse Encr)>ency Kes- ctic 'ream, 7:30 p.m.. djwnslairs al Ihe Agricultural Buiiding, N(x;ksville. liv­ ery 3rti 'I'uesday each minlh. For info; 9-Ю-2111. Duvic Co, Ilund IloostTS, meets 2nd 'I'uesday of numlli, 7;i) p.m., Davie Higli Band Room. Kamlly Services " \VI»l Every Par­ ent Should Know",paentingclasses lo inleresled parents oltcens in locul areas, every Mon. 6i;l5 p.m.. ut Mocksvilie office Sunlird Ave. Cost $ 15. For more info; 7.1 -4510. Christiim llusinessmin's Commit­ tee of Moclisville,'i'hirsdays. 7 a.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hti. Ciold \Vlii|> TonrlniiAssoeiulloii, Red Pig Barbecue, Oeasy Comer, N.C. 801 al U.S. 601 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Duvie Counly Slam) Cluh, 2nd 'i'hurs., Davie Senior Cenier, 7 p.m. 75l-f)6ll. Cooleemee Recrculinn A.s.soclatlnn, Zachary House, 1st 'fucsduy, 7 p.m. Aicoliolics Aiionyinous. Sundays. 6 p.m. and Wedncsdays,8 p.m.,Second Presbylerian Ciiureh basement. Pine St. Call 751-1490 or 751-7786 for info. Ilnnicscliuoi 4-H Club, 2nd & 4th Thursday. Cull 998-8925 for more info. I’icdniunt Triad Kalibit Fanciers. last Sunday of euch month. 2:30 p.m. All rabbit owners wclcome. Call 336- 998-9858 or visil www.piedmonllriadrubbil.com or e- iiiuilplrf2(XX)@uol.cum formore info. Help Yourself Support Group.Can- ccrServices.inc.,2iui'I'ucsduy,noon- I ;.30p.m.l3uvieCounly Libraiy. Bring bag lunch if you wish. lAiriiiorc info, call 751-0313 or 760-9983, MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), Macedonia Moravian Cliurch. Fel­ lowship, food, support, and crcative uctivities. Children receive excellent cure in the guided MOPPB'I'S pro­ grum. Regislralion fees arc nominal und scholurships are avullablc. Meet­ ings are the I st und 3rd Friduysof cach monlh beginning Aug. 16, from 9:15- 11:45 a.m. Duvic School Schedule is followed. Queslions call 998-4394. The Artist Group, Davie County Li­ brary.? p.m. last 'i'nes.Call Bonnie at 998-5274. Center Comnnmity Devciiipmcnl, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m. Communily Bldg. Cooleemee Town llourd, 3rd Tues- duy. 'I'own I lull, 7 p.m. unless other­ wise noted. North Cooleemee und Clurk Roud Connell, 2nd Wednesduy, 7 p.m. Friendship Buptist Fellowship Hull. Duvie Domestic Violence Services nnd Kupe Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violence&.sexuulassault victims.'I'lie groiipineelscvery'i'ues.evcningfrom 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call officc for location. 75 l-.34.SO. Family Violence I’revciilloit Scr­ vlccs of Duvie Counly. Fiee counsel­ ing for victims of violcncc and Iheir cliildren. Separate groups, 'i'liesduys, 6-7:30 p.m.Firsl United Melliodist Cliiireh of MiKksville. Cull 1-8(K)- 728-.34I3. Concerned Hikers Association, FtxJthills Chapter, 2nd Wednesduy, Western Steer, U.S. 601 al i-40.7 p.m. Public welcome. Advuncc Garden Club, 1st Tues.. 9 u.ni.AIiwks UMC,998-2ill. MocksvllteGardcnClub,lstTliurs.. Jericho Church of Christ fellowship hull. 7 p.m. Visitors wclcome. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday,CoolecmecHlstoricul Build­ ing, 7 p.m. Mocksviile Rotary Club,Tuesduys. 12; 10 p.m.. Rolury Hut. Farminiiton Miisonic Lod|>c No. 265, 2nd Monduy, 7:30 p.m. nl tiie Itxlgc. Duvic Conversations On Cancer, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., Davie Library, for cuncer puticnts, friend, family. I - 8(X)-228-742i or751-0313. Mocksviile Lions Club, 1st, 3rd 'rhursdays, 7 p.m., fellowship hull of Sl. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Roud, Mocksvilie. Duvic Co, United Way Board ol Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., BrcKk Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Mocksvl|lc-Dnvle Homebuilders. 4th'niursduy,7p.m.,CnptninSlevcn's. Davie High Atliletie Boosters, 3rd Monduy, 7 p,m., scliool cnfclerlu, Farmlnglon Ruriian Club, 2nd Tliursdny, 7:30 p.m,, Farminglon Methodist church. HELPS Mlnislrle,s,Chrlstinn recov­ ery progrum for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Urcu.st-fecdingSuppnrtGrmip,2nd Tuesday, Duvic Heullh Dcpt.,6-7;30 p.m. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fumilies ol children with disabilities, 2nd Tues­ day,? p.m.Cnll Roscmury Kropfeldet al998-.33l I for locution. .lericho-Hardlson Kurltan Club. 2nd 'I'uesday,? p.m.,club building. Health Dcpl..clinicliours: Mon.-Fri., 8:.30-l 1:30 u.m., l-4:.30 p.m.; 'fucs- days,4;.30-7 p.m.; Tccn Health Pro- mollon Ciinic, 8:30 n.m,-noon, 2nd. 4th Sniurdays, Davle Coimty Hoard of Social Scr- vlccs,4lhTuesday,5:.30p.ni.ulDSS. Continued on Pngc U13 Ule’re just a mouse-click away... D A V I E C O U N T Y ÍT С Obituaries С Classifieds^ (SubscrTplian^ C^eader’s ^ fT ) С lüecTther ^ ENTERPRI/E^ECORD OHLINE Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprlse-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. D a v i e C o u n t y . . . W e V e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! www.enterpnse-record.com T o m m y C o o k A p p o i n t e d T o C o m m i s s i o n DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPRISE RKCORD, Thursdiiy, Aug. 21,2003 - «13 Former Duvic resident Tommy Cook has been ap- pointcii to the North Carolina Emergency Response Commis­ sion. He oversees day-to-day op­ erations of FirstHeiilth EMS- Richmond (County). hi July, Cook was elected chair of the N.C. A-ssociation of EMS Administrators, and soon after, was selected lo th N.C. Emergency Response Commis­ sion. Being a pan of the commis­ sion will nllow him the opportu­ nity to be a voice for all EMS personnel ucross the slate. "One primary responsibility will includc participating with the State Division of Emergency Management in developing a revised, compreiiensivc emer- D a v i e D a t e l i n e Continued From Page B12 Mock.svlllc AA, Thurs., 7 p.m. - closed mlng. Sun., 8 p.m. - open mlng. Cull Christine ul 998-9885 or Terry 940-5944. Narcollc.s Anonymous Against All Odds Group, BC Brock Bldg.,622 N. Main St., 'I'hurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem'? HclplineJ36-785- 7280. Mucksvllle American Legion Post 174, VIW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd 'I'hursdny, 7 p.m. Moeksvllle Civltan Club, 6:30 p.m., 2nd,4lh Mondny, Weslern Steer. Advuncc Memorial Pusl 8719 Vet­ erans of Foreign Wars nnd Lndics Auxilinry, 4th 'I'ues., 7;30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Davie County Rlghl To Life,? p.m., 3rd'niur.sday.grnndjury room,court­ house. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd, 4th Thurs,, 7 p.m., VFW )- Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Mnek.svlllo Lodge No. 134,1 st Tues­ dny, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, CoolcemecCivltan'sClubMcetlng, 1 sl und 3rd Mon, each month,7 p.m.. Red Pig, Hwy, 801, Cooleemee. Cub Scout Pack 504, sponsored b Fulton United Mcth.Church, Island 3rd Tues. nighls each month, 7-8:30 p.m. Young boys 1-5 grades who would like lo become a member arc wclconie to uttend. Davie Co, MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilnl. Cooleemee A A, beiiind Good Shcp- lierd Upiscopul,Tiies.& Fri.,8p.m. VFW Auxiliary Post 4(124,1 p.m.. 4lli 'fhurs. euch month in lower level of Brock Bldg., N. Main Sircel. Eli­ gible members welcome. Recreation For more information on these events, cull 751-2.125. Line Dancing Furminglon Comniunity Ccnler. Ev­ ery 'i'uesdny. Cost; $2. Instructors; Steve & Lindn Hnlley. Formore info, cull 751-3848. Rec Club Before ($ 15)or ufter ($25)school imd oul of school programs. Registration open. GoodTimers SquareDance Dnncc l.essons $5 per monlh. Volun­ teers for different social evenls. Con­ tacl Ethel ul 998-3837. Silverstriders Walk Club Seniors, 50 und up, M-F, 6;30-9 u.m. No charge. Mothers Morning Out 'Puesdays nnd Thursduys, $7 per day. $40 per monlh. The Dance Company Mon.,Tues„ Wed.,& Sut.Cull Emily Robcrt.son, 998-5163. Senior Trips Alia. 2« - N.C, ZOO & PICNIC - Depurt 8 u.m., return 6 p.m. $30 in­ cludes admission. picnic lunch, Irans- |x>rlalion. Weur comfortable shoes & light casual clothing. YMCA For more infonnalion, cnll 751-9622 or visit Davle Family YMCA. Water Exercise Class For beginners und the experienced. All ages.CnII forclusstypes& times. PUBLIC NOTICES gency response plan," Cook said. “In Ihe event of an accident or thieal of magnitude, EMS, fire departments, law enforce­ ment, telecommunication com­ panies and slate entities will have a more thorough plnn lo follow on n local level lo suc­ cessfully work together in an at­ tempt to try nnd minimize the impact of such evenls. “Commission members are helping bring knowledge aboul events that affect public heullh and homeland security lo the table. Thus, in the event of an accident or threat, the people who respond can successfully contain and manage the event to miniml'/.o injury and loss of life," He is the son of Esther Cook of Mocksvilie nnd the late Samuel Cook. Swim Lessons Choose from 2wk.,4 wk. ,Sat. morn­ ing or privule lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks.priortocluss.CullforcInsstimés. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdny.s, 7-8:45 p.m. Ages 7 & up. Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up. Meet Tues. & 'rhurs,, 6:00,6:45 p.m. Parents Night Out 6-IO;.30 p.m.Agcs 3-12. Swimming, arts & crafts, games, movie. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. $7 members, $ 10 nonmeni- bcrs, Golf Camp Sc.s.sionll;July2l-24,8-l 1 u.m,Leimi fundnmennis of golf wilh PGA pro Randall Jnmes and stuff. Co-cd cluss. ages 8-16, Cost; $95 mcmbers/$l05 non-members. Adult Co-Ed Volleyball League Reg, ends Aug , 8lh, Adult longue ugcs 18 und up. Begins Aug. 14-Ocl. 23. Games played Tliurs. nlghl. Cosi; $75 member tcnm/$IOO. non-member team. Call Lauiicn for info. Adult Flag Football League Reg. ihm Aug. 8. Adult league ages 21 and up. Each leam gtiwunteed 10 gumes nnd scrimmuge. League run eurly Sept, to early Dee, Cost; $550 for member team/$600 non-member team. Call Lauren for info. Pee-Wee & IWie Kicker Fal Outdoor Socœr Reg. Ihm Sept. 5. Practice begins Sept. 13-Oct. 18. Cost; Pee Wee (3& 4) member $25/non-member $35. Kiddie Kickers (5-10) member $30/ non-member $50. Seniors All Senior Activities lake place at Davie County ScniorServices located in the Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksvillc unless otherwise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing Lunch, M,T,W . ll;30a.m.,Th.& Fri., 11 a.m., in Ihe Nulrilion Site. < Silver Health Excrclscs, Easl Room of Senior Services, M, W, F, 8:30-9 a.m. Quilting, every Monduy, 10 u.m. Scrabble, every Monday, 1 p.m. Ilrldgc,Tuesdays I p.m. & Friduys 2 p.m.. East Room. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1;30 p.m.. East Room. Creative Scraphonklng Cluss, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. I’alntCln.'>s,Wednesdnysnl8;30u.m. Dr.Dunn,P()dintrl.sl,nlSr. Services every three weeks on Monday ul 8;30 n.m. Ihis month's visit Aug. 25ih, Free Blood Prcs.surc Chccks,once a month, cull Sr. Services for Info, this month's chcck Ann. 25th at 10:45 n.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Sr,Cliorus,Tliursdays, 10 a.m., Enst Room. Sludy Of Luke Class, Wednesduys at I p.m.. Cruft Room. Phase 10, Thursdays, I p.m., Crafl Room. TalChlClas.scs, 10-11 a.m.,Nature's Gifts, next session dales; Sept. 23- Nov. 25. Clnss size limited, cull Sr. Services at 751-0611 lo pre-register. Tuesday, Aug. 26 Senior Summer Social, 10 a.m., Cenlrnl Dnvie School (volunteers needed).Report Davie Dateiine Items By Noon Monday Items for Davle Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of Ihe pub­ lication week. Cnll 751-2120 or drop it by the office, ut S. Mnin Sl. across from Ihe courthouse. i i NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 2003 CVS 35 HENRY E. HARP, JR., Plainlilf, vs. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH by and Ihrough its BOARD OF DEACONS, JASON SHOUSE, AND LEVI TRIVETTEAND PASTOR, AARON CARTER, Defendants. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT to an Order ol the Honorable Mark Klass, Superior Court Judge, dated June 5, 2003, In the above action, the under­ signed, who was by said Order appointed Co-Trustees lo sell lands described In the Order, will on the 10th day ol September, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at the premises located at 472 Redland Road, Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, of­ fer for sale to the highest bidder lor cash lhat certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being In Farmlnglon Township, Davle Counly, North Carolina, being more particularly described as follows; BEING a house and lot located at 472 Redland Road, Advance, Davle County, North Carolina for­ merly known as the Henry E. Harp, Sr. homeplaoe described In Deed Book 77 al Page 263, Deed Book 77 al Pago 264 and Deed Book 76 at Page 246, Davle County Regis­ try, and also known as Parcel 71 ol Davle County Tax Map D-7 dated March 28,1976. An earnest money deposit 10% of the bid amouni will be required from Ihe highest bidder at Ihe time of sale as evidence ol good faith. The property will be sold In Its cur­ rent condition äs Is with no warran­ ties of any nature, express or Im­ plied, and subject lo all prior liens, taxes, restrictions and encum­ brance ol record, II any. The sale shall be aub)eot to upset bids and conllrmatlon ol the court pursuant to Article 29Aol Ihe North Carolina General Statutes. This 30th day of July, 2003. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB#7866 Co-Commissioner 161 South Main Streel Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-75022 Warren E. Kasper Co-Commlssloner P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-9660 8-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled on the 8lh day of May, 2003, as Executor of the Estate ol ELIZABETH H. PRESTON, deceased, late of Davle Counly, North Carolina, this Is lo notify ali persons, Ilrms and corporations having claims against the decedent lo exhibit the same lo Ihe undersigned Executor on or ■ before the 12th day of November, 2003, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, Ilrms and corporations indebted to the estate should make Immediate payment. ! This the 5th day of August, 2003. ■ Central Carolina Bank, Executor Estate of Elizabeth H. Presion 1414 Raleigh Road, Suite 150 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 8-14-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor ol the Estate ol LOMAN DEWEY JORDAN, late ol Davle County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 31 sl day of Octo­ ber, 2003, being three (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the'Slst day of July, 2003. Blanche S. Jordan, EXEC ■ P.O. Box 488 Cooleemee, NC 27014 7-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will conduct a Public Hearing on the proposed purchase ol a new Pumijer/Tanker Fire En­ gine. The Hei\rlng will be held on Tuesday, September 2,2003 at the Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment al 6:30 p.m. Copies ol the proposed Irucjt specifications are available lor public Inspection at Iha fire department. 8-l4-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Town cf Mocksville Invitation lo Bid Contract 1; Madison Road Booster Pumping Station Contract 2: Madison Road El­ evated Water Tank (CDBG) Sealed bids for Contract 1; Madison Road Booster Pumping Station and Contract 2: Madison Road Elevated Water Tank will be received by the Town ol Mocksviile, at the Commissioner's Cambers located at 171 Clement Streel, Mocksville, NC 27028 until 2:00 P.M. on Tuesday, September 2, 2003, 'then publicly opened and read aloud. Bids lor each contract will be made In separate envelopes wllh the contract number and name clearly marked on Ihe outside ol each envelope. DESCRIPTION OF WORK Conlract 1; Booster Pumping Station, Includes provision and con­ struction ol site piping, pump house, equipment (the Town will provide pumps, motors and 1 SO hp VFD drives) and controls for a new booster pumping station. Contract 1 Is not federally funded and does not require evidence ol compliance wllh the Davis Bacon wage act. Contract 2; Elevated. Water Tank, Includes provision and con­ struction of a 300,000 gallon el­ evated water storage tank with loundatlon and misc. piping. Con­ tract 2 Is federally funded and re­ quires evidence of compliance wllh federal rules indicated below. Each project may be awarded only lo a contractor properly li­ censed under Chapter 87 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina. A 5% Bid Bond Is required with Iha bid In the form ol cash, Certilled Chock Irom a bank or trust com­ pany Insured by the FDIC or Bid Bond. No bidder may withdraw his bid wllhin 90 days after the actual date ol Ihe opening thereol. Each contractor shall comply wllh the Department of Labor Safety and Health Regulations lor construction promulgated under the Occupational Salety and Health Act of 1970 (PL91 -596) and under Sec-. Hon 107 of the Conlract Work and Safety Standards Act (PL91-54), or latest revisions. Contract 2; Elevated Water Tank Is a Federally Funded project and Federal Provisions such as Davls- Bacon Wage Rates, Section 3 and Equal Opportunity Provisions as well as others will apply. Minority owned and lemale owned business enterprises are encouraged to bid. Copies of Ihe contract docu­ ments and plans lor project may be obtained from Grey Engineering, Inc., 151 Industrial Blvd., Mocks­ viile, NC 27028 (Phone 336-751- 2110) for a Non-Relundable lee of $75.00. The project documents may also be examined at the following locations: AGC; Charlotte Office IlOO Euclid Ave. Charlotte, NC 28230 Phone; 704-372-1450 Triad Office 4000 Piedmont Pkwy., Sle. 400 High Point, NC 27265 Phone; 336-812-3127 Mocksville Town Hall 171 Clement St. . Mocksville, NC 27028 Phone; 336-751-2259 F.W. Dodge Plan Room 2216 W; Meadowvlew Greensboro, NC 27407 Phone 336-855-8510 The Town of Mocksville re­ serves the right to waive any infor­ malities and to reject any or all bids. 8-21-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol DORIS B, UPSHAW, late ol Davle Counly, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and cor­ porations having claims against Ihe estate ol said decedent to exhibit Ihem lo the undersigned at 185 KImel Park Drive, Suite 200, Win- slon-Salem, NC 27103, on or be­ fore October 24, 2003, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This 30lh day ol July, 2003. ■ Arthur M. Upshaw, 111 Executor ol Ihe Estate ol > Doris B. Upshaw Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Dr., Suite 200 Winslon-Salem, NC 27103 ^ „ 8-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed ol Trust executed by Donald Ray Maire, dated April 25, 200, and recorded in Book 332 at page 664 In Ihe Oflice ol the Reg­ ister of Deeds of Davle County; and under and by virtue ol Ihe authority vested in Ihe undersigned as Sub­ stitute Trustee by lhat certain Instru­ ment recorded In Book 483 al Page 190 In the Ollice of the Register of Deeds ol Davle Counly, and under and by virtue ol that certain Autho­ rization, Findings and Order en­ tered by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol Davle County on August 7,2003, and ot record In File 03 SP 151, delault having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled 1o same, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will olfer lor sale al public auction, to Iho highest bidder, lor cash, al the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davle Counly, North Carolina, at 12.00 Noon, on August 29, 2003, the land conveyed Ih said Deed of Trust, the same being owned ol record by Donald Ray Maire, and being more particularly described as follows; Lying and being In Jerusalem Township, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning al a new Iron placed, said new Iron placed being located North 89 deg. 58'55" West 24.13 feet from an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the Southwestern corner of William C. Sanderson, Deed Book 192 at Page 895, Parcel 29.01; thence from said beginning new Iron placed, Soulh 89 deg 58'55" East 532.08 leet to a new Iron placed, said new Iron placed being located In Ihe Northern line ol a proposed 60 loot access easement to U.S. 601 South; thenco wllh the line ol said proposed easement, North 88 dog, 23' Wost 539,89 leet lo a new Iron placed; thence North 06 deg. 06'25" East 404.12 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE­ GINNING and containing 5.000 acres as sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates, June 19, 1997. Together with Im­ provements localed thereon; said property being located at 4124 Highway 601 Soulh, Mocksvlllle, NC, Togelher wllh a 60 lool access easement ol Ingress, egress, and regress, said accès easement be­ ginning at the Southwest corner of the herein above described 5.000 acres and running thence Soulh 88 deg. 25' East 1,164.32'feel lo a point In Ihe cenier lien ol said U.S. 601 South; thence with said cenier line, Soulh 06 deg. 00" West 60.07 feet to a point In said center line; thence North 88 deg. 23'00" West 1,059.75 feel to a proposed 60 loot access easement from Ihe South­ ern line ol the herein above de­ scribed 5.000 acres lo U.S. 601 Soulh. Together wllh the Manufactured Housing Unit described as lollows which shall be a part ol the real property; Make: Pioneer, Model; 410, Year 1997, Serial No.: PH1410GA11359AB, Width and Length; 24x72, Together with all tho buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredita­ ments and appurtenances there­ unto belonging, Including all heat­ ing, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tan­ gible and Intangible property, at­ tached to or reasonably necessary to Ihe use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject lo all encumbrances exlsl- Ing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed ol Trust, Including all valid and enlorceable liens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property lo bo ollered pur­ suant lo Ihls notice ol salo is being ol lered lor sale, Iransler and con­ veyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Nei­ ther the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represenla-' llves of eilher Ihe Trustee or the holder ol Ihe note make any repre­ sentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmen­ tal, health or salety conditions ex­ isting In, on, at or relating lo the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabili­ ties arising oul ol or In any way re­ lating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed. The successlul bidder al sale may bo required to make an Immo- diate cash deposit ol Ihe greater ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe amouni bid or Seven Hundred Filly and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). Date ol this Notice; August 7, 2003. Elizabeth M. Repelli, Esq. Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 21029 Winston-Salem, NC 27120- 1029 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol WALTER SCOTT WOODS, JR., late ol Davle Counly, Ihls Is lo notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day ol Novem­ ber, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 21st day ol August, 2003. Stephen Joseph Woods EXEC 148 Fox Run Lane Stanley, NC 28164 8-21-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District Court To; WILSON REBOLLO PEREZ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has been llled In the above entitled action. The nature ol the reiiel being sought Is a Divorce. You are re­ quired to make delense to this pleading not laler than September 29, 2003, and upon your failure lo do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 14th day ol August, 2003. ' SONIA BONILLA 387 SwIce Qood SI. P.O. Box 1423 Mocksviile, NC 27028 8-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­tor ol Ihe Esiale ol HOBERT LEE SNOW, late of Davle County, this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore the 31st day ol October, 2003, being three (3) months Irom the lltst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will./ please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of July, 2003.Kenneth Lee Snow, ADMN 765 Howell Road Mocksville, NC 27028 7-31-4fn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ trix ol Ihe Estate ol JAMES LARRY DENNIS, late of Davle Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them ■ to Ihe undersigned on or belore the 14lh day ol November, 2003, be­ ing Ihree (3) months Irom the lirsl day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted lo said esiate will please make Immediate pay­ ment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 14th day ol August, 2003. Louise Russell Dennis, ADMN 111 Daye Lane Advance, NC 27006 8-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu­ tors ol Ihe Esiate ol JEWEL KEY CAMPBELL, late ol Davle Counly,I this Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lc present them lo Ihe undersigned on or belore November 7,2003, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol theli recovery. All persons Indebted lc said estate will please make Imme­ diate payment to the undersigned. This 7lh day ol August, 2003, Tim Alexander COEX 190 Deer Run Asheville, NC 2880E Bruce Alexander COEX 39 Windsong Drive Fairview NC 2873C 8-7-4tr Г2237 8-1 «2Ш ’ D E A D L I N E F O R L E G A L S M O N D A Y A T 5 : 0 0 P M B14 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 21,2003 В Я Е И Р Е М Н П Л В F B O F C E A H L B Abortion Alternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Center offers confidential & free pregnancy tests, support ser­ vices. and referrals. Make a healthy choice for your llfel Call 753«HOPE for appointment. Apartments 1BR, 1BA, UPSTAIRS apart­ ment $375/monlh.Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 FURNISHED 1BR DUPLEX, 2 people limit. No pets. 284-4986. Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view, sleeps 4, completely furnished, pool, cable. $500/wk. 910-791-5788_________________ Card Of Thanks THE FAMILY OF Carolyn Gre­ gory wish to extend our apprecia­ tion tor the prayer & supporl given to us during her illness & pass- Ing. In love, The Gregory Family Child Care AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Areyou looking (or a Christian alter­native aller school care? For more Information and/or to reg­ister lor the 2003-2004 school year please cail Cornatzer United Methodist Church at 336-998- 0687. Й -MOST HOME CHILD Care has Immediate openings - ALL AGES- ■lor 1st & 2nd shills (3rd shift pos­ sibilities). Convenient hours 5:30am -1 ;45am. Fuil Time, Part Time, Drop In - upon availability Come see us at 571 S Main St., Mocksvliie or cail Debra, 751- PLAY(7529) C ^ f E R l ^ C P R l S C H ^ ; now enrolling for 3 & 4 yr. oid class, classes begin 9-3-03.940- 3753, 492-5735. ^ k 1 a « r iif is f c H u ^ i“^ ter school until в;00рт $100/ month, Cornatzer School busing zone. Come by or call lor appil- catlon. 998-8306 HOUR-BY-HOUTchllTCare: Hourly/Daily. Let your kids come X. and play while you have time У awayl 940-6450 US Hwiy 158, Advance. KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNINGCenler & Preschool has Immedi­ato openings for all ages. Our new preschooi program has just received a 4 star license and our learning center Is newly reno­vated. Our program oilers qual­ity education for all ages, Infants, toddlers, preschoolers and school agers. Please cail Pam Burton, director ® 998-9491 (or more Information. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCAREhas Immediate openings for ages; Infants - school age, 998- 2220, ask for Linda or Christie. LIL’ PEEBLES TIME OUT. Nowoffering full-time childcare. Slarl­ing September 8, 2003. Drop In, belore/alter school & hourly care. Lie, home childcare. Cali to put your name on wating list. Slots liiilng last. Call today lor rates. (336) 682-3580. wFlL KEEP c h iLd r^ home, lnlanls-3 yrs. 492-5727. Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIES Warehouse & Olllce space Janice McDaniel Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 Bedroom For Rent Furnished BR (QS bed) w/luii balh, large 3BR home w/pooi located on 2 wooded acres In Advance. Available immedlaleiy Mature, responsible adult wanted to share expenses w/2 olher aduits. C all 998-9674 Employment ADVANCE CUSTOM FOOT Ap­pliances is looking (or a hard working dependable Individual. Must possess good hand skills, (uil-tlme, experience w/shoe re­ pair a plus. Call 998-0814 for appointment. CARPENTER'S HELPER. BA-SIC skills required. Some travel required. Use power tools. Expe­rience a must. Cail 336-751-9486 (or Inlo and application. "c e r a m ic tile & stone h e i^ Local work. 336-345-7242. CNA/PERSONAL c a r e AID positions available ail shills, no motivated Sales Representatives who possess excellent Interper­ sonal skills and have a strong drive to succeed. Le Bleu oKers quality training, proven success­ ful sales toofs and a lucrative commission-only compensation. Applicants must have their own transportation. Bring the enthusi­asm, drive and sel(-determlnatlon to “write your own paycheck" and be a part ot a successful team. Piease (ax your resume to (336) 940-6617. in s^TdT s a lI ^c u s tM e rsen/ice. Must have computer ex­perience. Send resume to Trl- Power, Inc, P. O. Box 444, Mocks­ville, NC 27028 Ken Durham Construction Residential or Commercial Remodeling & New Construction •Addilions • Vinyl Siding • Kaafing • llohcal Work Call for Free Estimato ,336)284-2698 B a n k - O r d e r e d AUCTIONS 190. FORECLOSURE HOMES ______________Located thru«out NC & SC Thurs • Sept. 11 • 7:00 pm g R E A t h o m e b u y in g Embassy Suites, Greensboro OPPORTUNITY! 116 Laird Road • Advance 2BR, 1BA, 1380 SF Home Agent: Jerry Blackwelder, Blackwelder Realty 336-798-2157 w w w .h u d s o n a n d m a r s h a ll.c o m e o O -4 4 1 -9 4 0 1 OPENHOUSE: Saturday & Sunday, Septe&7; t-3pm l)DSl)N& ;\KSI1/\LL Employment m edication Technician/SIC, Aii shifts, experience necessary, benefit package, salary nego­tiable, (336) 679-8671, NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA- TIONS for management posi­tions, Apply In person at KFC store In Mocksville. Homes For Rent Homes For Sale experience needed, will train, salary negotiable, benefit pack­ age (336)679-8671. DIETARY MANAGER POSI- TION available. “Serve Safe Ap­proved", llexible hours, benellt package, salary negotiable (336) mRECtOR/LEAD TEACHER; 20-25 hours weekly Minimum 2 years experience In child care related field. High School Di­ploma or GED required. Prefer Associate Degree In Child Devel­ opment. Please send resume to Cornatzer United Methodist Church, P. 0. Box 101, Advance,NC 27006 ELMS AT TANGLEWOOD Is now hiringfor -Med Tech's/CNA's or PCA's-7=T 1 st & 2nd shift. PT 3rd shift (weekends only) for an Assisted Living Community wlht healthcare experience preferred. Apply In person between 10am- 4pm to; Elms at Tanglewood, 3750 Harper Rd., Clemmons. EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR Iraming crew, 40-plus hours weekly w/overtime. Must be de­pendable. No drugs, no hot­heads, 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428, EX PEW iiN C ib ROOFERS NEEDED. Call 492-7678 or 909- 3551, G O T iT cO S M T O L O G Y TTcense? New to the area? Just out of school? Stuck In a dead-end salon? Wondering where your next client will come from? Rallies in Mocksvliie Is now seek­ing qualified applicants for FT and PT schedules, Applicant must have current NC cosmetology 11- censeandbeable to workat least 2 evenings per week and week­ends, No Sundaysl This Is the opportunity for you to start a ca­reer and not just anotherjob. Call Cathy at 751-2941 to schedule your confidential Interview and you'll be taking your first step In the right direction...EOE R S P V m iT E D re Water, a leader In the bottled water Industry, Is looking to llil several fuii-time sales positions In Ihe Winston-Salem area. We are seeking dependable, money- NOW HIRING-HOUR by Hour Child Care, Experience required, 1-7pm, M-F Call 336-940-6450. k Tb LIC HEALTH NURSE II,Home Health and Hospice. Pro­vides skilled nursing care to cli­ents In home setting (or home health and Hospice. Coordinates and manages Hospice cart with client and (amily Qualifications; Graduation (rom a 4 year college or university with a B. S. Degree in Nursing which Includes a pub­ lic health nursing rotation and one year of public health nursing experience: or graduation Irom an accredited school ol profes­ sional nursing and two years of professional nursing experience Including one year In public health: or an equivalent combi­nation ol education and experi­ence. Will work with associate degree or diploma degree nurse to meet qualifications. Must have unencumbered N, C. Registered Nurse’s License and N. C, driver's license. Must provide own transportation (or home Vis­ its, Work Schedule: Usual work­ ing hours; Mon-Fri, 8:30am- 5:00pm with shared on-cali rota­tion, Ofl all holidays, unless on- call. Application Process: Sub­ mit sfate_agpiicatl9 n (pd007) to: He^a1li state application (pd-107) to: pnn qi eph B. Bass, Jr., MSW cmoortilih Director Il'ePg“"*' Davie County Health Depart.P. O. Box 848 Mocksville, NC 27028 EOE TRACTOR-TRAILER D m viR needed Immediately lor local hauls, (No overnight, no week­end) Class A CDL required, 3 yrs, mln. experience, current DOT medical, ciean record a must; Drug/alcohol screening req’d. Health Insurance, vacation, holi­ day, bonus. Send resume to P, 0, Box 994, Mocksville, NC 27028. TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED; Must have a valid CDL License, 2 yrs exp, & clean MVR. Drug Free Work Environment. Medical/ Dentai/Life/Vac available. Send resume to;P. O. Box 1848, Yadkinville, NC 27055 or e-mail to crc ams@yadtel.net, Attn; Dwayne Cookson, No phone calls please, t u r r e tT athe m^hinist- part-tlme opening for experi­ enced hand screw machine/tur­ ret lathe machinist. Must be ca­ pable of setting up and running close tolerance parts. Yadkinviiie;(336) 463-2311, Homes For Rent 2BR HOUSE FOR rent. 100 Gra­ ham St. $500/month. HUD ac­ cepted. 336-692-8326 2BR, 1BA HOME, central heat/ air, washer/dryer, all electric, 305 Avon St., $500 mo., $500 de­ posit. 751-7502. S r, 1BA 11^ Mocks‘^ 7 $ 4 5 0 deposit, 336-406-1981. ZBR, tBA-Advanc0-$75O/mo 3BR, 2BA-ClBmmons-$850/mo 3BR 2BA w /1 + ac-Mocksvllle-$gOO/ mo 3BR, 1BA-Mocksviile-$650/mo 3BR, 1.5BA-Mobile Homs-$500/mo 2BR, 1.5BA-Moblle Home- $500/mo 2/3BR, 1BA-Mooksvliie-$550/ mo Pennlngtor. & Company Realty 751-9400 5-ROOM BRICK house lor rent. 2094 Liberty Church Rd. $550/ mo. deposit & references re­ quired. 704-546-7916. 655 H0WARDT0WirRD.-3BR, 2BA, large kitchen, large yard, $475/mo. Call Doris Dlifon 336- 998-4387. ADVANCE-BEAUTIFUL, EX- ECUTIVE, POOL, home for rent, olf Hwy 801S, 2 level plus full basement on 1 acre. $2000/ m^nth plus security deposit. 940- EXTRA CLEAN houses lor rent, Non-smoking. 1-2BR, 1-3BR, References & deposit required. Credit checked. Cail 941-7593. FOR RENT-DUPLEX 1 BR with cagrort. In country. (336)751- HOUSE FOR RENT-2BR, 1BA house In Mocksville. $500. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020, HOUSE FOR RENT-Prim^- vance location, 178 N, Ciaybon Drive, 3BR brick ranch with base­ment, $750/month. Crowder McChesney & Associates, (336) 766-0515. RENT TO OWN. Rustic farm- house, FP, garden, 4 bay work­shop, 2 acres. 751-4371 SMALL, 2BR, 1BA cottage ofl 601N, rural setting, 704-278- 1717._________________________ Homes For Sale 131 CHILDRENS HOME Place, 2000 model doublewide 1500 sq. ft, 3BR, 2BA, move in condition. Priced $5000 below tax value at $79,900 must see please call Dickie or Dana. 336-996-2522, 287-4083. A "True Modular" appreciates in valuel (No Steel Frames) Free literature. Cail 1-800-322-8679. FOR REN T /FO PT ^LT 'by owner. 1574 Junciion Rd. 3BR, 2 BA, new updates on 1 acre. Appraised for $87,000. Quick sale at $75,000. or wili rent lor $650/mo. 336-940-6703. HOUSE FOR SALE in Cooleemee-posslble financing . available. 284-4940. MOCKSVILLE, 3BR, 2BA, 3 year old house. Double car garage, approx. 1450 sq.ft. For Sale or Lease option. $134,900. 492- 5601, NEED A DREAM home-quiet, peacelul area, Davle-Rowan area. Acreage available. 284- 2551. NEWTRUE MODULAR (no steel frames) Crane Set 7/12 roof, 3BR, 2BA Was $79,900.00. value. Set on your foundation $52,900, Landowners 336-362- 8040 or 336-362-3676, RENOVATING OLDER , well built brick home at 321 Gwyn St., Mocksvliie, 3BR, 2BA, carport, patio, brick FP, Cail Brenda Long- dlgltal pager, 336-750-9529. $129,500. SACRIFICEI NEW TRUE Modu- iar Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. fioor space. Normal cosl $129,000.- set on your foun­ dation $79,900. Llmlteo time onlyl Land owners call 1-800-672- 9223._________________________ Land For Sale 1.5 ACRES NORTH ol Cooleemee, Call Tony Cross (336) 575-1719 6 WOODED ACRETw/stream^ Fork Community 998-3469 FSBO-5 ACRES-wooded-great lor secluded home. Contact 336- 998-3678,_____________________ Land/ Home for _____Sale_____ FREE RECORDED INFORMA­TION. Retire in Mocksville, E. Swicegood, Broker, 1-800-448- 3094 ext, 3002________________ Lost & Found LOSTISHIH-TZU lemale w/blue collar "Sophie". Last seen Sun­ day, Fork-Rivervlew area, 998- 7220 or 941-7318 (m) ask for Miscellaneous NICE CRIB, HONEY oak finish. Sold new $269, will lake $100, 998-8441. OLD ARMY 1/4 ton cargo trailer. 6' long X 31/2' wide, camouflage. No titre.$150 OBO 940-5866 VERY NICE MANUAL wheei^ chair: also extra nice electric wheelchair. 998-9451 after 5:30pm._______________________ Mobile Homes/ _____Rent_____ 1998 3BR/2BA, private lot w/car- port, limit 2 adults, 2 children, non-smokers, no pets. $525 plus deposit, 336-284-6011, cell 336- 918-6601, 2BR MH F 0 R "M N f'S h a 5 ; Acres Mobile Home Park, RE­ DUCED RENT John Crotts Rd. off Hwy 64E out of Mocksvliie. 998-8276 or 998-8222, 2BR, 1BA S«0/M 0 $400 de^ posit 284-6120, 2BR, 2BA $400/MONTH $35^ deposit. Just In Iredell County, 704-546-2089. prawTE LOT 2BR1 ba,c7aTno pets, local 336-575-2101 or 828- 478-9416 SINGLE WIDE FURNISHED mobile home lor rent. Cooleemee $300 per month pius lot rent, 284- Mobile Homes/Sale 100 FORECLOSURE HOMESSW & DW, Owner financing. Call 336-248-5630, 3BR, 1.5BA brick rancher, 1031 Milling Rd. Includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, lireplace with gas logs, den & ilving room, gas wa­ter heater, fenced backyard, new 2 level deck, monitored alarm system, outbuilding & enclosed garage, $99,900, Cali 655-6527, 3BR^, 1 BA, CARPORT, full base- ment, 1 acre lot, 2 bay outbuild­ing w/eiectrioity, William R. Davie district, $79,900. (negotiable) "As Is", 492-6621. SBR, 3 FULL baths doublewide, approx, 3,5 acres, 30x50 garage/ workshop. Owner Anxious, Call Gena or Lisa 751-3538, Howard Realty. Lots For Sale MOBILE HOME LOTS. Cail for Iree recorded Information, , 1- 800-448-3094 ext 1001 T Kyle Swicegood, CCIM_____________ Miscellaneous 25 YEARS-R. C. Modier maga­ zine. Most In shippers. Make of­ fer. 998-8947. CEDAR LUMBER7'lx8'sx10ft, 4x4'sx10 posl, 492-2715 DENIM TWIN C O M F O R fiRsets, Ralph Lauren, with Bears sheets. Great tor Kid’s room. 940- 6992. 16 FT WIDE new 1200 sq. ft. Payments as low as $199 a month, Cail 336-248-5630, 1986, MANY UPDATES, ask“ing $9,900, Ron- 998-3031, Т 9 9 зТ 4 Ш “ з Щ “тапуТ|^ dates, covered deci<s, outbuild­ ing. Rented private lot In Davle County or move. $14,500. 998- 2588 1ST TIME h om eb u yerT “Many new programs available Land/Home package, debt consolidation available on ОАО Payments as low as $550 per month Low Downs-Easy Terms Call (704) 883-9997 lor Appt, ■ 2000”SKYLINE DW, 1475 sq, ft., 3BR, 2BA, 1.3 acre corner lot. Appraised $122,000- sell $110,000. 776-4989, '2 T 0 '0 ^ " ^ i^ S S r ^ ir 2 ,’5'BA, Payments as low as $500 a month. Owner financing avail­able, 336-248-5630, A PAID FOR deed to land wili gel you a home guaranteed. Owner financing available. Cail 336-460- 0288. cFsTOM BuiLTTNlviocKs- VILLE. Shop us on line: BonanzaMoblleHomes.com 56’X28', 3BR, 2.5BA, $49,900 3 Ramada’s loaded includes 43" TV & DVD 64'x28’ ioaded-$55,000. Cail us 1-888-462-7806 Mobiles & Moduiars <1 ^ Kitchen Help Wanted FT/PT Apply In person or call 940-2438 D a iry Q u e e n o f H ills d a le RANDY MILLER &SONS 295 Miller Koud •Mock.svillc (3 3 6 ) 28 4- 282 6 • Now Pumping Septic Tanks • Siild Sloer Trencher Work Hauling G o S u rfin g W ith U s on your vacation ! Executive Director Davle County Partnership for Children (Smart Start) llic Ui)iinl of Dirix'lors of Ihe Davie Counly Partnt'rship Ibr Chlidrcn is l(X)king for a proven leader to lead and manage il.s programs which focus on helping pa-parc children ages 0-5 for .school. Job Requirenienis: • Education: minimum U.S. or B.A. in Business, Education, Health und Human .Services or Public Adminislnition (Masters degree preferred); • Mimagcmern and team-building experience (minimum of 3 years, preferably in non-profit or human services field); • F i p l management knowledge and experience (budgets/allocalions);• Minimum two years supervisory experience wilh responsibility for staff perfomiance reviews; • Consensus building wilh community nnd non-profit Bo.ird; • Ability 10 implement local policies and Slate Mnndales; • Basic knowledge of eariy childhood development and programs (ages 0-5); • Fundraising experience and grant writing preferred. An Application is required lo be considered for Ihis position. Call Ihe I’arlncrsliip officc at 751 -211.1 lo receive npplicalion p.icket or visil the websile www,(lavicsmanslnn,orj. Applications musl be received by Scplemlx:r5.200.l Just because you're going aw.iy on vacation doesn't mean you have to miss out on all the happenings back home. All you need Is a laptop computer and .iccess to the Internet. Log on to www.enterprlse-record.com and you'll find the Davie County Enterprise Record's ONLINE EDITION right there.Wh erever you are. D a v ie C o u n t y ... W e ’v e G o t Y o u C o v e r e d ! In the mountains, on the beaches, online anytime! D A V I B C O U N T Y e n t e r p r i/e S I e c o r d QNLINE www.enteiprise-reconl.com РЛУ1Е COUNTY ENTERPRISK RECORD, Thursdny, Aug. 21,2003 - B15 GLASS Д Я Е Х Р Е Р М Б Г У Е P R O F IT A B L E Mobile Homes/Sale Recreational DESPERATE TIMES 4BR, 2BA, 1 acre lot $500 down, assume $525/mo. must sell quick. Cali 828-464-1169 ■TioWRIcFTAMyoulriirklng''' your landlord? We take the headache out of buying your home, Debl consolidation programs available GAG payments as low as $582 per month Cail (704) 883-9997 JOB TIME IS YOUR CREDIT Good lob. No credit. No probiemi $250 down, $467 a month 3BR, 2BA out by itseil OAC Cali 828-464-8970 l e a s eW o pt io n 4BR, 2 BA. Nice scenery. $400 down, $600/mo. OAC Cail 828-695-0039 m o d u la iTh o m e sGov't loans for 1st time home buyers 4.5% APR Payments around $590’s Two Subd. to choose Irom Serious Inquiries ONLY (704) 883-9997 MODULAR LAND/HOMESSubd, in Iredell, Rowan, Davie OnlyEasy financing, $0 down 4 homes to choose Irom No Dealers Piease Cail (704) 883-9997 M ODULAFo n 3“ac№s'wl^^ pond, Beautllui country setting. Cali 336-248-5630. NeW ^p'LOAN NEW AGP, 3 lelt. $500 down, $450 a month All applications submitted OAC Cali 828-465-6402 ONE PAYMENT ONLYNEW Qov'l. LoanI Only 2 lelt. 5 minutes to quality OAC Cail 828-465-6402 b W N E ^ F1NANCE.“ ”o NLY$500,00 Down, SBR, 2BA, manu­ lactured home set up In nice park and ready to move In, Hurry this one won't last long. Cail 336-769- 0755 or pager 336-208-3203. W H7r ENT WHEN you can own? Land/Home forsame rental rate Low Down, Payments as low as $550 per monlh OAC Cali (704) 883-9997 for Appt, Music EVERETT OF BOSTON, antique piano, good condition, upright, mahogany $200 998-6263, PIANO TUNING Repairing & Rebuilding Seif-piayers,Sales & Service Wallace Barlord ___________998-2789___________ Pets A U S T R A L IA N /G E R M A N SHEPARD pups, 1 (ull blooded registered German Shepard mate, 3 years old, 492-7978 or 782-9381. BLACK LABS, VERY sweet, 3 yr. lemale & three daughlers, 1 yr. old, spayed, aii shots, rabies. $25.00 each, 492-5669, MOVING-NEED HOME lor 2spayed (emaie cats. One beautl­lui long haired. 998-4561. I GENE TREXLER I ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 3.’IB - 2 « 4 - « 5 7 1 C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES, PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES, OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur Bostick 336-492-5992 Y A R D M O W IN GYadkinville, Mocksville $10& UpCall Tony 336-492-2925 FREE DUMPSITE for Construction Workers. Accepting sand, dirt, rock, bricii, block, concete and asphalt. (Any amount or size). No trees, stumps or brush. Cali 998-4263 7am-5pm.Cail 998-6410 after 5pm. A U C T I O N Sal., Avg. 30, 2003 • 10a.m. Personal Property of Grady & Delilah Posey (living) 463 Vogler Road • Advance, NC 27006 I'inc rurniliue, gun.s, colleclible.s, lools im J more. See complete listing In next week’s paper. Auctioneer: Roy K VVright N C A L 2120 , Advance. N C 27006 • 336-998-8637 Statewide 2002 HONDA FOREMAN S-Fourtrax ATV. Low mlleage/Excellent Condi­ tion $5,200 _________Cail 940-5423 Rooms for Rent SINGLE, SOBER, WORKING man. Room available. 751-0g45. RV/IVIotor Home 1998 COACHMAN CATALINAcamper, 24 It., $7500.492-5813. 2002 COrEMAN B/\YSIDE liiie Pop-Up. 2 king beds, 2 slide ouls, heat, A/C, Must See, $8,000, 998-9504. SECLUDED 1.6 ACRE restricted building lots with mature trees and city water now available lor direct sale by owner. WILSON PINES, phone 336-751-2000 (or Inlormalion, or see them on Wait Wilson Road.__________________ Service AUTO REMOVAL-WILL buyjunk cars (or cash, wlii remove trash (rom your home. 336-575- 0769. B& D DESIGN & CON­STRUCTION YOUR COMPLETE HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY WE WORK TO MEET YOUR BUDGET Specializing In addilions, renova­ tions, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & Hie work, light painting and small repairs. Call Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workman­ship. Relerences available. Free Estimates. COMPLETE LAWN CARE-mowing, reseeding, spreading pine straw, triming shrubbery, tree estimate. 751-5798. ED’S HANDYMAN"SERVICE'-carpentry, electrical, lawn & gar­den, gutter cleaning, tile & ma­ sonry, etc. Relerences available. 655-4968 HELP AROUND THE House. Need your home cleaned? Leave It to Mel Dependable, honest, reasonable ralesi (336) 492- 5813, L iN I^ SEAMLES¥GUffER- INGRichard Link-Owner Free Estimates 998-1798 'OSBORNE E L E C T Sfor all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. RESIDENTIAL PET SITTING of­lering tots ol TLC lor your pet In yourhome. 492-7492,688-1858 S N Y D piX cO M W im Ing Service. For Ail Your Clean­ing Needs. Residential, Com­mercial, Churches, New Con­struction, etc. Cail Debbie Snyder for free estimate. (336) 998-1610 Yard Sale ■ Friday Only 8 :00 am - 1 2 n o o n 4 2 5 M ad iso n R d. Teen boys, 3T-4T boys, 5-6 plils, 12-14 womens, toys, air punlior, lots ol mlscelfaneous. M ARSHA’S KOI & W ater Gordons .SlJiidird Л lliillcrlly Kt'i • I’aniaiU Л I'bti • I’bnb I'i mil Siipplii's 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 4 2 3 USMW |||Ш .|||) Rd..M .<Uillc tSV.ir Ull- ,M)i'i\('am|vn'Ui“li Mi'ii /fiii'f hi Xir'/-' u i s e c a n v s R M I N I - S T O R A C E For illl your storage nced.s, choose u.s! Come by to ln(|uire about tree rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 E in Fork C o lltw ia y ! (S S G ) 0 0 8 - 8 8 1 0 FOR SA LE:Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes. Ali Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS HEBEI Bobcat, aeralot coro plugger a more lor rent lodavi Mocksville 13361 751-2304 Travel Yard Sales CNC MACHINIST WITH at least live years experience, some dralt- Ing experience a plus. Cali 252- 443-2652 or (ax reume to: 252- 443-7904 or davlsanddavis@coastalnel.com. DRIVERS WANTED! $1500 cashgursei Central Carolina Fair emollllon Derby September 19- 20, Greensboro coliseum. Inlo: 888-361-5767 or 336-433-7243. OCTOBER 10,11,12 Nashville, Tenn. 2 nights motel at “Fiddlers Inn", Grand Ole Opry 78th Birth­ day weekend plus 2 additional shows. 1 dinner, 2 lull breaWasts, step on guide lor guided lour, baggage handling, transporta­tion. $315/double. Call Helen Davis 998-4338 HUGE YARD SALE-Sat. Aug. 23, 8am-2pm. 294 Houston Rd. oil Becktown Rd. MOVING SALE-i2i Foresi Court, Creekwood. Adult & children's clothes, housewares, etc. Fri. 9am until.,. Sat. 8am- 2pm. Rain or Shine. GET A DIRECT satellite TV sys­tem today. No charge for equip­ment, free delivery and Installa­tion, Iree (our months program­ming available with one year ol service. 1-800-352-9992. OWN YOUR OWN $1.00 store or party store. Includes Inventory, buying trip, training. Packages (rom $24,900, (501) 327-8031. RESiDEW fAL bITiLDER: SEEKING licensed contractor to build houses. We provide sales, estimating, engineering, materi­als. loans, pay aii billings. You build and receive the prolit. 1 -800- 795-7061,_____________________ ____Travel____ Barter Theatre-Sept 13 "Phantom” Helen, GA-Oct 3-5 “Oktoberfest" Woolly Worm Festlval-Oct 18 Branson, MO-Oct 19-26 Barter Theatre-Nov 1 "Mousetrap" Wohllahrt Haus-Nov 15 “Smoke on the Mountain" MaggieVaiiey/Lake Junaiuska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Time Tours, (336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461, BRAVES VS PIRATES-Sept, 6 & 7, includes; 2 games, hotel, full breakfast. Sell Tour or Tickets Call T & J FunTlme Tours 336-945-939Ì/336-924-6461 HARRAH'S CHER“0KEE“~ CASINO TRIP Sat-Day Aug 16th Fri-Nlte Aug 22nd Trt-Stato Dog Track 8i Casino Sat-Day Sept 13th Pearl River Resort & Casino Aug 29th & 30th E 2 Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyalt TRAVEL SOLUTIONS-Harriet Dull Schuler, 336-777-3535 or 800-634-3535,_________________ Vehicles 1986 CHEV. 2 wheel drive 1 /2 ton long wheel base pickup. Power steerlna power brakes, AM/FM radio. Good work truck $1000, wiil consider decent oiler. 998- 5640 leave message. i98rfOYOfA^CAMRY7ror^ii must see, $800 OBO 336-751- 4498 7am-6pm 19М Н Ж Ь A ACCORD SE 174,000 miles, sunroof, spoiler, leather Interior. $4500, OBO 492- 2672 MULTI FAMILY YARD Sale, Sat, Aug.23, 8-2, 951 Dulin Rd, MtJLTrFMflTuYARD^&l^^^^^^ sale. Sat. 8/30, 7am-2pm at Shady Grove School. Proceeds benefit Shady Grove Bulldogs. Rain or Shine. 1995 GEO PRIZM, VGC, at, ac, $2,900. 751-6207 or 336-463- 5306. 1998“K-"cAB ¥-Ta Y sp e «^^ cycilnder, 37+ miles (Ex), $8500, 998-4625._____________________ Yard Sales 176 S. ANGELL Rd. Sat., Aug. 23, 7 am until... 4-FAMÌLYYARDSaierSat7237d' 8:00-1:00. 315 Magnolia Ave. Furniture, baby Items, etc. 965 CORNATZER RD.^O Jones Store. Friday Only. 8-4. Lots ol stuff for everyone. bFg W rd“ SÀTE-T68 Edw/ard Beck Rd. ofl Liberty Church Rd. Baby Items, clothes, lurniture, etc. Sat. Aug. 23, 7am untili,,. caróX yn^ I jò l l ìc t ib l e s (336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Saturday 11:00 til 5:00 FRIDAY & SATURDAY, 22 & 23, CB'S, scanners, antennas, lots ol mise, 536 Junction Rd, MULTI-FAMILY YARD sale-Sat, Aug, 23,8am-1pm. 145 Etchison St., Mocksville. Watch for signs, M U LW fAMTlY V ^ DMen, women and children clothes. Household items, golf equipment. Collectible dolls and more. Sat, 23rd, 8:00-1:00 at 491 Hospital St. Ext. MULfi-FAMiLY Y^^^& Sat. 7am-1pm. Furniture, clothes, books, dishes, collectables and antiques. Direc­tions from Mocksville: take Hwy 601 pasl Davie High School and lurn lelt on to Deadmon Rd. Go 3.5 miles turn lelt on lo Moore Trail #146. NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOP In Mocksville needs your well cared (or Children's and Women's cloth­ ing, (urnlture, toys, household decor items. Great way to make some extra money Contact The Tree House Too. 336-753-6680 for an appointment. SAT ”8-i2,TaFecrest~ Dr.^ olT l i Main. Watch for signs. YARD S ALE FRf.'& Sar22 & 2^^^ 2473 US Hwy 601S, Mocksville. YARD SALE-1136 Beauchamp Rd. 2 family- lurniture, Christmas decorations, odds & ends, Fri 22 & Sat 23, 8am-4pm GARAGE SALE FRI. 8:00 until,,. Sat, 7:00 until,,. 22 & 23, 916 Hardison St., 9th house past S, Davle School, Roller blades- child's & adult's, lots of mlsc. Items, HUGE YASd S A L E ^ t. 7:00 am, 5576 Hwy 801S, 998-7163. Maternity, baby Items, Home In­teriors (Thomas Kinkade), scrubs, baseball cards, old records, Nintendo & games & much more. www.enterprise- record.com ш у п ш т 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 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MID-STATE METALS Mii'acle Farm Benefit Yard & Bake Sale Friday & Saturday Aug. 22 & 23 100% of proceeds go to three local families In need. Homemade bread and pound cake, along with other baked goods will be In plentiful supply We will be located at Jim's Fruit n Stuff on Hwy 601 N. Just before you get to W.R. Davle School. A U C T I O N A N T IQ U E S , F U R N IT U R E , GLASSWARE. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS MON,. AUG. 25 > 3:30 PJVI, Elks Lodge, Winston-Salem, Across from Forsyth Hospital D IR E C T IO N S : (Cioiniiions Rosklonls): G o M O Easl to Silas Creok P\wy. sajUv Elks Lodgo ahond on light ncjoss from ForsyUi Momorinl Hospital (3340 Silas Crook Pnikwny) TwMiSt Ciish AI)»olumly nu chuck» (inlo» o( kncmn Air CoiKfilioneil Mams boU «$ is, witere Is B .G . CoU e Finn # 3 6 1 3 • U ada Sh eets Finn # 4 9 4 7 ( 3 3 6 ) ' 7 8 8 - 3 8 4 4 ________________ G e t R e a d y f o r a N e w C a r e e r ! LongTerm/Tettip to Hire $7.50/hour Mocksville Machine operator and Assembly 1st and 2nd shifts available Positions require clean criminal record and drug test All Paychecks delivered weekly to the job site. Apply this Week!! 7748 North Point Blvd. Winston-Salem English Interviews: Mon-FH 9:30 am or 2:00 pm Spanish Interviews Mon & Wed 3:30 pm Tues & Tliurs 8:30 am or 3:30 pm Fri 12:30 pm Mocksville Employment Security Commission Thursday, August 2 1,2003 I pm-4pm Com munity' College Room 1.16‘ Bring 2 form s of^ldentincatlon to Interview** SE H A B LA ESPAÑOL, LLAM E H OY Temporary Resources, Inc. Leadership In Staffing 336-896-1000 CALL MARY LYNNE FOR ALL YOUR CLASSIFIEDS 751-2120 D E A D L I N E T U E S D A Y 10 :3 0A M ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ FIVE STAR REALTY PRESENTS 3 0 4 3 H W Y 6 4 M O C K S V I L L E$ 1 1 9 , 9 0 0 • Largo 3 bodroom 2 both• Brick Rnnch• Double gnrago• Approx. leOOsqft. • Full basoment• Largo front yard • Foncod back yard • Largo scroonod back porch • Hoat pump • Insldo romodoled • Largo dan w/FP• Largo living room• Home not In dovelopmont • Homo warranty • REDUCED $10,000 • Will holp w/cloaing cost C A L L 3 3 6 -9 7 1 -2 1 '1 7 o r 9 8 5 -5 5 1 1 Owner-broker ^^^w ner^nan^li^ T J16 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN'l ERPRISE RECORD, Auk. 21,2003 Ford Credit Ullirr OOlhUU о % ш UP T O I 7 2 M O S I I Ю З F o c u s L X S e d a n ‘0 3 F o c u s S V T S d r . .y *12,599* 6,675* 0Р$235Дп0. o r$291Aho. 03.9% APR 72 mos.** 03.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 M u s ta n g G T C o u p e *22,399* оп$399Апо. §4.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 T a u ru s S e d a n L X *16,499* OR$270/mo. @0% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 T a u ru s S e d a n S E *16,899* OR $276/mo. @0% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 S a b le L S S e d a n *20,499* oR$326/mo. @0% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 C r o w n V ic L X S e d a n «23,365* 0R$387/m0. 01.9% APR 72 mos.** Ю З G r a n d M a r q u is ‘0 3 T-Biitl G S S e d a n C o n v e r tib le *21,750* OR$370/mo. 01.9% APR 72 mos.** *37,947* ‘0 3 W in d s ta r 4 d o o r *19,988* OR$338/mO. 01.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 E s c a p e X L S *17,995* OR $ 3 0 2 /m o . 0Z9%APR72mos.** ‘0 3 E x p lo re r 4 dr. X L T 4 x 4 *28,999’ OR$470/mo. ‘0 3 E x p lo re r S p o r t *17,999* OR $323/mo. ‘0 3 E x p lo re r S p o r t Т У ас 4 x 4 *25,250* OR $ 4 0 0 /m o . @1.9% APR 72 mos.** 01.9% APR 72 mos.** , 01.9% APR 72 mos.** 4)3 E x p e d itio n *03 E x c u r s io n X L T 4 x 4 E d d ie B a u e r 4 x 4 ‘0 3 R a n g e r E d g e 4 x 2 ‘0 3 R a n g e r S /C X LT *30,295* 0R$489/hio. 01.9% APR 72 mos.** 6.0 L. Diesel *44,280* *12,779* *16,199* OR $219/mo. OR $266/mo. 00% APR 72 mos.** 00% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 F-150 R e g . C a b »1 6 ,soo* 0R$286/m0. 01.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 F-150 S /C XLT ‘0 3 F-150 C r e w C a b X LT *20,988* 0R$352/m0. *24,450* OR $ 4 3 2 /^ 0 . 01,9% APR 72 mos.** © 4.9% APR 72 mos.** *03 F-250 X L S /C *22,450* OR$400/hio. ® 4.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘0 3 F-250 C re w 4 x 4 ‘0 3 F-350 C r e w 4 x 4 L a r ia t ‘0 3 F-350 S /C 4 x 4 XLT ‘0 3 F-350 C re w 4 x 4 D R W L a r ia t 6.0 L. Diesel 6.0 L. Diesel 6.0 L. Diesel ‘35,999* *38,999* *35,500*6.0 L. Diesel ‘0 3 F-450 1 8 9 ” W .B . X L Cab and Chassis >40,300* *29,450* All NEW Vehicle Purchases Include 2 Year Maintenance Service Plan'" B A C K T O S C H O O L Т Ё М Е П and WAL-MART of Mocksville , ;.o will donate $100 to Davie County Schools with every vehicle purchased now through 8-31-03, r ' l ' lII--*.* PARTS& SERVICE WELCOMES YOU! Factory Cetttfied Technicians & Master Certified fiarts Personnel Your Needs. p f g l i p M o i i t l V I 2 , 0 0 0 M i l e . New Sen^ Hours: _ ^ 5K»pm M^=; 8;00am^;00pmSat AftertKHJra pick-up available. E X T R E M E T I R E S A L E F o r a lim ite d tim e , a n d w h ile q u a n titie s la s t, th e fo llo w in g tire s w ill b e o n s a le to th e p u b lic : P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5- Fits most Explorers/Mountaineers, Rangers, and Fl 50 with 15" wheels* Goodyear Wrangler RTS Outline White Letter (9001-1377195-68) i . $ 5 9 .6 4 o a c h ! On/y§ sets avallaljle at this price, P 2 5 5 /7 0 R 1 6 - Fits Explorer, Eimedltlon, and Fl 50 with 16” Wheels Goodyear wrangler Ap Outline White Letter (9001-1 32M00t-72) $ 7 6 .1 3 e a c h ! Onlyg sets avallabie at this pricQ,; Goodyear Wrangler RTS Outline White Letter (9001-1378400-39) $ 6 6 .2 0 e a c h ! OnlyO. sets available at this price'. Ml^elln Cross Terrain SUV Outline White Letter (9004-67119) $ 1 0 2 .0 0 e a c h ! Ол/уй sets available at this price. P 2 6 5 /7 0 R 1 7 -Fits Expedition and F150 with 17" Wheels Goo^ear Wrangler HP Outline White Letter (9001-4034229-18) $ 9 3 .8 7 e a c h ! ол/yl set available at this price. <7ua//(K tires that were left over from recall inventory. If you own a truci< or SU^ that uses any one of these tire sizes, then you т ау д и ^ ajbeffer o p p o « y to p W a s e / fre s af rtte/вив/So tai<e advantage of this offer while you can! » » FO R D MERCURY ^ \ --------MO >MO A U - 7 ^ A M IR IC A N '^ FO*D Щ MIRCURY 1'M o c k s v lllo Sh op u s online at aaf ord.coilil Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy A LL AM ERICAN FORD” Just off [-40 Exit 170, Hwy. 601 • l\/locksville, NC • (336) 751-2161 • Dealer relains all róbales plus lax & lees. "Tax 4 lees exlra '"Excludes diesel engines. See doaler for details HI Helping The Helpless Horse Show To Benefit Animal Hum ane Organizations, Rescue Groups Page Cl DAVIE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/E |# E C O R D USPS 149-60 M a n C a l l s L a n d O f f e r A S l a p I n T h e F a c e Cooleemee Faces For RiverPark Land COOLEISMEE - Tlw town Caccs a fight if it tries to lal<c iaiui for RivcrParii. Landowners gave tiuit warning to town board members last week, and said it appears the lown is irying lo put Soulh Yadi^in Power oul of busi­ ness. “it’s a beautiful sile lo see and iiear the noise of llic waler going over tlie dam, but it doesn't ereaie energy until its harnessed,’’ Clarence Spillman said. “South Yadi<iii lias lo produce olcclrieity 365 days a year. Why are wc trying to pul them oul of business?” He asl<cd how much money tlie RiverPark will produce in compari­ son to the money Roger Spillman will lose if n tract of his land with a rental mobile home is condemned for the park. “The board should be prolcciing all our rights, not jusl the rights of a few," he said. Roger Spillman agreed. "You tried lo gel my land for $1,000 an acre, and thal was an in­ sult, a slap in the face,” lie said. " I don’l know who’s operating liiis town. СИЛ (Cooleemee Historical Association)? I wish you would look inlo it and do whal’s riglil and sec if people want this |park|. Ken Sells said it can be pul in with Roger Spillman’s land. The park is on the lefl side of the road, and mine’s on liie righl.” Spillman said hc was disap­ pointed with the board, which hc says is irying lo take his land wilh­ oul paying a fair price. Hc also wanted to know why the lown couldn’l gel along wilh Souiii Yadkin Power. Не suggesled the town wanted to pul South Yadkin oul of business, lurn around and lake tiie land, ihcn “sneak around” and gel Roger’s stuff. “You can put a fine on me and take mine. Bul unlil I’m broke, you can’l run over me lhal much. People are going 10 gel lired of il when tliey learn. It’s gelling lo the poinl where people are going to learn the facts.” Number 35 Thursday, Augi 28, 2003 36 PAGES Diane Livengood of Advance said she gets some strange looks when pinto bean pie is among fhe offerings at Gunter’s Store. - Photo by R obin F e rgu sso n P i n t o B e a n P i e ? Family Recipe Gets A Lot Of Double-Takes At Davie Store Uy D>vlf>lit Sparks Davie Counly Enlerprise Record The words figlil each olher. They lack harniony. They seem to violate logic and all the rules of cooking. Pinlo liean pie. Pinto beans lasle good wilh cornbread. Wilh collard greens. Wilh ham. But in a pie? Diane Livengood of Advance pleasantly and Inlcnlionally violates all the rules. At Gunter’s Slore al N.C. 801 and Redland Road she gels lots of double-takes when shoppers cheek out Ihc selection of baked goods at the counter. There arc all liie regulars — coconut pic, oatmeal cookies, cliocolale cake, .something callcd “earthquake cake” and others. And somelimes, there’s pinto bean pie. I’leusc See Custoiiiurs - I’nge 4 S m a l l p o x ‘ V a c c i n a t o r s ’ A s k F o r H e l p Health Nurses Volunteer To Take Vaccine Hy Kini .lustcn Davic Counly Enterprise Record Four licailh deparlmenl nurses liave volunteered lo receive ihe smailpo.x vaccine, assuming ihe counly would assist if liicy have ad­ verse reactions. Heallh Direclor Barry Bass asked counly commissioners last week foi" spccial compensation for the nurses. "North Carolina initiutcd a vac­ cination program [for medical slaff] as purl of national security," said Bass. “If a ca.se of smallpox happens anywhere on this planet, it will be considered an acl of lerrorism. Tlie lasl ease of smallpox in the world was in 1977; the lasl case in the U.S. was in 1949.” Sincc the terrorist acts on Sept. 11, 2001, tiie stale and the nation have requested lhal each counly in Norlh Carolina have a pool of vac­ cinators who could be called upon if a crisis were lo take place. Because there is a slight chance of a deatii from taking the vaccine, Bass asked the board for compensation for lliose willing to risk their lives to save the lives of oilier.'!. In the event that one of the nurses were to become ill because of the vaccine, lie asked lhal the counly pay ail insurance co-pays and deductibles . In addition, he asked that any time missed due to tiie vac­ cine related illness be treated as a administrative time otï from day one unlil day seven, afler which I’lcnsc See Henllh - Pngc 4 W a t e r S u p p l y C l e a n e r , B u t C o s t E s c a l a t i n g Davie Counly has a cleaner, safer water supply, but the changes in liie way waler is lealed came al a sleeper pricc lhan counly officials I'irsl ex­ pected. “Tiie changeover was a success,” said Joim Grey, counly water engi­ neering consultant. "There was never a lack of waler anywhere in liie counly, never delerioralion any­ where in the county. The operaloi s will lell you now it’s liie hesl waler we’ve ever produced.” Earlier liiis summer, counly com­ missioners aulliorized .$102,035 for llie rei|uired improvemenls at the waler irealnicni planis on Sparks Road on Ihe Yadkin River and al the Cooleemee plant on liie Soulh Yadkin River. Once the upgrade was iiegun, ad­ ditional repairs were required. Grey •said. "When you’re in liie waler sys­ lem, you don’l liave lime lo come back Ihrough normal channels and gel aulhori/.alions. You have to gel the waler liack on." The emergency improvements cosl the counly an additional .$104,000, which llic board ap­ proved. Grey also asked the board to con­ sider approving giving the county manager authorization lo approve up 10 .$442,000 in improvements lo Ihe system wilhoul a board vole. Ac­ cording to Grey, under the direction of liie engineers, liic counly manager could go 10 this limit with cursory notification to the board chair nnd vice chair. Hc stressed liie need for the projecl lo move quickly, and es- linialed tiie work would be done in the next 90-120 days. Commissioner Dan Barren was conccrned aboul finding oul aboul the work after the fact. "I’m considering whether it’s neccssary al liiis point to authorize this $442,000 right now. That’s a substantial amounl of money. I’m nol saying it won’t be necessary, but I’d prefer we hold off on authoriz­ ing that and do a complete sludy [of the repairsl. This is a substantial amount of money, and I’d like to keep as mucii conlrol over il as we can. We need an accurate inventory Plcasu See Water - Page 4 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Ли«. 28,2003 Exlitorial Райе N e w s - H u n g r y I n T h e M a i l T h i e f T a r g e t s O u r N e w s R a c k s S a y N o T o A l c o h o l O n S i d e w a l k s Somebody has iin iiiuisiial thirst for news. They want our newspaper so badly they are taking lots of newspapers ... and the racks. We've lost 14 in the past three weeks. We haven’t lost that many racks in the past 10 years. Some readers may have had difficulty finding a newspaper last week. We had to scramble to replace the racks. And then we lost some of them again. Twice, wc lost racks at Bi-Lo and Ben Franklin. Twice at 4-Brothcrs convenience store in Center. We’ve lost two racks in Hillsdale, one on the Rowan line at Cooleemee, one on the Iredell County line. They have crossed the county collecting these bulky machines. Store owners have called wanting to know why wc pickcd up the racks at their locations during the night. We didn’t. Someone did it for us. Some of the daily newspapers arc suffering losses as well. For us. 14 racks is a significant blow and cripples our distribution. We've had to replacc them with some shabby machines. In years past, rack thieves have tired quickly of their projccl. Usually, it was thrill seekers intent on a little crimi­ nal activity to impress their buddies. One rack satisfied that hunger. We usually found the rack abandoned by the road or tossed over a bridge. We found one in the South Yadkin River once, bludgeoned with a sledge hammer but with the few coins still inside. Not this time. This time, .someone is trying to make a livelihood of it. The racks have disappeared. I’m tired of it. If you happen to see a mountain of our newspaper racks, give me a call. And if you .see .someone hauling newspaper racks in the middle of the night, call the police. To the edilor: Those of us wlu) were opposed to alcohol .sales in Mocksville said thin if liquor gol voted in. the pro-alcohol crowd would want more and more leeway. Now, the Gasthaus wniils to serve lu|iior on Ihe lown sidewalks. Dare I say, "We told you so?" We’re told lhat people need to have ihcir cigarettes wilh their alcohol and want to change Mocksville’s laws to ullow it. Wc now have llc|Uor .served in Mocksvillc; we can sidle up to a bar and order a drink; we have beer and wine prominently displayed in every grocery store and convenience store in town. We don’t need il displayed on the public streets. There is a perfectly good stairway from the upstairs of that build­ ing into the restaurant... let the people use thal Inside stairway and go out on tbe patio lo indulge. Mosl of our cilizcns slill have a senese of decorum about proper public conducl. and public con­ sumption of alcohol is nol one ofthe things that is proper. And, of coursc, it would notjust be Tho Gasthaus. ll would have lo be any restaurant in Mocksville that chose lo sell alcohol. And if it goes out to the .streets, then wouldn't you be violating someone else’s rights who wanted to carry their beer from their cooler in the truck over to sit under the trees? Please, pleaso do nol allow this in our liltie lown. Il will add only negative factors. Nothing positive will comc of il. Gail Stewart, Mocksville Jenkins Not First Black Man To Stand For Racial Justice To the editor; Your rccent news report relative lo Dr. Donald Jenkins was in­ teresting. I admire your comments highlighting his ambition lo make the public aware of racial prejudice, and his desire for Davie County residents to measure up lo the dream of Dr. Marlin Luther King. Dr. Jenkins’ firm stand for racial justice reminded me of the llrm stand six black men look for the same cause in Davie County 35 years ago. I was the youngest and most outspoken member of the team. Four members of the original team are deceased, but Mr. Dewey Parks is alive and able to confirm the informalion I’m re­ porting. Mr. Parks nnd I have been reluctant to make a public report about the task we nccepled in 1968, but I think duly demands us to provide Ihese facts to your staff and Dr. Jenkins beforo he leaves our town. This isn't a request to publish the information, bul your staff and/or Dr. Jenkins can do whaiever is appropriate to correct the implication thal black men in Davie Couniy huve been too timid to speak up for racial justice. The younger generation may believe the erroneous implication, but senior citizens know the truth. We may have neglected our duty by withholding ihe.se facts your staff and Dr. Jenkins should hnve received earlier. I have un idea of how lonely Dr. Jenkins felt when fellow citi- /ens failed lo support the cause he was fighting for, I've compared his battle with the battle I joined lusl year fighting the sale of alco­ hol in Mocksville. My heart was broken becau.sc members of my race rejected our plea for support. Il was a major disappointment to know Davie County hnd only five or six religious leaders (white and bluck) who were willing lo speuk up for our worthy mi.ssion. I have every reason lo believe Dr. Jenkins is more commitled to honoring his convictions than he is in soliciting the praise of men. I hope my relatives, friends und neighbors huve the sume report to give about me. I wusn't soliciting the praise of bluck people or white people when I made my outspoken stulemcnts. In 1968,1 received nn ugly phone call thul thrcalened my life from u man who didn't identify himself. The news aboul the outspoken black man in Davic County renched residents in surrounding counties who invited me lo speak to their church congregations and civic organizations. My presen­ tation “The Struggle for Rucial Equality" at Winsalem Collcge on April 18, 1976 is an example of those speaking appointments. Dnvic Counly’s residents (black and while) who heard and read many of my outspoken slulenienis elected me to serve on the board of education in 1988. ll was an oulstanding victory from reu.son- nble effort. In recent years (since the death of my son) many political and racial issues have laken a seat behind my primary ambition of com­ forting hurling people. The leullet Sunshine Behind Dark Clouds is the iniliul tool I used lo introduce myself lo those who me devas­ tated. A conunerciul llrm printed 1,000 of the leaflets for me at the first printing, 1,000 ut the second printing, und 1,000 ul the third priming. 1 have morc tools lo use when hurling friends become ac- quuinlcd wilh me. The prayers of fellow Christians are needed for me lo be faithful wilh this task in God’s vineyard. William Calvin Ijumes, Mocksville Recycling changes Cooleemee Teen-Ager Is A Real Hero Davic County's new recycling systctn will take some getting used to. The county is turning over the duties to private hands. Collection limes will changc. bul the biggest changc is thal cardboard will no longer be collectcd. At my house, that seems to bc the major bulk of what I have set aside for recycling. The markei for cardboard has fallen. Davie had succeeded in recycling a lot of material — glass, cardboard, newspapers, aluminum caiis. The succcss of recycling across ihe nation has now laken much of the profiiabilily away. Without cardboard, my bag of recycled items is going to he less imprc.ssive. Another bond vote Oncc again, the Davic Couniy commissioners have approved a school bond referendum for our consideration. It’s a much smaller — .S8.8 million ihis time — but not wilhoul its own controversy. The vote will be Nov. 4. Maybe we can pul the second-guessing aside and finally approve this package that is desperately needed. — Dwight Sparks To the editor: Kids these duys are all Ibr themselves, they don’t have responsi­ bility, Ihey don’t want to earn their money, they wanl il bunded lo them. They ure wrupped up inlo themselves und don’l cnre aboul anylhing or unyone else. That’s the popular conversations Ihe.se days. They are just typical Icenugers, people say. I’m going 10 tell you aboul a normal lecnage girl lhat will change your mind ubout icenugers being selfish und all inlo them.selves. Heuther Hamilton, 14, and her sister, Chelseu, 10, were gelling ready to cross the roud. Chelsea was ubout to step into the path of un oncoming car. Heather, seeing whul was uboul to happen, pushes her om of the way, and gets hil by Ihe ear rather thnn her sister. She suffered a broken arm, some bruising and scrapes, but, thanks lo our Almighty God. bolh kids are doing fine. This normal teenager was so unselfish lhat she acted so fust thut she pul her sister’s life before her own. A.sk Heather about thul day, she’ll act like it's no big deal. Ask her sisler and the rest of'the family, and they’ll tell you point blank thal this 14-year-old girl is our hero. The rescue workers, policemen, firemen, all get recognizcd for Iheir heroics. I ihink lhal if teenagers and other kids do .something special, especially risking their own life for someone else, they need lo be recognized. Duvie County, we’re doing betler. Wc huve spe­ ciul recognition for good grudes at schools. I know there are more oulslanding kids and teenagers who nuiy nol have saved a life, bul have ulso done outstunding deeds. We must recognize them und praise them morc lhan we are now. The Adam Welch Show on TV hus spccial segments where Ihcy honor kids for outstanding ucis of bravery. They also praise the ones who slarl their own businesses at a young age. They’ve hud shows to where a parents hud become disabled and the child or lecnager has stepped in, look on even more responsibility. Some teenagers become tutors at schools. They be­ come Big Brothers und Big Si.sters. They hold fund raisers for their schools and iheir churches. So, next time you hear the words normal teenager, reud this again. Thank them more, recognize them more. I want lo thank Heather Hamillon for her daring act of bravery. God bless you. You ure our hero. Oh yeah, lalk aboul adull responsibilily and adult role models nnd learning from our peers, the middle-aged driver of the car had no license, no insurance and had other parties driver her car off before police got there. Now uin't this u blipp, .sounds like .some­ thing u normal teenager would do. Terri Chattin Cooleemee Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its read­ ers,The letters may be on topics of local, stnte, national or international issues. , An effort will bc made to print nil letters, provided they are not llbelou.s, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters shpuld 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.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, or email to: ernews@davie-enterprise.com. D A V I E C O U N T Y enterpri/e^iI ecord USPS 149-160) 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by Iho Davie Publishing Co. DwighI Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Fergusson...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Bay Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.......................................Sports Editor Mary Lynne Baysinger..................Circuiation/Classilied Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemoe Journal 1916-195B 1B99-195B 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Kates Single Copy, 50 Cenls $20 Per Yeur In N.C., S25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes lo: Davie Couniy Enlerprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 -----^----------------^ ^ ----------------------- G o t A n O p in io n ? 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 lo cast your vote. Results will be listed here weekly. Should the N.C. Department of Transportation build a U.S. 64 Bypass around Mocksville? Y e s , 6 4 % N o , 3 6 % Log on now to cast your vote to the newest question. www.enterprise-record.com DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPULSE RECORI). I luusday, Лиц. 2«. 2(((L1 • Davie High Needs To Rethink Reserved Football Seating Plan To the editor; We have followed Duvie foolball for 10-12 yeurs. Wc urrivcd at Friduy night's gume as usual, al least 45 minutes curly so lhat wc could get a decent seat. Friday nighl was different. We couldn't sit where wc usually sat. Il seems the good seats are now reserved for a price. I hope the powers lo be will rethink this decision. From where 1 sut, it was nol a good idea. Will Ihis seating policy help attendance? If my son, Selh, was nol such a huge War Eugle fun, my reserved scut would be ut home. Hopefully, seuting is still a choice for away games. Willie Grooms Mocksville Many Help Miracle Farm To the edilor; Miracle Furm would like lo thank all who had a part in our ben­ efit yard sale at Jim’s Fruit ‘N Stuff. Thank you Davie County En­ terprise for making our ad look so nice. Special thanks lo our friends al Hidden Meadows Youlli Runch for all their help. To my sister, Joy Dowell, lhank you for saving Ihe day when I gol aick. To all who said a prayer, donuled things or stopped to buy some­ thing, we couldn’l have done il wilhoul you. Thank you. Because of your blessings we raised morc lhan .$300, This will be divided inlo thirds; two thirds going to two families In need; the other third 10 be split again for three children in Iwo families in need of school shoes. All togelher, nine children will be touched. Mosl of all, lhank you Jesus. Hope Cline Mocksville Christ Is The Answer To ihe editor; I am writing lo tell people lhal the nuin who got hurt on Duke Streel in Cooleemee was absolutely right lo lell those people at thut house lo slop selling drugs lo his fumiiy member. How would you feci if the shoe wus on the other foot, and your relative was luirting because they used a sorry subslance like drugs'? My Lord Jesus Christ is the answer when people are hurling from this sickness. It i.s a sickness; it even sickens me when I heur thul people pedal this crup. Do you know thul you are working for Ihe ilevil when you do this?Tlie Lord wunls you lo make more out of your life than to be a drug dealer. Even you were crcaled by God, and let me lell you something, my Saviour Jesus Christ does not make junk; he saves it and restores it. It is your choice, eilher be something or be a piece of junk that the devil just kicks around al his leisure. For the people who use illegal drugs, Ihe devil does not care about you, bul King of Kings and Lord of Lords, my Saviour, hope­ fully will be yours. Jesus Christ really loves you becau.se he proved thal when he died for you at Calvary. You can do bolter, Il is nol your destiny to be just a drug user. The Lord expects morc oul of you lhan that. So plea.se, I am begging you, lurn your life over lo ^ Jesus Christ loday before il is loo late. Jesus loves you. David Spillman Cooleemee Motorcyclists Ride For The Storehouse To the editor: Thunder rolled down Main Streel on Saturday morning, Aug. 16. A group of some 50 bikers riding 38 motorcycles gathered al A Storehouse for Jesus. These riders weren’t oul for plunder, but rather to offer support. Bikers from wilhin nnd wilhoul Davic Couniy, many of them representing churches and Christian motorcycle organiza­ tions, joined local riders lo gather funds to assist Slorehou.se. A Storehouse for Jesus is a Mocksville-bused independent non- profil agency supported enllrely by donations and which provides a variety of services lo low-income people in Davie Couniy at no cosl. Scrviccs Includc food, clothing, household ilems, .school sup­ plies, coun.seling, a pharmacy, denlistry, prayer and Christ-eenlered devotions. And us Storehouse expunds its outreueh, ils needs grow wilh it, und no one, not even director Marie Collins, receives a pay­ check for their work al A Storeliouse For Jesus. The bikers donated over $600 wliich they prcscnieil lo Store­ house board members and volunteers who explained whal Store­ house does, and answered queslions. Following a lour of the facil­ ity, the bikers rode off lo enjoy the Blue Ridge Purkwuy, returning for dinner al « MocksviUe rcsiaurani on a duy lhal lurned oul as sunny as the spirit of Ihe riders. Another motorcycle event will be held Sept. 6 to benefit the Duvie Pregnuncy Center, a pro-life agency offering crisis support and al­ ternatives lo abortion. God bless you, keep the rubber side down and the wind in your face. Rod "Bro Bear" Pelroff Mocksville Poor Man’s Supper H a r d is o n U n ite d M e d io d is t C h u r c h (1 6 3 0 Je ric h o C h u r c h R o a d , M o c b v ille ) T h u rs d a y , S e p te m b e r 4 , 2 0 0 1 5 :3 0 u n t i l 7 :0 0 Jo in U.S fo r a fu n evening o u t w ith fa m ily an d friends and en jo y great fo o d , fellow ship , and live m usic fea tu rin g T h e P o o r M a n ’s B an d ! D o n a tio n s w elcom ed b u t n o t required Don't be fooled by our competition... While Ihe «(/ht ih'iilers were mil miiiikeyiiii; ardiiiiil, irr helped hundreds of ¡leople f;el iiiKi vehicles they need and deserre. Let me help (issiM yon 2J hunts« dny. JusI ni ir me n cnil. We Specialize lit: Bad Credit • No Credit • Charge Offs Repossession • Bankruptcy • Confidentiality ® T O Y O T A 1-866-572-5472 ( 1 - 8 6 6 -5 S A L IS B U R Y ) Bryan Beaver M O C K S V I L L E M O O S E L O D G E # 1 9 4 9 B IN G O S t a r t i n g T h u r s d a y , S e p t . 1 1 D o o r s O p e n a t 6 p . m . F ir s t G a m e a t 7 p . m . F u ll P r o g r a m T o B e P a id N o G a m e s W ill B e C u t For Info Call 751-2515 Hwy 601 South (Mocksville) beside Davie High School If you can’t lie tiiouoiit of dealerships saying t J O i olue a call" r G e r rtesumf K e v in M c C u llo u g h C a ll m e p e rs o n a lly a t 7 0 4 - < S 3 3 - 7 2 7 0 o r 1 -800-2<54-6S23 Email M e at - k m c c u llo u g h @ b e n m y n a tt.c o m A pply by Phone - 1-888-756-AUTO (2886) w w w .b e n m y n a tt.g e ta y e s .c o m М 5 Ш M V N A f T PONTIAC‘ GMC* NISSAN 6 2 9 J A K E A L E X A N D E R B L V D . S . S A L I S B U R f i r on your Auto Insurance CALL US BEFORE YOU RENEW a n d COMPARE RATES Check o u t these D iscounts! • Safe D river D iscount • M ulti-Policy D iscount •A ge 55 & Over / l l l s t a t e . You’ro In good liunds. CallMark Jones or Steve Ridenhour (336)751-0669 THE BIG D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E R P m m # E C O R D IS COMING The search is on for the BEST, the GREATEST, the TOP DOGS. Yes we’re looking forPRIME-TIME PIGSKIN PROGNOSTICATORS! Each year local football fans take a beating in the Football Contest. Maybe this will be the year someone wins it all, takes home the bacon and GOES ALL THE WAY to the bank with ourHUGE GRAND PRIZE! * Grand Prize soes to the first perfect entr<^ which correctly picks Ihe winner in A ll our ganit’s No one has ever clone it. Could you be the first one lo pluck the prize money from our srasp? Are YOU up to the challenge? 4 - DAVIK COUN I Y KNTKRI'RISK RKCORI), Thursday. Лиц. 28,2(103 À V : Diane Livengood sliows off one of her pinto bean pies. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Customers Squirm When They Think About Some Pinto Pie Cdiitimu'd 1’нцс I I ¡;и«'ксч1 ill ¡1 ¡Iiul Wdii- ilcred ¡iIdikL "Who makes that?" "1 ilo." slie said, sliocpislily. Summoning my manners and соигауе. I declared. "Well. I want a piece." And ... II was 2 p.m.. anil I had missed lunch. .S(i I had lo iry il. The verdict: Il's pecan pie willioiil (lie crunch. In facl. pecans are one of llie ini;rcdiems. IJiane and Sieve l.ivengood live on Lillle John Drive. .Slie has heen muking piiilo hean pies I'or 20 years wilh a recipe handed down hy her mother. Martha Stanley оГ Hoonville. "I didn't make it thal оПеп. hut evety once in a while I would." One daughter. Amy L. Nichols of Mocksvillc. refuseil to eat il as a little girl. Livengood announced thal il was pecan pie. tricking her daughler inlo laking a bile. They still laugh ahoul lhat. Al Icasl her iiunher does. She also makes a s(|uash pie. a mother's way of making finicky children cat iheir vegetahles. "It's pretly good." she said. "It lakes like lemon. You don'l tasle the squash." Similarly. Ihc pinto hcans are understated in Ihe pic. Livengood watches her cnslomers si|nirm when lliey consider trying a slice of pinto bean pie. "They say they love pinto beans, but they can'l imagine it in a pie." Here are her recipes for pinlo hean pie and squash pie: I’liitd Iltnn I'ie I - I.“!. OZ. can pinto beans. drained, rinsed and mashed I cup cocomii I cup cliopped pecans 1 cups sugar 4 eggs 1 tablespoon vanilla llavoring 2 sticks margarine or butler mellcd Mi.\ beans and eggs. Add rest of ingredients, mix well. Bakeal .100 degrees F. for4.‘> minlucs-l hour. Makes 2 deep dish pies or y .shallow dish pies, Si|UHsh IMe 2 I/2-cup cooked and mashed s(|uash 2-eggs beaten 1 1/2 cups sugar 2-lablespoon flour or cornstarch I/2-stick butter or margarine, niclled 1 -tablespoon lemon llavoring (I use a little more) Mix all together and pour inlo 2 unbaked pic crusts. Bake at degrees F. until lightly brown and set. (1 shred the si|uash in a food processor.) Livengood helps a customer with some homemade goodies. D iabetes D em ands A Lot O f A tten tio n . A r e Y o u O v e r w h e l m e d ? Let M P T o t a i C a r e h e lp by b e in g y o u r p a rtn e r for a better life. # H o m e d e liv e ry o f d ia b e te s te s tin g s u p p lie s & in s u lin p u m p s /s u p p lie s . • M e d ic a re a n d m o s t in s u ra n c e a c c e p te d - a n d w e c o m p le te th e fo r m s ! 8 6 6 - 2 5 5 - 7 4 0 9 Water System Improvements Costly District Court IMVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RKCORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 - 5 Conthuicd From I’ligc 1 of emergency needs versus capi­ tal repairs." Barrett was willing to ap­ prove the use of a portion of the funds while reviewing the infor- malion. The board approved allowing Ihc coumy manager lo approve up to $150.000 in repairs afler calling a majority of the board members and gelling Iheir vcr- bal approval. Informal bids would be sought for tho work, and the proccss would continue as usual, up lo Ihe poinl where a board nieeling would be re­ iiuired. Health Director Says Smallpox Vaccinators Earn Compensation Coiilhiued From l’«ne 1 workman's compensation would lake over, Pinally. lie asked Ihe couniy lo ensure Ihe accidental death benefit associate.s wilh the couniy life insurance policy would include smallpox. The board agreed wilh the need 10 provide additional coni- peiisalion bccau.se of the nalure of the vaccine, but needed addi­ tional time to ensure tho requests could be mel. Because Ihc county is not self-insured, it can­ not make changes lo the insur­ ance policy, bul must chock with tho insurance company lo .see if the change would be permitled. They also wanl to check and ,sco if compensation could come from bolh workers compensa­ tion and heallh insurance at Ihe .same lime. Typically, ono or the othor would cover the illness, not bolh. "Bluo Cross/Blue Shield has said they would offer coverage under the policy lhat exists." .said Couniy Attorney Bob Prico. "As I understand il. the Workers Compensation Act has been clarified so lhal il would be cov­ ered as well. Normally, ono or the other would cover il. bul in this case, all parlies havo slopped forward and said it would be covercd." Commissioner Dan Barrett wanled lo know Iho risks in gel­ ling the vaccine, specifically how many people die. “I wanl our people who volunleer lo have accurate informalion on Ihe risk boforoluuid." Although the informalion was nol readily available, the Center for Di.seaso Control (CDC) websiie says ono or two people oul of every mil­ lion would die from the vaccine. Vaccinators would go through n strict screening pro­ cess prior lo receiving Ihcir vac­ cination. "In our region, which is made up of 1.*) counties, none of Iho health care professionals vaccinittod have liad problems wilh Iho vaccine." Bass suid. The bourd tabled the deci­ sion. although members are aware they will have lo act al the nexl meeting. The CDC allows tho vaccinc lo be signed out for 90 days. If il linsn'l been used in lhal lime frame, il must be re­ turned. The vaccine earmarked for Davio Couniy will havo lo be used or relurned by the ond ol Seplombor. but Bass assured the couniy a decision al the next mcoting would give volunleors time to gel Ihe inoculation. Man Appeals Ordinance Violation COOLni-M EE - Roger Spillman has appealed a recent citation he received for Ihc lot he owns at Main and Davie slreels. John Ganus, the town's se­ nior code administrator, told the board tho only thing they wore there to decide was whether or not the properly was in violation. If il was, the code determined whal would happen. According lo Ganus, the lax records show the property is zoned residential and cannol have bricks stored in the opon, which il doos. Also, weeds sur­ rounding the bricks are ovor 14 inchos tall. Spillmun mentioned an over­ grown lol nexl to his thul is owned by the town. "It's all right for theirs lo be in weeds, bul not mine?" He be­ lieved the property, oncc Ihe mill parking lol. was zoned for heavy industrial use. “I'm using tho bricks as I need them lo underpin homes. The bricks aren't causing any snakes, rats, mosquitoes or any­ thing else. The woods are three times worse on the adjacenl property that need to be looked al. Bul nobody’s doing lhat be­ cause ho [poinls lo Ganus] knows the lown owns il." "If you approve il. you'll be selling the preeodont for olhor violators in town," Mayor John Chandler lold the board. Joan Cornalzer wanled lo know if the bricks had to be stored there. Spillman I'eplied lhat moving lliem loo often would destroy them. He beliovod ho had enough bricks for two more homos. Spillman also snid he'd do whal Ganus lold him, as long as the rules applied lo ev­ eryone. The board voled lhal the property wns in violation. ^ B u y N o w A n d S a v e O n , A p p l i a n c e s . N ow through August 31, w e’ll take $ 2 ,00 0 off the cost of your W hirlpool® appliances w hen you purchase your new W ayne Hom e. Stop by or call for an appointm ent. ■ N o lot? W e can help you w ith our free lot location service. ■ O u r hom es are b u ilt on site, not pre-fab or modular. ■ N ational buying power. Local craftsm en. ■ N o dow n paym ent and no closing costs for qualified buyers. Statesville Sales & Design Center Take Exit 154 off 1-40 704-872-8Q8Q 800-714-2324 ext. 2 WWW.WayneHomes.com Call for free book of house plans. tl CTX MORTGACiE COMI*,\NY*A Division of Centex Homes Offer subiect lo change without nollce and applies to qualified buyers. See Home Counselor for details. Appliances must be purchased through Wayne Homes, ttroker panlclpailon I S l welcome. NC Cenerai Contracting License H477R. VA liome hiilldet II) l/flflOO, YOUR HOME ■ YOUR LOT ■ YOUR WAY The followiag cases were dis­ posed of in Davie District Court Aug. 21. Presiding; Judge L. Dale Graham. Prosecuting; Wendy Terry and Kevin Beale, assistant DAs. -Melissa A. Addington, fallare lo secure passenger under 16. $10. cosl; driving with licen.se revoked and liabilily insurance, dismissed per correction: failure lo wear driver’s seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Harry L. Alford Jr.. resisting a public officcr. .senlenced to 10 days, suspended six nionllis. .$2.5. cost, remain of good behavior. - Ronald P. Andary. possession of mall beverage/unrorlificd wine not 19/20. sentenced lo 30 days in juil. suspended 18 monlhs.cost.re­ main in school with no absences unless with a valid excuse, submit to random/warrantless searches. -Robert D.Alkin.son.speeding 60 in a .15. rcduced to exceeding safe speed. $10. cost; no operator’s license, dismissed per correction. - Joshua W. Barney, speeding 56 in a 40. reduced io exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgement continued on cosl, - Jerry D , Bobbil. fallare to no­ tify D M V of address change, dis­ missed per correction: exceeding posted speed, reduced to improper equipment, $10. cosl. - Ashley N. Boyd, failure to stop for stopsign/nashing red light, rcduccd to improper equipment. $10. cosl. - Duane F. Bradshaw, driving wilh license revoked, rcduccd to failure to nolify DMV of address change. $25. cosl; ficlitious/con- eealed/revoked regislralioa card/ tag. dismissed per plea. - John D. Burlon. littering not more tlian 15 pounds, failure lo no­ tify DMV of address change, aad possession of open container/eon- suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea; misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substance, prayer for judge- mcm continued on cost, contraband ordered destroyed. - Jcrmaiae C. Daubon, speed­ ing 93 In a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, cosl. - David FDwiggins, failure to wear driver’s scat belt, pled rcspoa- siblc; open container after consum­ ing alcohol, reduced lo open con­ lainer in passenger area, $25, cosl. - Barney D. Foslcr. assault wiih a deadly weapon, sentenced lo 75 days in jail, suspended tlirce years, credit for four days served, $100. cost, nol lo haras.s/tlireaten/assinilt prosecuting witness, submit lo Irealnient al Veteran’s Administra­ tion Hospital, have no contact wilh prosecuting witness, pay uninsured medical bills outside court lo vic­ tim. to be placed in custody if vio­ late condilions, $ 130 allorney fees. $50. - Joel N. Hicks, posse.ssion of drug paraplicrnalia and possession of schedule VI controlled sub­ stancc, dismissed per plea of co-de- I'endant. - Tina M. Huffman, misde­ meanor possession of .sclicdule VI Sheriff’s Office Investigating Oak Valley Break Ins A rush of vchiclc break-in's thal took placc lasl w’cek in Ad­ vance urc under invcstigiuioii by the Davic Couniy SherilTs De- purlmonl. According to incidoiu reports filed by deputies, more lhan a dozen vchicics were broken inlo lasl Monday evening in the Ouk Valley area. Culls reporting the brouk-in's came in during iho morning hours of Aug. 19. More than $1700 worth of total itoms were reported stolen and an estimated $900 in vehicle damages wore listed after sev­ eral car's windows were smashed to gain entry, accord­ ing to reports. Speukors, jewelry, a karaoke machine, digital camera, cell phones, and cash were some of the items reported stolen. According lo Davie ShorilTs Deputy Jeff Harpe, officiuls have no present leads but do be­ lieve Ihe break-in's are all re­ lated. controUed substance.dismissed per plea; possession of drug parapher­ nalia, sentenced to 30 days in jail, suspended one year. $100.cost, not lo possess any controlled substancc or paraphernalia, remain of good bcliavior. contraband ordered de­ stroyed. - Travis J. Johnson, driving witli license revoked and defacing public building, dismissed per compliance. - Steven P. Jones, speeding 44 in a 30. prayer for juilgcnienl con­ tinued on cost. - Alfredo Lazaro. speeding 83 in a 55, reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $10. cosl. - Jo.se A. Luna, speeding 80 in a 55. rcduccd to 64-55. $10, eost, - Jonathan E. Mayes, misilc- nieanor probation violalion. sen­ tenced to 45 days in Department of Correclions. crcdil for 30 days served: misdcnieanor probalion violalion. sentenced lo 45 days in Deparlnient of Corrections, credil for 17 days served. - Lesley C. Meadows, failure lo wear driver’s seat licit. $25, co.sl; no operator’s license, dismissed per correction. - Lesley C. Meadows, expired inspection slicker and expired reg­ islralion card/tag. dismis.sed per correction. - Lesley C. Meadows, driving/ allowing vehicle nol registered/ tilled and operaling vchiclc wiih no insurance, dismissed per correc­ tion. - Elizabelh M. Miller.spccding 70 in a 55. rcduced lo improper equipmenl.$10.cost. - Daniel M. Murphey. simple worthless checks, dismis.sed per civil sclllcmcnls. - Robert L. Norman, speeding 87 in 11 70. reduced to improper equipment. $75. cosl. - Luis R. Noyola. driving wilh license revoked, rcduced lo no operator’s license, sentenced to 20 duys in jail, suspended six monlhs. $25. cost, nol 10 operalc a molor vehicle unlil licensed by Depart­ ment of Motor Veliicles. - Mary S. Parker, speeding 77 in a 55. rcduccd lo64 in a 55, $10. co.sl. - Synthia F, Penn, simple as­ sault, prayer for judgement contin­ ued on cost, comply and cooperate with DSS, $65 nllorncy fee. - Krislin N. Pickens, speeding 95 in a 70. reduced lo exceeding safe speed. $10, cosl, - James M, Priestley, assault on a female, reduced lo simple assault, prayer for judgement continued on cost, comply/complete coun.scling. remain of good behavior, not to as- saull/threalen/harass prosecuting witness, attorney Ice. $50. - Dwayne Robinctle, speeding 79 in a 55, rcduced lo 64 in a 55. $10, cosl: fuilurc lo wcur driver's .scat belt, disniis.sed per plea. - Lc.ster C. Scott, communicat­ ing threats again.st court official. rcduccd to misdcnieanor conimii- nicaling threats, scnicnccd to 30 days In juil. nol lo assault/threateii/ hara.ss prosecuting witness. - Tami B. Simmons, speeding 73 in a 50, rcduccd to 54 in a 50. $10, cosl, -Geoffrey S, Slanley, fuilure lo file/pay income tax, sentenced to 45 days in jail, suspended five yeurs, cosl, reniuin of good heliav- iur, file returns In a timely manner and pay all taxes. $37,784 to N.C. Departnienl of Revenue: failure to file/pay income laxes. disniis.sed per plea. - Edward V. Valenlinc. assaull on a femule. prayer for judgement continued on cosl, comply, coop­ erate wilh DSS,$260 allorney fee. - Slephen B. Walker, possession of drug paraphernalia and posses- slon wilh inleni lo munufaclure/ sell/dclivcr .schedule VI conlrollcd substance, redaced lo misdemeunor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled substancc. sentenced lo 45 days ia jail, suspended one yeur. $100.cosl. not lo possess any con­ lrollcd substances, remain of good bcliavior, contraband ordered de­ stroyed: resisting a public officcr. dismissed per plea. - Roxanna S. Webb, simple worlhless check, dismissed per civil .selllenienl. - Donna B. White, possession of drug paraphernalia, scnicnccd to 30 days in jail. suspended one year. $ 100. cost. 1101 lo possess uny con­ lrollcd subslunce. remain of good behavior, contraband ordered de­ stroyed; niisileincanor possession of schedule VI controlled sub- slancc. dismissed per plea. - SaniucNV. Cumpbell, speed­ ing 80 in u 70. rcduccd to improper equipment. $10. cost. Fulled lo Appeur: - George W. Baynham, driving with license revoked. - Critian S. Dc La Cruz, no operator's license, speeding, fail­ ure to stop at slopsign/flashing red light. - Kerry Gruy, misdemeanor possession of schedule VI con­ trolled subslunce, - Jerry R, Jones, failure to wcii driver’s .seat belt, open conlainer after consuming alcohol. - Christine J. Russi, speedin 62 in a 40. - Daliu M. Vasquez. failure lo notify Department of Motor Vc- liicles of address change. Don't Get Burned! You can be fined up to $10,000 for illegal open burning in N.C. Smoke from open burning can cause serious health problems ana pollute the air. Thai’s why the state regulates open burning. Only leaves, branches or other plant growth can be htimed. IT'S.!LLEGALT P _B UBNi •Garbage, paper and cardboard •Tiros and oltior rubber products •Building materials, Including lumber •Wire, plastics and synthetic materials •Asphalt shingles and heavy oils •Paints, household chemicals and agricultural products Homeowners can bum yard trlmn\lngs - excluding logs and stumps - If il's allowed under local ordinances, no public picxup Is available and it doesn't cause a public nuisance. Other allowable burning Includes campfires, outdoor barbecues and bonfires for festive occasions. Landowners also can open burn vegetation to clear land or rights-of- way, provided lhat: • Prevailing winds are away from built up areas and roads • Fires are at least 1,000 feet away from occupied buildings • Burning is done between 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. Htmember, bum ptrmiti ШиЫ by the N.C. Divhlon o/Fore$t Rttourcn, itf oginU or any local govimmint do not excult a person from following these state air quality rules. For more Information, eontacti WInslon-Salom Regional Office Division of Air auallty N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources Phone: (336) 771-4000 (Thta ad paid lor by a violator ol Iho opon burning law.) Public Welcome! U n i t e d W a y W e e k e n d A t T h e P o o l Make a ^^SPLASH" in the Cooleemee Pool SetJtember 13 £r 14 Hours: Sat 11 a.m. - 5 t).m. £r Sun. 1-6 p.m. Join us for a day of family fun at the Cooleemee Pool! ADMISSION IS FREE ... Contributions to the Davie County United Way Agency will be encouragedi For more Information contact the Davie Family YMCA at 751-9622 or the Cooleemee Town Hall at 284-2141. P lo aa e N o te : T h e C o o le e m e e p o o l w ill re m a in o p e n o n w e e ke n d s th ro u g h S e p te m b e r 2 9 ,2 0 0 3 . R e g u la r a d m is s io n Is $ 3 p e r day. D a v ie F a m ily Y fl/IC A m icli llw ir Coil-j^iivii ¡lolfiilial in fiiiril, iiiiiul niul hnh)." 215 Cemetery Street • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-9622 ? :b e r k l i n e II :iiiyonc cicscrvc.s il, you do.LABOR _ DAY SALE f f a / / e n / Experience TME DIFFERENCE IN „ rii OUR BERKLINE COMFORT GALLERYI ' ENJOY THE LATEST STYLES AND COMFORTS OF RECLINING FURNITURE, ALL BEAUTIFULLY DISPLAYED. Sat. Aug. 30“’ & A/lon. Sept. 1 C O M F O R T S A L E RECUNINC iOrAS HECUNING SBCTIONAI S 642 Wilkesboro St. Mocksville, NC (336)751-1740 IEATHER RtCLISINC, SOFAS F o u r O a k ’s F u r n it u r e We Accept: m G R E A T S E L E C T IO N U N B E A T A B L E V A L U E C U S T O M O R D E R S G U A R A N T E E D Q U A L IT Y 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. Aug. 28,2003 Public Records L a n d T r a n s f e r s The follcnving land triinsl'crs were filed w ilh Ihe Davie Rci;isler o f liceds. lisled by parlies involved, acreage, low nsiiip and deed stamps purchased, w ith S2 representing SI.O(K). - C J . Ram ey, altorney in fact for O ak Valley Associates. Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley Proper­ ties lo Jurney Construction, 4 lots. Farm inglon, S296. - C J . Ram ey,altorney in fact for O ak Valley Associates. Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley Proper­ ties to Jurney Construction. I lot. I'anninglon. 574. - L o n n ie H ep ler and A n n ie H epler to Leisa O . H epler. 2.92 acres. Farm ington. $325. - M ichacl C . W all and Jerri N. W all to ’I'imothy R. W all and Marie Q . W all. I lot, M ocksville. S240. - Annie L. M alic, J. Keilh Handy and Lisa M . Handy to Kevin M abc. ■V.'ifi acres. Shady Orove. - M ulvaney Homes to Am anila K. Caudle. I condom inium , Farm ­ inglon. S I68. - M ulvaney Homes to K im R. Ingram , I condom inium , Farm ing­ ton. $240. - Slayton R. Harpe and Em ily R . Harpe to Keith Holder. I lot. Farm­ inglon. S.'<27. • Ralph Orady James and Kathi T. Jam es lo Jesse L. Rutter and Kelly L. Rutter. ..1 acre. Farm ing­ ton, $200. - David L. A tw ood and A nne W. Atwood to Margaret J. Haering. I lot, Farm ington. $370. -J.M . B uilders lo W illia m F. Todd Jr. and Crystal M . Todd. I lol, Farmington, $410. - Scott S. Scaglc and M elissa C ham pe - S cag le to B elh W . Pratapas, I lot, Farm ington, S.W J. - O lin D . Idol and M yra W . Idol to Bernadette Oress-Mnsi and Vic­ tor M . M asi Jr.. 2.6,‘i acres, Farm ­ inglon, $326. - V icto r M . M a si Jr. and Bernadette Grcss-Masi to Ralph O . James and Kathi Janies. 4 tracts. Farmington. $33ii. - Sam naz Inc. lo James C . Koon III and Lcnore Y. Parks. I lol, Farm­ inglon, .$400. - Tim olhy Lee W ooten and Jane B. W ooten lo John J, Jordan and lileanor N . Jordan, I lot, l-arming- lon,$.1.18. - M ulvaney Homes to David M . Stanfield and Sarah L. Stanrield, I condom inium , Farm inglon, $229. - Thomas Riley Hinson Jr. and Judith Brooks Hinson to Jeffery M . Anderson, .34.71 acres, Clarksville, .$2. - M ichael D avid W eaver and Brill Colem an Weaver lo M ichacl David Weaver, 1 lol. Shady Orove. - John Roberl C onrad Jr. and Sabrina B. Conrad to Jackie H. H all, trustee for Candy H . O rocc. Patrick C . Hartley and Jackie H . H all, I lot, Jerusalem, $132. - C .J. Ram ey,altorney in fact for O ak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and O ak Valley Proper­ ties, I lol, Farmington, $172. - Verious B. A ngell and Belly A nge ll lo K ryslle P. B row n and B obby Joe B row n Jr.. 4 acres, M ocksvillc. - Craig Carter Builder to George J. M ock and M alvina 0 . M ock. I lol, Farm ington, $380. - Sherry L. Angell and to M ax Douglas A ngell, 2.16 acres. M ocks­ villc. - M atthew L. W ilson to M ax Douglas A nge ll, 2 .16 acres, M ocks­ villc, - David M . A nzivino and Bridget L . A nzivino to Shannon H. Fair and Rotticro D. Fair, .5 acre, Farm ing­ lon, $300. - Daniel L. Allard and Jennifer P. A lla rd to D o n n a G w y n Pennington, I lot, $235. S h e r i f f ’s D e p a r t m e n t The follow ing incidents were reported lo the Davic Slieriff's Depl. - O n A ug. 15 Julie Conner re­ ported a vehiclc registration plate was removed from a vehiclc at a hom e on Jericho C hurch R oad, M ocksvillc. - Tammy C audle reporled a vehicle's windshield was damaged al a lo catio n on U .S . 64 lia s i, Mocksville on A ug. 15. - 0»\ug. 15 a student at Davie High reported a Sony W alkm an was removed from a book bag at Ihe school's locker room. - BreniliW aller reported a dis­ turbance at a home on Brier Creek Road. Advance on A ug. 17. - 0i>\ug. 17 Roger Maeki rc- portcil a cutting torch and w elding products were rem oved from an A r r e s t s outbuilding on Ridge Road. M ocks­ ville. - Leocadio M eiza reported je w ­ elry was removed from a home on Cabana Lane, M ocksvillc A ug. 17. - O iA ug. 17 Lonnie Cam pbell reported an ignition syslem o f a ve­ hicle wus damaged at u localion on Legion Cem etery Street. M ocks­ ville. - Darrell Draughn rejxirted tools were removed from a construction site on Boyce Drive. M ocksvillc on A ug. 18. - Oiv\ug. 18 Am anda Cole of F'urches Shopping M arl, M ocksvillc reporled gas was removed from Ihe store w ithout pay. - D avid B ohanon reporled a fo u n d b rie fcasc in a yard on Longwood Drive, Advance on Aug. 19. - O irtug. 19 Brandi M artin re­ ported u vehicle w indshield was daiuaged at a location on N .C . 801 North, M ocksville. - Debbie Frye reported an at­ tempted breaking and entering at a home on M allard Road, M ocksville on A ug. 20. - O iiA ug. 20 Jam es O 'B rie n reported a cal was shot at a home on A utum n Court. M ocksvillc. - Flberll'aylor reported a check book was removed from a vchicle at a home on O aknioni Drive. A d ­ vance on A ug. 20. - On/Xug. 21 Jim m y Hudson reported an assaull al a localion near Angell Road. M ocksville. - Palrick Foster reported a w in­ dow seid was daniageil at Jim 's It uIi and S luff, U .S. 601 N orlh, M ocks­ villc on A ug. 21. - Oiii^wg. 21 D w ig hi Sparks reported newspaper racks were re­ moved from locations in Advance. - W nda Booe reporled a rabbit w as rem oved from u cage on D eadm on R o a d . M o ck sv ille on A ug. 21. - Oii\ug. 21 John Gilbert re­ ported checks were removed from a residence on U .S. 158, M ocks­ ville. - Shelby Bradford reported a m ailbox was damaged at a home on Cherry H ill Road, M ocksville on A ug. 21. - On\ug. 22 Roberl Thompson reported a disturbance al a home on Cornalzer Road. M ocksvillc. - Lori Kane reporleil harassing phone cidls were received ul a home on Bailey's Chapel Road, Advancc on A ug. 22. - Oiv\ug. 22 lilm er A llen re­ ported a m ailbox wus damaged ul a hom e on R alph R utledge R oud . M ocksvillc. - BiliyPayUir reported a sign was dam aged ut an antiijue slore neur U.S, 601 North, M ocksville on A ug. 22. - O n A ug, 23 Laurie Kane re­ ported a firearm was removed from u home on Bailey's C hapel Road, M ocksville. - A lberlus Baxter reported a found vehicle tag al u parking lot on Fork Blxby Roud. M ocksville on A ug. 23. - O n A ug. 23 Scott Fbright re­ ported jew elry was removed from a hom e on Fred Lanier Rond, M ocks­ villc. - Lisa Sheets reported gas wu re m ov ed w ith o u t pay at Four B rother’s A m aco, U .S , 64 W est, M ocksvillc on A ug. 23. - O iA ug. 24 Jim Scoll reporled a newspuper rack was removed from a business near U .S . 64 W est, M ocksville. - Larry K uhn reported furnilure and assorted home items were dam ­ aged ut u cam pground on U .S. 64 W est, M ocksville on A ug, 24. - O n A ug. 24 Roberl Thompson reported a V C R and several fircurms were removed from a residence on Cornatzer Road, Advancc. - Jim Scott reported a newspo per rack was removed from Luke Myers C am pground on A ug. 25. The Davie Counly Sheriffs D e­ part menl made the following arrests: -Thom as M ichacl Sheets,2 0 ,of 2678 U .S, 158, M ocksvillc was ar­ rested A ug. II for failure to appear. Triul dule: Sept. 4. - W illiam Lewis Donatl Jr., 49, _ of KOS Sain Koiid, M ocksvillc was arrested A ug. 15 for failure to ap­ pear. Trial date: Sept. 2 in Davidson County. - Craig Frederick W iand. 2 3 .of 134 Alam osa Drive, Advancc was arrested A ug. 15 for breaking, en­ tering, larceny after breaking/enter­ ing. m isdem eanor larceny. Trial dale; A ug. 26 in Davidson County, - Ronuld Juson K inzer. 20, of 157 LaQ uinta Drive, Advance was arresled A ug. 15 for breaking, en­ tering, larceny after breaking/enter­ ing . and misdemeanor larceny. Triul dule; A ug. 25 in Duvidson Counly. - Barney Dale Foster.5 2 ,of429 Junction Road. M ocksvillc was ar­ rested A ug. 18 for domestic vio­ lence protective order violation. Triul dale; Sept. 18. - O scarL ynn Y o u n g .3 2 ,o f 304 l.egion H ul Road, M ocksvillc was arrested A ug. 18 for failure lo ap­ pear. Trial date: A ug. 28. - James Dean Lester. 23, o f 482 B rierCreckRoiid, Advancc,arrested A ug. 18 for irespu.ssing, dumuge to property, resisting, obstructing, and delaying. Trial date; .Sept. 11. - P hillip Jason Brow n. 21. of 135 Rupparil Trail. M ocksville wus arrested A ug. 18 for assault on a female. Trial dale; A ug. 18. - Thomas Allen M cD aniel. 21, o f 289 Daniel Road, M ocksville was arresled A ug. 19 for assault on a female. Trial date; Sept. 25. - Am anda M ichel le Dodson, 19, o f 289 Daniel Roud. M ocksvillc was arrested A ug. 19 for simple assaull. Trial date: Sept. 25. - Chadw ick Lune O neill, 3 1, of 2346 U .S. 601 South, M ocksvillc wasiirtesled A ug, 19 for com m uni­ cating threats and assault on a fe­ male. Trial date: Sept. 25. - lim ilio Torres Serrano. 27. Greensboro, arresled A ug. 20 for careless/reckle.ss driving :utd no li­ cense. Trial date; Sept. 5. - Lulher Phifer Jr. 3 1. o f C on­ cord was arresled A ug. 20 for do­ mestic violence protective order vio­ lation. com m unicating threats, und ussuult on u female. Trial date; Aug. 28. - Rodney Darrell C hunn. 39, of 2100 U .S, 64 W esl, M ocksvillc was arrested A ug, 20 lor worthless check. Trial date: Sept. 4. - W ings Michael G ibson, 22, of 211 Buchin Lune, Advunce was ar­ resled A ug. 20 for failure lo appear. Trial date; Sept. II. - Frederick Stanley Brow n, 42, of H R Urancliview Lnnc, M ocks­ ville was arre.slcd A ug. 21 for driv­ ing with liccnse revoked and ex­ pired regislralion.Trial date: O cl.3 . - Andrea Jean Garner. 20, o f 156 Springhill Drive. M ocksville was arrested A ug. 20 for driving with licensc revoked. Trial dale; Sept. 4. - Felton Lee M ayfield, 43. o f 266 Duke Street. Cooleemee was arresled A ug. 21 for failure lo up- peur. Trial dale; Sept. 25. -Jennifer Alison Slogner. 28. of Le,\ingt(in was arrested A ug. 22 for D W I and driving left o f center. Trial date; Sept. 19. - Russell Gray M arlin, .39. o f 1214 Spillm an Road, A dvancc was arrested A ug. 21 for domestic vio­ lence proleetivo order violation. Trial date; Sept.4 in ForsythCounly. - Gordon Warren H illard, 29, of 405 Farmland R oad, Mocksvillo was arrested A ug. 21 for injury to real property. Trial dule; Sept. 19. - W illium T honiusS pillniun,41, o f 779 Joe Roud, M ocksville, nr­ rested A ug. 22 for breaking, enter­ ing, larceny. Trial dale: A ug. 28. - Kenneth liugene Selleck, 24, o f Lexinglon wns nrrested A ug, 22 for resisting, delnying,nnd obstruct­ ing. Trial date; A ug. 28. - Jusiin Lyle Robinson. 20. of Salisbury was arrested A ug. 22 for resisting.delnying.nnd obstructing. Trial date: A ug. 28. - Lorenzo Terry A rnold, 38. c W inston-Salem wns nrrested A ug. 22 for lurccny o f a rirearm imd lar­ ceny. Trial date: A ug. 28. - M altlicw Pnul H olifiold,20,c L inw ood wns arresled A ug, 22 for resisting a public officer.TrinI dnte; A ug. 28. A - M ichnel Todd Perry, 3 1, o f408 r Hobson Drive, M ocksville wus ar­ rested A ug. 23 for driving willt li­ censc revoked. Trial date: Sept. 5. - Thomas A nihony Colenn, 41 o f 126 Sun.set Drive, M ocksvillc was nrrested A ug. 24 for driving w ilh license revoked and no regis­ tration. Trial dnte: Sept. 19. - Chnrles Dw ain Parsons,3 5 ,c 120 Duke W hitaker Road, M ocks­ ville was arrested A ug. 25 for child support.Trial date; Sept. 12 in Iredell County. H i g h w a y P a t r o l The following traffic wrecks in Davic C ounty were lisled hy the N .C. Highway patrol. W reck O n Interslnie 40 A Davie w onian was charged with safe movement violation af­ ter she wrecked the vehicle she was driving A ug. 18. Wendy G ail Blankenship of 174 Partridge Lane. Advunce was driv­ ing a 1992 Honda vehiclc we.st on 1-40 when she fell asleep and col­ lided, w ilh an em bankm ent and a tree. F i r e s Davic Counly fire departments responded to the follow ing calls; A ug, 18: Advance, 4:42 p.m .. Cornatzer Road, nulom iibile ucci- dent: Cornatzer-r^ulin assisted; M ocksville.4:56 p.m ..Horn's Truck Slop.autom obile accideni; W illiam R. Davie assisled; M ocksville. 5 :4 1 p.m .. M illin g R oad, fire alarm ; Cornatzer-Dulin assisted; S m ilh Grove. 7:12 p.m ., Bennuda Hun Heallh Center, fire alarm; Advance assisted; Cornatzer-Dulin assisled; M ocksvillc assisted: Farm inglon assisted. A ug, 19; M o cksville,4:l8 p.m., Cedar Ridge Apartments, vehicle fire. A uij,21 :M o cksville,! 1:53a.m., U .S .6 0 1 .autom obileaccident; W il­ liam R. Davie assisled: W illiam R. Davie, 1:37 p.m .. A lien Road,uulo- m obilc accident: M ocksville as­ sisled. A ng, 22: Smith Grove, 3:54 p.m., Blum enlhal Jewish H om e, Forsylh County, fire alann. A>i|>, 24: Jerusalem, 3:03 p.m .. D in k 's W a y , m otorcy cle fire: M ocksville, 7:48 p.m ..Buck Seaford Road, grass fire. A u g ,25: County Line.9:59a.m .. Cool Springs FIcmenlary School, fire alarm. TrooperA.T. Keller reporled Ihe accident oecured at approximalely 8:20 a.m . nnd B lnnkenship was taken to Davis Regional Hospital in Stalesville for treatment. W reck A t Interseciion A Forsyth w om an was charged w ilh failure lo yield nt n slop sign after the vehicle she was driving Iiil anolher A ug. 18. Leulonnie Tyric Ashley o f W in­ ston-Salem was driving her 2002 Chevrolel vehiclc soulh on B alti­ more Road when she failed lo slop al a stop sign. Philip Jordan Sm ith o f 245 Feed M ill Road, M ocksvillc was driving u 1995 Ford v e h iclc w esl on C ornantze r R oad w hen A shley pulled into his patli. causing Ihe two lo collide. Trooper M .C . How ell reported Ihe accident oecurred al approxi­ mately 4:25 p.m . W reck O il U .S. 601 A Davie w om an was charged with failure lo yield after Ihe vehicle she was driving hil another A ug. 18. L ori A nnette K ane o f 255 Bailey's Chapel Road. Advance was allem piing to exil Horn's parking lol onlo 601 Wesl in a 1996 Buick vc- hielc when she failed to yield and pu lle d into Ihe path o f u 1999 Suburu vehicle driven by Betty RIdreth Cable o f Boone. Cable's vehicle collided inlo K ane's and they both came lo an uncontrolled rest on Ihc roadway. Trooper M .C . How ell reporled the accident oecurred at approxi­ m ately 4:43 p.m . and Kane was taken lo Davie C ounly Hospital in M ocksville for treatment. Three Vehicles C dlllile O n 6111 A Davic man was chargcd w ilh failure lo reiluee speed after Ihe vehicle lie was driving hil another Aug. 19. Charles Garrell M onger o f 228 Meadowlark Lane, M ocksvillc was driving his 1992 Ford vch icle north on U .S. 601. M onger failed to reduce Ihe speed o f his vehicle and crashed into the rear o f Rucbun Jef­ frey Ijum es' 1990 B M W vehicle of 371 Parker Road, M ocksville. The force o f Ihc collision forced Ijumes' M o c k s v i l l e P o l i c e The follow ing incidents were reported lo the M ocksville Police Department. - A mun reported A ug. 23 lie was threatened in a parking lol on 1388 Salisbury Road. - The larceny o f $25 worth of g a so line from F'ast T rack. Y adk inville R oad, wns reporled A ug. 24. - A m un reporled A u g . 24 a friend look his vehicle without per­ mission. - The larceny o f m oney from Hardee's was reported A ug. 19. - The larceny o fa check from a residence on Hardison Street was reported A ug. 18. Arre.sls - Steven Dale-Shaw Myers. 25. o f 126 R iv e rv ie w T ow n-house Drive, Advance, was charged A ug. 20 with D W I and having an open container o f alcoliol. Trial dale; •Sept. 19. - Danny Lumount W hite, 36, of Raleigh, was charged A ug. 2 1 w ilh coniniunieaiing Ihreais. Trial dale; A ug. 28. - Tiffany Sclinieka Redm on. 24, o f Spencer, wns charged A ug. 21 with possession o f m nrijtiana. pos­ session o f drug puraphcnialia and having fictitious registration on a vehiclc. Trial date: Sept. 19. T niflle A ecldenls - No charges were filed after a wreck on Depot Street nt 4 p.m . A ug. 20. According lo a report by Officer Derrick L. C lin e . Ilrinn Robert G oughnour, 16. o f 272 Chestnut Trail, was driving a 2003 Chevrolet and drove il lolhe lefl to park,caus­ ing it 10 hil a 2000 Ford being driven In the opposite direction by Filgar A llibai Pozo Lazo, 27, o f 506 Red Brush Road. • A M ocksville man was charged w ith D W I and reckless driving a l­ tera wreck on Sunsel Drive al 8:47 p.m . A ug. 20. H illard Gordon Warren, 29, of 405 r’arniland Road, was driving a 1992 Ford lhal went off the roud lo Ihe left, slopping In a yard, reported O fficer Derrick L. Cline. The sus­ pect left the scene and the vchicle was found parked in a driveway. - A Mocksville man was charged w ilh D W I afler a wreck on Valley Drive al 7:30 p.m , A ug. 20. Charles Richard Banicy, 35, of 493 Cana Road, was driving a 2000 Chevrolet lhal wenl off the road to the left and hil u fence ul Ingcrsoll- Rand, reported Officer John Coley. vehicle into the rear o f a 1989 Chevrolel pickup truck driven by Duniel Franklin Craver o f 172 Fork Blxby Road, Advance. Craver wus slopped in the roadway due lo traf­ fic. Trooper M .C . How ell reported Ihe accident occurred nl upproxi- niulely 3:08 p.m . W reck O n F ork lllxhy K om i A Davie mun wns charged w ilh failure lo reduce speed after Ihe ve­ hicle he was driving hit another A ug. 19. Paul Iidw in Carter o f 193 Indian H ills Road, Advance was driving a 2002 D odge van south on Fork Bixby Roud when Hnrmon W nsh­ ington Stevens o f 429 N o Creek Road. M ocksville was turning his 20(10 Chevrolet pickup truck into a privale driveway. Carter failed lo reduce his vehicle's speed and col­ lided w ilh Stevens. Trooper M .C . How ell reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 4:47 p.m . W reck (Ml 'I'urkeyfoot Uonil N o charges were filed afier a wreck in Dnvie on A ug. 20. D u rio Z a m o ra C astro o f Ham ptonville was driving his 1997 Ford vehiclc soulh on Turkeyfool Road when n Chevrolet pickup truck driven by nn unknow n driver nl- lempted to make a lefi lurn into a private drive. The unknow n vchicle traveled into Ihe path o f Custro’s and Ihe Iwo eollided.The unknown vchicle fied the scene ira v e lin g sou lh on Turkeyfool Road. Trooper J.R . Allred reported llie uceiilcnl occurred at approximately 2:25 p.m . nnd Ihere were no inju­ ries. C itllisioii O n U .S .6 0 I A n Iredell womun was eharged with safe movemeni violation and no operator's license afier the ve- hicle she was driving hit anotlier A ug. 21. Trucy N ic o le Lester o f Slatesville was turning a 2001 Ford vehicle right from a public drive o n to U .S . 6 0 1 . M ic hae l Janies Raym ond o f Kernersville was trav­ eling north on 601 in a 1991 Dodge vchicle and collided with Lester's in the northbound lane. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reported Ihe accideni occurred al approxi­ m ately 11:56 u.m . There were no injuries. W reck In P a rk in g Lot There were no charges filed af­ ter a wreck in the Bermuda Q uay parking lol on A ug. 20. Fdw in Sheridan Brockwell III of 185 Potters Ridge Drive, M ocks­ ville was slopped in a 1998 Ford vehicle facing .south in Ihe parking lot. Rodney K evin M cD anie l of 1287 Cornatzer Roud, M ocksville wns trav e lin g south in u 2000 Clirysier vehicle und slopped behind M cDanicl's vehicle. Brockwell then backcd his vehiclc into M cDaniel's. Trooper F.C. Ferguson reporled Ihe accident occurred ul upproxi- mntely 11 ;06 a.m . and there were no injuries. Teen C hiirgeil In W rcck A Davie teen was charged with exceeding a safe speed nfier he wrecked the vehicle he was driving A ug. 21. Lundon Scott Occreush of 195 Red Bud L une, M o cksvillc wns driving his 1992 Volkswagon ve­ hicle cast on Allen Road.Ocercash's vehicle ran off the left shoulder and overturned. Trooper A .A , Justice reported the accident occurred at approxi­ mately 1:40 p.m . and there were no injuries, Mun Chargtd W llli Drnnk Drlvlnfi A Davie man was charged w iih Please 'l\irn To Page 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuirsdiiy, An«. 28, 2003 - 7 Community partners" discuss a program to provide “individual development accounts" for first-time home buyers in Davie County, Community Partners P r o g r a m D e s i g n e d T o H e l p F i r s t - T i m e H o m e B u y e r s Owning a homo can hccnmc the key lo a bettor wny ol' life for many people. ‘ Bill for many working iiuli- vldiial.s mid I'anillies. irying lo сото lip with a minimum down piiymem on a rirsl-timc home can seem like un unreuchabic droam. To help inako owning a homo a roallty I'or local ratnilie.s, the DavieCounly hulividiial Dovei- opnicnl Accounts (IDA) Pro­ gram is conlinuing il.s ofl'ort.s to help low und niodoralo incomo ro.sidcnts of tho counly combine budget, crodil, iind homo own- er.sliip cla.sse.s with a program of m alchod savings. The IDA account holder par- llcipalos In a series of economic/ home ownorsliip classe.s and saves a small portion of Ihcir earnings on a regular basis. For ovory dollar llic account holder ,saves, al least $2 moro is made available to purchase a homo, For example, if the accoiinl holder saves ,$l ,000, the match­ ing I'linils available would be .$2,000 i'oralolalor.'S3,000, It is a iiot-l'or-proni granl pro­ gram administered by Davic County Department of Social Services, comprised of commu­ nily partners, including; Bank of Ihe Carolinas. Ceniral Carolina Bank and Trust, Coldwell Banker Triad Rcallors. Con­ sumer Credit Counseling Sor- vico.s, Cooleemeo Civltan Club, Davie Counly Cooperative li,\- lonslon, Davie Campus of DCCC, Davie Social Services, Design Properties, Moward Re­ alty, Northwest Piedmont Coun­ cil of Oovornmonts, privale in­ dividuals and local government. Those conimunlly partners and prospeclivo piirlners met Tuesday, Aug. 19 lo continue their support of the IDA piognim and di.scuss ways to make tiri home ownership pogratn more widely known in the communily. Micliolle Brake, an IDA pro­ gram stiin'nioinbor.said; “Sotiie- tiiiios people have road the infor­ malion aboul our IDA program and think that it soitiuls too good lo bo true, only to find lhal il is real. All they have to do is save .some of Iheir earned incomo and allend classes every month up lo a maximum oftwo years and wo malch Iheir savings to help with tho down piiymcnt cosl of buy- ing a home. Il's really thal simple." For moro information, con- litcl Brake or Amanda Carlner al 751-8800. Crop Producers May Be Eligible For ‘01, ‘02 Drought Losses ^ Davie County crop producers and livestock owners who sitf- I'ered los.sos in 2001 or 2002 due to the droughi may be eligible I'or assistance uiieler the Crop Disaster Program or the Live­ stock Assistance Program. Crop producers must have suirerod damages in excess of 35 percent of the farm's expected production and covets all crops except tobacco. Producers must choose 2001 or 2002 as tho crop year Ihttl all los.ses will be filed in. As a con­ dition of receiving disaster ben­ efits on an insurable crop that was nol ¡nstirod, federal crop in­ surance providing a level ofeov- entge greatoi^ than the level avail­ able under calasirophic coverage is roi|uired for the nexl two crop years. For non-insurable crops, producers musl purchtise cover­ age under the non-insurance Crop Disaster Assistance Pro- gram for the nexl two crop years. Producers must provide ac­ ceptable production evidence lo substantiate losses. A final signup date will be announced. Livestock owners who suf­ fered gra/Ing losses in 2001 or 2002 cna apply I'or benefits un­ der the Livestock Assistance Program (LAP). Livestock own­ ers musl provide the number of head they ownod by weight class during the period June I-Nov. 15,2001 and April l.S-Nov. 15, 2002. Payiiionis under this pro- gnini will be offset by any pay­ ments received last year under Ihe Livestock Compensation I’rogram. Tito final date lo ap­ ply under LAP is Oct. 24. Interested crop producers or livestock owners should contact the Davidson-Davie FSA office al 301 13. Cenlor St., Lexington, or by calling l-KOO-524-338. extension 2. B A N K o/l N O K T H / C A R O U N A JERRY KAPP Managor/Loan Officer 1336 Wostgalo Cenlor Drivo Winston-Salom. NC 27103 M O R T 0 A 0 li M o rtg a g e rates a re the low est they have been in 4 0 y ears ! .H a v e y o u refinanced? D o y o u w an t to purchase a hom e? P lease c a ll us today! There couldn ‘t be a better tim e! Telephone; (336) 774-2944 f» » T Mobile: (336)462-3932 E-Mail: jkapp@bankofnc.com Member FDIC P E T P O R T M I T S Saturday September 6 C o o le e m e e B r i e f s Tran.sfer o f Sick Leave Hours The town board approved transferring Joey Reynolds 44.5 ..3 sick hours from the sheriffs department. Master Gardeners Do Work The board approveil a plan from master gardeners lo im­ prove the area outside Ihe police departmenl. They can save the town money by transferring somo planis I'rom other lown prop­ erly. Total cosl of the project is nol lo excccd .'¡¡300, much of which is expccted to be spent on mulch. Sitting Fee of $14.95* •Extra pet in same piioto only $5,00 extral N o c h a r g e fo r p e r s o n in s a m e p h o to l Photos i l%}i\ishm)li Villim’ Drive 'Dogs, cats,available ; Reptiles, jI lor purchaso i Lli’IIIIIWItS, and Bird,'; I In ono week ; Ciiroiimi Welcome ; A P P O IN TM E N TS LIM ITED : C A L L NOW ! 336-766-6326 W w w .tQ v o lp e to g ra p h y .c o m ...Open First & Second Shift L A B O R D A Y (open ‘tn m id n ig h t!) 2000 Dodge Caravan SE Silvof, PW, PL, cjuiso, гоагЛУС, Siipornico. $10,988 2001 Groon. auto. '17K milos. Iinmacul.ilo! $13,988 2000 Jeep Wrangler Spoil, whito w/bliick convoftiblo Ion, iuilo, G cyl. only 3‘Ж müoü $15,988 2000 Spoti, -Ijí-I, silvflf, pw, |)l, power mlffors, Л/С, till, omiso, only 3GK milüs. $13,988 2002 Chrysler PT Cruiser 7900 rnilos, AM/FM CD, povvor windows, fog lamps $11,988 2000 Jeep Grand Cherokee 4x4 All po,VOI lo.illief Юллу powoft'unlstMls.AC Inliniiy sciiiul Qn.Hliii'TMCk $20,488 In Beautiful Downtown Mocksvillo 157 oepot street” 75ь°^4в • i-888-469-3781 All prices plii¿ ’ lax, too nml $.t0^^pOC loü Deadlines Early For Next Week I he bnlorpri.sc Rccord oliice will he closed on Monday. Sept. I. All nows ilcms and advertisements for next week's issue should be in the office by 5 p.m. Friday. W e t m o r e F a r m s WOODLEAF Available Now H o m e g r o w n T o m a to e s Local Com, Blueberries, Squash & Cucumbers. Also, Zucchini, Cantaloupe, Watermelon and Other Produce As it Becomes Available Open Monday-Saturday 8:00 am-6:00 pm Closed on Sundays From Mocksville take 601 South to 801 Intersection, turn right at light. 4 miles to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs lo farm. ___________704-278-2028 Complete Bedroom Suite* by Voiighan-Bassell NOW 299Reg. *1499 W i l l i a m s F u r n i t u r e 279-A N, iVhtin ,Si, • iVlock.svillf • .■i,'(6-7Tl-iH93 llr.s. \\V'cl.-l''ri. Kkiiii-'ipiii 'Bedding & Lamps Extra All Maior Credil Cards. We linance. R J R e y n o l d s E m p lo y e e s W e n e e d to t a lk VVe w i l l l l o i i i j i l u ; .siirt! y < iii g e l l l i e m o s l ( t ill o l 'y o ii r r e li i 'e i i K ‘i i l p h i n ( li s l r i h i i l i o n . RJ Reynolds and Edward Jones are nol atfiliafod. RJ Reynolds noilher approves nor disapproves ot Ihe investments or investment plans being offered. Call or stop by today for a free consultation. Matt Voreh G6 Coui'l Square Mocksvillo, NC 27028 (336) 751-4400 www.cdwariUnnea.cnni Edwardjones Serving Iniiiviiiua! InvMlura Since 1Ü71 Fo r m e r D istr ic t C o u r t Ju d g e MARK s. CULLER is pleased to announce lhal he is now available to represenl clients in llw Dauie County Courts and that he has opened an office for the practice oflatv MARK S. CULLER A tto r n e y at Law 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 tvta; H ours: h'tONDAY - I'UIIMY 8:30 AM - 5:30 I’M ClIl.MISAI ClIAHM.S ♦TllMllcCri.MIOSS^ Oivoi«;i ♦tlHIII'CllSlintV CiiiiiiVisiiAiiDN ♦CiiiinSni'i'imi ♦ Sii'.MiMiD.s Ai;hi j.mis’in nisiiiiiimiosdi .M.Aniui I'mii'iIIIY,\Mi ni.ins^ ammo.sv Nt( mu K .MK IS ()l I’KIDK QHIIU OKI II us Aiiiii.Mniiiii Ai:t:i!)iN’is ♦ Cimi .nndciii.mi.sai Iuiai.s If H'll il.in- lill Iliu'tlhyoi 1/ 1» <111 Illli'tlliy II //I'Xi'lirtilll)' .|.il■(>,•> HUl.iJic'll /ifi'.l'i’l.'llfllllH' (.1 !().• I/mI ,I(f.iMli')'. II )t>|l ./.I(I,I( ;i,(t«'.|l|.III.'llli')', ,\il. I n/;.'!IH'kUiM'A.iIIIi' l/lc-lVVi'l/miH)' (.'ilJU'l )»'!! ,1(1)'■'/ l/l.'li ii'(.'.f,llvn' ö яrr ■1 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 C o u n t y B r i e f s Business Moving to Fannington Rood The board iinaniinously ¡ipprovecl the rezoning of 8.22 acres of land off of I-armington Road just off 1-40, following a public hearing in wiiicii no one spoi<e. The zoning from Industrial Spe­ cial Use (I-4-S) to Industrial (I-I) allows J.D. Rooney to move his architectural concrete business, subject to project review by counly staff. The wholesale business will be low-impact as most of the concrete is mixed by hand in snuill batches, said John Gallimore, planning and zoning director. Parking Standards Approved No one spoke in favor or against the parking standards text amendment during the public hearing.The standards, which were approved, add paving requirements for parking lots, minimum stacking spaces for drive-through lanes and basic standards for driving aisles in lols. Typically, parking standards are written to older engineering standards, said John Gallimore, director of planning nnd zon­ ing. The old sliindards would have required a minimum number of spaces based solely on the square footage of a business. With the new standards, the minimums have been rcduced for several u.ses. County To Receive Additional Grant The board approved a memorandum of agreement willi the N.C. Department of Crime Control and Public Safety for Davie Coimiy lo reccive 542,585 from the Homeland Security Grant program. The money would be splil between equipment, 534,122: cxercises, 56,319; and 52,144. Loan Forgiven; Property Being Sold With Ihc privatization of solid waste, the board voted to for­ give u loan between the general fund and solid waste fund. The loan was for two pieces of equipment, a baler and loader, with a remaining balance of 5128,352.82. The equipment will be sold and proceeds from the sale will also go back to the general fund. Planning Board Reappointments Jimmy Summers and Randall Cave will have to wait two morc weeks to find out if they will be reappointed to the plan­ ning board. Commissioners are also looking for a rephiceinent for Clint Junker, who will end his final term this month. County Manager Terry Bralley suggested the board appoint alternate board members who could ser.'c when regular members cannot be present. The board agreed to come back to the next meeting with a list of possiblo candidates. People who are interesled in filling an open seal on Ihe board should contact a counly cotn- missioner or the county manager’s office. Consent Agenda The following ilems were approved in Ihc consent agenda; an authorization lo collect the 2003 Advalorcm Assessment and Levy for real and personal properly; lax reports; equipment de­ letion of one copier; a 5500 budget reduction for domestic vio­ lence due to decreased grant funds; an extension for using 51,144 in grant funds for domestic violence prevention programs; an increase of $13,500 from the N.C. Council of Women lo serve victims of sexual assault; budgeting $3,291 in additional funds for Carolina Access Case Management; budgeting an increase of 542,585 to emergency management from Ihe Homeland Se­ curity Grant; and 53.419 in line item changes due to Ihe new .sexual a.ssaull grant funds. Fire Grant Policy Changes The board approved changes loihe fire grant program, whicli nialches funds pul up by coumy fire departments and rescue squads. This year, upon approval, fire departments will have lo purchase the equipmeni and submit receipts for reinibursemenl. The grant funds cannot be used for compensation of personnel, normal operaling expenses or expenses alrciidy accrued by the department. Senior Services Needs Reviewed At the request of Commissioner Bobby Knight, llie board is reviewing the needs of Ihe Senior Services for additional space and potential ways to address transportation issues. Commis­ sioner Dan Barrett agreed to lielp Knight review options and report back lo Ihe board. Exchange of Easements In Works Tiie counly is negotiating an exchange of easements wilh Cooleemee. The county owns an abandoned lank site in the niiddle of the Firsl Baptist Chureh parking lol, thal the church would like.The county needs beller ingress/egress at Cooleemee Elemenlary School. Counly Manager Terry Bralley has suggested an exchange of easements which would help the school and the church. Benchmark Pursues Addition Grants At (he request of the county manager. Benchmark is pursu­ ing a housing repair grant for 575,000. The grant allows up to .$3,500 per home to be spenl on roof, heating and cooling, and oilier small repairs that are usually overlooked in grants. The county must apply for the gram before Sept. 22. H i g h w a y P a t r o l Continued From I’agc 6 DWl and unsafe nuiveiucnl aflcrlhc vehicle he was driving hil annllier Aug. 22. Jeffrey Thomas Maki of 1664 RiclKC Rond, Mdcksville was driv­ ing his l‘JK8 Honda vchicle .south on Marjiinal Sirccl. Wil Salalicl ,Sor land of WInslnn-Snlem was driving a I 'M) Hondn vchicle norlh on Mar­ ginal Slreel. Maki failed to .see be­ fore turning and siruck hind's ve­ hicle head on. Trooper A.A. Justice reported Ihe accident occurred al approxi­ malely .V10 p.m. inul Innd was inken lo Oavie Coanly Hospilal for ireal- mcnt. Veliicle Collides Wllh Trees A IDnvie leen was charged wilh reslriction code violntion after he wrecked Ihc vehicle ho was driving Aug. 22. Christopher Lane Blakley of 222.1 U.S. 64 Wesl, Mocksville wns driving n 20(10 Chevrolet vehicle north on Davie Academy Road when die vehicle Irnveled off the road lo Ihe righl afler exiting n left hand curve. Blakley's vehicle col­ lided wilh several Irees off Ihe righl shoulder. Trooper J.R. Allred reported Ihe nccideni occurred nt npproxlinalely I l:.tO p.m. Just a mouse-click away ... www.enterprise-recofd.com i . RECYCLING is About To Get ^ A Lot Easier In June, the county commissioners made a change that affects everyone in the county: they privatized recycling pickup. If you read the Enterprise regularly, this may sound familiar. Making the change is estimated to save the county $360,000 annually. “With the recycling program that’s out there now, we’re losing about a half of a million dollars a year,” said Terry Bralley, County Manager, "A lot of people think the money we get off recycling pays for recycling, and it doesn’t.” Given the numbers it made sense for the county to get out of the business. So the county entered into an agreement with Republic (we know them better as GDS) that will start on September 1. Some big changes will take place that day, and it’s important to the county and GDS to make sure that everyone understands what will happen, whether you’re a commercial customer or a residential one, “For about 80% of the county, this is a great change, because they will now have weekly recycling pickup,” said Bralley. B u t S e p t e m b e r 1 I s A H o l i d a y . . . Yes, it is, but your Irasii and your recycling will slill be picked up. Tlie only day thnl GDS does not pick up is Christinas. Period. And if Christmas falls on your pickup day, you’ll rcccivc a schedule n advance leltmg you know when Ihey will be picking up your trash and rccycling thal week. W ill m y t r a s h p i c k u p o r r e c y c l i n g d a y c h a n g e ? Okay, lei's slress lhal again, in case you missed il before. Everyone will now have weekly rccycling pickup, so go ahead and Ihrow oul dial schedule on your rcfrigeralor. Afler August 31 you won'l need il. Jusl pul your recycling bin (which you should receive loward the end of August) next to your Irashcans on your trnsli pickup day. TSvo separate crews will go by your home til different limes: one for rccycling and one for trash. All recycling should be al the curb before 7am. I D o n ’t H a v e T V a s h P i c k u p . W ill M y R e c y c l i n g S t i l l B e P i c k e d U p ? lU tO U t lay is, WERECYCLE Absolutely. The rccycling program is open lo all residenis of Duvie County. If you already know what day your neighbors pi llieir trash, starting liie week of Scplember 1 just put out your recycling Iho night before. If you tire unsure whal your recycling do plea.se call GDS. W h a t ’s R e c y c l a b l e A n d W h a t I s n ’t ? Tliere arc some changes regarding wliat is recyclable siarting in September. The trucks only have five .separate compartments and llie crew will be sorting the recycling al the curb. Combine lhat wilh what Rowan County will accept and whal can be recycled will be limited. The following can be recycled: • plastic drink bottles • milk,jugs s. • aliiininuni L'uns, • newspaper • mixed paper (magazines, catalogs, junk mail, officc paper, phone books itnd empty food boxes) Empty food boxes refers lo "chip board” food boxes and examples are cereal and dry pasta boxes. Pizza haws, chickcn buckets, anil other cairy-oiit food Im es are nol recyclable. Please rinse oul any cans, jugs and bollles before rccycling. Corrugated cardboard, like I nit found in moving boxes is not recyclable in this program. Olher non-ticyclablcs include lin. Styrofoam, glass, and plaslic detergent bottles. H o w D o I S o r t I t A l l ? This may be liie best part: you don’t. Done with Ihe Sunday paper? Throw il in the bin. Done wllh that soda can? Throw il in the bin. Empty cereal Ixix? You guessed it. If you receive a daily newspaper and would prefer to keep it separate from the rest of your rccycling, feel frce lo put them in brown paper grocery bags and slack tliem nexl to your recycling bin. W h a t H a p p e n s Iff I P u t S o m e t h i n g I n T h e B i n T h a t I s n 't R e c y c l a b l e ? New piDgrams lake lime, and Ihere will be a leaniing curve for everyone. If you put sometiilng in your bin thal Is not recyclable, it will Ix; left in the hin wilh a nole explaining why Ihe item was nol taken. Wiiy leave the lin can. instead of jusl Ihe nole? Presumably [¿ople will recycle more lhan one item each week, and wc don’t want there lo be confusion. For instance, in llie case of Ihe lin can, wilhoul the example jxiople may wonder if it was Ihe tin grcen bean can or .something else in the bin liial was rejected. H o w D o I G e t A B i n ? Green rccycling bins should be delivered lo each home beginning in the middle of August. For those living in mobile homes and apartment complexes. Ihe general nilo of thumb is if you have yourown trash can, you will receive a rccycling bin. If you take your trash lo a dumpster in a common area, you will nol receive a bin. Once every residence has a bin, if there are homes that need more than one, an addhional bin will be made available by contacting GDS. I D i d n ’t G e t A B i n . N o w W h a t ? _____________________ ______ _____ Accidents hap|ieii. Il is expeclcd lhal eveiyone will receive an 18-gallon green rccycling bin before Scplemlier I. If you don’t gel one before your first September recycling pickup, simply pul your rccycling in a marked bag. Your recycling will be picked up even wilhoul a bin as llie new system gels going. If you have extra rccycling, or haven’t received a bin, please make sure your bagged recycling can be easily lifted. C a n I S t i l l B r i n g T h i n g s T o T h e L a n d f i l l ? Residents are welcome lo conlinue bringing items to the Davie Counly Convenience Cenler, but items brought Ihere will not be recycled, llicy will be treated as trash. The Convenience Center is localed al 360 Dallon Road in Mocksville, 336-998-8262. Hours of operation will continue lo be Monday tlirough Friday 7:30-4:30; and Salurday 7:30-noon. II will continue to operale the satno days as the counly offices, so it will be closed on Labor Day. Il will conlinue lo accept tires, wliile goods and oil; propane tanks and scrap melal will nol be accepted. Scrap melal can be taken to the Rowan Counly Landfill. Beginning in Septemlier, the cost for taking things to the convenience site will be $5 for n car or Intck, nnd $10 for a truck wilh a trailer. H o w M u c h I s T h i s G o i n g T o C o s t M e ? There is no cosl al ihis time for Davie Counly residents lo participate in the recycling program. W h a t C h a n g e s W ill M y B u s i n e s s S e e ? To a certain extent, liial depends on whal type of business you own. Tlie new recycling program is free to residents only. Commercial cardboard will no longer be collected free of charge. If your business is interesled in recycling in general, or would like lo rent a dunipslcr for cardlxiiird collcclion, please contact GDS for more infomiation. I ’m A C o n t r a c t o r . W h e r e C a n I T a k e M y C & D W a s t e ? One of llie bigge.st changes tiie counly will see is that consiruciion and demolition waste will no longer be accepted at the Davio Convenience Cenler on Dallon Road. But don’t worry. The Rowan County Landfill in Woodleaf would love to take your C&D waste. Why the change? The compactors at the Davie Convenience Center don’t have the capaciiy for this waste. Rowan charges 518 per ton for C&D wasle; Davie charged $47 a ton. W h a t C a n I D o W i t h M y S t o r m / Y a r d W a s t e ? Slonii and yard waste will still be accepted at Ihe Davie Convenience Cenler al a cost of $5 for a car or Inick, and 510 for a truck with a trailer. W h e r e I s T h e R o w a n C o u n t y L a n d f f ill? It's liK'ated 8.5 miles from Ihe 801/601 inierchange at 789 Campbell Road, Woodleaf NC. Taking 801 Soulh, make a left on Wotxileaf, Ihen turn left onto Campbell Road. Maps are available al the Davie (Convenience Center. The Rowan Counly Landfill is open Monday through Friday 7:30-4:00; and Salurday 8:00-2:00. The landfill can be reached al 704-278-2211. Anythinn being brought to Ihe lant(fdl must be covercd or secured on Ihe vehicle or acccss will be denied. S t i l l H a v e Q u e s t i o n s ? If we haven't answered your i|uesiioiis, plea.se feel frce lo call GDS directly at 336-751 -1585. Displays of the recycling bins nnd recyclablcs can lie found al the town halls, librarj', waler department and Iho Cooleemee post office. MaJce^O/Vii T h is in fo p r o v id e d a s a p u b lic s e r v ic e b y G D S / D a v i e S p o r t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 - Bl Cooter Puts On A Show In Eye-Opening Win J u n i o r R u s h e s F o r 1 9 8 Y a r t j s O n 1 8 C a r r i e s Uy Krlan PIKs Davie Counly Enterprise Record MT. ULLA - Coûter Arnold used a family reunion to send a message lo high-scliool football followers. In a blockbuster nonconferenco showdown against cousin “Cadillac" Joo Jackson and host West Rowan Fri­ day, it wns the Davie junior tailback’s night all the wny ns Arnold upstaged Jackson wilh 198 rushing^yards, Iwo touchdowns and two interceptions. Wilh Arnold putting on a show be­ fore a throng of fnmily and friends, liie War Engles (2-0) validated Ihe promise of a championship-contender season and thoroughly outplayed the Falcons (0-1) over the final 38 minutes on the way lo an eye-opening 28-7 victory. Davie coach Doug llling’s assess­ ment? “When you see 11 guys playing to their potential like we did tonight, you’re going lo see a pretty lough team,” he .said. “Our guys kind of had u chip on tlieir shoulder. They wanted lo prove something, especially since we didn’t play well (vs. Alexander Ccntnd), and they did.” Tlie question about Davie’s water level wasn’t answered in the season- opening 29-7 win over lightweight AC. West wns different. Facing one of the favorites in tiie loaded North Pietlmont 3-A Conference, a conference that in­ cludes trndiiionni bullies Knnnapolis and Mooresville, this was a roal barom­ eter. Even wilh Wesl boasting one of Rowan County’s nll-tlme best runners in Jackson, an esteemed defensive line and considerable speed, Davie slill had ^ no trouble (lounding West nfter Arnold’s first-quarter, fourth-down breakaway triggered 28 unanswered points. Senior Jackson came in 17lh on the Rowan County career rushing list wllh 2,131 yards ill two yeai's (he missed liis sophomore year with an injury) and only 204 yards from the Wesl's career rush­ ing record. Before the season West coach Scotty Young, a Davie assislanl from 1995-97. said his DL “can be Ihe best front we’ve ever had the pleasure of coaching." It turned out that Davie’s OL (Znch Jakob, Juslin Norsworlhy, Ryan Boehm, Mali Markland and T.A. Sleele) packed bigger punch. Dnvie oulgained Wesl 350 yards to 186. Junior sirong safely Dustin Morgan said: "We showed them up. Everybody was talking nbout how Jackson was fasl and how we Iiad to watch him. But wc came lo play.” Free •safety Billy Riddle said: “Oh man. wc played great. This is only a little bit of what’s lo come. Wc showed Plense Scu Arnold - Pnge I<7 Cooter Arnold was unstoppable against a quality foe, West Rowan. He had breathtaking runs of 38, 42 and 45 yards. - Photos by James Barringer Wow: Peeler Wins Against 350-Plus Runners Because she got sick at the worst time and thus didn't par- licipale in the big meets at tiic end of lasl year. Bekah Peeler slarled off the 2003 cross­ country season iinlieralded and was ensy lo overlook in the sixth-annual Taco Bell Cross Country Classic at West Iredell High. The sleeper became a slar overnight. In a field of 350- plus competitors. Peeler cap­ tured firsl place by covering two miles in 12 minutes, seven seconds - an in­ credible 24 seconds belter lhan the run­ ner-up. “She ran a pcrfecl race,” Coach Daric Beilersaid.“She was 30 .seconds better than what she did last year. If she slays healthy, I believe she’s looking al llie slale meet.This lime (12:07) tells me she can compete witii anybody from our con­ ference or our region." Peeler’s jaw-dropping perforinance was even more remarkable considering site trains only casually in Ihe offseason. "She started n couple weeks hefore the season started, but she’s a nalural runner,” Beiler said. "77;t' Charlolle Observer i\k\ a preview ofthe race, and tliey messed up by nol men­ tioning her name because she was one of the lop ones last year. She’s been Peeler overlooked and part of il was being sick nt Ihe ond of last year iiiu l nol getting lhal recognition.’’ Although Peeler never expeclcd such a fast start to her junior season, site forced rivals to look nt her differ­ ently and amplined her slaius as a star to watch. “Everybody was like, ‘You can do this,’ but I didn’t really think 1 could,” Peeler said. “Lasl year I could have gone lo slates, bul I gol sick and fin­ ished 24th in Ihc (Central Picdmonl Conference meet). I’m going to try lo gel lo 19 (minules in the 2.5-mile races).” Tciuiimale Sharon Woodward wasn’t too bad her.self, finishing I4lh among 1.10 girls in 14:10. Davie’s boys were paced by Aaron Hollifield (ninlii among 124 freshmen and sophomores al 11; 18), Corey Doub (11:42) and Michael Beck (12:35). "I was happy wilh all three of their performances,” Belter .said. "We’ve got. three people who are pretty solid, and we’re looking for a couple olher people to step up.” In the Sliuesvillc Greyhound Relays, ^ Davie’s girls placed lllh out of 17 teams while the boys finished 13th. Doub ran one mile in 5:32. followed by Beck at 5:35, Hollifield nt 5:42 and surprising James Wilson nt 6:17. Peeler led the girls al 6:07, Marie Roberlson niatle a 55-sccoiid improvement from lasl year, and Hannah Thompson made an IS-.sccoiid improvemenl. Volleyball Team 4-2 Despite Inconsistent Passing Worth Noting ... I- ;'. , Freshman Tyler: Baity of : Davie's JV .soccer team had an as- ■ 'sjst and a goal in a 2-0 win oyer : : AsHeboro, , ' < Davie’s No. I doubles team, se­ niors Carly Bulsley and Megan Jordán, is 5-1, and Jordan is:'5-l lit No, 3 singles, Allison Schafer had 43 kills as , Davie’s varsity volleyball team ' : won two of three matches. In the sixth-annual Taco Bell ¡ Cross Couiitry Classic, Junior i Bekah Peeler of Davie's girls took . first place over 350-pIus runners with a twó-mile time of 12:07. Kenneth Brown set up Brock Flowcr.s’ go-ahead TD, and Logan Buchanan mnde 12 tackles as : Davie’s JV football team opened I ; with an emotional 7-6 wjn over ; : Rowan. -V» Junior Cooter Arni)ld had for ' 198 yards ru.^hing, two TDs and ' two interceptions as Dayie’s foot-^ | ball team bur ed neighbor West ’ Rowan 28-7, Billy Riddle and Dustin Morgan spearheaded a de- . fense th(tt stifled West for eight pos- sessions, , . 1 ■ I — ' ........... Progress is coming for Davie’s var­ sity volleyball team, but one shortcom­ ing keeps liolding Davie back: passing. Coach Karen Slepiiens isn't ignor­ ing a respectable 4-2 start in nonconfcrence play - including two wins in three matches lasl week - but just being good isn’t good enough for the first-year Davie coach. “If we can ever gel consistent with Ihe pass, sel and kill and nol have to chase Ihe ball all over Ihe place, we’ll be extremely competitive al Ihe end of Ihe year at playoff lime.” siic said. Davie was shut out (22-25, 19-25, 24-26) in llie first match ofthe week al Asheboro. Allison Schafer (nine kills), Alyse Bowden (eight kills) and A.shley Davidson (three blocks) led in defeat. “We weren’t focussed and Asiieboro is a skilled team,” Siephens said. "They served consistently and dinked behind our block. We struggled adjusting but stayed close." Tho Wnr Eagles hope they can build on comeback performances from Ihe O lher two nialches. Against visiting West Rowan, tiiey lost games one and two (21-25, 25-27) and could have waved a while fiag. Instead of folding, Davie slormed back and stole ihe win from uniler West’s nose, winning the final ihree games 25-21,25-9, 15-7. The key factors were Schafer (20 kills, four blocks), Mandy Lanibe (nine poinis in game four, including four aces), Bowden (11 poinis in games 2- 3) and Andrea Dwiggins (five aces, seven kills). “We gave tlie stands a heart attack," Schafer said. “We started oul real slow. Then we picked up our intensity, the crowd gol inlo tlie game and we real­ ized we had to play beller lo win. We were tiie better team, we jusl wcren'l playing lo our par." The War Eagles pulled off another Schafer Bowden rally at Lake Norman, whicli led two games lo one before losing 25-19 and 15-6. Schafer had 14 kills, Lambe had I'leiise Sec Volleybnll - Pngc B3 North Davie Volleyball Team Seems Loaded Tiie Norlh Davic volleyball team’s expeclalions are liigh. Make lhal real high. Coach Trish King brings a 78-24 rccord inlo lier ninlii year, bul pcrliaps never has the preseason cxcitenicnt reached the level of 2003. King offered some pretly liigli praise lo a 15-girl ro.sler than includes eighth graders Megan Brookman, Mcilly Chappie, Alyssa Corne, Amy Gilbert, Margarcll Guntner Samanlha Judd. Coly Lee, Amanda Reavis, twin sisler Jordan Reavis ami Jamie Stancliff; and sevenlli graders Halic Gardner, Susanna MacFarlnne, Samanlha Maready, Sarah Marlin and Amber Parrish. King plans lo .slarl two sevenlli graders. “1 had more girls (35) try oul lhan I've had in a long lime, .so tills is the most girls I’ve ever kept,” King said. "This is probably the mosl overall tal­ ent I’ve had since I've been here. I had more girls go lo camps this summer lhan I’ve ever had, and therefore I’ve got a lol more volleyball knowledge on the team. I’m going to run a more ad­ vanced system because the girls under­ stand what we’re doing. "So I’m expecting a really good sea­ son." The Wildcats have looked the same for eight years. King's first team went 8-5 in 1995 and North notched al least eight Ws liie next seven years, averag­ ing 10 wins and Ihree losses overall. King senses lhal iier lop two play­ ers, Chappie and Stancliff, are stars in the making. "Chappie went to two camps this summer, one of them (fornier Davie coach Dave) Markland’s camp (at Lenoir Rhyne), and has improved ire- mendously," she snid. “Her setting skills are 10 limes bellerthan lliey were lasl year. She’s gol a real dominant over- liead serve.” Then King sung Stancliff’s prai.ses. "Jaiiiic did the same things. She wenl to two camps and really improved her .serve, .set and hilling ability," she said. "She’s gol real good timing on the net. I'm excited bccause I’ve never had such a good hitter Ihis early in Ihe .sea­ son. "So with Molly’s setting and Jamie’s iiitting, hopefully we'll have a good combination at the net." Norlh opens al home on Aug. 28 againsl Downtown. It hosts Forsyth Country Day on Sept. 5. More Pop: South Adds Mayfield To 6-2 Team lly Itrlaii I’lUs Davie Counly Enlerprise Record Soulh Davie's eigiilli-grade foolball team is wondering Ihis: If it could go 6-2 last year, how good will it be wilii James Mayfield in Ihe equation? Mayfield has a chance lo.be so good that Coach Todd Bumgarner put the seventh grader ojj the cigiili,i-gradc team. Last year, with Mayfield and Perry Janies tlecimaling tlie competilion for tlic Cooleemee Redskins, the .scv- enlli-giiide I'igers tied Nortli Davie for .second, one game behind Wesl Rowan, in a classic race that saw five of Soulh’s games decided liy eight points or less. The preseason buzz is thal Mayfield was Ihe missing link in Ihe 2002 chain. And Bumgarner is using li\e 5-i 1,165- pound tailback/middle linebacker lo turn up the dial a notch or Iwo. "He’s an extraordinary talent,” Ihe sccond-year head coach said. "We moved him up for a couple reasons. One, we need a breakaway llireat. Lasl year lhat was the one thing we didn't have lhat maybe could have gotten us over Ihe hump. He runs wilh a lol of po.fcr. "Bul svhal separates him from the pack is his defensive play. He's got a nose for the ball and he conics up and puts tiic lluinder on you. He is going lo be an extraordinary defensive player, loo. "I look for him to really bring a lot to this team, and the oilier players un­ derstand lhal he makes liie team better.” I’lensc See South - I’agc B9 i ' ! ' Н2 - DAVnC COUNTY KN TKUI'RISK UIXORI). rhuisdn.v.Aiii.. 28.21)03 Balsley, Jordan Lead Davie Tennis Team In 2-1 W eek Senior Carly Balsley is tlie Davie High tennis team's No. 1 player.- Photos by James Barringer Duvie's tennis lenm clis- piilclicil Mooresville 7-2 !HkI North Ireilell i-4 lo siirye above ..“idO.TIieii, in the thinl niiiieh of last week. Ihe War L-ayles were clipped fi-3 hy Slalesville. Tlicy ptdlialily never thoiiyl« Ihey vvoiilil see a Iteynokls-like opponent in noiieonlorence play. .Statesville.a 3-A gianl.swept all si.x singles bel'ore yielclint; three ineonse(|uential doubles match­ ups lo Davie. “I would say they rank up there wilh playiiii; Reynolds," Davie coach Kimberly Huckland said. “A couple yirls were ner­ vous aboul playini! the toughest competition we’ve faced." Davie cemented Ihe Moores­ ville win in singles. Davie's two- six players (Megan .Iordan, .les- sica Overbey, .lackic Hutton, Meglian Appelt and Meredilh Cheek) all won, and Carly Uals- ley-Joidan and Overbey-Cheek padded the margin at Nos. 1-2 doubles. The War liagles shaved North Iredell 5-4 despite tlie absence ol' two slarlers (No. 4 Oveibey and No. 6 AppelO. Davie's No. I player. rJalsley, rolled I0-.3 as Davie built a 4-2 lead In singles. Walker. .Iordan and Cheek, who I'illed In al live, picked up wins, and lialsley-.lordan decided the otitconie with an 8-2 doubles win. "We had a couple oul sick, so everybody I'rom I'our down had lo move up two spots," Buckland said. “We were really e.\cited about the win, especially since wc had sonic girls (sophomores Cheek and Jackie Downing) who don’t usually gel to play in llie lop si,\ that stepped in." Al'ler getting blanked by Stalesville in singles, the War Hagles regained their fooling and claimed all three doubles matches. Balsley-.lordan won 8- 4, Walkcr-Button won 8-6 and Downlng-Overbey won 8-5. "'rhey stepped up for doubles." Buckland said. "They settled down and showed State.s- ville is bealable." Davie (3-3) hosts Mooresville on Aug. 27 and Statesville on Aug. 28. The Central Picdnioni 4-A Conference opener is Scpl. 3 at West Torsylh. Noic.s: Davie’s ladder al the end ofthe week was senior Bals-. ley al one, junior Walker al Iwo, senior .Iordan al Ihrce and sopho­ mores Overbey, Button and Check at 4-6. ... Balslcy-Jorilan have won five of six al No. 1 doubles, and Jordan is 5-1 in singles. ... The running score in si.x matches: Davic 29, oppo­ nenls 25. Megan Jordan, who is 5-1 at No. 3 singles and 5-1 with Balsley at No. 1 doubles, whips a forehand. Sophomore starter Jackie Button concentrates. Jackie Downing races to save the ball. S h o p MOCKSVILLE fo r •CARPET •LAMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS L Leonard Paul McConnack JiKoiKif Krtclwn Oesijjiwr Mocksville Builders Supply’s NEW Home Decor Center is your local one stop shop w idi an attractive, show room aonosphero. O u r professional design team will give you die personal attention you just can't get in thoso big city stores. 814 S. Main St., IVIocksviile (336)751-5915Open M-f BanySpin & b/Af)pL Meredith Cheek goes to her backhand.Ashlfjy Wiles tries to keep the ball alive. VOLUNTEERS NEEDED! Hysioniiit, DenlHt A.ssLsliint & Rvcepdonisl necdctl ibr Dental Outreach Project A jiiiiil t'llori iij lln illliy C(ii(iliiii<iiis C'iiiiiily, A SiiiirlidKscfdr mul h m il Dvnihis ht li .ini '/iii'.vi/iiv.v afluich Mumh: fi-i> l ‘M I'nijn ifd I'ld jiri Sitiriina Dull'.' y//6/0.i If you aro liUi'rc'Slfil In MilunleiTiiiK for olllier iif llieso |)iislllims, ^ pleasi' call M arie Ciillliis al .liii-751- Klfill. DAVIIi COUNTY ENTKRI'RISIC RKCORl). I'iuir.sdiiy, Au«. 28,2003 - B3 J V S o c ce r Team L earn s From L ake N o rm an 1 Women’s Tennis Tournament The Mopksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department hosteiJ a women’s (doubles tennis tournament incluiding, 'rom left: Sancdra Boyette, Trish Sink, Joan Frye, Jan Britton, Amber Mabry, Liz Gentry, Carol St^oupe, Gjgi Marion, Tina Arey, Melanie Aidams, Sandy Coulson anid Suzanne Barnharidt. First place went to Trish Sink and Sandra Boyette, second to Gigi Marion and Betty Markland (not pictured). Tennis Cham pions Chas^n Arey, (left photo, right, and right photo, left), was the regular season and tournament winner in the Mocteviile-Davie Recreation Department Junior Tennis League. Jessica Overbey (above left) was tournament runner-up, and Brian Bullins, above right, was the sportsmanship award winner. Lake Norman. Ihe socccr standard for which mosl pro­ grams ave measured, schooled Davie's junior varsily 9-0 in the first of Iwo nonconference games last week. The War Eagles look those lessons lo hearl and re­ bounded with a 2-0 win over Asheboro. Although Ч-0 was lumibling. Coach Hugh Lee look ihe mash­ ing philosophically and consid­ ered it a valuable,experience. "Now 1 know whal we need lo work on. We needed a game like lhal," he said. "Lake Norman is going lo beat mosl everybody, ¡md you only get beller by play­ ing betler teams. Al the end of Ihc year, wc may look back al lhal game as the besl learning experience we had all year." Lake Norman named the score, bul Lee couldn’l fault Ihe effort. Davie seralched and clawed unlil Ilte final whistle. "About whal I Ihoughl would happen happened," he said. “We need 10 work lo gel lo lhal level. Thai team is made up of ¡i clas­ sic team oul of Ihc Lake Norman area, Ihe Lake Norman Speed. They won the Carowinds Cup the previous weekend al a U-15 level and gave up only one goal. Kv- ery one oflho.se kids play .soccer year-round. They don'l play baseball, they don’l pay anylhing bul soccer, and we only have lliree or four kids who aro like lhat. “But our kids played really hard, and 1 was mosl impressed wilh Iheir characler. They didn’l blame or point fingers at each other, atul when you have a game like that, not to get down on one another was encouraging." The Lake Norman scars and a productive praciice before meeting Asheboro made a big difference.The War Eagles (2-1) lightened Iheir marking assign­ ments and rode Danny Smilh and Tyler Baily's ofl'cn.se lo ihe shut­ out win. Smilh .scored on Baily's cor­ ner kick will) two minules Icl'l in the first half, and Baity added insurance on a left-footed shol emly in Ilte second half. "Baity sees the field really well and plays wilh his head up," Lee said of the freshman. "He rarely makes a bad pass." Lee said ihe strongest defen­ sive performances came from Adam Mcllwnin, Ro.ss Davidson and Michael Jolly. Davie plays nonconfcrence games againsl visiting West Rowan on Aug. 27 ul 5; 15 and al [4)rbush on Sept. 3 al 5. Varsity Soccer Team Going Through G row ing Pains Ш 'Н Women’s Golf Team The Davie High girls golf team, from left; Coach Debbie Evans, Bailey Marrs, Heather Boger and Sarah Jarvis, Not pictured; Brittany Folds and Danielle Russell. - Photo by James Barringer M e e t T h e W a r E a g l e s Justin Bentley Sporl: cross counlry. in could keep,jiisl one niii.sic CI), It would be: Gary Allen. If I lo.st III! my pii.ssession.s hul one, I'd keep; My car. Somethiiii! people don'l know about me: 1 listea lo Louis Armstrong. Kimlii.sy.job: Video game lcslcr. I ciin’l live wlllioiil: Air. My ¡>rentest moniciil In .sporls: Lelter- ing in cross country. I would like 1« switch places for a dny with: Adam Sandler. Knuniest cro.ss cmintry slory: Shanking Michael Beck la front ofthe volleyball team. 1 would like lo cat (linnvr wilh (dead or nllve): Adam Sandler and Jessica Risler. Kavorlle cln.s.s in school and why: Individual team sporl. Athletes I admire most: Coach Beitcr, Doug, Beck, Ricky and my father. My I'avorllc thing about cross counlry is; The team lhat I’ve rim wilh for the pasl three years. Bretz Wins Medals in World Olympics Calhy Brclz of Spccial Olympifs Diivic earned a scu'otKl placc .silver medal in Ihc 2003 World Slimmer Games June 21 -29 in Dublin, Ireland. Bretz earned the medal in Ihc half marathon. The runner nl.so won a bronze third place medal in the .3000-metcv run. Bretz was presented ii lau­ rel wreath by the governor. New varsily soccer coach Jeremy Byrd knew he had a difficult task ahead of him, bul this season will lake a new level of palicacc. Davie is going ihrough major growing pains, losing twice last week lo fall loO- 3 in nonconferenco play. Though both outcomes were onesided - 5-0 to visiting Lake Norman and 4-1 al Asheboro - the Lake Norman score doesn'l show how well Davie played. “We played a good game, bul Ihc scorc does nol refiecl lhal, obviously," Byrd said. “Lake Volleyball Team Wins 2 Straight Conllnued I'rom I'a)>e III nine service poinls in game one and five in game five, and Davidson had five service points in game llircc and four in game four. "Davidson had her besl serv­ ing game, and Schafer and Bowden pounded Ihe ball al ihc ncl," Stephens said. "We some­ times lake an error lo heart, get down and second-guess our abil­ ity both individually and as a team. 1 w'as very pleased wilh our focus and Intensity the last two games. We hustled and dug balls up. We relaxed and played instead of worrying and holding back." Schafcr, Ihe one returning starler from last year's 19-4 leam,racked up43 kills in three games. "And she could have a lol morc lhan lhal if we were morc consistent passing," Stephens said. The War Eagles have five more nonconfcrenec nialches before beginning Iheir bid for a third straight regular-season championsliip in the Central Piedmont Conference. They jilay al honic to North Ircilell on Aug. 27, al home lo Alexander Central on Aug. 28, al Norih Iredell on Sept. 2 and at home to Wcsl Iredell on Scpl. 3. “We improve every practice and every game," Schafer said. “We all really wanl to win the conference title again." Norman is loaded and we hung with them for a good chunk of the game." Dane Perry's leam took a 3-0 lead inlohalf- limc. Perry led North Davie Middle's soccer team before moving up the ranks and slarling Ihc Wildcats'program Iasl fall. “Dane told me after the game: ■| expccled a cakewalk,' “ Byrd said. "Wc gave up Ihree earned goiils (and two penalty kicks) in 80 minutes againsl a very good lcam, a leam of guys who play Byrd soccer year-round." While llic Lake Norman lo.ss camc as no surprise, the manner in which Davie faded againsl Asheboro was disturbing lo ^ Byrd. ' (M'ler speedster Dylan Rey­ nolds lied it al l-l in the 18lh mitnile off a long ball from Lu- cus Boger, Asheboro relook Ihe lead before halflimc and tacked on IW'o goals in Ihc second half. Davie plays nonconference games against visiting West Rowan on Aug. 27 and al Por- bush on Scpl. 3. Both games start at appro,ximately 7 p.m. IGINA*-$2.50 CRYSTAL GLEANERS 3 6 0 8 Clemmons Road, Clemmons 7 1 2 - 3 1 5 5 N ig h t D r o p & D r iv e -T h r u M -F 7 A M -7 P IV I • S A T . 8 A M -5 P M Same Day Service Weekdays: In by 11 a.m.; Saturday In by 10 a.m. EVERYDAY SPECIAL: MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS 9 9 0 each minimum 5 items „• COMI’UTERlZEDTOACCURA'l'ELYKIiEl» TRACK OF.;,' IyOUR ORDER ’ . ' (•LEATHER AND SUEDE • DRAPES ■ , ,• COMFORTERS ANY SIZE $10 • DOWN COMFORl’ERS $25, • WEDOING GOWNS • lUCAVV COATS $6.(Hk REG. $650 W E N O W D O E X P R E S S A L T E R A T IO N S $ У Ш .О О P A N T S S T A R T A T Pants, Skirts, Blouses, Sweaters, | Vests, Shorts, Ties, Blazers | $ 0 0 0 ^ I 6 3 C l l $1.00 extra I I I I I II Dresses, Robes, Short Coats, Jump Siiits $ ^ 5 0 Minimum 3 ilems,•41^ each Silks $2.00 extra COUPON iVIUST BE PÜESENTED WITH INCOIVIING ORDER П4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy. Aug. 28,2003 FOOIBALL COHIESI NAME THE WINNING TEAMS EACH WEEK AND WIN C O N T E S T R U L E S $ 2 5 0 BONUS PR»For 1st Porfoct Enfy 1. Anyone can cnlor except employees of tho Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only ono entry allowod per rson por week. All onlries must 3, Tho first entrant correctly predfCting tho outcome of alt games in a week will receive a lx>nus ot S2500. Weekty prizes aro $25 & Cap (or first place and $5 for second place. 5. Entries must be dolivered to the Enterprise Rccord before 5 pm Friday each week. Tho office is tocated at t71 S. Main St.. Mocksvilio. NC. 6. Winners will be announced following each contest. Decisions ol judges wilt be lif'at. A now cor\tesl wilt bo announced each week. 2nd Prize EAGLES! Daniel Furniture & Electric Co., Inc. 1. (NFL) Carolina v. Pillsburgh Courteous, DepeiiMIe Service for om 60 Years Johnny Marklin • Melissa Rollins • Will Marklin 848 South Main Street • Mochvillc. NC 336-7Sl-2492 '336-751.3975 CCB Q;ntral Qimlina Hank 17. W CU v. NC Sialo - 4 DAVIE COUNTY I.OCATIONS - I4K \V. Water Sl., M ocksvillc • V.SI-.Sy.lf) Ш ) Yiulkinvillc Kd.. M ocksvillc • 7.M-62ftl Cooleemee Shoppliig Center, Ciioleen'ce • 2S‘(-2.‘i42 5.161 US Hwy. 15«. Advance • ‘WO-2420 SOMETHINGDIFFERENT Spillman’s Land & Home Sales 14. Mississippi V. Vanderbilt Hwy. 801, Cooleemee, NC • (336) 284-2551 21. Florida SI, V. 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Clemson Л I I$1.00 Off Crispy or Grilled | Chicken Salad | I I I with coupon Expiros 9-30-03 5. (Prop) Davio V. Lal<o Norman ^ 5286 Hwy. 158 • A(dvance • 940-2438 ^ Davie Medical Equipment providing all of your home health care needs8. Lexington v. N. Davidson 959 Salisbury Road Mocksvilio, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044.\ciii.ijiijiii.ci (,\imiiii»iun Fax (336)751-4688fur IIiniK (*arr. Inc. ' ' \T<^s Travel T o p s o n P r o f e s s ia n a l S e r v ic e Your Uml Full Scirice'Tmvcl Agency 336-766-7303 32. Arkansas St. v. Toxas A&M www.topstravei.com fc. 2554 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons H a llm a rk New Towne Shopping Center, Clemmons 766-6567 23. Appalachian v. Hawaii ^A B LE ST S r A F F I r\l G SERVICES F o r a ll yo u r stafjiufi neeiis, give us a c a ll. 6. E,Rowan V. S. Rowan Ka(li) W hilniiui, SliilTmK Supervi.s'or 336-751-4414 • Mocksvilie C r o m á e r M ^ C h e s n e y < % ^ s s o c ia t e s ш 24. Louisvillo v. 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Forsyth Taiifilcwood Shopping Centcr • Hillsdiilc 940-6787 DIRECT REPAIR for many major Insurance companies. Lifetime warranty an all body & finish repairs 10. Carver v. Ml, Tabor Call Tracy Pardue at 704-633-9016 Hillsdale Dental Dr. Jerry Hauser Dr. Adam Dorsett 9. N.Forsyth V. Reynolds Family & Cosmetic General Dentistry 1 3 5 M e d i c a l D r i v e , A d v a n c e 336-998-2427 Your “Home-Town” Drug Store Foster Drug Co. 3. Soalllo V. Denver ^ 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'o r K i'viil inl'i)rm »(ii>n (>n (IriiUs Л hciillh pro bluniN , (■<! to www.losterdriiKi'o.ctiiii D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E ^r^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING P.O. Box 99 171 South Main St., Mocksvilie, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 35. VMI v. Navy DA V IE CO U N T Y K N T E R PR ISIi R E C O R D , Thursduy, Aug. 28,2003 - B5 V i c t o r i o u s D e b u t : B u c h a n a n - L e d D e f e n s e E a s e s C a r t e r ’s A n x ie t y The breeze you lelt al the final horn TInir.sclay nijjht ut Wur Eiigle Sta­ dium was Tiklen Carler hreiithing a.slyhor relier. After operating in tlie shadow,s as I..ee Liiiville's assistant tiic past two years. Carter won itis Davie JV football head- coaching debut 7-6 over visiting West Rowan. .Some minutes are fast, like when you put a quarter in tlie parking meter. Some miiuitc.s arc slow. lil\c high-school clietnistry. Or like the i'inal minutes of a fiercely-fought game wiih Ihe enemy threatening to snmch vic­ tory at closing time. Linville guided the JV to 16- 4, including 9-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference, In 2001- 02, and Carter was sleeplessly nervous about making a good first impression and sustaining Davie's winning standards. With Carter's heart racing, his stomach flut­ tering and liis hands sweating, Davie's de- Cnrter stopped West at tlie Davie 29 in the clos­ ing seconds and celebrated a spirited luinconl'ercnce win. "1 haven't slept,” Carler said. "(Varsity head coach Doug) lll­ ing said: ‘Wliat arc you all up­ tight about?' 1 want to make tliut right call and put the kids in the best situation. It was tight and 1 thought the game would never get over, especially the last two minutes. It feels good to get it behind me," The defenses dominated all niglil. with Davle totalling 140 yards luul Wesl 7.1. Davie made the lirst big mistake, fumbling at its 30. West capitalized with a touchdown, but missed the point-after kick, a miscue that haunted West when Davie's of­ fense finally broke through mid­ way through the Ihird. "Wc were awfully nervous at first," Carter said. “It was ju.st two good teams going at it. It is always tight in middle school,so tliis is what you would expect." Tlie War Eagles didn't get big games from their talented array of runners (30 rushes, 122 yards), and they had problems in the passing game (2-of-13), but Mark Huggins (10 carries, 45 yards), Kenneth Brown (8-44) and Brock Flowers (4-21) came tlirough when il coimtcd. Brown slitliercd for 13 yards, then 12, before Flowers cuinii- nated an eight-play. 48-yard drive by bowling over the goal line from the 5. Brad Corriiier's extra poinl proved to be the dif­ ference. Freshman Whit IVIerril'ield took over for Corriher at quar- terback and played most of tho sccond half, including the deci­ sive drive. Although Carter was far from satisfied witii tiie over­ all offensive production, the line (Michael Murphy, Tony Booe, Brent Abendroth, Bucky Shep­ pard, Josh Eder and Brian Black- well) received high marks. “I know of three pancakes blocks (left guard) Booe had," Carter said, “and one of them he mauled the guy. He was 5 yards deep and pancaked him." Among the bSst defensive plays: • Jaspen Gray had a third- quarter interception. • Kenny Rivers broke up a pass deep in Davie territory at the end of the half. • Zach Vogler batted down n moon ball at the goal line on West's last drive. • And after West quarterback Bret Hatley scrambled to convert a fourth-and-7 wilh under two minutes siiowing, Bubba Boger slammed Hutley on fourth-and- long. His .second sack knocked the ball free and Davie promptly killed the remaining ticks. But. as expected, the bright­ est spots were linebackers Logan Buchanan (12 teani-higli tackles) and Flowers (six tackles). Out­ side linebackers Tiinmy Allen (four tackles) and Josh Barnes and tackle Jordan Fowler made their siiare of outstanding plays. Carter cited Cliiintz Grannamon for his play in tlie trenches. “Down the stretch, we really played well offensively and de­ fensively. We kept our compo­ sure in some situations where it would have been easy not to,” he said. “Flowers and Buchanan ; were downhill collisioning. I mean they're something.They're ; fun to watch. “Fowler is quiet and doesn't ' say a word. You almost wonder where he’s at sometimes, but he makes plays. Heck, he made a sack on varsity at the end (against Alexander Central).” Notes: Davie is at home ' against Lake Nomian on Aug. 28 at 7 p.m., the second of six non- . conference games. ... Huggins . and Curt Davis had one recep­ tion each for a total of 18 yards. ... Davis returned the opening klckoff 35 yards to midfield. YO U R N AM E CO U LD BE HERE N EXT W EEK ! Blodt Sand С». Samt, Gtatttl & JCawIeeepe IKatoiiet» 'Since 1927’ Sand Grnvol Mulch Bark Nuggots Sand Rock Brick Nuggots Mon.-Fri. 7:30-5:30 Sat. 8:00-3:00 MC/VISA/AMEX 788-6411 MarK& Cindy Shoaf Owners 19. Northweslorn v. Kansas Compost Topsoll Kid Cushion Whilo Pobbtos Brown Pobblos Pino Noodlos Rod Doslgnor Mulch Dirt 745 W. 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Box 687 • 3626 Ciemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 • 336-766-9660 I I I I Total I D avie V. L a k e N o rm a n Scorod_ Tie UrciikcrI’redicl the lolul scorc in the following ваше. In aise.s of lies, iIk lieliteukcr will ba used to dilermine ihs wiimers. NAME:.I I I ADDRESS:_ j DAY PHONE : L NIGHT:. Entries Must Be Received Before 5 pm Friday Bíi - DAVIK COÜN l'Y KN'I KUI’UISK KKCOKl). r i u i r s d n y , Л и « . 2 8 , 2 0 0 3 Coach Doug llling (lelt) applauds the effort, while assistants Chad Groover and Randy Athey slap hands with Cody Stephens. Davie’s cheerleaders had plenty to cheer about. 0-llnemen Matt Markland (51), Justin Norsworthy (54) and Zach Jakob (far right) gang up on a West defender.Ted Randolph (left) and Zach Jakob embrace D.J. Rice (middle) after his touchdown. Defensive coordinator Devore Holman had his defense in top form. !: D.J. Rice, a linebacker who plays fullback in short-yardage situations, bulls to a 4-yard touchdown. Sophomore cornerback Raeshon McNeil returns a kick. m m H I . j Kevin Winters helped Davie's cause by planting two punts inside the West 20. - Photos by James Barringer Ted Randolph, Bryson Brown and Chris Goode pile on. DAVIK COUNTV KNTKKPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 - IJ7 Arnold Rushes For 1 9 8 ; Picks Off 2 Passes Continued From Page Bl just a little bit of what we’ve got. 1 ttiink we cun piny belter, but we played awesome in every aspect of the game. This Is a pretty big rivalry - they’re right next door - so it was talked up for a long time, and it’s fun to win this game.” And junior linebacker D.J. Rice saidi “We showed every­ body what Davie County football’s all about. We turned some heads.” Offense was a problem for the War Eagles early, going 3-and- out on their first two possessions. With the game scoreless and Davie facing fourth and a foot from its own 46, llling gave of­ fensive coordinator Barry Whit­ lock the OK to go for it, Arnold, who has a Ph.D in Elusive Moves, went over right lackle, sliced outside and went down the right sideline 38 yards, sucking the season-opening adrenaline out of West. The game’s flow changed on that single plity. “What can you say?” llling said of Arnold, who played tail­ back only after splitting time at QB nnd TB in the opener. “I mean he amazes us every week. If he will continue to strive to reach his potential, who knows? He’s jusl phenomenal.” Later in the series, on fouth- ond-1 at the 7, linebacker Rice entered in the hammer formation beside Jamar Bratcher. Andrew McClannon handed off to Rice, who slammed 4 yards to sel up Arnold’s score. From the lime Davie con- verted the firsl of three fourth- down conversions in the first hnlf, while going O-for-6 on third downs, the great matchup was u mismatch. After West’s second 3-nnd-out in a row, Riddle muffed the punt at the Davie 38 - but gol the handle and rumbled 49 yards to the West 13. On fourth-und-l at the 4, Rice punched it in and Kevin Winters’ extra point made it 14-0 wilh 9:30 left in the half. Ullimalely, the outcome was determined right there. “I hadn’t run the ball since middle .school, und I missed it u lot,” Rice said. “They couldn’t slop the hammer team." Arnold exploded for 149 firsl- half yards againsi Alexander Central. Wesl fared no belter in trying 10 grasp a Jell-0 buck who squirted for 116 yards on lOfir.sl- half carries. "Cooler wus the best player on the field for them,” said Young, who wus graceful in de­ feat. “Well, actually he was the best player on the field, period. He hurt us offensively and defen­ sively.” The visitors’ side oolied when Arnold scampered 38,45 and 42 yards. Tliey uahed when he re­ lurned un interception 45 yards. He look unoiher pick 47 yards before a flag backed the relurn up from inside West’s 15 to the We.sl47. “Boy, he made a lol of people miss,” llling .said. “The oLdid u great job, but he mude some runs where there was nolhing. He played six (defensive) snaps. Thai's good couching putting him in liicre. I wish I could tai<e credit for thal, but il's not me. Thai woukl be John Bullins und Mike Rominger muking thut cull." But how ubout thal OL. Davie ouirushed Wcsl 274-137. “You can’t take uwuy IVoni whal that offensive line did," Young suid. “I thought our DL wns supposed to be tough, sup­ posed to be big und supposed lo be physical. We came out the firsl two or three series and lived up lo lhat. And then they wore on us and worked us over prelly hard." Wesl got clicking midway Ihrough the second i|uurler. churning from its 15 to the Duvie 25. Bul Ted Randolph buried Jackson for no gain. Riddle knocked down u third-down throw and Brenl Patterson missed a 48-yard field goal as Davie denied a I.5-play. 62-yard drive. Arnold - who started uround left corner und reversed ull the way to the right sideline for 45 yurds in u fruitless second-iiuur- ler series - bursted over the right side und cut buck uguinsi the gruin for a 42-yurd score two minules into the fourlh. The 82-yard drive was sel up by Andrew McClannon. Afler lobbing a 40-yard completion lo tight end Randolph on the previ­ ous possession, he converted a lhird-and-12 with a 17-yard completion to a diving Jeremy Young. On lhird-and-!l, he hil Randolph in slride for 16 yurds. “The fir.st hulf wus run, run, run," suid MeClunnon, who threw for 76 yards wilhoul un INT. “In the .second half, wc did just enough in the air lo spreutl oul the defense." After Brandon Pune and Cody Stephens smothered Wesl QB Bryan Aycoih on u 12-yurd suck. Juslin Brown look over ul lail- buck and showed lillle affects of Ihe dehydration and virus lhal hampered him all week. He broke a 42-yurder, but Ihe TD wus culled buck. It didn’t matter to Brown, who drove Duvie buck down the field. The junior rumbled for 27 yurds on llirce slrnighl totes und plunged I yurd inlo the end zone. Duvie’s second 10-play drive made it 28-0, and the gume couldn’l end .soon enough for Wesl. “1 got my two picks, my line did good blocking for me und I gol my yards," suid Arnold, who looked as if he’d hardly broken u sweul. "Cudilluc vs. Arnold'.' ll wus jusl Arnold. The Wesl line wus nothing. Our line pul them on their buck." Six limes Arnold scumpered for 10 or more yards. Jackson (71 yards al the break) was limited lo 17 on seven carries through 22 minutes of the sccond hulf, and his biggest rushes were 12, 12 and 11. He rclurneil a kiekoff 73 yards, then gained 20 ofhis liard- eurned 108 yards (on 25 tries) in the final 2:11. He erased the shul- out wilh 18 seconds left. Young said Jackson played much beller lhan his leummales. “He didn'l wait for any block­ ing on the kiekoff relurn," he suid. "He had a fanlaslic game. Jakob Norsworthy Morgan Riddle He did u lol of stuff on his own. We’ve gol lo gel him some help." What Arnold was lo Duvie offensively, Riddle was defen­ sively. He luid countless punish­ ing hits and helped ihwnrt Aycolh’s pa,ssing (5-of-15 for 49 yards) ns Davie stuffed West on eight of nine possessions. Davie’s DL hud a big night wilh four sacks (one each by Ter­ rell Wilson, Morgan, Chris Bink­ ley, Pune und Stephens). It was a coming-out party for Morgan, wlio slarled in placc of a sus­ pended pluycr. "Boy, Riddle mnde some sticks, didn't he'?" llling said. "Morgan is starting to come Into his own. He gol on the weights real hard and he’s starting to have some confidence. The more he lifts und the more he runs track ... gosh, he’s an athlete." "I had to fill some big shoes wilh Derek (Cornalzer) being out," Morgan said. “I’ve been watching him und he’s been tell­ ing mo what to look for. I knew I had to play a good gume, and I mude a nume and showed some people who No, 20 is." Notes: Winters rebounded from u lough opener, booting two kickolTs inlo the end zone und averaging 35 yards on four punts. TVicc lie pinned West inside the 20. ... In two games, Arnold is averaging 9.8 yurds u carry. Dnvic 7 7 0 14-2S Wcsl Rownn 0 0 0 7 - 7 First Quarter D - Arnold 3 run (Winters kick). ;05. Sccond Qunrtcr D - Ricc 4 run (Wlnlcri kick), S:30. Fourlli Qunrtcr D - Arnold 42 rnn (Winters kick). 0:51. D - Brown I run (Winters kick). 2:23. WR-Jnckson 3 run (Piillcrsiui kick), ;I8. TEAM S TATISTICS Flfsl downs Rushcs-yurds Passing Comp-AII-inl I’unls i'uniblcs-LosI Pcntdllcs-yurds 3rd conversions INDIVIDUAL .STATISTICS Dnvic RUSHINO - Arnold 18-1 <J8, Brown 12-32,Brulclicr 6-16,Ricc 2-8 PASSING - McClannon ■!-11-0-76. Arnold O-l-O-O RECEIVING - Rnndolph 2-56. Young l-l7,Collins 1-3 \V, Kowun KUSHlNCi - Jnckson 25-10», Can- Ihen 1-17,Moore‘l-V, Aycoih 10-.i PASSING-Aycoih З-иЧ-г-аО RECEIVING - Moll 2-15, Cnulhcn I-21, Gray 1-7, Gibson 1-6 D WR Ы 14 38-274 40-137 76 49 4-12-0 5-15-2 4-35 5-44 I-O 4-0 ■)-83 6-43 3-10 4-11 D a v ie S h o u ld H a v e Its W a y W ith L a k e N o rm a n Duvie football coach Doug llling has u simple formula for Fridoy night's 7:30 game at Luke Norman, the third of seven non- conference opponents; Focus on I the task ul hund and don’t look ahead to Mooresville and a de­ manding .schedule thut doesn’t let up from Sept. 5 ihrough the final date on Oct. 31, There is euphoria all around Duvie - 2-0 ufler lusl week's crisp 28-7 bculing of Wesl Rownn - und Luke Norman (1-1 this yenr, 2-11 in two yeurs of existence) should tie u cupcuke. Bul a couple areas need a lot more work if the Wur Eugles plan to survive u rugged lineup of Mooresville, Stulesville, Free­ dom and Norlh Forsylh before hilling u lough four-week sirelch Davie Football Statistics Record: 2-0,0-0 CPC Alexander Central al W, Rowan in the Cenlral Piedmont 4-A Conference. Duvie is only 8-ol'-23 ihrough the uir, und the jury is slill oul on the spccial-lcams unils, The rate of improvement in those two arcus will determine a lot come October, "We played well (at Wesl Rowan), bul we’ve still got to improve, especiully in speciul teams," llling said. "We hud a coupic breakdowns with tackles and nol running proper lunes on the kiekoff teum. So we're go­ ing 10 really focus this week on gelling 11 guys pluying 10 llieir polenliul." The Wildcals opened wilh a 12-0 win over2-A South Iredell, which finished lasl in the CPC lust yeur. However, Fridny ihey losi 12-7 to Wesl Iredell. Lake Normun had zero yards of of­ fense (minus-6 rushing, 6 pass­ ing) und IWO I'irsl downs. "Luke Normun doesn't do anything oul of Ihe ordinary of­ fensively or defensively, so il’s a good week to buck up und puy allcniion to individual drills and techniques in areas we're weak," llling suid. Notes; Davie pummeled taike Normun, of the North Piedmont 3-A Conference, 61-0 lusl year, ,,. Receiver Jeremy Young (ankle) is questionable, bul he’s the only player nursing un injury. Right luckle T.A. Sleele lunded awkwardly on his ankle and was helped off Ihe field, bul soon re­ lurned againsi Wesl. “We’re re­ ally thin al receiver, so we really need Jeremy lo bounce back," llling said, ,„ Directions to Lntic Norman; 1-40 W, lo 1-77 S. toward Char­ lolle, Take exit 36. Ttirn right. Go about 2 miles to intersection where you’ll see a sign to Luke Normun. Left on Doolie Road. Arnold Bratcher Brown Rice Cornatzer McClannon Davie Opponents PASSING McClannon Arnold Oavie Opponents Randolph Young Collins Parks Davie Opponents Arnold Brown Winters 0 Pane Rice Corriher Davie Opponents 37 17 24 2 1 2 83 74 6 2 8 11 2 3 2 1 8 11 W29-7 W28-7 Gain Avg. 364 9.8 118 6.9 117 4.9 8 4.0 2 2.0 0 0.0 609 7.3 181 2.4 Att Int Pet 15 0 .400 8 0 .250 23 0 ,348 33 2 .333 Yds Avg. 56 28,0 28 9,3 9 4,5 3 3,0 96 12,0 106 9,6 Conv. Kick 0 0 0 0 5 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 6 48 50 19 4 2 0 50 49 14 TD Lng 0 40 0 n 0 40 0 30 Long 40 17 6 3 40 30 PtS 24 12 6 6 1 57 14 The Davie football trainers, from left; Michelle Lester, Jessica McGown, Lynn Ray, Sarah Sheppard and Joe Smith. - Photo by James Barringer INTERCEPTIONS Arnold 2 FUMBLE RECOVERIES Collins, Pane Kicking Winters Corriher PUNTING Winters PAT 5-7 1-1 Att 7 FG 1-4 0-0 Lg 31 0 20-29 0-0 0-0 '30-39 0-1 0-0 40-49 0-1 0-0 Yds Avg. Long In 20 227 32.4 38 2 BUILDINGф, eeMooeuNG. UO ’ 5inc0 Ì9&0 / AdvMnce, N.C, 998^2140 Window Options top Every Neea & Every Budget Has Sesam e thing liappened to your fedth? üiiihiit||пкч Siili.uvriW(«ir<Ví Л «ibn iiikl with >\«i. Ev-cti ilto’re wckiunc In t*ir iliiirvlv The Episcopal Church of the Ascension Welcomes You. rf) Visit Us Anytime @ www.ascension-fork.org We are now on our SUMMICK SCIIF.nUl.F. with only u 10:00 AM service each Sunday. 183 Fork-Bixby Road Advance, NC 27006 336,998,0857 В8 - DAVIK COUNTY líNTFÍUPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, Aug. 28,2003 Jeff Lankford Plays In 5th PGA Championship JclTLanklorcl оГ Mocksvillc only missed llic cut in the РОЛ Championship by six shots. He carded 78-76 in the lourtli iind I'inal major of the year, Aug. 14- 17. Limklord was the only Caro- linas PGA .Section pro tc qualify for the PGA Champion­ ship. It was his sixth PGA Championship appearancc in seven years. C a r o lin a A n g e ls N e e d P la y e r s The new Carolina Angels 9- uncJer AAU and USSSA ba.seball toam needs players. Players can- not be 10 by Aug. 1. 2004. Call Sci)tt at 3.'(6-462-78fi4 or Jody at.W,-?‘Jl-7216. N o r t h D a v ie S o f t b a ll H a s T h e T a le n t T o M a k e R u n A t E r w in Karate instructors, from left, Roxanna Goughnour, Randy Songer, Marjorie Foster and Kemal Ressa. B l a c k B e l t Marjorie Foster Earns Title On July 29 Carolina Karate Associalion has a new first-degree black licit, Marjorie I’oster of Mocks­ ville. Her promotion attempt was held on July 29 at the Davie PamilyYMCA. The exam included the per- fonnance ofthe association’s 10 forms routines known as Katas, right and left handed Ippon Kumite (one-on-one counter at­ tacks), knife und gun defenses,' grabs and tiolds defenses, and sparring or fighting as many as four-on-one. lileven association black belts from the Mocksville, Greensboro, and Newton/ Conover schools judged her abilities. Primary instructors,or .Sensei's, were fifth degree black bell Randy Songer of t^cwis-ville, third degree Koxinina Goughnour and .sec­ ond degree Kemal Ressa, of Moeksville. I'oster has been training in Ihc Mocksville school al the YMCA for five years. Herdcdi- cntion to the sport continued Ihrough the birth of her child in 2000. Over the years, she hits won trophies with first-placc finishes in karate tournaments throughout Ihe Piedmont. She makes her home in M ocksville wilh husband, Allen, and their 2 and 1/2 year old daughter. Sierra. I'oster and the Mocksville Scnsci instructors said enroll­ ment is open for ages 7 through adult beginning Tuesday, Sept. 2 at 7 p.m. at the i:)avie YMCA, Tour qualified instructors will assist all age groups and abili­ ties. Weekly meetings arc Tues­ days from 7-y p.m. Cost is .$20 per month with family dis­ counls available. The Carucado style of karate einphasi/.cs self defense and self confidence in a fun and slruc- tureil environment. Parents arc welcome to sit in on classcs. Alter finishing third beliind firwin and West Rowan Ihc past two years, it’s legitimate to be­ lieve North Davie’s softball leam will havc a chance to disrupt the pecking order at the top of the Mid-South Confcrencc. New head coach Angie Will­ iams, who helped Ainy Spcekin Ihc past two years, has it wealth of experience. Sarah Alexander. Kayla Bowles, Breanna Dalton, Amy Grubbs, Stephanie Hinson, Katelyn Jones. I-auren Milchell. Emily Tierney and Gina W ill­ iams give the Wildcats nine re­ turners from lasl year’s9-3 leam. “Wo still want to hold our third place, but wc hope to rival the top two teams," Williams said. “We havc in the pasl and wc hope to contiiuic giving ihem some tough games. We took bolh of Ihem to extra innings last year." In 2001, the Wildcats went 8- 4, with three of the losses com­ ing against Erwin and West Rowan, which ousted North in Ihc MSC Tournament semifi­ nals. Erwin and West accounted for all three of the Wililcals’ 2002 losses - 11-010 Erwin,.^-2 in 11 innings to West and 4-3 to Er­ win in the tournament .semifi­ nals. North dismantled every­ body cl.se 120-21. “Who knows, wc may come out on top Ihis time," Williams said. "One of thc.se years we'd like to go ahead and sccurc the win." There’s a reason Williams kept 19 players. The Wildcats could be really good with all that returning experience mixed wilh four new eighth graders (Marga­ ret Anderson, Sarah Daywall. Brcttly Kirk and Brandy Smith) and an impressive .seventh-grade cla,ss(Kelli Brown,Sarah Evans. Megan Marshall, Amanda Riddle. Jordan Schultv. and Katie Walker). “I’ve got some real (.seventh- grade) talent, and the four new eighth graders are going to help us." Williams said. “Wc’rc go­ ing to be prelly strong all the way up and down. There aren't many weak links." Notes; North is loaded with pitchers: Alexander, Tierney. Gina Williams and Jones. ... It opened Aug. 26 at Knox. It hosts South Davie on Aug. 28.... The assistant coach is 1У97 Davie graduale l.cann Spilhnim, who played softball all her life grow­ ing up and still plays in women’s leagues. “She does a real gooil job with them," Williams said. "She's very eager to be oul Ihere wilh us." o-Old School Davie Sports August, 1982 • In the women’s division of the Hickory Hill Country Club tennis tournament, 'raminy Allen finished firsl, Jan Stapleton sccond and Vcnita Dwiggins Ihird. The lop three finishers in the men’s di­ vision were Gray Day, Dave 1-crgusson and Simi Nicliols. • Boney’s Shell softball ■ team won five of seven games ■in Wilson to qualify for the USSSA Southern Division Class C World lournamenl. : Daviil Burton and Jim Gregory iiuade Ihe all-Unirnanient team. • • The top low-gross teams in the Hickory Hill women’s •iissocialion golf loiirnaiHetU .were Linda Dw iggins and :Betty Morris (firsl placc) and Clwyn Cleary and Belly I'os- Icr (sccond). I’he low-net win­ ners were Carol Cozarl and Betty Hicks, with Emily Kemp ;and Kathalcen Carter laking ; sccond. • Coach M ike Carter's •backfieki heading into tlic ‘82 Davie football sea.son included Dan Kiddle, Roger Green, ;Kevin Green, Rayvan t^avis, James Studevent and Kerwyn - Wilson. Lefty Stewart,Quincy Allen and Tommy Eainhardl : were split ends, and the OL ; consisted of Carlos Williams, ■ Steven Stiller, Jimmy Whit, ■ Kenny Riddle and Chris York. ; Defensively, Davie went wilh ;cnds Chris Anderson and : Russell McBride; linemen X hris Jacobs, John Budd, Bill - Lagle and James Fowler; line- ;backers Brian Kelt,Steve Rtiss ;and Donald Blackwell; and : DBs Eric Southern and Barry ' t-anicr. Important Dates •The Moeksville-Davie Recrealion Deparlmenl is laking regis­ tration for U6-UI2 coed soccer. Divisions arc U6 (born belween Aug. I, I997-July3l, 1999),UK(Aug. I, l99.S-July31, I997),U10 (Aug. 1, 149.1-July31, 149.‘i)andUI2(Alig. 1, 199l-July3l. 1993). I'ce ■'ii3.‘i , .S.S (lisconni for cach additional child in same family. Reg- isiration at the rec department at Brock Gym from 8-.“!, or you may mail it: 6-14 N. Main St., Mocksville, N.C., 27028. All games played at Pinebrook Elemcnlaiy on Saturdays and Sundays, Play will go mid-Scplemtier to November. • Soccer oiricials clinic Sept. 7 al 6 p.m. at Brock Gym. For more information, call Joe Boyette at 75I-232.S. • Center Fire Depanmenl Ladies Auxiliary golf tournament Sept. 27 al IV in Cedars. Registration 8:30 a.tn. in two-man captain's choice. Fee .SlOO per leam. Lunch provided following play. Prizes lo first, .second and third place in each llight. Closcst-lo-the-pin .S.‘iO,.$.‘iO longest drive and $100 holc-in-one. Call Kimberly Adams at 751 -3366 or Jaclyn Burney ut 492-6000. • Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department's annual Punt, Pass & Kick competition Sept. 21 al Pinebrook soccer field at 2 p.m. Boys and girls in separale divisions. No charge. Register by Sept. 18. 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NC 270543.4 MtUiS FROM IIWY «01 DETWBKN STAnSVII.I.E AND SAI.tSIIURV 704-278-9159 w w w .rilloulihellcrguiiihop.comOPENTims.-FRI.SAT lOAXfOPM Buck's Pizia is now located next to the Movie Gallery ( a c r o s s f r o m L e e J e a n s ) 2 Slices Pepperoni Pizza $ 0 0 0 Includes Drink & Tax! Mon-Fri, 11am-1pm '* PIck-up window for pick-up only - no orders C p u c k ’ s P i z z a TM , T b< 2.. ^1 2 ^1 T ^ s j-< L 0 ^ F iz - z - i- Mocksville Marketplace Shopping Center 751-0409 DAVIE COUNTV KNTERPRISE RECORD, I'luif.sdiiy, An«. 28,2003 - B9 E x t r e m e l y T a l e n t e d B u m g a r n e r H a s S t o c k p i l e O f T a l e n t O n S o u t h 7 t h Every year Soutli Davie’s football teams cither win the champion.ship or finish near the lop, and al the beginning of ev­ ery year ils rivals hope this is the time South's welt finally runs dry. They have been hoping in vain sincc 1995, when the Tigers started a run of 51-8 on the eighth-grade level and 48-11 on the .seventh-grade level. That’s an eight-year run of 99-19 wilh six conference cham­ pionships, and once again South has much to look forward to. Seventh graders James May­ field and Perry Jatnes arc the next big Ihings. Mayfield is so physically impre.ssive he’s start­ ing on Ihc eighth-grade team, but even withoui him, the seventh- grade bunch is poised to make a run at title No. 7 with whal ap­ pears to be an epic class. Tailback James has wowed everyone while displaying a seemingly endless supply of moves at practice. He hus more thnn lived up lo the billing thut followed him from the Cool- "eeinec Redskins, “I’m not sure if Jumes May­ field is a belter running back tlian Perry James," Bumgarner said. “This is tny sevenlh year al South Davie, and I’ve seen some good ones, and Perry has gol the God-given athletic abil­ ily lo be one of Ihe tiesl. He makes cuts and moves like I’ve never .seen. "Somebody told me (lasl year) lhal Perry liked, to gel il and go to the outside, and didn’t like to go between the tackles and didn't like to get hil. I haven’t seen any of that. I’ve seen him going in whatever hole he’s supposed to go, und he goes in it 110 percent. And if somebody’s in the way, he tries to run over them. He has abso­ lutely showed me something." Up front, South has Michael Jones at ccnicr, Zach Shoemaker (“His molor runs nonslop.") at right guard, Louis Farve in left guard, Tanis Jefferies ut left tackle. Josh Burcham at right tackle and Chris Sponaugle al lighl end. James is surrounded by pleniy of latent. Santana Arnold (Cooler Arnold's brother) is a bulldozer at fullback and Shy- teck Brown (Kennelh Brown's brolher) has gume-brcuking ubll- ity al H-back, receiver or run- ning back. "I’ve got several good run­ ning backs," Bumgarner said. “Santana's like a bowling ball. He looks, acts und runs like a fullbuek. He looks for somebody to run over. “Shyleek is going to be a good one. i watch him in prac­ tice, and with Ihe moves and cuts he makes, I .see Kenneth Brown. He's little but Kenneth Brown wns little when he was in the sevenlli grade, too." Other po.ssibililics at H-back are Drew Absher and Josh Os- wetl. Wide receiver is a wide- open competition, and the quar- lerback duties will go to either Zach llling or Brandon Walls, bolh of whom have been slowed by injiny. “Zach’s gol a slight separated shoulder, anil he can’l throw," Bumgarner said. “Brandon had a hurt leg and couldn't run. So there were times when neither one of them could do the job. Bolh of Itiem wilt see aclion." The defensive leaders arc linebaeker Arnold, DB James, nose guard Farve, Oswell and Sponaugle. Bumgarner is ex­ cited ubout Farve, an incredible specimen at 6-2 and 175 pounds. “He’s a wild man. He’s strong and tough," Bumgarner said. There's no question the Ti­ gers have an eye on Ihe Mid- South Conference prize. If the OL liolds up and the runners arc as good as touted, I'atis could be in for a huge season. "You hale to tulk about whul you’re going todo," the .second- year head coacii said. “I'm nol going lo say we’re going to win the confcrencc becau.se I don’t know whal any of these oilier (eight) teams have. “But Perry Jumes, Santana Arnold, Shylcck Brown... The list goes on and on. I've got some special pluyer.s. If wc can slay heuithy, do u good job up front and tackle, we cun compcle fora conference championship." N(ilf.s: Soulh opened Aug. 26 againsl visiting Corriher-Lipe. tt plays al West tiowan on Sept. 2 at 4:30. ...The assistant coachcs arc Tim Devericks, Brent Wall, Andrew Brickey, Mike Dinkins and Mike Seaford, who is new to the staff. “Seaford’s been aroimd football und knows foot- bull, and he’s been a big u.s.sct," Bumgurner suid." ... O-lincman Cody Clark could see lime at guard or tackle. S o u t h E i g h t h G r a d e T e a m S t r o n g CuMthiiied From I’age В I Lust year was overflowed with dramalic moments. The Ti­ gers lost 22-20 lo Wesl Rowan when ihe Bulldogs ihwarled South’s late two-point conver­ sion. They beat Erwin 22-14 hf overtime on Tanner Lowe’s touchdown, one of 22 second- half carries. Tliey st|ueczed past Norlh Rowan 22-20 before sur­ viving a 14-6 OT decision with China Orove on Colby Seuforil’s pass lo Cameron Webb. After losing 20-6 to Knox, South de­ nied North Davie’s two-point try and prevailed 14-12. Lowe, a bull who pounds om tough yardage, and tlie linemen carried Ihc offense. He, chewed up 443 yards, all in the final five games, t ie liad 24 carries for 102 yards in one game, 22 carries for 109 yards in another and outings of 74,74 and 79 yards. Blocking for Mayfield and fullback Lowe will be center Zach Prevette, right guard Je.sse Crolls, left guard Jesse Cousins and tighl end Austin Wood, Gra­ ham Harmon or Justin Downs will starl at tell lackle, and the righl-guurd job is a battle lie- tween Doug Fulk,Abe IDresclilcr and Luke Ray. “t'vc been very impressed with Tanner," Bumgarner said. “He's a bruising runner und he’s going lo get yon 4 or 5 yards. He did a super job lasl year, and he’s a much beller player lhan tie was lasl year. “Crotts is real good up front. Downs has potential and Cous­ ins is a good guard. We look as good up front as we’ve looked in the last couple years." The eoiuliiclor of the train is Seaford, who was remarkably elTiciciit last yearal QB. He went 33-101-52 for 532 yards, a .634 complelion rale lhal includeil ef- forts of7-for-8 for 148 yards, 4- for-5 for 83 yards and 5-for-6 for 70 yinils. Wilh defensive eyes attuned to the powerful back field, Seaford’s favorite target is a si­ lent force who thrived in the 2002 shallows. Webb made 24 catclies for 356 yards, averaging nearly 15 yards a grab. Floyd Collins had two catclies for 91 yards in one game. “We're going lo get Webb the tiall a litlie more (in a different rote as H-buck),” Bumgarner said. “We cun nol only pass il to him, bul we can hand it off. Ami he can help us a lot hlocking." The key players on defense will be linemen und linebackers Lowe, Cousins, Crolls, J r. t'ayne and Webb. Tlic DB leaders are t.cc Cain and Collins. “Cousins is probably ihe loughe.si cut I’ve gol," Bumgur­ ner said, “He's a tiall of fire." Although the addition of Mayfield makes Soulli scarier, the Mid-South Conference race remains up in the air. Besides a forfeit from Soulheusi, there was only one blowout lust year, a 22- 0 win over Corriher-Lipe. “It’s a big game every week. It's wide open," Bumgarner said. “If Knox has all their players back, they could be the team lo beat." Notes! Cousins (putted groin) G re a t C o v e ra g e S ta rts ’w ith B lu e was iiueslionabte for the Aug. 27 opener al home against Corriher- Lipe al4:30. His replacemenlon the OL could bo John Pfuff. ... Three arc fighting for one re­ ceiver spot; Ryan Hellard, Jus­ tin Phillips und Matt Oswell. ... Soulh plays at Wesl Rowan on Sept. 3 at 4;.30. ... Soulh has 28 players. • lllueA(lvimtiii',e‘ Plims •N n Referral HMO, ITO ;ind I’OS Group Plans • .Small Group Coverase Johnson Insurance Services, Inc. J o h n W o o d(336) 751-6281 • I.OUB Tkrm (,':ire • Mcilicare iiuppleineat lasariiao; • Dental Coverage for laillvldaals and Groups • lllae Kxtr;«* Discount Programs BlueCross BlueShield of North Carolina CnrUit you« лЛо-ил) ÜV# Cfou llki« nl North Cimiin* lor (r>«U nlЬт* A/i liMniM dihi Dkji*Cfou iflrt Uib* 5h.»lil A«toei4i.rr • f"»ti ni llu« Don llkj* 5h«id Aiwul.nn. SM 1"»г1nl tboilii.a Crou tnd liki* ^>«til Aunfi«i«%n «. 2/OJ We’re just a mouse-click away... D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E|#ECGRD - " ЕПШ ( C l a s s i f i e d s J ( ^ b s c r ì p t l o n ^ d T e a d e r ’ s Р о Ш l e a t h e r ^ Go to the Davie County Enterprise Record website at www.enterprise-record.com for a convenient link to our latest edition. It’s your online connection to Davie County. Davie County... W e V e G o t You Covered! w w u i.e n te ro rls e - record.com BIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 S p o t l i g h t o n B u s i n e s s Floyd Baldo has established SPEAR as a private protec­ tive service. S . P . E . A . R . o f f e r s p e r s o n a l p o l i c e p r o t e c t i o n What’s your typical work day like? Chances are It’s nolhing like the one Floyd Baldo has. Seiz­ ing drugs, providing undercover surveillance and collecting evi­ dence are just a few of the things that Baldo deals with as the chief of S.P.E.A.R. (Special Police Enforcement And Ricldlvislonpreventlon.) A law.enforcement agency offering private protective service; "We are a law enforcement agency that offers private pro­ tective services for any situation or enviroment, be It for per­ sonal or business needs. We have the same authority as a public law enforcement officer In his territorial Jurisdiction," ex­ plains Baldo. 11 years of crime fighting experience An area resident since 1977, Baldo attended WInston-Sa­ lem State University and has 11 years of crime fighting expe­ rience as a law enforcement officer. “1 started on patrol with the Forsyth County Sheriff's départ­ ement and then moved to the narcotics division. Later on I worked for Coolemee, Jonesvllle and Davidson County police departments,” says Baldo. In 1996-1997, Baldo went undercover at Appalachian State University and posed as a student to help get rid of the mas­ sive drug problem there. “I lived in the dorm, attended classes and lived the life of a student. Because I was still In my mid twenties, I could really pull It off," explains Baldo. While at Appalachian, Baldo came up wllh the Idea lor Ugly Roof Stains? Am erican Roof-Brite can rem ove them American Roof-Brlte has the answer for those unsightly, if not damaging stains lhat appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American Rool-Brile owner Don Sunday is Ihe expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof- cleaning experience, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill lo kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over four years ago, after researching the company and its product. Whal he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses to clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally sale, biode­ gradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This applica­ tion sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one ol the steps that separates American Roof-Brite from other roof cleaners, .who Just spray the roof with a high-pressure wash. The nexf 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 irom the trulh. In fact, ahlgh-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 metliöd used by American Roof-Brlte has been trusted by Atl\’vrl¡s¡ii¡i Vromiiliims I■ 20% OFF . I BUSINESS CARDS II OKDifOS 9/6/03 i I • (Ц||)|нт St.»fii|)s # ()|>S• Offii V Sii|)[)llfs •Sii]iis » htiMIK-ss C.I'ds « ( (i|>ii‘S• I .imm.ihiiij •I 2668 Lewlivlite-Clemmons Rd, Clemmons II.KIM t\xv V. f.f ,4- Cj 'J V Л OHS)^ Ph; 766-8382 Fai: 766-0661 ^ Bermuda Mini’s S e lf - S t o r a g e « tn 998-9661 / Climate Control / 24 hr Computerized Gate / Fenced with 24 hr lighting ✓ Sizes 5x5 up to 10x20 / Video Camera Security / Next to Bermuda Quay 146 Commerce Dr., Advance HAIR NfilLS UP-W'S ........PEDICURES 2565 OU Glory Hd., .Sulle E, CkfUtiona • Off lM<nlIlc.C1nmiins KiL (Behind A Скшкг Wbál) 778-0604 Kriitinä Etkfmçor. Jad'o Wilson-Solomon. J«nnftr HuKNns, Jomitor WAQaiky. Dargm Smnn. Amy Bock )E JO Y ’Si ? u n & M o o n : l i i q u e B o u t i q u e ; I Incense Scented Candles | I & Unlque Gifts I I 8527-D North NC 1 5 0 j ; Clemmons, N C' I 3 3 6 - 7 7 5 - 9 3 * J (Aciass tfom Arcadia Nursor^ I 10% OFF will »lis coupc^^ IliHsiliiln Animili llospHuI 134 MiHllail Dr. I AiIuiiha nc 2700.4 Tel 33(1-008-8750 I Kiiriii rnulcr, DVM ^ Sluimiim McCoiirl, OVM SA V IN GS up Л EV ERYDA Y <o 4 U Senior Citizcnt Diiicounta Cleanii^ Supplies • Mattress & Box Springs Lunch Box Treats Cieinmons Discount Sales 1533 Lewlsvllle-Clcmnions Rd. 766-4449 • Clemmons • 766-4938 BAKERY I THRIFT ISTORE B uy 1 Entenm ann’s | & G et 1 F R E E |or l.f»« Viiliie -I in.- CmUMMi IVr IVrMiii! I:4|ilrt4 | C lem m ons T h rift Store |;CGO LmstsviiVvClO'nnione Rd. CVvTVTvna(Across from V«nortCftn(»o4 OftsJ 1Азп.-Рг1.9-7; Snt. 0^ Sua 12-6 "I T IL E R IX E (336) 813-TILE S.P.E.A.R, as a way to help olher counties and work with local law enforcement. “I had to get commissioned through the Attorney General's office In Raleigh. I can work anywhere In the state with the same authority as a police officer," Baldo notes. S.P.E.A.R. Is currently a one-man agency but Baldo said he Is In the process of changing that and hiring a staff. "My speciality is drug and high crime areas. Since Febru­ ary I have been able lo seize over $3500.00 in drugs and ap­ proximately $3,000.00 In cash from drug dealers,” says Baldo. Serving any business or individual in need of personal pro­ tection S.P.E.A.R. is available for anyone in heed of personal protec­ tion for themselves, property, patrons and employees. "When I was growing up as a young child, the times I really felt safe was when there were policemen around," Baldo ex­ plains. "I want to be able to give that back to the community." Assistance and protection In a host of areas S.P.E.A.R, also offers assistance In a host of other areas including; • Home Owner Associations • Public Housing Authorities • Public and Private Educational Group and Organizations • Governmenl Agencies • Private individuals. Businesses, Companies and Corpo­ rations The agency Is based In Ciemmons and Baldo can be reached at (336) 399-4744. И'е instnll cem iic aiid stone tile. Faniilv hwHW fur 16 \тзп. We take pile in ouf wtk and пМрпуг >сптсе. Глу Ifwmxl P l u m b i n g KlM E. YOUNG “ OWNER Your Key To Honest A Dependable Service • :U) Vrs. [»p. • Kni(hiii.\l/Commmi\l • Wiifvr HiKihvs • iMks S, Chf!^Hl OrjiiK • Disfxtuh • r.nuvls • loikts • lnuin.‘il& Oomk'd(336) 751-2061 Mocksville NC Lie. U 22229 [im'ff.vncyRcfMlr & S m k v Si>vchHsl Snider’s Landscaping & Lawn Service Complete Luwn Carc l.C!if RcnmvHl • Giillcr Clcaniin! I’a-ssiire WitsJiiiiiJ * KSTIMATES Kesidcniial & Commercial Fully histiml i\ow Makliifi Yearly Contracts Bryan SnIder/owner (336)492-2174 Cell (336)409-0113 © H u s q v a r n a v i k i n g Floyd W. Baldo Chielol Police l>.().llo\ <№ Cli'mnidiis NC 27012 336-399-4744 OVtRlOVUM PPCWItNCI IN UW OffOBCCMtMT S e m * u fl4 f, ^ M M \ * A dult SL Youth Classes • Com plete Line o f S ew ing M achines8L Scrgers* N otions- Q uiltin g- Bl E m broidery S upplies H w y 42 1 8 i L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R d. (336) 766-8271 homeowners for over 30 years. The Ihird, 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 rool is not enough. The three-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlte Is an environmentally safe, profession­ ally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It. American Roof-Brite is owned by Don Sunday You can reach Don al (336)-785-2030. U N IQ U B IN T E R IO R S a n d M O R B TíeslíleíJial/CommeícW/Woliílaij 6 Sfeelûl OcmtonDeeorating "Speclalífi flieas" Fuiniture, lülnilow TtcatmEnls Waä S Floor Coveting Design TîeasonobU Нош1|) Trotes Custom Podioges OftiDog Mnlie-ovcts One ’Room MoJu-ovets Coä Ttota Botnes, Consultont 330-408-8772 Mon.-Ftl. 9-Б SaL 9-12 Clewmms, NC Floormg H ours: Mon.-Fri. 10-6 Sat. 10-2 Specializing In. Carpet & Vinyl Ceramiclile Hardwood Floors & Refinishing Counter Tops Laminated Floors (336) 766-0733 21 Years Experience NOWOPEN TOTHE PUBUC LowisviHoClommons Mornmlid Whitnoy’« 5919-C James St. IIIIIWI UGLY ROOF STAINS REMOVED FOR A LIKE NEW LOOK!! Nation's largest & Oldest Roof Stain Removers Roof-Brite'^ 785-2030 100 Koyal O.ik Dr.. Winsion-Salom. NC 27107 miDoesTone 7 ir e * to n e ггндншж George's Ш1аде Garage, Inc. COMPLETE AUTOMOTIVE REPAIR Bumper-To-Bumper Car Care Needs J170 LEW1SVIUE.CLEMM0NS ROAD CLEMMONS, NC 37013 766-7862 Local Independent Tire Dealer KEVIN PRIES Manager EDWARDS wInTOV№ The Dog Days ^ Of Summer Are Here. Aiid HiUsdiil» Anlnuil llut>pH<il Wiiiils tn Kr«|i Your l’«ls lloullhy. For Л Uniltnd Tliiin Wfl Arn 0№rlii|i 15% Off Of Yearly Vaccincs. So OImi Uit Л Citll And SH U|i Vour Aiipnliilmenl. MIST IMVt C«li|H)N l1ILSr.NI (ЛЧ N01 ill coMitisri) Him \4Y omiii uisixkininorrtn txhiirs 8/;ш/«з ^ 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 e w C o n s tr u c tio n • New Vinyl Top Decking •Vinyl Decks & Raiiing • Vinyl Replacement Windows Screen Rooms • Vinyl Siding p •Sun Rooms — Z , • Enclosures ^ u m a t e s ! Q C М о Ы 1 е № п е О Э d 7 8 - : Í 2 9 9 D a v ie P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 - CI L o c a l C h a r i t y H o r s e S h o w T o B e H e l d In D a v i e H e l p F o r T h o s e W h o C a n n o t S p e a k F o r T h e m s e l v e s By Jackic Seabolt D avie C ounty Enterprise Record Sue Valycr’s honie in Davie County i.s a whirlvvinci of activity. Visitors stop by on a whim. inul a host of pets conic anil go through a pet door in- stailcci at iior kitchen entrance. Valyer is the owner of Higlilancl Farm on Hobby Horse Lane and according to her. the hustle and bustle of Sue Valyer is organizing and helping to host a charity horse show Sept, 27. She wants to educate and inform the community about different animals and the care they need and deserve. iier home is just the way she likes il. She teaciies horseback riding on her Mocksville farm and enjoys visits from her clients. As Ibr the inenagerie of pets, Valyer’s farm is home to rescued animals of every type - from a tortoise found wamiering the streets of New York to a sweet Golden Retriever pup that wasn’t expoctal to survive, Belore moving to Davic County with Iier faniliy more tlian four years ago, Valyer lived in New York and worked as an animal abuse Investigator. One cruelty case she Investigated involved 11 horses. According to Valyer, one horse was found dead and one had to be euthanized. “In the group was this precious pony." siic recalls. Tiiough the vetcrinariiui recommended putting tiie animal to sleep, Valyer took the pony home with her to her New York I'arm. Valyer and her husband were in their barn every two iiours caring Ibr It. “That pony lived lo be 4.3 years oid," Valyer siuilos. After thal incident she had to walk away froin thc cruelty investigations because thc senseless acts of iiunians was too mucli, according to her. But one of the things Valyer did help accomplish before leaving was the building of new animal shelter in the area. "By community awareness, education, nnd things like that we were able to build a shelter.” Valyer has visited the Dnvie Animal Siicltor located on Eaton Road, "We’re in bad need of a shelter, but I think we’re in more need of the education that goes with it. That’s what I’d like to sec," says Valyer. So on Sept. 27 Valyer plans to hold a charity horse siiow. “We’ve titled our sliow Help For Those Who Cannot Speak For Themselves'' she says. Tiie fun^aiser will donate one hundred perccnt of it’s proceeds to Humane Societies and animal rescue organiza­ tions, “I wanted to do a fundraiser to help Humane Societies and rescue organiza­ tions. A horse show just seemed the most logical thing for me to put on," says Valyer. Tiiere will be a silent auction, several vendors, t- shirts, and a raffle. During the lunch break there wiil be ¡1 parade featuring rescued animals and their owners, “Most people who adopt an animal never plan on getting a blue ribbon, but all entries will get a blue rosette,” says Valyer. The masters of ceremony for the event are two lucky animals thnt were rescued by Valyer and her family. First, is Skipper. Hc came to Valycr’s home after more than 40 Golden Retriever dogs were found abandoned by a breeder at a home. Six had died, one died en-routc to tlie veterinarian, and one died in a volunteer’s arms, accord­ ing to Valyer. Skipper was brought to Highland Farm and though ho wasn’t given a good prognosis, with lots of love and care from Valyer and local veterinarian Robin Brock, he’s on his way to a full recovery. Helping Skipper in his duty is a three year old Thoroughbred gelding named Taylor. Valyer’s daughter, Pam Davis, is involved with race horse rescue and adop­ tion. Wiien slie brought Щ I n и Pmf I m Taylor to the larm he was about 200 pounds under- . weight. Taylor is partially blind in one eye so he was never able to participate in races. Bul that doesn’t slow him down as hc makes his way around the farm’s pasture. Valyer hopes to use this horse show us a way to reach the community and siiow them more about animal rescue. She wants to let them see that Hutnane Societies are iielping more than cats and puppies. "Tliat was one ofthe biggest misconceptions thnt we Ibund. We originally didn’t get a lol of support froin people like farmers, I’lcasc See Horse - Pugc C5 Pam Davis, 21, Is pictured above with Taylor, a rescued race horse. Davis will sell baked goods at the show and donate the profits to race horse rescue. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Masters of ceremony for the show will be Skipper the dog and Taylor the horse. Skipper (pictured above) came to the Valyer’s home after being abandoned by a breeder, but is rebounding from the abuse. (Left) Valyer brushes Taylor, the rescued Thoroughbred, as daughter Pam watches. M i' C2 - DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Aug. 28,2003 Mrs. David Neal Whitaker C h ild r e s s - W h it a k e r C o u p l e M a r r ie d A t O a k G r o v e M e t h o d is t Regina Sue Childress .iiiil David Neal Whitaker of Mock.s­ ville were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 9 al Oak Grove United Melhodisi Church. Mocksville. The Rev. Charles Stewart ofncialed. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Michael Childress of Thurinonil and Mr. and Mrs. George Daniel W'elborn of Hampionvillc. She is a gruduiite of Starmoum High School and is .seeking a biotech­ nology degree from Forsyih Technical Communily College. She is employed by Forsyth Tech and Tho Hrick Oven. The groom is the son of Mr. iinil Mrs. Vcnion L. Whitaker Jr. of Mocksville, He is a grailuale of Davie High School and Mr. and Mrs. William Lapish Celebrate 50th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. WilliatTi (.Major Bill) Lapish celebrated their 50ih wedding ani\iversar>' July 20 wilh a reception at Diilin United Meth- otlisi Church 1-ellowship Hall. Host were their daughter, son-in-law and grandson, Debbie, Dennis and Tilden Caner. .Mr. Lapish is retired from Hanes Dye and Finishing Co. in Win­ slon-Salem: .Mrs. Lapish is relired from Davie County Child Nutri­ tion, The late Rev, William Anderson niarried the Lapish couplc on July 17, 19.S3 in .Mocksvillc. Dull-lngalls Couple Married On Aug. 16 earned a diploma in residential construction from For.sylh Tech­ nical Community College. He is employed by Unifi, Inc. The bride chose Angie Childress as her maid of honor, and Sabrina Flelcher as matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Elise Whitaker and Tonya Childre.ss. The grooiti's falhcr was best man. Ushers were Scott Whitaker. Eric Whitaker. Shan­ non Keaton nnd Michael Flelcher. Flower girl was Amanda Guinn, and Au.stin Whitaker was ring hearer. A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The couple has made iheir home in Mocksvillc. Jennifer Blizabeth Dull of Mooresville and Jay Tyler Ingalls of Huntersville were united in marriage on Salurday, Aug. 16 al 6 p,m. The bride is Ihc daughter of David and Lynda Dull Hunl of Mooresville and the lale Wade Gerry Dull of Mocksvillc, Tho groom is the son of Joyce Patterson Ingalls of Charlotte and Dr, and Mrs, Gerald Ingalls of Huntersville. The garden wedding was held on the Pinnacle Shores Club­ house grounds. Guesls were es­ corted by groomsmen lo nn as­ sorted selection of music by "Enya." Groomsmen were Brinn Flaherty of Mint Hill as best man. Roll Ingalls of Raleigh. his brolhcr. and Matthew Dull of Lincolnlon. brother of Ihe bride. Roll Ingalls escorted his mother. Joyce, nnd stepmother. Rachel, as Matthew Dull escorted his mother, Lynda. William Ford officiated the ceremony and enlered from Ihe front of the garden wilh Ihe groom. Bridesmaids enlered carrying a single long-stemmed while calln lily to the Enya selection of "Only Time." Jennifer Walser of Advance, friend of the bride, and Lisa Sloeklin of Winslon- Salem. cousin of the bride. W'ore bridesmaids. The bride was preceded by Ihe flower girl, Julia Sloeklin, with a baskel of dried blue hy­ drangeas from the bride’s gar­ den, J,T. Ingalls, son of the groom, was ring bearer. The bride was escorted and given away by her broiher. Mat­ thew Dull, to the Bridal Chorus by Wagner. She wore a sirapless filled bodice satin gown trimmed in rhinestones and embroidered pearls. Her beaded tiara was Hanked by a chapel lengih veil and she carried a bouquet of Ihree long stemmed calla lilies. After exchanging vows, the ceremony wns highlighted when the bride’s father. David Hunt, passed each member of Ihe wed­ ding party and family members a glassine envelope which con­ tained a monarch butterfly, Af­ ler making a wish and whisper­ ing il to the bulierfly for llie new bride and groom’s future, the btnterfiios wore released inlo Iho air to lake their wishes lo Ihe great spirit to grant for their re­ lease, The air was filled wilh several dozen large monarch butlcrfiies. The couple was introduced as husband and wife and e,\iled to "The Wedding March" by Mendelssohn, Reception The receplion followed al the pool house. Tables were placed surround­ ing Ihc pool area and were deco­ rated wilh ice blue tablecloths nnd wine goblets holding while candles encircled with English ivy. Music was provided by Mark Shelton of Mooresville, After the wedding parly was in­ troduced. Ihe couplc had their first dance lo the song, "She's My Kind of Rain" by Tim McGraw. followed by the olher special dances for the bride and her broiher nnd the groom with his mother. Toasts were made to Ihe couple by the best man and ma­ tron of honor. Step-father David Hunl made a final loasi and in­ viied guesls to partake in food and beverages, A buffet of spi­ ral ham. pasta salad, shrimp, chicken salad puffs, bean salad, mcniballs, chickcn wings, cheese straws, cheese and veg­ etable trays, and fruil baskels was served. The three-liered wedding cake was decoraled with edible butterflies. Erik Krieg, friend of the couple, was bartender. Stephanie Hrinda of Pittsburgh, Pa., was her siep- sister's cake server. The guest register and sign­ ing of llie bridal portrait malting was allended by Stephanie Reynolds of Terrel, friend ofthe bride. Wedding programs were handed out by Jessica Yales of Woodleaf, cousin of the bride. Nicole Bice was wedding direc­ lor and her husband, Dr. Ed Bice, was videographer. The couple honeymooned for a few days at Myrtle Beach. S,C„ unlil Ihey left for a Carib- Mrs. Jay Tyler Ingalls bean cruise laler this week. They will make their home in River Park in Mooresville, Social Events • A bridal shower was held in honor of the couple by friends Louise. Merrie and Lucille Howard at Mrs, Ken Howard's home in Charlotte on Sunday afternoon. June 1, • Lisa Sloeklin and Denise Dull hosted a BBQ/cookoul party for Ihe couple on Saturday, July 12 al Ihe home of David and Lynda Hunt, • The bride- and groom-to-be were treated lo a bachelor nnd bachelorelte celebration by metnbers of the wedding party and friends. •A bridesmaids luncheon was held alThe Point Lake nnd Golf Club at 12;.10 in honor of the fe­ males in the wedding parly. Lunch was served from the menu on the terrace of the club­ house. The bride gave her atten­ dants a locket braclel and silver drop earrings to wear in the cer­ emony, The bride’s mother pre­ senled attendants and other women involved with the wed­ ding, as well as her daughter, with a white lace handkerchiel monogrnmmed wilh their own wedding dates and names, • A rehearsal dinner was given by Ihe parenls of Ihe groom on Friday, Aug, 15 at Suragoni's Restuurante on the Lake at 6 p,m,Tables were deco­ rated with fresh calla lilies and candles by ihe groom’s molhci and aunt, Sandra Stagg from Louisiana, Guests dined to n se­ lection of niei mignon, chicken parmesan, or shrimp alfredo. Father of Ihe groom. Dr. Gerald Ingalls, honored the couple wilh a toast,The dessert wns prepared by the groom with his rendition of chocolate cheesecake topped with fresh strawberries. C ooleem ee Senior Citizens* H ave Inspirational M eetings COOLEEMEE - On Mon­ day, Aug, 11, the Cooleemee Senior Citizens met in the lower auditorium of the Cooleemee Firsl Baptist Church. Reba Holt, presidenl. opened wilh prayer. Mabel Couch led in singing the hymn. "Footsteps of Jesus.” accompanied by Marga­ ret Roysler. pianisl. The devotion was given by James "Doll” Foster, assistant chaplain. He read the poem, “It Is The Source of Power” and the Book of Psalm 121:1-8. Bobbie Daniel called the roll. There were 15 members presenl, Nancy R, Foster, Hannah Jones and Helen Jacobs gave the min­ ules of Ihe lasl meeling, sun­ shine nnd treasury reports. The club discussed a fall trip, but no decisions were made. Following the closing prayer, the group sang the club song, "The More Wc Gel Together," The group also met JulyM, The meeting was called lo order by Holl. She asked Margie Milholen to give the opening prayer. The club sang the hymn, "What A Friend,” played by Margaret Royster. The roll was called by Daniel. There w ere 19 members in attendance. Reports were given by Nancy Foster, Jones, Jacobs and Barbara Thornton. Doll nnd Nancy Foster were in charge of the program. He spoke of how the Bible can change our lives. He said we need to read the Bible so we can lell others about Jesus, and we need 10 remember lo do the things that the Bible tells us. Nancy and Doll retid many passages from the Bible. Several passages were from Psalm 103:1-5, Proverbs 4:20-23, and Psalm 50:15. They sang the hymn, "Going Home," and fin­ ished the program with prayer. The club met again on July 28. Holt asked Mabel Couch to give the opening prayer. Couch led the seniors in singing, "I Love To Tell The Slory," played by Royster, Pauline Hall, chaplain, gave the devotion titled, "Keepers of the Sluff.” She read verses from 1 Samuel in which David and his men lake care of the stuff. Hall said the gifts that God has given us. He e.xpects us lo use and be keepers of Ihe stuff. Her devo­ tion was concluded wilh prayer. The program was given by Holt. She inviied Aubrey Wensil lo speak. He told of the dangers of mold. Wensil described the protective clolhing (suit) needed to lest for toxic mold, and the extra care taken to obtain the mold .samples. He suggests lhal lo help keep your family heahhy, you should be aware of the health problems mold can cause. The roll was called by Daniel. There were 20 members and two visiiors present, Colleen Moore inviied a friend. Alma Shoaf. lo the meetiijg. Nancy Foster, Jones, Jacobs and Thornton gave the minutes of the lasl meting, sunshine, treasury and SeniorServices re­ ports, Tliornton handed out infor­ mation on the Senior Services' event. Taste of the Town, Il will be held at 6 p.m. Sept, 16 at Davie High School. It will in­ clude the "tastes” of some of Davie's restaurants. There will be a S5 admission for anyone over age 6. Tasting tickets will be 50 cents ench. All proceeds will go to Davie SeniorServices. The closing prayer was given by Doll Foster, followed by the singing of Ihe club song. All meetings aro held al 10 p.m, on the .second and fourih Mondays al the Cooleemee Firsl Baptist Church, Visitors are wel­ come. G r a n d R e o p e n i n g B l o w o u t S a l e ! ! ! The "TVee House Too (fcrmfiHa Next Uy New) Located at 123 N, Salisbury Street in Moctsvilk will be Kovi/\g tKiif GRAND REOPENING Thursday, August 28th through Saturday, August 30th QU SumMBt Stock ivid be sl/xfhtd for our 'Blowout SoleJ Bnuul luunejl CtotJun^ FWnitufe, Com^tm, Skoes, arui l4ouseiu>U Vi/sot Uitns ore ofkred kert. Contact us at (336) 753-6680 JL L e a s e S p a c e A v a i l a b l e 1400+ sq. ft., Great for Office, Medical, Professional, etc. New Construction for Lease in Boxwood Village, Mocksville Beside Johnson Insurance Ser\'ices, Inc, — Now A v a ila b le — CaU 336-786-1762 F o r M ore Infonnation Located beside. . . S i^ y A N L e a r n i N ( \ c e n t e r DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thttisday, Au«. 2S. 2003 - « . » l i i P i i i i Carter-Wyrick Engagement Announced Larry Dean nnd Pat Carler of Mocksville announce the engage­ ment of their daughter, LaDeana Ann Carter to Cameron McNairy Wyrick of Greensboro. The bride-elect is a 1994 graduate of Davie High Sehool and miended For.sylh Technical Communily College. She is employed ns u registered nurse at Hawthorne OB/GYN in Winslon-Salem, The groom-lo-be is the son of Conrad and Sandra Wyrick of Greensboro, He is a 1991 graduate of Grimsley High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from N,C, Slate University, He is em­ ployed in sales for Unifi. Inc, The wedding is planned for Ocl, 4 at Calvary Baplisi Church in Winston-Salem, Spillman-Andrade Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Kenny Spillman of Mocksvillc anncnincc the en­ gagement of their daughler, Jc.ssica Lynn Spillman of Mocksville to Anthony Thomas Andrade of Mocksville the son of Stephanie Townson, The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of Mr. ami Mrs. Harry Ma.ssey of Mocksville and the lale Mr. iuul Mrs. Lee Spillman of Mocksville. She is a 1996 graduale of Davic High School and a 2000 graduale of Catawba College. She is pursuing a master's in business adminislralion al Gardner-Webb Universily. She is em­ ployed by Kelehie Creek Bakery in Mocksville. The groom-lo-be is the grandson of Mr. anil Mrs. Robert Charcst of Mocksville. He is employed hy Food Lion Distribution Cenler in Salisbury and is in partnership wilh Snyder’s Landscaping and Lawn Service. The wcdiling is planned for Oct. 11 al Oniwake-Dearborn Chapol in Salisbury, Hauser-Parker Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs, Norman "Bud" Hauser of Mocksvillc and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Blancy Parker III of (iroonvillc anriourico the ongagc- monl of Iheir children, Barry Dean Hauser and Stacy B. Parker, The wedding is planned for Oct, 11 al Ihe University Church ol Christ in Greenville. Girl Scout Troop To Sponsor Parents Night Out Sept. 5 E a s t D a v i e C o m m u n i t y C l u b H e l p s C h a r i t i e s Girl Scout Troop K.'il will sponsor a "Parents Nighl Out” I'rom 5-9 p,m, on l-riday, Sept. 5 at Bethlehem United Methodist Church, Redland Road, Ad­ vance. The East Davie Extension & Communily Club met on Aug. 12 al Farminglon BuplisI Church, Jo Cheek, club presidenl. presided. Betty Sprinkle was ■ hostess. Shelby Gregory gave Ihe de- ' volions on “faith," O.stine West gave a report on the planet Mars. The club continues to collect used medicine bottles for Samaritan’s Purse.drink labs for Ronald McDonald House, new and used stamps for veterans. greeting card fronts for St. Jude Hospilal, The club gave 20 pink pil­ lowcases lo breast cnncer pa- tionls. Members voted lo make quilts for child patients in area hospitals. The next meeting will be Sept. 9 al Green Meadows Bap­ tist Church. While parents gel tlie night oin, the children will be trealcd lo dinner, games, movies and more,A,S5 donation perchiltl is appreciated. Call 998-S0(i4 by Sept, 1. R e t i r e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l T o H e a r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s Portion O f Art Sales Going To Davie H um ane Society Luke Miistcn Hollund re­ cently celehruted his sixth birthday (August 25,2003) hy uttcndint> several events. He ntteiuled n dinner held in his honor Snturdny evening, Au­ gust IS nt the Depot Inn, Cody Creek, In the company of Nnnn and I'npaw Driver, his mother, Kathryn Anne Hol­ land,mid his brother, Ace Hol­ land. A .swimming party was held for him und his friends Friduy evening, Aiignst 22nd. His purents. Brad and Knthryn Holland, hosted a I'nmlly eelehrntion for biike Sundny afternoon, Mnrch 24th, at his home in Olln. At­ tending this parly were his nunts, uncles, eonsin.4, brother Ace, und sister, Hriltany, his grandpurents, Wnyne and Rachel Hollund, Mary Knthryn and Harry Driver. Luke hns been hu.sy this .Slimmer helping his dad ami Grandpn Holland gather nnd sell corn. He is in Ihe lirst grade at Union Grove lilementary Sehool. His leacher Is Amelia Marklin Ednilsten. Tills fall, Davio Counly lie- tired School Personnel will have a chance lo talk lo Slate Sen. Andrew Brock and Rep. Julia C. Howard aboul issues of concern in stale government. Tile retired scliool group will hoar Brock at its meeting Sept. Jarvis Couple Has A Son Terry, Amy and Rebecca Jarvis announce Ihe birth of a son and brother, Zachary Lee Jarvis, on Aug, 12. 2003 al Forsyth Medical Cenlcr, Zachary weighed 7 lbs, 15.5 oz. and was 21.25 inchcs long. Maternal grandparents aro Grady and Chrislal Barney of Advance, Maternal groat-giiuid- parenls are Ricliard and Shelby Caudle of King. Paternal grandparents are Ronald and Virginia Jarvis of Mocksville. Paternal grcal- graiulparents are tlie late Roy and Myrtle Meadows of Mocks­ ville, Sherry nnd Terry Thomas ofAdvance imnounce the hirth of their son,Terry Wayne Tho­ mas .Ir. "T.l” al l'’or.syth Me- mm-inl Hospilal on Aug. 10 al 3:58 p.m. He weighed 5 ihs. 6 07.. Celehraling his hirth are his grandmother, Rulh liiichamin. Godparents Mark and Knthy Reavis, and two big hrolhers, A J. nnd Corey Ves­ lul. b 4 al noon ut Uormuda Riiii Coun­ try Club. The group nicols for lunch the first Thursilay of ev­ ery montli, Soplombor-Doccm- ber, and March-June, At the Oct. 2 nieoting. Sandy Robiason. a tcacher ¡u Cornalzer Elemenlary, will talk about Iier experiences as a teacher in China. The November mooting will feature a health fair, wilh assis­ tance from the Davie County Health Departincnl and Davio Counly Hospital. Members were enthusiastic about lasl year’s Taste Of The Town Sam ple Area Restaurants Best Items 'I'astc of tlio Town, a chance to sample menu iloms from eight or more Davic restau­ rants, will be held at 6 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 16 at Davic High School. All proceeils will go lo Davie Counly Senior Services, which proviilos a variety of ser­ vices lo senior citizens. While programs serving tho elderly are growing, stale and area funds have been cut, saiil Kiiii Shuskey, senior services director, il is the firsl fund raiser held hy senior services. Eight restaurants, offering fare from barbecue to pizza to Italian, have agreed lo lake part, and there is loom for up 10 15 to participaie, she said. Admission is .$5 (children under 6 free), wilh 50 cent "tasting tickets” available oncc inside. All I'ood is being do­ nated. fair, which offered flu shols. pneumonia shots, blood pressiire screening and a complete blood work up among olher lesls. Some tests will bo free, while others will incur ¡i nominal chargo. All retired school personnel !ue welcomc and are eligible for membership, Conlact Lorene Markland, president, at 99S- 4577, or Sadye Uarger,.nioniber- ship chair, al 751-54K9, for more ¡nforniation. Artist Karen Parker will have a one-woman show. Misc. which will open al Elysium Sui- dios in Winslon-Salem on Fri­ day, Sept, 5,beginning al 5 p,m. The show will feaiure larger works from Parker’s ongoing series of oil paintings. As a part of tlio opening, filysium and I’arker will each donate Vive perceni of any ml sales 10 Ihe Davie County Hu­ mane Society, Society mcmber.s will bo at the Sept, 5 opening wilh pots available for adoption. The show will run tlmiugli Nov, I. Port-A-Pit Here Sept. 4 Special Olympics Davie Counly will sponsor a Port-A- Pil eliickeii dinner on Tlutrsday. Sept. 4 at Firsl United Motliod- ist Church from 11 a.m,-6 p,m. Advance sales: ,S7. Tickets aro available at the Mocksville Davio I’arks and Recreation De­ partment, 751-2325. Neodeil lo go wilh the plates are pound cakes, brownies, cookies and other desserts. Money raised w ill be used for the <iperation o f training o f alhleies am i Iransporlation lo Ihe fall gam e s, w h ich inlu de bocco, b o w lin g , c y c lin g , g o lf, ro ller skating , socccr and lennis. UNLIMITED NIGHT & WEEKEND MINUTES 700 ANYTIME MINUTES Includes Nationwide Long-Distance $ 3 9 . 9 5 / m o plus 41« Regulatory Cosl Recovery Fee Kyocera 5135 Reg. 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Ni()lH iniiuiles ¡iii; Mon-llniis 9()Üp:n-5í)9diii Wc^kcinl inmult s aic Fii. 9 M()m-M:iii fiO.iiii Naltonwiile Idiiiidibiaiite applifi.s lo rail iilacod Ifoiii ciisloiii(?r's local ('alliii!) .íiim íí. iciiiiHLitiiKj m llu' IJ S $20 .i moiilh aiKI a imf (ii.m üvaiMIbt! v-illi Ilié ai liv'.itioii ol twd linos ol stíivioe on (iiialilyiiuj AUIEL rale plans viilli vüvir»; aijii'i’iiii'iil Qni! Imu iiiiisi Im a iiiinuiy lint; ni srivu:.- Ijii iikui: ili m -1iecniiihiiy I... '(!ivi(iM:an tiüailik'il lo piiiDaiy Iiihí Upijiailt; leu iiiiiya|.nly. Mül)il(i-lü-Mnliilt: Mi(iiili,'sa|iply Ioc.iHí) iii.íJiíU) ft lioni AUltt. /,iii lf'ssfusl<iii;( i-Cali liiiwa(i!iiii| 411 & voicü mail (alls fiirlinleil An aildilional •ll-ctíiil Rcíjulaloiy Cost Recovriy lir /.iii l)t; ailiknl lo lliu Ai lU'l ia!ü [ilaii pi:r iiiú;i1Ii T C4 - DAVIK COUN I Y KNTKKI’RISE RliCORD/rhursdiiy.AuK. 28. 2003 Jam @ The Haus Gene Queen of Advance spreads lime at Arlington National Cemetery. A d v a n c e M a n H e l p s W i t h A r l in g t o n C e m e t e r y P r o j e c t OcMc Qui'cii ol'Aclviince has (li)iii; Ili.s piiii Id keep Arliiiiiliin Niilioniil Ccinclciy hcmilirul. He joined willi (iiliei liiwn experts I'rom across tlie niilion lo voUmiccr lor a iliiy lo bemilil'y ami restore the Arlinyioii ami Hisloric CoH^ressiomil cemcler- ies. Queen serves as vice presi- ilenl of trees aiul shrubs for Natiire's Selecl I’remiuiii Tiirf Services Inc.ol'Wiiislon-Salein. lie and company president Bill HiUleholt and Joe UiUleholt made the trip lo Washliijilon, D.C'.. as |)ait ol'llie I’rol'essional I.awn Care Association ol' America's l-llli anntial Lcyishi- tive Day on the Mill. The volunteer eirort was the orjtaiiizalion’s 7th anmial "Re­ newal iinil Kemembrance and IZnviroiimenlal linhancenieni I’roject" ill llie milioniil cemeler- ies. Secretary of Veterans AI Tairs Anthony J, I’riiicipi mel wilh the participants. The Nature's Select olTicei's also met with Congressman Ri­ chard Kichard Burr and visited ihe oirices of U.S. Sens. Eliza- heth Dole and John Edwards to discuss legislative subjects al'- I'ecting small businesses and the ijreen industry. Nature’s Select is a biologi­ cal lawn care company serving Ihe Triad, Triangle, Hickory, Lake Norman and sunounding areas. Bill Hildeboll is on 1‘LCAA‘s board of directors and helped plan the 14lh annual Lcgislmivc Day on Ihe Hill. Nature's Select leatjers with U.S. Rep, Richard Burr, from left;Gene Queen, Burr, Bill Hildebolt and Joe Hildebolt. B a t t l e O f T h e B a n d s S e p t . 6 I n M o c k s v i l l e Joe and Brandon Phillips perform at a recent Jam @ the Haus, an open mic night at Gasthaus on the Square. The next Jam will be Thursday, Aug, 28 at 8 p.m, fvlusiclans are needed. Call the Davie County Arts Council at751-3112 for more information. The I'ivsl Mocksville Battle of the Bands Music Festival sponsoreil by the Davic Youth Council will be held on Saturday, Sept, 6 beginning al 10 a.m. at the ClenienI Grove Arbor/Masonic Picnic Grounds Just off North Main Street in Mocksvillc. Registration starts at 10:30 a.m. for bands and solo vocalists. Individual competi­ tion starts at noon. Regislnition for bands will run until 2:30 p.m. This event is designed to give nuisicinns and solo vocalists nn opportunity to showcase Ihcir lalents and competc for prizes, while raising money for a worthy organizulion. Bands will be divided inlo si.x areas, an adult and leen division I'or ench of the these three formats: country/folk, rock and R&B/Rap, For solo vocalists there are three age divisions with best male and best female in each division. As well as one mosl promising male and one mosl promising female award. Trophies and awards will bc awarded for all divisions. Two grand prizes will be awarded; one to the best teen band and one lo the besl adull band. Grand prizes consist of entry onto Compilation SD distributed worldwide, which will includc ntelephone interview; six monlhs on USA Talents website wilh picture of band, bio nnd band performance schedule: promotional educntion by Nnsh- A d v a n c e N e w s By Kdltli Ziinnicrninn Advancc Correspondent A Poor Man's Supper will be Thursday, Aug. 28 at the Meth- odisi community building al 6 p.m. Proceeds will go for the new copier. Donations ac­ cepted. Everyone is invited. A lovely cut flower arrange­ ment was on the Melhodist church altar Sunday in loving honor of Lisa Delloiacono and children, given by Alan, Susan and Thomas Nelson. Lisa and her four children from Boston are visiting her father and step­ mother, Alan iind Susan Nelson on Peoples Creek Road, and were among the visitors al church. The K-5lh grade youth will be going lo Skateland USA in Clemmons Saturday, Aug, 30, If you have questions contact Me­ lissa Johnson or Kristine Vogler, Marcia Goshorn and her mother Anna Lee Myers spent several days last week in Florida visiting their son and grandson, Eddie Goshorn, who is em­ ployed Ihere. They were in Lake Worth tind West Palm Beach. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N,Y, and her friend Maxine Glenn of Bayville, N,Y. arrived last Tuesday lo spend the remainder of the week wilh Brenda's mother, Edith Zimmer­ man. On Wednesday Brenda, Maxine, Edilh, Janie Hendrix, Be.ss Bennett and Cynlhia Sum­ mers went lo Belmont to lour the Daniel Slowe Botanical Gar­ dens. Laler in the afternoon they came back by Charlotte to visil Janie’s daughler, Melissa Barnum and 2-monlh-old baby Isabelle. It was Brenda’s lust time lo see her 'great' niece 11 Costly Home Inspection Pitfalls Fuec iiepoit rcveiiLs wliut you need to know telbrc you li.st your home for .sale. Five ivconiled me,s.sage 1-800-204-5916 ID #2003Sny*» Ptukmtial CafOixv-\& Ro.-\Sy w-ww.fiiicrprisc-ivcdnl.com 'ancl Interior Designs, Inc. ■pi'1.1. .s'i;kvici; 'ri;sic,N Custom Line of Window Treatments & Bed Ensembles Prints • Lamps • Mirrors Accessories VVo work vv/frt liconsed conluiclors tor your remodeling iind Ouiidmg noeds ChaMono B, Cassidy IDSAssociatû 3560-C Clemmons Rd, tNoit to C'efTimoiis LiDfary) 336-766-9918 . *’ j' 7 •* A Slorehoii.so I'or ,|t‘sti,s DENTAL OUTREACH PROJECT livory 1st & 3rd Hiesday 6-9PM O f f v n ilf i Kvfriictions tt Clvati'mas lit mukc an (ipiuiininwni amw l>\' .•t Stonluntsc ¡'(H-Jesus (ll IW lcn ilu'lsi wid M l Mondays andhrins VnHifof hhonw. Clients must meet cerlain eligiliility requirements SiHuiish inurpivur aw ilaliii’ A jotnl etfoft o( Honrthy Cafolnnnns ol Dnvio County. A Stofohouso Fof Jesus nnci Local Dentists ^^""""""HelencTGantt^ Child Development Center 1205 S ulisbury Road M ocksville, N C 27028 33(1-751-0171 Nuiiuring young minds our gateway to the future • E.xporioneod, cducntod stnlT • All load toachors havo two or four yoar clogi-oos in Early Childhood • IIoiir.s 6:30 n.m. to 5:30 p.m. • High quality progrnm • Curriculum based • Classronm computorH • 4 Stnr fncility • Immediate opetiings ages 2 to 4 years Coiitncl Rhonda Dngonhart or Sherry Brindlo at 336-751-0171 Isabelle. The ladies enjoyed traveling in Brenda’s R.V, Leav­ ing on Salurday, Brenda and Maxine drove to Washington, D.C, for a visil with Brenda’s sister, Adrian Farley, before re­ turning to New York on Sunday, Get well wishes go out to Ruby Potts who is recuperuting from knee surgery. Sunday af­ ternoon visitors of Ruby weic Dene Roche and Edilh Zimmermitn. Laler in the aflernon Edith visiled her shui- in neighbor, Maybelle Orrell, Sandy LcRoy is in Philadeliphia Ihis week where she was senl by her enployer lo go to school, Sandy was accom­ panied by her mother, Rulh Latham, Sunday al'lernoon visilors of Lib Carter were Charles and Belly Carler, Peggy Baity. Ruby Markland, Ruth Hockaday and Anna Lee Myers. Monday af­ ternoon Diane Brandon and daughters Bailey and Madison visiled Lib. JUST STUFF FLEA MARKET 1609 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd. Clemmons336-712-1042 Open Saturdays & Sundays Beginning Sat., Sept. 6th SPACES AVAILABLE Call t^ike. Leave Message ^Homesellers*'' Find out whiit tlie liome down tlie .street .sold for. Free, computerized list of area home sales and current listings. Ftue tvcoixleil me,s.sjige 1-800-204-5916 ID #2005 SiRjIo-Prwlontki] Cafdnas floafty Shop MOCKSVILLE for •CARPET •LAMINATE FLOORING •CERAMICTILE •CABINETS Sandy LLeonanl Paul M cComuck/fttww Dvsi^fpcr Kjtdwn Ofiigm Mocksville Builders Supply’s NEW H om e D eco r C en ter is your local one stop shop with an atu'active, showroom atmosphere. Our pixjfessional design team wil gve you the personal attention ;^u just can’t get In those big city stores. 814 S. Main St., Mocksville (336) 7 5 1-5 9 15 open M f 8am-Spm & b/AppL ville based producer; video-tape for air on Nashville television program; 30 pressed CDs with original song; 30 business cards. Admission is $8 for adults, children 6-12 is $2 and under (> gel In free. No food or drink alloweil to be broughl in bul there will be concessions available inside. This event will bc rain or shine. Sealing is available bul a lawn chnir is recommended for comfort. All proceeds will benefit the Davie Youlh Council, an or­ ganization of high school students in Davie Couniy and work in various areas of the communily. The organizing and supervising of programs and projects arc done by the students, wilh advice and guiduncc from adult advisors. They strive to promote the development of leadership nnd teamwork skills, communily awareness..service, educational, fundraising, recruitment, social and rccrcntional opportunities forthe members involved in the organization, said Wendy White. Their dream is to raise enough money so thal together wilh couniy businesses and residents a leen ccnier can be eslablished. For morc inforiTialion and registration forms, contact While al 287-1292 or email her at (ltivic\c®l\rtix.com . D ix ie l a n d F a r m Lessons (EngiisivHunt-Soal) Indoor and Ouldoof Arena Iniro Boarding Rata-$250 lor lirst 6 Months Contact: Marissa Johnston Email: dixiolandSkrlsboocom Phono: 336-492-6403 Web:wwwdiiloIand.lk 17M Godlwy Road - Mocksvillo. NC 27028 S0% OFF first Lesson with this Adi G E N E ’ S AUTO PARTS We Make Hydraulic Hoses & Mix Auto Paint 766-9148 3612 Clemmons Road Clemmons Weight Loss Surprises Researchers WASHINGTON - Rcsearchcrs wcrcsurpriscd when Japanese scien­tists found thal natural ingredients in a new weiglil-loss formula could cause significant weight loss withoul diet' ing. Studies published in the Imerna- llonal Journal of Obesity found that ingredients in Oleostat'*' largel di­etary fat, one ofthe leading causes of weight gain. Sclentisis say lhat Olcoslal works in the intestines and blocks the absorption of a portion of the fat contalneil in Ihe food you eat. According lo researchers, dietaiy fats arc large molecules lhal need lo be broken down before Ihey can he ab­sorbed inlo the body. They are nor­ mally broken down by en™es called lipase. When taken wilh a meal, Oleostat interferes with the actlvily of these enqroes. The ingredients orecalledlinaseinhiWlors andallows 0portion ofthe fattopassthrough the bc^y undigested. The result is less calorics absorbed and Uiercfote fewer calories stored as fat. Oleostat may bc the solution for millions of overweight people. Some satisfied Oleoswt users are making statements like, "I can't believe how much weiglit 1 lost without liyingl” Technical informalion and research studies can be found on the intemet at www,key2he«llh,com. Oleostal IS available al pharmacies wilhoul a prescription or call 1-800-339-330I, 02002K2II Available locally al: FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd, 751-2141 Discover]! May Eiid Heartburn i PeBSiat-380^Illy tiopi Iho causoNaluially iropi Iho causo ol hooil- bum, oclii loliui t ulcoii Available locally al; ^ FOSTER DRUG 495 Valley Rd. 751-JI41 ___ Gel ifie iloiy tMlow ol: www.Key2neqlih.coin/newspepstatl.htmf I Each of Valyer’s pets have a story to tell. (Above) Skip­ per studies Tank the tortoise. H o r s e S h o w T o R a i s e M o n e y F o r H u m a n e G r o u p s Continued From I’nge Cl bocau.se they didn’t roali/.e wc help the cow, the pig, the goat. They didn’t realize this,” says Valyer about her experiences in New York. Highland Farm, il’s clienis, nnd their families will host the charity horse show which begins at 9 a.m. It will bc held at the Mila tHqucstrian Center on Jack Booe Road. Admission for spectators is free and Valyer invites everyone to aitciul. Entry fee is .$7 per class, or $35 to show all day. More than 35 classcs can bc entered. “We want to make the communily aware of it now, and build up to the event," says Viilyer. “I want this to be an educationiil event.” Class sponsorships are still available for a tax deductible donation of $20. Your name or your organization’s name will be recognized in the class listing and announced during the class, unless you wanl to remain anonymous,. If you would like more information about Help For Those Who Cannol Speak For Themselves call 336-940- 6941. or write Highland Farm, 154 Hobby Hor.se Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. - A note about the turtle mentioned earlier in the story. Her name is Tank and she slill lives with Valycr’s family on Highland Farm, “I’ve had her for 11 or 12 years. When we moved the turtle camc along, loo.” Valyer estimates Tank’s age to bc somewhere in llie twenties. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 - C5 T h e L i g h t h o u s e Bethlehem M ethodist Starting N ew Thursday Services Bethlehem United Melhodisl Church in Advancc is launching a new weekly worship service on Thursday evenings al 7:30, beginning Scpl. 4, The Lighthouse service is an opportunity I'or people in Davic County to participate in a non- traditional praise and worship experience. “The Lighthouse uses the God-given gifts of musicians. singers, drama teams, audio-vi­ sual lechnicians, and visual art­ ists to present the message of God’s .saving grace. His uncon­ ditional love, and His purpose for our lives,” said the Rev. Mark Weekley, paslor. "Bethlehem especially wel­ comes people who may not at­ tend a traditional church or who cannot attend Sunday services because they work on weekends - anyone wilh a desire lo draw near to the Lord." ■ In September and October, The Lighthouse message will be “What God Wanls For Our Lives.” Topics will include love, joy, peace, palience, kindness, goodness, faithfulne.ss, .sclf-con- irol, and gentleness. “These are attributes God can give us to use in our relationships with one another,” Weekley said. “Plea.se join us al The Light­ house I'or a fun, creative and uplifting worship experience each Thursday at '7;30.” he said. Dress is casual and snacks will be .served. The church is located at 321 Redland Road, between U.S. 158 andN.C.801.For more information, call the church of­ fice at 998-5083. "Comc, lcl God's light guide you home,” Weekley said. B ix b y P r e s b y t e r ia n T o C e le b r a t e H o m e c o m in g Bixby Presbyterian Church in Advance will observe home­ coming on Sunday, Aug. 31 lo celebrate its 71st anniversary. Bixby Presbyterian was or­ ganized in late August of 1932 with 61 charter members. The congregation elected two ciders and two deacons as ihe firsl of­ ficial board. Six of the charier members survive; three arc slill members of the congregation. During the homecoming ser­ vice Sunday, Louisa Mayhew will be honored by the congre­ gation as a surviving charter member. The founding paslor ws the Rev, J ,W. Foster, sho served un­ til 1941. The original building was con.structed during 1932 from North Carolina fleldslone gath­ ered from surrounding farms and hauled to the 12.5 acre construc­ tion site in wagons pulled by teams of horses. The prc.sent fellowship hall was added laler, also using area neldslonc,Thc fellowship arbor was compieled in 1977. The sile has a ccmelery in continual use since 1932 and a walking and exercise track open to the public. The Rev. Dr. F. Peter Peterson, pastor, will pieach the homecoming sermon titled “Thanks for Ihe Memories,” based on a text from Psalm 22 and Luke 16. The choir, under the direction of Lyndia Cornalzcr, will offer special an­ thems of prai.se. Following the homecoming. the women of the church will serve a meal in the outdoor ar­ bor. All are invited. The prc.sent Ruling Elders of the congregation are; Jeannette Cook, Sonja Cornatzer (clerk of the session), Graham Hendrix, Donnie Parks, Jack Tutterow, and Donna Versacl (treasurer). Pelerson has been ihe paslor since September of 2002, Dur­ ing the worship service on Aug. 24, the elders announced lo the congregation lhat Peterson had been retained for another year. Sprinkle Preaching Mission Dul<e Divinity Scliool Dean To Be Guest Speaker .Iones The Sprinkle Preaching Mis­ sion, a series of preaching ser­ vices eslab­ lished in honor of the late Dr. Henry and M a rg a re t S p rin k le , will be held al Firsl United M elhodisl Church in Mocksville Sept, 14-16. Dr. Sprinkle was minisler emeritus at First Melhodisl. The mission will begin Sun­ day, Sept, 14 wilh services al 8;.S0 and 10:55 a.m. Services will bc held each evening llirough Tuesday at 7, Dr. L. Gregory Jones will be the Sprinkle preacher. Jones has .served since 1997 as the 11th and youngest dean of Duke University Divinily School. He is rccognized as a scholar and church leader on such issues as forgiveness and reconciliation, Christian voca­ tion, and slrenglhening the church and ils ministry. He is known for leaching that fosters students’ imaginations in con­ necting Christian failli lo every­ day life, for research lhal pro­ motes inlcrdi.sciplinary conver­ sation, and for a commitment lo ecumenical dialogue. He is the author or edilor of 11 books, including Emobdying Forgiveness, He has published morc than 100 articles. He writes a column, “Faith Mailers,” for The Christian Century, from whom he is an editor-al-large. For 10 years he was co-editor of the journal Modern Theology, a scholarly journal published by Blackwells in Oxford, England, and serves on its editorial board, Jones serves on the board vif trustees of the Center of Theo­ logical Inquiry in Princeton,N.J. He serves as vice president of the Association of United Melhod- ist Theological Schools, on the United Melhodist Bishops’Task Force on Theological Education and Leadership Formation, and co-convenor of a Theological Colloquium on Excellence in Ministry. Jones has preached and lec­ tured widely in major pulpits and III annual conferences across the counlry. He has delivered nu­ merous lectures at colleges and universities. He has given lead­ ership for many pastors’ schools and other continuing education events for laity and clergy. He Is working on a book on excellence in ministry as well as a book co-authored with his wife, the Rev. Su.san Pendleton Jones, titled “Mending Lives: the f'owcr of Forgiveness in Christian Faith and Life.” Both are ordained United Melhodist pastors and members of the Western North Carolina Confer­ ence. They have Ihree children: Nathan, Benjamin and Sarah. The Chancel Choir will sing cach evening and the Children’s Choirs will sing on Sunday night.The Adult Handbell Choir will present several .selections on Monday evening and there will be special music on Tuesday nighl by the Early Service Wor- ship Leaders. ^ Childcare for young children will be provided each evening. The community is invited. C enter Preschool Clothing, Equipm ent Sale Planned Shiloh Baptist To C elebrate Jenkins’ Final Anniversary Leah is Valyer’s 33 year old horse. She was born on Valyer's father's farm when Valyer was just a little girl. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Shiloh Baplisl Church al 544 E. Depot St. in Mocksvillc will celebrate the Util and final an­ niversary of ils I Oth pas­ lor, the Rev. Dr. Donald Ray Jenkins, on Sunday afternoon at 3. The Rev. Marvin Harper and his congre­ gation from Tabernacle United Church of Christ in Yiidkinvillc will con­ ducl the service. Dinner will lie served al 1 ;30. Under Jenkins’ pastorate, Shiloh purchased 3.5 acrcs of land nexl lo the church and reno­ vated the church, the parsonage and the fellowship hall. Jenkins also look an active part in the coinmunity. He served as presi­ dent ofthe Davie Couniy branch of the NAACP and often wrote letters lo the Davic County Enlerpise Record on behalf of zoning issues and black con­ cerns. An associate professor of English at Winslon-Salem State University and an adjunct lec­ turer of English al North Caro­ lina Agricultural and Technical Slale University, Jenkins plans lo rest, write and serve as gucsl minisler for the nexl two years. Jenkins and his wife, the former Linda Diann Swann, re­ side in Winston-Salem, Center United Methodist Church Pre.school will hold ils fall childron's clothing and equipment sale on Sept, 12 and 13 at the Center Family Life Center on U.S. 64 Wcsl (just off 1-40). . The preschool welcomes anyone to sell their gently used children's clothes, toys and equipment. The seller receives 60 peiccnt of the amount sold with 40 percent going to tho preschool to purchase outdoor playground equipmonl. For more information on selling items, contact Sandra Autry al 940-3753 or Carla Prevette al 492-5735. In Ihe pasl, the prcschool sale has had strollers, high chairs, pack and plays, car .seats, booster seats, bikes. Little Tykes outdoor equipment, books, toys and games. Some of the clothing available has been GAP, Disney, OshKosh, French Toast, Old Navy, Talbot’s Kids. Lee, Levi’s. Roebok and Nike, The sale will be Friday. Sept. 12 from 5:30-7:30 p.m. and Salurday. Sept. 13 from 9:30 a.m.-l;30 p.m. O pening Septem ber 2 Floral Expressions Flowers & G ife fo rA ll Occa.sions Clemmon.s CL'tiler • 2729 LoivisvillL'-Clemmons Road Clemmoas • 778-1897 Preschoolers driving you crazy? Forgotten what adult conversation Is? Join MOPS and meet moms who know what you're going throughi Meetings 1st & 3rd Fridays of month, beginning September 5th 9:30 a.m. -11:45 a.m. Kids play In preschool or Infant care setting. Moms meet for refreshments, fellowship and Insightful pre­ sentations. M 9 P S . .,ЛЧЛШ4* mfthirimt тлШГ4 Macedonia Moravian Church Hwy, 801 Nortti, Advance R E T IR E D ? TIRED OF DOING NOTHING? WANT FREE GOLFING PRIVILEGES? S e n d re s u m é to: B ill B u r n e t te H ic k o r y H ill C o u n t r y C lu b “The Country Club of Davic” PO Box 6, Mocksville, NC 27028 NO BENEFITS. HOURLY PAY. PART-TIME WELCOME. C6 - DAVIK COUNTY KNTKKPRISK RKCORD, Thursdny, Aug. 28,2003 O bituaries DAVIK COUNTY KNTKRPRISE RECORD, Tluirsdny, Aug. 28,2003 - C7 David Snow Clik-f Warriml Ofliccr D;ivid Snow. .37. Unilcd .Sillies Army, ■sliiiioncd al l-orl Hriigji.dicd Auj:. 12.200.1. in Soiilh Korea. He was a iialive of Mouni Airy and a gradiialc of Norlh Surry High School, wlierc he wus ii member of ihe foolball leam. He had been slalioned ul Fort Hragg for 11 years and was assigned lo llle 8lh Army, Company A. filh Ballallon. 52nd Avialion, Il7lh Aviation brigade in .Seoul, Soulh Korea. He had served three pre­ vious lours in Soulh Korea, as well as a lour lo Honduras. Survivors: his wife. Amy Noonkesler Snow of the home; 2 daughters, Emily Snow and Olivia Snow, both of the home; his par­ ents, James Lee and Mary Kay Snow of Mount Airy and Billy Joe and Edna Matthews of Hoonville: i brothers, Keilh Snow and Kevin Snow, both of Moiint Airy and Daniel Matthews of Mocksville; and 3 sisters, Holli S. Hudson of Mount Airy. Darice M. Jefferson of East Rend und Erieu M. Pcnttix of Hoonville. The funeral service was con­ ducted at 10 a.m. Friday, Aug. 22, nt the 82nd Airborne Division Me­ morial Chapel al Fort Hragg, with Chaplains Sonny Moore and Tho­ mas Killgore officiating. Burial wilh full military honors was al ,1:.10 p.m. al Skyline Memory Gar­ dens in Mount Airy. Robert Lee Cooke Mr. Robert Lee Cooke, fil, of . N.C. XOI Norlh,Mocksville.died Friday night, Aug. 22,200.1 at his home after a shorl illness. Mr. Cooke was horn in Caldwell County, Jan. 4 ,1942, to the lale Hen Edward and Pearl Bowman Cooke, and was an up­ holsterer. He allended Ihe public schools in Lenoir County and was a member of I’ooveys Grove Bup­ lisl Chureh in Granite Falls, where he hud served on the bourd of dea- cons. He wus an avid fishermun und truveled extensively lo the Hcech Mouniain and Walauga County urea lo fish I'or iroui. Me was preceded in deulh by a •sister, Shirley Cooke, and a brolher, Ed Cooke. Surviving: a son, Terry and wife Harrlelt, of Hickory; a grand­ daughter; a grandson; and 2 sis­ ters, Mary Frunces Pilcher and Curolyn Woods, both of Mocks­ villc. No service is plunned. The body hus been cremated and al the re(|iiest of Mr. Cooke, his ashes will be scattered among his favor­ ite fishing spots in Ihe North Caro­ lina mounlains. Memorials; Hospice/Pallialive CareCenter, IIOO-C S. Stratford Roud, Winston-Salem, 27103; or Davie Cancer Services, P.O. Bii.x 744, Mocksville; or N .C. Wildlife & Fisheries. 1721 Mail Service Center, Uuleigh, 27fi9')-l721. Virginia Grifnth Walker Mrs. Virginia Griffith Walker. S3, of Advance, died Thursday. Aug. 21, 200.3, al her home. She was born Aug. 11. 1920, in Marshall, lowu, to Willium Miller und Ila Smith Griffith. Mrs. Wulker was preceded in deulh by her husband, Richard J. Walker; a sister, Sallie Carter; 4 brothers; and a daughter-in-law, Frances York Walker. Survivors; 4 sons, Roy Walker. Gurney Walker. Lewis Walker and wife Ruby, and Frank Walker and wife Margaret, all of Advance; 6 grandchildren; 5 greut-gruiidchil- dren; u step-great-grandson; and u brother, Wulter Griffith of Ad­ vnnce. She was a member of Green Meadows Baptist Church, where Ihe funeral scrvice wus held at 11 a.m. Saturday, Aug. 23, conducted by the Revs. Michael Waters and Ray Davis. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Memorials; Green Meadows Baptist , 1646 N.C. «01 N.. Mocksville. Mury Jean Austin Mr. Mary Jean Austin, .‘>7, of Mocksville, died Monday, Aug. 18.2003 at her home. She was born April 6, 1946 in Yonkers, N.Y. lo Raymond Vincent and Margaret Moore Hand. After attending Catholic and public schools in Yorktown Heights, N.Y.. she graduated from Ihe Universiiy of Norlh Carolina at Greensboro in 1969 wilh u de­ gree in art. She worked in retail furniture sales in High Point be­ forc sturling her own catalog re­ tail furniture sales company in 1988. She was president of The Deep River Trading Company unlil she relircd in 1998. She wus u horse enthusiast and a long-time member of the NCDCTA. She supported und attended of tlieir horse truining und dressuge pro­ grams. She wus volunteer eoordi- nutor for the CDl-W in Raleigh lor muny years. Survivors; her husband Michael of Ihe home; sisters, Eileen Hand of Albany, N.Y. and Bridgell Orsini of Colonic, N.Y.; a brother, Raymond Hand of Yorktown Heights; and 2 neph­ ews, Memorials: The Salvation Army; or Humane Society of Duvie County. A memorial scrvice is planned for early full. DAVIE FUlVERAL SERVICE ||К1)Гр«П||и| 41ft V.illfv Kil., Mi4'ksviMf, NC 336-751-3111 'Our I'amihi i iimiit/" voi'K п .vnK.Ai, n()\ii: I n M e m o r y Edw ard L. Hepler. Sr. Aiig.29,1937-Aug.ll,2003 I am the light ofthe worki, ivhtx'vcr follows me w ill never wall! ill (lui kiicss. God saw you were getting lircd. And a cure was not to be. So Ho pul his amis around you And whis|)ered “Come with Me”. With aireful eyes we watched you. We saw you pass nwny, nltliougli wo loved you dearly, Wo could not make you .stay. A goldcn-hcart stopped beating, Hardworking Imnds at resl. God broke our hearts to prove He only takes the best. God knows you hnd to leave us. But you didn’t go alone. For part of U3 went with you, Tlio day God called you home. I'or some you'll be forgotten, H) others just part oflhe past, Hut to those who love and lost you, Your niemoiy will always Inst. 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In Store Photo Processing • Digital Prints • Enlargements I'or inlbnnati«H\ on cIriiKs & health problems, ш) to www.tosterdruuco.L-onV Regular Hours: IVl-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 __________ \vww.rostcrdru|>c().c()ni Nelons At Redland Tlie Nelons wili be at Redlaod Pentecostal Holi­ ness Cliurch on Aug. 31 at 6:30 p.m. The Nelons Iiave a 25-year legacy that includes six Dove awards, three Grammy nominations, several No. 1 songs on radio charts, a New Yorl< Film Festival Bronze Award, and numerous Singing News Fan Awards. The church is located at 137 Baltimore Road, Advance, just off U.S. 158. For more infor­ mation, call 998-4226. T r u c k e r s F o r C h r is t C o n c e r t T h is S a t u r d a y At noon on Satiircliiy, Aug. 30. Truckers for Christ will hold tho iHimial Lubor Day Gospel Sing iit Horn'sTruck/Aulo I'liiiia on U.S. 601 Norlh al 1-40 in Mocksvillc. Joining tlic ministry will be the Rev. Janies Wheal and Kay Turbcvillc from Spair, Fla., Steve Underwood from King, Solid Rock Quarlcl from King,The Bentley Family Singers from Taylorsville, Sounds of Victory from Ncwuiii. Gospoluires from Virglnln, Work­ ers In The Harvest from Slalcsvillc, and Tabaillia from Sparr. For more inloniialion, call 828-0.12-8842. Children’s Clothing Sale Sept. 12-13 Hunmili Circle of Firsl United Melhodist \Vonicn in Mocksvillc will sponsor its fourth annual children's clothing sale Sept. 12-13. Hannah's Ciosel Children's Clolhing and Toy Exchange will be held in the lower level oflhe Family Lifo Conler al 305 N. Main Sl. . from 9 a.in.-l p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Friday, Sepl. 12, and from V a.m.- noon on Saturday, Sepl. 13, wilh many items al half prico. Hannah's Closet features quality u.sed childron's clothing slitos infunl-prctoen; brands previously sold incUulc GAP, Gymboree, Hartstrings, Osh-Kosh and moro. Many now ilenis of clolhing do- nmed by slores in Winslon-Salem will be available. Toys, games, puzzles, computer games and books are sold. Baby furniture and items such as car .seals and strollers are popular. Drop-off days for sellers will be Wednesday and Thursday, Sepl. 10 and 11, from 9 a.m.-noon and 4-6 p.m. Sellers received 60 per- com of profils wilh Hunnali's Circle receiving 40 percent for mis­ sion projects. Call Ihe church office al 751 -2503. Ovor the past four yoars, Hannah's Clo.set has raised approximatoly $16,000, all of which has boon spent on missions ranging from local PTAs lo Hood relief efforls in eastern North Carolina and support oflhe children's home in Winslon-Salem. Poor M an’s Supper Aug. 28 A poor man's supper will be held from 5-7 p.m. Thursday, Aug. 28 al Cooleemee United Melhodlsl Church, Main Street. Paslor is the Rev. Porry Bradshaw. Eat-in or take-out plates will be available for donalions. First IViethodist To Unveil New Painting Firsl United Melhodist Church on 310 N. Main St., Mocksvillc, will unveil Ihe walercolor painting, "Ble.ssings of Grace," by artist Demp.scy Essick, on Sept. 7.The painting fealures the historic sanc­ tuary of First Uniled Metluidist Church as il appears on Easier morn­ ing. Jean Sauiuler.s, church member, explained how ihc painlingcanie to be commissioned. "Iw o years ago, as we were in the beginning stages of building our new Family Life Cenler, our worship conmiitlce discussed tho condilion of the vestibule as il leads inlo our sanciuary," she said. "Our sanciuary is so beauliful, and wo were concerned lhal Ihc enlryway did nol create a favorable Inst impression upon entering the building. First Methodist Church is such a beautiful, historical buikling and wc fell thal our entry should rel'leci lhal heritage." A facelift liegan lo lake place. A fresh coal of painl and new Moral arrangemenls helped, bul iho commilloo agreed lhal art would be llic finul louch. Saunders began researching artisls and the group agreed thal Dempsey Essick was the perlccl match, given his suc­ cess wilh Davic Couniy subjects inehiding I'ulton Mothoilisl Clnirch and the Davie Couniy Courthouse. They also fell comfortable wilh E.ssick’s belief lhal his talent is a gifl I'rom God lo be shared wilh others. ‘ Saunders said it has been a long, sometimes frustrating iwo-year process, bul the end resull has been well worth the wail. "1 am ab- .soluiely delighled with Ihc painting and can hardly wail for the un­ veiling on Sepl. 7." Following Ihe unveiling, Ihe painling will hang in Ihc veslibule oflhe church sanctuary, and liniilod-odition, signed and numbered giclec prints will be available for purcha.so. Giclee prints, radicr lhan lithographs, have become the now standard in I ine ail pi ini ing. The final resull is a giclee prim wilh brilliant color, sharp delail aud the abilily lo capture every character and nuance of Ihe original work. Tests show life expectancy rates of 100-200 .isars. 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 Crook Prlmitlvo Baptist Church, 222 Aubrey Merroll Rd., Mocksvillo. 2nd & Sundays, 10:30 n.m. Fourlh Saturday worship nnd conforence.1:30 p.m. Pnsfor. Richard Kirby. Englo Holghts Church,10 n.m. Sundny worship, 7 p.m, Tuesday Powortime. 6:30 p.m. Wodnesdays. Bible study andAwanas. Casual dross, contom' porary music/worship. 6103 U.S. 158, i-iillsdalG. Mocksvillo Wosloyan Church: Hospllal Sl., Sundny School, 9:45 a.m, Worship, 11. Wednosdny Prayer Moolimj, 7 p.m. Rov. Qeorge Troyer, 751-5595. Union Chnpel Unltod Mothodlst Church: 2030 U.S. 601 N..Worshlp, 10 a.m. Sunday School. 11 n.m.. Pnslor, Rev. Jim Sanders, Centor Unllod Melhodist Church: U.S. 64 W. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Worship, 11. Paslor. Stephen Blalr. 751 • 2754, Childcare direclors: Carla Prevelle. 492-5735 & Sandra Aulry, 940* 3753. Elbnvllle Unltod Molhodlst Church: N.C. 801, Advance. Fellowship, 9 a.m. Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11. Kids For Christ (agos 4*11). 1st & 3rd Sun., 3-4:30 p,rn. Teens for Christ (ages 12* 18) meet Sun., 5*6;30 p.m. Paslor: Rev. Neville Slorey. Cooloomee Church of God: Sunday School. 10 a.m. Worship Service and Children’s Church. 11 a.m, Tues. Prayer fvleellng, 7 p.m. Wed. Family Sen/lce, 7 p.m. For more info, call pnslor Roberl Hulelle at 284*2180 or vlsll www.coolcog.org. Cornnlzor Unltod Mothodlst Church: 1244 Cornatzer Rd, SundaySchooi, 10 a.m. Worship. 11 a.m.. Rev, Kaye Frye, pnstor. Bolhol Unllod Molhodisl Church'. Bethel Church Rd. Worship, 9:45 n.m. Sundny School. 10:50 a.m. Rev. Ed Cnrler, paslor. Advanco Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday School, 9:45 n.m. Worship. It a.m. Youth. 5 p.m. Rov. Hnrry D. Sammons.Downlown Advnnco. Farmlnglon United Mothodlst Church: Sunday School. 10 n.m. Worship, tt a.m. 1939 Farmington Rd. 998*5569. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Ook Qrovo Unllod Mothodlst Church: 1994 U.S. 158, f^oci<sville. Sunday School.9:45n.m, Worship. It. Concord Untlod Molhodtat Church. Cherry Hill Rd.. Mocksville. Worship: 11 n.m. Sunday School: 10 o.m. Paslor. John Andrews. Hnrdison Unltod Mothodlst Church: Worship. 9:45 a.m. Sundny School. 10:45. Wonderful Wednes*days Children's program, 0*7:30, Pastor. Rov Dennis B. Marshall. Communily Bnptisl Church; Sunday School, 10 n.m. Sundny Worship. It. Evening service, 6. Wednesday Bible Study. 7 p.m, QIndslono Rond. Hlllsdalo Unltod Mothodlst Church: 5228 U.S, 158. Advance. Coniempomry worship Sunday 10:45 a.m. Sundoy School, 9:35. Cnsual dross, refreshmenis, Jr. High Youlh Sunday nlghl, 5:30. Sr. High Youlh Sundny night, ' 7, Mldweek®Hlilsdnle prayer service, W ednesday 6:30 p,m. Blbto stud io s, ministries such as drama, worship, misions, singles, womon's, men's. Pnslor: Jerry Webb, 990*4020. Wosloy Chapol Unltod Methodist Church: Worship Service; 10 a.m. Sunday School: 10:45 a.m. Rev. Tommy Robertson. Pino Rd, Rodland Pentocostal Hollnoss Church: Sunday School: 10 n.m. Worship; 11 n.m. Evonlng; 6:30, Wednesday prayer mooting & Bible study, 7:30 p.m. Rev. Joel Boyles. Holy Cross tuthoran Church, 1913 US 601 s. Worship: 10:30 a.m. Sundny School: 9:15. Rev, Roborl Kasting. 751* 5419. www.mlndspring,com/‘'holycross/ Mocksvillo FIrut Prosbytorlan Church, 261 s. Main Sl. Worship: 11 n.m. Church School: 9:45 n.m. Sunday evonlng: Choristers (grades 1*5) & Youlh (grades 6-12). 5:30 p.m. Pastor: Neal Cnrler. 761*2507. Mocks United Mothodlst Church, off N.C. 801 S. nl Mocks Church/ Beau* W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 850 N. Trade Sl. Winston Salem, NC 27102 336-723-1669 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 082 Rnlph Rntlodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 492-5496 J. p. GREEN MILLING CO., INC. 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 A D E . VILLAßE HARDWARE 5431 Hwy, 158* Advance, NC 336-998-1987 champ roads. Advance. Rov Donnie Durhnm, 998*5518, Sunday worship: 8:45 & 11 a.m. Sunday School: 10 a.m. Smith Qrove Molhodlst Church: 3492 U.S. 158, Mocksville. Pastor: Chris Clontz. Sunday School: 10a.m., worship, 11. Children’s ministry. Before and after school programs, 940'5298, Hlllsdalo Baptist Church: Sunday Worship and Bible Study 9 & t0:30 a.m.. Wednesday Fellowship Meal. 6 p.m. Children's youth nctivities, prayor meeting. 6:30 p.m. Paslor R.T. Alderman, 940*6618. Minister of Music, Brent Holton. 4815 U.S. 158, Advanco. Faith and Victory Fomlly Worship Contor, 1687 Hwy. 601 N. Sunday Services, 10 a.m., 7 p.m. Wednesday. 7 p.m. Now SotlQVors Mlntstrtos, 350 Railroad St., Mocksville. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship. 11. Wednesday night Bible study. 7. Pnstor Ellznbolh Mock. Assoc, paslor. Derrick Mock. 492-5566. Liberty Unltod Methodist Church. U.S. 601 S. Wor8hlp:9:45 a.m. Sundny School: 11 a.m. First Unltod Methodist Church of Mocksvlllo. Early Sunday Worship Service. 8:50 a.m. Pralso singing, casual dress, contemporary format. Traditional service. 10:55 a.m. 305 N. Mnin St. 751* 2503. Pastors, Crystal Alexander and Donald W. Roulh. Bellovor'e Sonahtp Tnbornaclo; Sunday worship, 10:30 a.m. & 6:30 p.m. Wod. evening, 7. Paslor; Jorry L. Couch, 998* 1324, Cana Rd, - Poller's Lane, Turrontino Baptist Church: Sundny School. 0:45 n.m.. WoralMp, 11; Night Service, 6. Pnslor; Rev. Joe Smilh. • Bothlohom Unltod Mothodlst Church: Sunday early worship, 8:45 a.m.; Sunday School, 10. Worship, 11 a.m. Second Sunday at 6:30 p.m., contemporary worship. Lighthouse Service. Thursdays nl 7:30 p.m. 321 Redland Rd.. Advance. 998*5083. Fax; 940*5502. E*Mall; kaybethumc@yadtel.net Eptftcopot Church ol the Aaconsion. Fork*Bixby Rd.. Advance. Sun. School, 10 a.m. Worship, 11 a.m. 998-0857. Dial A Slory Ministry for children. Bill and Peggy Long of Advance. 998*7716. Clement Qrovo Church of Qod, Body of Christ. 159 Parker Rd., Mocksville. 492*5125. Saturday Services: Sabbalh School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11:45. Wednesday Bible Sludy, 7 p.m. Paslor: Elder Ernest Ijnmes. Radio Broadcast; The Bible Is Right, Tuesdays, 5*5:30 p.m., WDSL 1520 AM and Sundays, 8* 8:30 n.m,.WSTP 1490 AM. Groon Moodows Baptist Church Sunday School. 9;45 n.m. Worship, 11 a.m.. 7 p.m. Wednesday Prayer & Bible Sludy. 7 p.m. Poslor Rev Michael Wolers, 998*3022. LIborty Wosloyan Church, 2106 Shotlield Rd., Hnrmony. Sundny School 10 o.m.. Morn. Worship 11 a.m.. Wed. Biblo Adventure 7 p.m.. Sr. Ministry 2nd Tues. each month 10 a.m, 492*2963. Pastor; Ronald Leo. Bixby Prosbytorlan Church. 1806 Fork* Bixby Rd.. near Cornalzer Rd.. Sun, School 9:45 a.m., Worship 11. Pastor; .Peler Peterson, 098* 6813. Dulln United Mothodlst Churoh, 897 DWln Rd., Mockavllle, 998-5409, Pnslor: David Smith. Sun School 10:30 n.m., Worship 9;30 a.m.Cooloomee United Mothodlst, Main St.. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Klde Kamp Sun. 6*6;30. Pastor; Rev. Perry Bradshow (284* 0135) In Homo Bible Sludles, by Randy Howell. 284*4667. Bear Crook Baptist Church, Boor Creek Ch, Rd., Sun. School 0:45 a.m., Worship 11 a.m.. Bible Sludy Wod. 7 p.m. Rev. William Lee Cook III. pnslor. Cooloomoo First Baptist Church, 284 Morginnl SI.. Sun. Bible Study 9:45 a.m.. Worship 11 a.m.. Eve. Worship 7 p.m., Wednesday prayer meellng, 7p.m, Music minister, Reginn Chandler, Dr. Tommy Regisler. poslor. Mocksville Second Presbyterian. 400 Pine St. Sunday School, 8:30 a.m. Worship, 9:30. Only Africnn'Amorlcnn Presbyterion church In Dnvie Couniy. Rev. Thomas M. Leach.751*1410 St. Francis of Assisi, RC. Masses: V O G L E R Ä -S O N S Inm orul lu im c 2849 Middle Brook Dr. Clemmons, NC 27012 33g.- 7.ßß:.m 4 . LARRY’S WOOD FLOORING SERVICE 24 Years Experience S anding • Rednlshlng Inslnllatlon • Old & Now Work Larry M cC lenney« Mocksvlllo 336-751-1721 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME S IN Œ Nnrlh Mnin .Sircci Mcicksvillc. NC 27D2K 336-751-2148 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main SI. • Mocksville 336-751-2944 PUT THIS SPACE TO 1№0RK FOR YOU CALL 751-2120 Saturday Vigil, 5 p.m. Sunday. 8 nnd 10:30 a.m., Spnnish Moss, 12:30 p.m.; Wednesday evonlng Mass. 7. Monday. Tuesday. Thursdny. Friday & Saiurdny, 9 n.m. Masses tor tho summer. Rev, Andrew Draper. TOR. 751-2973. Farmington Baptist Church. Sunday morning Bible sludy, classes for all ages, 10. Worship: 11. 1841 Fnrming*lon Rd.. 5 miles from 1*40. Pastor: Scolt Lyerly. Church: 998*3826. Home: 998-5372. Blaise Bopllst Church, Blaise Church Road, off U.S. 601 N. at 1*40. Mocksville. 751*3639. Worship. Sundny. 8:30 & 11 a.m,: Sunday Sctiool. 9;45 a.m. Sunday evening. 7. Wednesdoy Bible sludy and mission programs for nil ages, 7 p.m. Paslor: Qlenn Sellers. Assoc, pastor, Ken Furches. www.blnlsebapllst.org. Shiloh Bapttat Church, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. Sunday Schooi: 9:45 a.m. Morning worship: 11 n.m. Pastor: Rov Donald Ray Jenkins. 751*0597. Fulton United Molhodlst Church, 3895 N,C. 801 S.. Advance. Worship; 9:45 n.m. Sunday Schooi, 10:45 a.m. Fullon Youlh In Christ, Sundays, 5-6:30 p.m. Pastor: Rev. Neville Slorey. Hoavon Bound Full Qospol Church.U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. (beside Center Fire Dept.). Sunday School, 10 o.m.. Worship, 11. Sundoy night praise/ worship. 6. Wednesday nlghl praise/ worship. 7. Pastor, Jnmes Wnrd. 998- 6394. First Baptist Church. 390 N. Mnin St.. Mocksvlllo. 751*5312. Contemporary enrly worship service, 8:30 a.m. Sundny School for nil nges. 9:45 n.m. Troditionnl worship service. 10:55 a.m. Children's choir, Tuesday, 3 p.m. Wednesday, 0:30 p.m., aclivilies for children, youth and adults. Fork Baptist Church. 3140 U.S. 04 E.. Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 9:45. Worship service. 11 a.m.. 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays, 7 p.m. Awanas. Sundny 6 p.m.998-8306. Cornatzor Baptist Church. 1372 Cornatzer Rd., Mocksvillo. Sunday School, 10 n,m.. Worship, 11; evening, 6:30; Awana's Worship, 7 p.m. Wednesday evening. 7:30 p.m. New Union Methodist Church. 1869 Sheffield Rd., nt Couniy Line Rd. Services; 8;30 a.m.. coniempomry worship wllh casual dress and refreshments: 9:45 n.m. Sunday School ossembly. 10, Sunday School for oil ages. 11 a.m.. Worship. 492* 5367. t}omos BDptlat Church, Sheitleld Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Poslor, Tommy Fnust. St. John AME Zion Church. 145 Compbetl Rd.. Mocksvlllo. Sunday School. 9:30. Morning worship. 11 n.m. Pnslor. George C. Banks. Advanco First Baptist Church, 1938 N.C. 801 S. Sundny School, 9:45 n.rn. Worship. 11. Wodnesdny Bible Sludy/ mission groups. 7 p.m. Pnslor:Mnrtin Knstner. 998-6302. Church of Ood of Prophocy, 2323 U S. 601 S., Mocksvillo. Sunday School. 10 а.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening. 6; Wednesday evonlng. 7. Pastor: Rev. Bobby Shlnnult. 719* 6565 or 284*2935. Victory Baptist Churoh. Midway St., Cooleomeo. Sunday School, 10 a.m.. worship 11. Sundny evening. 6; Wednesday Awnna/Youth, 6:45 p.m.. Prayer & Bible Study. 7. Rev Shelby Harbour. 284*2077. Seventh Day Adventist Church, Milling Road, Mocksville. Sabbalh School, Saturday, 9:30-11: Worship. Ibnoon. Paslor. f^on Davis. 751-3886. Macedonia Moravian Churoh. 700 N.C. 801 N.. Advnnce. Sundny School, 9:30-10:45 a.m. Worship, 8:45 and 11 n.m. 990-4394. Paslor: Rov. Greg Lillle. Yodkfn Velloy Baptist Church, 1324.Yadkin Valley Rond. Advance. Pastor; Ronnlo Craddock. 990*4331. Sunday School,.10 a.m.. worship. It &б. Wednesday Night Prayer meeling, 7:30. Live Sundays, WDSL 1520AM, 11- Noon. Mt. Zion Hollneaa Church of Qod, U.S, 64 E. at Mill Street, Mocksville. Sundoy School, to a.m.. Morning Worship. 11. Pastor: Bishop Jomos IJomes. Mt. SInal AME Zion Church. 488 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 Hvi/y 158 Mocksville, NC 27028 336-998-3350 FU LLER KlUsîs^? Precision L.4ser Cutting & Metal Fabric.-itlon 855 S.ilisbury Ro.id. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Peoples Creok Road, Advance. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m., worship. 11 a.m., Wednesday night Bible study, 7. Dr. Olis B. Robinson Sr., pnstor. 998*6231. Bixby Church ol the Living Qod, 2121 Cornatzor Rd., Advance. Pnslor, Rov Perry Hawks, 768-1606. Worship. Sunday 10*11 a.m., 6 p.m. Salem United Methodist Church. Salem Church Road oft Davie Academy Rd., 8 miles west of Mocksviiie. Worship, Sundays nt 9:45 a.m. Sunday School. 10:45.UMW. second Wednesday, UMM firsl Sunday breakfast at 7:30. UMYF Sunday evenings. Rev Stephen Blair. Plney Grove Unllod Mothodlst Church, 376 Underpass Rd., Advance. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. Worship, 11. Pnstor: Rov. Kendall C. Glover. 998- 7316. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church. 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Pastor, Netlye Ijames-Barber, 751*0049. Sun. School, 10 a.m.. Worship 11. Wednesday nlghl: Bible class, 7:30. Intercessory prayer, 6 p.m. True Light Chrlstlon Ministry, U.S. 601 N.. Danner Rd. lo Camella Lone, Mocksville. Paslor: Sleven W. Dallon. SundaySchooi, 10 a.m.. worship. It. Episcopal Church of tho Qood Shophord, Church & Cross sis., Cooleemee. Worship, 9:30 a.m.. fellowship hour after church. Bible Sludy 2nd and 4lh Sundays after church. Priest: Rev. Nonh Howard. Josus Lifo Mission, Liborly Church Rd., Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10a.m., morning worship, 11. Sunday evonlng ot 6 nnd Tuesdnys ot 7 p.m. Poslor: Hilda Renvis. Mocksville Church of Qod, 862 U.S. 64 E. (beside Armory). 751-0817. Paslor; Larry Hollilield. Sunday Schooi. 10 a.m.. worship, 11. Sunday evening, 6. Wednesday evening, 7. Jerusalem Baptist Church, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. 284-2328. Rev. Jimmy Lancaster. Sunday services; 6:15 a.m.. praise and worship: 9:45, Sundoy School for all ages; 11, morning worship; 7. evening worship. Wednesday services; 6 p.m.. family fellowship meal: 7 p.m., TeamKID. Youth 4 Christ. Adull Bible Study. Nursery for Infants and toddlers. Fellowship Baptist Church. 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advnnce. 998-6544. Sundny Schooi. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Sundays. 6 p.m. Wednesday service. 7 p.m. Thursdny visitation. 7 p.m. Smith Qrovo AME Zion Church. 3707 Hwy. 158, Mocksviiie. Sundny morning worhsip, 11. Sundny School. 10 a.m. Rev. Morgan Glenn, pastor. Eatons Baptist Church. 495 Eatons Church Rd.. Mocksville. Sunday School. 10 a.m.. worship. 11. Wednesday prayor meellng. 7:30 p.m. Poslor: Dr. David Oilbrealh. 998-6149. Abundant LKo Chrtatton Victory Contor, 117 E. Depot St.. Mocksville. Paslor. Daniel Brown. 753-4453. Sunday School, 9:45 a.m. Morning worship. 11. Lllo Community Church. Sundays, 10 o.m.. Brock Performing Arts Cenler. North Main Street, Mocksville. Contemporary style worship wilh Paslor Kevin Stewart. 753-LlFE. Hopo Boptlat Tobornacto. 2408 Hwy. 158, Mocksville. 998*3616. Worship, 11 a.m., Sunday Scliool, 10 a.m., 6 p.m. Wednesday, 7 p.m., AWANA children and leans, ndults. prayer meellng and Bible sludy. East Oovio Bopllst Churoh. Bermuda Quay Shopping Cenler. 6397 U.S. 156, Advance. Sundays, 8:15. Bible sludy for older adulls; 9:30, morning worship; 10:45, Bible sludy for all ages; 6 p.m., Sunday evening service, Wednesdays, 7 p.m., Bible Study and Prayer Service. Paslor. Max T. Furr. 998-5584. Life Community Church, Days Inn, Mndlson Road. Mocksville Ser­ vices Sunday, to a.m. Call Kevin Stewart, pastor, about Wednesday evening life groups, 753*5433. Malnvlllo AME Zion Church. 210 Main Church Rond, Mocksvlllo. Sunday School, 10 a.m., worship, 11, Biblo Sludy, Wednesday, 7 p.m. Paslor: Rev Robert H. Bniley SHEFFIELD LUMBER & PALLET CO. APAIEX 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, Sullo 1 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-2341 lltiilihvi hvowiMl Cfji.f \ C.iilt'f, I’fiMJtnt « .Mjiiin C. Otta, \'kc iVi's. Hayworth-Miller Funeral Home KlNDI-RTON C llA PI-L Lo c a tI'Do n Mw y 158 BliTWIil-N Cl.l-MMONS & Advanci; 336-940-5555 888-940-8511 I w r > T*. » _C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORD. Aug. 28.2003 I CMAMRiROrCommi RCC CHAMBER FOCUS t r a i l e r s\ Of THE EAST COAST INC. www.lrAllafstatt.coma00-2B4-2377 360 Blaise Church Rd., Mocksviile (336) 751-2377 B ank o f The Carolinas 135 Boxwood Viilajic Drive. Mocksvillc 751-3733 352 Hwy HOI S.,Ailvancc y9K-l003 Telephone (336) 998-2427 HILLSDALE DENTAL FAMILY AND COSMETIC GENERAL DENTISTRY Olllco Houts By Appointment 135 Medical Drive Advanco, NC 27006 BB&r lbi< can tell we w ant yo u r business. S ince 1872 119 Oaillier SircTi, Mocksvillc, NC 751-.W51 Willow Oiik Shopping Ccnicr, MiK-ksville, NC 751-5956 MARK S, CULLER Attorney AT Law 26 C o u rt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2918 Omalkms: M onday - I'r im ' 8:30 AM - 5:30 I’M It a l ia n Fa m il y R e s t a u r a n t T'un(!li'Homl Sluppplriti C iriltr • IIIIIsiliili.' • 94(1-6787 Horn Oil Company, Inc. Horn's Express I • 751-7676 Horn's Express II • 751-5789 GAS, SNACKS & SO MUCH MORE'. WAL-MART Yadkinville Road Mocl<svllle, NC (3 3 6 ) 7 5 1-12 6 6 TODAY! D a y i e C o u n t y o « o i i *O a k « . V V L L E f▼g o l f c l u b Monday S ep tem b er 29,2003 Featuring Je ff L a n k fo r d , P G A P r o Honorary Chairman & Area Professionals throughout the Carolina’s. Titanium Sponsors C a r o l i n a D r i l l i n g , I n c . C C B - C e n t r a l C a r o l i n a B a n k T r i m , I n c . e a rn s c o n s is t o f 5 a m a t e u r p la y e rs a n d 1 P ro fe s s io n a l G o lfe r as T e a m C a p ta in lO tg u n s ta r t a t 1:00 p .m . 8 - H o le “ P r o C h o ic e ” f o r m a t Cost of Play - $ 125.00 per person Includes player m e rc h an d ise p ac k e t driving range balls • green a n d cart fe e s co okout d in n e r • do or prizes Registration Deadline: September 19 T V S C 1 m n OiAMlM n 0) COMSft K(t F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , c a l l (336)751-3304 Smith & Beaty V JU.V Manaaement, Inc.l-X IVai'liifcc l.ane. Siiiif C. Aihjiicc, N'C 27006 h:;UciI Miiml jn IlillstI.ilc) (33(>) ‘>‘>«-7670 I l ie .Sinitli. Ciroj; Bfiily, isx C K U r i l - l l C I ) S K N IO H A » V 1 .S < J U S .SpciMli/inf; 11.1 Ilk' I iii.hkmI M.iilois . liii Scniui ( ili/ciis U GASTHAUSI B n the S Q U A R E Restaurant,Guesthouse & morel Itti Nduiti Main SinKi-rr riioNK; .W6-75I-7900 M()i:ksvii.i.k, NC 27H2S Fax; 33M53-Q981 J lfn s tc r’s^’W ^ ’^ e ia e U v s Servino Davie County For Over 50 Years! 171 N. Main Sta'Cl.Mocksvillc, NC Phimc; 336-751-2737 Mar^iarct Foster, Owner ^ABLEST 3 T A P F ! N O SERVICES (336) 751-4414 Mocksviile, NC Edwardjones Matt Voreh hivo.sllllflll Ut'proSi'llllllivL' 66 C m iit Scuiare M orksvilli', N C 2702« (8,'if.) 7.51-.K00 ivuw.rdwatiljiiiii’rt.ciini Srninn Inillililimlliiu-'liinSinrr 1J171 Mcmtwf SIPC EATON FUNERAL SERVICE SINCE 1951 325 North Main Street Mocksviile, NC 751-2148 Design Properties, Inc. 68 Court Square • Suite 201 • Mocksvilio, NC DIano M. Foster • Owner/Broker Phono/Fax 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 0 13 1 BflffRBBnH H H X - D H B i C C B Central Carolina Bank - 4 DAVIE COUNTY LOCATIONS - 14H W. Wolcr St., Mocksvillc • 751 -5936 880 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksvillc • 751-6261 Cooleemee Shopping Center, Cooleemee • 284-2542 5361 US Hwy. 158, Advance • 940-2420 E. Edward Vogler, Jr. PA — Attorney At Law— 181 s. Mitin St., Mocksviile, N C (336) 751-6235 Fu n e r a l H o m e 635 Wilkeslxiro Street Mdcksville, NC • Fiiricnils •Cremations • Pre-Amiiigcmcnts • Insurance • Moniinicnts • Notai^' (336)751-1100 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTERPRl/i^ECORD 'c o v e r in g DAVIE COUNTY FROM THE CORNFIELD TO THE COURTHOUSE /7 ( SoutJi Main Sl,M ocksvilie > (336) 751-2129 Feature DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TIuir.sday, Aug. 28,2003 - Dl Í. io ; i't i'* I Scuba Tim e A(jvance Youth Certified To Go Un(der Water By Mcllssn Gulledge Eiilerprisc Inlerii Anthony Rcssii, a 10-yeur- okl student at Shady Orove El- ctnentary School, has oiwned the title of being a certified scuba diver. About a year ago, the age of certification was lowered from 12 years old to 10, and Anthony was ready to follow in his father's footsteps. Scuba diving entices educa­ tion, and it’s a fun family ori­ ented sport, said his father, Pete Ressa. "Scuba diving is not just be­ ing able to brcallte underwater, there is a lot of hard work and studying that goes along with it," he said, “Anihony hnd to learn to assemble gear, and measure air volume, density and water pressure. He also spent time learning skills such as treading water without going under Ibr 10 tninules. He spent much of his time,learning hand signals that ensure the safety of the divers.” “You determine how good of a diver you will be by the amount of effort and work you put intb it," Antliony said. The best thing about learning to scuba dive is meeting people, he said. His father is a certified diver who enjoys the lifestyle, "It's like Sea World without the glass, < J- you Clin (opk at all the books you want'to, but j'usi being there is absolutely incredible, it’s a whole different world." Anthony’s mother, Sheri Ressa, is also a certified diver, Anthony lias a younger bi-other. Nicholas, who is in Discover Scuba (a beginning scuba class). He says lie wants to scuba dive like his big brother. His 3-'year-old brother Dominic even snorkled while they were diving. “Age truely has no limils," Ressa said, . People ft'om all over the world scuba dive together, On Iheir last visil to the Florida Keys, Anihony was able to ineel a New York firefighter who had broken his neck, back and arms. He also remembers meeting people from Holland.They went diving wilh a 76-year-old woman. bn Anthony’ii last visit to the Keys, he swam witli a six-foot nurse shark, “ 1 could swim wilh a 60-foot shark before I would swim with one alligator. Sharks won’t mess with you unless you mess with iheni. When you ate in their world you need to respcci them." While at tlie Keys, Anthony spenl almost eight hours under­ water., He was tliere for the lob­ ster .'Iportsman season and caughi al least 15 lobsters unas­ sisted. Anthony says he never wants to stop diving. His goals are to do underwater search and recov­ ery, rescue diving, and he wants lo be able lo do advanced open water. He really wants to dive a shipwreck. "You do not have to go to Floriila to scuba dive," his lather said. “North Carolina has many places'to dive. Bibb and Dwayne is an underwater submarine thal was sank in the East Coast wa­ ters Ibr just tlie purpose of div­ ing." Anthony recommends any­ one wlio wants to have lun, learn or discover a new world lo scuba dive, Sculia diving is one of the best tilings thal lie has ever done, “Dive safe and follow your ilivcilimils” Anthony said. ?¡I. . ì)2 . DAVIK COUiNT\- КN I'KKI’UISIÍ UKCOUI), Tluirsday,Ли«. 28, 2003 Davie Schools Duvic llijih Hiuul lio(tsicr CUih m ecim y. 'S i’in. U.7:.U). liiim i Koom. Narsity I'ttolhjill; A u^. Lake Normnn. Awiiy Gam e «7;.М». JV l4 n)th iill. A u)i. 2S. l.ukc N onm m , Home (7;()0). ; Vi)!leyhall.Aiii:. 2S.AIexan-der Ccnirni. iiim ie M e n ’s .SoL'Ccr. A ug. 27, West 'R nw an. Home (5:15). ! Cross Counly. Aui:. 27. North :1гсИс11.Попкм4;00). ^ ; W o m e n ’s T ennis, Au|i. 27. Mooresville. I lome (•*; JO); A uj;. 2S. ■ StJitesville. Home (4:.K)i. l.;uly War i-aiilcNCioir.Au[;. 28. ;M(M)resville M u nicip al.4:(И», SiUilcnl Council: ihnnC'Coniini! ;2(J0.^ t->hirt sales w ill he Sept. 4-S. Loiiii sleeve shirts are S 15 ami sliort sleeve shirts are $12. Com m unity ! members interested in piircluising n ;shirt may contact lili/abeth Hustle ;:H751-5W 5cxt.50S. Marehiny Hjnul: Marchini: band -.members will meel at 5:.^0 p jn . J'ridiiy. Aug. 29 Гог rehearsal am! [departure 1‘nr the itway lootball 'game at I.ake Norman. They vs ill ‘arrive back at DH S around 11 p.m. ■lor parents to pick them up. l^irect ipicstions to Mare Sehaub al 751- :W 5 .c x t.4 1 7 . ; Willhim K. Diivlo Klemcriliiry ; Denise Umigh's. Tina D yson’s •und Jenny James' first grade classes have heen doing an author study jib(uit l:rie C arle. M any оГ the [classroom centers have heen 'activities and ideas I'rom his books. ^Sludents read “The Very Hungry C ateipillar" and made butterllies. 'i hey read "The firiMtchy Ladybug" im d made ladybngs. The children >equenced the days ol'the ueek and inatched the food cjten each da>. They plan to study nn author each momh. ! Citi/ens ol'the Week ofA ug. 22; I'o u rtn e y H u tc h in s. H unter JMcDaniel. Zachary Shaver. Diana jU u ro n . C ody H enry. M akala Caudle. Mallhew Keenan.M atthew »Scarlett. Uoss HolTner. Jonathan C halT in, liroiike lla ll. (io ld ie K iitia n , A m u m n lUirber. M egan Jie c k , Jenny Jo rd u n , M a diso n ^Vhitlock. Mrenda Hernnnde/. and tioa(|uin Kamire/. . T b e (’iti/en iauiclieon was Aug. '21. Invited sUidcnis; Jtikc Unity, C<'iiriney Hutchins, b'ranco Lope/* ){uano. I iunter M cDnniel. Madison K ile h e n e . /n e b S haver. Toresl B arber. G o ld ie K illi;u u Jacob iiiirn e tl. D iana li;u ro n , M egan Jicarlelt.CiKly Henry. Craig Moore. M A iilii C a m ile . K elsi M ille r. M allhew Keenan, M icliaela M iller, ^laitliesv Scarlett. Mrittany Cjanl'ill, Ross НоГГпсг. Sarah A nderson. Jonathan C h alfin . K endall 1'ilTt. Brooke Ball, livan Cave, A utum n liarbe*. Mnry Kate Beck. M egan B' Tyler Luckey. Jenny Jordan, llsntervdda lle rn an d e /. M adison W hitlock. Dwayne Barks, liienda Hernandez. M atthew Dyson, and Joaijuin Ram ire/. ; Tlie IM'O kicked otf the school year w ilh a hotdiig super, ralTle. t' .Чип sale, ami m em bership drive during open hotise A ug. 4. Marlena KniglU was winner of the back-to- school basket. M embership in the I’TO is open to anyone with dues оГ S I . ! Skate night at S kateland in ClemnHms is the ihiul Тием1ау o i each month. Admission is S.L.5D Гог skate renial and yon can skate Iron) p.m . Specf.Hoi', gel in Iree and aie uclcoine. COLDUieUL B A N K G R O TRIAD, REALTORS’ C o lle c tio n o f ]io\ t<»ps and C am pbell soup labels has begun, liach classroom has a container (or the b(j\ t(ips to be put in. The class with the nuisl bo.\ tops receives a treat cach numth. The C am pbell’s soup labels should !)e placed in Ihe bin in Ihe m eilia cenler. The lir.sl PTO m eeling o f Ihc scluud year is Scpl. ‘L The I'all lundraiser w ill run through Sept. 3. W rapping paper, co okie d ou gh and g ifts arc available. Ga\e Carothers is the Teacher of the Year. She teachers Ihird grnde and has been leaching tliird grade since coining Ui W illiant U. Davie tour years ago. She taught for 16 years at Central Davie. She has been leacliing for 27 years. Her husband B ill leachcs al N orlh D avic. They liave two children. M rs. Carothers enjoys traveling, reading and relaxing at the beach. W anda Dallon has been chosen as Teacher Assistant of the Year by her peers. She has worked 22 years in educalion. She was an assistant al Central Davie for five years und then one year at .\Ii»cksville lile m e n la ry before m o v in g to W illia m R . D a v ie . M s. D a llo n enjoys all kinds o f crafts. M ocksville K Icm fiiliiry Student ofthe W eek.Aug. 1S-22: Oscar Q uintanilla. Morgan Taylor, l.aura l-usaro, A uinm n Siow ers. Dylan Holland. Caleb Dyer, Li//eth C astoreña. Seth Jones. Shaw na W ile y . .Adam C arter. T om m y B oycU e. C hris Shore. S um m er S niart. D anny B aile y . Hebert C'uellar.richinaM orrison.AlIi Dyer. Taren R ive rs. H annah S)>icer. ;\sblleigh Davis. Sabrina Aum ick. Janel Q uintanilla. Cyim m e James. A jiril R od ru|ue/. A nil re v\ Domanski. The kindevgartneis in Mrs. Kay Vandiver and Miss Joth W alker's class have been very busy ihe last lew weeks learning nilcs and proce- dures, The children have also been learning all about ihemselves. iheir fam ilies and their new friends. I lomewoi к Ihis week w as to make a "bantily Banner” and tell interesting facts about iheir family through the useofm i.m uga/.inesand family pic­ lures. We will be sharing these on I’riduy ;\t shosv-iind-tell lim e. \S'e have also enjoyed reading the books “Bm w n Bear. Brown Bear. What Do You See?” and ‘’О и с к а C'hicka Bttom Bcjom." ЫмЬ by Bill Martin. Jr. W ith these bi)oks. we ha\e gra|>hcd (Uir iavorile animals, stud' ied anim al )ia)'ilals, buill coconut trees with lelteis and ale cuconm trees. Mrs, Bell and Mr.s. Knighl's fiisi grade class is having a fantastic start to the school year. We have spenl a great deal of lime fam iliari/ing our- selves wilh each (Jther. w bile getting acijuainled with first grade proce­ dures. The students are iloing a great Job and their teachers are veiy proiul of them. In class, we have started the year with soHK‘ back-lo-school aetiviiies along with a focusonalllgalors.'riie students were ama/Cil with several alligator facts they learned. 1’(п е\- um ple.can y<ni believe alligators re­ place their lost leelh and can have u)> to -^,()()() leelh In a lifetime? The students also looked very fashion­ able sporting iheir new alligator purses and stuj visors, Walch out for tliose‘’sharpl\" dressed llrsl graders. l>n a persona) note. .Mrs, Bell would like lo lhank eservonc al Mocksville ['lemcntary Ibr welcom­ ing her to such a great school. A spe­ cial thanks goes to the first grade team for Iheir tremendous .support and help. M rs. M arlin and M rs. BruilTs seciuul grade class bus luul a greal week. Wc have made s(une greal new friends and are learning a lot. We have begun learning our lUnibles facts anil have already had our first math test. We are reading aboul a little girl thal has starled seetmd grmie al a new school. She is shy until she learns that her pel rabbil has folbnved her to school. Special thanks lo M organ for brin ging Snow ball to school. We all had a chance to pel her pretty u hile bunny. The Ihird graders in M rs. Strickland's room have Just linished taking ihe liitd o f Grade pretest. We begin our llrsl full w’cek o f scluml without testing. We are hioking for­ ward to library lim e as well as com ­ puter class. We arc ulso compleling our first novel "Donavan's War Jar.“ We look forward to a greal year. Students in Mrs. Price's fourth grade class have cxiicricnccd a woit- derful beginning lo an e.xciting year. Included in our 23 sludenis arc four new'comers lo Mocksville: Jeb Tolds from Georgia. Andrea M ejia frinti New Jersey, Patricia Moore from South C aro lina and D om iniijU c D ism uke from M ichigan. W hile reading "S lo n e Pox'* by John Reynolils Gardiner, we arc explor­ ing the concepts of determination nnd perseverance, as well as the way o f life o f potato farmers. In math, studenis are problem-solving using many diffcrcnl siralcgics. and arc reviewing place value.addition.sub­ traction and number patterns. Dis­ covering and learning our state's symbols, students have begun an in- dcplb study of North Carolina in­ cluding state landnnirks. regions and people. Studenis o f Ihc w'cek have been A lex N orm an and H annah Spicer. M any titanks go lo our par­ ents, w’ho have seiil in ample sup­ plies for the school year. Wc look forward to a w(»mlcrful year. O ur class has gollcn off to a pro- duclivc start. The students are learn­ ing how’ lo make and use various graphs, and they are also learning basic slalistics skills. Wc w ill be us­ ing spreadsheets In Ihe computer lab to generate our ow n bar and line graphs. O ur class is reading the novel "Crash'' by Jerry Spinclli. The Students write journal responses and share them daily w ilh Ihcir group nK'mbers. We are looking forward t() a wondcrfid year. C ornulzer lilenicnliiry Mrs. Myers and Mrs. M cBride’s sludents have gotten tlic school year off to a great start. Students have been learning all abo.ui themselves Please See Dnvie Schools • Pa^e 1),^ O u r O ffice w ill be C L O S E D M o n d ay, Sep tem b er 1s t fo r L a b o r D ay. Have a Safe Happy HolUkty Weekend! H O W A R D 330S.SjllsbutySI. Miitksvillt.NC 27028 (336) 751-3538 Sjluriljy ^12, üunJjy R) Ap;iL 246 Adams RiMD ЗВЯ, 2BA, 316^/- HCfos. With 100+Л flcros (arm. ЗВП. 20Л. out- slioain iind ponct $2,970,400. bWgn, ctcok, $575,000. 5 botiroonis. 3,5 balhs, 1.‘19 Lnrgo 2 story, 4ВП, 3.5ВЛ, soiling "aa MislOficnlCOR, 20Л, tiomoon2.76 nciOS, Hickory Hill, $279,900. is* nppraisai in hand $275,000. actos. With immacul.ito limdscapimj 9.3 JiCfoa, '1ВП. Э13Л, largo Ootmud.1 Пип - ЗВП, 20Л. sunroom. stofofjo bl(fns $219,900. New 30 Yuar Roof, $185,900. 3ün, 1ВЛ. in Haiinony. HUGE 30*50 $175,000. 1087 MiLUNQROAO! r M l! 198SpfflNOHiiiDmvE I / m I 187CntsrvtEWDbive ЗВП, 2ВЛ, ьрясюиз fooms, possiWo ЭВП.гВЛ, 1.39ac , now root. 10.150, greal localion! $159,500. dishwastior & hardwoods. $144,900 429 GcoRcu Road Atlofiiblü ЗВИ, 2.5ВЛ on 3 51 2 story, 2200 sq. It. tromcndoiis acfus, 1)г>(П1, FP $142,500. valuo! FP, ijazobo. $134,900. Twinbrook Acfos, 3DH 2ВЛ. largo Twinbrook, 3 bodrooms. 2 bnlfis, 5 Bodrooms, 3 Balhs, 3,5 ncfos, hitchon, firopiaco $134,900, 1 nero, all oppliancos, $129,900. Covinlry Livtng! $127,900. 144 House lANi Г З И П 241 SHtmao Fakms Tb. Г Л П 234 W. Church S r o t E r J T J ^ 141 Dakota Une 2113 Junction Road ЗВП, 1,5 BA, 2 FPs, (ull Ььгп1, ЗВП, 2ВЛ, 5.5 acros. possiblo 30R, IBA, wondorlul colors, woll pnctKllo 5011. $109,900, locifio. $109,900. Inndscnpod. (iroplnco.$104,900. lo iM n «m tE K U n t Г Л П 2920 West iNNtsSi. ЗВП. 2ВЛ. Misione Districl, 1.5 storms, bi\!H3mcnt $102,900. Spacious 3 bedroom. 2 bnth, qtoal localion. $99,900. Woll maintjinod, partial biisomont, ,69 acros. 3BFÌ. IBA. $96,000 ‘ton 2BA, Now pamt. caipol, f?o\van Counly, minutos Item Catawba wnyl. Ole. S89,900 Collego. ЗОЙ, I 5ÜA 589,500 3BR. IBA, hardwoods, inqruiind pool, part, bsmt. $87,000. ЗВП, IBA, on t acro, plus a ,10x30 blilg, S84,900. 3.95 wcfQS, ЗВП, 2ВЛ. FP, yfoat building sito! $79,900.ЗВП, 2ВЛ. partial bsml. oxcollont 3BR. 2BA, siriglowido, nllappliancos, condition! $69,900. groalsiartor liomo $69,900 248 Cross STDEEt. ЗВП, 1.5BA. Cootocmoo, rww heal/AC, now p'tjmn, cornp updaiod. $69,000 #1 Salmoni Road...............#2 Snlmonifload...............OH Oeinol Ch. Pd..............Chap Knydon Drive (commercial)..Celiar flidge Rd.................Sanlord Ave...Bear Creek Ch. Rd............. Cooioomoo, complotoly ufxiatod, inground pool, groal buyl $65,900.ЗПП, IBA, brick rarKhor svilh lovoly hardwoods. $64,500. 4 Bodiooms. 1.5 Baths, with in Bank ropo, soiling "as ts", bsml, lown convonionco. $55,000 2ВП. 1ВЛ. $39,900 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 l P r o p e r t i e s 24 Ac, $140,825 10 Ac, $45 050........6,84 Ac, 560,0002 19 Ac, $25,000....lS,&acroi$l40,000....2,15 acrot $160,000... 1.257 aero« $29,000.....1.4 aerei $134.900.,.4002acroi $257,000 VircAtidell Lone....TWie Tiail...Hwy. 601N...,Shelflold Rood......Drum Lane...Lot 19, Northbrook. Valley Road.E. Lake Ortvo........ ■ 2,29ncrei $18,000 ЭОлсгв! $172,500 GSecret $46.475 ,.20«/-BC(Qt % т .ш ,.12ecrei 523,900 ‘ 29acroi $29.500........Lol ÌU5.000..........Lot $15,900 3000-0 Old Rosebud, Clommoni, lOIOFnrminolon Rd,3&7 Avon SIfOOt......317Avon StrooL.,,..,..llOOSplllniart Rd....477 Undorpaii Rd....1962 Hwy. 64 W RENTAU P-ROP-ERTIES id, Clommon-$675 P/M $500 P/M $425 P/M $400 P/M $500 P/M $415 P/M $450 P/M mvrHivULSS DAVIE COUNTY OFFICE Intersection of Hwys 158 & 801 336-998-8816 Relocation 1-800-327-4398 It t a-k -e s\.i f f l i £ itOu*iKnrtrn-HtALjOn оосоич-игг www.coldwellbanker.com COÍDWEaBANKER» MORTGAGE •CuiranUedlMndtdilofllhi : iiffw cUy ум apply or wf p«y p\i fPf«-<iU4lify..ivinbth)riyouni4l : iOtntOVUtnON CM» DtVIl 2ti MACNOtU m OAVIC ' ■'$U9,W0 .’.I'll (, ' ),u-ll 144 FAIRWAV DRIVE OAVIE il ,i'A 151 BERMUDA^ RUN H OAVIE Г..Л. • -.4 ' - I' ,. k.-. r, , lV)$19B,50dr . . ' :i- ,$209.500 • $tM,9oa LOT 53 REOIANO WAY DAVIEi r tU'i (rju'„4'LOT 8 FERNHIll DAVIDSON Jhhr*-* *i'!l IWV. hl'iIJ i'’И^ГИ'! !:U7| f,.«,U (»• It, Itrvi".f >.4 Il.w A>i'* :fiLK’> ijii.V’iti!' 1.1 *.|k Ifi ri.c ‘.Un; fLiw Uf; 'hif I, Si'lf/,M,JJ.ii;„;i;fri n7/$174,900 121 WAflWICKE PIACE DAVIE>.Nt !j.s,.\nr I . il. ) t-ti /С 1МЛК1 .■ I.T .)■ :• ',.,rt r,•,(■,' d„'M.-i’f.. 1 ;.u tr; •M.v I-41 ))?,4$172,500 10Г2 DüíTkMAM hills oivtE!i',!!|Ii ij’tti II.' i:irss lo iM. !r A J;)ii,i;r ij iii;nyii,> ' ■■.'■li, .I'iiviivi- in m J ll ^ro rt If! i,t.i',ii.-d ¡.r'li-M'Hi; D, í;lM,¡s A i;i!t-ií.!A',cíiVi4 Ii:i$Ut,50Q 110 mst Mkm OAVIE Vríí-íiMi.it; - stu.ooo 1011аПМШ 0АУШ^ .HA JJ.* 171 WOOD lAHE OAVIE ■ YI.Mv'l.. J Л, I- .''ill! V.lI .b,-.,' I i.',)'': , Jfi'.c-; 1ЛЛ г ,1".»'•'!-iri,- i i-, • ; ..........‘¿il.''-' b:1.-$131.900-o M.'-,’ $15$,ИЮ LOT 52 MVIRS PARK DAVIE jí^i <''PA '•■'.'•...■'I' (iMl-'.J 1 $104,900 7045 NC HWY 601$ DAVIE HIUi 2f A (,mISllH-l tw;iV- VI Ц-ÍMJ-lí..; Ml,', ) II |1>Г|(,-л,уН 11Ы1$«9.900 ■ í.iii,'.Mlii.H H.íuU i ■ *\ .i К'.цм, li.idviunl li>liU..'4 H.tnkc'l (dilim.iiioii Л11 lijii.il H|i|iuiltitiilY (diDlMiiy b|ti,il Utiiivmij U(i|)n(lij(Hly l.idi dllid' is i(ii|,'|>f(ic|,'iilly (Hviinl ,iii(! 0(u-i,itcij Лп lnde(ipn<lently'Ovyacd and Opeoitcd Membet o( Coldwell Bankci Heal Estate Corporation, Davie Schools C'(iiiimii.4l I'Vdm Pillee 02 iiiul Yliiii miike.s oiicli one oC them sped,I und uiiii|ue. Lasl week. Ihey leurml impiivliiiit riile.s iilnjiit bus siil'elyliul Ihe I'uviulte liipie to lei\ra about i,making new I'rlends.AII slu­ dents a t really exeiled to be in Mrs. Myei's'i khtdergarlen elass where Ihere ur. mi many new IVieiuls to be made a ij so niueh lo do and learn. They juH know Il's going lo be a greal lirsi^'earal Cornalzer Hlenien- Third graders are seltling inlo Iheir new i^ulines woiulerl'ully well - espeeiall' now ibiil Ihe liO O pre- lesi is beliinltitem .M rs.H iilliiisum l M s. Dyerly.s classes have eoiii- pleled liiehdriig education unils w hile M rs' M ayes and M rs. Halstey's cUivses have worked on compass clireitions, laiuiromis uml learning tile C((itinenls and oceans. Books read dIring the firsi Iwo weeks оГ sclioil were “'riiis is M y I louse" and "ТЬи! Cirade Trouble," In m alli, Ihird giiders ure working on mcusuring iinisegm enls, iilenll- I'ying odd imd ovei mmibers and or­ dering numliers. 1 Mrs. Terry's I'irji graders are olT 10 a wondeiiiil slici. T'iiey have a good imeiulanee reiord. have Iheir supplies uml are prqiariug Iheir as- slgnnienls. Sludenis blow class and school rules and pnicedures, ure slimving good cilizensblp and are earning “crow n" num iy. M rs.Terry is very proud ol'llie poinls llicy have curned in Spanish cluis, Ihe good leports from url cluss nnd. mosl of i)l. Ihc good example they are set- lilg for sludenis in lower grades. R achel M orule.s, A ndrew O uirdado and Ronnie Moore have joiicd Mrs.Terry'sclass ns new stw- denk lolhe school.Chris Rigg.s was choil'ii us Mrs,Terry's llrsl Coiigur of Ihi Week. C'jiim Archer. Conner Jesvell, Krisliii Seiirlell and liricu lilchisoii urc cjcbrutiiig Augusl birllulays, .lennilVr Robcrlson received a C ou­ gars Cite paw for gooil citizenship. The cliU showed compassion us well as hiicli creulivily while mak­ ing gel- ell cards for M rs, Trish Hrown, I 111 grade teuchernssistunt w ho ivcibtly had emergency sur- gery, \ M rs, 'iVrry's Communications class bus iW l a .lapanc.se folk lule und has Ь ф ! w orking on w riting good senlelccs, Sludenis recenlly ' checked ouljiulividual tupe pluyers w ith lieiiJpioncs to listen to im ­ prove bast’ tacts aiul menlul malli skills,Thej uie using charts lodiicu- nienl and Ir.ick individual progress, Mrs. Diivi^iielped the liomeroom brush up (li, leclinology skills and creale com iliinicalor cover shcels. AcecleralcdiRcading poinls huve begun lo ucclniulaie us s|)are min- iiles are spcniieading. Sludenis are enjoying "A \Ц-к in Ihe W oods." a novel Mrs. Teiy is reading lo Ihen, and daily "poyer walks" ure con- tribuling to bell-r fitness. rourtli und hflii grade sludenis in June Johnsoils class huve begun Ihe Word MiisuVs progrum. focus­ ing on vocubuliry ileveUipm eiit Ihrough definiliiils, wriling in con- le.xtund unalogiel To increase Iheir awureness o f lU; w orld around them , Ihey are reading mul documcnling curriil events uriieles perllining 10 bolhjseience and so­ cial [.Indies, Cougars of the 'i/cck: Jay Clary, Chai dlcr Parker, M|kayla Thomas, K ebe Slunberry. Trislun Slewurl, Ale.Ji I’elerkin, Xavier Rodriguez, KoriiGoforlh. Ciisseile Hernandez, Travis D a v is, Jordan L agle. Ty M arshall, A uslin H ill, B lizabelh Howard, C harily Ingram . Brandy Hales, Caroline Cozart, Salvador Beiiite/.. A li Rom ano, Chris Diggs, Dillon Rothrock. Laloyia Doulln. Reminder lo parenls; Tuesday, Sept, 2. 9. 16, 2.1, .10 - Venezia's Night; M onday, Sept. I - Labor Day holiday; Sept, 9-11 und 16-17 - Grundparenls W eek.9- K , 10- l.st, l l -2nd, 16-.1rd, l7 - 4 lh a iu l.‘ilh; Wednesday. Sept, 10 - school pic­ lures; Friday, Sept. 12 - yearbook class/grade pictures; Thursduy. Scpl, IS - Burly Releuse Day, Ceittnil Dnvle Developmentul Day I Sludenl of the W eek. A u g , I «-22; D u llo n M cAfee. The sludenis conlinued lo tulk und learn uboul Ihe ocean und the unimuls thul live in the ocean. We made crubs w ilh pupcr plutes and orunge paper, finger painled Ihc ocean and glued goldfisli crackers to our ocean. We ure w orking on wulking in u line and follow ing di­ reclions, O ur friend Mrs, M ary from the library came lo vi.sii and read lo us. O ur next theme will be all about me, M s, C heryl's D evelopm enlal Day 11 sludents had another fun and busy week, Wc began storytime with M s, Mury front the public librury. She shared several slories w iih Ihe children and lefl each one w ilh a bul- lerlly stamp Ibr being such good lis­ teners, W hile in our leurning cen­ ters, we huve been fine tuning our skills in cutting und gluing. O ur helper chart has been another posi­ tive classroom activity. The children take pride In doing Iheir assigned jobs. The cluss would like to wish u happy birtluluy to Chloe Dressier and lhank her for Ihe delicious snack. The sludenis in Hie pre-kliuler- gnrten elass are now In the swing of Ihings having compleled tlieir sec­ ond full week. They are improving llieir inleruclions w ilh each oilier and are now forming a bond. They enjoy the new things lhat they are learning. T his week was colius week, VVe upprcciale ull Ihe parenls w ho parlicipuled w illi us by m ulch­ ing tlte child's cloth with the particu- lur color o f the day. We did un ac- liviiy and ale a snack for euch color o f Ihe duy. We made llilngs like red w aterm elon, orunge caterpillars, yellow ducks, green frogs und blue ocean. We w ill conliiiue the colors nexl week sturting M onday w illi p u rp le , T uesday w ith bU ick, Wednesiluy w ilh brown und finisli- ing the week w ilh mixing colors and llie ruinbow. 'We also had a very special birth- iluy event on Tluirsday for H um S hellon and w ould like lo Ihunk M rs, Shellon for Ihe cupcakes, juice, huts und bag o f goodies she brought in for our elass. We wish I lunI and also Chance Hendrix who also had u birthday this week a happy birlh- day. We welcome any parents w ho w ould like lo have a celebration for their child in Ihe class w ilh open arms. The sludenl o f llie week, A u g . lK-22; M akayla Hester, M akuyla has been very helpful und knows how lo follow directions. We hope all Ihe kids conlinue Ihe good work, 'I’here w ill be no school on L a­ bor Duy,Sept. I , Grandpurenls Day w ill be celebraled Friday, Sept. 12 from 8;20->);00 a.m . We invite grandparents to join us forbreukl'asi in our classroom. Please lei us know by Sepl. 2 if your child's gramlpar- enl w ill allend. The menu w ill be m uffins, juice and fruil. DAVIK COUNTY ENTKRPRÍSIÍ KKCORI), I luirsdiiy, 2«, 2003 - D3 F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s 188 Winding Creek Road New Construction. Split 3BR, 2BA floor plan w/vnultGcl celling & gns log FR trey celling In mnstor Bfi, XL master DA, wooded, private lol.Call Cindy. $164,900 384 Park Avenue Charming brick ranch on beautiful 1.7 acrcs. m-town location. ЗВП. 2B A, 2 fireplaces, totally updated kilchen, hardwood fioors and freshly painted. Coll Bobby. $189,900 I’OSSinUi UiASE PVRCUASE 134 Applegate CourtSpill bedroom plan oflers privacy to master sLille.Thls 3BR, 2BA home Is loaded with amenities includlncj screened back porch. Call Mary $134,900 P e n n i n g t o n G o m p a n y R E A L T Y MocI<sville office: 336-751-9400 KIM . I ki i: I-H00-5}‘)-3383 Hillsdalc/Advancc Office: 336-998-8900 IOI I. I-Kl'i; 1-8H8-828-2234 \w \ \\.p ('n iilii< ;k im 'c a lly ,c o in , M u m ^ N e w L i s t i n g s N e w H o m e s Ш З гЖ Íífl.' • 249 Charleston Ridge Dr3BR, 2BA, living room w/gas log fireplace. Split BR floorplan, lg kil, fin. bsmt, brick front w/vinyl siding. 2 car bsrnl garage, desirable nutgnborhood.Call Bobby $164,900 Lot 75 Winding Creek New home. SanFlllppo Construction wilh finished basement for added space makes this a great deal.Call Bobby $154,900 341 Kennen Krest Road Cozy home surrounded by 3.44 wooded acres. Privacy In great location, close to Clemmons & W-S. Wired shop/office In back w/storage bldg. 3BR, 2BA.Call Janice. $129,900 817 Garner Street Charming 3BR, IBA collage wilh hardwood ilooTS & eal-ln-kitchen. fVlany updates, 2-car carport with 10x22 utillly area. Convenient In-town location, tall Debbie. $89,900 139 Applewood Drive Brick ranch w/additlon near complete Is much for tho money. Acreage Is cross-fenced, pasture, riding ring,arena, 9-staII barn, wash pit,tack rm.Up to 6BR, sep.living on LL,form LR. kit, BR.den + more Caii Glen, $324,900 277 Peoples Creek Road What a beautyl 36R,2BA, bonus room, all large rooms, fenced yard, porch, dock, Berber carpet, wood blinds. Call Bobby. $174,900 219Mumford Drive Neat 3BR, 2BA cottage - completely remodeled in 2000.Very convenient in- town localion, Less than 5 minutes to 1-40. Call Mary.$93,500 ^ 486 Calahain Road Secluded log home on 28 +/- acres. Open floor plan with 3BR, 2.5BA, full unfinished bsmt plumbed for bath. Rocking chair front & back porches. Barn area, some property fenced for horses.Call Debbie. $329,900 1231 North Main Street Charming older Mocksville homo with almost 2000SF. Wood floors, wrap around porch. A must seel Seller motivated. Call Cindy. $129,900 New Price 236 Townpark Drive Kinderton • Built 2002. Hdwds In foyer, DR, LR & kit. Equipped & spacious kit, 3 lg BR, 2.5BA, 2 lovoly porches. Natural gas dual zone heat, H20 à gas logs.Great detached 2-car gar. Call Glen or Karen. $244,999 130 Sterling Drive Nl-w construction. 2BR, 2.5BA lownhouse. Graol room w/gas log fireplace, large master suile w/sitting area. Convenient location 1-40 & town.Call Janice or Bobby. $169,900 166 Shallowbrook DriveNow construction by Wayne James. 3BR 2ВЛ vaulted grealroom, formal DR, solid cherry cabinets, fin. bonus room & room lo expand lo 4lh BR & 3rd BA. Call Janice $197,400 _____ 177 Linda Lane Beauiiful Farm House siluated on 1 acie. Like new condition. 3DR 2,5 DA w/deck and paved drive, 2 car-atlached gar & basement wilh room for expansion. Call Debbie. $169,900 126 S. Benson Lane Gorgeous 3BR, 2BA brick w/hdwd floors in LR, DR & kit. Sunroom overlooking fairway, patio.ceramic floors, trans 3 yr.golf course mbrshp to buyer. Call Mary. $169,900 606 Garner Street Well maintained brick ranch in excellent condition. Nice loi wilh private backyard. Convenient in-town localion and priced to sell fast. Call Glen. $89,900 McDuniel Ponnlngton Hendricks Jono* W-MOO7SM700 00»1204 761-3152 ООО-ЭЗЗО eSChSlfa 040-7822 071*0707 781 ИОО ^Prudential Together, Dreams are Achieved. Carolinas Realty Clemmons/Oavie Co. - 336.714.4400 877.371 5822 Vl/inston-Salem - 336.748.2000 800.810.47/e www.prudentialcarollnas.com Now Listing p46 Buckeye Trail $315,000 heiYtFlnK7t4-4430 100 Floldbrook Drive $203,000 MisaSuggiT)4-44t6 189 Tlfton $415,000 Be« Supple 9|в-гв27 20 Shamrock Acres $219,000 JmnllmSlrouil714,4424 lOOSChockecherryln $114,900 Andrea Suggs 714-441S lOfiODunmoroLano $479,900 Andrea Suggs 714-4416 7088 Orchard Path Dr. $235,000 Welliinlotlln 714^420 138 Aitolil Palmer Dr • $609,500 126 Summit Dr • $116,000 ^ovSuppIo 714-4404 Susan Parí(or 309-3137 1010 Dunkirk Rd *$154,900 Sandra Johnson 714-4408 303 Cornwallis *$225,000 ChorylFink 714-4430 474 Mountvlew Dr «$89,900 Bov Supple 714-4404 211 Henderson «$166,700 Sandra Hodrlck 714-4410 0151 Conter Qrovo Ch i)d • $425,000 Both Atkinson 714-4420 A ([e iil Rl )sU ‘f Audrey Fumnunn М444ПM4»iSu95SBelhA&iruofì JM 4420Gcy Supple ^2034 BilINtíiols П4 4412Ш)еМег>0ег^^1 П4 4415CeítikLashП4.4421№e«ylfmk J144430Gioii) DucMvortt)714 4417filciia996 6062iVíSturu7144426jémia Sttcut}714 4424 Kalhy fillips 71444137144425KirrtdtyPoOs7144407PjIKirftamon768.7722Pal Porter 7144429714 4410 Sjndrj Johnjon 7144406S»iyOy50n 714 4409Sharon Thomu 714 4433 SlwitCoiam 71444145ош Parker 399ЭШTeiiilaynMrt7144419Vicki В BulWd 9962170WeHotiUtm 7144426 2601 Harper Rd* $260,000 Bov Supple 018-2027 206 Juniper Cr • $494,500 8115 Whitmore Cove • $310,000 Qlorla Matthews 714-4409 WoHon Loltin 682-0775 156 Spyglass *$174,000 153 Bwmutia Run West *$315,000 Wolton Lollln 682-0775 Kathy Phillips 813-5335 Houses sterling from the $130,0005 Lots sinrling at $23,890 Spacious level Iols Slreat lights. Public Walor, Gas aviillable Ал m »iiftrtly rd iKWdiM ИЛ1М f W E““' D4 - DAVIE COUN'I'V ENTEIU'RISE RECORD. Tluirsiliiy, Aug. 28.2003 Davie Dateline I J . Fundraisers Thursday, Aug. 28 Poor M u n's SiippiT , f> p.m.. A d­ vancc U M C . 801 S.. Adviince. Poor M u n ’s Supper, 5-7 p.m., al Cooleemee U M C . Main .St.. CikiI- eemee. Cost: Doiialions. P-il-in or lake-oul. Bverjonc welcome. Thursday, Sept. 4 Spcclnl Ol.vmplcsP(irt-A-Plt,iil l-itst U M C , 11 a.ni.-6 p.m. Cost: S7 per plate. Includes: 1/2 chicken, baked beans, slaw, roll, de.ssert. Cairy oul only.Tiekclsavailablcal Mix'ksvillc/ Davie Rec. Depl. I’hone: 7.‘>l-3.125. Saturday, Sept. 6 llcnctlt M otorcycle Ride fur DavIc Preijm incyCenter, runtim e IU:.W a.m ., meet at Blaise Baptist Church, Mocksvillc. Info: .1.16-.WI-9I22 or WWW.blaisebuptisl.org/infocus. A d­ mission free, d(X)r prizes. Friday, Sept. 12 I lannuh's Closet Children's Cloth- Inf! .Siilc, by Firsl Uniled Melhodisl W omen, on the lower level of I'amily Life Cenler. I'irsi U M C, .102 N. Main ■St. 9 a.m.-1 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Drop O ff ¡lays fu r sellers: Wed. A Thurs. Sepl. 10 & 11,9 (IJII.-I2 pm . it 4-6 Sellers receive 60% of prol'its. Hannah Circle retains 40% . Call 751 • 2503 for info. Saturday, Sept. 13 H nnnnh’s Closet C hlldrcn’.s Cloth- ln(> Sale, by PIrst United Melhodist W omen, on Ihe lower level of Family Life Cenler, FitM U M C , 302 N. Main St.9 a .m.-12 p.m .. many i terns marked half price. Drop O ff duys fo r sellers: Well.&Tlmr.s.Sepl. 10& 11.9urn.- 12 pm . iC 4-(> pm . Sellers receivc 60% o f profits. Hannah Circle retains 40% .Call75l-2.‘i03forinfo. Saturday, Sept. 27 Help For Those W ho CiinnotSpeiik Kor Them selves, Charily Horse Show, to be held at Milu IZ(|ucstrian Center, MiKksvillc. Silent auction, ruffles, parude of rescue (will feulure rescued animals & their owners). For info contact Highland Fann: 940- 6941. A ll priK'ecds go to liK'al hu­ mane siKieties und animal rescue or- gunizalions. Class sponsorships & vendor spots available. ^ Reli^orv Thru Aug, 29 U 6lh A nnunl K cvlvul, at Smith Grove A M I; Zion Chureh, Mocks­ ville, begins evening ser\ ices M on, 7 p.m. Come join us. Saturday, Aug, 30 L iilinr Oiiy Cospel Sln(j, by Triick- ers For Chrisl al Morn's Truck/Auld I’la/a in M ockville. Begins noon. Info: K2«-632-8K42. Sunday, Aug. 31 The Nelons, at Redland I’entacostal I lolinessChurch,6:30 p.m. Liwation: l.371ialtimi)reRd,Adv:nice.Forinfo: 99K-4226. HomecondnK,at Bixby Presbyterian. Advance. Meal lo follow worship in Ihe outdoor arbor. All worship|icrs invited. Special Events Every Friday Night .luniScwloiis,al.ShcfncklM usicllall. call 492-7417 for info. Friday, Sept, 5 •Iiim m ln’ InT heSiiuure.diiw niow n Mocksville,.‘)-9p.m."Promise Break­ ers", Rhythm & blues. Bring your lawn chair and relax under Ihe shade of the 'Four Oaks'. Sat. & Sun., Sept, 13& 14 Scptcniher A rt & Antli|ue Show & Sale, presenled by Davie Arts Coiui- cil and W oodworks Gallery, 10 a.m.- 6 p.m .,on Deadmon Koad (signs will be posted). Ciill 336-9X3-67*)«. Friday, Sept. 19 Ja m m in ’ In TheSi|iiure,downtown Moeksville, .‘i-9 p.m. "Joe I'hillips". acoustic guitar & "David Joy Band", .SO's rock. Bring your lawn chair and relax under Ihe shade of Ihe 'Four Oaks'. Wednesday, Oct, 1 Tolincco Reseiirch K eferenduni, polling place is CiK)|X.'rative Fxlen- sion, ISOS, Main St., Moeksville, Dates to Remember Monday, Sept, 1 Cruise In , s|X)nsored by Piedmoni C A R S Associalion, Main Sl. dow n­ town MiK-ksville, 6-9 p.m, Inl'o: 7.S I - 3770,284-2079,or 751-0313, Monday, Sept, 15 Cruise III, s|X)nsored by Piedmont C A R S Assoviatiiin, M ain Sl, dow n­ town Mix;ksville, 6-9 p,m. Info: 751 • .3770, 284-2079, or 751-0313. Monday, Oct, 6 Cruise InJiislC nii.w IIIfanheyear, s[)onsored by Piedmont CARS Asso- ciulion, Main St. downtown Mocks­ ville, 6-9 p.m. Info: 751-3770, 284- 2079,or 751-0313. Л 4 e e t i n ¿ s Tuesday, Sept. 9 Davit! U M C Sub District Ml.vslon Hmirilt nl CorniUzcr U M C . Kxcc. board 6:45 p.m..general meeling 7:30 p.m. Ongoing llu m n n e Society o f D avle C o.. monthly meetings 2nd Tues. o f each m onlh, at office Yadkinville Rd. be­ hind car wash. 751-5214. Disabled Am ericnn Veterans Posl 75 meets on third Monday o f each month, 6:.W p.m „ at 19.58 H wy. 601 S. Contact J. Renfro at 284-4664 for more info. Davle C o, Hospital A uxllary. every second Tues., al hospital cafeteria. 7 p.m. DavIc Business W om en's Л.<»о<1а- tion, first W ed, of cach month, 12 noon,al M(K-ksvillc Rotary Club Hut. For info: 751-2828. Duvie Kepuhllcun MensClub,meets 4th Saturday o f each monlh. 7:30 a.m.. Red Pig BBQ, Celebrate Recovery, w eekly support group for those stniggling with bad habits, addictions, and victims of abuse. Meets Fridays. 7 p.m .. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. Advance.Call 940-6618 for more info. Davle County llprsc Enierjiency Res­ cue T «uii,7:30 p jn.,downstaiis ut tlie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Ev­ ery 3rd Tue.sduy euch month. For info: 940-2111. D avleCo, iland Boosters,meets 2nd Tuesday of m onlh. 7:30 p.m., Duvie High Band Rixim. Fam ily Services" W hut Every Par­ ent Should K now " ,piui;nling cIilsscs to interested parents o f teens in l(x;al ureus, every M on. 6-7:15 p.m.. ut Moeksville office S:inford Ave. Cosl $ l5 .F o r more info: 751-4510. Recreation For more information onlhcscevents, call 751-2.325. Line Dancing Fanninglon Conununily Ccnter, liv­ ery Tuesduy, Cost: S2. Inslnictors: Steve & Linda Hatley. For more info, call 751-3848, Rec Club Before (S15)or after (S25)school and out of school programs. Registration o|K’n. Good Timers Square Dance Dancc Lessons S5 per month. Volun­ teers fordifferent social events. Con­ tact Ethel at 998-3837. Silverstriders Wall< Club Seniors, 50 and up, M-F, 6:.30-9 a.m. Nochnrgc. Mothers Morning Out Tuesdays and Thursdays. S7 per day. $40 |Kr monlh. The Dance Company Mon.,Tucs..\Vcd.,iS: Sal. Call Emily Roben,son.99«.5163. Senior Trips 2« ■ N ,C . Z O O & P IC N IC - Depiul 8 a.m ., return 6 p.m. S30 in­ cludes admission, picnic lunch, trans- portution. W ear comfortable shoes & light casual clothing. YMCA For more infonnation. call 751 -9622 or visil Davie Family Y M C A . Water Exercise Class, For beginners and die experienced. A ll ages. Call for class types & times. Swim Lessons Choose from 2wk., 4 wk. 3at. inoni­ ing or privnte lessons. Reg. begins 2 wks, priortocla.ss.Cull forclasslimcs. Karate-Carucado Style Tuesdays, 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 Oul f)-10:.10 p.m.Ages 3-12. Swim ming, arts & crufts. g;imc4,nuw ic. Dinner \\\ 6:30 p.m. $7 members.S 10 nnnniem- bers. Adult Flag Football League Adull league ages 21 and up. Euch team guaranteed 10 games and scrim­ mage. League runs curly Sept. to curly Dec. Cost: $550 for member tcum/ S600 non-member team. Call Lauren for info. Pee-We^SKiddiettrFallOuldoorSoccei Reg. thm Sept. 5. Practice begins Sept. 13-Oet. 18. Cosl: Pee W ee (3& 4) member $25/non-member S35. Kiddie K ickcri (5-10) member S30/ non-member S50. Seniors A ll Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Ser' ices located in Ihc Brock Building on North Main Street, Mocksville unless otherNvise noted. Call 751-0611. Ongoing L unch, M ,T ,W . 11:.30 a,m „ & Fri., 11 a.m ., in Ihe Nutrition Site. Silver H enllh E.verclse.s, East Room o f Senior Services, M , W , F, 8:30-9 n.m, S K IP B O . Wednesdays, 1:30 p.m.. East Room . Creative Scrapbooklnii Cln.ss, 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Paint Cla.ss, Wednesduy s at 8:30 a ,ni. D r. D unn, Poditttrlsl,at Sr. Scrviccs every three weeks on Monday ut 8:30 a.m. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a m onlh, call Sr. Services for info, at 10:45 a.m. in Ihe Nutrition Site. Sr,Chorus,Thursdays, IOa.m,.Easl Room . Study O f Luke Class, Wednesdays at I p.m .. Craft Room. Phase 10, Thursdays, I p.m.. Craft Room . Tal C h l Classes, 10-11 a,m.,Nature's G ifts, next session dates: Sepl. 2J- Nov. 25. Class size limited, c l Sr. Services al 751-0611 lo pre-rc(isler. Report Davie Datdine Items By Noon IVIoiday Item s for Dnvie Dalellne sliiuld be reporled by гаюп Monday oflie pub­ lication week. C all 751-212«or drop it by the office, at S. Main f. across from the courthouse. 4 Year Olds Invited To Weeidy Scliool Vi^ts Children age 4 arc invited to weekly prescho«! liour al their future elementary school.The program i.s free/provided by Davie County Schools and Davie I’artnershii/ for Chil­ dren/Smart Start. Emphasis will be placed on readness skills and transition to kindergarten. Your child will kxpericnce many aspects of a typical day of kindergarten. I Pre.school hour begins the week of Sept. S.Jor niore in­ formation, contact preschool services at 7.51-77)4. School Mocksvillc Cornatzer Cooleemee Pinebrook Shady Grove W illiam R. Davie Dny Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Tliursday Friday Friday Tini¿ 10-/1 a.m. lO-ji 1 a.m. 10/11 u.m. 1-2 p.m. 11 a.m.-noon 1-2 p.m. Owners Anxious To Sell- ' C a U F o r A p r iv a t e S h o w in g jC t m m n it m a ' : W e is t C H I L D R E N ’S C L O T H IN G S A L ESatuixiay, Sept. 6 ^ 8 a m - 1pm C h U r e n ’« C t o t t ih « • T o y s • M a te r n ity • B a t v E q u ip m e n t Cleinm ons Civic Center • Middlebroolf Drive liiMr IntorMctton al US IBS & Uwlavilla-Climmoni Road) • CASH ONLY 246 WAHS ST «COOLEEMEE 2BR, 1BA, complclcly updaled nal'l. Gas licat, cenlial aii, ingioural pool 4il privacy lence, beauliliil landscaping, Delinilcly a must sec lor $65,900. 14S DUKE ST • COOLEEMEE 3BR, 2BA home in excellenl condilion! Good location, lastelully decoralcd inside. Across |lie sircel Irom public parl< & pool. $69,000. 253 MAIN ST • COOLEEMEE 3BR. 1.5BA updaled hislorical hou;f on Main Sireel. Mew lieal/air cond, n piumbintj, delaclied aaiage storage building $69,900. 198 SPMNQHIU on • MOCKSVILU 3BR, 2.5DA 2200t/-, Edgewood Cit, nicc property, cornor lol, storage, ga;ebo, buill-in slielvcs, wndw Irlmis, relrig, coiling Ians, greal value @ $61 per sqll, including lol. $134,900. 1067 MILLINO RD • MOCKSVILLE Farmslyle house on 3.5 acres wilh 3BR, 2BA, Range/oven (olrlgeralor, ceiling Ians, buill-ln shelves, gas logs, idled lub. $142,500. L HOWARD _ _ U E A L T Y Ш a i T c l I S J 'MAS] fe l Sales Ken Sales, GFI Associale 330 S. Salisbury S(. Mock.svlllf, NC 27028 751-3158 or 751-8564 or 909-1788 J 167V\faltWilson » $425,000 Bcds:3 Baths:2 ш и ш л ш Swicegood Wall & McDaniel ® 351 Duke Whittaket. $224,900 ■ 9275 Center Grove • $210,0001149 WondetingLn .$204,900 197 Twin Cedars G olf* $1791900 Bed«!3 Bath»! 2 m m DathcJ 9 Dutctiman Hills $179,000 nciit:3 Paths; I.S Oedt:4 Oa(ht;) 12 Dutchman Hills • $169,9001 t383Davie/Vxidenn/Rd • $164?00| Lot 26 Dutchman HSs • $153fl00 Too New Fo r Photo Dc(li;3 Bathi:2 183 Becktown Rd. • $ 1 4W 0 | 222 Byeriy Chapel Rd • $144,9001 532 East Lake Dr. • $139,900 Ocdi:3 Oathc2 B udi:} D.i(lu;2 0«fe: 3 Bath: 2 206 Whispering Pin«« 1л • $134,900 Ж L Ín W O P f , Beds: 3 Bnth; 2,1 4158 Watts St.« $110,900 | 2358Vifoodgreen • $114,900 — — — .....WimMb Oüdi¡3 Qathi:2 1372Соип1уНсзте1М •$КК|500И 2720 Windy Crossing .$91,900 DL>dt;4Qa(l|;2 Bedi:2 Bathi:2 Bedi: 2 Baths: 2 Bedi:3 Batht: I.S 40)1 Whlrlowav Cf. • $84,900 I 130TunentineC h.» $74900 1 131 Cfiildren Home . $74,900 ■ 343 Wlilboone Rid. • $69,900 ß«js: 2 Baifis: 2 ‘ Too New For Photo B(idi!3 Ba(ht:2 5020 Thoroughbred . $65j0001101 WinwaidCiicle .$65,0001 292 Wat» St, • $5),900 Oudt:3 Oaths: 2 Give Us A Call For All Your Real Estate ^ c c d s ! I k ^l|li (till Ink, Will Hiilii, «(¿JTI 04»,.; I ВаЬ2|Мк| I N C e d S ! Clemmons: 336-778-2221 • Mocksville: 336-751-2222 w w w .C 2 IS W M .c o m “"''Ift ■ H ^ ueril JBOri Jllifflr »...ш,!... Ill-llll HO » ■ » I S A ^ _________________________________________ taM jb,.. .ж . . , , Ь Ш ,.. « . . . I , ______ _ (IjfnmcBi n 'yi'. ^ Membeiships in: The Wimlon-Salem Board, of Realtors, Multiple Listing Service, Certified Cofninerclal Inveslmenl Member (CCIM), Carolina Real Qata P52S m ■ M L O {statewide commercial). Loop Net (commercial listing network), Internalional Relocatioit Services ' LU DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aug. 28,2003 - DS Five FOR SALE BY OWNER Shady Grove Class of 1951 members at a class reunion Aug. 13 included, from left; front - Elizabeth Foster Hendrix, Joan Craver Thomas, Edyth Mock Rummage, Alma Barney Shoaf, Peggy Carter Rummage, Nell Hendrix Wyatt, Bobbie J. Hamilton Daniels; bacl< - Robert Lee Hendrix, Graham Hendrix, Ronnie Burton, Gerard Husser, Vestal Potts, Wayne Myers and Tom Cornatzer. Shady Grove Class Of ‘51 Gets Together T lie S h a d y G r o v e S c lio o l C lass (>r l>).S| m et at the hom e ol'G i'tiluim anti .Uiyse H endrix ol' C ornatze r K oad on A tij!. 1.1 to ob.serve their clas.s reunion. T he nicid consisted ofharbe- cued ch ick e n prepared hy the host and hostess. O th e r class nie m b crs p ro v id e d the tr im ­ m in g s to a c c o n in io d a le th e chicken. A c la s s m e m b e r , G e r a r d H usser o f l^ititz, P a„ broughl a b ig slab o f chocolate candy. A p o e m w ritte n b y A lm a “ B o b b ie " S h o a f title d , " O u r S choo l D a y s," w as read, recall- ¡ng events d u rin g Ihe years o f scliool. There w as a m o m e nt o f si­ lence in m e m o ry o f the fo u r m em bers lost to d eath , in clu d ­ in g A lto n " K it " B e a u c h a m p , M o ze ile Jones N ic k o ls, B etty J, S p ry e W illia m s a n d M a ry R , Frye Joyner, O tlie r class m em be rs were present in c lu d in g their spouses. Earn G -W Degrees Five Davie students nt Gardner-Webb University earned degrees following tho summer .semester. David Rodney Dowdy of Advance earned a iTinster’.s of business administralion de­ gree. Katliy A. Foster-Jordan of iVloeksville earned a master's degree in agency coun.seling. Michael Rccd Carter of IVloeksville earned a bachelor’s degree in social .sciences. Laura Leah Pruitt of Ad­ vance earned a bachelor’s de­ gree in .social sciences. Joy Charlynne Lynch of Advance earned a bachelor’s degree in liealtli management. L-llJ $84,900 133 R . S h o re D r. 336-751-3432 Cliiinning nrick R,anchcr. 2 Bed, I Bulh. Hiinlwoud llttots throughout. Ceramic tile in Buth. Open floor plan. Full bii.seiiient. 56x 14 Melili outbuilding. Priced to SELL! M o liv H lcd S eller - C o ll T od ay - D onH D e lay ! 336-751-3432 FOR SALE BY OWNER $18 9 ,9 0 0 135 B u n k e r W a y 336-751-3432 Beautifully Crafted Tradiliomil Briek home locnted in 'l\vin Cedars G olf Coniniunity. Exeeptioniil Fairway Views. ■IBed, 2 Balli. Hardwixxl & Ceramic tile. Open floor plan. M o tiv a te d Seller - C a ll T w ln y - D o n 't D clny l 336-751-3432 Ш A Real Doll House... A Musl See! IIO IIS I] Suiuiiiy, Aug. 31 • 2-4 PM 2I6Wiitt St., Cooleemee, NC ('owe Oy Iim l see this Inuiutiful home! I'or tllnlC itlldnn.llillll C.lti iM.Ulll.l .11 A n d e r s R e a l E s t a t e 492-7505....or 765-6633 ll liir<if;ti. A Л'К. UW. willi VMitkilii'p, M'lrpniv Nos K'iklitii. lililí. ,M(im Hul 4llcr»li«ikiiii;liir.iii nlktl (ima h itv... Jtut $59,900! Uitcuidiiv I bsy. W)l Sotiiii III H, on М,|Г};'||1,|) S|,, tlnii 1., on W’lil .S(. \V,i N O C o n s t r u c f i o n L o a n I N T E R E S T L A N D B A R G A IN !! 32 acres in D avie County. $3,000 per acre. Sew er Available. Call Diane at Design Properties Cell 336-909-2677 Office 336-751-0131 Angola Lawronco Brokar 909-2638 Serving the Whole Triad Areaf O a k H a v e i e Brad Lawrenco Broker Í09-1293 f= r (3 3 6 )7 5 1 - 2 0 5 5 i^..rzT. £ lexington Rd. Mocksville Hours: Mon-Sun 9am-9pm Call for Appolntinont. B u y e r s ! Save $500 at closing on ANY neW or existing home in the triad! 121 E«Bt Lakt Dr - N>co Cu()e Cod 2DA. ауогткс tilo in both». 2 ons tooi twriNvoods, cetHedriil coilKifl l^x^Ustur bMg, profuMional larxJscapu S144.900 mr% l] 31 "J « M,..tu»c |*rnr l(ll»l Í4’hk Uijlu ■< 24fl Towfiptlk Of • ooroeous erxi fmmoailnlo 30R 2 ЬПЛ, Lrg h lf-h w/isi.virt sopdming ec/ndpofcli. balcony o'foijosirm. porch oM DH. 2-С41Г yuiuoo -1181,600 129 Woodbnven Ln Nonrly 3,700 SK. 30R 2 5ПЛ. AMS WurtiMfly. Lu(op«wi (Uir, Upduled ifvu oul, liMislioii b&mril. »utKoo MUsl room tjinuirfiii l.if>d»cnpe • (219,699 5S4 S*JI»bury St -Tnsloliiily FuUtUrUO UUWn lilUllitl>UV. С|ЬМ tUil, CU'UIIIICiita, Млоаа Nuw rnngn ft DW Ufoo tJttSeiKont Lwut) (ttiKtKtbKyWvl- llZt.OOO ise Elmwood SI • 1 0<J6 Sh. :ши гПА. WelítMtn w/onrrllin Ili) A МО srowr, 0Л4 Mi«, lüww luv«l ülfuia (jiuul üwi »híijm Qaiu^ (xivacy toiKing 1127,900 614 MounNHw Dr • 3ÍIR 2ÜA, mco fionie now rtishwaiber, ikjcJ hoal duc« lo hßliwnent S av wdl ofow* H0ÍK4K1 tiuckyiird«l1C0,700 612 E. Leilnolon Rd • 1П93 Historc Fmni HuuMt 4BR ЗОЛ, ovof 3.000 SF. upd<ilt4l kit К tiled bntriB vnonor) C>U w/txinnis К lol) (t.4KUxi lut iwrktts, 6 6 ÜUHB • S3 >7,000 1619 Rlveriltle Dr • I.Hl-u Moniti ■Hhhik 3HR 2IJA. BtiKM.uJ til I b!itnl, n¿ir<hvfHxlvCWHiiiic ti'o (]it!> K>yi*. ичК .4 |:iii'' «'cl:>f>.piot $210,600 A t t e n t i o i i S e l l e r s ! Save up to thousands • in commission! 131 Auftllnfl Ln • upilltod 3ÌÌR 2ПЛ l-f<»4litiii iaf'dscuptt ТсюПипи Tun worVehop y;t'.-iOO w/hiMil. nif Ing eng rioist nnd p,iml booin' IS4.900 134 SoiiBblne Wfly - Very epac^jB & clean JUM i’llA riouUtrnKja on 1 7 uc NosKvd ti(>t)ili ¿irrxiivl |4i.-iirtilt>l Mwda К |mv(1«kb Шйчгпил CnMík $в2,900 t- $106,680 ! 3 Spacious living room and opon 05 kilchen wilh odjcconl dir\ing room. I ■£ Four bedrooms and two baths. ^ Optional porch and allornato mas* ^ lor bodroom suile. Bonus storage ; ^ ' aroa ovor optional gorogo and ' ^ I optional basomonl plan. Shown Ì I with optional double garage. O pen foyer, living room, kitchen with adjaceni dining room and breakfast areas. Three bedrooms and two and one*half balhs, including tho master bedroom and bath wilh garden tub and wolk'in closel. Bonus room, optional garage and allernale ranch basemenl. Shown wilh optional brick exterior and garage. - O b Foyer, kitchon with adjoining din­ ing room, laundry room and groat room wilh opiional (iroplaco. Threo bodrooms and two and ono-haK balhs including moslar bodroom and both suito wilh gar­ den lub ond wallt-in ciosol localod on first level. Silling room on sec­ ond level wilh opiional dormer. Shown with opiional double garage and wrap around porch. 339 Highway Ó8 Soulh • 336-812-3098 or 800-688-0818 www.naHonwidecustomhomes.com Total Payrpenl M o v e In F o r Z E R O D o w n P a y m e n t ! * Mulvaney ihowcd mo how I could aflord thii on ¡ml one icilary. Wo didn't fcohie how poiy ond affordable buying our tinihomo would bo. Surpriiol . . . . . . . . » . >• NEW honiM starling tn the 80't tn th* area's mosl •xiltlng NEW «ommunllyl - • Compiate with pool & labano, vllloge groins & ~T*j ip * A |\ |Q \ A / C P I— In-nolghborhood shopping! • I I t - / \l ^ O V V L - r X I I ^ I Ì T V i L • Koop your low Davio County tax ratal Slay In your groat E a s y To O w n ! Dawlo county ««hoolsl • Only 10 mlnulos west of Nonas Mall, jusl aiross tha lounty llnol I N D E R T O N t40,4i63 Monday-Fiiday 11-6, Salurday 10-5, Sunday 1-6 Bitkiri Wilisma From MO West, lalie Exit IBO (Hwy, 801), Turn ligtil onlo Hwy, 601, Talie lirsl ilghl on Vadkin Valey Rd, Community entry is on Itie light. ..f.J. .a.» ««л#». ПГПв ri^nWV у fivrw AJH М ■* oí IW1 Ji f 0«V ГС8И D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RIX’ORD, Tiuirsday, Aug. 28,2003 P U B U C N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY BOND ORDER BOND ORDER AUTHORIZING THE ISSUANCE OF NOT TO EX- ■ CEED S8,825,000 SCHOOL BONDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA WHEREAS, Ihe Board ol Com­ missioners of Davie Counly, North Carolina on pelililion of Ihe school board deems it advisable to mako Ihe capital improvemonls hereinaf­ ter described: end WHEREAS, an application has been filed wilh the Secretary of the Local Government Commission of North Carolina requesting Local Government Commission approval ol the bonds hereinafter described as required by The Local Govern­ ment Bond Act, and the Secretary ol the local Government Commis­ sion has acknowledged lhat the application has been filed an ac­ cepted lor submission to the Local ' Government Commission; UOVI, THEREFORE, BE IT ORDERED by tho Board ol Com- ' missioners ol Davio County, North ' Carolina as lollows: Section 1. The Board ol Com­ missioners of Davle County, North Carolina has ascertained and hereby determines lhat it Is neces­ sary lo make certain Improvements to acquire, construct, Install, Im- ' prove and equip certain school fa- ' clllties, Including, without limitation, schoolhouses, buildings, plants and other lacliilies, physical and vocational educational buildings and lacliilies, Including in connec­ tion therewith classrooms, labora- ' torlos, libraries, auditoriums, ad- ■ minislrative olfices, gymnasiums, athletic lields, lunchrooms, which Improvements are located or to be located In Oavie County, North ■ Carolina and to pay the capital costs ol such improvements. Thoso ' capital needs are lo be funded by a $8,825,000 bond Issue with ap­ proximate expenditures as follows: ' elementary schools $7,877,020; • middle schools $233,700; high school $714,280. Section 2. In order to raise the ' money required to pay the capital costs ol providing Iho Improve- • menls relorenced above. In addi- h lion to any lunds which may be ‘ made available lor such purpose Irom any other soutco, general ob­ ligation bonds of Davle County, ’ Nonh Carolina are hereby autho­ rized and shall be issued pursuant • to The Local Government Bond Act. The maximum aggregate principal ' amount ol bonds authorized by Ihis ' bond order shall bo $8,825,000. Section 3. A tax sulliciont to pay Ihe principal ol and interest on said bonds when due will be annually levied and collected. II Is antici­ pated that the principal amount ol Ihe Bonds will bo sold or drawn ovor a six-year period. Soclion 4. A sworn statement of the debt ol Davio Counly, North Carolina has been filed wilh the Clerk lo the Board ol Commission­ ers ol Davio Counly and Is open lo public inspection. Section 5. This bond order shall lake elfect II and when approved by the voters of Davie Counly, Norih Carolina at a referendum. The foregoing order was adopted on tho 18th day of August, 2003, and is hereby published this 28th day ol August, 2003. Any ac­ tion or proceedings quostioning tho validity of the order must be begun within 30 days aftor the publication ol this notice. Brenda B. Hunter , Clark fo the Board of Commis- I slonets i NORTH CAROLINA• DAVIECOUNTYPUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING > belore Ihe Davie County Zoning Board of Adjustment al 7:00 p.m. on fvlonday, Septombor 8. 2003 in the 2mLEloiJi_Comniiasi£mfiis Boom ol the Davio County Admin­istration Building, fvlocksvllle, N.C. The public Is invited to attend. The following item is schedulled to bo heard: Buth_SàQltQn_Smlth has ap­plied for a Temporary Use Permit for a manufactured homo in the Residential (R-20) zoning district duo lo a pofsonal hardship pursu­ant lo 5J55.190 of Ihe Davie County Zoning Ordinance. This property Is localed at 1267 Yadkin Valley Road, Advance, and is furhter described as Parcel 47 ol Davie Counly Tax Map B-7.A sipn will bo placed on tho above listed property lo advertise the Public Hearing.Ail parlies and interested citi­zens are Invited to attend said hear­ ing at which lime they shall have an opportunity to bo hoard in favor ot, or in opposition lo, Ihe roquost. Prior to the hearing, all persons In­ terested may obtain additional inlormion on a roquost by visiting the Developmenl Services Depart­ment weekdays botween 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. fvlonday through Fri­day. or by lelephone al (336) 751- 3340.,lohn Gallimore Dovolop.’Tiont Services 8-28-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 03 SP140 IN THE fvlATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY MELISSA M. STEWART AND THERON M. "TRAY" STEWART DATED AU- GUST24,2001, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 384 AT PAGE 463 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA. Pursuant lo an order ol the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the abovo-relerenced deed of trust and because ol de­ fault In the payment of Ihe Indebt­ edness thereby secured by said deed ol trust, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at tho usual place of sale al the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 A.M. on Sep­ tember 9. 2003. the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows: Premises lying and being in Calahain Township, Oavie County, North Carolina, described as lol­ lows: Beginning al a point, said point lying North DO deg. 55 mln. 35 sec. East 659.00 feet, North 04 deg. 39 mln. East 1,180.00 leel, from a point lying In the center line ol S.R. 1150 (Godbey Road), said point and place ol beginning, also being the Southeast cornor ol the wilhin described tract; thence North 84 deg. 31 min. West 285.62 leel to an iron, tho Southwest corner ol the wilhin described tract; Ihence North 01 deg. 40 min. West 1,321.45 loel to aq point, the Northwest corner of the within described tract; Ihence South 85 deg. 00 mln. East 314.79 leet to a point, the Northeast cor­ ner of the wllhin described tract; thenco South 36 deg. 28 mln. 45 sec. East 176.61 leet to a point; Ihence Soulh 04 deg. 39 min. Wost 1,182.63 feel to the point and place ol beginning, and containing 10.627 acros, as taken Irom a sur­ vey of C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated Oclober 18,1995. Also conveyed is a perpetual, non-exclusive 30-fool easement ol ingress, ogross and regress, from S.R. 1150 (Godbey Road) to tho subjoct property being fully de­ scribed in a deed recorded in Davle Counly Public Registry in Deed Book 191, Pago 391, which Is in­ corporated herein. And being more commonly known as: 282 Cookson Lane, Mocksvilio, NC 27028 The record owners ol Iho prop­ erty, as rellected on Ihe records ol Ihe Register ol Deeds, are Melissa M. Slewarl and Theron M. "Trey" Stewarl, III. This sale Is made sub|ecl to all prior Hons and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments In­ cluding bul nol limited to any trans­ ler tax associated wilh the lorecio­ suro, lor paying, II any. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In tho lotm ol cerlllled lunds at the lime ol the sale. This salo will bo held open len days for upset bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing the expiration of the statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice Is Mon­ day, August 18, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substilulo Trustee 8520 Ciill Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlollo, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-28-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Execu- Iors of the Estate of JEWEL KEY CAMPBELL, lalo ol Davio Counlyt this is to notily all persons having claims againsi said esiate lo present Ihem lo the undersigned on or bolore November 7,2003, or Ihls notice will bo pleaded in bar of their rocovery, All persons indebted lo said estate will please mako imme­ diate payment lo the undersigned. This 7th day of August, 2003. Tim Alexander COEX 190 Doer Run Asheville, NC 28805 Bruce Alexander COEX 39 Windsong Drive Fairview NC 28730 8-7-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 2003 CVS 35 HENRY E. HARP. JR., Plaintlll, vs. DAVIE BAPTIST CHURCH by and through Its BOARD OF DEACONS, JASON SHOUSE, AND LEVI TRIVETTE AND PASTOR, AARON CARTER. Delendants. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE OF REAL PROPERTY PURSUANT to an Order ol the Honorable Mark Klass, Superior Court Judge, dated June 5. 2003, In the above action, the under­ signed, who was by said Order appointed Co-Trustees lo sell lands described In the Order, will 'on the lOlh day ol September, 2003, at 10:00 a.m. at Ihe premises located at 472 Redland Road, Advance, Davle County, North Carolina, oi­ ler lor sale to the highest bidder lor cash thal certain tract or parcel ol land lying and being In Farmington Township. Davle County, North Carolina, being more particularly described as lollows: BEING a house and lot located at 472 Redland Road, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina lor­ merly known as the Henry E, Harp, Sr. homeplace described In Deed Book 77 at Page 283, Deed Book 77 at Page 264 and Deed Book 76 at Page 246, Davle Counly Regis­ try, and also known as Parcel 71 of Davle Counly Tax Map D-7 dated March 28, 1976. An earnest money deposit 10% ol Ihe bid amount will be required Irom the highest bidder at tho time of sale as evidence ol good faith. The property will be sold In Ils cur­ rent condition as is with no warran­ ties of any nature, express or Im­ plied, and subjecl lo all prior liens, taxes, restrictions and encum­ brance ol record, if any. The sale shall be subject to upsol bids and confirmation ol the court pursuant to Article 29A ol the North Carolina General Statutes. This 30th day ol July, 2003. Grady L. McClamrock, Jr. NCSB#7866 Co-Commlssloner 161 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-75022 Warren E. Kasper Co-Commlssloner P.O. Box 687 Clemmons, NC 27012 (336) 766-9660 8-21-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiilied on the 8th day of May, 2003, as Executor ol the Esiale of ELIZABETH H. PRESTON, deceased, late ot Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notily all persons, Ilrms and corporations having claims against the decedent to exhibit Ihe same to tho undersigned Executor on or belore tho 12lh day of November, 2003, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons, Ilrms and corporations Indebted to Ihe estate should make Immediate payment. This the 5th day of August, 2003. Central Carolina Bank, Executor Estate ol Elizabeth H. Preston 1414Ralolgh Road, Suite 150 Chapel Hill, NC 27517 8-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUFiTY NOTICE OF SERVICE BY PUBLICATION In Ihe District Court To: WILSON REBOLLO PEREZ TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking reiiel against you has boen llled in Ihe above entitled action. The nature ol the reiiel being sought is a Divorce. You are re­ quired to make delense to Ihis pleading nol later than September 29, 2003, and upon your failure to do so, the parly seeking service against you will apply to the Court for tho relief sought. This Ihe 14th day ol August, 2003. SONIA BONILLA 387 SwIce Good SI. P.O. Box 1423 Mocksviile, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Department will conduci a Public Hearing on Ihe proposed purchase ol a now Pumper/Tanker Fire En­ gine. The Hearing will be held on Tuesday, September 2,2003 at Ihe Cooleemee Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment at 6:30 p.m. Copies ol the proposed truck speclllcatlons are available for public Inspection al Ihe lire deparlinent. j8-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE PursuanI to Ihe power of sale contained In that Deed ol Trust ex­ ecuted by Billy A. Eckenrode and Lorl W. Eckenrode, dated the 28th day of December, 1998, and re­ corded in Ihe Office ol the Register ol Deeds for Davle County, North Carolina, In Book 292, at Page 742, and because of default In the payent ol the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, Iho undersigned Substitute Trustee will sell at public auction to Ihe highest bidder al the usual place ol sale In the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina, at 11:00 o’clock a.m. on Ihe 9th day ol Sep­ tember, 2003, tho following de­ scribed real property. Including all improvements thereon: ADDRESS OF PROPERTY: 235 Joe Road, Mocksviile, NC 27028. LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Begin­ ning at a point In Ihe centerline of Slale Road 1808, Joe Road, the Northwestern corner ol tho within described parcel; thence South 81 degrees 08 minutes 50 seconds East 30 leet to an Iron lound In the boundary line wllh tax parcel 21.01; then continuing In the same direc­ tion an additional 339 leel to an Iron lound, the Northeast corner of the within described parcel; thence South 11 degrees 55 minutes 30 seconds West 100.00 feet to an Iron placed, the Southeast corner of Ihe within described parcel, thence North 86 degrees 12 min­ ules 45 seconds West 353.50 feel lo an Iron placed, then continuing In the same direction an additional 31.44 leel to a point In the centerline of said road, the South­ west corner of the within described parcel; thence wllh Ihe centerline of said road North 21 degrees 12 minutes East 35 feet to a point; then North 15 degres 54 minutes East 100.41 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.00 acres, Including right of way within Joe Road as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, Regis­ tered Land Surveyor, on July 16, 1991, and being taken Irom the property described In Book 159 at page 280, and being lurther Identl- lied as Davie County Tax Parcel J- 7-21.02. Ail references are to the Davie County Registry. PRESENT OWNERS: Billy A. Eckenrode and Lorl W. Eckenrode. Tho terms ol the salo are that the property will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and a cash de­ posit not to exceed the greater ol five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of Ihe bid, or Seven Hundred and Filly Dollars ($750.00) may be required at the time ol the sale. The prop­ erty to be ollered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “As Is, Where Is.” Neither the Substi­ tute Trustee nor the holder ol the Note secured by the Deed of Trust being lorclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives ol either the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the Note make any representation or war­ ranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ol­ lered for sale, and any and all re­ sponsibilities arising oul ol or In any way relaiing to any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. The prop­ erty will be sold subject to restric­ tions and easements ol record, any unpaid taxes, prior liens and spe­ cial assessments, any Iransler tax associated with the foreclosure, and the tax of forty-live cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A- 308(a)(1), The sale will bo held open lor ten days lor upsel bids as required by law. This the 19th day ol August, 2003. G. Robert Turner, III Substitute Trustee 8-28-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administra­ trix of the Estate of JAMES LARRY DENNIS, late ol Davle County, Ihis Is to notily all persons having claims against said estate lo present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 14th day ol November, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted lo said estate will please mako Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This the 14lh day ol August, 2003. Louise Russell Dennis, ADMN 111 Daye Lane Advance, NC 27006 8-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 03 SP 172 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY EDWARD M. TKACH, SR. AND FRANCES C. TKACH DATED JANUARY 9, 2001, AND RECORDED IN BOOK 356 AT PAGE 56 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA. Pursuant lo an order of the Clerk ol Superior Court and under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-relerenced deed ol trust and because ol de­ fault In the payment ol Ihe indebt­ edness thereby secured by said dead ol trust, the undersigned sub­ stitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash at Ihe usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse ol said county at 10:00 A.M. on Sep­ tember 9, 2003, the following de­ scribed real estate and any other Improvements which may be situ­ ated thereon, situated In Davle County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol­ lows: Beginning at an Iron on Ihe Soulh edge of the right ol way of Maple Avenue (East) al an exist­ ing Iron which creates a corner lor Ihe wllhln-descrlbed properly and the northeast corner for Douglas M. Fagan (DB 105, Page 723, Davle County Registry). Going change Irom said beginning point South 86 degrees 01' Easl 127.87 leet to an Iron place on the edge of the right ol way and a common corner lor Lol No. 5 Identilied as Parcel No. 11 belonging to Marshall H. Grose as described In Deed Book 141, Page 384, Davle County Registry; thence with the Grose line South 05 degrees 25’40" East 149.20 leet to an existing iron; thence continu­ ing with the Grose line Soulh 86 degrees 55’ East 3.70 feet to a new iron; thence South 4 degrees 25'30" East 15.46 feel across an alley lo an axle in place a corner for Parcel No. 10 belonging to Joel L. Edwards as described In Deed Book 129, Page 561, Davie County Registry; Ihence wilh the Edwards line South 4 degrees 25'30" East 50.06 leel to a new Iron placed in Ihe line ol Edwards and corner for Joo G, Patner described as Parcel No. 14 at Deed Book 38, Page 632, Davle County Registry; Ihence wllh Ihe Patner line North 86 degrees 57'40" West 222.76 leet to an Iron lound on the East edge ol the right -ol-way ol Squlh Main Street; Ihence with the righl-ol-way ol Main Streel North 4 degrees 1'4’' West 50 leet to an Iron placed and a cor­ ner lor Douglas M. Fagan (DB 105, Page 723); thence with the agan line the loilowing courses and dis­ tances; Soulh 88 degrees 26' Easl 88.00 feet to an iron In place; thence North 4 degrees 17' West . 164.14 leet to the Point and Place ol Beginning, being Lol Nos. 3, 4, 9 and part of Lot No. 2 ol Maple Grove Subdivision as Identilied on Davle County Tax Maps J-4-4E; Block No. 4. See Deed Book 87, Page 427 and Map Book 20, Page 375, Davie County Registry. All as per survey by C. Ray Cates, Reg­ istered Land Surveyor on Septem­ ber 24, 1993, and identilied thereon as Job No. 2979-B. Block 4, Lot Nos. 3,4,9 and part ol No, 2, Maple Grove, 124 E. Maple Avenue And being more commonly known as: 124 Maple Avenue, Mocksviile, NC 27028 The record owners of the prop­ erty, as reflected on the records ol tho Register of Deeds, are Edward M. Tkach aka Edward M. Tkach, Sr. and Frances C. Tkach. This sale Is made subjecl to ali prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments in­ cluding bul nol limited to any irans­ ler tax associated with the loreclo- sure, for paying, If any. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amouni ol the bid or seven hundred lilty dol­ lars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm ol certilled funds at Ihe lime ol Ihe sale. This sale will be held open len days for upsel bids as required by law. Fol­ lowing Ihe expiration ol Ihe statu­ tory upset period, all remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. The date ol this Notice is Mon­ day, August 18, 2003. ELIZABETH B. ELLS OR DAVID W. NEILL Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charloiie, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 8-28-2ln I NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of WALTER SCOTT WOODS, JR., late of oávle County, this Is to notily air persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 21st day ol ,Novem­ ber, 2003, being three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im­ mediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 21^1 day ol August, 2003. Stephen Joseph Woods EXEC Us Fox Run Lane Stanley, f'lC 28164 8-21-4IP NORTH CAROLINA. DAVIE COUNTY NEE, BEACHAM & GANTNER 204 Towne Qentra Drive Hillsborough, NJ 08844 (908) 874-7001 SUPERIOR COURT OF NEVV JERSEY LAW DIVISION: SOMERSET COUNTY DOCKET NO. L-958-03 In the Matter ol the Application ol DYLAN ANTHONY HALLMAN, To Assume the Name ol DYLAN ANTHONY BANIGAN ' CIVIL ACTION ORDER FIXING DATE, FOR HEARING (MINOR) THIS MATTER being opened tc Ihe Courl by Dylan Anthony Hallman (or a judgment to assume the name of Dylan Anthony Banlgan and lor Ihe entry ol ar Order fixing a dale lor the hearing. THEREFORE; IT IS on this 16th day ol July 2003, ORDERED that Ihe 26th day ol September, 2003, at 9:00 a.m. oi as soon thereafter as counsel may be heard, be fixed as the lime foi Iha hearing ol such application anc ol any objections that may be made therelo, the aloremeritloned hear­ ing lo be held at the Somersel County Courthouse, 20 North Bridge Street, Somerville, New Jer- .sey;and IT IS fu r th e r : ORDERED (: that the notice ol such appllcatior be published In thé Davie Enter­ prise Reoprcl,,3 newspaper of gen­ eral circulation In Davie Counly North Carolina, and The Courioi News, once, no later than two (2) weeks before tne hearing date anc that Proof of Publication be lor- warded to the Cletk ol the Supe­ rior Court prior to the hearing dale and NOTICE ol this application be served by certilled mail, return re­ ceipt requested, and by ordinary mail, upon Douglas D, Hallman, natural lather ol, the plaintlll al his last known address, with return re­ ceipts lonvarded to thè Clerk of the Superior Courl prior to the hearing date; and IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the true copy ol Ihis Order aiic Complaint be served upon tl]0 pros­ ecuting authority responsible loi prosecuting ponding criminal charges ol tho Division of Crimina' Justice, at least twenty (20) days prior ro the dalo set lorth the hear­ ing, and lhal the return receipts be lorwarded to the Clerk of ihe Su­ perior Court prior lo the ,hearinc dale. ■ Julie M. Marino, J.S.C, 6-28-1 tr NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Ihe Execu tor ol Ihe Estate ol RONALD GENE BATES, latp of Davie County, this is to notily ail persons having claim! against said estate to prqsent thoir to tho undersigned on or before th« 28th day ol Novoember, 2003, bo ing three (3) months Irom Ihe lirs day ol publication or Ihls notice wil be pleaded in bar ol thqir recovery Ail persons indebted to said estate will please mako Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This 28th day ol August, 2003, Ronald Genp Bates, Jr. Execute 1113 Crescent Cow Winston-Salem, NC 2712; Marlin & Van Hoy, LLF Allorney at Lav Ten Court Square Mocksville,' NC 2702Í ■ 8-28-4tr DEADLI1SÍE FOR L E G A tS MONDAY AT 5:00PM DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tliursday, Aug. 28,2003 ■ D7 P U B L I C N O T I C E S $■'V NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by vWue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Deed o( Trust made by Ray A. Blrke and Catherine D. Blrke, husband and wile to Brock & Scott, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day ol August, 1999, and recorded In Book 313, Page 1, Davle County Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded In Ihe Office ol Ihe Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer lor sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksvilie, Davle County, North Carolina at 3:00 p.m. on Septem­ ber 10, 2003 and will sell to ths highest bidder for cash Ihe loilow­ ing real estate situate In the Town­ ship of Fulton, In the County ol Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as lol­ lows; Tract 1: Lying and being In Fulton Town­ ship, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron placed 16 Inches to center of Fork Bixby Road (SR 1116), said beginning Iron be­ ing located South 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 9.78 leel from the northeast corner of Lonnie Bonce Jones, Deed Book 50, Page 117; thence Irom said new begin­ ning iron, North 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds West 404.23 leet lo an Iron stake found 43 feet to center ol road, said Iron slake found being located In the South­ ern line of Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Page 298; thence with said Williams line, North 89 de- I {) U grees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds I ' <,kEast 43.57 leet to an unmarked I j point In the center of said road; I ' (J thence wllh the center of said road, ' * • 'liSoulh 09 degrees, 42 minules, 48 I seconds East 399.83 feet to an ^ unmarked point In the center of said road; thence North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 16.33 feet to the Point and Place of Be­ ginning and containing 0.271 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Survey­ ing Company, November 7, 1998 as revised April 22,1997. Tract 2: Lying and being In Fulton Town­ ship, Davle Counly, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron stake found 43 feet to center of Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611), said Iron slake also being In the Southern line ol Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Page 298; thence North 27 de­ grees, 06 minules, 13 seconds East 73.68 feet lo a p/k nail set in center of said road; thence wllh center ol said road, South 08 de­ grees, 42 minutes, 48 seconds East 66,00 leet to an unmarked point In the center of said road; thence wllh the Southern line ol said Alma Williams, South 89 de­ grees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds Wesl 43.57 leel lo the Point and Place of Beginning and containing 0.033 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, No­ vember 7, 1996, revised, June 6, 1997. Tract 3: Lying and being in Fulton Town­ ship, Davle Counly, North Carolina and beginning at 0.5 inch Iron found, said Iron found being the Northwestern corner ol the within described property and the Soulh­ weslern corner of Alma Williams, Deed Book 45, Page 298 and be­ ing located In the Eastern line of Morrison Gray Carler, Deed Book 53, Page 498; thence with said Williams line, North 89 degrees, 32 minutes, 03 seconds East 950.33 leet to an Iron slake lound 43 feet to center ol Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611); Ihence Soulh 12 degrees, 32 minules, 46 seconds East 202.23 feet to a new Iron set; thence South 89 degrees, 41 min­ utes, 53 seconds West 1,010.62 feet to a new Iron set, said new Iron set being located In the Eastern line of Morrison Gray Carter, Deed Book 53, Page 498; thence with said Carter line North 04 degrees, 48 minutes, 05 seconds East 195.69 feet lo the Point and Place ol Beginning and containing 4.418 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November 7, 1996. Tract 4! Lying and being In Fulton Town­ ship, Davle County, North Carolina and beginning at a 0.5 Inch Iron found at fence corner, said Iron lound being the Southwestern cor­ner of the wllhin described property and the Northwestern corner of Lonnie E. Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519, and being located In the Eastern line ol Morrison Gray Carter, Deed Book 53, Page 498; thence with said Carter line. North 04 degrees, 48 minutes, 05 sec­ onds East 173.80 leet to a new Iron set; thence North 89 degrees, 41 minutes, 53 seconds East 1,010.62 feet to a new Iron set, 30 leet to center ol Fork Bixby Road (SR 1611); thence Soulh 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds East 202.00 leet to an Iron placed 16 feet to center ol road; thence with line of Lonnie Bonce Jones, Deed Book 50, Page 117, North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 398.12 leet to an existing Iron, said existing Iron being the Northwest­ ern corner of said Lonnie Bonce Jones and the Northeastern corner of Lonnie E. Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519; thence wllh said Jones line, North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 661.30 leet to the Point and Place ol Be­ ginning and containing 4,418 acres subject to SR 1611 right-of-way as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, November?, 1996. Together wllh Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said properly being localed at 765 Fork Bixby Road, Advance, North Carolina. Save And Except; Lying and being In Fullon Town­ ship, Davle Counly, North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron set, said new Iron set being located South 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds East 107.90 leet Irom an existing iron, said existing iron be­ ing the Northwest corner ol Lonnie Bonce Jones, Deed Book 50, Page 117 and being the Northeast cor­ ner ol Lonnie E. Jones, Deed Book 185, Page 519; thence Irom said beginning new Iron set, North 12 degrees, 32 minutes, 46 seconds West 120.00 feet to a new Iron set; thence South 89 degrees, 00 min­ utes, 00 seconds East 324.47 feet to an unmarked point In the center of Fork BIxby Road (SR 1611); thence with Ihe center ol said road. South 08 degrees, 42 minutes, 48 seconds Easl 118.36 feet to an unmarked point In Ihe center ol road; thence North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 16.33 leel to an existing Iron; Ihence North 89 degrees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds Wesl 9.78 leet to a solid Iron lound; thence North 89 de­ grees, 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 290.22 feet to the Point and Place ol Beginning and being 0.858 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, April 7,1997. Together with all Improvements constructed upon, affixed or located upon the above described real property. Including without limitation the residential dwelling localed thereon, which dwelling Is a “Manu­ factured Home", and which manu­ factured home Is hereby conclu­ sively deemed to be real properly, described as follows: Make: fHask, Model: 1996, Serial: MP1802749. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be ollered 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 the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative 01 either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property heing ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condilion expressly are disclaimed. Also, Ihis properly Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol Ihe sale. This 20th day of August, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Case No; 593.66428 8-28-21П V>. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Oenlce D. Carr to Charles F. Eakes, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of March, 2001, and recorded in Book aS3, Page 374. Davie County Registry, North Caro­ lina, default having been made in the payment ol the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been subsll- tuted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an instrument duly re­ corded In the Office ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City ol Mocksvilie, Davle Counly, North Carolina at 3:00pm on September 10, 2003 and will sell to the high­ est bidder lor cash the loilowing real esiate situate In the County ol Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows; Beginning al a .50-loot rebar set In the southeast corner of Ihe prop­ erty ol Edwin A. Mathis (see Deed recorded In Book 318, Page 410, Davle Counly Registry), now or for­ merly; thence Irom said point ol beginning North 83 deg. 14 min. 40 sec. East 37.61 leet to a point; thence North 01 deg. 49 mln. 35 sec. West 53.83 leet to a point; thence North 02 deg. 20 min. 00 sec. West 50.35 leel to a new Iron pin set In the southern boundary line ol the property ol Christina J. Shollner (see Deed recorded In Book 331, Page 653, Davle County Registry (now or lormerly); thence North 76 deg. 40 min. 39 sec. East 676.11 leet (passing a new iron pin at 50.00 leet) to an Iron pin placed In the southeast corner ol the afore­ said property of Christina J. Shollner; thence South 00 deg. 34 mln. 35 sec. East 381.69 leet to a .50-loot rebar; thence South 83 deg. 08 mln. 34 sec. West 665.73 leet to a new Iron pin; thence North 09 deg. 54 mln. 15 seo. West 199.81 leetToThe PoinlAnd Place 01 Beginning, conlaining approxi­ mately 5.280 acres and being the tract described as “Ar0a=5.28O Acres” as shown on the unrecorded survey dated October 4,2000, pre­ pared by Grady L. Tutterow, R.L.S. (Bearing File Name; MCUL-JER), to which relerence Is hereby made lor a more particular description and which sun/ey (hereinafter re- - ferred to as “Ihe Survey") Is Incor­ porated herein by this reference. The aforesaid property being a por­ tion of Ihe property conveyed to Jerry D. McCullough et ux by Deed recorded in Book 187, Page 921, Davle Counly Registry. Togelher wllh Improvements Icoated thereon; said property being lo­ cated at 150 Shellleld Farm Trail North, Harmony, North Carolina. Togelher wilh a perpetual, non­ exclusive 50-loot-wlde right ol way and easement lor access and In­ gress, egress and regress to and Irom N.C. State Road No. 1306 (a/ k/a Sheffield Road), the centerline ■ of Ihe said 50-fool-wlde easement being located as shown on the Sur­ vey and lurther described as lol­ lows: Beginning at a point In the centerline ol Shellleld Road at a point Soulh 87 deg. 36 mln. 10 sec. East 26.61 feet from a railroad spike in Ihe centerline of Sheffield Road (which railroad spike Is In Ihe eastern boundary line of the prop­ erty of J. T. Smilh, Jr. (see Deed recorded In Book 186, Page 521, Davle County Registry), now or lor­ merly; Ihence leaving the centerline ol Shellleld Road and running par­ allel wllh the eastern boundary line ol the aloresald properly ol J.T. Smith, Jr., the loilowing eight (8) courses and- distances: (I) North 08 deg. 29 mln. 15 sec. West 125.20 feet; (11) North 09 deg. 46 mln. 40 sec. West 98.85 leel; (lil) North 09 deg. 19 mln 50 sec. West 123.20 leel; (iv) North 09 deg. 12 mln 05 sec. West 140.40 feet; (v) North 09 deg. 03 mln. 55 seo. West 150.14 feet, (vi) North 09 deg. 27 mln. 55 sec. Wesl 130.68 leel, (vil) North 11 deg. 06 min. 55 sec. West 127.21 feet, and (vlil) North 06 deg.21 mln. 20 sec. West 72.60 feel to the point of terminus, said point being located North 83 deg. 14 mln. 40 sec. East 37.61 leet Irom a .50-foot rebar in Ihe south­ east corner of the aloresald prop­ erty ol Edwin A. Mathis. Subjoct lo the rights of others In and to the use ot the above-de- scribed right-of-way and easement and In and to the use ol Ihe ease­ ment reserved in the Deed re­ corded In Book 187, Page 921, Davie County Registry. Together wllh a 1999 Mansion, Model 181 S, Serial number MINC AB 90456. Size ol home is 48 x 28. Should the property be pur­ chased by a Ihird party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pur­ suant lo this notice ol sale Is being olfered fof 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 foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relaiing to the property being ollered (or sale, and any and ali responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is ’ being sold subject to aii taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This 20th day ol August, 2003. H, TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, North Carolina 28302 Case No: 220.66818 8-28-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ tor of the Estate of JACK JONES, JR., late ol Davle County, this is to notily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore the 28th day ol,Novoember, 2003, be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons Indebted to said esiate will please make Immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 28th day of August, 2003. Deborah Jones Williams, EXEC 192 Bear Creek Church Road Mocksville, NC 27028 8-28-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol DORIS B. UPSHAW, late ol Davle Counly, North Caro­ lina, the undersigned does hereby notily all persons, Ilrms, and cor­ porations having claims against the estate ol said decedent lo exhibit them to the undersigned at 185 Kimel Park Drive, Suite 200, Win- ston-Salem, N0 27103, on or be­ fore October 24, 2003, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, Ilrms and corporations Indebted to the said estate will please make immediate payment lo Ihe undersigned. This 30th day ol Juiy, 2003. Arthur M. Upshaw, 111 Executor ol the Esiate ol Doris B. Upshaw Robert D. Hinshaw, Esq. 185 Kimel Park Dr., Suite 200 Winston-Saiem, NC 27103 8-7-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICETO CREDITORS Having qualllled as the Execu­ tor of the Estate ol TIMOTHY L. SELL, late ol Davle County, this Is to nolify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 28th day ol Novoember, 2003, be­ ing Ihree (3) months Irom Ihe lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded iri bar ol Iheir recovery. All persons Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate pay­ ment to the undersigned. This 28th day ol August, 2003. Timothy L. Sell, Executor 6993 Brook Trout Lane Plymouth, Michigan 48170 Martin & Van Hoy, LLP Attorney at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 8-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 03 SP 144 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed ot Trust made by Jason Van Weller and Heather Weller, husband and wile (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Jason Weller and Heather Weller) to Kathleen T. Kennedy, Trustee(s), dated the 6th day ol November, 2000, and recorded In Book 351, Page 140, Davle Counly Regis­ try, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, H. Terry Hutchens, PA, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Ollice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davle County, North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the Courthouse Ooor In the city ol Mooksvllle, Davle Counly, North Carolina, at 3:00 pm on Septem­ ber 10, 2003 and will sell to the highest bidder (or cash the follow­ ing real estate situate in the Counly of Davle, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as lollows: Being all ol Lol 1 olTwIn Brook Acres, Section IV, as shown on plat recorded In Plat Book 6 at Page 42 In the Davle County Registry. Together with Improvements lo­ cated thereon; said property being located at 400 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third parly, that per­ son must pay the lax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS '7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or bolh, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ol either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environ­ mental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or li­ abilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition ex­ pressly are disclaimed, Also, Ihls property Is being sold subjecl to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred tlfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 20th day of August, 2003. H. TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. Terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 8-28-21П GENE TREXLERl ROOFING New & Old Rools Small Repair Jobs Free Estimates 336-284-4571 WE HAVE THE JOBS!!! SEWERS NEEDED! $7.0« hr. Musi have iniluslriiil/comnicrcial sewing exp. A P P I.IC A N ’rS MU.ST H A V E C M iA N C R IM IN A L B A C K G U O U N D I! Wc area DRUG FREE Eavlronincnl! Contuct Cindy King Phone; (336) 768-1830 Fax: (336) 765-0630 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ofTrusI made by Len H. Bailey end Olivia D. Bailey to Craig A. Williamson, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day ol July, 2000, and re­ corded In Book 3 il, Page gfiS, Davle County Registry, North Caro­ lina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, H. Terry Hutchens, PA having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly re­ corded in the Ollice ol the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness hav­ ing directed that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the Courthouse Door In the City of Mocksville, Davle County, North Carolina at 3:00pm on September 10, 2003 and will sell to the high­ est bidder lor cash the following real estate situate In ths County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as fol­ lows:' BEING KNOWN AND DESIG­ NATED as Lot(s) 7 and 8, as shown on the map of Oak Grove Subdivi­ sion, which map Is recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 19, In Ihe Oifice ol the Register ol Deeds ot Davle County, reference to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description. Together wllh Improve­ ments located thereon; said prop­ erty being located at 5174 US High­ way 601 North, Mocksvilie, North Carolina. Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax ol Forty-Five Cenls ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a)(1). The properly to be ollered pur­ suant 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 ot trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclosed, nor the ollicers, -d directors, attorneys, employees, " agents or authorized representative ot eilher the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmenlal, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo Ihe properly being ollered tor sale, and any and all responslblllllBS or llabllllles aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, spe­ cial assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. This 20th day ol August, 2003. H, TERRY HUTCHENS, PA SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: H. Terry Hutchens, Esquire President H. terry Hutchens, PA Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 1028 4200 Morganlon Road, Suite 103 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Case No. 119.65344 8-28-2tn C A S H PAID FOR ANTIQUES. PARTIAL O R W HOLE ESTATES. COLLECTABLES. OLD METAL TOYS, ANTIQUE FURNITURE Call Arthur BosUck 336-492-5992 3 0 4 3 H W Y 6 4 M O C K S V I L L E$ 1 1 9 ,9 0 0 • Large 3 bedroom 2 bath • Brick Ranch • Double garago •Approx leOOsqlt. ' • Full basomoni • Largo front yard • Foncod back yard• Largo scrooned back porch • Heat pump• Inside romodelod• Largo don w/FP• Large living room• Home not In dovolopment• Homo warranty• REDUCED $10,000• WIII help w/clo9ing cost C A L L 3 3 6 -9 7 1 -2 1 1 7 o r 9 8 5 -5 5 1 1Owner-broker owner financing Ü8 - DAVIK COUNTY KN rKRPRISK RKCORD, Thursday, Ang. 28, 2003 I! ßLASSI D X l E X P E M S r V E P B O F I T A B L B i;; Abortion Aiternative DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cenler offers confidenlial & free pregnancy lesis, support ser­vices, and referrals. Make a healthy choice lor your llfel Call 753-HOPE lor appoint­ ment_____________________ Beach Property CAROLINA BEACH CONDO,ocean view, sleeps 4, com­ pletely lurnlshed, pool, cable. $500/W k. 910-791-5788 Card Of Thanks A SPECIAL THANK you lo all the family and friends lhat touched Ihe heart of my brother by olfering your friendship dur­ ing the course ol his (rullfui and meaningful Hie. Ivlay God give you a Special Blessing lor the love you showed my Brother. From my son and I, a big thank 'ou to all who extended your land In friendship and sympa­thy lo our family. My Brother has 2 nieces; Healher, Litlle Thun­der and Melissa HII. He also has 4 grandsons; Derrick Litlle Bear, Darrell Little Bear, Darod Llltle Thunder & Charles Wakonabo, all ol which live In Nebraska. A Special Thank You from the family of Michael A. Sampson God looked around his beauli­lul garden and He found an empty place. He then looked down upon Mother Earth and saw your tired lace.He put his arm around you and lifted you to rest. God's garden must be beaulilul. He always takes the best. He knew thal you were sullerlng. He knew you were In pain. He also knew lhat In heaven you would never hurt again. He saw the road was gelling rough and the hills to climb. Therelore, He closed your wearing eyelids and whis­pered, "It’s lime my son, come home and rest." SCOTT AND CARLA MASTwould like lo thank Thomson Crown Wood Co. along with Its Past & Present employees, nol only lor our years of employ­ ment, but also lor our many friendships we gained over the lasl twenty some years. Thank you, Scotl & Carla.___________ Child Care AFTER SCHOOL CARE: Are you looking lor a Christian al­ternative alter school care? For more Informalion and/or to reg­lsler lor the 2003-2004 school year please call Cornalzer United Methodist Church al 336-998-0687. ALMOST HOME CHOLD care has opeings for all ages, 0-12 yrs. Fuli-llme, Part-time, Drop- In, Belore & After School and Out ot School Days. 1st & 2nd shilt, Open 5;30 am. Flexible hours, Spilt shills also. Call Debra, 751-PLAY (7529) 571 S Main SI., Mocksviiie, across from Welch’s Funeral l^ome. FORK B APTIST CHURCH Al­ ter school until 6:00pm $100/ monlh, Cornatzer School bus­ing zone. Come by or cail for application. 998-8306 KOUNTRY KIDS LEARNINGCenter & Preschool has Imme­ diate openings lor all ages. Our new preschool program has just received a 4 star license and our learning center Is newly renovated. Our program offers quality education for all ages, inlants, toddlers, preschoolers and school agers. Please call Pam Burton, director @ 998- 9491 lor more Informalion. KOUNTRY KORNER DAYCARE has immediate openings lor ages; Inlants • school age. 998-2220, ask lor Linda or Christie. u;iS£CaRV£-R MINI-STORAGE F(ir iill your .stora(>e nccd.s, clioo.sc u.s! Come i)v to iiKiuire about free rental. 2975 Hwy. 64 K in Fork Colt todayl (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 8 8 1 0 Child Care WILL DO BABYSITTING. Before and afler schooi care avaiiabie also. Cooleemee area. 998-2919 WILL KEEP CHiL'DRENln my home, lnfants-3 yrs. 492-5727. WILL KEEP CHILDREFlFmy home. References available. Cornalzer school district. 336- 940-6011. 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 f 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS Employment TRACTOR-TRAILER DRIVER needed Immediately for local hauls. (No overnight, no week­ end) Class A CDL required, 3 yrs. mln. experience, current DOT medical, clean record a must; Drug/aloohol screening req'd. Health Insurance, vacation, holi­ day, bonus. Send resume to P. 0. Box 994, Mocksville, NC 27028. Homes For Rent Homes For Sale Mobile Home/Rent YVONNE CHUNN WILL keep children In my home 336-751- H 2 a-------------------- Commercial Property VARIOUS COMMERCIAL PROPERTIESWarehouse & Office space Janice McDaniel Pennlnglon & Company Realty ___________751-9400__________ Employment CARPENTER’S HELPER. BA­ SIC skills required. Some travel required. Use power tools. Expe­ rience a must. Call 336-751-9486 for Info and application. CERAMIC TILE & sTone heTpe7. Local work. 336-345-7242. TRUCK DRIVERS WANTED: Must have a valid CDL License, 2 yrs exp. S clean MVR. Drug Free Work Envlronmenl. Medical/ Dental/Llfe/Vac available. Send resume lo:P. O. Box 1848, Yadkinville, NC 27055 or e-mail lo ore ams®yadtel.net, Attn; Dwayne Cookson. No phone calls please. Furniture ANTIQUE, SLEIGH BED, solid wood, $150.00. 284-4986. 5-ROOM BRICK house for rent. 2094 Liberty Church Rd. $550/ mo. deposll & references re­quired. 704-546-7916. 655 H0W ARDf0W Rb.-3BR, 2BA, large kitchen, large yard, $475/mo. Call Doris Dillon 336- 998-4387. FORRENT-FUPLEXiBR carport. In country. (336)751- 2986 HOUSE F=0Rl^NT-2Sa’T house In Mocksville. $500. Leonard Realty 751-3650, 751- 5020. SACRIFICE! NEW TRUE Modu­ lar Cape Cod (no steel frames), crane set. 3BR 2BA approx. 2300 sq.ft. floor space, f^ormal cost $129,000,- set on your foun­dation $79,900. Limiled time only! 9223. CONCRETE HELPER, TRAVEL req. Drivers license ¿referred. Call 284-4369, Mon.-I^rl., 10am- 2pm for application. EOE DIRÉCTÓR/LEÁD’f ÉACHE^^^ 20-25 hours weekly. Minimum 2 years experience In child care related field. High School Di­ploma or GED required. Prefer Associale Degree in Child Devel­ opment. Please send resume lo Cornalzer United Methodist Church, P. 0. Box 101, Advance,NC 27006 EXPERIENCED CARPENTER FOR framing crew. 40-plus hours weekly w/overllme. Must be de­ pendable. No drugs, no hot­ heads. 336-467-7061 or 336- 998-7428. EXPERIENCED ROOFERS NEEDED. Call 492-7678 or 909- 3551. HEAD START IS currently taking applications for a Pre-K Teacher position In Davle Counly. Reoulre an Associate Degree In ECE or related lield. Competitive salary. Benelits such as BCBS Insur- • ance, earned leave, paid holi­days, and retirement plan are available. Also hiring part-time Subslilute Assistant Teachers In Davle County. Oualllied appli­cants should conlaci Rhonda or Allison at 336-367-7251 for ap­plication information INSIDE SALES/CUSTOMERservice. Must have computer ex­perience. Send resume lo Trl- Power, Inc. P. O. Box 444, Mocks­villo, NC 27028 NOW ACCEPTING APPLICA­TIONS lor management posi­tions. Apply In person at KFC store in Mocksville. NOW HIRING CREW leader & shllt leader positions. Good pay. Flexible hours, weekly pay­ checks, paid vacations. Apply In person alter 2pm to Bolangles, 1468 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviiie, NC NOW HIRING-HOUR by Hour Child Care. Experience required. l-7pm. M-F. Caii 336-940-6450. tïïnTüiiTHj;' DRESSER, MIRROR, 2 nightslands, 2 lamps whlte- $500.003 nesting tables-$150.00 Call 492-6550-leave message SOFÄr^l^E"s'ection¥i,TeaL Includes 2 recllners hideabed, good condition $500. 998-3365. fvräliuin<'BEDS-$3b7ea“cti“ Wagon wheel bed and chest $100. Baby lock hemmer $350. 998-8997. .__________________ Health LADIES’ PILATES-WEDNES- DAY & Friday evenings 998- 4100._________________________ Homes For Rent 1200 +/- SQ. FT. house, stove, relrlgerator,extra clean bidg,, 941-7593 1800 +/- SQ. FT. house, hisloric district, olflce or residence 941- 7593. 2BR HOUSE FOR rent, ioo Gra­ham St. $500/monlh. HUD ac­cepted. 336-692-8326 2b1i ; WÄTh oME, centrai heat/ air, washer/dryer, all electric. No Pets. 305 Avon St., $475 month/ $475 deposit-751-7502. 2Br7T b'a TN Mo“cksvi^^^^ deposll. 336-406-1981. 3BR, 1 BA, cenUal air/heat. Avail­able Sept. $550 monlh/$550 de­posll, 429 PInevliie Rd, 751 -2532. 3BR, IBA, FULL basement, 1 family home, pond, Cornatzer Road. $600/mo & $600 deposit. 998-0280 alter 7pm. 3BR, 2BA-Advanc0-$9OO/mo GBfl, 2BA-ClDrrmons-$850/mo 3BR 2BA w /1 + ac-Mocksvlllo-$900/ mo 3BR, 1BA-MocksviÜ0-$65O/mü 3BR, I.SBA-Mobilo Homo-$500/mo 2BR, I.SBA-Mobiie Home- $500/mo Pennington & Company Realty 751-9400 HOUSE FOR RENT-Prlme Ad­vance location, 178 N. Claybon Drive. 3BR btlck ranch with base­ ment. $750/month. Crowder McChesney & Associates, (336) 766-0515. RENT TO bWN.'Fuslio farm- hous?, FP, garden, 4 bay work­ shop, 2 acres. 751-4371 RENT W itF o p flO N io bu^ Nice 2BR home In country. No pets, 3 people limit, central heat/ air. 284-4986, SM ALL, 2B a 1 B A cottage "olf 601N, rural setting. 704-278- 1717.__________________________ Homes For Saie 131 CHILDRENS HOME Place. 2000 model doublewide 1500 sq. It. 3BR, 2BA, move in condllion. Priced $5000 below tax value at $79,900 must see please call 336-996-2522, 287-4083. 3BR, 1.5BA brlck'rancher. 1031 Milling Rd. Includes fridge, stove, dishwasher, llreplace with gas logs, den & living room, gas wa­ter healer, lenced backyard, new 2 level deck, monitored alarm system, outbuilding & enclosed garage. $99,900. Call 655-6527. 3SS, IBA, CARPORT, lull base­ment, 1 acre lot, 2 bay outbuild­ ing w/eieclrlcity, William R. Davle distrlcl, $79,900. (negotiable) “As is", 492-6621. A "true Moduiar" appreciates In valuel (No Steel Frames) Free literature. Cali 1-800-322-8679. FOR RENT/FOR SALE by owner. 1574 Junction Rd. 3BB, 2 BA, new updates on 1 acre. Appraised for $87,000. Qiiiok sale at $75,000. or will rent lor $650/mo. 336-940-6703. FOTRENT/SALErLEASE OP­TION Mocksville, 3br, 2BA, 3 year old house. Double car ga­rage, approx. 1450 sq.lt. $134,900. 492-5601. HOUSE FOR SALE in Cooieemee-posslbie financing available. 284-4940. NEW TRUE MODULAR (no steel frames) Crane Sel 7/12 roof, ■ SBR, 2BA Was $79,900.00. value. Sel on your loundalion $52,900. Landowners 336-362- 8040 or 336-362-3676. REI^bVAtlNG OLDER , well built brick home at 321 Gwyn St., Mocksville. 3BR, 2BA, carport, patio, brick FP Call Brenda Long- digital pager, 336-750-9529. $129,500. Land For Sale 1.5 ACRES NORTH of Cooleemee. Cail Tony Cross (336)575-1719 FSBb-5 ACRES-wooded-great lor secluded home. Contact 336- 998-3678._____________________ Lost & Found LOST DOG-FEMALE black min­iature schauzer "Maggie" no col­ lar, last seen Aug. 24. Off 601 S. REWARD 284-6700, 391-1748 Lots for Sale LOT FOR SALE-Hldden Valley Rd. $15,000. 919-778-9161. Miscellaneous 1987 PLYMOUTH VOYAGERmini van, run's, needs transmis­sion seal $200. 8 h.p. Lawn-boy rear line tiller good condition $450. Bronze turkeys 2 goats $25. each 998-2626 HAY FOR S XlE, 284-4M $2.00 per bale picked up in field. MOBIL PRdFdiscCD“chair^^^^^ lor late model Ford Taurus-can Install $300. 998-2537. OLD ARMY 1/4 ton cargo trailer. 6' long X 31 /2' wide, camouflage. No Hire. $150 OBO 940-5866 ONE- LIKE NEW dog cage lor dog 50lbs or less. $25.00 Volt exerciser-excellent condl- tlon-$30.00 998-5570 alter 6:00pm STEEL BÙÌLDÌNGS HUGE sav­ings on new models factory sec­ onds, freight damaged 20x26, 25x34,800-222-6335. Financing, No reasonable oiler relusedi VERY NICE MANUAL wheel­ chair; also exlra nice electric wheelchair. 998-9451 alter 5:30pm._______________________ Mobile Homes/ Rent 1995 MOBILE HOME lor rent lo­cated in the Pines Mobile Home Park, 2BR, 2BA, ali electric, air, ail appliances. No pets. $450 per month/$450 deposit requlred- 751-7502 1998 3BR/2BA, private iol w/car­ port, limit 2 adulls, 2 children, non-smokers, no pets. $525 plus deposit. 336-284-6011, cell 336- 918-6601. 2BR MH FOR RENT Shady Acres Mobile Home Park. RE­DUCED RENT. John Crotts Rd. oil Hwy 64E out ol Mocksville. 998-8276 or 998-8222. 2BR, 1 BA $420/M0 $400 de­ posit 284-6120. 2BR, 2BA $400/MONTH $350. deposit. Just In Iredell County 704-546-2089. PRIVATE LOT 2BR, 2BA.C/A . No pots, local 336-575-2101 oi 828-478-9416 READY TO MOVE Tn. Furnlnshed 2BR IBA mobile home. $450/month & $450. de­posit. 751-1218 or 704-657- 5613 SINGLE w id e FURNISHED mobile home lor rent. Cooleemee $300 per monlh plus lot rent. 284-4373. SÍJIÁLL. MOBILE HOME or horse farm, furnished, $350/ monlh, references & security дв' posit required. 704-546-5772. Mobile Homes/ Sale 100 FORECLOSURE HOMES SW & DW. Owner linancing. Cal 336-248-5630. 16 FT WIDE new 1200 sq. It. Payments as low as $199 a month. Caii 336-248-5630. 1986, MANY UPDATES, askinc $9,900. Ron- 998-3031. 1993 14X80 3BR, many up­ dates, covered decks, outbuild­ ing. Rented private lot in Davie County or move. $14,500. 998- 2588 1ST TIME HOMEBUYERS Many new programs avaiiabie Land/Home package, dobi consolidation available on OACPayments as low as $550 per month Low Downs-Easy Terms Cail (704) 883-9997 lor Appt. 2000 SKYLINE bW, 1475 sq. It., 3BR, 2BA, 1.3 acre corner lot. Appraised $122,000- seh $110,000. 776-4989. 2001 SINGLEWIDE OAKWOOD, 3BR on rented lot, $500 down, take over payments, С 284-6804 or 940-6824 2400 SQ. FT. ilomes.'3BR, 2.E BA. Payments as low as $500 a monlh. Owner linancing avail­ able. 336-248-5630. A PAID FOR deed to land wil g^et you a home guaranteed. Owner linancing avaiiabie. Cai 336-460-0288. M A R S H A ’S K O I & W a te r G a rd o n s.StiUhUil iV; liiilictlly Kill • r.mi.iils & Mi)M|uilii M>li • I'jjnis & IMikl Supjilio 336-492-7423('.SMWtoCalaluIn Rd. Mt^ksVillc iS’cji l.^rh\ ¡чч^чпппии; hi Д .Vif Ч YARD MOWING Yadkinville, M ocksville$10 & Up Call Tony 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 9 2 5 Bank-Ordered A U C T I O N S 1 9 0 . F O R E C L O S U R E H O M E S Locatod thru-out NC & SC GREAT HOIVIE BUYING OPPORTUNITY!Thurs • Sept. 11 • 7:00 pm Embassy Suites, Greensboro 116 Laird Road • Advance 2BR, IBA, 1380 SFHome Agent; Jerry Blackwelder, Blackwelder Realty 336-798-2157 GroatBrokerProgramAvailablol OPEN HOUSE; Saturday & Sunday, Sopl6&7; 1-3 pm www.hudsonandmarshall.com 8 0 0 -4 4 1 -9 4 0 1 MAKSIIAM, M IL L E R ^t é ' E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SUMMER IS HEI1 Bobcai, aeralot core plugger a mòre lor rent lodavi M^^'vtile^' 13361751-2304 M O C K S V I L L E M I N I g a a a i^ S T G R A O E Size Per Month Inside storage For: 5'xlO '$40.00 Furniture lO 'xlO '$55.00 Household Goods lO 'x lS '$65.00 Business Inventory, Etc. 10 'x 2 0 '$80.00 Security Fence • Lighted 10 'x 2 5 '$95.00 Electronic Gates Ю 'хЗО' $10 5.0 0 24 Hour Access Operated by: MOCKSVILLE OIL COMPANY (336) 751-2483 Located on Hwy. 6018 Mocksvile, NC A B S O L U T E A U C T I O N Friday September 3 ^ 12:00 Noon Selling to the bare walls of Salisbury Lincoln Mercury Mazda ' All SHOP & MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT - OFFICE FURNITURE & EQUIPMENT Located In Salisbury, NC on Jake Alexander Blvd. Llalod Below Is a Partial List - NO WAY I Q U S I I I ALLIII SHOP EQUIPMENTlOVehfctesil-WMuséngGI) New Tines-Used TiresBcx)yFraiTwMachit«(GreatCooditk!n) Tire Changer» Tire Balancer Devilbiss Paint Booth Paint Mixing Booth 10 hp Devibiss Air Compressor Several Other Air Comptessors 7 Car Lifts 6,000 & ЭДЮ »3. cap. Front End Alignnient Machine Jacks & Motor Lifts Engine & Tnansmlsskin Mounts 2Air-opeFatedCa'Lifts Gear Giease Dispensers 2 Biak^ Dnim, & Rotor Machines 1 Bin ofTlre Weights Dnims of Car Wash & Cleaner VeiIvg Grinder Machines Key Making Machines Special Foul Tools Spot WeWer-Torch Set Ballety Charger - Car Ramps 2 A/C Receiving & Chating Machines Fuel Injecilon Cleaning SystemsSteelWorkBenchwilhVlce Systón One OBDII Vehicle Inspection (This ono Is Same аз Brand NEW) OFFICE EQUIPMENTNice Desks achaire Pfctures & Ctocks ConferenceTable&Chairs Telephone & Paging Phones TVs & VCR’s ComputEtsa Printers Many File Cabinets (some fireprool) Copy Machines (1 si«™ as now) Calcuiato(S&Adding IVIachines_______ Fkxx Safe Mtxai MUCH МОЯЕ n o t u s t e d Auto Mechanics, Auto Dealers, Speculators Don't Miss This AudlònlTWs'ÌsGa^utabjeU|>To-DatB Equips Bring Your Tmcks - We virili slay late on Sale Night for you to move your mechandise Saturday 10:00 am- 2:00 pm Ctosed Sunday - Monday 10:00 am - 5;00 pm d Safe Casti ■ A I im retvindeo must bo pnU lex ii U (h y .ludjai, №11 a l ol m ym ort Í5 CASH Of GOOD CHECK If you a/o noi logßtofod to pny by diock v/iUi Efa Anelai Canjvwiy Of Elts A lto Auction, you M U S I bfinrj a cun onl Ivuik lottof lo tonislor 1« öie autícn _____________________________NO EXCEPnONI-nvinkYr»!ELU S AUCTION COMPANY Fred 0 . E llls N C A L 3 43 F rodO .E IIla, Jr. N C A L 6029 R tehard L eo na rd N C A L 6956 A U C TIO N E ER S P hono; 336-284-4000 Fn«; 33B-2a4-6455 N ighl; 330-998-8r44 o r 336-284-4080 F o r M oro In lo tm o lio n ploaso co ll o r Fo* Any nnnouncomonH on salo dny will Inko ptocodonco ovor Ihls nilvorllnmonl A 10^0 Ixiyors pfcjmkim wil bodKugod Nollhor E llli Aucllon Company nor Iho Sollori oro roiponilblo (or any lypo ol occldonls Eaori & Drinks Avallabls DAVIE COUNTY ENTKUPKISI': KKCOKD, Thur.sdiiy, Лик. 28,2003 - ÌW I O i l i M E X P i a M s a v E P B O F I T A B L B Mobile Homes/Sale CUSTOM BUILT IN MOCKS­ VILLE. Shop us on line: BonanzaMobiieHomes.com56'x28', 3BR, 2.SBA, $49,900 3 Ramada's loaded Includes 43” TV & DVD 64'x28' ioaded-$55,000.Call us 1-880-462-7006 Mobiles & Modulars DESPERATE TIMES 4BR, 2BA, 1 acre lot $500 down, assume $525/mo. must sell quick. Call 828-464-1169 HOW RICH ARE you making your landlord?We lake Ihe headache out ol buying your home. Debt consolidation programs available OAC payments as low as $582 Music PIANO TUNING Wallace Barlord 998-2789 Pets per month Call (704) 883-9997 JOB TIME IS YOUR CREDIT Good job. No credit. No problem! $250 down, $467 a month 3BR, 2BA out by Itsell OAC Call 828-464-8970 L T A ^W oP T ioN4BR, 2 BA. Nice scenery. $400 down, $600/mo. OAC Cail 828-695-0039 MODULAR HOMESGov’t loans for 1st time home buyers 4.5% APR Payments around $590's Two Subd. to choose from Serious inquiries ONLY (704) 883-9997 MODULAR LAND/HOMESSubd. in iredell, Rowan, Davie Cnly.Easy financing, $0 down 4 homes lo choose Irom No Dealers Please Cail (704) 883-9997 MODULAR ON 3 acres witrh pond. Beaulilul counlry selling. Cail 336-248-5630. NEW AGP LOAN NEW AGP, 3 left. $500 down, $450 a month All applications submitted OAC Call 828-465-6402 OSBORNE ELECTRIC for all your electrical needs. Free Estimates. 751-3398. NICE 2000 MODEL doublewide on an acre lot, 3BR/2BA. 234 Tillle Trail. Contacl: Holly Prop- ertles ® 650-1504. ' ONEi^W ENFotirLY NEW Gov’t. Loan! Only 2 lell. 5 minutes to qualify OAC Call 828-465-6402 OWNER FINANCE. ONLY $500.00 Down, 3BR, 2BA, manufactured home set up In nice park and ready to move In. Hurry this one won't last long. Cail 336-769-0755 or pager 336- 208-3203, WHY RENT WHENyou can own? Land/Home forsame rental rate Low Down, Payments as low as $550 per month OAC Call (704) 883-9997 lor Appt. ■eeno^KWOObALLa^^^^^^^^ Included w/washer & dryer, new deck & heat pump. $6500. Call 813-1577, TOMBERLIN’S LAWNCARE & Handyman Sen/Ices. Ail types ol lawncare and landman sen/ices, mowing and weedealing, bushhogging & trimming trees and bushes, mulching, pine needles. Call Brent lor tree esti­ mate (residential and commer­ cial services) Home phone 492- 5424 Mobile 391-2266. fOMMY'S TOTAL lM n Care. We oiler mowing, trimming, pine needles, mulch, seeding, trim­ ming shrubbery and planting. We also offer traclor work, bush hogging, plowing, scraping driveways, gutters cleaned and storm cleanup. Insured and free estimates. Olllce 492-2330. Cell 336-682-7006. B&D DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION Your complete home Improve­ ment company We Work To Meet Your Budget T h o m a s v ille ^ Immediate Openlnas for the following Experienced Position Statesville/Troutman Inside Upholster - Candidates for Inside upholsterer must have at least one year experience. Candidates must be able to receive frames, read tickets, report quality concerns. Also will need to know how to secure seal, hand sew, apply padding and check lines. Must have abilily to maintain high quality and production levels, maintain awareness of safety rules and adhere lo safe work practices. Must be able to stand for long periods of time - B/9 hour shift. Position Benefits Includei • Atlractive Pay • Medical Care program • Paid Holidays • Vacation with Pay • Life Insurance • Dental Assistance Plan • Pension Program • 401K • Scholarships • Educational Assistance Program • Credit Union Service Vehicles A U ST R A LIA N /G E RM A N SHEPARD pups. 1 lull blooded registered German Shepard male. 3 years old. 492-7978 or 782-9381.____________________ RV/Motor Home 1998 COACHMAN CATALINA camper, 24 It., $7500.492-5813. LAiTe GASTON VA/NC“3^ miles shoreline. Free Lake map/ buyers guide. Tanglewood Re­alty, Box 116, Bracey, VA23919, www.TanglewoodReally.com 1- 800-338-8816. STARCRAFf cM peI , GOOD condllion. New Awning & can­ vas. Includes ref, stove, sink, ac. Sleeps 6. $1600. OBO 940- 6328. ________________ Service AUTO REMOVAL-WILLbuy junk cars lor cash, will remove trash from your home. 336-575-0769, HELP AROUNdT H E W u se ” Need your home cleaned? Leave It lo Mel Dependable, honest, reasonable rales! (336 492-5813. LINK'S SEW LESSGUffER- ING Richard Link-Owner Free Estimales 998-1798 MASSAGE THERAPiSf^ TiONALLY certllled, state li­censed therapist will do in olllce or In home massage (swedlsh massage, deep tissue massage and neuro muscular massage). $30 lor 1/2 hour, $45 for 1 hour. Call Amy Emilson at 336-671- 9301. Specializing In addlllons, renovations, baths, kitchens, windows, siding, decks, masonry, stone & tile work, light painting and small repairs. Cail Brian Darcy 336-751-4212 lor prompt, reliable, workman­ ship. References available. _______Free Estimates._______ Statewide ASHEVILLE NORTH CAROLINA area. Spectacular new mountain home, gorgeous views. In championship 18 hole goll coursecommunity.www.carollnamtns.com. Call 1-866-334-3253 X475. DRIVERS-DRIVING SCHOOLgraduates, we need you todayl Tuition reimbursement. Up lo $.37/mile. Guaranteed home time. Pay on delivery. USA Truck, 800-237-4642. HUGÉ^CLÉÁRANdE SÁLÉIGoing on Now! 400 RV's! Nallon's best RV's-Low clear­ance Prices! Check our low price auaranlee policy! Bill Plemmons RV. 1-8666-788-5999, www.bllplemmonsrv.com WOLFF TANNING B^Éb fordable, convenient., tan at home, payments from $25/ monlh. Free color catalog. Cail today; 1-800-711-0158.________ Travel____ Barter Theatre-Sept 13 "Phantom" Helen, GA-Oct 3-5 “Oktoberfesl" Woolly Worm Festlval-Oct 18 Branson, MO-Oct 19-26 Barter Theatre-Nov 1 "Mousetrap" Wohllahrt Haus-Nov 15 "Smoke on Ihe Mountain" MaggleValley/Lake Junaluska Dec 12 & 13 Call T & J Fun Time Tours. (336)945-9391/(336) 924-6461, HARRAH'S CHEROKEE CASINO TRIP Fri-Nite Sept 5lh Tues-Day Sept 16th Trl-State Dog Track & Casino Sal-Day Sept 13th E Z Way Travel Local 998-4732 John & Evelyn Wyatt OCTOBER 10^ 11,12 Nashvilie, Tenn. 2 nights motel at "Fiddlers Inn”, Grand Ole Opry 78th Birth­ day weekend plus 2 additional shows. 1 dinner, 2 full breaklasls, slep on guide for guided lour, baggage handling, transporta­tion. $315/double. Call Helen Davis 998-4338 TRaW l SOLufiONS-Harrlet Dull Schuler, 336-777-3535 or 800-634-3535. FREE DUMPSITE for Construction Workers. Accepting sand, dirt, rock, brick, block, concete and asphalt. (Any amount or size). No trees, stumps or brush. Call 998-4263 7am-5pm. Call 998-6410 after 5pm. RANDY MILLER &SONS 2'AvMllliT Itoiid • Miiiisvllle (336) 284-2826 • Now Pumping Septic Tanits • / Skid Steor Work Tronchar Work Hauling A U C T I O NSATUIUDAY, August 30, 2003» 10:00 A.M. Property of Grady & Delilah Posoy (living)463 Vogler Road, Advance, NC OlrocllonB; Froin Exit 180 (Davio Counly) oil 1-40, tnku 601 Soulh, loll on Undoipnes Rd, loft on Voglor Rd. Solo on loft ot 463 Voglor Rd. ANTIQUES; Round Tablo w/insoils, Telephone Table, Pair Rose-Caived Occasional Chairs w/needlepcint seals, Bow Fronl Cherry Chest, Art Deco-Walerlall Pallem Chest & Vanlly w/Mirrar, Small Rocking Chair w/cane bollom, Laddeiback Chair w/ cano bottom, Rod Child's Rocking Chair, Wliite Kilchen Cupboard, Old Bullel, Wardrobe, Art Deco Chest, Old Guilar, Old Floor Radio (partially relinshedl, Shirt Crimper, Civil War Knapsack, Framed Piclures (circa early 1900s) 3 pc While Bedroom Suilo (4 Poster Canopy Bod, Dresser, Vanily w/Mirror) Bed, Vanily, Chest COLLECTIBLES; NASCAR, Avon and В & Q Collector Plates, Splatterware, Harmony House China, 1950s Norilake China, Capei Rug (8x11),'Quiel Sunday' PrinI by Ward Nichols FURNITURE; Wicker Two-Tier Round Table, Drum Tables, Secretary Desk, Dining Chairs, China Cabinet, Cherry Presentation Board, Cherry Butler Tray Collee Table, Cherry Oval End Tabie, Tommy Bahama Comer Shell Units, Lexington brand InclOding: Dining table w/crackle linish, collee table, new dining table and bullel, end/bedside table, 9 drawer dressor base, wicker desk, wickor/wood cocktail (able. GUNS; Black Powder Derringer, (2) Black Powder Rilies, (3) 12 ga, Single Barrels (1 Iver Johnson), Remington 870 Express Magnum Pump, 7.92 CAI, Rifle (FabrciaDearmas Lacorunda 1 SOLD IN________________________________________ Lamps, New Lamp Shades, Bathroom Linen Rack, While Shelving, Giass Shelving, Kerosun heaters, Christmas Trees & decorations. Tea Sel, Silverplated Pieces, Tools, Box Lols.Aiiiiillons poss'tilg la sala daiUiiila iii items ta tm saM Terms; CASH OR APPROVED CHECK Announcomonts day of solo aupercode ott prtntod material. A U C TIO N EE R : RO Y W R IG H T NCAL 2120 150 Gateway Lane Advance, NC 27006 336-998-8637,, Yard Sales 1972 FORD PICKUP, E. C. $1700.00 call 751-1182 1986 CHEV.“2whe6Ídrlve'l/2 ton long wheel base pickup. Power steering, power brakes, AM/FM radio. Good work truck $1000. will consider decent offer. 998- 5640 leave message. f9¥3lÍÍSSÁ¥fiflÁXitiiÍAl3XE,V- 6, al! power, a/c, 4 dr,, excellent condition $3800, 998-0724 Yard Sales 1994 DOpGE 3500 pickup longbed, 6 cyl, turbo diesel, auto, 2 wheel drive, 60,000, SLT, ac, ps, pw, pdl, tw, cruise, am/fm ste­reo cassette, bedilner, towing pkg, dual rear wheels, 5th wheel. $11,900.Matching 20ft. trailer $2800. Ex­cellent.Mocksviiie, 751-4837. 1995 GÉÒ PRIZ¥, VGC, at, ac, $2,900, 751-6207 or 336-463- 5306. 1997 CHEV. SCÒTTSbÀLE, oneowner, 4 whee! drive, 38,000 ac­tual miles, some rust, 350 auto­matic, $2500. 284-5474, JEEP WiìANGLÈR’siÈR^^^^4x4,5speed, a/c, hardtop, 2 soil lops, new tires, $11,500 firm. 998- 3365._________________________ Wanted LOOKING FOR A Deer Hunling Club or Land for Lease with a good Deer Poouiallon. James Clark, 750 W. beep Creek Rd. Bryson City, NC 28713.826-488- 6961. James28713@aol.com Subject Deer Hunting WÀWEb TÒ BUY old coins. Cail 998-8692 Bud Hauser._________ Yard Sales 2 FAMILY YARD sale Sal. 8/30 7am-1pm, 365 Quarry Rd., Woodleaf, Children’s, women’s & men’s clothes, baby stroller & bed, toys, pictures, lamps, candles, furniture and miscella­neous items. Rain date 9/6. 2 FAMILY YARD sale. Sat. 440 Hospital Sl. Extension, nice stuff. 27ÖÖF HUGE GAR AGE sale, rain or shine, household items, tools, phonographic records, antiques, electronics & much more, 1553 Underpass Rd, Fri & Sat, Aug 29 & 30, 8-5 3 DAY YARD sale^Sat., Sun., Mon., Aug, 30,31, & Sepl. 1. Ev­ erything must go!! Reasonable oilers accepted on all Items-new Hems put out dally. 8am until.... 306 Elmore Rd, (Wm R Davle area) 3-FAMILY YARD sale. Sat, Aug. 30th, 8-1.601N before Jim’s Fruit Market. Household items, clothes-Jr, to adult, tools, toys and much more. Cancelled If rain­ing. 965 CORt^ATZER ROAb, OldJones Slore, Aug, 29,8-4. Dryer, regular iron beds, afgans. Barbie Dolls, living room chairs, yard tools, glassware, pin ball ma­chine. CAROLYN'S COLLECTIBLES(336) 751-6252 Wednesday-Solurday 11:00 til 5,00 FRI. & SAT. 1864 Junction Rd., furniture, housewares, canning jars, FRI, & SAT, A”ug.T9 & 30, 8-i. Appliances, desks, waterbeds, bikes, toys, books, clothes. 1283 Hwy 801N, Advance. GARAGE SAiET-Famliy Fri, iSi Sat. 7:30 until... 803 Jack Booe Rd. off 601 North. HUGE ^L T I> M lL Y yard sale, 3050 Hwy 64E. Fork community. Sal. Aug. 30, 7am until. MÖVINlä^ SALE-SAT. 8 until!.; tiller, tools, household items, fur­niture. Turrentlne Church Rd. tvlÜLtr^lLYT 8-2, Fri. & Sat,' Clothes, furniture, shoes, house­hold items, toys. Look (or signs. 601N 2.5 miles past W R D school on right. iwulTi-fäm ily yarF & bsale. Sat. 8/30, 7am-2pm at Shady Grove School, Proceeds benefit Shady Grove Bulldogs. Rain or Shine. MÜLti-FÄlvirLY YARD sale. Sal. Aug. 30th, 7;30am-2;00pm. Cor­ner of Peoples Creek Rd. and Hwy 801 S. Decorations, clothes, furniture, books, lawn mower and morel Sell It Quick. Sell it Fast... With a Classified Listing 751-2120 Deadline l\ies. 10:30 a.m. NEW CONSIGNMENT SHOPIn Mocksviiie needs your well cared lor Children's and Women's clothing, furniture, toys, household decor Items. Great way to make some extra money. Contact The Tree House Too. 336-753-6680 for an appointment. SÄtT 691 bÜKE Whitaker M Brand name clothes for boys & much more, 7 until,,. SÄT7lVIÖViNG"SÄLE^^lor, washer/dryer and more. Greasy Corner next to fire de­partment. YÄRbsÄLE; F^irsTsal^^^ til.... Adult, baby & maternity clothes, toys, kitchen table with 6 chairs, bunk beds, microwave & lots of misc. Rainbow Rd. olf 158. YARD "s a l e; SAT. 8/30 7am- 1pm, 1276 Beauchamp Rd, fvlens, womens, girls, & baby clothes, baby items, furniture, PS2, Playstation & computer games. Ш В Й З Ш Ш Ё а Ш В В Ш шFO R SALE: Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: Ail Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC K en D urham Construction Residenlial or Commercial Remodeling & New Conslruclion ' Aililiiiim• Vinyl Sidini;• Kmijiiii;• Ihhail Work Cail for Free Estimate (336) 284-2698 itorn.iNd CO. a m o u D A m ) WEEKENDMERCHANDISER Parl-llm o posilion Ihnt ontnils stocking produci In nccovints In iho MocksviHo aroa Sat. & Sun. It roqulroo a good driving rocord & ability to ropotltivol/ lift up to 75 LO's. I'o Iviii ii luniv iihoiii lltl\ /Hil l lilllc I'iipiirniniiy ill iiiir Sniichiuy \(ilf\ iviui-r il/'/'/v. ¡lU ifSt- H'm'J (tur (It w w w .coki'consolidnlcd.com I'lliuil Opimililiiilv l-jiiphivfr M/I-VD/V p r Ain’t Slic Cute Ain’t She Sweet Look at Cissie who just turned 50! Guess tAfho? EXPERIENCE LIFE UNDER OUR ROOF D IS T R IB U T IO N O P P O R T U N IT IE S teamwork timeliness teirific opportunities Ëïflfel Impravlni) Ноли Improvemenr The good life just got a whole lol better. Thai's because Lowe's olfers EXCITEMENT, OPPORTUNITY and OWNERSHIP, not to mention a unique culture and a refreshing combination of benefits tliat is considered one of the best packages in retail. Experience what it's like under our roof with one of the following outstanding fuiiliine opportunities; DISTRIBUTION TEAM MEMBERS Receiving, Building & Shipping Departments Tliese positions start nt $9,00 per liour plus a $.50 per hour sliift Incentive. We are currently hiring for night sliift, 6;30pm ■ 5:00ani. Shift is 10 hour days and 4 days per week. Overtime varies. Requirements include; Ihe abilily lo lift up to 70lbs; IB years of ago or older; a stable work hislory; and Ihe ability lo successfully pass a daig screening and criminal background check. Forl<lill experience is preferred. For moiti Intormatlon nbout Lowe's Companies, Inc., or to apply on-line for distribution opportunities, go to www,lowe8.oom/oareers. To apply in person, slop by anytime Monday - Friday between OiOOom and 4:00pm, Lowe's Distribution Center 711 Tomlin Mill Rd Statesville, NC Lowe's is nn Equal Opportunity Employer committed to Diversity and inclusion. . ‘-■ii - i ■■ ' ‘ I DIO - DAVIE COUNTY KNTKKPRISE RINCORI). Лиц. 28,2(И)3 A c t F A S T !! I V e ’fie M O V tN G T H E M O U T !! Ford Credit 0 % A . U P T O 7 2 M O S ! ! FIN A L W E E K !B A C K T O S C H € > O L T Ê M E Ü and W A L - M A R T of Mocksville will donate $100 to Davie County Schools with every vehicle purchased now through 8-31-03. ‘03 Focus LX Sedan ‘03 Focus SVT3dr.‘03 Mustang ‘03 Taurus GT Coupe Sedan LX ‘03 Taurus Sedan SE ‘03 Sable LS Sedan ‘03 Crown Vic LX Sedan «12,599* *16,675* 0R$235/m0. 0R$291/mo. вЭ.9%АРП72то».‘* в 3.9% ДРЯ 72 mos.** «22,399* OR $399/mo.©4.9% APR 72 mos.** «16,499* OR $270/mo. @0% APR 72 mos.** «16,899* oR$276/mo.00% APR 72 mos.** «20,499*0R$326/m0.@0% APR 72 mos.** «23,365* 0R$387/mo. @1.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘03 Grand Marquis GS Sedan ‘03 T-Bird Convertible ‘03 Windstar 4 door ‘03 Escape XLS ‘03 Explorer 4 dr. XLT 4x4 ‘03 Explorer Sport ‘03 Explorer Sport iVac 4x4 «21,750* OR$370/mo. e 1.9% APR 72 mo».** *37,947*И 9,988* OR $338/mo. ® 1.9% APR 72 mos.** «17,995* OR$302/mo. @Z9%APR72mos.** «28,999* OR$470/mo. ® 1.9% APR 72 mos.** , ^ J 9 OR $323/mo. @1.9% APR 72 mos.** OR $400/mò. 1.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘03 Expedition XLT 4x4 ‘03 Excursion Eddie Bauer 4x4 ‘03 Ranger ‘03 Ranger Edge 4x2 S/C XLT / Ж - " . '..... ‘03F.150RegJdab /'« ‘03 F-150 S/C XLT ‘03 F-150 Crew Cab XLT «30,295*0R$489/m0.91.9% APR 72 mos.** 60LD1O«,, «12,779* «16,199* «44.280* 0R$219/m0, 0R$266/m0.’ ®0%APfl72mos.** @0% APR 72 mos.** «16,500* «20,988*0R$286/m0. 0R$352/m0.@1.9% APR 72 mos.** @1.9% APR 72 mos.** «24,450* 0R$432/mo. @4.9% APR 72 mos.** ‘03 F-250 XL SIC ‘03 F-250 Crew 4x4 ‘03 F-350 Crew 4x4 Lariat ‘03 F-350 S/C 4x4 XLT ‘03 F-350 Crew 4x4 DRW Uriat ‘03 F-450 189”W.B. XL «22,450* OR$400/mo, 04.9% APR 72 mos.** 6.0 L Diesel 6.0 L Diesel 6.0 L Diesel 6.0 L Diesel Cab and Chassis «35,999* '^38,999' *35,500* *40,300’ »29,450* All NEW Vehicle Purchases Include 2 Year Maintenance Service Plan"’ Pre>0wned Clearance Move Fast! Prices Good Through This Weekend OnlvH! '00 Contour SEIPIS65 Or»/Mk Midi' $6,888! '01 Ranger S/C XLT1Р1И4ve, auîo$10,897 '03F250 S/C XLT#3T3650A Auto, 7 3L Diesel$28,887 '99F.150 S/C XLT>3Dr»S08A va. aulo. c.ifTpcf Shell $13,687 '02 Windstar 4 doorIP 1549cortil «1$16,832 '03 Expedition XLT 4x4IPÍ576Loadoil'$27,783 Si s& Ш О М Е 8 Y O U ! fa ctory Certified Technicians & Maat^Certified Parts Personnel 'f To Serw Your Needs. All Parts & III''' ‘,LalKW'^ IHHiormed.i'l ’iN^Servlce Hours:8:00ativ4:00pm Sat After hours pick-up available. E X T R E M E T I R E S A L E For a limited time, and while quantities last, the following tires will be on sale to the public: P 2 3 5 /7 5 R 1 5 - Fits most Explorers/Mountaineers, Rangers, and F1S0 with IS" wheels Goo^ear Wrangler RTS Outline White Letter (9001 -1377195-68) $ 5 9 .6 4 e a c h ! On/y g sets available at this price. P 2 5 5 /7 Q R 1 6 - Fits Explorer, Expedition, and Fl 50 wllh 16" Wheels Goodyear Wrangler AP Outline White Letter (9001-1328400-72) $ 7 6 .1 3 e a c h ! Onlyg sets available at this price. Goodyear Wrangler RTS Outline White Letter (9001-1378400-39) $ 6 6 .2 0 e a c h ! On/y g sets available at this price. Michelln Cross Terrain SUV Outline White Letter (9004-67119) $ 1 0 2 .0 0 e a c h ! On/ya sets available at this price. Gooi -Fitsidyear Wrai $ 9 3 .8 7 ' Wheelsrvd001-^034229-18) ^/)/yl set available al this price. eU»0$ifVh is Wlmton-Sstcm \Ï ----И. J 4^1 MO AU. . AMIRtON '4 ^i0*0 Щ MRCUItr I Mocksville Theao are new, first quality tirea that were lelt over Irom recall Inventory. If you own a truck or SUV that uses anv one ol these tire sizes, then you may never have a better opportunity to purchase tires at this level of savings agalnlSo take advantage of this offer while you canl FO R D HHaaiHi Shop us online at a a f o ix l.c o n n Buy A m erican... Buy Ford... “Buy A LL AM ERICAN FORD” J u s t o ff 1-40 E x it 170, H w y. 601 • M o c k s v ille , N C • (3 36 ) 751- 2161 • Doaloi lotalns nil lobalos plus lax & lees. "Tax 8, fees exlrti “'Excludes diesel engines. See dealer (or delails. B a t t l e O f T h e B a n d s Area Rockers Take The Stage Saturday At Masonic Picnic Arbor P a g e C1 DAVIE C O U N T Y ^ '’ic k T h e .i ,,::iphhers,;cpt^' ; Pages ;B4r E N T E R P m / E | # E C O R D USPS 140460 Nùmber 36 Thursday; Sept. 4; 2003 i 36 PAGES Davie SherlH's Detective Robert Trotter looks at stolen newspaper racks found In the living room of a Harmony home. At right, Justin Christopher McCormack an<j James Douglas Cartner are taken into custody for the thefts. - Photos by Robin Fergusson Two Charged In Newspaper Rack Thefts By .Fackie St“al)oH Davie County Ontcrprisc Record The niy.stcry surrounding di.sap- pearing ncw.spapcr racl<s throughout the county has been solved lifter tiie arrest of two Iredell County men last week. James Douglas Cartner, 29, and Justin Christopher McCormaci<, 2i, both of Harmony, were taken into custody by Iredell officials after u dozen paper racks were found in the living room of their Harmony liome. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Detective Tony Lcftwich, officials here were notified by Iredoll after a lend was established on racks tiiat had been reported sto­ len. Iredell officials went to Carlner and McCormack’s residence on Aug. 26 and found n stack of Davie Counly Enlerprise Record papers on the front porch and a burn barrel with several charred Winslon-Salem Journal newspapers inside. After a searcii warrant was ob­ tained, Leftwich and Davic Detec­ tive R.M. Trotter assisted Iredell later that evening in tlie investiga­ tion of the two men’s single wide trailer. According to Lcftwich, when they firsl entered the trailer there were 12 paper racks sitting in the niiddle of the living room door. Cartner and McCormack were not home at tiie time, but pas.sed by the residence in a vchicle that was stopped by officers. Officials found a paper rack in back of the home that belonged to The Yadkin Ripple, A rack from the Statesville Record and Laiidniark was also found. Iredell officials arrested both and IMciisc Set 'ISvo Arrested - I’nge 7 Davie County Scliools reported a 36-point increase on the 2003 SAT. Test takers averaged 511 on the verbal section and 524 for tiie math section, for a total average of 1035. One-hundred eighty six students participated in this year's test. Tliese scores rank Davie County above tile state average of 1001 by 34 points. "We arc proud of our student's performance, however, performance over an extended period of years is most important, I am most im­ pressed by the number of students who participated in this year's test, which indicates that our students are meeting higher expectations pre­ sented to them in the classroom," said Superintendent W.G, "Dub" Potts. Dan Barrett To Start Tour H ere ADVANCE - Dan Barrett will kick off his “People Come First” gubernatorial campaign tour on Monday, Sept. 8, in Davie County. Barrett will start by visiting with fellow Republicans at his campaign headquarters in Advancc and spend Plcnsc Sec Dan - I’ngc 4 P o w e r C o m p a n y , P a r k D e b a t e H e a t s U p S o u t h Y a d k i n P o w e r O w n e r s S a y T h e y O w n W a t e r R ig h t s Uy Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - The steady hiim underneath the floor at the back of the old mill here means one thing to Breck Bul­ lock. There’s water going through the tailrace canal, turning the turbines, powering the generator that sends electricity through a substation en route to Duke Power. It’s tiie sound of money - money for South Yadkin Power and for Davie County, which gets eight percent of the in­ come for South Yadkin’s lease of the dam on the South Yadkin River. He estimates on an average year, that will mean some ,$30,000 inlo counly coffers. The Soutli Yadkin Power plant produces enough electric­ ity lo power 300 iiomes, he said, “It’s a good business to be in,” said Bullock, who moved to the area in 1992 to oversee tlie family business. Tliey also have hydroelectric projects in Shelby, Asheboro and Fayetteville, as well as other businesses, “We arc reenacting history. Tliis was built for exactly what IMcase Sec Electricity - 1‘agc 4 F E R C V is it s , IV Ie e ts W it h T o p O f f ic ia ls W h o S u p p o r t P a rl< By Mike Barnhardt Davie County Enterprise Rccord COOLEEMEE - A five person team from the Federal En­ ergy Regulatory Comnii.ssion came to town last week, try­ ing to get first-hand information in an ongoing battle be­ tween Soulh Yadkin Power Company, the Cooleemee His­ torical Association and RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls. They met with the power company in the morning, and with RiverPark supporters in the aflernoon. Power company owners say they own rights to the water. Park supporters say the liccnse allows the company to pretty much leave tlie river dry in tiie Bullhole area, one of the main attractions of tlie multi-million dollar park. Park supporters were strong. Attending were County Man­ ager Terry Bralley; Jane Simpson, direclor of the Davie Foundation and park fund rai.ser; Joan Carter, executive di- rectorofthe Duvie Chamber of Commerce; Cooleemee His­ torical President Jim Ruinley; former park property owner Claude Horn; Autumn Rierson, assistant general counsel for the National Trust for Historic Preservation; David Springer, Please See Federal - Page 4 L a n d C l a i m N o t T r u e COOLEEMEE - Whon Lynn Rumley read the headline on the front page last week,she felt like she had been slapped in the face. Landowner Roger Spillman had told members of the town board that the RiverPark lask force had offered him $1,000 per acre for land it needed to develop the park on the South Yadkin River. Rumley said that statement jusl wasn’t true., In July of 2000, after the park supporters got their first 'major grant, they offered Spillman $1,508 an acre after a preliminary appraisal obtained on 3.91 acres of bottom land adjacent to the river. In September, 2000, they offered $3,024 per acre for five acres after a full appraisal. Negotiations “broke off,” Rumley said, and Spillman .sent a letter to the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission saying he was op­ posed to tiic park and didn’t plan to sell. In August, 2002, the park task force offered Spillman $4,500 per acre on each of five acres. That offer incrensed to $6,000 on Sept, 3,2002, Rumley said. With a new .survey of the now 6.92 acres, and an appraisal by the Robin.son agency in Salisbury, $25,400, or $3,628 per aero, was deposited wilh the clerk.of court when a con­ demnation suit was filed in Febuiiry. “I thought il was an unfair statement, misleading nnd I was parlicularly offended that he personally singled out Ken Sales,” Rumley said. Sales, a real estate agent, heads the RiverPark task force. ...................................’■ ...............................-......